L . Xt! 1 1 k .,,.0,.f-, 11 'L Us , - . 'WF x x 'vi un If H ce qi V 2'1QE?J B mw: i.: Jw ii IE QL' 1 41 gin 1, .2--L. Z.- I'-w . mx xg! ,,,v..-4-7x yfywig ,Ms 1 I J,-2 ., - , ' QV '.1EfrvHn1-3m1'.x.' 'LH Q5 .agvgn E I ,, A. A y -srl ' - 'Q' ' bfi alfa ? . 7 1 N. ' -2. '5-. U' EK. wg- 1 151' ' ' ,T 5 qu 'mr ,M 4- lluiir I ,x-. , 7 Q .515 A., ,ceZS'5p?.a 'ar 1531.5 H- I A 'H S-J.: 545K 5 'yi 1 A , .ii L4 H A' lf' 1 N., e'bJA1 3 O L.-,gf 'if f I KMIKX fuyfwg A -lg, 1 -2, -3,34 zu-fli' dn...- ' f ,ar : G- I v m Il -.- Wag ' ' G Ira' I f 5 ' 4 , Wa Q. 7 kv '-C4535 f N' N . I 231 fff f XX I-A1 ,E li. ,E 1 .i...7,Ei , ,X .1 ,.-,Ml-K wiv W 215 1! I If-.K ff 1, - ?..'7l Y!-A X .,, IMA! x , T-u--an R h., Y A, -.A , N' 1 fl f'f. 1 - W' 109' L , 3 3?f,,::: 'N . ff , . --. ,Lug ..--.f EN' :I-- ':2?:' FE f 5 ' A --?:., -1,Q':a.-1- ' . ' 'r 'v,f f,' iF2 'E-. -.'2E:5?::E7:',?1ffK ,fit ., .U . - ' 74.54 ,L - '.,f1.s:w..:2 - -A 211.4 W f 'ii- '!'1?'? il -.---- ' 51 :WE 7.,:'?.. 'f1F? .2 -5331 - Q 1-L1 ri 15 1 1 AT' am -' 5' .r Egfr 1 - iv. f f 575 'S 'IF ' ' G zu 'P 1. U o IU Z opgr 'lu IQZ O-.TTNCS cx.rw.uPf E KEY o.u.rno. o -1 P vas 1-vx oaw 623 a?g E2?f?c QQ '?4.,,, mu ,,.f- ,X ff-O Q .5 f 3 5 J hi. L D l- . r. 5 5 I' 'iff-'k f iff fx V. ' Ss '-P gi ' F - -Ti Q xi. - i . J, , 5' ZF'-1' Nx S st ' 7 ' ,. S5 73 7 l so S if-fgifjgg ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V . L wif' HMA? MSL E WD wQ.pm 1 ,WE L VWHHWQ hpigf E Q HH11 Q g MQW' E 5 M 2 .f2f519j2zuZ' ' 5- g ,.,,.. f e TH E ACOR 1924 VER! L a'QD3 w O Q s J, 5' , L -Vs -.- 3 AVOL,XXH I L ' Lv 1 PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS , L 1 4 ' COE COLLEGE lj APRIL, 1923 E3 L ' Sf 2 UQ Estimation I I TO C!EhtnariJ lk. Eurkbalter, EIB. EB FOR FORTY-SIX YEARS A MEMBER AND FOR SIXTEEN YEARS PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF COE COLLEGE. THE BELOVED BISHOP OF CEDAR RAPlDS, A MAN MARVELOUS IN KNOWLEDGE, IN WILL AND IIN HIS UNDERSTANDING OF MEN. WHOSE FRIENDSHIP. LOVE AND COUNSEL. TO- GETHER WITH HIGH STANDARDS OF PRINCIPLE AND PURPOSE HAVE BEEN A CONSTANT IN-SPIRATION TO ALL WHO KNEW HIM. we, the Qlllass ni 1924, respectfully habitats this, the thnentpwettnnh pear: hunk uf Qian Qlullzge. F T., ,,,, ,,,,,, '-Ni :-s:.z':r ,.-,..,..,. w 1 w N I n I I k N 3 s f X W IW f W xx? 1 I 1 I I I GRDER of BOOKS I. Aez'mz'7ezsz7fezfz'011 II. The Clezsses III. Orgemz'zezz'z'012s I . IV. Athletics I Lf? V. Ae!z'w'!z'es VI. I Represefeiafzbe , I VII. Feature ' U D- I f D 5 W jig, ,v-, J.-1.-,-. is A V b V I m f v I 5 ' Q -U5 I' 'A'- . E635 Cf: D I fss 5 ' I' QQQLI -figwrf '33 -I Iesse I.,: I , s. IQ? lim, gl ' ,- 5 I ' A 2 q I J ss ss,4 I i i 5 Py Um i U no l g - A A Igggtil.. ' 1 ,, FOREWORD In assuming the responsibilities of the 1924 ACORN, the staff early pledged itself to produce a worthy record of the progress, purposes, and events of the Coe of Today. The pages before you are our only testimony to steadfast loyalty to the best Coe traditions, to honest and unstinted effort, and to an unfailing desire to do our part toward the realization of the school of our dreams, a Greater Coe. VVith the presentation of this, the twenty- second yearabook of Coe College, our labor is complete. VVe do not claim perfection, we ask no praise. Our one desire is that this, our Work, may recall to you more vividly the achievements of the year, the pleasant recollections of those dear undergraduate days at Coe, and that later years may find this volume a cherished posses- sion, prized for old memories of ivy-covered walls and familiar spots where kindly faces once smiled upon you. And as years pass by, may this, the 1924 ACORN, help keep alive the fires of the old Coe Spirit, and a steadfast love for Alma lldater. 4-RISCRQII WEE N, lift Tr ou - . UCH treasure people take with them 3 A iWho go a-pilgriming. ',', - if,What in the heart is fixed secure No privy thief can ever grasp, for sure. So keep We records through the years Of what is precious, priceless, best Within these happy Walls :jj Whe1'e learning dwells. Inscribed indelibly upon our minds Are fragrant memories And promised future years Together linked with silvery chains my Of echoing, friendly voices And their laughter. And there are prospects of great joy, Accounts of glorious victories, Symbols of peace and health, Of service bountiful, And heart's vast Wealth. Each page its radiant message guards, Enwrapped in crimson, Bound in gold, -To evermore preserve- And all around, on top, beneath, ln limitless reserve, Is loyalty to Coe. 5 -Snralz Elizabeth Patton : 4521630 1- .-sa W y fir 'A Axwmw vif f x2 1 ' 5l X'? 3'N4' J , f ,.1, .fm :fr 4 ,, ,. ,, ,-,-,, 1 . - H .. X. N' W - ' 'gs v .v . 41 ?,.Q,,,.,.f., I , , :.,. A A- .M ,,. , - - . N?,.,M, ,. i n 55511 7 J 1 Mtg.. iv My 5 4 ' f ' Q Aff f ' 4 N ff 4 M3 ' 4 . 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W ix S5 ,.- M42 f -2571? .' v. - 1- ', .f- Siigv is - QQ Mg gg 2' is 125 54 ' 5 ,Wd .wifi 9 W 1 1 N N, M: 1+-xv' .... . fm.. 4- ww.-of .. v VW. ...,.q,.Qzfwffy54ff4gx1iz..-:wg-vzsqffSnr-xw5ma..e::--M V.. , f 'ff-f-wwf.-W-, M W X. .N A ' JW 1,4 hw. -- W : f, 1,,, ,fff.,+f- . .J Y, ,.g:,xz,.-fm.. 2f+y::.:-...W f,x.f.'.,:.- ,.wg'm:b-'ibm X,-.-f?ffmmf..7.., N1 MN- .yq.,., -- 3 .. Q A V5 3, 41' W . , , . -,fi . 4--QYVA M... :QW GW' ' . Nw 'z- - P5 fa. W ' . 1 :vi 'avi' 5 ily? yd? ' ' - W 4 . ' .. z,.'S5'Kv2l. :' 1 - 452'-WN--'-Ki W' N aS42kS'f214 t 1 Si' QV 233 -Jv3Jix-1f:'?'Q'.-. bv ASI -' .. ff - 1'-,- '- -'e' , 11 '-,I ,'. ' I-,: -' 0' 4-4 x ' ' . .. .f , A A , - f. . .-.W .- ,MY 0 - wwawwpa, ---- ,N- -f-aww : 4 -dw u ,-'nz'-' a Yff',I.'l '1Qz .f, , .,f .-.gg -- '. . 'R 4: ,- H - -- M-WM , f'1- X-.W-,fi '- .... Sf-M -2w ' rf - vm . , ..-'T -w w' ,1 1 n I W vf ww EM 'F ,W 4, ,UVHWQ53,-m.5.?.1.,A 4 ,wg-fu WI. L 82412 '-zwffv? , WI Q92 :H ct .wk-:vf5+ mf! +4.21 33 , 'f If , ui GX Wwwffv .21 9, R? 4 fx ' :Q Q 5, wg? , kg, 4 5 M. 42796 1935? bv M y '2' M ff W J 9,4949 W 6 win A 1' nQy.4fafs 9 AM , 1 ISV AQQM QW' if . f '- 1,3 , F f ' u.ig'2e - f., - 'Q .1 'V . i 4-xl.-: - ',-z:-,M ,LS 3, gy-:am-5: 4' 5 .HA .-'Je , 5- , ww ' , . ,fb 1. - .- . , . ::3 '-- N V' '- - -' F ' N ,:,f ,M sf , 'T 3 .gif .. , ,sr fx 'BF QLK Q rf f'x.4arf:-:-.,-:f .QMP a- . I, ' 95 1. ,? 5.. xgzv ' 41 .f ,A -4 . V 35,5-34,4 :wg ff ' .fa . :fMJ:..f ,.' :z Aims, , + E, V -- 2313 5 21555342 - if 1,5 l'fJn3f ', V 4. .'-if2:, a2.. f ' ,5-eff frffk-QW?ww.t . ,4 ' 5 1 12161 w ff fy f , 3, P fi 'gf if ff? vw ,V 5 ji? 25' ,, f , ' 4 5 , .1112 A WJ, fa fbgvgww' W , X lf, ,mm fo W ,X,mwz.A aw., ,. .4 ,- X . . . ,ffm fr: x ,Wo- Baath uf Giruateeaa OFFICERS OF BOARD E. R. BL'RRr1.xL'rER, D. D., LL. D. .... . . Prrsidwzzz ROBERT S. SIXQLAIR ....... . . 1'it'w-P1-1'xit1wz1 -JOHX S, Em' , , . .... .5'z'r'z'1'.zz1'y J. M. DINWIOOIE . . ..... Trfmzzrrr S. N. I'I.-XRRIS . . .'15.vi5Ia1z! 7'l't'llJIll'l'l' 1922 E. R. BURKI-IAI.'l'ER, D. D., LL. D., Clergyman, Cedar Rapids, Iowa JOHN S. ELY, Capitalist, Cedar Rapids, Iowa A. E. MAGARY, D. D., Clergyman, Cedar Rapids, Iowa J. M. DINVVIDDIE, Banker, Cedar Rapids, Iowa E. E. HASTINGS, D. D., Clergyman, Joliet, Illinois REV. H. DEAL, Clergyman, Amhoy, Minnesota ROBERT S. SIXCLAIR, Meat Packer, Cedar Rapids, Iowa C. G. GREENE., Insurance, Cedar Rapids, Iowa HON. JAMES VV. GOOD, Attorney, Evanston, Illinois REV. R. C. MANN, Clergyman, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1923 GEORGE B. DOUGLAS, Capitalist, Cedar Rapids, Iowa GEORGE T. HEDCES, Real Estate, Cedar Rapids, Iowa COL. VVILLIAM G. Dows, Railway President and Capitalist, Cedar Rapids, Ia. P. C. FRICK, Banker, Cedar Rapids, Iowa S. G. ARMSTRONG, Clothier and Capitalist, Cedar Rapids, Iowa SUTIAIERLAND C. Dows, Railway Director, Cedar Rapids, Iowa C. E. TUTTLE, Real Estate, Cedar Rapids, Iowa JOHN A. MARQUIS, D. D., Secretary Board of Home Missions, New York City MAJ. C. B. ROBBINS, Attorney, Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1924 F. G. MURRAY, M. D., Physician, Cedar Rapids, Iowa C. J. DEACON, ESQ., Attorney, Cedar Rapids, Iowa ISAAC B. SMITH, Railway Director, Cedar Rapids, Iowa GEORGE E. CRAWFORD, M. D., Physician, Cedar Rapids, Iowa GLENN M. AVERILL, Banker and Capitalist, Cedar Rapids, Iowa J. J. MCCONNELL, LL. D., State Board of Education, Cedar Rapids, Iowa JOI-IX S. BROEKSMIT, Banker, Chicago, Illinois M. R. DRURY, D. D., Clergyman, Cedar Rapids, Iowa CHARLES F. CLARK, Attorney, Cedar Rapids, Iowa NVILLIAM F. CRONR, D. D., Clergyman, Des Moines, Iowa JACOB J. SHAMBAUGI-1. Insurance, Des Moines, Iowa Page I7 Annual Message A PRESIDENT HARRY M. GAGE To .412 Students and Prospective Students of Coe College: This is my third annual address to you through the pages of the ACORN. First came a greeting. Then a word of hope and expectancy. Now the proclamation of a new day. The day just preceding the one into which we are going has been marked by a very rapid increase in the number of students. During the last ten years, attendance has increased nearly three hundred per cent. Coe has been growing more rapidly than any college in the Middle West. This year opened with S26 students matriculated and registered in regular college classes. Second semester registrations will make the enrollment for this academic year approximately 900. To this must be added enroll- ment in other departments amounting to about 400 and-making a- total enrollment for the calendar year of 1300. u Increase in numbers heralds the new day and determines for us the character of the day's Work. First, attention must be given to selection of students. Since students as well as the college are active in this business of selection, it may be Well to state that our desire is to assist students in the choice of a college. This is important, for the success of a college course depends in the first instance on the wisdom used in choosing a college. The issues of life as a whole and of college life in particular depend upon our engagements-our selection of friends and sweethearts, social and business con- nections. Coe has unique character. I It has typical ideals and distinctive purposes. It has a spirit which can only be described by saying that it is the Coe Spirit. There are several colleges in Iowa, and many in the United States. There is, obviously enough, and in full appreciation of others, only one Coe College. So We want every student who comes to our campus to feel that Coe is the one college he wants, the college destined from all eternity to be his. Coe does I1Ot wish to erect barriers which will make it unnecessarily difficult for students to enter. It rather wishes to come into personal contact with prospective students and to invite into its family those who give Page 18 fairest promise of conforming to the ideals of the college and through whom the college may most readily realize its purposes. One of the developments of the new day is the bureau for receiving applications for entrance. The bureau is under the direction of Professor Perkins who will work in close cooperation with Professor Robbie, College Examiner. Under the leadership of these men, Coe will give first attention to applications from those who are recom- mended by our friends and alumni. Scholarship and character and geographical distri- bution of students are factors to be considered in the selection of students. Further- more, ability to finance a college course must be considered. Coe is not and will not become a rich man's school. It is a democracy in which all have equal opportunities. The student who is dependent on self-help to meet college expenses is prized for his unique contribution to college life. Special attention will be given to his needs. A final word in regard to numbers. In 1920 the Freshman class numbered 242. This year we admitted in September 354. The increase in attendance is due to a large Sophomore class which numbers 236. If we admit approximately 350 next year and the year following, we shall open in September, 192-l, with 1000 students in college. 4 V For such a group of students the new day promises many good things. As these words are being written Coe is prepared to inaugurate a campaign for 31,500,000 to enlarge the campus, and to increase endowment and equipment. Grounds for a new athletic field and gymnasium will be purchased. A new library is in prospect. Funds will be added to the endowment. The new day will be marked not only by large numbers of students, new grounds and buildings, but by the enrichment of the curriculum, by better scholarship, and by a helpful and careful organization of all student activities. Even a hurried glance at the pages of this volume will reveal an amazing number and variety of student organ- izations and activities. Cur department of journalism surprises us with the informa- tion that there are on the campus seventy-seven different sources of news . Now a source of news to a journalist is one who knows what's doing in some particular line of activity. Generally he represents an organization. One of my deepest convictions is that student activities should not be treated as side shows, but should be incorporated in theA'perffo1Trra'rrCe'of tl'Te main tent. All of the major student activitizs-lf'orensics, dramatics, athletics, journalism, music-should be-and in Coe they are-under-'the supervision of expert directors who are members of the faculty and whose leading and instruction is as distinct and valuable a contribution to a liberal education as is instruc- tion in Mathematics. For that reason I prize THE ACORN. It shows Coe in action and in the business of living. It is a bright and faithful representation of all those campus activities which make life in Coe a busy, happy and instructive experience. Very sincerely yours, Page I9 --...-. ME... 1 ... ...H -AE i , - . E HARRX' MoREHoUsE GAGE M. A., LL. D. President OWEN LLOYD MORRIS, B. A., B. D. Vice-President BLARIA LEORARD, M. A. Dean of VVomen RISSER PATTY Director of Conservatory and Professor of Voice Cuxrox O. BATES, PH. D. Professor of Chemistry GEORGE VV. BRYANT, A., D. D. Professor of Latin XVILLIAM MCCLUNG EVANS M. A., D. D. Professoiof Bible VVILLIAM BENSON, B. A. Professor of Greek Page l L 1 'ik' I . ei -f' ' .qduk-.........-L: 3 ,. 1g,.,V,- - ,Ng-45' -1 .' ' - Lf 4 ' 1 A BMJPN Q .L .X A., fl-f l My f lx. ,-,ax ., ' , l ll illll lfll iilll Ill glfos :sill 512.2 llill l VI lm Will ll: ll? llfa l- i llw l. lull . Ll lfl l il L We ll ll, 'ln E., l. L., 1 'il i...! 1 I l wil il ll . . E -. l i7 i Ll . Q., I l lk. L. e l il I ll l 1 4 3--! l izl v ll lil ll: ' li. ,ML ...fl .L xf,--tie -..V Fllig Nj 'z 'L -f.,G-- '. 11 LEROY D. XVELD, M. S., PH. D. Professor of Physics STEPHEN VV. STOOKEY, M. S., LL. D. Dean and Professor of Geology ALICE INSKEEP Professor of Public School Mmisic lVIethoCls C. VVILFRED PERKIXS, M. A. Acting Head of Spanish Department and Professor of German JOSEPH H. KI'1'CHEN, B. M. Professor of Violin SALEM G. PA'rT1soN, M. A., LL. D. Professor of History MORAY EBY, B. S., LL. B. Associate Director of Physical Education and Director of Football ETHEL RYAN, M. A. Physical Director of XVomen Page 21 n I , , x ffxxxr - -- CHARLES T. Hxcrcoxc, PH. D. Professor of Political and Social Science VVALTER S. NEWELL, PH. D. Professor of Psychology and Philosophy LAURA PEARLE STEWART, B. O. Professor of Public Speaking ALEX C. ROBBIE, M. A. Professor of Education HARRY KREMERS, M. A. Professor of Missions and Religious Education, and Bible IRA T. CARRITHERS, B. A. Director of Athletics and Physical Education HENRY VV. VVARD, M. A. Professor of English Language and Literature MINNA VVIKOFF, B. A. Professor of Home Economics -V,.s,-.-... -......sv,,, '.....,,.u,.. .- .7 .' , ,Af ,.. ...V .Y .--, T 1 J 'A ---QA - f .-.H-.-........-d-..J .E-...s--,,as,-.. .... A.. , .-, I-I 7 X Page 22 v f:'rsrr':512f-.Ee-.. cwixiiiiis FM S--ef' -- DDQWW A ' 1 'vf -f --. , -:H r , , . .-. -V? ,,,,..,- L, W, E., E, A, LM. i ' A .. qgfvj 2 sive .Erie , Vg. '-.f My xv i 1, yi I H f , gn . .Yi '.,.' If -s -A 4 EA,',- . ,',.? ' -1- ,Y 'f-ir yall- 51 J .pw :L '-- 'Q g ' . f in 1 -. L t L -,, -1- 'yy' E - zfy- lg' 1-ui.. . N1 ..rg,f.r rv- W.. hat -:ll'1fT2v1::-4+-'L' A1 A- B.. wi- 4--- - A- - .Jails .E.-.f.- - il i Q-R ,J r 1 f 51.5, fist, ff' . 04-J 'fs' il tj' gsfli' ' JOHN FRANK YOTHERS, M. A. -L Professor and Head of Department of ' Ii 3 Mathematics W' -. li, l LEROY MELVILLE COFFIN, M. A. it-fi Professor of Mathematics and Assis- Lf K' ll I tant Professor of Physics it. I iii, 5 - All: if ltilll MARSHALL S. BIDWELL, A. A., G. O. gi. 7 A ry . :J 1 ix? ll W' Professor of Organ and Instructor in lim i X , 42' i f ' Piano 'f i s i ' A ri' i 1 i P 1 1 lil A .gf l CLEMENTINA S. SPENCER, M. S. i .J 'J 1 Professor and Acting Head of Depart- M: I , . , i ment of Zoology ijgl. i Tiff: :lj 5 if yi! 1 fflfqjl Q lj ,Will l iillll i will , gi CLAUDE R. NEWCOMB, B. M. ,W i A 'A M il 1 Professor of Voice it i.l ie. Jar All il LJ flll lu X Lal M Hia All W UE GRACE SWAB A ki' Assistant Professor of Piano 1 ' N ' 'l 5 11 fi, Mi . 'git' :wi l l . Al.. tt. .1 . li 1'-'ll li CAPTAIN JOHN B. HARVEY, LL. M. lglv . . All in Infantry, United States Army, Assxs- will . , W , tl tant Professor of Military Science 119 H , Wit and Tactics 1,11 1 lil J L wilt i V-N gm. X15 . ELEANOR HoU'rs ' r it ti gg, , l l' Principal of the Junior Department, ti in charge of Piano Normal Methods, fi ' 1 and Instructor in Piano in 1 .E ge. It 15' Ltul wi i' ,EA M ,N A E so S S All ,.-.,ff-E . Q AXE- D L-I 1 JJ. 1.c...,A3g .... - 1.iZ.4:c1ZTs,li,31J1I1jL.gIii.ITgZ11..s.,Ql1i.i'11i3'5fli31.- -5-.5 5,- QM 51 , .Y -Q f Q1 . 4 ' E -f. qi .--..-- wg f'.- f.-..lE:.-.QQQQ..f-':: T4-Zi. i Page 23 -,fx ,ff f4-- I -.Ara A -V ' ,, - ' - MAJOR C. P. TITUS, M. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics MAX DAEHLER Professor of Piano HAIKOLD F. SCHORY, B. O., M. A. Professor of Public Speaking and Instructor in English ETHEL R. OUTLAND, B. S. Professor of journalism and Assistant Professor of English ALICE E. PAGE, PH. B. Assistant Professor of History LOUISE lX'lAXSFIELD, B. M. Assistant Professor of Voice CAPTAIN XV. J. NIEDERPRUEX Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics SERGEANT IOHN SEAY Instructor in Nlilitary Science and Tactics Page 24 51-'-' T7f'2T 'f - Biff-if 'T' -11f41'Tf'l. '. 'Ls . 'I V' I Q 1 1 f ,, LJ., ,.- A . - ,.ii,...,.. Jonx M. HENRY, M. A. Instructor in Commerce and Finance From M.,xcK.u', B. M. Instructor in Piano E1.I..x PI-1x'LLIs SPENCER. B. A. Instructor in Spanish BEN H. PETERSON, M. S. Instructor in Chemistry EKXEST R. MOWRER, M. A. Instructor in Sociology Gusxx S. DILLIE, B. A. Instructor in Geology Boxnux Sci-IMIDT, B. O. Instructor in Public Speaking MARGARET NIAXDERSON, B. S. Assistant Instructor in Zoology l ll f 'N I A lt I I X 'I ' 1 --'-7' -1 rf A-1 I , J I Page 25 .I A . V . ak A ..-.lf-,.. 9 - M -- -ffm' .-f7,gf- -ff ,fffij 'Q Y I j'ij Y- r- 4-, .vgspx t as-ff --f-': c:.-, .h ik., W. 1 it . f V. ,,. , I t, A I Y .., I . , . ,fgl 1 sf, -,,,,, fffff , fi -'fN' l '11 j -lg I U LL- 7f.7.if,f..:: ,K x Il Fil, 'Q ,T . Y ,ni .fgf . P3.1i7xg.4.L- Mfg Wim . It-GV1,43LLVl,,455:w5.Rif. L 1 -Q! I-.I Ll' wc' 'aff' ff-J., rg-2 s 6 l I Q T l E T gf! ' DOROTHY SEIEERT, B. O. WI, I Instructor in Public Speaking fl . A I .W U J lf , ll f ESTHER LONG, M. A. :mf l Instructor in Spanish ff,,1 in lg' I ll lf ,l Zim-HA CHANDLER, B. A. ,Jil ' . . 'Fl 2' , Instructor rn English 'I .ml Milf 5 llfgl J BETTY H. PRITCHETT, B. A. Librarian f gagli W is till' if 'wil Il S. N. HARRIS ,Mil il Assistant Treasurer I .T V fi U? I i I ,x ? ,: LH ll 'F Hr F DAVID F. CHARLES I l!!-N Financial Secretary up 232 .ills Hi 3 ' TI F- . ills QW . syn. I: iq MRS. LULU FAWCETT 5' lgsgg Secretary to President H u ll N V fell Llfl flu Li if wjl ,cl ll flip: MARY G. KENNEDY , L , 1 Inj Secretary in Treasurer's Oflice l , l i. lil I 1 MEF HTH 1 1, l il f . J! I ll V l if 1 ' ' ll 'S PT I l -W . LJ A l I - HJ. R ll IRI... X wx-.L . .pr ,fi ..-., tat i Am ,why-' Mi' A-uf wr'g5iQ:'1:r lfTj':'- ,,A,Ej71QgLg1j',ij -pen,-',..,...A,...,s......c,,,,,?,,q,:,-wqM,,D,W-Wq,I,,,,,, tml ?-114 :?r-195:14 'f 'r-l?'A-Iirjvf' ' ' .IAM-Ti ' W 'A ' -4 --.TQ ' 't '. ' 'Q' Vi NV QfT,l.5'l W - I .. - ,g,g ' -Y, ,QM - 'Q-,b'.f'L.,.+gg15-Q Page 26 if w Q l , L...,., . ,.. K., , ll' vt W, 'f 1 l s 1 mga-1,Lfll ' fiissll- wbflzfrif-lf' i1,5:S.ff .:'f Q1 L.lL1iL.g,g4,g4 l f ' J i :QQ A 4? ,Q Wi W Q' FLORENCE MAE VVOLFE, PH. B. ll Instructor in English i l i 4 ALVA T OLF, B. A. Assistant Physical Director for VVomen L n ul llil W, RUTH MATTIIEWS MM Instructor in Home Economics W fill .Q F if: INA HIBBARD 1' l l lm Instructor in Public Speaking VC . if Wi l li ith MILTON TOWNER, M. A. t l ' , LH Instructor in Psychology l ,QL -ll ' 'il Wa Wi paw JANET M. ARIE, B. A. A Assistant Librarian fit 'll l v ' ' W l ills: ' .gli HARRIET CAMPBELL lily Secretarv to Treasurer's Ofhce ,lu LT ' - N ll H l l ly ij: ll : ' 1 l gg l 1 . MARY GOUDY W, Secretary in Conservatory l ll fr IDA DAYTON, B. A. ' Assistant Registrar W l g iw. 1' C tf5x,,.,. if A-3? -ur: 3 I I ' f'7i2if?'l1'WrrC-v-E-.?t3lT. Z 'TLTi'i iii.1'T'r f i? T'ri7' i fjg1g1:jQ1 F?-f A M ilk., Y Y mf - Y W J' . Q ---- Y . , .. V !Y -,1 4 ,nf e Page 27 K K -Seal-Y ,fc -7: . I .- gn..- Lorisrs CRAW-FORD, M. A. Professor of Theory of Music, in charge of Department and Assistant Professor of Social Science +Lx'xN E. GARWOOD, M. A. I Professor of Social Science FREDERICK C. MORTENSEN, M. A. Assistant Professor of Chemistry IVIARVIN D. CONE, B. S. Instructor in French and Free-hand Drawing IRMA '11ALMAGE, M. A. Instructor in English RUTH EI-ILIXG Mixssizi' Instructor in Voice R. RANKIN IVICBRIDE, B. A., M. A Instructor in Political Science D. EDITH CHAMBERLIN Secretary to Vice-President QIOII leave of absence l l Pago ZS Ehree Zlequiriementz There are some things which a college must have if it is to do effective work. First of all it must have a Faculty. The human influence is the first factor in educa- tion. Buildings, equipment and endowment are all required, but what makes or un- makes a college is the character of its Faculty. The college has reason to be proud of the men and women in its service. Their loyalty and self-sacrifice have made its growth possible and have given it its high standing. Again a college like a human being must have a distinct purpose. Coe College was established to endow, conduct and maintain an institution for the promotion of sound learning and education such as is usually contemplated in colleges and universities under religious influences. It has never swerved from this purpose. Its fundamental faith today is that the soul of culture is the culture of the soulu. And a college needs an adequate income. It has to be conducted on sound business principles. In fact Coe College is one of the biggest business enterprises in the city of Cedar Rapids. Its budget is over S200,000 annually. It has grown from 249 students in l9l2 to 834 in 1922. Such growth cannot be matched by any other institution in Iowa and this growth has created big administrative and financial problems. The college needs an additional 530,000 annual income, something that can be depended upon whether times are prosperous or otherwise. That dependable income can only be produced by adding S600,000 to our endowment. That is the task in which we are now engaged. It is imperative that this sum be raised soon. For the expansion of the campus waits upon the completion of this part of the program. VVe believe that the Coe spirit in our friends through the country will enable us to accomplish this purpose. LLOYD MORRIS, Vice-President. 1 Page 29 ' ' ' V. - .fig tx. P X I 1 f'fY:'i'j,:'- C5112 Qlnllegv Alumni Ansinriatinn REVEREND E. W. BENBOW, '09 Second Vice-President ROBERT Amvisrkouc, '18 I Grundy Center President Cedar Rapids CATHERINE YUILL, '18 Secretary Cedar Rapids PROFESSOR H. W. VVARD Leander Clark, '88 First Vice-President Cedar Rapids VERNE H. MCGREW, 15 Treasurer Marshalltown DO YOU WONDER WHAT A COE ALUMNUS THINKS ABOUT? Loyalty to one's college is as much a duty as loyalty to one's family and loyalty to one's country. The man who is not loyal to his college is likely to be disloyal to home and nation. To Coe alumni, loyalty to Alma Mater is not only a sacred obligation but a privilege held dear because Coe inspires loyalty. - Everyone of us who has gone out from her ivied walls feels that Coe has been a home to us--not an educational factory. We have known the intimate fellowships, the matchless spirit of the campus, and though many of us have come in contact with other schools, we have never felt that there is another with spirit comparable to ours. The loyalty of the Coe faculty pouring their very lives into the college inspires us to loyalty. The loyalty of the students, who with the faculty have set such a magnifi- cent example in the Million and a Half campaign, challenges our devotion. The loyalty of Cedar Rapids proved again last December by a fifty thousand dollar oversubscription of the foulp.hundreds-thousand'-elol'l'a1'qtrot'a''f01 the'city'sl'rould fire every alumnus to unstinted allegiance. Finally, the tremendous success of the Greater Coe campaign outside the city, the demonstrated faith in our Alma Mater of hundreds of outside people is a ringing call to our fullest measure of devotion. Coe's future is so great that We can hardly dream of the possibilities. Two thou- sand students may be expected within two college generations of four years. Important is it that they shall have the best of Christian culture. And in very large measure, since Coe's backing does not come from the state, does this depend upon the loyalty of the alumni, loyalty expressed in substantial and sustained backing of every phase of the college program. Every graduate of Coe is automatically a member of the Alumni Association. Through our intense loyalty to Alma lllater Hmay we live to swell her glory, make her colors glow . ROBERT ARNISTRONG '18, President Alumni Association. Page 30 FIEQTW:-T ' 1115. 7 -Su? .11 ,-,..,:: , . Y . ,,4.g9.f,,,X.,, V ' .fm v:Ss3szW'fgzW-?54:- . , , - - w- s m6?PZ ,QZT QS W, , ,Q , ,Aff W ,f Hn ny 'ff W' f,,f+g4,x ff, , A f My 2 44 fc qf,yfQ A- by If lgnfnyqhx f ,W 'fp w , gf wma ,ff ,gy fag? ,W QM f f, fx 9 f f f V 'V if ZX , , X ,, , , X Z In 9, K A Q J N-554 A ' f .- if :.,yff.ff411. ., w ' 'P' , ' 7 ff ' i' ' 9:11.12 L+. f- ' ' ' . V., ..,. M fx Xl. ,, E ,Ww- Illurig-Zliirsat Annual Glnmnwnremvnt Glue Cilnllege, 1922 The last chapel service of the college year was on Friday, June Zd. The Senior class had charge of the hour, and buried Sadie Ficklestein, a fictitious fellow-student who originated in their freshman year. At 8:15 p. m. of the same day the Advanced Students of the Conservatory gave their last recital. I On Saturday morning, June 3d, the Senior class was entertained at breakfast at the Country Club by President Gage. At three o'clock an honor recital was given by the Junior students of the Conserva- tory, and the annual Campus Fete was scheduled for seven olclock of the same evening. BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY President Gage delivered the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday morning at ll o'clock, using as his subject, Self-Discovery . llflonday staged the Senior operetta, and Professor Bidwellls last recital was given at 5 o'clock. lllonday evening President and llflrs. Gage held a reception in Voorhees Quadrangle. a CLASS DAY On Tuesday, ,lune 6, at 9 o'clock, an Alumni Baseball Game was staged between the Fats and the Leans, on Coe Field, This was followed by the Alumni Association Business lVIeeting, and the Alumni Luncheons. In the afternoon, the Class Day Exercises were held before Voorhees Quadrangle. Williain Burger, president of the Senior class, passed the cap and gown to the president of the Junior class-Harold Turner. He, in turn, handed the college seal to William Murray, representing the Sophomore class, and Robert Montieth, president of the Freshman class, received the wooden spoon. The exercises were followed by the Dean of VVomen's Reception, and an automobile ride for alumni. The annual Alumni Dinner at Voorhees Quadrangle followed the tour of the city. At midnight the Seniors planted the traditionaliivy. COMMENCEMENT DAY ,The Annual Commencement Exercises took place at ten o'clock Wediiesday morn- ing, June 7. Dr. Franklin H. Giddings, Columbia University, New York, gave the commencement address. His subject dealt with VVhat a College Student Should Known. Degrees were then conferred upon the members of the Senior class, and the College Prizes for the school year of 1921-22 were announced. Honorary degrees were conferred upon the following: Doctor of Divinity to The Reverend George E. Chapman, Knoxville, Iowa, Doctor of Letters upon Abbie Stone Abbott, Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa, and Doctor of Laws upon Frederick Starr, University of Chicago. Page 31 Page 32 QIERTRUDE ROSE M. IIACHM HAZEI, BRAZELTON RUTH W EN'I'X'VOR'I' H H A NSO N EDITH MIRIAM HILLYARD DORIS RUTH ISEUTER CECIL HAROLD BRAYTON DOROTI-IEA CARVER LORAIXI-2 AUGUSTA DIEMAN EDITH IVIARIE FISHER RIAHEI., VERA FOWLER DOROTHY JUNE HILLYARD ANN Gilman iinnnra FIRST HONOR Gl?R'I'RL'DE ROSE M. BACI-IMANX SECOND HONOR GRANT RAMSAY PERRIN MAGNA CUM LAVDE LoIS LUCILLE IIURTT SARAH ISEATRICE LEINIEACI-l NICHOLAS ATHANASIUS MH...-is 'ISI-IELMA PAULINE MORTON IVIARY LEONA PATTON CUM LAITDE fl.I.llER'l'A ISLIZADETH I-IOYMAN STELLA BROOKS IQXICHT IVIARY IVICIVIULLEN NELLIE AMELIA IVIILES BURXl'l.X ROSE NORMAN I2I.IZABE'l'll RYAN NORTH VIvIAN MAY PEABODI' COLLEGE PRIZES GRANT RAMSAI' PERRIN IIIIIELMA SPICER IVIARY IS.-XIIELLA FIIIIOMPSON DOROTHY CATHERINE YIZAGER RAI' MCKINLEY PETERSON I'l.XZEL AGNES RICHARDSON ELEANOR SCHATZ JOSEPHINE SHIRER SCOTT XVINFIELD SMITH, JR. CILADYS EVANS STEPHENS IVIARJORIE IZLVIRA STIVERS Knox Srholzzztslzijr Prizz'-AUCUS'1'A FRANCES LOYKA, Luzerne, Iowa. ' Bc-wr Uraloriml Prizes-First, DONALD FREDERICK lJA'l'I5MAN, Charles City, Iowa, Second, LEONARD CHAPIN BROVVX, Medford, Oregon. Douglas Grfffh Pri-zr's-First, JUIIANNA FRANCES POKORXY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Second, divided between GARNET LA VIN.-X RAMSEY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and JOSEPH AISPIIOXSO CRUSH- SHON, Cedar Rapids Iowa. . . Dosws Ifsszzy Prizes-First, RUTH VVEN'IiVI'OR'l'I-I HANSON, Toledo, Iowa, Second, J. LEONARD IQLIXE, Iixira, Iowa. Dofws Dwhatr' Prizzxv-First, DAVID QIRIIFFIN BISEAKLEY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Second, E. HAROLD SKINNER, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Crafwforrl Biologifal Prizr-LEO B.-XRTA SEDLACEK, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The Tuillr-.-Irmslrong Forensic P1'lZI'5-VVAL'I'ER NATHAXIEL APPELGREN, Cadillac, Michigan, DONALD FREDERICK DATISMAN, Charles City, VVILLIAM ELLIOTT IVIOORE, Sioux Falls, S. D., ARNO PEET, Manchester, XVILLIAM LAWRENCE SHIRER, Cedar Rapids. .JlIlI'l'll'!l7l Hislory Illrrdal-DONALD FREDERICK DATISMAN, Charles City, Iowa. RALPH Thr' Thr' Chi Omfgzz Sororily Sociology Prlzf-IIAZEL BRAZELTON, Monticello, Iowa. Thr' Carrie L. Mat'k Illzzsiz' P7'l:?,L'-BEATRICE HELEN KRIZ, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Thr 1:I'f'.V!llI1ll7Z Laiizz Frizz'-First, MARGARET LOUISE NEAL, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Second, IVIILDRED BERNICE NEWTSON, Eagle Grove, Iowa. The Sophomore Loiizz Prizes-First, AUGUSTA FRANCES LOYKA, Luzerne, Iowa, Second, TIIEODORE LEROY WINTZ, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Thr Senior Laiin Pfiifl'-IVIARY MCMULLEN, Coggon, Iowa. Thr .Jnfza S. Lowell Dooliflle P7'l:2Z1'-IVIAURICE DEXTER READ, Clarence, Iowa. Thn lelanson PI'lETI'-I I.XZEL AGNES RICHARDSON, Mason City, Iowa. The Dfnrrkw Essay Prize--Divided between MAURICE DEXTER READ, Clarence, Iowa, and CARSON HECHT CODE, Tipton, Iowa. Thr' Frfrzrh Prize-First, VIVIAN M. PEABODY, Blue Rapids, Kansas, Second, HAZEL AGNES RICHARDSON, Mason City, Iowa. Thr' Rohhirzs Illililary Jllrdals- General Excellence-Gold, S'I'A'I'EN E. RALL, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Silver, FRANK S. RUNYON, Seymour, Iowa, Bronze, CARROLL H. DOOLIT'rI-E, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Military Drill-Gold, R. LESTER SHORT, Boone, Iowa, Silver, WM, JOHN TRAEGER, Randalia, Iowa, Bronze, HAROLD I-I. MILLS, Perry Iowa. Marksmanship-Gold, I'IOYVARD S. MCCONKIE, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Silver, ROBERT S. MONTEITH, Marshalltown, Iowa, Bronze, PARRETT JACKSON, Marion, Iowa. Delia Delia Dflfzz Pflif'-SARAII BEATRICE LEINB.-HCI-I, Belmond, Iowa. .Jlpha Xi Dflfa Jourvmlislfz P7'l21I'--EIIFIE IVIAE MAGNUSSON, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mrs. Isaac Buffer Smilh F0l'f7l5lI' Pl'lZI'J-IVIARTI-IA BOIND BECK, Sheldon, Iowa, EDITH FISHER, Grand Junction, Iowa, IIIRUE AGIXIL HAYNES, Vilatertown, S. D., DORA RUTII ICRUGER, Marion, Iowa, ELEANOR SCIIATZ, VVeSt Union, Iowa, LEONA THERESA STEADMAN, I. 2. 3. I Thr' Thr Thr' IVIARIE Calmns, Iowa. Thr Ellllllll Bzlllfr FOI'I'll5l6 Prizrs-First, IVIARTIIA I?-UND BECK, Sheldon, Iowa, Second, LEONA 'III-IRESA STEADMAN, Calmus, Iowa. Page 33 Page 34 1 P H1 ,1 we A 1 L. v 1 1 .,'-Af-Tgziqkm 3:17,-w Vw..1q53:l-j,i,?.f,. -m jr-...lb -N V V Y '15 P ,FA 'H,?.,,j M ' ' -I NY ,jgfif-'C Q, QE51:'Q1I'1g, -L1f'ff7Vfpf gfV A! JI ,, --.C rl' - , - G' A Evenrnr Gilman flbffzrera , I AVN M A A W V V' a U L1 gl 1 FIRST SEMESTER ' . L r' lax cg V93 RAYMOND POWELL .... President X fl MARTHA BECK . . . Vice-President , A A A- ' FV 1 wr, N, ffm EARL TREGILGUS . . . Sec.-Treasurer P X15 Af L H ' l rf N W A H ' LA X11 4 C3 1 N L , 52 IQ ,M ' ' SECOND SEMESTER if Wa A iw N1 A wg lm . VVILLIAM Moons . . . . Prexidenz A H: ' J W AMF . . 1: ww MARTHA BECK . . . Vzce-Preszdant ,l I' C' SVN Iwi RALPH BUCKINGHAM . Sec.-Treasurer Q f w l . QF A A A A Y ul HLA 2 5 2+ if 1-W F, 1 ,I 3,1 1 UL ,.,m f . E73 'V ,Ciffffiiiiiir Ju ,25La2:1:ff7 .1 'KE A ff, WUL.,,llxff , Page 35 i - -i i ia M,xRc,xRE'1' M. ALTHOUSE Ackley English Delta Sigma Home Er-onmnic-s Association: Vesper Choir: Delta Sigiua Treasurer C435 Freshman Tenth. l'l.-XZEL F,-xE ANDERSON Alburnett Piano Alice King Alice King: Cnsnzns Reporter C435 Vesper clmir: lillllianf-e Francaise, PEARL J. ANDERSON Cedar Rapids English Aletheia Aletheia President C435 Pan-Literary C43. LUCILLE ARMSTRONG Marion Home Economics Delta Sigma Home Economics Association, Vice-President C33: Alice King Advisory Boardg Swimming C235 Hiking 423. CECIL RUTH ,AUGUSTINE Cedar Rapids Education Delta Sigma Chemistry Club5 Hockey Team C2, 33. RUTH L. BAIR Arnolds Park English Delta Sigma lf.-Xlliance l-'rangaise C335 Morningside College Cl, 23: Directress Delta Sigma C435 TPGZISIIYCI' C-13. MAX L. BASEMAN, JR. Cedar Rapids Frfnrh Olio Koincnslzyz lil-Xlliance Francaise, Secretary C131 Curresponcling Secretary C335 President C3. -13: Director C435 Komensky Curator C335 Corres- ponding Secretary C332 Olio Sergeant-at-Arms C233: Treasurer C435 Cosmopolitan Club, Secretary and 'l'reasurer CEE3. AUDREX' Lois BEALER Tipton English Alpha Gamma Delta5 Sinclair Geneva Club: Home Economics Associationg Vice- President C435 Student Council C435 L'Alliance lilranqnise Cl, 235 Directress C135 Sophomore Class Vice-President-5 Hockey Cl, 2, 435 Basket- ball Cl, 235 Pageant C135 Freshman Commissiong Pan-Hellenic C435 Student Representative of Reg- ulation and Privilege Committee. lVlARTl-IA BOND BECK Sheldon Englzsfz Pi Alpha Theta5 Sinclair Pi Alpha Theta Secretary C332 President C432 Sinclair Directress C232 President C431 L'Alli- ance Francaise C235 Fellowship for American Ser- vice Secretary C3, 435 Honor Board Secretary C335 Glee Club C2, 435 Corresponding Secre- tary C435 Freshman Commission Y. VV. C. A.: Second Cabinet C23: First Cabinet C35 -13: Vice- President CB, 43: Student Council C432 Pan-Lib erary Council C43: XV. A. A.5 Vice-President Se- nior Class C431 Hockey HC Cl, 235 B2lSk9tlJ2'lll C135 Championship Team C23: Vesper Choir Cl, 2, 3, 435 Lyric Club C135 Forensic Board C432 Intercollegiate Debate C335 Coxmox Staff C2, 33: Acoizx Staff C33: 'Winner Mrs. Emma Butler First Prize C331 Freshman Tenth. Page 36 .l 1 -- ?'jr1 A ,... ., funn:--15.-fxve. gr'-fT ar:T..'t-.-:Vw .., 15,-1-A, 1 1lli'. -137 '-?'4. 1, : 'C -J ,r.5A'v 'Y '-lg I Q N l 2 Inf' 'F fl, i - 11-'+F- :, O- X. icy- '. .!'-----' F ,-'fn ic,,' N iw' ' , 'aa-.9-F-.., 213 a L..1-Q: .4-1'-: 5'--'L W: , '- Q -' it - K 4 Lf ' Mi- fa- -Ji -' 11' 4 R ,lT!fl!1lLp-F 4 All ami' by iifffojhi V l ,.ll.-A----fjL,j,g:S5,: '-CHE' fr-'TJ Qu ,:g5.,,,' ' Q' . FAR i 2 had 9 Qf.3- if BLANC!-I LoRE1TA BENDER Auamosa 3 :ffm lVatl11r1nafif.r l f U l A Aierheia : 5 A Aletlieia Directress 113: 'Freusurer 123: Socretarv 1 filvli President 133: Critic 143: House Council Ui. ', Vice-President 143: Pun-Literary Council 133: A W. A. A. 13, 43: Hiking HG O E 123: ii Hockey 13, 473: Y. XV. C. A. Second Cabinet 12, 1 , i 43: Geneva Club, Secretary 13, 43: Student A fl . Volunteer Band. l ' u . .1 V. , fXI,ICE M. BIGLER Xvadena 1 :NN English Chi Delta Club: Aletlieia ' , lj Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet 13, 43: Fellowship Q l for Americ-an Service President 143: Chemistry , ,T Club 133: Aletheia Directross 133: Industrial ' A 4- Conunission 143: Vesper Choir 133. l A l .,. RONALD C. Boon-I Marion ji i I English l , ' Phi Kappa Tau .. l i Captain Cheer Leaders 12, 33: Manager Draulatiu l A A Art Department- 133: Tennis 11, 2, 33: Truck 1 ,. W' 123: Athletic Council 133: Band 11, 23: Orches- l' tra 133: College Players 11, 2. 33: Y. M. C. A. I ' 1 D Cabinet 113: Gospel Teaun 113: First Alternate N , Debate Teani 113: Clan of HC . 5-J ' JOHN BOVVERSOK Shueyville 353 1 2-1 Alpha Nu lx -l Baseball 113: Football 123. ' . W Ci ' lVl:XRGARE'l' JEAN BRAY Cedar Rapids ' n Home Et'07l0l!IiC5 ' Aletheia M Home Euonoinics. Association 13, 43: Rockford 4 . College 113. li? il ' l ' wi fl W. HAIIOLD BROWN Cedar Rapids ini, i H islory . ' ' Beta Phi Omega l 11 Atliletio Council 143: Clan of CH: Basketball 1 , Q Manager 143: Baseball 143. 1 , i 1 .11 : Cl MILDRED I. BRYANT Colo ix Psychology ' Q Carleton U Q, l L'AIlianr-e F1-angaise: Carleton Sergeant-at-Arnis 1 ' if 1233: Hiking UC. 0. E. 123. W 1 M 'fl 1, RALPH EDGAR BUCKINGHAM Davenport N .Commerce and Finance in 1 up Beta Phi Omega , Cl Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer 143: Pushball fi V Capt:xin,113: Track 11, 2, 33: Cosmos Staff 11, . U 2, 3, 43: Commerce and Finance Club: ACORN ar A StaE 133. 1- , l n - . L- ' I EST!-IER MAY BURROUGHS Cedar Rapids ,M X .N .V Pxychology ' W Carleton il f f. l,'Alliunc'e Franqaise 123: Cornell 113. ' 1 . -ci -E u fi 13 ul. FWLCU W EL. rr r n Q VJ in mr 11 sr Yfliw Page 37 , I , -..... . P -. AJ -if V Afwsf- - :Nga i: 'l'i if---1, -:ph t.-.wr W. wenf--. ,H ' r L..--A-:E , ,- LE, , 'Lin 're-M-- NAA - ,so ynseff' MARY LOUISE BUSER Cedar Rapids English Kappa Delta, Sinclair W. A. A.g Sponsor Company C. VERNICE MAYZBLLE CLINE Quimby S panish Aletheia Aletheia Directress C355 Y. W. C. A. Second Cab- inet C3, 45. GEORGE COLLINS Shenandoah Social Science Clan of C g Football Cl, 2, 8, 455 Baseball C2, 35- RALPH B. COLTON Colony, Kans. Bible A Alpha Nu Alpha Nu Chaplain C253 Vice-President C353 Honor Board C452 Student Volunteer Band, Sec- retary-Treasurer C3, 453 Y. M. C. A. Room Secre- tary C255 Custodian C353 Gospel Testing Track Cl, 2, 3, 453 Cross Country C355 Vesper Choir. CLARENCE M. CRAWFORD Marshalltown English Sigma Phi Delta Dramatic Art Club: Treasurer C355 Glee Club Cl, 2, 353 Cosmos Staff C25. CLONE H. CURRAN Morning Sun Commerce and Finance Chi Alpha Epsilon Commerce and Finance Clubg Basketball CU: Cosmos Advertising Manager. LESTER VVILLIAM DAvrs Marshalltown Economics Delta Phi Epsilong Scabbarcl 8: Blade Otlicers Club: President C355 Athletic Council: Vice-President C353 Football C2, 3, 455 R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant C355 First Lieutenant C451 Baseball Manager C45. . CARROLL H. DOOLITTLE Cedar Rapids Military Science Beta Phi Omega, Scabbard Sc Blade Clan of C g Rifle Teamg Basketball C1, 2, 3, 453 Captain C353 Track C255 Football C35g R. 0. T. C. Lieutenant Colonel. ISOBEL DOUGLASS 'www Ww--- Boone E nglish Delta Delta Deltag Carletong Pi Alpha Theta L'Alliance Francaise: Pau-Hellenic President C3. 455 Vesper Choir, Cosmos Staff CB, 455 WV. A. A. u V f L, -...,.J.a....---.-.--L.L-....-.- ..... . .ll --.......,.-i.....i, hm-,,, A, Y,,, ,,,,.,, ,,....1 Page 38 -1 04 frm, ve l --.J ' ti , 7 W' T ll ll li lr lli ll, V I l. l l. I I 1 l l ' I l 9 l 1 A U .sg .ax-C . I-N-Ip: A55 A-.. Q. I 5155.-35 5.5.5 5.Lf131L.1. M .A .. 5, f. , .p 5,1 5 5 5 5 , r 5 ' ' . .5 ,.QLQj,f, .-.---4l- -444 gf --, I J-.-Y, AMY , A 17,5--' :.-,ff :LLL 5 th? lol. fail MIRIAM DOUGLASS Boone Englixh 53 Delta Delta Deltag Carleton . I , Pan-Hellenic C25 355 XV. A. A.5 Vesper ChoiI'. .5 . 3, 'W VERA MARIE DUNAWAY Cedar Rapids i Home Efonomic: ll! Aletheia A I iyll Home Economics Association: President C455 5 Aletheia Secretary C455 Maryville College C15 25. l rl 5' 55 MILDREI: DUSDIEKER Cedar Rapids 5 ,l . 5 lllathrmalzcs ' I Delta Sigma ' .l I. l 1'-5 Delta. Sigma Chaplain C155 Directress C255 Vice- 5 L President C255 Pan-Literary C355 President C45. l '-.' I Q . 5, VERA EASTON Cedar Rapids i English W7 Alpha Gamma Deltag Sinclair ll 5 wi Pageant C15. l l l Or I Mig BERNICE LAVERNA EVANS Vifilliamsburg l ' . l Englzxh l Chi Delta clubg Aletheia fi Aletheia Treasurer C255 Vice-President C355 Stu- fl dent Council C455 House President Voorhees ' l55 Quadrangle C455 L'Alliance Frangaise C255 Alice 1 ff King Advisory Boardg Basketball C1, 2, 355 A' Hockev C8, 455 Hiking C, O. E. 5 Hiking Man- I ager W. A. A. C3. 455 Girls' Rifle Teamg Y. XV. H C. A. Second Cabinet C255 First Cabinet C3, 455 'l Secretai-v-Treasurer C355 Leadership Chairman I 5 Y. W. C. A. C455 Freshman Commission Leader 5' Pl C455 Geneva Club C2, 3, 455 Vice-President.C355 Vi: Cosmos Staff C45. l 1 I lg-l I Lois MARGARET FLEMING Alburnett ,ll l 51 English 9 'fl Delta Sigma s . 1 I Qlnl L'Alliance Francaise: Cosmopolitan Clubg Secre- l, 2,4 taI'y-Treasurer C455 Dramatic Art C45. ' ll? IRENE ELIZABETH FLESNER Cedar Rapids ill Wathe nalics ' .5 I 1 l Q Aletheia 5.1 I Aletheia Artist C455 Freshman Tenth. l iii al . . .ll OLIVE FISHER Grand junction l I-'lj Psychology I, li ' Sinclair L'Allianee Frangaise5 Freshman Tenth. lll li Ml C. HAYDEN FOSTER Cedar Rapids an . '15 Commerce and Finance Chi Alpha Epsilon Commerce and Finance Club. li iii? -ll fx' lff ,ff-. 5 gg fr'--'su A. r..55ji .lt- fi Bl.-NSZNLZ fi' A F J. ,,.. .-....- ,-,---..-....,.........,,...............,......-,- ,. .... .--. .. ...... , - .. f.x- .-,W -.R,....,:-..,.,.,.. f-w. .C I .,-..,l..,...4-..i..n...-. V-.L4.-s..,...,.. 47- tn- .. A. Lge... 1.-. , .-, , , .,.,'...,,'.,, .., ,,. , ., .L...f,....g.-...-...4...l-. Page 39 - V A, 3 .. - ... ......- -.M -1.1 1. I:-H . l . ll' ll ll in ir i fi I ll'-: ,M l, 15 1 l . F 1- i V. W li i i UV.: l .lil is 4 i l l fs. i l ,l l ii ,il g fi lllfll ill .l' 4 . l i ii li in ,i li 1 l l 3 l ll. Minn' FRANCES QIENUNG McCallsburg Hislory Chi Delta Clubg Sinclair Sim-lair Artist C271 NV, A. A. Council C-L72 Basketball Cl. 2. -17: Hockey C473 Hiking UC. O. Fl. C273 Girls' Rifle Squad C47: Y. YV. C. A. Sui-ninl Cabinet CZ, 47: Vesper Choir Cl, 27. Lisom B. Gomixc Freclcrika Fl'l'7lfh Chi Delta Club: Carleton Geneva Cluli: Pali-liite1'ary Council3 Carleton 'President C47: Y. W, C. A. Cabinet C3, 47: 'l'reasnrer C47: li'Alliance Franqaise Directress C371 Secretary C471 Alice King Advisory Board: Hiking: Vespcr Choir C1, 2, 87. XVINIFRED Gounr Cedar Rapids English Delta Sigma Delta Sigma Directress Cl, 273 Secretary C372 'Vivo-Presiclent C473 Vesper Choir Cl, 3, 473 lfrvslinian Tenth. Aizcnin B. GRIMES VVest Union Sofia! Srimff Sigma ,Phi Deltag Olio Pan-lilollenic Council C47: Cross Country C173 Track C173 Football C473 A. T. F. 313 Engineers: Vesper Choir C1, 2. 3, 47: Men's G-lee Club C471 Orchestra C175 Band C17: Gospel Team C172 Y. M. Industrial YVork. VIVIAN LORENE l-I.-mms Cedar Rapids English Kappa Delta 3 Carleton 'Freslnnan Class -Vlf'B-P1'6SiCl9Ht C17: May Pageant Cl. 27: Home Eeonomics Association C27. IOSEPHINE HENDEIQSON Hawkeye Physiral Education Delta Delta Deltag Theta Phi Epsilon Sinclair NV. A. A. Council: Basketball C373 Hockey C3, 47: llaseball Manager C47. Vivnw l'IOLLINGSVVOR'1'H Cedar Rapids English Aletheia Aletheia Directress C471 President C475 L'Alliance Frangaise Treasurer C47: Hockey C2, 47: Second Rifle Teain3 YV. A. A.: Cosmos Staff C47. GLADYS ELDORA HOWLAND Springville F!'F7lC!l Delta Sigma lilklliance Frangaise, Secretary C37: Literary Di- rec-for C373 Sevretary C472 Delta Sigma, Curator C27: Treasurer C27: President C873 Directress C472 Pan4Litei-ary Cnuneilg Hiking UC. O. E. C271 College Players: Freslnnan Tenth. C Ciuinnc D. HILEMAN LeClaire 5 Chrmislry .4 :N . Sigma Phi Deltag Alpha Nu . ' V Alpha Delta Alpha: Coe Cadet Sergeant C173 1 . S. A. '11 C. Sergeant. ' s, -fi ,fs iii 1553.5-1,fT-... . Awami. Ka,-ipinlg' mi' .flintt'em131,.1p::ii32.1.gnc, ess-fairing21111.sga'.1i:m'f'..:i'..4 W-Qs, W' ifflif17-- iii?-1' :ik ' 73 -f-- ' ef!-.LZTZTT ff i, 'ii TTf ji '1.:gT13,. , 151- Yifiis, . 1 , W. we WA, Page 40 X' -75 iii. J iz ,iv C 'infi- QJ 'fl , . ll ll' , l C. ' l I ' l Cl ,4 li 'V ,A Qi l Li lv il ,F .I 3 .U D 'ei ze P1 K . ll li 1: I x 'W -Q LQ N. iv. l :Q Fw f K . .1 ar, ei 'A F! .F 'r l!1ii'.w K iff-yifryfffi Ju ,J EM I. .ff 1 ,Nd I if-eQfi '.?.a-L? 4 53315357 J 41 lf-fe-f.-225'-ei ' Y-- :A -.-H -3- ' 'Yi-'. 'E 'H ' 3 '4' Y 'f H ' 5'-'E -' 'CM' 7 N '. .. -f El' Ag, At,-Q--' ,v-,A ,J J.,-XY! - e f---.-M-....-.....- --ee -. vii, J ,ff . -1----4--A .. 1' rig! , eel ww ,al C3453 .:y,'f SIMS, . f, 1 DLC? RUTH I-IROMATKO Cedar Rapids ,kt e Ilonzf E1'011omiL'.v 'C l' Chi Omega, Sinclair LJ' Kuxnensky: Hoine liconnniirs Association: Drznnat- , F ir: Art Cl5: NV. A, A. Hoc-key C1, 2, -L53 Basket- . ball C452 l'lOc'ke5' HC C25. F l C M MARIE A. l'lUMKE Ackley ' 1'1o111z' E!'07l0llIil'5 1: Aletheia M I-lrnno Economics .lSSOClilll0llQ Sucre-ta1'y-'l'ru:1s111'n-I' . C451 Aletheia Chaplain C353 Chemistry Club Sen'- .C retary C25. xl FLORENCE M. HURD Rinarcl Public Sptlllkllly 1, Carleton Dramatic Art Cl, 25. , DOROTHY L. INSKEEP Cedar Rapids Hislory Kappa Delta3 Pi Alpha Theta Theta Phi E17SllOll, NVOrnan's Athletic Council C3, , ' 45: Secretary C453 W'ornan Representative Men's I Athletic Association C451 'Hockey C2, 3, 453 Cap- fw lain C45: Basketball C2, 3, 45: Captain C271 3 fl' Swimming C-25: May Pageant C153 Y. XV. C. A. We ' Cabinet C451 Representative XVOIIIZUI C45. ' 1 .N H' HAROLD RAYMOND JOHNSON Battle Creek , 54 Pfzysics 1 Alpha Delta Alphag Alpha Nu V sl Alpha Nu Secretary C15: President C353 Curator N '-1' C45: Chemistry C1ub3 Track C2, 3, 453 Football C453 R. O. T. C. Sergeant C253 College Players T C353 Y. M. C. Ag 5Vorld Fellowship Committee. U 17. ' l ll JOHN PAUL JONES Lineville ' Social Scimzre f, ffl Lambda Tau Delta: Scabbard Sz Blade 'A .J Olio , ' 'i L'Alliance Frangaise: Scabbard and Blade Vice- President C35: Olio Secretary C253 President fy C391 Clan of OU: Cadet Olilcers Clubg Football r T' C153 Baseball Cl, 253 Track C35Q Corporal S. A. , T. 0.3 Sergeant C15: Second Lieutenant C253 Cap- tain CO. A C352 Sutherland Rifles: Coe Rifle It Team Fort Snelling. Ll MARGARET CAROL JONES Cedar Rapids L Englixh T , Chi Omega3 'Carleton i ' if W. A. A. Council 42, 3, 455 vice-Presaterit cs. ,. 453 Pan4Hellenie ULJQ Freshman Class Vice-Fresh - ,, dent: Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 453 Hockey Cl, 2, 3, -, al 453 Captain Cl. 35: Manager C2, 353 Pageant 1-al N Cl, 2, 353 Solo C2, 35: Colonial Ball Cl, 2, 3, 45, N Swimming: Dolphin Club: President C3. 453 Sl Girls' Rifle Team C453 Honorary Lieutenant , Colonel R. 0. T. C. C453 Representative Vlloinan I CS, 455 ACORN Staff C35. , V .1 3 FLORENCE IQENT West Union ' lx, H is! or y Aletheia T Aletheia Directress C253 International Relations 5 Club. lr, . 1 'N 1 ESTHER KlES.XU Postville hi , . , 'F' Home Lconomzcs 3 'A Delta Delta Delta: Carleton 'lm A- Herne Economics Associationg Grinnell Cl. 25: Girls' Glee Club C3, 453 Vesper Choir C3, 45. l j i in ,ue A rv.. Li. ' Ill' nfjii 1- Fr C.. 1 eww. ' i 'mg-.V.VE Page 41' Q . ' I . 1,1 j, ' 7 PI riff,-QZL.'fll .,,,.,,,,....,.-. - V. 1, Y-fr 1 ...E-f GRACE KINER Marseilles, Ill. Chemistry Alpha Xi Delta, Carleton Carleton Directress C333 Cheinistry Clubg Hockey C133 Pageant C333 W. A. A.g Cosmos Staff C43. BEATRICE HELEN KRIZ Cedar Rapids Piano Komenskyg Music Directress C435 L'Alliance Frangaiseg Music Directress C435 Pageant C235 Orchestra C3, 43, Knox Prize C235 Carrie L. Mack Prize C335 Freshman Tenth. MARTI'IA L. KUCH Williamsburg History Sinclair International Relations Clubg Parsons College C13. EDWARD C. LALA Walker Che1ni.vtry Alpha Nu Komeuskyg Treasurer C2, 333 President C432 Chemistry Club, R. 0. T. C. Corporal C135 Ser- geant C235 Cross Country Squad C23. CLYDE A. LAMB Boone Education Beta Phi Omega Clan of C g Advanced Dramatics Cl, 2, 33: Basketball Cl, 2, 335 Track Cl, 2, 33, Football C135 Pushball Captain C23. RAY D. LAMB Boone Education Beta Phi Omega Football C1, 2, 33, Basketball Cl, 2, 335 Clan of ACH RACHEL LATTNER Cedar Rapids Matlzmrzatics Kappa Deltag Carleton NV. A. A., Freshman Commission. HELEN LEE Omaha, Nebr. Hisiory Chi Omega ' Glee Clubg Treasurer C2, 335 Vesper Choir! XV. A. A., Pageant. 1 FLORENCE Loomis Cedar Rapids l English l Kappa Delta, Alice King l Vesper Choir C235 Pageant Cl, 2, 33. Page 42 QQ-'Z' 421 - -f-asf:-' TTD ' . ' rife-'si af 'A L ., ' ' ' 5 I F R P NY 5 'T .I fl if ,4i1Jlii -0?'?z44a-:'fii:3:3llZ ill gazilo 2.2.11 Q ,J fist :Lil sam Am MABON Cedar Rapids fl 1 Piano 5 , Alpha Xi Delta5 Delta Sigma A .Pan-Hellenic C415 Pageant C1, 215 Hockey C3, 415 Basketball C3, 415 Vesper Choir. lil HOWARD STERLING MCCONKIE Cedar Rapids l 'i Mathematics Ll l gi Alpha Nu5 Scabbard 8: Blade ' uf Scabbard and Blade lst Lieutenant C415 Cadet I Otlicers Club5 R. O. T. C. lst LIeuten.ant C319 1l' Fort Snelling C315 Leader Sutherland Rifles C315 IL' Assistant C415 Major C415 Marksmanship First 5 N riz 5- . 1 Il P ' e rap all lf FLORENCE MCMILLAN Traer linglith EW Sinclair illll Vesper Choirg Iowa State Teachers College C1, 21. all Ili GILBERT SAMUAL MILLER Cedar Rapids 'il English .Vi ' 1, I Glee Club C415 Vesper Choir C1, 3, 415 Y. YV. C. A, Song Leader C415 Mount Morris College Ill, will C21 ' ,fl if HARRY D. MAKEEVER Davenport ix Ll En . -4 glzsh ' if Beta Phi Ome a ll g mei, Glee Club C215 Manager C215 Vesper Choir C2, Ulla 3, 415 Orchestra C215 Pan-Hellenic Council C315 1 I K Class Treasurer C115 Band Cl, 215 Track C115 Eli pl Clan of C 5 Cosmos C1, 215 ACORN C31. Ii ll l ', li 'Q Lf ESTHER DEAN MONTGOMERY Cedar Rapids l ill , English , ',,,1j Aletheia li Aletheia Curator C115 Direetress C215 Vicefresi- Iii dent C315 Critic C415 Editor of the A C415 Q Vesper Choir C2, 3, 415 Freshman Tenth. I 'I l . E if VVILLIAM E. MOORE Sioux Falls, S. D. ri . bl ll Chemistry X! Cl Tau Kappa Epsilon5 Gamma Sigma 5 5' Pi Kappa Deltag Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Class l lg Rresgdentl C415 Debate C315 Sioux Falls College lililxll 1: - ,I l , CECIL G. NTORRISON West Union '? 1 Sociology li . ist Sigma Phi Delta Basketball C115 Football Cl, 2, 31. ir llyl MEIIVYN E. Moss Freeport, Pa. pi ij 'nglzsh ', Phi Kappa Tau 1 ml Y. M. C. A. President C315 Vice-President C415 .1 51 Student Volunteer Bandg President C215 Honor i ,ul B0al'd Cl, 2, 3, 415 Chairman C415 Men's Glee I Q Club5 .Student Council5 Cllairman State Student 5 W cgglllzgfyll C3, 415 Class Treasurer C215 Baseball I 1 ., . .3 Jl .af mf f?i'fi' T uf .- lu' I-ffrf... ff-.-.Y----iw--14.4-.W-.I-A-.--is ..,...,,,-,,. -..sea i'LP??--Cui .i.-gl? Page 43 -W, Q1....L.-..-, -X,-,. -. ,.....,'...,,.ee.E.1, PIERBERT TI-IOMPSON NEVVCOM ER Marshalltown Psyrfmlogy Pi Alpha Pi L'Alliance l1'i'anqaise: Football C153 Basketball Cl, 25. ANNA LAURA P.xLMi5R Cedar Rapids Malh1'r11afiL'5 Pi Alpha Theta: Sinclair Chi Delta Club: Geneva Club: President CB5: Sinclair Curator C15: 'l'reasurer C25: Directress C351 Vic-e-President C35: Y. YV, C. A. Second Caliiiiet C25: First Cabinet C351 President C45 Hockey C3. 45: Rifle Squad C45: Vesper Choi-- C1, 25: Student Council C453 ACORN Stail' Freshman 'l'r9ntli. RAYMOND LEO POWELL YValker Social SfiL'7ICl' Sigma Phi Delta Student Council: President Athletic Council: Pres- ident Clan of Cv: Class President C2, 45: Track C2, 3, 45: Captain C35: Football C15: Basket- lrall C15. STATES E. RALL Cedar Rapids fllzlitary SI'il'7ll,'i' Sigma Phi Delta: Alpha Nu Scabbard 85 Blade Alpha Nu Vice-President C15: Critic C25: Presi- dent C25: Curator C35: IllfE1 SOGl9ty Debate C152 Scabhard and Blade Captain C35: R. O. T. C. Lieutenant Colonel C352 R. O. T. C. Summer Camps Cl, 2, 35: Leader Sutherland Rifles C35: Uosnios Board of Control CB, -L53 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C35: 1'resident C45g Editor ilCOR.N C35. GARNET L. RAMSAY Cedar Rapids Frfnrh lIAlliance Frangaise: 'l'reasurer C35: Tice-Presi dent C45. NELLE ROEHLK Tipton English Alpha Gamma Delta: Sinclair Pan-Hellenic Council C3, 45: Vesper Choir C25. NEVVELL S. ROGERS Hawkeye Social Science Beta Phi Omega: Alpha Nu: Scabbard and Blade Alpha Nu Critic C25: Vice-President C853 Student Council C3, 45: 'Vice-President C-15: Class Secre- tary-Treasurer C35: Cadet Othcers Club: R. O. T. C. Sergeant C25: Second Lieutenant C35: Captain C45g Fort Snelling C353 Ooxmns Stalf, Sports Edi- tor C25g Editor-in-Chief C3, 45: Secreta,ry-Treas- urer Iowa College Press Association C45. lfARL GEORGE Rorns Vinton COIl17l1k 7'l'L' and Finantf' Phi Kappa Tau: Scabbard and Blade Cadet Officers Club: President C45: Track Cl, 35: R. O. T. C, Captain, KARL J. RUNYON Seymour Chflnistry f Scabharcl and Blade: Olio Chemistry Club: Cadet Officers Club: Dramatic Art C35: R. O. 'l'. C. Corporal C15: Color Ser- geant C252 Second Lieutenant C35: Captain C45: Sutherland Rides C25: Fort Snelling C45: Bat- talion Adjutant C-L53 ACORN Staff C35. 'E'-W. ' fd V V --Q,--.-e - -.x--Ye-S-an N127 fu., . L Y, ' Li- f Y -fa WL- 2---Uv,.JTI,.lZ1Tfl1 f ii Jfffaff., X V L K X ' L ' ij . 'W' W ,ixii'i,'1.EYl Gy! Page Y ,, ,Y lege-me 44 4 7 '3-'?fT2'rf, iii:-7:7 Ty? ,. If 1'--, .f -'ff' TTT -' t 4--ea 14- - -1 at ' is it -' 5'3t,9E1dt2'5f::s5f'2---uf-'-f gg... 4-egg. L1 ' i Y 'i ,J -2.- i if Q? Lo Rexa SCIIORMAX Baxter English ' Delta Sigma XVILLIAM F. Sriolzs Cedar Rapids fi Commcrnr and FilZtl7ll'6' I Lambda Tau Delta: Alpha Nu 3 Comuierce and Finance Clulm: Secretary-Treasurer ' 1453 Alpha Nu 'Freasurer 125: Koinenskyg Foot- F, ball 11. 2, 35: Track 11, 25: R. O. T. C. First R, Sergeant. , , V lj jonx E. Smxen Fremont, Nebr. , Efzglzsll Il: Phi Kappa Tau Coinxnerce and Finance Club: Track 12, 3. 45.2 -, Athletic Council 145: Band 11, 25: Vesper Choir ill 11, 45: cnet- crab 11, 3. 45: P1-esiamn 145: Dramatic Club 11, 25: College Players 145. E. HilROLD SKINNER Cedar Rapids 3 Commcrru and Finance N Beta Phi Omega: Gamma Sigma Q Coininerce Club: Forensic Board: Clan of CH: Baseball 12, ZS, 45: Football 12, 35: Varsity De- xj hate 115: Dows Debate. HELEN STALFOIQD Earlham ij Englzsh Alpha Gamma Delta: Sinclair j Sinclair Artist 135: Direetress 145, L'Allianee branngaise 125: X. W. C. A. Second Cabinet 125: N the Hockey 145. MELVIN J. ST. Cmnt Vinton Ch1'1ni,firy ,I Sigma Phi Delta Chemistry Club: President 145: L'Allia1Jee Fran- l cgaise: Director 125: Glee Club 11, 25: Librarian wg 11. 25: Vesprzr Choir 11, 25: University of Colo- .t rarlo 185. ' f Bi2R'r1-in MILDRED STEVENS Des Moines . I-Iistoijv , Aletheia nf Aletheia Chaplain 145: VV. A. A.: Drake Univer- ' sity 11, 25. Y ,LAYTON UTHERLAND EIS 1121 C C s N h History il Delta Sigma Athletic Count-il Vice-President 145: Football 12. 255: Basketball 12, 3, 4-5: Baseball 12, 3, 45. F, LILLIAN M. Swfrrosn Cedar Rapids , FH' 71 ffl D, Phi Alpha Theta, Theta Phi Epsilon ' Theta Phi Epsilon Vice-President 145: Delta Sig- ma Artist 11. 35: Treasurer 125, President 145: IjAlliance Franzgaise Artist 1455 Pan-Literary Conncilg XV. .-X, :L Treasurer 145: Swiinming 125: Basketball 11. 2, 45: Captain 145: Hockey Cl, 2. 3. 452 Pageant 1l. 2, 35: Girls' Ride ' Squad No. 1 145: C'osmu.r 145: IXCORX 135. I i ah.. sz ,V .... . t fr. 4 1 '- 41-,JQ, - M- -jgjrm-W 1 i I :,,,,,.,,Lil-lLJ,l T . Page -15 5-T we--3 .JF-1' . ' .ffeQ'..1fE1'-' ,.,-.. nf.,-,asf .,.. 1, f,- . X. -1, :-A -r .--'tt mil ' 'u'Dif'g:.,1-:L,.gi,g-llgw...5.,'!L.-FJ. Vuxwi M fig? ---f22ef'5.---+- ---f --'-Q-l'f?5?3't'iL34K.Zjl 'Rs-if-M fffill H CHARLES P. TEMPLETON . Wheatland Commerce and Finance IU W Alpha Nu Commerce and Finance Club5 Vice-President C335 President C435 Alpha Nu Treasurer C235 Presi- dent C435 Cadet Ohlicers Clubg Vice-President C435 R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant C335 Captain C4 . MAURINE THOMPSON Centerville E ducatzon Delta Delta Delta Glee Club5 Vesper Choir5 University of Chicago il, 23- EARL P. TREGILGUS Cedar Rapids Commerce and Fznance Tau Kappa Epsilon5 Alpha Nu Commerce and Finance Clubg Vice-President C435 Alpha Nu Secretary C235 Treasurer C335 Editor Torch and Scroll C335 Class Treasurer C435 Band. C15 2, 335 Sergeant C235 Orchestra Cl, 235 Gospel Team C235 ACORN Business Manager C332 Cosmos Business Manager C3, 435 Booster Club Treasurer C43. MARY E. TROWBRIDGE Ottumwa Englzsh Alpha Gamma Delta5 Sinclair Pi Alpha Theta Treasurer C435 Theta Phi Epsilon President C435 Sinclair Secretary C235 President C335 Council Representative C435 XV. A. A. Coun- cil President C435 Student Council Secretary and Treasurer C435 Y. VV. C. A. First Cabinet5 Pan- Literary C'ouncil President C435 Hockey Cl, 2, 23, 435 Basketball C3, 435 Rifle Squad C435 ACORN. HAROLD C. TURNER Walker Soczal Sczencc Delta Phi Epsilon Student Council C3, 435 President, C435 Athletic Council C435 Clan of C 5 Class President C335 Football Cl, 2, 3, 435 Captain C435 Track C33. MILDRED UBIL Shenandoah English Kappa Deltag Pi Alpha Theta Carleton Carleton President C435 L'Alliance Franqaiseg Treasurer C235 President C335 Freshman Commis- sion: Y. XV. C. A. Second Cabinet C235 First Cabinet C335 Voorhees House Commission C2, 335 C'l1.SI7l0N Board of Control Secretary C3, 435 Repre- sentative 3Voman C3, 435 Hockey Cl, 3, 435 Class Vice-President C2, 335 Pageant C15 235 R. O. T. C. Sponsor5 Rille Team5 ACORN Associate Editor C335 Cosmos C43. BENJAMIN D. VAN EVERA Davenport Chemistry Alpha Nu Alpha. Nu Treasurer C335 President C435 Chem- istry Clubg Football C235 Track C235 R. O. T. C. Sergeant Major C335 Dramatic Art C335 Alpha Nu-Olio Debate C2, 335 Dubuque University Cl3. BERTHA VANORDEN Council Bluffs F ranch Alpha Gamma Delta W'estern College, Oxford, O. Cl, 235 Macalister College, St. Paul, Minn. C33. FRANK J. VAVRA Cedar Rapids Social Science Alpha Nu ' Komensky Vice-President C335 Critic C335 Glee Club5 Track C3, 435 Vesper Choir. M IH is . I l is ll l s 1 U K l K I., 1 :.,i B F 1, I 4 1 4. l 1 l L la ia, l el l l li I K. r Y. I t , J l tl f Page 46 Il I i I ,Il I l 'NI - I I 7 I 771'-?r1ii7:tl-1 if 1,1235 ,,,,ffI1 f 7-2,-. if '1 vf ,.-,,,- .I , . ,.., Y. f 1 I, -f-..:f .1 2 4,.,.-. ...if-f?4ii-it-.II nffgi-:if ' :'i-ilfff 124. .15 E- I' .F iii' .L iff gi. 1- fi . 5. ' IA' . I1 I-LJTTL' V-'fit RTI 'xftm3fI-e-----Lw.5f3fe- wfygjfz, -- .f,--4,,....-..,.,-' ' fini g Li - .Q...-..44-.... j,..I, I:j.j5,-5, iii- ffl 'N if A -fffii Joi-IN GLENN LOVEJOY Vinton Qi ,L History lj- I-Q' li Chi Alpha Epsilon l' Qi Intemational Relations Club, President C235 5 Q Int1'amural Sports Council C3, 43. H II l I 5 I LoR.xINE DIEMAN Cedar Rapids I, All -I M usic I ' ,gi - I Amheia I V 'j Cosmopolitan Club5 Aletlieia President C435 Artist Il 51 I C331 Pageant C13 5 Vesper Choir Cl, 2, 3, 43 5 lui: lI I Carrie L. Mack Prize C43 5 B. M. Degree C43. if 555g I 5 GLADYS VVARD Philomath, Ore. In Zoiilogy Ijfl 'I X Carleton ll I, QI rl Student Voluuteerg Leader C43 5 Freshman Com- ' 1l1iSSi01lQ CosInopolitan5 Carleton Treasurer C435 'I l Y. XV. C. A. Second Cabinetg L'Alliance Frangaise5 lil II--I Basketball Cl, 3, 435 Captain C435 Hockey C3, 435 I' Tennis Champion C1, 435 Freshman Tenth. IQ , L 5 .5 5 1 'i C - Q W 1 i 5 OLIVE MARIE 'VVARNER Cedar Rapids sill I - l l I Elk Home Economics fi I' Il Aletheia l T I 5 .J I ' I Home Economies Association5 Aletheia. Secretary IQ I I ' C33: Vice-President C435 YV. A. A.5 Hiking C, 'Iii' I FI 0. 437. ' , I ' J l L MERLE XNELLMAN ' Cedar Rapids ' English I Pi Alpha Thetag Carleton Ll, I. i, Carleton Directress C235 Reporter C2, 335 Y. W. li ij C. A. Second Cabinet C335 W. A. A.5 Pageant ll ij C235 Cosmos C2, 33 5 ACORN. Ij- , N5 . I 1' Il lei if NI LOUISE AMELIA WHELIHAN Cedar Rapids- ixfhg English ' V xilllql Girls' Rina Team. ,EI ll Ii ,I ,llltl HELEN VICTORIA WHITE Cedar Rapids 53 I f Home Economic: , l I I Ill Al etheia lj 55 1 Aletheia Chaplain C435 Home Economics Associa- ll I if omg W. A. II., Iiiking 433, pl ' I I w 5 I Q5 THERESA VVILSON Columbus junction Q Latin ' 7 IIIQI Delta Sigma .al l I li Delta Sigma Chaplain C435 Critic C435 Chemistry fp I Clubg XV. A. A.5 Hiking C, O. E, C23. , I WI I I II VII -3 FRANK H. '-YOUNG Charlton Commerce and Finance if .pg Alpha Nu II 5 Commerce and Finance Clubg Alpha. Nu Secretary il, ', I C335 T1'ea.su1'er C435 Cadet Officers Club5 Secre- lj: 'IC tary-T1'ea.suI'e1' C435 R. O. T. C. 2d Lieutenant if N C431 Fort Snelling C23. I V, 1 ,II Q- i ,frail ,KX FR! Eff'-5xY5'5fg3?ii:...1.L...if...Lm.L...n,.gfI cf' ' 11 ,mL2!iT?Z'3Q77Y tiff Lnzgggzi-iii 'l.1LTE.-v. l lL'i?f3e6w:v'JlwSii:f ' Y Y ' -f -v rf- Z .W1 Y, .irlkjldilkq-gin,,,.31 i Z' Page 47 Page 48 E if :E k HAm V? I Y -I T-R ,-YfR.I,f-E:-f-Lzgffmlz iii .J,gw5 X Iiiffjijyfxvlb E -Cf 5 gil, M35 .I LL AAIENII. ., S9 , QE? Uyixg: A f-,jx 4 15 U ' I H D I U I I I 5 FIRST SEMESTER A I U EI ROY ROOK . . . President U M 'Q EVELYN HUNT .... Vice-Presideni M D - ' - C FRANCES OWEN .... Sec.-Treas. Cl U , Q 1 I n ': I o U SECOND SEMESTER 9 I I 1' U EJ U WILLIAM MURRAY . . . President I n E L MARGUERITE STARRY . Vice-President U EL 9 Q EVELYN HUNT . . . . Sec.-Treas. X 0 fr QI II I o fi Q l N 1 o I 5 o Q RV ' I Q , , ' Y fl: A: W cn cn U K3 uf IT In I I1 :cn In -3 rx of I il- mn f D U- E- , S?-fd'-'w.,e5l5 Page 49 , , . , me Q , ,c F177 1-1 f fa Terffeeffaibfsefx. new Lit' fre T 15 'K 5 iii' i ijieiii 'ii.,,fTFE?3 glffbiis-1'f A :A P ' le! fly! 1- W j- 'vtels 5-fha, ' -Q '95 .F 'ui ROY L. ALBORG Council Bluffs Di l l , Commerce and Finance lg in Sigma Phi Delta 5 VIE Basketball 41, 23. l l 7' i FLORENCE ARNOLD Walker , l , Social Science f lp Alefheia lg . g l C R U b lil lil! NAOMI BAKER Cedar Rapids Q Malhernalzcs l ,. Chi Omega5 Carleton 5 tl I Girls' Rilie Teamg Hockey C2, SQ5 ACORN. l 1 li MC 1 , F - DAVID G. BLEAKLEY Cedar Rapids fi 1 V3 Social Science D ,', Phi Alpha Pig Oliog Gamma Sigma- ,L T Q ll . ' Class President C215 Debate C1, Zlg Dows A le Debate C1, Zjg Bevel' Oratorial Clj. 1. .if lil Y ' 6 5' VVILSON I. BOLAND Cedar Rapids F D Commerce and Finance 1 L, Phi Kappa Tau i Commerce and Finance Club. a p 5 R I ISADORE Boorn Cedar Rapids 'Mix English W Delta Delta Delta5 Carleton5 Theta Phi ' Q Epsilon . l . lc, . l Hockey Team C2, 355 Pageant C155 Solo -+ C255 Vesper Choir C1, 2, 35. it ' X Aoaun BOYNTON Cedar Rapids l 'Fl , Psychology 3 5 Delta Delta Deltag Carleton G 1 Hockey Team CZ, 3l5 Pageant C1, Zlg Ves- i 1 M per Choir C1, 215 Y. VV. C. A. Second Cabi- F netg Cosmos CU. li l la Q- ,.a-,W- V F f f iw Yiiii f W 1. ,. F,-if , .XLR ,iff A,.i,,,, vi 7 ri . :jf 1 1,7 ,, . , 1 if :,5? 7iTi, XJ, .Cir ETL Jjll Y Y -1 -oe: ' , -rf ri-rj. Lin T W - - V f 7' gif ez-y f Page 50 are i PIELEN SAFELY BRAY Cedar Rapids AACURN low RN ?........ Q 5 ra A u 'l Q 1, ,HC lf? Wd U Q A F fl ra l rl C F3 C U A IJ El 'l ri l in M: l Illathemaiics Aletheia Aletheia Curator C255 Treasurer C355 Fresh- man Tenth. VERNON BRAZELTON Monticello Commerce and Finance Lambda Tau Deltag Alpha Nu Alpha Nu Chaplaing Cross Country C153 Sutherland Rifles. TIAROLD L. BURK Milford COIH7I1Kl CE and Finance Delta Phi Epsilon Class Secretary-Treasurer C255 Football Cl, 2, 35 g Assistant Basketball Managerg ACORN. PIELFN BURGERT Cedar Rapids H islory Alpha Gamma Delta Hockey Team C1, 255 Pageant C153 Dra- matics C15. ELDON C. BUCHANAN Idaho Falls, Ida. Commerce and Finance Sigma Phi Delta Commerce and Finance Clubg R. O. T. C. Sergeant. LEONARD A. BUTTERS - Marshalltown Commerce and Finance Olio Olio Secretary C25g President C355 Com- merce and Finance Secretary and Treasurer C35g President C35g Fellowship for Ameri- can Service CZ, 355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Cl, Z, 35 5 R. O. T. C. Sergeant C25 g Cosmos C355 ACDRN- C35. PAUL BI CLEMONS Coggon Social Science Phi Kappa Tau Track C1, 253 Football C153 Glee Club C355 Vesper Choir C35. TIIJYTIJ U13 'ECI GU 45295 ef AAAA one Page51 W--J-.. fr ., -A l .1 'A !,,l,,6,..... r -'-ah -f -,-, - s ., f 3-4:'T-Q - KT? 'C fffflwl Q ' ffl Q42-N we-ii f LV? l va KW. iii: . .Vg .N ulllf PTJ ' RUTH O. COLLINS Shenandoah l Social Science al fl Hockey Team C1, Z, 3j. C. P. CHEN Hinghwa Fukien, China Economics Cosmopolitan Clubg Volunteer Band. GRACE Ckoss Marion Home Economics Carleton Hockey Team C355 Vesper Choir CU. 3 Leorfx CRosoN VVellington, Kaus. C I English 'W Pi Alpha Thetag Aletheia Pi Alpha Theta Corresponding Secretary f2, 355 Aletheia Directress C2jg Editor Ang Pan-Literary Councilg Inter-society Debate C21 5 Cosmos Board of Editorsg ACORN. NIAX ADAWSON Manchester Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon -fl ' Grinnell CU. Il, ML FRANCES LEILA Donn Traer M Illclthmnatics -v Aletheia Aletheia Treasurer f2jg Vesper Choir Q1, 2, e Zj. . V :I LILLIAN RUTH DRAKE Holland, Iowa Psychology 5 Delta Sigma My Delta Sigma Artist C355 Geneva Clubg Ei Dubuque University Cl, 21. O, D l ,.-gifs Q qw? ,M 5,1 -- Le-.f. -Z , , za... , W M, , Page 52 Lf. ii 3 .4 H U D D s. C J I3 .L 1, F, .li Y X . qf'-.f 's 'f K-..' 'P VQCZAIFT 'ff'fT - l..fl .-1-ifixvg . H ' R 5 L L 4 i 9' ,ping 2221117 ...A gms: 'li vi li , PRISCILLA DUER Clinfgn G Ezzglixh Alpha Gamma Delta li' XVestern College, Oxford, O. fl, 21. 4 JULIAN DURAN New Mexico lr Social Science Q Olio ' Olio Treasurer CZQQ Cosmopolitan Secretary- I: Treasurer KZJ g President Q3Jg Clan of C g Track Cl, Zj. EVERETT E. EWING Villisca I ' Education R Parsons College fl, Zlg Vesper Choir. D 'WINIFRED FAVVCETT Cedar Rapids L Home Economics Chi Deltag Sinclair Home Economics Clubg Geneva Club Presi- in dent 1355 Sinclair Secretary CZJQ Y. W. i C. A. Freshman Commissiong Second Cabi- Cl net KZJ g First Cabinet Q3jg Chemistry Clubg Vesper Choir QI, ZH. fp GORDON M. FISH Central City i ' Social Science C Phi Alpha Pi Football fljg Pan-Hellenic fl, Zl. Ci MARVEL Fos'rER Cedar Rapids Psychology Aletheia .R VVADE R. FRANKLIN Cedar Rapids Economic: A I ,Phi Alpha Pig Gamma Sigma Baseball f2jg Commerce and Finance Clubg .N Co.s'mo.r f3jg Cornell College QU. Q -L. l 1 if l i 5? lk' 'flu Page 53 an H H. ff -h-.f2i?:tr- ff -1-:1Z?lff2?ffffiI'15v ,. 5 fi? l I WA- EUGENE FRY Cedar Rapids M gp History X W Alpha Delta Alphag Alpha Nu Q Dl A E Commerce and Finance Clubg Alpha Nu ' Secretary KZM Vice-President UD. - E A l - l my MILDRED C. FURNISS Lancaster, Pa. X Cl Hislory l Alpha Gamma Deltag Sinclair if ' Chi Deltag President QZ, 35g Sinclair Secre- L l, tary f2jg President CZDQ Freshman Commis- rf sion Qljg Second Cabinet C2jg President- 3 1 X , , elect Y. VV. C. A.g Vesper Choir QU. il-2 :l 1 Cl MARVIN BARTLEY GARD Cedar Rapids 3 U Mathevnalirs my 'g F Chi Alpha Epsilon ll l Cl Glee -Club Cl, 2, 313 Corresponding Secre- tary f2jg Vesper Choir Cl, 2, 35g R. O. I If T. C. Corporalg Sergeant CZJ. , TQ , ET!-IEL GARNIER Maynard lc! Chmrzirtry A S 51 Alpha Xl Deltag Pi Alpha Thetag Sinclair lg p , Chemistry Club, Vice-President CZ, 31g ' 1 l Sl Honor Board C3jg May Pageant f2jg Ves- 'l per Choir CZ, 353 Varsity Debate QZDQ Cos- N lj? mas C355 ACORN. U N l 1 li ll G El ' IIERBERT C. M. GAss Cedar Rapids X Clzemislry Q 3 j Chemistry Clubg Sutherland Rifles. Ui! Cl s l IRENE L, HALL Cedar Rapids l l IJ History EI ' Kappa Deltag Carleton Cl May Pageant CZD. l Q fl F BElwADlNE HANBY Carroll L. Hzstory , Chi Omegag Sinclair: Pi Alpha Theta 3 j Dramatic Art CZDQ Pageant fl, 253 Cosmos l 1 12, 355 ACORN. ' l 57- -Q 1-1 W Y' - KV' ll' if 'w'llM.alfipig,g.j,i ,r A KU JI , , l'fY7i.QQ'P'nIl' ...rr ff- Page 54 N- re-ia: 'Cir nf? A t o A' i fi 5 PIAZEL L. HELBIG Center Point Public School Music Alpha Theta D, Hockey C1,V315 Vesper Choir C1, 2, 315 Glee Ei Club C2, 315 ACORN. will FAITH HELLER Cedar Rapids 3 Frnzzch C Sinclair l l L'Alliance Franqaise, Secretary C115 Vice- U President C315 Orchestra Cl, 315 Freshman I V Commission C115 Sophomore Council C31. D D HERSEY I. MILLS Vernal, Utah Commerce and Firzmzcc' W Ci Alpha Delta Alpha5 Alpha Nu 5 Commerce and Finance5 Cosmopolitan Club5 Alpha Nu Secretary C315 Chaplain C215 Q Football C2, 315 Track C2, 31. U .. . I N STINA HETLAND 'Cedar Rapids I English j Aletbeia . ' Cosmopolitan Club. H VELMA HILL Central City l Home Economics l DC Aletheia , ,N Home Economics Associ-ationg VV. A. A. b TI.-CHIEN HU ' Kirin, China Social Science U Cosmopolitan Club. D . , 'EVELYN TTUNT Cedar Rapids Q Zoology Kappa Deltag Theta Phi Epsilong Chi Delta F Sinclairg W. A. A.5 Sinclair Directress 'C215 Treasurer C215 Artist C315 Class Sec- , retary and Treasurer C315 Hockey C2, 315 l Basketball C1, 2, 31, Captain C215 Dolphin G Club, Secretary and Treasurer C215 Rifle ' Squadg Y. VV. C. A. 'Second Cabinet C215 CI First Cabinet C315 Geneva Club5 ACORN5 Freshman Tenth. U 'U U G U ni, -11 ni rs rr uicr ULTYD- LX' HB Page 55 - - Q.. Af: ,-.--C - ew, .- ....,....3: I K 55 1' ,Z X QI 71 I'lP'jhL?.-Fgiifirx 'T:i1k 7 r 4 MfXRGARET L. HUNTER Marion J ra. English l Alpha Gamma Deltag Pi Alpha Thetag M Carleton ll Hockey Team fl, 2, 3j g Basketball Cl, 2, 3D 5 May Pageant fl, 21 g Cosmosg ACORN. 'W ill' SETH R. HUNTINGTON Dinsdale English N Alpha Nu Alpha Nu, President QZD, Critic C3jg Y. M. Q C. A. Cabinet CSM Geneva Conference QZQ. C ELOISE J. INGLIS Wyoming 4 Public Speaking 'H Alpha Gamma Deltag Sinclair May Pageant fl, Zlg Dramatics Cl, 25. ill lil F. PARRETT JACKSON Marion Mathematics in! Olio L Olio Secretary 1215 Cadet Ofhcers Clubg RiHe Team Cllg Ft. Snelling Qllg R. O. I ' T. C. First Sergeant QZJ, Second Lieutenant C315 Art Editor ACORN. ' C SADA A. JANSA Cedar Rapids Q Home Economics ' Carleton Komensky, Secretary Ml. Ia .il GLADYS JETMUND Dows Home Economics Carleton Chemistry Clubg Home Economics Associa- tiong D-ramatics Clj. H , ii BLAIR JOHNSON Davenport l Sorial Sfierzce 'Cl Beta Phi Omega lx Manager MCIH,S Glee Club Q31 g ACORN Staff. W E,-A lil is il pill! M 1 1 N- V nil 33 .4 r 1 s:'ij7 9'f- Page 56 t 55413 -4 1 D .1--Fix F' .L F' I himiliiif'-f'?5'3Slee Ti7.? q't...-.-1-- 4-1E i 'JCM RI al W ,fiiii-1 ELLA Joi-iNsoN Cedar Rapids H ist ory Fiirfi Delta Delta Delta5 Carleton 5 Kali Class Vice-President C215 Carleton Treas' V5' urer C215 VV. A. A. Councilg Basketball C1, ji 315 Hockey C1, 2, 315 Rifle Team5 Glee L Club C315 Vesper Choir CZ, 315 Y. VV. qi C. A. Second Cabinet C215 Coe VVomen's C Citizenship League, chairman C315 Repre- sentative VVomen C31. Z ALVIN JONES Cedar Rapids Commffrct' and Finance Phi Alpha Pi F Freshman Pan-Hellenic President C115 Boos- ter Club President C315 Assistant Track Manager C315 Business Manager Coswzos . C1, 215 Manager Directory C21. l BERTHA IKAPPMEYER Maynard Hisiory la 5 Delta Sigma ii Pageant C1, 21. MARGARET KEARNS Cedar Rapids English Kappa Delta5 Theta Phi Epsilon Rifle Squad C315 Hockey Team C1, 2, 315 Basketball C115 Glee Club C2, 315 Vice- President C31. ' M. IRENE KEND.1XLL Marshalltown Public Speaking M Zeta Theta Pig Carleton Carleton. Directress C315 Vesper Choir C1, ,gl 215 College Players CZ, 315 Pageant C21. 1 DANIEL E. Kerala Grundy Center I Social Scicnre -15 Sigma Phi Delta5 Scabbard and Blade5 Gamma Sigma ' Basketball C1, 215 R. O. T. C. Sergeant5 Band C215 Leader C315 First Lieutenant C315 Cadet Officers Club, Vice-President C315 Debate C315 Captain C315 Cosmos C215 Business Manager Directory C315 Y Business Manager ACORN l MINNIE KINCPINEIR Cedar Rapids i Illmfhemazirs D Aletheia 51 Aletheia Vice-President C315 Komensky5 , Swimming C115 Basketball C21. ll' it ik C ' if ri he H 1 fr Y G Page 57 ,l l l ll C153 A A LCM wa-A 1 if pf' ci. A F, Elf AGNES KIRKPATRICK York, Nebr. A-.J llj English X Chi Deltag Sinclair 7 Chemistry Club CZ, 35g Sinclair Curator V C153 Directress C255 Treasurer C353 Vesper T' Choir C1, Z, 35, Glee Club CZ, 35g Fresh- 5 3, men Commissiong Y. VV. C. A. Second Cabi- ll net CZ, 35g Second Cabinet Secretary CZ5g Voorhees House Council CZ, 355 Secretary C255 Chairman Social Committee C35. , ll MARJORIE KREMERS Cedar Rapids Ll 1 l f English lf Delta Delta Deltag Pi Alpha Theta, Sinclair gm' Cosmos Board of Control, Freshman Com- lv l ll mission, Class Treasurer C15g Pageant C1, l Z5g Vesper Choir CZ, 353 Cosmos C1, Z, 355 Q AcoRN C35. lil 1 JAMES W. LAURIE Marshalltown fl English li Sigma Phi Deltag Gamma Sigma Class Treasurer C155 R. O. T. C. Sergeant C255 Manager Coe Girls' Glee Club CZ, 35g Ml Y. M. c. A. cabinet C1, 2, 355 Debate C155 mil President Forensic Board CZ5g Editor-in- Vll Chief 1924 ACORN, Cosmos Board of Control C3, 45g Freshman Tenthg Editor College , il!-A3 Directory C35. C . l l Q Tl RUSSELL H. LEONARD Cedar Rapids lm Social Science . l-- l l Phi Ka a Tau , PP l ,S ii! MI-DAIK L1 Foochau, China MN TC, English 1, Carleton XMIM Cosmopolitan Clubg VVomen's College, South 1 Cdl China C1, Z5. CHQ ' . ,, 5 ,uf AUGUSTA F. LOYKA Luzerne Wg Latin F3 Aletheia lil Aletheia Artist C35g Komensky Secretary li: C155 Directress C253 Vice-Presidentg Fresh- ' man Tenthg Freshman Latin Prizeg Sopho- 3 more Latin Prizeg Knox Scholarship. 21 l l VELMA A Lowe Cedar Ra ids H ' P Home Economies tl: Carleton Basketball C155 Hockey C1, Z5. all lt ' Elf . .Asa if JJ? it fire . -'Qi fr ag:-zfsr, xutlik rjT.j,.giQg11 rQ2if'QTli' ,ii F. ' f - W' ' ' ' - gm Page 58 6 459-Bi-.af 2. -' C. T. LU 1 Nan Tung, China of - Koo in M io 'JI Fig li. 'fl ja. 'N . Commerce and Finance ill l U Cosmopolitan Clubg Vice-President. F J U L.. MERLE E. MAKEEVER Davenport ii .7lfIaIhi'malics Cl Beta Phi Omega l l Clan of 'lC g Class President C315 Foot- T fl ball fl, 315 Baseball fl, 21g Basketball Cl, ,N 1 213 R. O. T. C. Band. li ti lr 5 i E S. RAYMOND MALEY Sidney, Nebr. Cl 4 Sofia! Science ii G Tau Kappa Epsilon W . Intramural Athletic Councilg R. O. T. C. 1 Wa Sergeant. Q ci i D1 MARIAN MARTIN Cedar Rapids Englixfz ' g Delta Delta Deltag Pi Alpha Thetag 5 gigq Sinclair li U wr, Pageant C113 Vesper Choir Cl, 2, 31g Cos- lit! mos C1,21. 1 ' ' l W '1 JAMES E. MENZIES Boone B , Commerce and Finance , U Sigma Phi Deltag Scabbard and Blade .i Clan of f'C g Football f11g Track Cl, 21g 1 d R. Ao. T. C. Second Lieutenantg Glee Club , l KID- l P I 1 . l 1 3 1 DONALD S. MERRIAM Cedar Rapids N l U Coinmerce and Finance l i Beta Phi Omega q . U ALFRED YVESVLEY MEYER Gary, Ind. 1 Cl Physics I 1 X U Sigma Phi Delta l W Y. M. C. A.g Industrial Serviceg Freshman I . Tenth. ' r 3 cl nppwm Q Us D rn U nf. no su' as rv vw. sv Upon V Y L . ft. r -igaf. Page 59 our rf fY '-- fr 'TR'- -A--- --.rf-.. 'af - x ' - - 45 -is-,bij X. -25, L-'.'?.,5g.. ,i ' age,-2T3,ff,, Z ag. . tg .gy :fills DOROTHY MONTGOMERY Cedar Rapids li' if Home Economics Chi Delta5 Sinclair lm Ll Sinclair Directress C355 Glee Club C1, 255 5 Orchestra C1, 2, 355 Y. W. C. A. Second H Cabinet CZ, 355 Freshman Tenth. 5 . E XVILLIAM G. MURRAY Cedar Rapids ' 5 Social Science L l Beta Phi Omega5 Alpha Nug Scabbard and Blade Chemistry Club5 Commerce and Finance Clubg Cadet Oflicers Clubg Alpha Nu Critic C255 Class President C355 Football Cl, 255 R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant C355 Y. M. C, A. Cabinet C355 ACORN Staffg Cosmos Stag. L- C li CATHERINE MCALLISTER Braddock, N. D. 5 ia! Psychology H XV. A. A.5 Jamestown College. 'i CHARLES I. McCoY Colo LA Chemislry iii Lambda Tau Delta5 Olio 2 1 .J Chemistry Club5 Olio Chaplain C155 Critic 5 C255 Basketball C2, 355 Track C255 Suther- i land Rilies C155 Corporal R. O. T. C. C255 Q Football C15. lf WALLACE MCKEAN Des Moines I., English T' Chi Alpha Epsilon 5 3 BYRON I. MCKEEBX' Cedar Rapids i ' Social Science' Phi Alpha Pi fi 5 . ! Cadet Officers Clubg College Playersg Foot- il l ball C255 Track C1, 255 R. O. T. C. Second ' Lieutenant C35. ij l ROY MCMULLEN Coggon i C07lI7IIC7'CE and Finance Alpha Delta Alpha5 Alpha Nu I Commerce and Finance Club, Secretary and il Treasurer C255 Vice-President C355 Track C5 C155 Cross Country C255 R. O. T. C. First '5 Sergeant, Second Sergeant C25. 5. l, 5- Y. W A A ffm, tr - Page 60 ,Rv . .n --Q ul m , v :P - ,,. Jaw, Nb, C-9 -.-sv,,,X,eA,v Qi 'aa Wifi 'gy' . I riff VVAYNE W. NORTON Marshalltown CQQPX ,di C0lll7ll6I'CE and Finmzaf , Sigma Phi Deltag Scabbard and Blade V 1 , d Basketball C1, 2, 313 Tennis C21g R. O. Lf l ' T. C. Second Lieutenant C215 Captain C313 l Fort Snelling C215 Scabbard and Blade -- l U P 'd r J l resi en . Us QC l U FRANCES JANET OWEN Cedar Rapids g ll' C mmf . 1 Q Ll Alpha Gamma Deltag Carleton 1 Chi Delta Clubg Carleton Directress C21g CC Chaplain C213 Artist C315 Critic C313 Cos- J f mopolitan Clubg American Fellowshipg W al Honor Board C1, 2, 315 Class Treasurer ,qi J C11 g Vice-President C31 g Y. M. C. A. h , 1 Freshman Commissiong Second Cabinet C213 l Qi First Cabinet C315 Vesper Choir C1, 2, 31g ZS 1 l Hockey C11. Qi h li lj MABELLE PRICE Marion Zi Public Speaking WC , il Chi Omegag Sinclair i lil Q Orchestra C1, 2, 31g Dramatics C1, 21. Cl l E 1. -DONALD C. PURCELL Mechanicsville C Ii U Social Science qi Sigma Phi Delta 1 ai Baseball C1, 21g Debate C31. ' 1 --tl 1 Q l l ' . U JOHN W. PENCE Columbus Junction X History J l El Beta Phi Omega ul Clan of CHQ Football' C2, 31g Baseball C 4 CJ? C1, 21. Q l 1, rt tl' 1 CYRIL R. PARKER Cedar Rapids CM O ' Malhevrzatics Phi Delta Theta D Clan of C g Athletic Councilg Football V Manager C2,' 313 Band CZ, 315 Vesper Choir ' Q , H CZ, 315 Glee Club C313 Orchestra C21g C Franklin College C115 General News Editor , l f' Cosmos C31. E 1 l cr F5 C ISABEL RAsMUssEN Newton .Q English Pl ' Sinclair , L4 l dl ggi ,aah 'fi T3 'i 1' JP? LTI ry H H 'sf 5 L5 f U Y Li fry 'Yi 'Tis Page 61 l 1, .y -3. fasrgt K 4 . . 4-4. Lyn V,-g.e..,,! .V 1 ,. l. . 45, 2 k-T.,-g..,.4,! .V 'A ' .' L, 4' rs:-a.. 7 . a gif.. --,Na-1' o 'wc -aaa' lff7li'Z?' lf R if M La 'pf-4 .1 5-.4 4 V, ,.. ll V. ,fi LJ l b.-l 1-----fj.-..a ..af.,..-.. .fa vga-df' a-:aaa - J- f . . A ' 'fr'- dll af' ---tfra'1fe:f.a..:7r2aflkl-r fl - :Ta 1 Q T. o P- 'SWF' 'll . l ' '- Q' -in- f.f'h ,QQT ft .ff-A 1541, L l M21 ai la - . af l- . 'Sol H.. f . .. ..ll.n1o:. . ali? ' l :QQ I l' 'X FERNE RISTINE Buckingham ,am Ti. 4 Y-.a-15 ll 4 L Latin 5-7 ' lu Sinclair .1 ii Sinclair Artist Q25 g Vice-President Q35 g 1' Hikingg C. O. E. Q15 3 Vesper Choir T Q2, 35. l J wil FOREST S. RITTGERS Boone W Education 3 Sigma Phi Delta fa Football 41, 255 Baseball Q25g R. o. T. C. 1 'U' Corporal Q15 3 Sergeant Q25 3 Lieutenant V l l Q35. 'l W li lf bil ' ml MAURINE ROBERTS Knoxville 5 ' English l 'fl . . Q, Yll Slnclalr lllilll L'Alliance Francaise Q1, 255 VV. A. A. Q1, lf will 2, 35g Hiking Q15g Freshman Tenth. lg ba Nl ll 9- l 'L ' I lllli . li 4 ll HARRY ROGERS Cedar Rapids l X W Social Science' W. ll Tau Kappa Epsilon . if! TQ llll 1 i ROY M. ROOK Marshalltown D ll l ' l 4 Social Sciente 4: lxxf Phi Alpha Pi l ni, , HQ Clan of C g Vice-President Q35g Athletic J ll :Q lx Council Q35 g Student Council Q35 3 Class ' W' President Q35 Q Track Q1, 2, 35 g Captain rj 53' ll, Q35 Q Intrarnural Tennis Championg Pan- xl I ,' Hellenic Q3.5 ll 'N if EU ll l ll ,aa I lag . vi W l li MERVIN SACKETT Tekamah, Nebr. ' W Mil Commerre and Finance lj l fl Football 41, 25. 5 ll Q ALLAN F. SCHIRMER Bellevue l English 4 .5 Alpha Delta Alphag Alpha Nu 'l l l ' H l 4 'll Alpha Nu Chaplain Q25 9 Gloo Clubg Cl fig: Librarian 'Q15 g Recording Secretary Q35 3 ul Y Vesper Choir Q1, 2, 35g Gospel Team Q15g FJ Ml Dramatics Q15. 4: , oil? ,Q 'CCQYV ' 'TY' ?1? - F'k: f '1F 1 Y - -f--My-,f r - 7 'K Tx- 'tj T ll' la .. 'tai in To PP'Lff!1T 'l'ii' i.ff?e:e1.+-trffkf T . K-. -. f a T Qif'?A':fgAT LJ' ' ' TYNT1 iff. T' ,a.a . Yiwu ' iii, f jj 7 ,Q iv 'ib -- ' '- -'T ' Page 62 l 4 K - 1 riff' A-aff ..5'2l'Q2a??i1f i F- V 'fit' ,. vi' a l - 'U VJ if 1 9.2 N ,,,.- a. aa... A, Y-.- .Y . f ., Yi afmlei RUTH E. SKRABLE Elberon 561, 9 ' Prychology Aletheia 5 j' ll' Chemistry Club, Dramatics C25. 5 PAULINE SIMPSON Cedar Rapids , Home Economics ' Chi Omegag Carleton jx! Pan-Literary Council C25g Chemistry Club, Home Economics Associationg Vesper Choir. CHARLES F. SLECHTA. Chicago Qi Commerce and Finance J , Lambda Tau Deltag Alpha Nu ia n Komensky Treasurer C15g Critic C355 Track Ml C15g Commerce and Finance Clubg Navy. I . 1 LOUISE SLOAN Cedar Rapids F Q, iw si Botany ,I V Aletheia ,555 W. A. A. lnj H ' fi in MARGUERITE R. STARRY Olin iq History fl Chi Omega, Pi Alpha Thetag Carleton L'Alliance Fraingaise C253 Pan-Hellenic, Treasurer C255 Carleton Critic C355 Vice- Qi' ' President C355 Phi Alpha Theta, Vice- s' 3 President C353 Class Vice-President C353 Girls' Rifle Teamg Glee Club CI, 2, 35, 'LMSC President C353 Vesper Choir C1, 2, 35g Y. 3, VV. C. A. Freshman Commissiong Second Qi Cabinet C255 First Cabinet C355 Secretary N C355 Undergraduate Representative C355 Representative Wfomeng Cosmos Cl, 2, 35g Q1 lf ACORN Associate Editor. Tw ', .J . Il W V ll VIOLA E. STROUF Francis Creek, Wis. English Delta Sigma Ea Komenskyg Student Volunteerg Carroll Col- T5 lege. FMC LAWRENCE ELGAN STRONG Sigourney i Education l Sigma Phi Delta Clan of CHQ Football C1, 2, 35g Baseball fix, C1, Z, 353 Basketball C15g RQ O. T. C. Cor- C poralg Band C1, 25. tif, ,. .W if , f'-A555 siyiijiifg If s gfv-11:11 'ur A emi r swf-afifiiz 't mt Page 63 ...,,,i.l.,-rf - , X N . ...,:f-vi...-t,,, -z-wr,-Q-,-w ,,,f:. , M., as ta r-' l.. f , f -H---' tq:2:11.. 1-,gf h'w..,'1+fNffQ 'M J -fpsjjj Nhgivx ' fvfffi I SARA K. TOWNSEND Garwin S jranish I Aletheia Aletheia, Secretary C315 Vesper Choir CZ, ll ' 31. M . ll! 1 ELOISE THOMPSON Cedar Rapids History 1 ' Grinnell College. il LORAN M. THOMPSON Boone in X History l Beta Phi Omega L45 Clan of C 5 Athletic Councilg Inter-frater- nity Councilg Football C115 Track C115 le Basketball C1, 2, 315 Captain C315 Assis- A tant Baseball Manager C21. ' in IRMA THQRMAN Blairstown pf! Home Economies Aletheia l. Chemistry Club C15 215 Home Economics QV Association C1, 2, 31. ff l sw E. Kim TSAU Canton, China J Philosophy 1 Cosmopolitan Club. xi LEOTA UNANGST Cedar Rapids English ,Q Alpha Xi Delta Basketball CZ, 315 Pageant C21. lg? KIRKLAND 'WEST Guthrie Center N Psychology li 1 Tau Kappa Epsilon :Q 11 C Football Captain C115 Track C315 Football 'J l C315 Basketball C315 R. O. T. C. Corporalg 'QM' 1 Sergeantg Vesper Choir5 Glee Club C215 1 1 Y. M. C. A. Secretary C315 Park College PM l C11. Q Ly! 1 --s.-, - . , . , ,,,,,,sw,W ,T ..... , . -..,-..a..-ss.,,.-. . A 39vlli ' QQ- 7 Q Y AL- ' i'-.411 ,W - f Pi, 1 S - - rut-. ' -' fa Page 64 Q17 SEI? ll lp.: J' 5 pil 5 CLD ii lil .555 ill till l,l ll lat V 5 1 l all iljl 1 lllil gill! If l ll il tl 3 5. 1 'ff lil l l i 555 .5 lil ll 'il i i lk! U 1 l in lp 5.1 ,..5 ,fa on l fl 55 'fll UW .355-5 Rll' 1 Q4 ,,,..r.4 .' ,J 1- - we ' Q: f?35it.f.- -L' mil: DON F. DATISMAN Charles City Sofia! Sriwzcr Alpha Nu5 Gamma Sigma Alpha Nu Critic C255 Editor Torch and Scroll C255 Inter-society Debate C155 For- ensic Board President C355 Debate C2, 355 Cosnzos Staff C155 General News Editor C255 Managing Editor C355 ACORN Staff C2, 35- Tnsonoius LeRoy Wixrz Cedar Rapids English Olio Olio Curator C255 Critic C355 Vice-President C355 R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant C355 Ollicers Club C355 Sutherland Rifles C1,255 College Orchestra C155 Band Cl, 255 Vesper Choir C355 Inter-society Debate C25. AADELAIDE Woon Clinton Sofia! Science Alpha Xi Delta Coe VVoman's Good Citizenship League President C355 L'Alliance Francaise C155 Pan-Hellenic, secretary C355 Y. VV. C. A. Second Cabinet CZ, 355 ACORN Staf'f5 Fresh- man Tenth. Bass M. Yos'r Fort Dodge English Kappa Deltag Theta Phi Epsilon5 Carleton VV. A. A.5 Pan-Hellenic C355 Carleton Treasurer C355 Basketball C1, 2, 355 Hockey Cl, 2, 355 Captain C25 355 Pageant Cl, 255 Solo C255 Rifle Squad C355 Cosmos Statf5 Pi Alpha Theta Prize C355 ACORN. VVRAY A. YODER Cedar Rapids Chenzistry Tau Kappa Epsilon ' Class Treasurer C155 Football C25. HELEN LISCHER Wapello Social Srimzfe Sinclair ' Dramatics C255 Vesper Choir C15. K , i i Robbie Cin Principles of Ed.5 : We are not all equally gifted, are We, Tregilgus? Trig: No, sir. 2 l5-Iowrer Cclass in Labor Problems5: Anyone know Where Skinner is? Foster: I don't know, but he was asleep in the last class and probably still is. St. Clair: Did you see Dille give her the Geological Survey? C. Vanorden: No, how is that? St. Clair: He gave her the stony stare. Gladys Wa1'd Cat Voorhees Quad.5: Young man, the doors of this dormitory are closed at ten o'clock on Sundays. Ike Lamb: Oh, that is all right with me. Don't delay on my account. Father Creading a letter from son at college to 1nother5 : Percy says he got a beautiful lamp from boxing. lwrs. Purcell: l just knew he'd Win something in his athletics. Page 65 Page 66 was.- w ,4 -f- -P. -.I-F4-.,-S,--:-S--' -, V-g..........::rr.-.. Q. TNK A,-,............ .1 S, I -4 w ' J ,Se 'r1'. . ' I Nui'-1.1:Va.1' . S 1 S 4 ff ff. . - 52'-in -, ru cf- .--- - -fflziif' , be S 'rm' ,-.5 . if I ' . , K i , vivuphumnre Qllaza 6Bffu1rz 3,52 ri A , 5 wi RUR A a R ,a' FIRST SEMESTER 1 X!! W 1 E P-5 N x, ROBERT MONTEITII .... President 1 TRUE H AYNES . . Vice-President I I-IARQLD SEBERN . . . Treasurer t CORTENA DENLINGER . . . Secretary w L 1 5 A 21 R ,X I3 L! Xf- iw ' i LQ SECOND SEMESTER W I JOHN FINLAY . . . . President j' RUTH UNDERHILL . . Vice-President fd Nj BEss C-HARIPAR . . . Secretary Lao WRXGI-IT . . Treasurer 1 Q JL NV' 9 fr 4 W N Q '52 E 1 v.,, ' F . 'Ti E kj S J A V ? im ', N QS ee E E S mix it L 'is Q-5 U D DQNU ,JW C1 U 13 nr 1 w 'c L iii 1 S Q f . S S' nfglif-Tgy1Fm Iggy, n -V - -gh udgik if. ,.,,,,: 1-IJ -' -S-:'..,i44' Page 07 1 ,M M a f' Page 68 II 'I II GAYLE A1-IRENS Snphumure mnnwn EIJITJI FAKR ZICIIIIIDA H'ELEN LANDON XVIRGIXIA ET I-I EL SCHLICK W .9 MARGARETLUCYARMSTRONI: ICDNA OLENA FEE AHNIiSELIZABIC'l'IILIEIXHACII MARY 12. SCIIOENENBERGER SARA LEE BEACH :ANNA FIALA I5l.ANl,'lllfI PAULINE LOOMIS LILLY LORENA SIBHBRAXDT I MRS. FAULINE IQREBS BELL Rfl,ARf.I,-XRliT NAOMI. FINDLAY H'I.XIUiAR1'1'1' LORIMI-:R BTAKIAX DEE SEELEY W DOROTHY ELLEN BELT TIACIIIGL IQATIILEICX FINSON GICSIGVIC LOW FLOY M. SEYDEL ELIZABETH M. BENDISR JOSEI-IIINE LOIS FISHER HIARGARIGT H. RICC.-Kl.L LORIGTTA LISETTA SIIAEER 1 I FLORENCE ELICANOR BENTON DIARY LORICNA FISHER KATI-IRYN L, 1X'f.-XCDAXI-IL ELIZADETI-I BARBARA SIIAULL J GERTRUDE LOUISE BEUTER. IRIS EIIlZ.Xl5lC'I'Il. FORD 1WAR'l'IIA DTALISK LOUISE DOROTHY SIIBH ' X ISADEL ELIZABETH BIDDIOK DOKOTISIY ANN GABIEI-IRT FLORENCE GRACE HIILLICR PAULINE SIMPSON . FLORENCE D. BIEDERMANN MRS. DELLA A. GARNER Ll'C7l'LLEE.1'IOIlRlhXFI-IER OVA NEIL MAY SMALL I, GENEYIEYE BOLLINOER OLOA CEQILIA GRANT .'Xl'I'lRICY XLXYXI5 BIOLICK INEZ CLARA SMYTII 'P DIARY LOUISE BRADY ORREL GREEN FEROL RIOXN ESTHPIR, E. SOMMEREECK DELIA BER'l'I'IA BRANDT .XL'l'.-X I'I,XfGI'l'I' ELIKANUR B'IOXTHOMliliX' EVELYN SDRAGUE 'I IQATHERIXE BRYAN ORA HALEHILL AGNES M, MOORE RUTH FRANCES STACK' Q ' DIARY BEATRICE BURESH HELEN GRACE HARTMAN Rf.XkGAR15'I' I.JOl'1Sl5 XIIIAL LEONA TIIIZRESA STEADMAN W I OLIVE GRETOI-IEN C. BUTTS FIZRX LAKE -HAR'1'SOUK IRIIINIG ALTCIII NETOLIOKY AMY LEXURE STEEFEN , I HELEN 11.-XRGUERITR CAI-IUIL TRUE AGAIL LIAYXIES CONS'I'.XXCI'I JDOLBIER XEWELL FRANCES JOANNA STEPANEK BERXICE M. CAMPBELL DORIS LAXVOXA HENDRYN T'fliLEX O'CONNELL FRANCES ABIY STICK In' HETTIIE :HILDRHD CAJIPBELL AIARf.:ARET ELLEN Ifltilfllili DOTIOTI-IX' CRONE O'C'ONXOR GRACE STRITE SYLVIA CIIADA RIARTIIA HELEN HLAYATY DORTIIA HTARJORIE OKRVEI: LUCILLE TIIOMPSON I , HARRIETT S. CHAMBERL.-XIX ONA FIERRLIXG IYA OLIVER DIARTHA LUCILLETHOMI-SON I BESSIE CI-IARIRAR. CAROLYN LOUISE HOIIDE ICIYITII PAIILINE ORR CLARA TIIORMAN 'I LOIS EDITH CHILDS CENEYIEYE HUNTER EDITH DIARIAX OXVICXS .JEAN TROXVBRIDGE IQ LUCILLE ELEANOR CLARK PEARL DOROTHY I'II.'XTER HAZEL RUTH PATSUHKE ALMA ALIOE TURECHEK H CLARA E. COOKING fV'f'liRALDIXE D. IIURD SARAH ELTZABETTI PATTON RUTH UNDERHILL fr: :KATHR-YN POTTER COOK RIARTHA JAYXE EST!-IER PETERSON CTIARLOTTE BESS HVANORDEX Ii ALLENE COPLEY SADA IXMELIA JANSA LOLITA-ALYERNA PIIAER IVA KIARJOKIIZ WALKER If GAIL EYELYN COURTNEY GRACE MARIE JOHNSON LOUISE FRANCES NPR.-V1 P EDITH XVPILDIX DIARY BELLE CROXVE ORRJSL GLADYS JOHNSON ALMA MZILDRED PUIJIL XVLXIFRIZD WI-IALEY I X LOUISE DAXFORD - RUTH XVIXIFRED IQEEFIQR RYA ARMENIA ROBERTS FLORENCE IREXE XVHANXEL I- MARGARET IIAPPYDEARMAXDLILLIAN GERTRUDE IQIIZSAU I'IIQLI:JN E. ROBINSON RUBY RUTH XVIIIITSELL CORTEXA SUSAN DENLINGER ELIZABETH H. KNOWLES ITELEX ROEIILK BESSIE M. WILLENBROIIK ,Ii EDNA DIEMAN FSTI-IER. LENORA KOUII TYOKOTI-IY SMITH RUNKLE MARIAN JUNE 'XVILSOX It CATHERINE R. DORLAXD EDNA MAE KRIZ DOROTHY SANFORD BERNADINE M. XVIXGERT LUCY EDNA DRISCOLL ELSIE LUELLA KRVGERI CECIL BONITA SARBY ESTHER IIIELEX YOUEL MARY ELIZAIIETHELDRIDOE ALICE C. K.L'CIIEMAN DOROTHY SARSET iXLICE J. ZOLLINCIER If . gf Snphnmnrv 5111211 HOMER BRADFORD ARIN WM. THEODORE ENNIS ROBIERT FISHER 1ION'1'IIC'1'l-I DONALD STEINHILDER I ' DONALD HILL ALLEN EARL DUDLEY FARMER LYLE ORTON NIORFORD HOLLIS ABNER STENSHOEL ,I CHAR-OLD XVINFRED ALLISON JOHN STLIXVART FINLEY HAROLD XV, MUTZ XVILBUR EVACNS STITELEY J WYERNJQR D. ARMSTRONG XVOUDFORD FISHER ITICRBERT F. NELSON GAYLORD STUELKE CLIEEORD. EARL BALL JAMES PIUS GABLE .JERRY ALVIN NEPRASH EDYVIN' L. STURGES LEO BAIIOHMAN ARTHUR GOSSARD LEONARD ARYID NORDIN CARL H. STURIES 1 E DONALD O. BINSAMAN FRITZ JOHN YIERMAN YIAROLD ELLIAII NORTHEY JOHN CYRIL THORNS M DONALD MARTIN BEESON FADL NVTLLTAMI TIINTZ GEORGE MILTON ORERLE WAI. JOHN TRAEGER ' . RALPH WM. BOEOEL CHRIS JOHNSTON J.-XBIES YVILLIAM PEXCE CHAS. EDWARD TROUGHEAR 1 LEONARD CHAPIN BROYVN MERION J. KADYK CLARENCE R, OTTERS LEMI WILLIAMS HVAIL LAXVRENCE KVM. BUORTON REUBEN EDXVARD IQARBAN FRANK PAUL POKORNY DEE A. E. HVALDER I STEPHEN LOUIS CASPER ALBERT IQLINE hOR.AOE XVILCOX PORT JOHN XVAN GORKOM iff GEO, E. CHADIMA JAMES SAMUEL KQOOLBECK RICHARD CHARLES RAINES SEYMOUR DAY XVESTIQRM.-XRK E XVILLIAAL' .JOSEPH CHASE ERNEST ICUPKA PAUL E. RAYMOND J. VVALTER XTAUGI-IX W1 PING C1-H' CHEN RALPH XV. LAOEY RUEL FOREST :RANDALL OTIS LEROY VVARIXG 'I REN NIAURICE CONN BERNARD FRED LUHRIXG LORENZ SCI-IATZ WILLIALI E. XVELPTON I' :HAROLD DALE CORELL IVIARSHALL G. NICCARROLL OWEN EUGENE SCOTT THAROLD E. XVERNIMONT 32 IQEXNETI-I CROORS JOHN MERWYN 'MTCDOXALD HAROLD VV. SEBERN HOWARD EVERETTE XVHITE 1 JAMES RUSSELL CROWE GTIADXVIN BYRON BICRIIIL XVILBUR, SEDERN FRED WILLIAMS LQ. JOHN XVILFORD DEGRAW WM. DIIOOLD MCTAYISH GUY FREDERICK SHAW' LEONARD CHARLES XVLACH I EDXVIX B. DESILVA HARAOLD FREDERIC MANN WM. LAWRENCE SHIRER ROBERT CHARLES WOOD L LAXVRENCE DEXVOODY NIERLIN HAX'FORD NIICKEL CHARLES JOSEPH SIMON LEO XVRIGHT ' FRED XVILLIAM DRAGOUX HAROLD HENRY MILLS GEORGE XVELDON SMOUSE ROBERT OTVEX XVYXXE I W7ERLE LEROY ELLETT PETER HOBIFR DIITCHELL CARL ALFRED SOREXS1-IN XVILLARD GLENN YOUNG Ali, Pg ZA .ISL ..-A , ,....,,. L . L . L. ,,.n,-,..--...-. - - .. -. ..--- -. . ' wfjlf lilliflf- f '9'a1.- fi . .,fQ'-'-2'4 M-'JJ'fgi:fi.:'1:11-'S'-5'-'M if I-1'Wf31gg'j..fL..E1iIi?: 3. X Page 69 Payrr 70 J- Nr-,:1'?Tf5?:-- .. 4. V .,.,.l.fw,, , Y ,-,,k 1,-, , VM, , . A-.,..f. , , .gf rSE Eu USE 9254, Ps 2' ' :Freshmen 6115155 lmffrrerz 1113 F' 5 1, gi . , T' H , Q13 Er FIRST SEMESTER 1 Mu I GERALD NEAL ..... President ' KATHERINE HOULIPIAN . Vice-President ,Nj EDWARD BOYLE ..... Secretary CHRIS PETERSON . . Boys' Treasurer R FAYE BEACH . . Girls' Treasurer D ml W 'mln W FV 1 Tn! 4' TF' HL ,T 'z ' J 'Cf V? :fl-13 T 1 T W3 Digi SECOND SEMESTER M , T, ROBERT SHELDON .... Preszdent I FAYE BEACH .... Vice-President 11 HELEN BLACK . . . . Sm-ezary MQW IRVING WEST . . . Treasurer Q. ml ll E ri - T T lr Q: Lf! 13 ' Wu , ', M ww J, y H ULN: ,.,, 92125 SUM ui , Q M iyfif My 27 flfkzliwwx. ,,A.,.F.,j.,--- ,,.,,, ,M ,J ,V , ' Page 71 . . S. , -. . f,5iEigu I Thr 1 R.. 1' W A, ra ,Q-V :J 11 N . fl! U ,! .i E ,! I5 i 4 MT I5 W N H H W H fl V2 L J I.L iij i 1 T 1 . I LL L! 3:5 1. U 1, X W, R .1 T H i xi N yu 5 Qu I w u ET U E... W T T H, T T , 'r T. T . .U -.R sim !w Q N -3 --1' P-.-.. f.n..--N-3,..in.u,Y .-.,,,.Vj.-,5Q ,,-. l'il1i1f.Tf'ilf' ' ,, g,'fLTZ4',f W' 'Llf,jQYj.I,'TQf1'f'l'.'fl E QQ..,1.-.u+,4,, -.2' ?,..i4Y,.:EL.,Q.g,.m-, 42.1.1 Q..i..,z '1 PL Z2 ' 75? A 1, LK M1-3 FJ I yu 5 u git jf! V U2 1 IA Mi I 1 lj A ill - 5 , P7 pi ! 1 1 I M il l r 11, QE? i ,P .1 Ll 9E A w 1, i 134 ff i L! Q? s 1. 11 F ,Q P' rf M , N, H. HT, w, K w. as gn. tl M., YY' fiifhx w. ,,. ?l-:gf -4 .fF1x'7f lf , V3 ffl V1 I iqr BI-:RNIOE ABRAMS LOUISA MAYE AIIRENKIEL TIII-:LMA ELLISOX ALUORN BIGRXICE SYLYIA ANDERSON AVLXXINE MARIE ANDERSON ALICE QHENRIETT.-I AREXDS FERN LFCILLE BAKER AGNES LOUISE BALOAR LOIS FAYE BEACH BIARGAR-ET BEEOI-I DORIS BELLAMY LILLI.-XX BLANOHE BENESH FERN BENN ELTA ELIZABETH BETTS TIELEXE ALMA BLACK LAURA MAY BLOOMQUIST BLAXCHE RUTH BORDEWIOK ITELEN ESSINGTON BOREN BTADGE ISABEL BOYDSTON AMELIA BIADGE BRAOHA ALICE JOSEPIIINE BRADY EDITH BIAY BROADFIELD LTSETTE EDITH BROOKE 1X11LDRED BROAVN LOTS JOY BROXVNLEE ADELAIDE K. BURESH ANNA BUR-KHALTER TIARRIET ELEANOR CALDER ALYS EVELYN CALDAVELL RI-IEA ETIIEL CABIPBELL DIILTDRED EDNA CI-IRISTENSEN GRETA MARY CHURCH ELIZABETI-I BIARJORIE CLAI-I1 MIILDR-ED LUCILLE COLLINS FLORENCE MAY CONRAD MARIE CORELL NORBIA CRONK RUTH MARIAN CUNNINGHAM ANNOLA LOIS DAGGETT LORAINE JOSEPHINE DAWSON LUCILE EMMA DEISCHER MARGARET EMILY DIOKER SON ALBENA DOSTAL GENEVIEVE RUBY DOTSON Avo MARGARET D OUBENMEIER GLADYS ELIZABETH DREW XVILMA IRENE DUNCAN A .v 11,5 L. ..Y,,r....-.l:- -..... -A -L..L7, L,.-,x Io Jfrezhman nmen .II-:AN D'IARHARE'1' DUNN P.AL'Ll.NlC NIAY EMERSON TIIEOLA FRANCES FARNIIAM EUIT11 DIARY LOUISE FLAIII-:L NIORNA :ANNA GARLAND KATIIRYN GRAOE GIBSON I'I.-XZICL FIELEN GREENE A'AN1TA MAIYDE GRI F1 ,l'1'lI ELEANOR HALL FRANVIES BI.-XKIE HALLMAN RUTI1 LUOILLE IIIANSON NANCY ELIZABETH QHARRIS JUNE ELIZABETH HATTER LI-:ORA GERTRUDE TIAYES HELEN IJAZLET BTAIZEL ELIZABETH I1ICKS MARY LOUISE TIICKOK LIARI.-AN LOUISE HQINTZ NELLIE MAY PIOEFLE YTICSSHG TIOFFBIAN ALBERTA HOLLOWAI' BTAR-Y BRIORETT HOLT IRENE ELIZABETII 11011011 IQATIIRYN MARIE HOULII INZATIE MAY HUCJI-LIES ESTIIER ELOISE JAMES 1A'f.A1?Af'iARET LUELLA J AME VIRGIE IR-ENE JEXISON IVA JOHNSON NI.-RRY ALMA IQEELER MIARY CAROL IQENNEDY STELLA IQIXG AILEEN LAATAN IQIRKPATRICK B'fAR.TOR'EI5 KOERTI-I ALMA MARIE KUCERA SARAH GENEVIEVE IQURTZ CL.-XRIBEL LAIRD FLOSSIE LEONA LANDON CHARLOTTE NELSINA LARSON EVA QHARRIET LARSON RUTH ANNA LATTA NEVA ELMA LEWIS ELSIE AAIAURINE LLOYD GERTRUDE LOCKRIDGE ETHYLE LOFFSAVALD CTIARAMAE E. LUCKRITZ ETHEL LOUISE MOCARTY IA 5 S 'l'RA4,'EI' G. B'IL'UOXAl'HIlX' AN NA l4fl.lZAIiI4I'l'Il L'1CUl,'RLlCY AMYEYANOELINEMODONALII h'fARl.iARIQ'D IIIANHDON AICKIAI BLANCI-I E MILDR ED BIARTLN 'I'III-:LMA NIARIIG KIARVIN LOUISE MASON MA R ra A li l'l'l' A L I C IG NIAXNVII. LL IJOROTIIY CICLIA NIAYNE AIARY ELIZARETH BT.-XYNE NIARJ ORI IC CORA WIAYNICS 'I-IAZEL IRENE BTICIIAFFY MA REAR ICT I .OY li M IERISD IT ll ALBERTA LOI'ISE BIICTIIEL IYOROTH EA ANNA NIILLER ESTIIER ALICE .NIILLER IVIARGARICT ZOE ROSS FRANCES BISHOP ROTII FLOY SAITERERY DOROTHY RIIXHRVA SCH MIDT FLORENCE LTICILLE SCI-IMITT ERRA JEWETT SCOTTON NORMA LOUISE SHAW' GLADYS IRENE SI-IALLEY ALVINA SHESTAR GERALDIXE EDITH SHORES IVIARGLWIRITE MARIE SIMMEX XVILMA CATH ERINE SIMI-SON ESTIIISR ALICE SINQLAIR HELEN ANNA SLAPNIOKA FRANCES SMITH JEANETTE SMITH IIIARRIETT ELIZABETHMILLER PEARL RUBY SMITH OLIVE -lAXN1G'1 1'E NIILLER DIARY ELIZABETH MOORE HI-ZR'I'Rl'DE CAROLINE MOTT FRANCES REEEOOA MUNN MARY IIl'CI,LLlC EIURPHY ES'I'liLI,.-K MARIE MURRAY IDA EICKINLEY MURRAY BERNIOE LARUE NELSON IVIILDKED FLORENCE NEXVMAN GLADYS LEOLA NIOOL FLORENCE ELIZABETH NOBLE BLAXCHE MARIE NORRIS RUTH ELOISE OETTING DOROTHY VIRGINIA OGDEN HELEN FAI' OSI-IER IVIAR-IORIE ALICE PALMER ALICE ELIZABETH PARKER MARY HELEN PATTERSON AVTLMA PERDUE A NIARGARET MARIE POR-TER EVELYN WOOD PIER-CE IQATHRIYN AHVIENNE POWER ALICE LORRAINE POXVERAS DIABELLE PR-UD1-ION L. IWIABEL RIDER ALMIRA WIELISSA RIDLEX' GRACE RIILURICD SOURUR DOROTI-IEA EYELYN SPARKS EULA SPENCER OLETA JUNE SPEAKER MARY E. STADTMI'LLER LAURA EMMA STEEX FRANCES BIILDRED STI-:INER SUSIE ALTA STENTZ TIELEN JANE STITGEN ELLA MARJORIE STOCRLEY GEORGIANNA SYEC :HELEN GERTRUDE TANNER OPAL D1ILDRED TARRAN GENEYIEYE TAYLOR ISABEL THOMPSON TIELEN MARIE TRANBERRY ESTIIER CAROLYN TREPTOAV MA1'1'IE A. HVAX FIEUKELOM CAROLINE MARY VARNER MARGARET ROZETTA VINCENT PIAZEL DIARGRET AV.-XUGH INEZ MANINE AVHITXEY MYRA GERTRUDE AVILLIS HELEN ELIZABETH AVYCKOFF LEONA MAE YATES GERTRUDE E. YEAGER AVINIFRED ELIZABETH ROBBIE EVELYX FRANCES ZERZANEK DOROTIIA GLADYCE ROBERTS IMARVYL BEA ROBINSON NEA DORIS ROSS EDITH HVESTA ZEZYLA RUTH GENEVIEVE ZIRA RELO ANN ZOBLE , I .Qqjw-V ,W .QI Y '13-.Nqr Ijlfj, ir djgpui 34-T , vs: 'Q ,,fQAj4Jj'g-i ',5- .'Z.I,.u1Lg 'jjj - 1, I XI! If-B,k , ., f I i , , --N,.?....,. -, -....1.,.. Pay e7.? Page 74 .Q ihvzhman Msn CHARLES LEONARD ALBRIGHTAI.LEN B. GAP-I.l'I FRANR ALBERT' ANDERSON LILLARD DALE ARTIIUR LEONIDAS ORVTLLIC BAKEN IRYIXG 'RIAURICE BEALER LAUREXCE W. BELLICR CARLTON BLIYXORE BIRD ,TABLES TVOTEAUX BISHOP CHARLES W. BOEGEL, JR. EDWIN CHARLES BOLLER GLENN CALVERT BOWDISH LELAND :LWICARL BOWER PIAROLD BIEGRYUE BOYVLBY ROBERT NIARTIN BOXVMAN EDWARD RICHARD BOYLE FLOYD FRANK BRANDT HOWARD Ii.-XYMOND BRINER CHARLES IfEXNE'I H BUTLER PIICXRY ALBERT BUNTON .TIYLIAN CANDELARIA PIARRY B. CAYAVOOD LOXVELL BRYAN CHEHOCK JESSE AARON CHESNUT HIERYL JOHN CLARK ITARRY GROVE COFFBIAN ALBERT LOUIS DALLAGER XVYLUS CLAIR DARBY Ml-XRVIN FRED DEIOIIMANN JOHN DEGRANDPRE IYO JACKSON DONALD LUMIR EDWARD DOSTAL BIILL.-XRD HORAOE DOUGLASS LEO GILBERT DRAKE GEORGE JOHN DUDYOHA DONALD LEE DUNCAN DALE ALFRED EARLY- CLARK F.. EASTON THOMAS XVI-IEELAN EDWARDS GEORGE BTER-XVIN ELLISON RUSSELL BTANSON FLORY CLAIR. HOLMES FLOYD EDXV.-ARD ANDREW FRASER AVALTER IVAN FRY Ao OSCAR GARNANT HAROLD L. GILLESI'IE DIIANE GLOSFIICLD AVILLIAM GOON CHARLES XVIELLS GONVDY RODERICR EDISON GRAHAM RALI-II GOW GRANT GLENN ALLEN ITARRIS MILOSLAY DANIEL HICLAIICII RICHARD TIELM FREEMONT TIICRMAN ALBERT If!-ZNNICTIX YIIGBEE DONALD FRANK TILADKY IT.-ANS LEONARD I'IOFFMAN 101-IL P. PIOLMAN EDWARD LEE IAIOLT HMXRRY GEORGE Hf0Y'1' IRYIX LEE TIUFFMAN Ll-ISTER JAMES HUGHES RONALD HUGHES ROBERT JAMES HUIE SAMUEL ORRO HUMRE GROVER LELAND HURD JAMES JENNISON TERENOE WALDCJ JUXGKUNZ EDWARD HIOYVELL Ii.-ANE WILLIAM ILICHARD ICEITH DIELVIN OTTA FIELLOGG DIDLBERT MARTIN ICIBBIE GUY DEWALT IQINSLEY NIARK FOLLINOSBY IQLINE ALVIN JAMES 'KLINE EDWARD FRANCIS SKUBA WIIILIS LEONARD LAMKIN LUCENE DEAN LANGWORTHY LOUIS IfENRY LASI-I GEORGE Ii,-HVORTH LATTA FOREST EDYVIN LEXVIS JULIO M. LORENZANA RAYMOND LE.VEE CARR ELVIN LOWE CHARLES JEREMI.-KH LYNCH Sub-ilfrezahmvn CURTIS G. BAKER MRS. A. G. BROVVN HELEN GRACE BROWNELL CHARLES AMORY CLARK HERBERT S. DAITLSTROM MI LDRED FIELD HERRIAN HARRY GALLAGHER II' R E EMA N ALBERT TANGEMAN GOODYVIN CLIO FRANKLIN JARRETT RODNEY KENYON RONALD HENRY LYNAM MRS. SABRA REED ANNA STEINER WIRS. MARGARET TOOE GEORGE ELMER NVALMER .T.ABIl'IS W. AIIAOLAIPI-'ER'I'Y 'I'A'I'E OSCAR RIAA' II,-YROLD EDWARD MUCOMD .DAVID .IOIIN NIVCOSII DALE LEWIS MI'rELROY ROBERT MCGINNIS WA Y N Id CLA R R MCLAIN .IAMIIS MCMIIIIIAN GLEN TYUNUAN RI1'NliII.ILY JOHN KING BIILLER JOHN XVILLIAM KIILLICR RAYM ER 'IIICNRY MILLER LAYERN I-IENRY NIOEIILTNG YIARVICY 1fISI'1XHIiIMl'IR CLAYTON LICHOY NIOORE RALPH NISLEY NIOORE 1fORG.AX LLOYD NIORRIS IIARRY TIABIILTON MORSE ERYIN LESTER BIOTT HAROLD RAYMOND NIOXVREY BENJAMIN JOSEPH IQAIBERT NVTLLIAM GERALD NEILL TIOUIS DENNIS NETOLICRY FRED PETER. NEYVICLL JOHN ERSRINE ORR XVAYLAXD XV,-XYXFI OSBORN EVERE'I I' PARSONS CDAUDE ALVIN PERKINS GEORGE PETERS JESS CHRIS PETERSEN THEODORE FRED PETERSEX JOHN PET'I'TT DONALD CLARRSON PIORARD J USTUS TIMOTHY PORORNY .HOWARD JENSEN POLLOCII PAUL YVILSON PURSELL XVILLIAM FREDERICK RAGAN GERALD WILLIAM REESNIDER GLENN THEODORE ROSDAIL JOSEPH SAMUEL ROZEN JOHN EUGENE RUSH JOSEPH SALISBURY I-IERMAN JOIJII SOHAEEER HAROLD GEORGE SCHMICKLE .JOSEPH SHIOENENBERGER EDWARD CHARLES SCHROEDER WILLIAM EAIISRSON SCHULTE EDWARD PHILIP SEALY PAYL HARMON SETTLES JAMES ROBICRT SHELDON HOWARD CLIEEORD SHOELIAN I . IRXVIX SMITH XVILBVR R. SMITH IIAROLD J. SOI-OUSEK LIEO JOSEPH STANEK HOWARD PAUL STANTON ORLYX DAKLPI STENTZ GLENN STEWART NIlfIRR1LL 'LAWRENCE STOPLEY XV.-XRD RAYMOND STRONG EARL WVILBUB STURGES ALBERT STURLI JAMES FORMAN SMITH CARLETON B. SUTLIFE GEORGE LOUIS SWAB THOMAS LEROY SKVEENEY LOY CORWIN SWEENY LEONARD WILLIAM TAPPAN RAYMOND KING THOMPSON CHARLES KIM TIDD BYRON M. UMBDENSTOOK DOYLE NIICIQIAEL VALDER LUMIR XUXYRA ROBERT B, XVAITE JOSEPH BERNARD WEAVER SIMON EDWARD WERKMAN IRVING ADAM WEST DAVID BAIRD WILLIAMS JAMES DONALD WIIJSON ARMENA YAZARIAN IQIIATCHIG YAZARIAN GEORGE SILI-IA LORENZO IVIARTIN SILLIMAN GEORGE ESTON SIMPSON COLYER HERSCHELL SISAM Tllinrlazzifivh LUCY NIAE BOXVERSOX LOUIS BURESH X7IC'I'0R ALBERT CLOUD BIABEL ESTELLE COHRT ANNA DEBEER MRS. IRENE GEORGE HAROLD EVERETT GIEEORD Pag E75 DAVID HAROLD HESS CHARLES THEODORE MARTIN ,TAISIES WVURTELE MAY MARJORIE STUBBS LIONEL I'IUGI-IES WASSON LUCILE LEONE WILLIAMS ARSIIARY YAZARIAN A fm lv , 1 ' m 'u .1 vii.. ,v LJ 1 i i K1 ,J I s A' N P1 .1 if H53 I W JMV fllfl ,e Wi' I1 ' W UI I n E I SHE PEN sw 1 H21 ' I 1 I FV, .iii W iw Ei? 51' ll TH H 2 l If :H W im W HH SV 5 V l g , W 1f 1y .vm 5 L Page 76 .,, , , ffilxw rw: iyfwfgfwwfr, I J f,- 5 v,2f.Qll.533 , , - .i '- w sS I:f'f' .hw 1.4-.. x i ,x :-:u f A-4: .--A-J if 1 - V Q ,- -115 -. , --. .:' tx-. C, - A ,,y4M'1gnFJ31-2311 40- 1 , ' ' ITL . ' .V ' ' 13:25.-2' 5, :gg-. f X ,W- 1-if FA if Q. , 1 wa: -,J . my .W ,fp +V -f W Ho 0. S and 543 C 1? Ayg ply P 1 X r s Ny' il- 5 ll ll U 1 .. l. nl, I l ll .1 Ill 1, 'Nl il V l ll, l l !lw'1e 1 l 3, T iX'f'rl7lY -- s V' -. -. X.. .41 flu' ill ,I 4 1 . H 4 P2 I I If Y W V. l 4 fi 1 ww :Q ly 'w he 'F Q r l ,. l J ,M i, sa R1 JV fi' sexi: L . . X .J ,VN-,V ,ii - ,...1.... , K, , ,,,,,-E-----A--wx.. M ,V ,, C,----flfirl - v. sf-um, ,Y R, . m A f his . .,. . ea., . , A . - ,-R. , 9... QL ,W . ., ,-E-,T...s1L,, jlofsbio-fl' KAL is! 2 W.,-FN? -f xr, Nu-,J-.bangs ADMINIS TRATIVE Evtuhent Clluunril 5+ . . if ' .4 A ., ,. 4 . 4. ' W - Lx'-L --4-- - 2 5 , ., -'-'- 1 A R ' 'avg ' 1 Q ' - - ' ' ,. ., ' u - s - , -. ,. , . -' Q. 1 - '-1 ' ,- -, , Q .g,. 3 ,5 - ' ' -Q4 f . . , .. A gm s - ., w - ., 'A W -A .' .- . - ' -wif ' .: '21 . . v H sf: 4:.-.,.rf,5f2 'Sm M2245 :ses use-I -zesit,-' 2 if A . if ? :-mx tg E 5-wx ,.-,Jams - A: A -- - .mt 1-1-if J I - ,4-3 Wye .1- Q :-.::-meg , if -92-5 za:-I .Eff -A 5 ' t .f,:'21 ' ' ' 1rf4': e'.7f1K.V:2?f21I'.,-'ii 'H 1'i'. ,EPS :M ' 'iv' .- - A-. ' T' gi nt' 'ff 1 1 -:sew -1 9 -use 2-, wr- av-'. -2- , we v.'11'1' :. ' ee A nr. : e.e::tEW: .-S-i s ,. m s PY- if i n ' ,- .A , 1 , 2-I2-I' w ,. ' . , X H. f - .fr -., X J 2 . -Ii f' ,a gpg9 Q S -' f ' .. u7E 'f'f: ' ,. P M l ' EM4 f-. H 5 ' ':.:.5J. 1' ' '+R 1- f- '-f'P If' 1- -. A-' : '- .'-EFA J . ve ' J: ' '31 9 16 :- 'S 651' i t 1 :nf-'--::5f5i .. 3:1155 wits' A-:mf 2 is -A .e:aQ:a.f SMt5vss:g!.' 1. wr : 'Q ., , ' ' . -1- ,. me 4.,-,eg asf' 1' f. I ,:s:::'n:si , , ,. ., . 6. W gee2:::,.:g:,g ','f4-:mn ' J ' 3 A . z 2:2553 4- - vi iw, - ' .. ,: ern! V -. X--v .wfv-mt .v , , W M'F,ff's. 'W -' We -Stews' t ill ll 5-:Wi . new. ' F get 1' I -' 'A I Q i f 1 Wi '- , A . 'E 1' 4' 5 t 'f. Y, :: 5 AA' lag - 1 is we L e,-...,.-,. ss.: .1 .As -mssm , ...W-r ,...,1.q s:,eQ, .-A .,1-z.-yeagyv. sas fsmwg . X .,f-.,.,,,- Qrbw,-A Ms: A433 w,.af , ,i, , ,.,,,,., , , ,.,,...,..,,.:,.,..,,: s .:f.1..,.... - .. .. .,,... ,... , -V.. .- . . .. - . . . .. A . an 5-A .se . , ffsrfeas- 'asm ' . A X M sf . i t . ' ' - . E fm: a t A - L ' - 1 A V- R5 ,. .... , A -f.- . . W p f g k we , xg it 155' '- A ,f Jr-ee 2 't-2 Tiff f H ' J '-f:.f '-K--2 '. :Sm ' 1. ' ,. ?1 .,.2efR . wie MEMBERS PIAROLD TURNER . AUDREY BEALER . MARTHA BECK . Roy Rooic . . . ROBERT MONTEITH . GERP.LD NEILL . . STATEN RALL .... ANNA LAURA PALMER . BERNICE EVANS. . . NEWELL ROGERS . RAYMOND POWELL . MARY TROWBRIDGE . . Regulation Committee . . Senior . . . Junior . Sojnhomore . Freshnzzuz Y. M. C. AI. . President and Prirvilege Representati-ve Rejaresentatifve Representative Representative Represenlatifue Rejwresentatir-ve Representative . Y. IV. C. Al. . Voorhees Hall House President . . . . Editor of Cosmos . President Athletic Council W'omen's Hthletic Association .S The student government of Coe College is carried on through the Student Council which represents the student body. Representatives from campus organizations and the four classes together with a president elected by the entire' student body make up the personnel. The purpose of the Student Council is to act as mediator between students, and between students and faculty, and to promote student activities. It takes care chiefly of those activities not governed by any definite organization, including all-college parties, Hunk day, pushball contest, class day exercises, and general mass meetings. il YA .f '. jg-Y- Y -WW Maxi? we Us L H Wilt D? iffiiff iff is rrirwrrif - 'f 'A1J'f.E- F in gig 'emi , H 'K ' lif Page 78 -1,7 L ff -1. from .E D ms ri if Wi! if 6 ADMINISIRATIVE : Jf +iC0RX 'lHlQ1 cg s W3 Qnnnr Zguarh , U is D 'U rm 1 l i QQ i l Q Nil , F l cn l 3 , U E Q on M ff U D D O F F I C E R S - i . ' C MERVYN Moss . . . . President FRANCES Gwen . . Secretary U A M E M B E R S D S e 71 i 0 1' U G MARTPIA BECK RALPH COLTON in MERVYN Moss , A m , J' zz 7Z i o r If gj ETHEL GARNIER FRANCES OWEN C ' Sophomore ' D DONALD Beeson if FT6Jh7lL67Z L MARJORIE STOCKLEY U Q y l The purpose of ia college is to fit students mentally, morally, physically, and spirit- A ually for their purpose in life. q The Honor System Was instituted in Coe College with the idea of uplifting the . moral character of the students. This system builds up that ideal of morality which C, B enables us to overcome such -weakness. i U U Board, composed of seven members from the student body. To a student of character, ,Q To promote the Honor System, and to try all offenders is the duty of the Honor cheating' is an offense which not only brings discredit upon himself, but also the entire U t student body, and merits severe punishment. 1 : D cx D,,Qi U in n 13 pau r:F cF'ct.1,,J: :J as cr Page 7Q D iq, H ! 'l w , 4 a A---L1'2i:if,f-41 iff'-.Eg-f.:ff1ifL lffllzl' ' K' J '4 -' 151- . gv....Q. in ,.':39fcKHyfff'fff'f'1, P- -A , - , -wwf'-ww., 1 S. fffff .'L-f'LfiLj, Q-.11 ,fl gf F L- ?k-Bbixrz-'f.L,q-LFE?-v EHR?- '.L ADMINISTRATIVE R1 9' ,Q Glnzmnz Mrmril nf Gluntrnl R :nil Fl 39. 4 U1 I w 5 Tj 'fi 1 is F 5' , D R i i: A 1 W I ? R OFFICERS 5- PROFESSOR GEORGE VV. BRYANT . . . . Chairman MILDRED UBIL ............ . Secretary REPRESENTATIVES S e 71 i 0 r 5 M1LDREn UBIL STATEN RALL ii J zz rz i o 1' 5 JAMES WV. LAURIE MARJORIE KREMERS 'a Faculty ETIIEL R. OUTLAND GEORGE W. BRYANT E+ C. WILFRED PERKINS N hx 23 UV v- mx V 151 A k EEK!! ,4 L L LAI F LJ' ,, ' 3'-E -- J -W -'Li fl, ,Qu .TW 'Y ' la - ,A if fggf Syl: 3, tg, ,J gifs, Z Page 80 Q25 60 AIC Hmgvmwgh-.QA PPIX S ICAL vf a ffii'A,.Qco-12 Rs 1 Ethrta Phi ifipzilnn C . . H01lO1'31'j' VVomen's Physical Sorority U H Founded at Coe 1920 O U U U 5 , I C1 V I mx Q I U I D U I E3 I I U OFFICERS RQ . I MARY' TROWBRIDGE . ..... . . . President LILLIAN SWATOSH . . . . Vice-President CAROL JONES . .L . . . . Secretary U JOSEPHINE :HENDERSON . . . . Treasurer U . MEMBERS IN FACULTY Q ETHEL RYAN ALXVA TOLF C Q MEMBERS IN COLLEGE I MARY FIKROVVBRIDCE DOROTHY INSKEEP U CAROL JONES EVELYN HUNT ' LILLIAN SVVATOSI-I Bess YosT U JOSEPHINE HENDERSON MARGARET KEARNS ISADORE Boorn D C, . - L , ,-.IIE-TN vxUoQGumUD1r'1nUFnngwylwivqv :. .ag Page 81 I S 'f'r'T?'7r:'Q fr'---'f f KM1Ifr , -gil f ?'1--f T:Ff7A L A 'F' ai S ' ff.-2572-'r' ,ig 2 Q Riff' SM 1 J O U R N A L I S M J P . ET? mp' n I J I I! I U I ' I PTE! I I 151 Alpha E11 D 3 3 :I I I Honorary journalistic I E3 u I3 Founded 1919 A 1 I nj Colors: Red, White, and Black A Flower: Red Rose U I 3 D I I ' MEMBERS IN CITY gl U ,L ,ALTA BOOTON ELFIE MAGNUSSON I I F MARY LOUISE BARNHIZER ISABEL MONTILLON 1 'IJ VIVIAN KAISER DOROTHY SCHLOEMAN X ht BLANCHE GRAHAM HILL I I 3 , fl II 11 If MEMBERS IN COLLEGE L1 ii ' . E 5 G S e '71 z 0 1' .I , N if MARTHA BECK MARYJATROWBRIDGE U X , DOROTHY INSKIQEP LILLIAN SWATOSH gi ANNA LAURA PALMER MILDRED UBIL U wh ISOBEL DOUOLASS I U E J u Tl i o 1' Lf D N II LEOTA CROSON MARIAN MARTIN MARJORIE KREMERS MARGLTERITE STARRY I: ' ' BERNADINE HANEY MERLE VVELLMAN I 'I P MARGARET HUNTER ETHEL GARNIER J ? I Q X P I e d g e 5 U I 1 ELIZABETH PATTON KATIIRYN COOK U W I I M 21 R I! I N I Ii G N l Ii II P F Q I 'O illlligl R 2, ' 'iff HTL IQIY in fgtffjj, fi - ff iwjli! 141 ' II YY KJ T1 C1 ,JQLIA eww Lf- Y--W f ' LY iillm, ,EWU , Y -Q -f W -- -- Y 7 - i W -' ,Q 4 -.2 Page 82 JOURNALISM Page 83 f f-ik -1-if-Q-bxi, 1-'I g Y 3 ,. w 1 1 1 if f'f'T1ifQ:1, RJ 'R -H Y F1 Q P jf: M3 1 fflfiff fl W A ' My M A fi ,ff :N--V N- A w.f'w KY E551 w 0 M E ' if N. ' of is JJ jx L, - - . R Hnnrheez Hall Qluwae Glummzttee 5 , ' lj , , Y! MU Q: R 'lf N m R E1 Q ,NN R R R R. D A Dr' R or I 1, R if ld 5 I3 C xi N lv T1 NI! I E U ii, .Do N N 1, Q :J W w 1' If 1 1 W Xb J . N .J E P OFFICERS R. 2' MRS. FLORENCE CHAPMAN . . House Mother P K BERNICE EVANS ..... . House Pfesident 19 ' BLANCHE BENDRR . ..... Vice-P1-widen! V 'wx ELIZABETH LEINBACH . . Sm-etary and Treamrez- lu R! X, L L , 6 M , 1 , -4 ,J .4 N ELSIE KRUGER . .Proctor Ouvn BRJTTS . . .Proolor R ' MAXRY CROWE . . . Proctor IVA WALKER . . . Prof-for 1 --1 AGNES KIRKPATRICK . . . Proctor B W J W PM Q N R 1, ,Wig 'C -L. Q31 lfw' off Huge Q-A EW? 2-.-P-,--Wm-- R, .A ,VR -M W ,W 4.16, TT . R-2,-m JW -M. no . A .. fl ' f' P f H--Y P' P ' '- W jf rfapffiffio ,gggj xl, J R R ' 415 Q-L-'igfbggu Payr' Sl D RAMATIC Zeta 51112161 i Honorary Dramatic Fraternity for Womexm Organized 1923 Colors: Amber and Blue Flower' Rose 'OFFICERS MARY CROW . . ..... . . President RUTH VVHITSELL ., . . Vice-President IRENE KENDALL . . . Secretary LILLIAN KIESAU . T reasurer R MEMBERS IN COLLEGE MARY CRow ELOISE INGLIS IRENE KENDALL OVA NEIL SMALL RUTH UNDERHIL LILLIAN KIESAU RUTH VVHITSELL BLANCHE Loomis A 5 B I 1 . P-xr -'nf -'--,------f-f-- ,-.1-f Pays 85 FORENSIC Gamma Sigma Honorary Forensic fEOuHded-1909 PAUL FAGERSTROM, '11 WALTER BAKER, '09 WILLIAM OLMSTEAD, '09 HAROLD BOWMAN, '10 JAMES A. SMITH, '10 HAVEN Y. SIMMONS, '10 EDGAR S. FURNISS, '11 ERNEST FISHER, '14 HORACE STUNKARD, '12 OWEN F. RALL, '21 VVILLARD G. PURDY, '16 JOSEPH B. VVELLS, ex '17 ARCHIE FISHER, '14 C. B. HOUSER, '14 WELLS C. PECK, ex '13 DONALD DATISMAN, '23 WILLIAM E. MOORE, '23 HAROLD SKINNER, '23 DAVID BLEAKLEY, '24 GRADUATE MEMBERS GLEN JACKSON, '13 JOSEPH BALCAR, '13 IRVVIN SCHMIDT, '16 EUGENE HASTINGS, ex '18 HAROLD FOSTER, '14 THOMAS TORMEY, '14 JOHN ROBERTS, '14 BEN F. KNIGHT, '14 EMMONS CAMPBELL, '15 ROY FISHER, '15 ERWIN LARSON, ex '18 ELIGA JAMES, '15 JOHN D. PARKER, '12 C. EARL WILLIAMS, '17 . MEMBERS IN COLLEGE JAMES W. LAURIE, '24 DANIEL E. KERR, '24 THEODORE VVINTZ, '24 VVILLIAM SHIRER, '25 Page 86 GEORGE DERBYSHIRE, '19 DUANE KIDDER, ex '20 ROBERT ARMSTRONG, '18 RALPH H. CLEMENTS, '19 CHARLES VVEBER, '19 RALPH VV. KELLER, '19 MILLARD JOSLIN, '22 EDMUND B. SHAW, '20 RICHARD ROBERTS, '20 ROLAND D. PAINE, '20 JULIAN JACKSON, '21 JOHN P. JONES, '21 VVALTER APPELGREN, '22 HAROLD H. PARKER, ex '25 ARNO PEET, '23 DONALD ALLEN, '25 JAMES GAELE, '25 GEORGE SIMPSON, '26 HORACE BUTTERFIELD, '26 HOME ECONOMICS Eli-Inme iirnnnmirz Azzuniaiinn Founded in 1920 T017 .ROW-LUCILE ARVBISTRONG, ESTI-IER YOUEL, BIARGARET BRAY, BIARIE HUMKE, PAULINE SIBIPSON, ELIZABETH BENDER, DOROTHY MONTGOMERY. SKCCOTIIL R010-VELMA HILL, VERA DUNAXVAY, ESTHER KIESAU, GATL COURTNEY, BIERNADINE WINGERT, WIV' FRED FAXVCETT. Thzrd Row-OLIVE XVARNER, RUTH HRoRIA'rIR:o, AUDREY BEALER, Russ WIKORR, HELEN WHITE, LOUISE SIEH IR-MA TH ORBIAN. OFFICERS VERA DUNAWAY . . . .President AUDKEY BEALER . .... Vice-President MARIE HUMKE . . Secretary and Treasurer MISS RUTH MATTHEWS HELEN WHITE RUTH HROMATKO ESTHER KIESAU WINIERED FAWCETT IRMA THORMAN LOUISE SIEH ESTI-IER YOUEL MABEL RIDER MEMBERS IN FACULTY MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Seniorx LUCILLE ARMSTRONG MARGARET BRAY Juniors VELMA HILL Sophomore.: ELIZABETH BENDER BERNADINE WINGERT Freshmen Page 87 Mxss MINNA VVIKOFF OLIVE WARNER AUDREY BEALER ' MARIE HUMKE GLADYS JETMUND DOROTHY MONTGOMERY PAULINE SIMPSON GAIL COURTNEY MARGARET MEREDITH ,M,....., ,, ,Y, , , - ,, -, Q,-.--Q MILITARY A Svrahharh :mil Zfilaile .IL I' 'A , R i b JIM . , I b . . , , Founded University of VVisconsin, l905 A Company, Third Regiment, Installed at Coe, 1921 Publication: Scabbard and Blade Journal T017 R010-ROTI'IS, DAVIS, DO0LI'I l'LE, RUNYON. ' SAUDI!!! RUM'--ROGERS, NORTON, KERR. JTC CONKIE. MEMBER IN CITY DONALD CHAPMAN MEMBERS IN COLLEGE STATEN E. RALL JOHN PAUL JONES ASSOCIATE MEMBERS LIEUT. COL. CARL H. MUELLER LIEUTENANT JOHN DEGRANOPRE MAJOR SAMUEL J. SUTHERLANO MAJOR C. L. MITCHELL MAJOR CHARLES B. ROBBINS MAJOR ROBERT J. SHAW CAPTAIN THOMAS H. TRACEY PRESIDENT HARR1' M. CAGE ACTIVE MEMBERS 1 9 2 3 LESTER W. DAVIS PIOVVARD MCCONKIE CARROLL DOOI.I'I l'LE J. KARL RUNYON KARL RoTIIs NEVVELL ROGERS I 9 2 4 XVAYNE NORTON DANIEL KERR WILLIAM MURRAY wh- XM, M It ......,I ,:7-fT- .L .. . .:. T, .. .,..L -W.. .--L ,.,L,':A,,., -: rl..-...L ..,,. .-.vi ...f..7..:: . .USS Page 88 TECHNOLOGIC AL Alpha Brita Alpha .4.A...s..:.:,E-L . Technological-Professional ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Coe College 1920 7 Colors: Purple, Red, and Vlhite Top Row-A. GABLE, MISENHEIMER, FRY, J. GABLE. Seconcl R070-HERSEY, SCHIRMER, POLLOCK, JOHNSON. Third Row-OTTERS, sU'rL1Ex-', PETERSON, MC MULLEN, ALBRIGI-IT. EUGENE L. FRY CLARENCE OTTERS MILLS I. HERSE1' LEONARD C. ALBRICI-IT CARLETOX SUTLIFE FRATER IN FACULTATE BEN H. PETERSON FRATRES IN COLLEGIA I 9 2 3 I'lALOLD R. JOHNSON A I 9 2 4 ALLAN SCHIRMER Roy MCMULLEN 1 9 2 5 ALLEN B. GABLE JAMES P. GABLE I 9 2 6 HARRY MISENPIEIMER HOWARD POLLOCK Page 89 4 Ll IJ E. 'I FS as H 1 T I x I fr I, IL gd I T Y JI .. 'I 44 F J I lp Ir' iz 'Y I3 Pa ' 4 L, M H i W Ni rf +I 1. Ki 'E if !'f'x 1 5 1 I L. I 1 ,Y Q. CHEMISTRY Qlhemiairg Glluh - OFFICERS MELVIN J. ST. CLAIR . . . .Presidenz CHARLES MCCOY . . .Secretary CYRIL 'FHORNS . . . . Vice-President KARL RUNYON . . Treasure: C. O. BATES RUTH AUGUSTINE AUDREY BEALER CLARK HILEMAN HERBERT GASS ELIZABETH BENDER DELIA BRANDT GAIL COURTNEY STEVE CASRER MARY CROWE NELLIE HOEFLE JESSIE HOFFMAN M. CAROL KENNEDY . 1. . S, M-f-If-4f...l,--....L.i MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. C. MORTENSEN MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Seniors HAROLD JOHNSON EDWARD LALA J u n io r J CHARLES MCCOY ' Sophomore: LOTS CHILDS JOHN DANIEL MARGARET LORIMER RAYMOND LEVEE EDITH OWENS FreslzIme1z JOHN MILLER FLOY SAUERBRY PEARL SMITH LORENZO SILLIMAN B. H. PETERSON KARL RUNYON MELVIN ST. CLAIR BENJAMIN VAN EVERA AGNES KIRKPATRICK PAULINE SIMPSON CYRIL THORNS BERNADINE WINGERT ESTHER YOUEL WILLARD YOUNG WILMA SIMPSON ERRA SCOTTON ESTHER TREPTOW -.f-,---- - ,GA ELEC, .,,.., - K ,M-f,.,L- ,-,-.-.gf',-+- A 5--.7--55.02-7-7 --' - 1 ' j f---i-1-1-A-- - 4 --- --M H . Y ii:11L'Tjg2::i 'I' ' '-' Page 90 5 '?i2L5E T'-, 'AfTli:T' L' R' I 'I IA ,v2.,f ,I R- -. L,.,,,,,, ,L I,-' -'lt , -3,-I.. ...Lu .Q .Lg , Lx- J - 5 ' I I. I MI ij I .E 1 I! I . 'L .IPI EM Vfj Iw ITV Ill MF ?iI WSI IE 4... ELI WL' IZ? , . ui II- I .1 M F M- milf' Kiwi -IL 'HL IH.. LII. Ll-I MQ W H 'I' lil I .gif-I ITL :FW 14' MU XMIM? .Im W IW I If V. I . ..1 .. . IA 5- Ili: ,.. QQ. N, II Y I QTEIQII COSMOPOLITAN Qlnsamnpn litem Qlluh Founded 1917 First Row-LOU, DURAN, XVAUGI-I, GARLAND, OKRUEG, HU. Middle Row-CHEN, TSAO, CANDELARIA, SHAXV, LORENZANA. WARD. Bottom R010-YAZARIAN, PROE. COFFIN, LI, PROF. MORTENSON, AIRS. E. C RIORTENSON, ELEMING, IIERSEI OFFICERS First Sc1fze.vter JULIAN DURAN . . . . . President GLADYS WARD . . . . Sec. and Treas MILLS HERSEY . . . . Vice-President JULIAN CANDELARIA . . Corresponding Sec F. C. MORTENSON .... Faculty Adfvisor IULIAN DURAN . T. C. LOU . . . . F. MRS. F. C. MORTENSON LEROY COFEIN ETHEL OUTLAND MAX BASEMAN RUTI-I COLLINS GEORGE COLLINS JULIAN CANDELARIA CONC POH CHEN JULIAN DURAN LOIS FLEMING LORAINE DIEMAN MORNA GARLAND C. Segond Semester . . President MILLS HERSEY .... . . Sec. and T reas Vice-President JULIAN CANDELARIA . . Corresponding Sec MORTENSON . . . , Faculty Ads-visor MEMBERS IN CITY MEMBERS IN FACULTY HARRY MOREHOUSE GAGE FREDERIC MORTENSON MEMBERS IN COLLEGE IULIAN GONZOLES MILLS HERSEY STINA HETLAND TI-CHIEN HU MARGARET JOHNSON MI-DAIK LI C. T. LU LOUIS LASH Q f1C,1fv7-'TTQY ' .. T-v-f , . V, , -E . ,L ... ...L.... L.- ,,,L,..k..k..fl .W - ..,,..,L.-1.L71-.,.f.:..- 3,7 A-.rg -....:?--77 MRS. S. C. MILLER MARIA LEONARD ELLA PHYLLIS SPENCER DORTHA O'KRUEc ELIZABETH PATTON I JEANETTE SMITH E. K. TSAO HAZEL WAUGH GLADYS WARD ARSHAKY YAZARIAN KHATCHIG YAZARIAN ESTIIER YOUEL 5 If ,L Page 91 FRENCH Bl'Allie111rE Zliraxurziizr H, - ' - ' , Y, , L' f F 'Mxv JI - A-Q V nt .-,LR..-L::,.,, ,H Ig' MQW my--, ,L ggmxf. I, V: I I 'FW I 45:1-'7 ITE Ti L' -'v' I I rf 1' I H1 HI? H1 I ' If 1 W If Iv I , F1 H I LM. ITM? My i . K I .V FIVSK R021'-HOLLINGSXVORTH, CROXVE, CI-IAMBERLIN, NEPRASH, RAMSAY, STEFFIS, B.KRIZ. I-IELLICR. Ei: Middle Rau'-SWATOSH, STRITE, BIDDICK, RUNKLE. HOYVLAXD, NEWCQJIER. ST.-XCY. Coou. 'M BOUOIH RUM'-Y.-XZARIAN, FISHER, PETERSEX, CONE, BEUTLER, FLIEMMIXLI. BASEMAX, I-IAYXES. f 1 sf I 1 . Ln: OFFICERS Ilgf I 4' IH: I Fzrsl Semester HI MAX BASEMAN . . . . Prwirlent GLADYS HOWLAND . . . Srrrfmry N f' - v - W' OARNET RAMSAY . . Izre-Prwzdent VIVIAN HOLLINGSWORTH . . Irmszu'rr SecondSeme.vtcr ff!! GLADYS HOWLANU . President KATHERX'N Coox . . . .Sm-rfzzzry FAITH HELLER . . . . Vice-President VIVIAN I'IOLLIXGSVVORTH . . Trmmrrr I 11? , , V MEMBERS IN FACLLTX . . I ANNA PIEYBERGER MARVIX CONE QM, I I ji MEMBERS IN COLLEGE U' V ,4 S e n 1 o r s HAZEL ANDERSON LEOLA GOLDING BEATRICE KRIZ M, MAX BASEMAN GLADYS HOWLAND HERBERT NEWCOMER IX ,. OLIVE FISHER VIVIAN HoLLINcswoRTH GARNET RAMSAY Wi LOIS FLEMINC LILLIAN SWATOSH mil sie? Sophvomores .Mi I.. ELIZABETH BENDER GRACE STRITE TRUE HAYNES GERTRUDE BEUTBR AMY STEFFEN FAITH HELLER 9121 I ISABEL,B.IDDICK FRANCES STICK JERRY NEPRASH Ili KATHRYN COOK CHARLOTTE VANORDEN DOROTHY RUNRLE ga ' MARY CROVVE ARSHAKY YAZARIAN RUTH STACY I! S A I Frfslzmcn MARX' LOUISE HICKOK ?j , ,, ik. KY'-I3 X ' ,,. - ,,- ,,.,E , Q . X, Ox my., .bi.j-LL L,.lfjug.-::::j3iigin-Q22gg3'gfi,ii?3 :1i,.i,.-, , , , .:T5i.1 ayjjff ' Ji' W T-'-+V! A--A----QW --Vw - A-i.,fI1 FLi'lQ lTl'.'il1TLi'TlfT.-..-1 -v nd If Page U2 U I Page' 0? Delia 1511i Epfiilun - 1 4-FX I ' . ' A 44.5 Gfw ki' ' ffm:-'z-:'11:f:g,s'.' fx-,Zjjs . X M A 3 Flower: Vx7hite Carnation Colors: Green and Whlte CHARLES C. BALL JENNINGS CRAWFORD JOHN E. ANDERSON CHARLES LUBERGER HENRY RISTINE JAMES FAULKES CARL THOMAS CLEMENT VVILSON VERNE MARSHALL DONALD LYNCH HAROLD C. TURNER I'IAROLD L. BURK THEODORE ENNIS CHRISTOPHER JOHNSTON RODNEY KENYON HARRY GALLAOHER EDWARD HOLT DONALD HLADKY THOMAS SWEENY CHARLES MARTIN ROBERT SHELDON FRATER IN FACULTAT E WALTER S. NEWELL FRATRES IN URBE VVILBUR KENNEDY IQIETH STOOKEY STANLEY LETOVSKY RALPH BOEGEL CLYDE BREWER JAMES YCUILL AMOS MEADER DONALD STOOKEY ROLAND ISRAEL FRATRES IN COLLEGIA I 9 2 3 1924 1925 LAVVRENCE BUCKTON CARL TROWBRIDGE EDWIN STURGES VERNER ARMSTRONG ARTHUR GOSSARD Pledges EARL STURGES IFIAROLD BOWLBY IRWIN PIUFFMAN ROBERT MCGINNIS GUY KINSLEY RALPH CLEMENTS ARCPIIE C. BLAINE VVALTER DUNSHEE DEAN S. HILEORN EDWIN I'IASEK EUGENE HOYT JAMES CRITTON, JR. ABE S. CARBERRY LUCIAN L. JONES HARRY MOKREJS LESTER VV. DAVIS HAROLD VVERNIMONT LIONEL VVASSON HAROLD SOPOUSEK VICTOR CLOUD ROBERT XVYNNE PIORACE BUTTERFIELD EDWARD BOYLE CHARLES BOEGEL LOY SWEENY CLAYTON MOORE Page 94 -1 xx' Q il I v-., , Q U1 1 4 Y. 'il--Tig W1 '-'rglfj' .4 ' 1- ' :W , fr- RQ. '- 1, , ,MA ,. , N - Y-W . K ,ly ,, . , ' f-X. .. x ,N ,ge .hi l' y i L? H 1.11 f .3 ,Q L W I n 'Q - , L 91 11 W 5 Q U I i ,z 'v 'i .1 Y Q 3 fl X I 8 1 J, Lf '1 ,tl . l 4 ,K rg 0 U B 5. r 5 iq N 11 J 'u M N i W6 ,x .11 1 5 -1 J gy, Brita 1513i Ifipzilnn Founded at Coe, 1901 Top Row-E. STURGES, KINSLEY, ENNIS, BOEGEL, wfxssow, smoN, mvrs, Bowmsr, sorovsmz, Mc GINNIS Second Row--BURK, JOHNSTON, 'r.swEENY, AMLSTRONG, HLADKY, Hour, Mooms, HUFFMAN, BUCKTON BOYLE, EARL STURGES. Tlwrcl ROW-CLOUD, KENYON, MARTIN, WVYNNE, NENVELL, TURNER, TROXVBRIDGE, SHELDON, L. SWEENY GOSSARD, GALLAGHER. X 1'-f ,- W., ,-.,.LW-.- Q. '.....,,-M , N,,,,, N ,, ,, ,.,Lh,,,v, K 4 .,, ,WM W :mx-, f .. -N53 ' ML 1 3:-.-h4'1.I.. -.V .-.....-Y,-Y .i-..-l: W., F ,tg iigrgfiiggg :tim fl L l.,.fQ.g.fiYl.','L Page 95 , 4 ,. ,, ,A , ,. L. ,.., I B ,RA QA,-L,,m 4, Y. ,,,........: --- .-wr--. ,--' f , '1 ,-.f:,., -v V' 1, -I -4 E',I.1'l.:i. ' ' ' Cf ,.. Y gf' , 1, 1 L 5-' Q: wig-if Fill ' l.Ti.'f ....s.gx ,j.f 1E.-':fiffl1,ff --A.-1:1-- ,, '- WM....f .-.-.1 JI, 'Asif-rf' 1. 35:33 A-Q11 LEASE ,ij llafv 'lj Q Ar l I Meta hr Gbmega J I ' I - ..,. I QWW: 1 I, l ,I I I ,J Flower: Red Rose Colors: Royal Purple 5 Publication: Beta Bulletin l l l lI FRATER IN FACULTATE I ' C. WILERED PERKINS 'JH I2 FRATRES IN URBE fi l MILO HANZLIK GAYLEN LINDEMAN GEORGE LIDDLE 'N GLENNE BAILEY FLOYD VVANDEL PAUL DANIELS I FLOYD PAUL GLENNE DILLE LAURENCE L. HOWE ,I VVILLIAM MCKINLEY PAUL L. KNOLK HOLT MAYBERRY ,CHARLES FILIPI EARL VVASSON ROY T. HILL 5' 5. LEO V. NOVAK RAY 'TREVELYEN CHAS. VVHELPLEY I ERATRES IN COLLEGIA 5 J. I 1 9 2 3 Li g , I: RALPH BUCKINGHAM NEWELL S. ROGERS HAROLD SKINNER Ll HAROLD BROWN CARROLL DOOLITTLE HAXRRX' MAKEEVER I 3, CLYDE LAMB X A! .7 9 2 4 lQ I xy! lVlERLE MAKEEVER BLAIR JOHNSON XVILLIAM G. MURRAY , RAY LAMB LORAN TPIOMPSON JOHN PEXCE gg, f ll T 1 9 2 5 'All' LEO BAUGHMAN HAROLD E. NORTHEY CHARLES VIROUGHEAR lll' JOHN MCDONALD ROBERT C. VVOOD DONALD STEINHILBER I Pledges Ill: Ii 1 HAROLD MOWERX' WHEELAN EDWAFDS DONALD MERRIAM 4 T WILBUR SMITH CHRIS PETERSEN COLYER SIS.-XM 'IM3 JOHN GIBBONS LORENZO SILLIMAN EDVVARD SCHROEDER MORGAN MOIRRIS HOWARD BRINER CLYDE MOORE 5-l Q GERALD NEILL jl ill IJ ,N ,Ja If: lx I -- -1y-?-Af-?-ff-T---f-,,W---,--km A-7 AN-v.m A-FR,-fxffffff f P159 ,Efllfi l My ' ' 4' 'fain' A 5-fflgl-,Qg,fE?S1QQf,,Q'LD'E ln 'D l fQllQ'i-I-I.I'J. Page 96 1621.21 ighi Gbmega ,f Z Eg Jiibssiii Founded at Coe, 1909 Tull Null'-IUENKIE. Bl'1'IUXfil'l.-KAI, MORFIS. P 'l'ERSON, I-I. MAKAA-VIR. STLLYMAN, BAIVKEHMAN. Swrnllll H'JlU1SISAM, MUXVI-RY. SKIXNFR. KVOUD, JOHNSON, BROYVN, SCHROEDER, M. JIAKIGEVER. Third ,RHIC-XOR'I'IlEY. s:1I'1'I-I, THOAIPSON. AIC Dux.-mn. C. LAMB. fzmnoss. R. LAMB, JIERRIAAI. A1L'1m.xx' 1-'arfrfh Row--SNJINHILBIQR, D00Ll'r'1'L1c, llzuralcles. PROP. WIIQKIXS. BRLNER, 'rR0l'f:I'1EAR, NEAL. Page 97 .LI I S! M: I I KI wi .1 I KZ ' 1 I I PLQEQL ' yd ' . fvxblfil Hail OI I. fl lf I' . ,J I, ' i , ' 1911131111121 Rf I . ' I' SE 1 W .gi Tc-gh ,kk gs l I3 mlgilj Publication: The Tri-Star Colors: .Maize and Blue ll, . J ,H 4 I lx FRATER IN FACULTATE .J WL CHARLES T. HICKOK Till'- W FRATRES IN URBE I' li , li ll JOHN T. MASSEY CLIFFORD BAXTER RALPH GRASSFIELD S 'T F. EUGENE LIGHTER HARLAN FRENTRESS VVALDO E. PESCHAU I DONALD VAN METRE OWEN S. ELLIOT CURTIS AMEN X ,-VA I RONALD MOHRBACKER BEN KNIGHT I Nl FRATRES IN COLLEGIA I I 52 1923 f EJ l I if HARLAN E. KING HERBERT T. NEWCOMER fi 1924 1 l XIII DAVID G. BLEAKLEY ROY M. ROOK ALVIN T. JONES , 'I GORDON M. FISH BYRON J. MGKEEEY 1 I C3 L 1 A 1925 V' . F .li I'lOLLIS A. STENSHOEL VVADE R. FRANKLIN VVILLARD G. YOUNG 3 j GUY F. SHAW LEONARD A. NORDIN RAYMOND N. LEVEE I I ' LORENZ E. SCHATZ ' .V l I Pledge: ' DONALD C. PICKARD IRVING M. BEALER EMMERSON SCHULTE F' X jf, LESTER E. MOTT CHARLES K. BUTLER VVALTER VAUGHN lj WILLIAM GOON CHARLES J. LYNCH DONALD VVILSON '15 HORAGE PORTE JOSEPH SALISBURY EVERETT PARSONS V . WF' P p n gin IR' M111 U U A 1' I W1 RL- LL,ifLTi3fTir f' .uf U DSLA li VTJT ' - if -H-H ' - , 'VL Page 98 1Bl1iAlpha f Founded at Coe, 1914 Top I50'7,U-BUTLER, LVNCI-I, GOON, FRANKLIN, VAUGI-1N, SCHATZ, S1-IAW, LE Second Row-NICWCOMFR. KING, NORDIN, Mofmx 1z1.HAKLEx'. XVILSON, PLCKARD, YOUNG Third Row-SCIVIULTIQ, Mc KIQIQBY, STENSHOIZL, JONES, 1-IICKOK, ROOK. FISH. BEALER X K ' x Payc 99 -4 I ,f,A22:zi1fZ'? 37: w R 677DR?fR? L?'52'Q- A - - lv Ol ll!!-1 N-fly : L! liifl Nw LM 173 if kai! V gl Glam Mappa Epsilon I lf, I C 4 Founded Illinois VVeSleyan 1899 E, 7 Q Colors: Cherry and Gray V Publication: The Teh' FRATER IN FACULTATE ,, LEROY D. VVELD U ERATRES IN URBE D BRUCE VVEST FRANK LANGFITT PERCY NIOKLESS , OLIVER K. BURROVVS THEODORE EICHERLI' DORSEY HEDBURG li' EMIL J. NEXKVEL MERVIN COLIP D FRATRES IN COLLEGIA IJ I 9 2 3 H XVILLIAM E. MOORE RAYMOND MALEX' EARL TQREGILGUS 1 9 2 4 VVRAY WYODER HARRY ROGERS MAX DAWSON D. KIRKLAND VVEST ' I 9 2 5 VVILBUR STITELEY DONALD BINGAMON NIILLARD DOUOLASS PAUL PURSELL E VVILBUR SEBERN RICHARD RAINES GAYLORD STEULKE WILLIAM SIIIRER M I P Z e ri g E' 5 U MARK KLINE LLOYD BRANT GER.-XLD REFSNIDER LEO DRAKE KIM TIDD CLAUDE PERKINS C GEORGE SIMPSON VVELLS GOWDY ' HOWARD STANTON X MERLIN ELLISON IRVING VVEST REX CONN 3 ALBERT GOODVYIN ERNEST KUPKA FRED NEWELI, ,X DUANE GLORITIELD JOHN MOORE CLARK EASTON Q, X1 Ea :Ir r I Li I1 f v E I U ,ILL I's-' 'IJ FT EI 'F' -F ,iLRJ., I-I I sf iii IGN Page 100 V. 1 flu ,IW HW M5 -5 avi gli ' Uli ffl 5 ,XM FQH ,MF W, fills ., ,L film fy :mi wp,-5 A 1 Wir ., , milf ,M we , Wiz alll NLE :Hi Ml W1 'J H-45 H LE 41,4 Vi 4173 m lj W M 1,3 H.-5 Mimi 'Nb 1' : ,, 4 il 13: T iff wh' 1 M Er H I3 NHLZ MY 22135 M ,H H 'S Tri QL 1'Jf'g55' Q,-fi 1 y I 1 i F 'il -1 I i 3' 9 01 Y- , . LU au Mappa 4 pm nn - 'J 1 1 gm, SHI? Uri! fy 1? iff, ' U 3 QI HU- -swf 'MH XI ,, , 11.11 2 Q F W fqfm HU? iw WAS Wi Ee 1 W: M Me 11- Hi QF ENN? 21:2 li an V ww ,Q 1 Vw E-15,1 i-HM Mg ,ij g jwm IW' . Fiigf Estabhshed at Coe, 1916 WN MZ , 'Pm 1 ,I NJ . 'Q U V WI fu 1 H131 G-Q 1 fri 9' 'e We Hur' 'il H 2 iz? I aqk I' 1 l fi 1 'V . 1? gy ,K ii LW PM E ' iw! Htl' ,M R , VV Qi!! T011 HOU'-SIMPSON, TIDD, GOODNVIN. BINGAMAN, I. XVIRST, DRAKE, NEWELL, STANTOX, BRAXDT. Sevonrl Row-r:oUDx', .T.MooR14:, CONN, SHIRFR, RAINHS, STITELY, ELLTSON, REFSNIDER. :uh Third 1207.0--TREGILGUS, DAWSON, SEBERN, K. WEST, xv- MOORE, STUELKE, ROGERS, BIALEY, PURSELL, KLIXE. H A 11 I Q W XI tl Q Tk ' 55532, ,ffl ,yn J fm' TQ' Q, :1:::'::r:fi::iii,.5117?giiyfgjgsgjggzgiwz-16,3:Qi317:31,zggzzggigpgiifggz7-'jggig - P1 -- ..1,,1rV-wg If, . .4 ii 'f::- --:QA jf- H- ff-0-2 V -- - f '- p- ----V ------N 1 ,, 1' ff v S-'E-1-f 'C' H f --ff W 1 M '7i Lf'1 'Ili,- ,. allfl IQff.L,I',..gi'l.fffLQ'. v. -f' N-rf .L Page 101 -1 ,YI F he I I I' 73. f ' QQQQSCJI-4 ,z'igg5E.,H.WMf. li' ffl ll, . kg. ... E L mfgn E W 7 .IS N. El ' S - l J Siguta 1511i Brita 1 l . . MI WI f- f 5 'Ash 1 I .mmf If .N L . J I C Il IJ Colors: Silver-Gray and Blue Publication: The Sparrow VE A l FRATRES IN FACULTATE J I 1 A I N GEORGE W. BRYANT HAROLD F. SCHORY l l H IE I l al lm ' FRATRES IN URBE LI . I JOHN R. BATTIN H. J. CHADIMA LESTER CHADIMA ly Mali kj FRATRES IN COLLEGIA I I 1923 ,VI I ll' CLARENCE M. CRAWFORD RAYMOND L. POWELL MELVIN J. ST. CLAIR ., I IQ J CLARK D. HILEMAN STATEN E. RALL ARCHIE B. GRIMES X LI ,I Tfl 1924 A ROY L. ALBORG JAMES E. MENZIES ALFRED W. MEYER Fl' li ELDON BUCHANAN CECIL G. MORRISON DONALD C. PURCELL ' LJ, JAMES VV. LAURIE VVAYNE W. NORTON FORREST S. RITTGERS Q, lil DANIEL E. KERR L. ELGAN STRONG I lll fl I I 9 2 5 lg l-. JOHN DE GRANDPRE JAMES R., CROWE Ross A. MILLER I L GEORGE CHADIMA 'WOODEORD FISHER ROBERT F. MONTEITH I I? HAROLD CORELL HIARRY GIFFORD HAROLD MUTZ AT ' FRITZ J. l'IERMAN T1 I 1. I ' P I e d 9 e s I. Q DALE ARTHUR DALE MCELROY RAYMOND STRONG ff KENNETXI HIGBEE JOHN RUSH EDWARD' VVORKMAN J J I LUCENE l'..ANG!iVORTHY ALBERT STURM RICHARD HELM I' 1' 4 .QP rs Wi ll 453, H T lk! . 'LH fi sfflf' A ' fffl' Yiifcgggmlggrro T E '.f-EET-f1::'wf'-5.7 ffmf--.Vf--A-f-six-Ifgwf I- i:f:f--H Y 7411 T ifjf, Auf ff '44-A: 99 E 7? ' ' IL'Lq,,!1fNglfll:li. Page 102 Sigma 1511i Brita wg N X , ., . ,,g,3:5iIq.J ,pi ,xg 1 I x va. 5 ... , 1 f 1 1 'V , r z ,,.f -aw -.X '7- 1 T 4 Q I 1 A I: 4 z 'Of , ,. 'a,,Ag1'V,z'- ' U 1' , gg- -K - A 1 ' V : f . . A. A15 If '. , , ' A .iq ,,1 ,, 959 .52 O ' f--- : 7'f .. f :iff '2 ' ' , If 'L ' - -..g,i ' ,:'f',,-.- 'vp n ,N Q Y . ' A 1-Q N , 1.4 ffl 4 ' A 5 tif. 'fi ,1 ' LiLi'3E:-1 .:, I ' ru A ,,, ,,,, , , .... X4 , 7:2 32 ' '.-1-2513 , .asf-M: . x ' '21 v fl. R SW A .,,A, . , ,. ,, A A , 'gf.:1.L'f,..,:.... Mm- ' j,. O i 'tl,.g ' A ,wg , 1 - . ,- , I me K x ,. . . y ,. u2li1Ii'rw H Lv - :.: R ..,.. 1:11 .- W- A' ' V H - -41- , ' -ff-::. ' I -, . :::a7sr:.:n:: . , . M, ,l W J,-I 1 ' 1 N ' ,. ,, ' K w..x., ' ... .iw . '. -. V-.-vw-:ai:'z:-.1-mv.-.arrs1P. 515.-ri' L.:. -ff : . 4. f' ff - sw-P-f V. 4 v-.-.-.fun-wJ 'VW'-'ll--o 'f Y4 n..,.!l :x.... .Jazzy art U... . . f U 1 'MW 'V W. Ar' N' N as Mff fff fx s. , ' ' A , J:-we -' 42, 'K Fbuuded at Coe, 1916 T011 ROW-MENZIES, BUCIAIANAN, NORTON, MC CARROLL, MTYTZ, CROXVE, FISHER, ST. CLAIR. MORRISON. DE GRANDPRE. W, Second R0w1I'IIGBEE, LANGYVORT1-IY, ALBORG, CHADIMA, CRAXVFORD, RITTGERS, MEYER, HILEMAN, KERR, XVERKMAN. Third Row-coR1cLL, E. s1'rcoNn, mnnxn, cmmns, Pnomxsson sol-xoxcv, POXVELL, LAURLE, PURCELL, w1L1.1,u15, GIFFORD, Mc cluxm. Fourth R010-I-IERBIAN, R.S'1'RONG, RALL, Mc nmzov, 31ox'r1s1'rH, ARTHUR, Rusl-1, sfrurm. Page 103' EE-E. 'AE'-MALEEEQDWAAQLRAA 1Qo11E we ' I U JJ Q, Pm., L jg! B io U 'T A im ffl xx flower: Carnation GLENN A. DAVIS HAYDEN C. FOSTER JOHN- G. LOVEJOY EARL D. FARMER JAMES VV. MAY JUSTICE T. POKORNY LELAND M. BOVVER VVILLIS' L. LAMKIN D. HAROLD HEss HARRY G. COEEMAR Uhi Alpha '-IEp5iln11 ..,. . ., , K -mm A, A .-wg .. :Q .wfifvw At Hz, ,rw - 'K-A f FRATER IN FACULTATE BEN H. PETERSON FRATRES IN URBE VVILLARD G. GIBBS FRATRES IN COLLEGIA I 9 2 3 I 9 2 4 MARVAIN GARD 1925 DONALD H. ALLENH RALPH VV. LACEY Pledge: LOWELL B. CHEHOCK RONALD LYNAM EDWARD H. IQANE LAWRENCE VV. BELLER Colors: Blue and XVh1te LELAND 1VIEI-IAFFY CLONE H. CURRAN F. VVALLACE MCKEAN JAMES S. KOOLRECK' FORMAN I. SMITH GEORGE H. LATTA FRANK P. POKORNY JAMES V. BISHOP RODERICK GRAHAM MERYL J. CLARKE !'D1Q.D-i3iiJ1Ugs'it'kr1- ij D Qgji V !3 '!Q '4G' G Page 1104 Qlhi Alpha Epzilnn lff Founded at Coe, 1917 Top Raw-1:ooLB1cc1i, imma. L1'NA11, HESS, F.11o1co1zx1', uowmn, ranmfmnn, 1mm11a1z, Second Row-BELLER, J.1-o1co1zNx', cHE1-1oc1i, 13151-1011, LAMKIN, CLARK, oovmmx, 1,.1'r'm Third Row--A1.L11N, SMIT1-1, MORE.-xx, MAY, LOVEJOY, P1-:'I'1sI1s0N, Fusmcu, cL71cRAx, L.-XL'I'IY. F - , ' f W X if r 1 1,1 f 'f 7X3fA'A' 71' f',T ' 1lQT '1.V .1'i' '5'1-f Q' f.JIIL'. ' 'A L.,.Q4'f,,11..1f.ilvf1iiU1L-f,JuL.4 v I ' X ' N' 1 L I 'l,..V H 1'''T-'wiuiiu'- --g:1,g,..,,- ,--,.,..- ' 1, i,-f::'..-ii i,iLiiT I ' f rg 'W --., , , f, ,.., Y ...A ,A 1 Page 105 1515 Kappa Eau was 1 90? Publication : Laurel HARRY KREMERS CHARLES S. VVEEER SCOTT VV. SMITH MERVYN E. MOSS PAUL B. CLEMONS MERION J. KADYK DEE A. E. l7ALDER HAROLD W. SEBERN PAUL E. RAYMOND GLENN T. ROSDAIL HAROLD MCCOME GEORGE W. SILHA EDWARD P. SEALY . I 1' - KRS 4FouIIded lwiami University, Ohio, 1906 Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold FRATRES IN FACULTAT E JOSEPH H. KITCHEN FRATRES IN URBE H. C. BURLESON MAURICE A. CARLSEN FRATRES IN COLLEGIA 1923 KAIIL G. ROTHS RONALD C. BOOTH 19.24 MERVIN F. SACKETT RUSSELL H. LEONARD 1925 LEO M. VVRIGHT CLIFFORD E. BALL HOWARD E. VVHITE LAURANOE DEX'x700DY Pledges DALE A. EARLY l'lARRY G. HOYT CARLETON M. BIRD DOYLE M. VALDER THEODORE F. PETERSON Page 106 CLAUDE R. NEWCOMB CLIFFORD E. TURNBULL l'lARRY BICKERSTAFF JOHN E. SIDNER XVILSON I. BOLAND LYLE O. MORFORD VVILLIAM VVHELPTON SEYMOUR D. VESTERMARK l'lI-IRBERT F. NELSON HAMILTON MORSE T. WALDO JUNGKUNZ HOWARD SHOEMAN JOHN VV. MILLER I w .bf lilht -Mappa 1 au -rr ,.., 2 :, ,VN N X ' , Nw .Mi I V , ,1,, J ,Al w 1 , 1 Q. 1 Q'-,. 'x H u . Nl PM ww H 1 1. V, wi X , 1- 'Nr M IOTA CHAPTER Established at Coe, 1920 I i 'M' ,1,,, ,X 1 .Nl ,Q4 ,N ,f 1' 'W Hur! 1 , up .qi m W. LW x 1 53' nil MH ' J: 1 1' .VNU VH' NIU Will' my ' 1 -s wi 2, ,. l MN, Top Row-EARLY, SILHA, ROSD.-XIL, D.V,x1mER, KADYK, SHOEMAN, DE WOODY. Second Row-WHITE, MORFORD, BIRD, s1nN14R. YVRIGHT, DEE VALDRR, LEONARD, SACKETT, NELSON. 2 W Third Raw-RAYMOND, SEALY, HOYT, vns'rERMAnK, SEBERN, PETERSON, WELPTON, Mc coma, BOLAXD. Fourth Row-BALL, .1 UNGKUNZ, cnmroxs, ROTHS, KRLMHRS, 1c1'rc111N, Boom-1, Moss. Page 107 WJ x--w w'p13,w r--r Af' v fav- ' fm, ' A JW--Omiggfi A - g E-AAQURN K9 f '- A Q-A 9, 'all 5' U ' O TR A' 'W '11 W 'YQ K- . , L f A 4' D C Qiiamhim Gian Evita A -4 1, 1 - A FL A 'A A - k 7 A nu ,M F1OXX7C1': X7iQ1Ct ClO101'SZ Blue Zllld U iq! A K w-1' L T7 ERATER IN EACULTATE K- !':g rg J SALEM G. PATTISON 3 tn. J I , wif FRATRES IN COLLEGIA 5 A . , A A wil I 9 2 3 D Al JOHN PAUL JONES VVILLIAM F. SHORS , A ' U A' ll 1924 ' id VERNON BRAZELTON CHARLES F. MCCOY JOHN C. THORNS U N q CHARLES SLECHTA D A A A 1 9 25 N 'Ag D 11 1 EDVVARD A. FRASER PAUL VV. HI'NTZ PETER MITCHELL ,Nf gg' 'HAROLD MANN p WM Pledges ' J W 1 GLENN C. BOWDISH TATE MAY LEONARD TAPPAN LUMIR E. DOsfrAL DALE STENTZ BERNARD WEAVER CI 1 EDVVARD KUBA PIERMAN SCI-IAEFER RAYMOND THOMPSON . F1 n C U 9 U ' A A C U . U D X W I iEf1f2Q-.Q-Eg q,,,EL d I-LAAEUFW ELL? Q U D Q. D Page 108 I., I f I 'wfififi' j-L ,I -.auf ,N ,, , ' .gm KQQII-. Af f-,I ,I I I I I I IIII ,III IIIII Isp '-III III III: III M. I 'L IH ' I I7 III Ili 'I I IQ III' III, III II I I I I,,, ' LI I I I I I I I' I I I 'I II I: I I ILS I , 5. II I, I CI I I I In I , ,If ISQNII .II 521 af fri' . I. -iff :WT IIIIIIQIIDSI 2.454 - iiianthhat Eau 5321121 Founded at Coe, 1920 Top Row-'1'HoRNs, Dos'rAL, KUBA, BOXVDISH, MAY, s'r1cx'rz. SecoI1rlRow-JONES, xnxx, SCHAEFFIQR, Mc Coy, HINTZ. Third Rozv-BRAZEIJPON, s1.1ccI-ITA. P,vr'1'ls0x. SHORI-ZS. MITCIIELIA. FRASER Pagz' 109 y . I , Pagf' 110 ' 0 gffgf. 'wx Q Kiln C I , 'uv A fffia fd. 3 5 J g , flyfzn N 1 r N1 2. I -' Q f 7 ' . f 'Z bi? W 0- M r ' '23 ,I Gdq U 9 gg :Z-R - Q' 'I' 0 1 ' YQ P 6 ff l 'Q H' I Q n I y I B gl ow f li! W I l . , . v ' U2 5 6, :as v A Q21 Qt k ggm .: A 4 ' A . 'B Q - r. Q Q 5 'Z 1 ' ,A Q -r , 9 E 5 , 'QQ ' V 1-X.. f ,A . if ' ' . XXXL W 1:39. F-. aff if ' 1, is..vff3 , 092 f fm H N f- ' 659 ' 59, OROIHTIES Pagr' III , ,,...,.,- Jw- Y,,,.,,-:, ,9,.,f.-,,,:-.--- N W - Q -M.-Q-Avxlicfq, fffqfink E.,-.K .Q A ,fi-, 1- - 1, ,N ,1 , 1- A -M-M - ' ' '- ' - ' 1 1 1 '41 f- Awfiv--r-Axim -:,:ux1M-x-H-- eif-ff 1 111 .JY 'ff-7:2-71? 5 , 1--w--'--'wr .,,1f:-- .- 1:11775 fa A Q -E' fl 11 f ' :f T '-,L1 1..,.5 11sf f f 4. 11 3,4 --T- - -,fn- Y, -14: ,wfgj--' 'J A'1- sjrfgi-A.-3511 1- -Fg, l'LA Rkfsafk E111 11121 15, x 11' - Kappa Brita 1 1.1611 . .11 ,I wh y , A 15 1' Q1 11 I Founded, Virginia Normal, 1897 ij' 1 Alpha Gamrna Chapter, Coe, 1911 jg 12 Active Chapters: 38 Pub1icatiOII: The dngelds LW .-11' f1 PATRONESSES 11 1 MRS. J. M. PIENRY MRS. JOHN S. ELY 1 I '1' 15 11 111 ' SORORES IN URBE 1,1 111 X1 Y I 1!! OLIVE MCDUFF BROMWELL ALTA BOOTON ALMA VLANEK CRITTON , GEORGIA LOMISON CUNXINGHAM ALICE BENNETT LILLIAN GIEEORD 7 KATHERINE VVARDLE GREEN BERNADINE CHADIMA JESS MARSHALL 1 MARTI'IA INGOLD HALE 17ERNA CURTIS ISABELLE MONTILLON 1 ESTELLE CLINE PESCHAU VIVIAN DEFOE NELL SMITH RING 31.1 GERTRUDE RINDERKXECHT RUTI-I KRUGEIQ RUBY TAYLOR SORORES IN COLLEGIA lg J I 9 2 3 A 1, 1 MARY LOUISE BUSER DOROTHY INSKEEP FLORENCE Looms 33 VIVIAN IT1.-XRRIS RACHEL LATTNER DAILDRED 'CBIL 1 1 9 24 1 F21 1 IRENE HALL BESS YOST 11,11 1,11 1 9 2 5 11 1 1 SARA LEA BEACH ORREL IOI-INSOX BLANC!-l Loomis '71 , CLARA COCKIXG ELSIE KRUGEIK LOREEN MACD.-INEL '13 MARTHA IAYNE FEROL MONN DOROTI-1Y4O'COXXOR 5 P I e d g e s ' DOROTIIY BELT HIl,DRED CAMPBELL M-ARY 121 ' 1 1 IDORIS BELLAMY' RUTH HANSON DOROTHY MAYNE 1. 1' IAMELIA BRACHA EVELYN HUNT THELMA MARVIN 5 11 LISETTE BROOKE MARGARET KEARNS HELEN TRANBERRY A ' G 11 1 , . 5331 11 1.,1i1.A f I .Eaff2EQ1Q111i11 1 TQ' ,137 .i.,:, -gg 1 Ag. 1J1jzrE', f I T1 ' 1.3, 131, ma, 2-1 1111 U ff5F1'f l11'1I1Q:LT,P1 1 C341 LJ -if HH . A1.CJ1..,EQaQ' Page 112 1 vw 1 111: ,,1f'ff1?1--fflfffd , 1 1 H L QQ? 'Q' -H-A Y'-.N,,l1-'l.l23 QL' A---1-Q fgfa i1z1:ff 1 1 5 - xi ,1l,2j'ffl 42,0 F5 1 of f1j'4'1 5 U 115,11 1 1 11 Mappa Belts! 11 1 1111 1 f1 1 111 11 1 11 1.1 '11 1 1 1 '13 11 1 15151 1 + 11 fi 111: 1 1.11 1 1 1 111 1111 W N 1 1 i1 1 1 H1 1 1 1 X K1 1 11 1 .1 : 1 11 11 1' ' .4 1 121 11 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 C21 111 1 1:11 'i 1 1 W1 .1 1 1 '11 1 1 1 11 5 1,1111 111 1 1. 111 11 11 11 11 1 1 L31 1 111 1 11 : 111 1 -1 1,1 1 1 .1 1' M1 11 1 +1 1 1 , 11 1 1 T1 1 1 Q 1 1 111 V1 1 ' ,.1 1' 1:1 V ,J 111 1 1 111 1 11 1,, 1111 1 1h ' 11 1 1 .1 L 1 I 5 51 11111 ft! V11 x1 , 1 I J... , 1, l Y y 1 V E1 W 1 1 1 1 1 W 'CL 1:1 1 'T' 1- '1 7 'W'W 72f f 311111 Page 113 Brita Brita Evita is N vm Founded, Boston University, 1888 Delta Eta Chapter, Coe, 1912 Active Chapters, 62 MRS. E. J. CAREY ALLEINE KELLY BAILEY FRANCOIS BARRETT BLAINE MARY CROCKER BARNHIZER MILDRED MARSHALL CRAWFORD MARIONETTE M. DUNSHEE KATHLEEN HUTCHINSON FORD DOROTHY CROZER HEDBURG FLORENCE WAGNER JOHNSON MURIEL GODFREY JEFFREY KATHRYN CROCKER LYNCH DEBORAH SIMMONS MEADER FRANCES FISKE MARSHALL MARIANNE GRAMLING STARR ZORA MCCARTNEY VVILSON MARY DISERENS ISOBEL DOUGLASS MIRIAM DOUGLASS ISADORE BOOTH MARGARET ARMSTRONG ADELIA BOYNTON KATHERINE BRYAN FAYE BEACH BLANCHE BORDEWICK MADGE BOYDSTON ALICE PARKER PATRONESSES MRS. I. T. CARRITHERS SORORES IN URBE MADLEEN ARMSTRONG BERNICE BOYNTON RUTH HARDWICK DAY HELEN THOMAS FILES KATHLEEN GIBSON STELLA VVOLFE GREENE AGNES WILHELM HOUSER DOLLY HENDERSON ESTHER JOHNSON JOSEPHINE LORD LOUISE NIANSFIELD MARGARET MARSHALL RUTH EBLING MASSEY ELIZABETH NORTH ESTHER OLMSTEAD SORORES IN COLLEGIA 1923 JOSEPHINE HENDERSON 1924 MARJORIE KREMERS 1925 TRUE HAYNES RUTH KEEFER Pledges KATHRYN GIBSON FRANCES HALLMAN MARY LOUISE HICKOK ELLA JOHNSON ' ' Page 114 Pub1iCatiOn: Trident MRS. H. E. SPANGLER FLORENCE OYBRIEN KATHRYN POCKOK RUTHVEN PROCTOR ELLA SAILOR ALBERTA WHELPLEY SAEELY RUTH SHOMLER DOROTHY SIEFERT CLARIBEL KNAP STOOKEY BEATRICE LEE THOMAS MARGARET THOMPSON DORIS VANCE FLORENCE MAE VVOLFE JEANNETTE VVOLFE CATHERINE YUILL ESTHER KIESAU MAURINE THOMPSON MARIAN MARTIN LILLIAN KIESAU HELEN ROBINSON ESTHER S.7OUEL RUTH LATTA DOROTHY SANFORD HELEN TANNER LORAINE DAWSON -1-Y -U' ,fn , W -1, -'T'-f,-A fre? ,., .N fi -f ff ' wx in F7 E '24+ ii -1Wf' ..f.:ffff ff vT'1:f+- Fi, v .-2 , J, Y 2 'J - H1511 wha. , ,--wx, 3. .,, ,. Q Lv 1 U L ,., Ji nap 'diffs af' N W N' 2 1 'L '14 v 1 i 4 - II Q-1 ,..L......,-.--la ,,.,,,.. ,, ,VV ..., , K , ff, .3 -- VY un, ., iz, , ,W ,. .....-.--,...., .,.,. - , Brita Belts! 5521151 1, 9113: ' k ' u r H Q. J 1 Nl I Q qi 'I ,J M f T E11 3 M 54 1 'I 3 .Q ll EJ ,rw 111113 ki Ei ? 1 M W Y 1 W N5 R 1: Me 5. ri ix 1 Elm fi 1 2 W Fw . W EN ' W rj? G' Vinfl V-M V- VH 5:4 ,3: 2.-,,u,w .4 1 'JM JH, .M X X- , 15 ,:- - -QL! Page 115 If' ff-l. '-..: i1W-- , ,5i'fff1Pw4 -221' F' 'TQff?1L.., 1-----A 5 '1 'Q --ffff J... 41 ag: ' . gg I' ,QL y3,xyr4iiv , X'Q :ff', E: -H-, ?.ffLZ I .-Q-5-'Q Fw ' V It 'j1g..jj'Q, I ki-:gf X -- gg-flu - '- : J,5sij,,!':,....-,-.I..TlE-3315131-'Glihfhiltjf 1.12 Y RQNQ, g:rf,1'v, ,,4,, Iv - ' Glhr Qbnwga Rim tm A , ' 'V IQ: I Founded University of Arkansas, 1895 if L I . HE OIIIIC1'oII Alpha Chapter, COC, 191-P it ACtIve Chapters, 38 PublICatIOn: Eleuszs F jj, PATRONESSES MRS. MORAY EEY MIQS. ARTHUR ERSKINE MRS. C. C. FLODIN fl! I I SORORES IN URBE I GENEVIEVE BERGSTRESSER HAZEL BROWN HELEN SVOBODA PAUL 1, fl AV, HANNAH VVATTS COOPER MARJORY CALKINS RUTH ANN PROTZMQN My I N1 HELEN SAFELY D.AKE ODETTE DREIER BEULAI-I FIELD PERKINS 11,1 IL- I FLORENCE JACKSON DENNIS MARIE HLAXVATY LEONA PICKNER MARIE SHAVER DIEHL MARJORY IOSELYN MARX? MCCOOK SCHWINN Q ' HELEN ANDREWS GRAHAM RUTH KEMBLE RUTH BARNETTE SI-IAVER CARMELITE MILLER KENNEDY BERNICE LADD ZELMA SMITH 'W U LEONA DOOLITTLE MILLS FLORENCE LAMB IVIARY STAMATS 1 N LUELLA MAYES NORTH FLORA MACKAY ROSE FERGUSON SELDON ,A LYLE CHANDLER PARSONS MILDA TOWER HZELEN STICKLY PEPPERS uri N3 I N: IM SORORES IN COLLEGIA I U ' 1923 I CAROL JONES HELEN LEE RUTH IIROMATKO FN . 1924 Qui . uw, NAOMI BAKER BERNADINE HPXNBY MARGUERITE STARRY I i IQIABELLE PRICE ' 1925 N GAYLE AHRENS GAIL COURTNAEY GERALDINE HURD BEss CHARIPAR MARGARET FINDLAY ALICE KUCHEMAN I 'N KATHRYN COOK RUTI-I UNDERHILL VIRGINIA SCHLICK ? I Pledges it MARGARET BEECI-L ELIZABETH HARRIS VANITA GRIFFITH II HARRIET CALDER MARTHA HLAVATY MARGARET HIGBEE N FLORENCE CONRAD PAULINE SIMPSON CAROL KENNEDY E' MARGARET DICKERSON NVILMA SIMPSON GERTRUDE MOTT ' 1 H A5933 ,fi-2 '. 11 J :fE'iQEgi'fgg-L s '.'igr,.-L :rr-'ZLL-tifff-H-izsirfa'-P-iww :iff-371gif7'2fi3'THE ' X 5 J' 1 ,C H 4 T' Y -WY 'V' ' f Page 116 1 SMT 5151-21, 553 WV 25,7 1 UV! qu I m 'A I s :1 ! 5 Q 1 gf ' Lu .M 14 3 5, ,, S Fi. i ,s L1 NL ll' ski '1 Ll C1 f ,rn fl' Ia if INS lj' gy. w ASL? V I 1: . I iii l LA i i, f , VI ff! M 7 X NH P 'lie YH YH Qlhi Gbmega - ' : -' .-1--5-rx -,V 1-3 , . ,N M , ,M ,,,, , ,-F ,, , Xiu gr, IH, Xvf' W 'J::+ A --' - -' -' --JA - - - -J f - - .1 Y' -:,'1-..h ,,,,.A .. -, Q, A mfs 11 M 1 --- .--JS:--Br JW- gf , ld, hy, , Page 117 Alpha Mamm K en ' il 'ia-Tr I - -. A5522 'E , .f ' my ' f' K .I W 1, I X I ,1 1-M5 v'kgggSb M at Active Chapters, 30 MRS. WILLIAM BENSON LETA ARMSTRONG GRACE BROWNELL LOUISE BROWNELL MAUDE BROWNELL FLORENCE DE YARMAN AUDREY BEALER VERA EASTON HELEN BURGERT ISABEL BIDDICK GEM EVE LOWE EDITH BROAIJFIELIJ MILDRED BROWN PRISCILLA DUER MARY HOLT at Brita Founded Syracuse University, 1904 Pi Chapter, Coe, 1917 Publication : Quariw ly PATRONESSES MRS. EVERETT SHENNEEELT SORORES IN URBE VVILLA EVANS ERIE KEMP MARJORIE NEWELL JOSEPIIINE NOVAK HELEN SCHENEFELT MARION SIEBKE IOSEPI-IINE SHIRER DOROTHY STOOKEY ELEANOR SVABODA MARGUERITE VVERNIMONT LOUISE VVIESE SORORES IN COLLEGIA 1923 MARY FFROWBRIDGE 1924 MARGARET HUNTER ELOISE INGLIS 1925 CORTENA DENLINOER EVELYN SPRAGUE JEAN TROWERIDOE Pledyes ALBERTA HOLLOWAY KATHRYN HOULII'IIAN DOROTHY SCIIMIDT NELLE ROEHLK HELEN STALFORD FRANCES OWEN CONSTANCE NEWELL HELEN ROEHLK MARJORIE STOCKLEY BERTHA VANORDEN CHARLOTTE VANORDEN MILDRED FURNISS L.- -,. V...-,,,L.. , -, ., ,LW L., , . -.,-. .ll -., L.-. m..-g A--. -----H I, Page 118 Alpha Gamma Belia Page 119 7ft-v- -'.'- ., -a l...f-.-A ,QT-'xl A, riff .--if'-Z - , . . . A, . . A. - mx , . I. I .-2 .1 - I -Ar . I --T--:N -T - J I ---f. J, -- -f A . AA- J-.-C,.-I-. R' 4 V, 1, .1 I -4515 -S-lg-VX 6-Z-.131 ,,..i......,E g 'E Ag.,-.-x':fd '-'. 11:1 -V X - V YB V, ff---L fi-if ,J-R133 ff, H7 Q ,ew 'Q 5, A , - -- 1 ' A ' - A ' - ffl -- :TR 1 - I - 2 . ,Mr,,cE:?. f ,.,.,,.,1W 'ugvidg -' A ..L.Q3,qjQ,'J ,i Ogg lx 19' I 5 D R fl' ll A Qu Alpha set Rena 1 Ill . ' I I f 5- , ,Hg- 2 f f . 1111 M E 2 Ml WI lifil ., r' Founded at Lombard College, 1899 J I Y 1' F l 1 Alpha-Gamma Chapter, Coe, 1918 Active Chapters, 37 Publication: dlplm Delta Xi Jozurml .1 I UM Q! PATRONIESSES Ag MRS. A. C. TAYLOR MRS. A. J. DIEBOLD MRS. P. M. LATTNER ,. MRS. VV. VV. RICHARDS MRS. B. A. PETERSON MRS. H. VV. WARD I '- I. l ,lt SORORES IN URBE . 21 Z ELLA CIIRISTERSON BATTIN BLANC!-IE GRAIIAM HILL SARAH SEGER Ml LILLIAN DYRLAND GILL BLANCHE SI-IELDON GRAY PHILOMENE H. SPENCER 3 MILDRED GREEN AMANADA LATTNER hflEI.VIXA TOELLER llfji LOIS GIBBONS LUCILE RICHARDS I , 1 l ' Ml 1 I SORORES IN COLLEGIA A . I . I' 1923 5 xll GRACE KINER SYBIL MAEON A Q ggi! 1924 S+ . I' ' 5,1 ET!-IEL GIARNIER I, 1 I' '. ILXDELAIDE WVOOD LEOTA UNANGST F 1 1925 3 I --4 FLORENCE BIEDERMAN DOROTHY GABBERT GRACE STRITE I MARY CROVVE PIARRIET CHAMEERLIN ALICE ZOLLINCER U fl IRIS FORD DORIS l'lENDRYX ESTHER PETERSON ' l QJ ELIZABETH PATTON BEATRICE SCHOENENBERGER D ' l Pledfcs I , fl -I E. ,I l .A 7 . 'l 1 ELEANOR HALL EDITH FARR GERALDINE SHORES N ' 11111 CLARAMAE LUCKRITZ DOROTHA ROBERTS DOROTPIEA SPARKS jj ' 3 xl MILDRED NEWMAN FRANCES ROTH LEOXA KYATES Ili -Q, MARGARET PORTER I 1 1 J , . -A 'ill ' I1 If E-fllill I '-rlf ...sl f Q ' 'A'.i'1?'f'A,f'Q! C 'T KH fjj' fir 1 I 7 I' Mi SEL I- ' ' iff . , I 'R--44.4 Af A-31-f .3 ,gpg eil 1, Page 120 Alpha Xi -Belts: Page 121 W f YQ I -1 9 'Aff-gh--T A - I T ee A A 'I fit 13435 A f 1' Q? 'zi U I Alpha Elma G I L C Qi Q U U ' H I I3 'U U3 5 C1 D ,jx Founded at Coe, 1919 U F Flower: Sweat Pea Colors: Orchid and Lavender D. Q E11 5 PATRONESSES ,Nb MRS. J. F. YOTHERS MRS. CLAUDE R. NEWCOMB E soRoREs IN URBE D , .He I SELMA FRINK CATHERINE SCHNEIDER ETHEL SMITH Q LOIS HURTT KRIZ RUBY E. SMID FRANCES SWAB 1 :I G . ,I I SORORES IN COLLEGIA L D 1924 I Y X W I HAZEL HELBIG GRACE SWAE dm 1925 - N CATHERINE DORLAND EDNA MAE KRIZ FRANCES STEPANEK N Q ESTHER KOCH MARGARET LORIMER ALMA TURECPIEK gi ' W' OVANEIL 'SMALL . I3 YJ I ', Pledges NIST ' HEIJEN BLACK BLANCHE MARTIN MARGUERITE SIMMEN F. BETTY CLAPP BERNICE ANDERSON MARGARET VINCENT U H MILDRED CHRIST-ENSEN ELIZABETH KNOWLES EVELYN ZERZANEK .. ALMIRA R'IDI,EY 5 4 rj 3 QI u P X s. 4 ,9 'jg '13 ,st iVYYgf'3 fg' D ,131 D7 Ugll-43 f 54 U, 33 . eUef -FV. U' 743 CD 3 Page 122 QQ:-X4-lqyh Q' Jy.?5:,',g-Ly--'i, 'LR4tt,'-- 'wg ff S ' -,-ji' if7Tj 'ff 'f , ' 1- ffr' 'f-,vi -'U'-,-ff .1 V, ' ' - , ' 1f:.f.f,.f2 '-'f'47f '-- --l--4552+ T V , lf' I gg., -9 ,453 xj-. 'AW n ,X -3. Ln M 5? 1 Y ,A V 1: L wr, Alpha Eheta 'sl .I P6 if fi f - 1 1 I va H 9 w '42 ky r Wu, Y I A Qu C1 VN J r-41 Ri , , . V V' Ki W r i i ' 1 Z3 1 ,, Ag ,N M ,fx W ,w'H2f-Rm - , , , I Mig: QQQQ ,-1i.Lil-:g ,iT'ii'i'-, - 7- A. - N Page 123 K., HN IQ Xgx. ki,fiV,. - , ,, A N , ,. W l I l 3 . A arm mum Cllluh N, A 1 TJ A W qFounded at Coe, 1921 L1 Colors: L2lVC1Q1 de1f and A Flower: Yellow Rose PATRONESS A MRS. PHILIP PALMER 3 .5 SORORES' INV URBE ' X MABEL FOWLER CLARA 'DAWSON ELLA VVILLIAMS BEATRICE , LEINBACH - lj ll -. 'TASORORES IN COLLEGIA ' D h 1. A 1923 il TJ 'ALICE BXIGLER BERNICE EVANS H ANNA LAURA PALMER! ' LEOLA GOLDINC 1924 VVINNIFRED F.-XWCETT FRANCES' OWEN EVELYN HUNT MILDRED FURNISS A AGNES KZIRKPATRICKZ Pledges KJ ,MARY GENUNG LORAINE DAWSON DOROTHY MONTGOMERY ELIZABETH LEINBACH LOLITA PIPER l C 1 ' ' 71 H 1 D1 in an rift? U U ,U Q 'urflu :J U Page 124 'S ---,---Y .t.,.2 ,, s Y r,..?.-.J f f7I . . -, . . T-P1:r-:A-.,-xg-N1 1-7-:iff-.':i.--fw. 'Q flm. .U I-7,-.i,-11. ,X ,435-, ,,,,,,11,-M ,N fa., ,M 1, 1. , fb ,1 ,1 1 M , X4 1 - -111 -A ,-,,,,. 1,1 1 1 . 1 . . 151.-111,11 1 ,:fwz.4. 1-'1 A '1-1 Y .P LTA fn -' 11 -- 'ff-' -1:-141 LJ 1 I fi .E-A . 1i LE ,,2'.Sf-wxgiguk,-img-slyfl ze ix..f1:.,j! 111 Ll 1 'J --Kgqrgjgglk,-. ,113 7 ,I 59 Nifhqw, 4 Xu 1. 1249211 -J ,ill 11.511 1' Ayn! 11? Q 64 X ,1- 11-111 ami 4 Rua Glluh 11 1 1 U 11 1 J ' 1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 '61 I 111 ' 1M , 1 1 H1 11 11 1 1 C, 1 ' 1 1 1.4 11 1 N1 1, 1 Z1 1 11 1 J 11 1 5-1 1 fr 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 -1 1 14 1 1.1 W V11 1,111 1 31 a' 1 L , 1 14,1 1 'x f1 1 rf- ! 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Treaxurer W REPRESENTATIVES DELTA DELTA DELTA :D ISOBEL DOUGLASS ISADORE BOOTH ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ' AUDREY BEALER S., A 1 55, CAROL JONES NELL ROEHLK flvi ALPHA XI DELTA ADELAIDE VVOOD VM SYBIL MABON gf! LA T A LPPIA THE TA HAZEL HELBIG Il fi 3 A V 1 ' QW-Q 1? AS 'fwix ir:A-f,g::f ':1:'5 QfV 1- f ?- A-A A--if--Y --Af v-V+-L11 A-4--,f-MH?-F---fb?-nf':ff52f?i1i?5 4 ffilffg-Lfilfiliiigjg f'j?F'j ?f Wf'11f Page 126 WF WE ii! QM ,,, ,U-3 H4 Mm ,'--Q iff! :ik 11 H12 511: MQ, VV iif Wu nw Ng! W 61 lx' N AM' 11.1, IW lf. 45, WIN! F9- iff. ilk W, W:- ,N H!! 15132 Qlalfu 5351 IM uh Wi, lm, W1 IW wi We W wig xl vl' si? jim wil WW nf! ' N12 .fi um jifl Hi: I 1 'X ERARY P age 12 7 J'J J J. ,. I ., J,-I -- A-A . . L- '-. f. -A-A-A L- -fAx ...AL-f 1ff -'iiswv--V-111' .. LA A .. , ,XQKXM .,,,...2l ffF:.,,y52v'v.. 4 .- -- . J ,, A ,J .- . J .1 L- ,J-A-2 '-4, f, EOR' ,.- . .J J t:i'L.J .J 1334+ -gif, Y Al-f..g R' ' ...i ' : -I - A JA:-JJ A'-QT Y 2 RJIJJ HW HCL, . JJAJ -1 ,JJ in .A Alpha Nu JLZJ JJJJ UW' ' JJ JJ AJ! JJ AETFEEE J J . JJ. -J 1 3, JJ JJJJ3' Founded 1832 . J J JJQJ Motto: Aletheia NOIIIOS Publication: Torch and Scroll Ig-J JJ J ,J OFFICERS J. . I Firsz Senzexfer FJ 4 , L I .J CHARLES TEMPLETON . Prfszdmzt FRANK H. YOUNG . . T1'eayIi1'ez' J , . . - JJ RALPH COLTON . . . Vice-President MILLS HERSEY . . Clmplam 5. , ROY MCMULLEN . Secretary H.AROLD JOHNSON . . Curator J ' D SETI-I HUNTINGTON . . . . Critic J Q1 Second Swrzester fi I .J .. WJ BEN VAN EVER.-X . Pravidmzl WJAMES PENCE . . Treasurer rl V EUGENE L. FRY . . Vice-President REUBEN KAREAN . . . Chaplain MILLS I. HERSEY . Secreiary CHARLES TEMPLETON . . Curator J ' ' SETH HUNTINGTON . . . . Critic ' , J ., J3 J MEMBERS IN COLLEGE JJ. I .J J H Seniors Jr' ,J ' J .Jfi RALPH COLTON WILLIAM F. SI-IORS HOWARD MCCONKIE Jj J . . ' J HAROLD R. JOHNSON CHARLES P. 'IEMPLETON FRANK J. VAVRA J 1 STATEN E. RALL EARL P. TREGILGUS FRANK H. YOUNG ,jg NEWELL S. ROGERS BENJAMIN VAN EVERA EDWARD LALA J . J E J J JDJ Juniors JJ' ' JJ VERNON BRAZELTON CHARLES F. SCHLECTA REUBEN KAREAN J ' TJ if J JJ DON F. DATISMAN CYRIL THORNS VVILLIAM G. MURRAY JJ J JJ EUGENE F. FRY SETI-I HUNTINGTON ROY MCMULLEN , J EJ ALLAN F. SCHIRMER MILLS HERSEY JJ ' 1' 4 Sophomores JJ I JJ? T J TJ' PETER MITCHELL MERION J. KADYK VVILLIAM SHIRER ,J LEONARD C. VVLACH DONALD ALLEN AMES GABLE JJ ' 'JJ JQJ 'J CLARENCE OTTERS FRED DRAGO-UN AMES PENCE I J J J JJ' J J ' JE. Freshmen 'TJ J J J J LEONARD ALBRIGHT EDVVARD VVERKMAN HOWARD POLLOCK JJ J LJ RUSSELL FLORY RICHARD KEITH GEORGE PETERS J IRVVIN SMITH MARSHALL MCCARROLL STEVE CASPER 'JJ J - J , J JJ-J MERRILL STOAPLEY JOHN VAN GORKOM JOHN PETTIT C I DELBERT KIBBIE JESS A. CHESNUT RAYMOND THOMPSON JE J J JJJ JAMES MAOLAEEERTY GEORGE SIMPSON J J W JU ' JJJJ J. .fi ' 'f'J,,L..J if F' A ,JJ JJ. ,,V,J57J QW--. V2 7 iii? ff , V. LL. vii! 'L JI ' , F' 'A F H ' IQ' JJJJJJ. J., wi' Jw . f I L. :J :q.1.f,,g':'f'fL . -riigw . ' fJL.L.---ALM I Jr-'fl-1-f IA.-I g LQ,-fffi'g..v':g1' 'f ' - ' ' Y 9' 'TL 21.14 ,ffhiylfj 9.5, A - - -PA. Page 128 Alpha Nu Page 129 if A '55 ' I II- '21 f-fffiibf.. -:.f,:Ti:fjl2i,::- :iz-?'f2-N? Q.. .1 . , 'F4?3ff'r-fT:25.'?'a-E, I,'f h'i' ,Awww '- 'T1 A ' Kivii-ZDSJJ' v:fT:7'ii:i, Eli? fi? FA-1 f - - ' I'f !, ,V ' LA,'L:7.iL.' W' ' , I ' ,Y .. 1 , ' .A 1 . 57' -I ef! in gl I - . wg QBIIU :ll , 'J I Il ' I I Qi I A M' ! W L fr'- , :gn . - lli ' 'fl f ' , I i 1 I 1 H :SA ' SG ii Founded 1884 Ii Colors: Purple and Old Gold Motto: Ne Dum Quis 'E H OFFICERS EI E Firn' Semester l . . . 'E LEONARD BUTTERS . . President HAROI,D ALLISON . . Vice-President l FREDERICK JACKSON . . Secretary MAX BASEMAN . . Treaxnrer THEODORE VVINTZ . . . Criiic IULIAN DURAN . . .Chaplain I Second Semester 4 . . . J LEONARD BROWN . . Presidmzt TKHEODORE XVINTZ . .Ifzcc-P1-mdent LL JULIAN CANDELARIA . . Secretary MAX BASEMAN . . . . Treasurer HAROLD ALLISON . . . Critic IULIAN DURAN . . Chaplain l MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Seniors 'All MAX BASEMAN JOHN PAUL JONES E, Juniors j I 3 LEONARD BUTTERS JULIAN DURAN TIIEODORE WINTZ . xl FREDERICK P. JACKSON F -S M E Sophomores R l'IAROLD ALLISON CARL STURIES WALTER VAUGHN L LEONARD BROWN LEO BAUGI-IMAN HAROLD MILLS il ALBERT HENDERSON VVILLIAM TRAEGER GEORGE SMOUSE 3 Li Freshmen , LOUIS LASH JULIAN CANDELARIA RUEL RANDALL VVAYLAND OSEORN JULIO LORENZANO HAROLD SCHMICKLE MV CARLETON B. SUTLIFF I l Ig, I N- I- C9 A I I A ZQQIXLL ' ' ,LL I. -T-:gf my '7QE rICi:mr 'I3g'in :fg,.,,,1gjrLiDg:i1Iiw,L3clg, , ,UL fL'AT LLLiEN ' QE' 5:35 -'S -. ?5H'- ,l,..vj 577' 'Y ,, ,,,, ,..L7'ff' 'IQTYY ,7,,,i' W , L, ' 'ffQ' E Y, 7' L, 'V' ,vi Ji- f 'fi , IU-Y-' WA' L3 - V7 -2. , M, TJ, 121 E1 ,.-Y1L,...-..-L I- --7 - 4 A- Page 130 Gbliu 1 w Page 131 Q: E , R1 r ..fl.-.5 .fir -lf,TQ2gij,ffff-?? ',iQli, E, A ' Q'Ti'ffags?ff-2-:B-gyqw n W iQ fi . A T, :QE 'lf if fm :ff l khgezf E E' V 5' FQYJ i Sq, Ai WA, rr A L T H 1- - - :ff A f Sinclair 3 F 25 W , T QW X - H LT it J ixgyqf ,. , ' fj 1 N ,, . T E E 'J , A , A . T . Founded 1882 - 1- ,lt N fl Colors: Scarlet and VVhite Flowers: Scarlet and Wlzite Carnation 'A OFFICERS 7 T1 . A Fzrst Scnzester ' ' , , W 3 MARTI-IA BECK . . . . Preszderzt MILDRED FURNISS . . Secretary V, , E FERNE RISTINE . . Vice-President AGNES' IQIRKPATRICK . . Treasurer A fl Second Scrncster is 1 T ' ur, 3 MILDRED FURNTSS . . . . Preszderzt ALTA HAIGHT . . Secretary fr-A li IVA WALKER . . Vice-Presiziernt ISABEL Bmmcx . . Treasurer lil' T ' Nw Vi, MEMBERS IN COLLEGE' RP A Seniorx ' li Q AUDREY BEALER MARTHA KUCH ' 'AW BAARTHA BECK FLORENCE DACLJHLAN 5 N RUTH PUOMATKO ANNA LAURA PALMER T 3 IOSEPHINE IiENDERSON I1ELEN STALFORD 3 ' RAARY GENUNG BAARY TYOWBRWGE j W ' T r BERTHA VANORDEN E32 IAM Juniors Wi 1' ISABEL BIDDIQR E5-f1.1ER KOCH Us , VVINTFRED FAWCETT IVIARJORIE KREM'ERS v MILDRED FURNISS MARIAN MARTIN ETHEL GARNIUR DOROTHY DAONTGOMERY ' BERNADINE HANEY FERNE RTSTINE 5 EVELYN PIUNT MAURINE ROEERTS E ELOEE IXGLH ISABEL RASMLBSEN E,M AGNES KIRKEATRICK ' ' 'G E Tir E 5 T NM MEF P5141 EU 1 1,0 QQ mga. - g- WN ,vffjb V ' F 1 H Y 2 Y 4- L '4 x R gfii , , KJ ,511 'DYER ,- E J ,E A 71 l 3: jr , JE in Er- A f Page 132 Sinclair , 'Q i WJv - -- , ,L,,,,4 , T1 , , ,,,,FL,-,,,,,,fQ.. I 1 1, , , iv-.ww ,, ,.-.,...Y - , 7. ,- yr Y, 775, Page 133 I I rfififm, -ws-Q---w xTE L.-ev:g3:f? Cfii5 '7f. , -K' ' J ' - Ir- - . N '...L. '?iF I -TL Iff-I-EG, Lf'-ICI,1IIf3.N T Q4 f ,V 'fx ' 'Q'5Tz:,A, ,, l...,u, L ' ' .,Q A. 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I FI 'QI 0 - L I Qrnrlanr IQ :I I MEMBERS IN COLLEGE I fC01'lti1'1UCdD I7 I If III N Sophomores EL IJ ELIZABETH BENDER AGNES MOORE OLIVE BUTTS AUDREY MOLER D Q 'I FLORENCE BIEDZRMAN CONSTANCE NEWELL ' ' If- DELIA BRANDT DOROTHY O'CONNOR U F :N ,N KATBIRYN COOK HAZEL PATSCHKE ' Q GAIL COURTNEY HELEN ROEHLK ' 3' MARY CROWE EVELYN SPRAGUE QI MARGARET DEARMONO FRANCES STICK QF' XII' ORREL GREEN VIRGINIA SCHLICK I , DOROTHY GIABBERT MARTHA THOMPSON P I 1, it ALTA PIAIGHT ALMA TURECHEK 'S' GERALDINE HURO JEAN TROWBRIDGE I FAITH HELLER BESSIE WILLENEROCK D Y!II ORREL IOHNSTON IVA VVALKER I ELSIE KRUGER BERNADINE WINGERT I EDNA MAE KRIZ ESTHER YOUEL ELEANOR MONTGOMERY ALICE ZOLLINGER U A' CHARLOTTE VANORDEN ' I If Freshmen Aj ' I ' I X 'TI-IELMA ALCORN ELIZABETH HARRIS U ,V IVIAGARET BEECH DOROTHY OGDEN 'QI LISETTE BROOKE MARY MOORE 3 ,If AGNES BALCAR , OLGA GRANT I , ITIARRIET CALDER FLORENCE NOBLE QI WILMA DUNCAN DOROTHA ROBERTS N LORAINE DAWSON ERRA SCOTTON kj CAROL-KENNEDY MARJORIE STOCKLEY I ri I 1 ,. ,V , I-I P III II I U IPI I'-W I I I Il' -. I BI I Im! - H STE Jay? ,II 1 We 'f ,-ISQLH, I - I L., L ,Fw favaq-33 , 'ivRJIj f'i1TIC n-ff 'ri1g m,,,,,g-1,4 , 5jjCiiii:':g-,I,2,, ,iff-Ev 'iIfi:1f'1If'Af.gmi.31.E' 'iLLLi:3ETf - WIFQK' I , fiiii-2'-1ff.fr.pt,f W ET' -A N- F if 'f4 C ' L, ,- Auf- ' T , 'ft:Q::lfLV1f e 'A P41d.e.l34 ws- .44 mg 4 . n 1 , 1, ' :I 'J-E53 n W ssh :wi lfffi Lx I 212 ig Q Ez Q if 2, Wi mg 12,4 mf Emi gi 5 H 3 1 Q Y pg! fi fi 9 'Lg , lx In I: V W l Wal ax. fi xi 5 I P 253 1- N r W , W I fill Wi WM W W riff! Wifi? M XI P 21 !l e 13' 5 A-1 W 1 V. ,f F A I K? s I ' -hvbiiq-rffztvi .2 ,gifgrff-gi SQ,.,L K'j1C0H N 19 2-i A ,,f l ' A We 3 Glarletnn iiiigl ,N 1' Q 3 ' Z 't A ' 1 V 4 1 1'f 2 f ' 1 C Q 5 AZ , Founded 1892 i 1 1 i U Colors: Gold and VVh1te Mfotto: Garde te Foz i ' ' OEEICERS i L 5 N . i U First Semesler I 3 MILDRED UBIL . . .... Prexident BERNICE CAMPBELL. . . .Secretary W LEOLA GOLDING . . Vice-President GLADYS VVARD. . . . . Treasurer Q D Second Semester , g Q LEOLA GOLDING . . . . . . President RUTH UNDERHILT, . . Secretary :E V MARGUERITE STARRY .A . . . Vice-President BEss Yosfr .... . Treasurer Z 5 ' C MEMBER IN FACULTY E' Q4 LAURA PEARLE STEWART MEMBERS IN COLLEGE U . ' 1 -Seniors , NC MILDRED BRYANT FLORENCE HURD ESTHER BURROUGHS CAROL JONES lj E ISOBEL DoUcLAss ESTHER KIESAU MIRIAM DOUGLASS GRACE KINER Q P LEoLA GOLDING RACHEL LATTNER E X VIVIAN HARRIS MILDRED UBIL Ci GLADYS WARD Q I Juniors J NAOMI BAKER IRENE KENDALL K W ISADORE BOOTH VELMA LOWE X ' MARGARET HUNTER FRANCES OWEN ' 'l GLADYS JETMUND MARGUERITE STARRY 3 ELLA JOHNSON MERLE WELLMAN Blass Yosr ec- Q m cm -Q U--0 C17l 1J' D n cv E gfgincnr Page 136 aj..-f an-1223-f:' '7iv- ffff- TT'- ,, , . . N- E---, ,df-Wf--fk--M ,r RJR, AJ.. : . , .V , 4 , , N 1 I M 1, gf., A ., VA, .1 Y, U , ., -, ,f' 4 -,q v' .,f-- . , '- 1 , , ' ,- ,-'- ' 1 ., T. 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LI, ICI I I I , LQ Glatrletnn I I IPR -n I 1 I , I fbj MEMBERS IN COLLEGE III I cCO1'ltiI1l1Cd, C I 54 U Sophomorex fl GAYLE AHRENS TRUE HAYNES CI K' I, MARGARET ARMSTRONG MARTHA KHLAVATY ' If FLORENCE- BAIRD MARTHA IAYNE I' ADELIA BOYNTON SADA JANSA I I E, KATHERINE BRYAN ELIZABETH PATTON IQ, , XII ' BERNICE CAMPBELL LOLITA PIPER ' Q' IPI BESS CHARIPAR DOROTHY SANFORD 1 I I I ,II LUCILLE CLARK PAULINE SIMPSON L' , I' CORTENA DENLINCER RUTH UNDERHILL RI I II II WINIFRED VVHALEY 5 ' IHNE1 Q! I II M I EII LI Freshmen O N A I If FT HELEN BLACK M1 D.AIK LI ' I ' I II, FI AMELIA BRACHA GERTRUDE MOTT Q' I IEFIIQ LUCILLE DEISCHER ELSIE LLOYD I II IQ MARION HINTZ I WILMA PERDUE D ' ' 'I IRENE HOUGH IEANETTE SMITH N , HQ KATHRYN HOULIHAN WILMA SIMPSON Q I I ESTHER JAMES LAURA STEEN I' ' I Id AILEEN :KIRKPATRICK DOROTHY SCHMIDT ,IIIQI ELEANOR HALI. GERTRUDE YEAGER I III? . III I I I II-I ICI I IIIII I I I I ',II ,I III-, If ,Iwi YA IME I IIA, IU I I ,. ,I Ig' I I f ,N I I , I ' I 'DQ I I I I I X II EI I II' I MI IIIH j X 'KAY .Ilia . ilk' . ,Lf-'I-I , f?2?'l 1iT?9jf 'kffiffw W U' LYWif II:QfT fV'fj 'i'l'TV' U H FT il il ,..,.A--A I, I I H LL L, , , If L W - , I W. 1 A L - A5221-F3-f -S-T' it , ,L ,, Q f , 5411 1',a y L' 1,3 8 -if-x STL? .--.-7-U7 FW i .' rf- V 1'-rr .' 7' J L ,,.,.-, vi--3 . y MTX Y-4 1 H fp N53 Q , 1 fx 5, IW! ci -5 ML! PH i' 'xii , U 'N ww IU MU ,wg J, W? 'll W J i U, I 255 W ailf ,. WFS I ai :M W 1,71 I1 W NM: H 1 in ww 1,9 , I xi I P ai - Ha! LV ul, 'n Wi JR, 'EW HNFY' :EW W Q, 'fl xl., C-'. if JI? I' , '-FI: Ui? :SM :Ni i x WL.: 1 LM ex ,J ii' I .19 il frm 5 QU E-21 ,Ji . , .x.. f , .. A , . . - -, . f ,: , .. :gh .,.. ,L, .,F... , , ,Y , ,,,. .I U, ,, W . l 4 .i -L. ' ff- :Q ' 'f '- f--' ' ' ' X- :- ....- ,,.,-,, ,:,. 4 Glarleinn +I . fi i gig:-.33 ': 1 'g f' W- -f'fffAf--wma Q ,'.lUM , ',-v,------- JM- .-QT-.'Qx.,lc-LJQLL.fkf1Q'lil ' 7 ' l, nr, . J-V-W-W w -rl. 112, QL AFLH .,, ,IM ,,,i,,, Y --. - , Page 139 ,q A FJ 1 ff I91-E4-3'Q1W?R,EvQ ,,I,,..T 135 L' L Y--li-+IwIffT,if 'I ' - QV - 'fn 4 -. ,A--A----qfxxff. .,....L - , ,, g - X .A-:....,.1., , -f,-ra Q, .4,,-3- A ,E . E- , A Y 7- V-5-. QE U P.. - - f ,.,' , 5,21-9.T'-.2255--'-1 - II 17.1 B gf +5 'Q ,L , Sf I N I 'Cv Evita Signna W ,J 'fi VM . - M , H H 'I Founded 1901 Ci . A Colors: Brown and WhIte Emblem: Oak if OFFICERS I ,M , Il I , First Smnestei' N LILLIAN SWATOSI-I . . . .President RUTH STACY . . . . . Secretary I 3 FRANCES STEPANER . . Ifice-President MARGARET ALTPIOUSE . . Treasurer QU M13 Second Smncster I , , I' 1,1 LILLIAN SWATosH . . . President RUTH STACY . . .Secretary VVINIFRED GOUDI' . . Vice-Presifleni RUTH BAIR . . . Treasurer UI MEMBER IN FACULTY PHYLLIS E. SPENCER 114 MEMBERS IN COLLEGE 1 I 'Ei I 153 Seniors . 'Il III MARGARET ALTHOUSE RUTH BAIR GLADYS HOWLAND 'If LUCILE ARMSTRONG LOIS FLEMING LILLIAN SWATOSH VVINIFRED GOWDY ,,, I I I ? I Jzmzors F1 MILDRED DUSDIERER LILLIAN DRAKE 1 II S0jJh017l07'E5 I ,J ALLENE COPLEY 3 ,V EDNA FEE I . MARGARET LORIM ER 'I Ii 'N I ALMA PUDIL Lo RENA SCHORMAN LILLY SEEBRANDT RUTH STACY LOUISE SIEH FRANCES STEPANEK THERESA VVILSON FfC'Sh77lE7l I 1 C! LILLIAN BENESH MORNA GARLAND HELEN SLAPNICKA :Q N JOY BROWNLEE HARRIET MILLER GEORGIANNA SvEc Hd HELEN CAHILL FLOSSIE LANDON ZOE Ross 'W RHEA CAMPBELL ZERILDA LANDON DORIS Ross Ei VIRGIE IENISON 'FX Lv ALMA KUCERA Y 1, CLARIBEL LAIRD FRANCES STEINER OPAL TAPPAN CAROLINE VARNER I I VIOLA STARR 1 1 , - I 1 Y'DL ,-QQg3iE '?1t4EZ,1i':,i'fE HJtE':1:3+,,, il...,.D',f31 -E ,1:I4i:iIs:1'i,. 3 m5,,i.j1,.A' R' .7--Y' Y ' ' - l-P -5- if- ' ' --A ' .Vi iii '7,I.fL 11'l T 1? 'LTT' 'E 5, ,ip . ,EW E ' qiww ' Page 140 - Wiki? 1, f1.,-- W, , . , fzfi-15,3N3Er3,2l2'2214-W 1. fzgvgv ULU any-' x --x, xg W? fs lr, 'T' 15' J-1 P1 ND ,.. lgk I gi W, ll: u L, L- Q1 3 g- M , F l M. N, . zz I Q gl W1 f 3 Q 1 N E N I F1 ,L ig Ez V.. N E M Jr an Y-'ax Brita Sigma T -'52, . - , .,,h.--- -- , Page 141 PEARL ANDERSON . OLIVE VVARNER . VIVIAN PIOLLINGSYVORTH MIINNIE IQINCHNER . . PEARL ANDERSON BLANCI-IE BENDER ALICE BIGLER MARGARET BRAY VERNICE CLINE FLORENCE ARNOLD LEOTA CROSON LEILA DODD MARY LOUISE SLOAN FLORENCE BENTON ETHELYN BRICKER HELEN BRAY MILDRED COLLINS MARGARET MCCALL ALICE ARENDS THELMA ALCORN FERN BENN I LAURA BLOOMOUIST GENEVIEVE DOTSON ELIZABETH HIXTTEIK . , I RAM . ,M ,,A-:-lfn S .I Aletheia 2' I G55 if x ' 7' 'Z ' 6 I W., Iv-, , .IJ -A .. Founded 1913 f Colors: liolet and Wlzife OFFICERS First Semesler President VERA DUNAWAY . . Vice-President EDITH EVANS. Second Semester Presideni SARAH TOWNSEND . . . Vice-President HELEN BRAY . . ACTIVE ALUMNA LORAINE DIEMAN MEMBERS IN COLLEG E ' Seniors VERA DUNAWAY IRENE FLESNER VIVIAN HOLLINCSWORTH A MARIE HUMKE FLORENCE KENT Juniors MARVEL FOSTER VELMA PIILL MINNIE KINCI-INER Sophomares EDNA DIEMAN LUCY DRISCOLL FERN HARTSOOK CAROLYN HOPPE STENA TIETLAND Freshmen DOROTHY HOFFMAN EDITH FLAGEL CHARLOTTE LARSON ALBERTA MICHEL FRANCES MUNN NEVA LEWIS I7 -- XT-X1 T ' JV. i-i.L-.ff T II, - . Secretary . Treasurer Secretary . Treasurer ESTHER MONTOOM ERY RUTH SKRABLE BERTHA STEVENS OLIVE VVARNER HELEN VVHITE AUGUSTA LOYKA ELIZABETH LEINBACH SARAH 'TOWNSEND IRMA THORMAN EDITH OWENS CLARA THORMAN LORETTA SHAEER FLORENCE VVHANNEL EDITH VVELDIN LARUE NELSON GLADYS NICOL LETA SPEAKER HAZEL VVAUCIH EDITH ZEZULA MARY STADTMUELLER ,I ,I I -I I. II, , ,Y .,.5-.Ja-l - .T.....l. 'I' 'HI' 'I Y xAIqI,Z.I',. 5iI:'I5g,'IIJ JL 'fi' '5'wiL.l Page 142 'I IA Eff TITQII I I I I .IJIIQI 1 Ili! II,III 0 I I II LII H 1 NI III I I ' L IIII II I I I I. 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Z Serzzors gl F HAZEL ANDERSON FLORENCE LOOMIS will' Sophomoras H N MARY BURESH LORENE MACDANEL MAXRION SEELEY ug , WN SARA LEE BEACI-I IRENE NETOLICKY AMY STEFFEN A PIILDRED CAMPBELL DOROTHEA O,KRUEG ESTHER SOMMERBECK MARGARET FINDLAY DOROTHY RUNKLE INEZ SMYTI-I LILLIAN KIESAU BQNITA SARBY LEONA STEADMAN If BLANCHE LOOMIS DOROTHY BELT RUTH W7HITSELL N ELIZABETH KNOWLES L W Freshwzen W, V: : LOUISA AI-IRENKIEL ESTHER MILLER MARGARET MCKIM ' 'N ELTA BETTS MARY MAYNE FLOY SAUERBRY j MADGE BOYDSTON DOROTHY MAYNE MARJORIE STUBBS ,XI ,N DORIS BELLAMY MARJORIE MAYNES HELEN TANNER EIL A FLORENCE CONRAD LOUISE MASON HELEN TRANBERRY WN: MARGARET DICKERSON TIAZEL MEHAEEEY MARGARET VINCENT Q PIELEN HEXZLET 'TI-IELMA MARVIN INEZ 'WHITNEY ' EN 3, I' ' I ! E. N , 'N fi V . Pigfjgix WI! U I Wt HQ- r 1 TT A .-.U p-,YL5,. WN su Y 2' 71 Liv' Page 144 .W Wray, L, W ,W ,WW WW W EW W .WWW .WW W W ,W , H, W ,WW W , W , J! 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WWWW ,W W'W, WW W WWW ,W WW ,WW 'WWWW .WWWWW W QWWWW WWW FW 'WWW FW W WJW CWM i.-,Wg W WW W4 W W W ,W W WWW W . i WW W,WW' ,IWW , .W W W WW, WWW WWW ,WWX WWW , ,W ,WW W-W WW ' 'WW W-WWW , MIW LWWW W TEL ' WWW .JWWW WWNWWW WW,Wl - WAWWW W'f'WWW 1 WWWWW 'WWW WWWWW W,,W,g WWWWW ,W-WWWW WWW, WWQWW WW- -------A--.H - V.--0 -,-- V Ya..-..-WN W-, ,.. ,, , . . -,- ...- ,U,,,, ,H ,..,,,. . H, h, Fi 9-3 'Lil ..-'WJZJ '-W - W -W - Page 145 F 'YH X-31, ,A-ga? I Y Y' ' - A -,N E , R A. A52 YQ J ' M J 5 elinmenzkg 1 R N J IH ,- OFFICERS J mi First Semester 'ii E . ' -f EDVVARD LALA . . . . President JERRY NEPRASH . . T reaxurer Ml FRANK VAVRA ...... Vice-President AUGUSTA LOYKA . . . . Directress E . L J- MARY BURESH ....... -. Secretary BEATRICE KRIZ . ..... Direetress J, D CHARLES SLECHTA ............ . Critic 'GJ Second Semester wx :Q J' EDWARD LALA . President M. DANIEL HELMICH . . Treasurer J C AUGUSTA LOYKA . . . . Ifiee-President JERRY NEPRASH . . . . . Director I SADA JANSA .... Secretary REUBEN KAREAN ..... . Director Q! C ALMA KUCERA ,........... . . . Critic If MEMBERS IN FACULTY yi Miss AN,NA A. HEYBERGER J 1 xl J T1 MEMBERS IN COLLEGE F, S e n i o 1' 5 MAX BASEMAN BEATRICE KRIZ VVILLIAM SHORES 'N RUTH HROMATKO ' 1 J ' E. A EDWARD LALA J u iz i o r 5 FRANK V AVRA J N, J SADA JANSA , AUGUSTA LOYKA CHARLES SLECHTA J W MIN-NIE KINYCHNER VIOLAA STRDUE J 1 L S o jn h o m o r e s ff MARY BURESH MARTHA MALEK JERRY NEPRASH ANNA FIALA REUBEN IQARBAN LEONARD VVLACH 'J 'Q ERNEST KUPKA 1 N I 3 'Freslzmen 113 Hx ALMA KUCERA GEORGIANNA SVEC M. DANIEL HELMICH A L- HELEN SLAPNLCKA GEORGE DUDYCHA BENJAMIN NAIBERT W MABEL COHRT VEGA MEKOTA . 2 5 ew, F at ' fx . ,P fx. CVT in --:Y M ,j k ii 12 ALE nfffg in D' U1--J?-if--Y J Page 146 Rf' '13 V4 41? EEC 0 fi N C555 Uri? 1- X ' ., 1l mgfi l f rs linmenzkg 5 U P 5 L15 M CF Q M E Lil L 1 +- U Fi 1 L1 C W 95 F , B X Cl 1' '1 C' .cz W N C' Q 1 U Q F U Q U ci Q , E U U E za 3 W X D U . D D u fi , Q fi A 9-J CY CT fi ,fl Fx ny MTI YT VX in 771.12 FV Page 147 I V I 'I e7'fe:53I,f,, X ,,1?Z7I2Rgfffff 3T,,J-H4 , ,- W 7 TQXK - ., fflv. N, A ,.,, 'H' QW! , Glue Glamp g FOR THE PREVENTION or TUBERCULOSIS AMONG THE ORPHANS IN CZECHO SLOVAKIA Q FOUNIJED BY THE KOMENSKY LITERARY SOCIETY IN 1919 ij L' C p 1 I Q3 C Q O ., I 'Cl Cll i I l C5 I lj I: iw! f li ,I Q I l Al l ir Cl ' .I cl I 'N E 1 I , rl Everywhere and all around are pine Woods, and there in a beautiful Q y, il. Valley is the country home of a former German princess. In the lofty halls of that building beneath carved ceilings and behind arched Windows il HI are rows with little White beds. In the castle garden is the Hschool- MI room and playground of this children's colony, numbering 78 in sum- 'K' nl mer and 45 during the Winter. Q l All the expenses for the Coe Camp are covered by donations from L gli friends all over the country, and the annual Christmas all-College party Ur i i and a Komensky annual concert or lecture are a substantial contribution W L I 'I to the Work. One of the Czecho-Slovak pa ers spoke about the Coe Camp as a ,. , P l fairy tale that became true. A fairy tale in which the sad become hap- V py, the sick Well, in which the unfortunate, the forsaken and neglected W become happy brethren and sisters of youth and lifef' I W I li f law ia:-l 1, EQ 45 iff Qfff, fff-fem, fc--- .....,-,....e.......-,, -,.- e--.,--,R.,,.,-, ,. W- -,,,..,, -.,.he-TLG.--.,I..1f..--E-,r-D.-,Q1i3'iii? ,N, W I' A ' iliffg Af-fill ' ' i 'gi' 'Ji 'i '4'A f 'f' Page 148 l,f.? f'7 m X -'Kqig--'c'Q1QN3 ,.----fi .xefgbf-'r'+v .E T 'Q' . QE.-r f QA 5 gr A w E 4 152111-Lllitvretrg Qlnunnl L N R G D , OFFICERS . ,. C1 151061165167 .second Semeslfr Pzcszdem' Manx 'TROVVBR-IDGE Prnsidezzt . . . AMY STEFFEN li Wm etary LEOTA Ckosox Sm-retary' . . . LILLIAN KIESAU REPRESENTATIVES First Smnestm' ' DELTA SIGMA A MILDRED DUSDIEKER 1 LILLIAN SWATOSH X ,ILE THL4 F PEARL ANDERSON Lion CROSON A -JLICE KING A LILLIAN Kuzsfxu 7, RUTH XVI-IITSELL 'J SecondSe1nester Q DELT,-I SIGM.-1 LILLIAN SVVATOSH LOUISE SIEH ALE THI.-I U Vwmx PIOLLINGSWORTI-I fn LEOTA Ckosox -ILICE KING ,A AMY STEFFEN LILLIAN KIESAU A .uni f .v 4 7- 1 ' , 1 ,. 1, , ' I L. -'ag X 1:1 D rv in 1.0322 rw U .- 1 1 U .. H1 Page 149 -- -f --A. -,f.1..J 1 :es fs f'.1fi.i.1-TI-'T-I' .- fe 'f ,f Y-en. :'?? T '::q: sv-fa, -qfmr-N 'mh - ..,-, .. 4-swf 0 fire.-L. - , ' -SLT: , 'fwfr in 1 ,rfb it fi, '-tlxzqf-:i-1. A is 7.1 f'J'flf 'fx Y :Q . 15351 ' A N i-ff'V'f 'i z'U -J ' Lit 'f - Adi 'L' ' i x'Xl iff. wfi'flia..--'l :fiff.Zf3sQ1'3':',':--i9f4f'?igili A V -v',2f,:..J -- -M ' ' ' ., Ta' ' .- igaapa as up - Q if fee--is----I--4-Q -U-- E,y.vc-4.112 J'eYv-I ' ' -Y-A-12,2121-' ' P' ,rf Fw- R Hi A As, liiffd lik' , Vi, C lg X,.f,k.: In t . -A at A' -:W - M gs ll' if Glue fbrganizatinnia f, At the close of this section on organizations, just a word is not out of place in regard to 'M organized life of Coe campus. Eight social fraternities, with a total membership of over two 'N hundred, six social sororities including nearly one hundred and seventy-five girls, two rnen's lg , , literaries enrolling eighty men, and five literary societies for the women, in addition to some W , tl forty odd smaller organizations, make it possible for every Coe student to hold membership vi l W in at least one campus or college organization outside of the regular curricular Work. These ' 'J organizations play a distinct part in the life of the student and afford him valuable training li, 1 ll Ni and experience. , l ,LT The fraternities and sororities offer an unequalled opportunity for joining in lasting friend- Q f l ' ship and close comradeship with men and women of like interests who have progressed further along the path of college life. Coe fraternities, through their chapter houses, provide a more Ii iw i . . - ll, homelike surrounding for a large percent of Coe men. 1, 2 1' '3 ii sf The men's literary societies are also of especial value. In addition to their own programs, , I an annual inter-society debate is held. The interest in this contest is keen, and many varsity ' yn ' ' i debaters have been first trained in this manner. 'Slim Literary societies hold an important place in the life of Coe women. Their meetings are i ' W held each week, at which time they study current literary problems as well as staging enter- U 'f i 'l tainments and programs of various types. These organizations are supervised by a Pan- 9 .F Vi . . . . . . ijt . if, Literary Council, composed of two representatives from each society. Under its auspices each year a Pan-Literary stunt contest is held in the Gymnasium. The winner of this year's contest A l lr- . ic li ,Lil was Aletheia. 3 The other campus organizations, too numerous to mention here, take in practically every , phase of curricular and extra-curricular activity. Many of them are departmental in scope, F i VH sponsored by various college departments. .5 ' wg To go four years at Coe and not participate in at least a few of these activities and groups is almost an impossibility, and from them students receive extremely useful experience, which ljixg ,i it it ni greatly augments their class-room work. i E - Q f ,ti , 1 i ' ,X ' li fi lf . L' i ' ' J ral 1 ill li? l 3 A Tl vi gi ,ll 1 rl Ml 1 i l if 'ffm . ti I , , 1 ix Qi l 5 i ill ji 13 . l li Qi lc! ' ,V l' IJ ,.,1 K, ri fl M lf 5 l, , ,, U H dl mglifl e XJ ,fi i, F ,ss , ' T fafx Q, Y Y fa ' M C M xiii? f ftP 415'1 F' lfifzcffsf V' grin :cg Q 'ii'l,ii. or at e e r F c e M .Jer ew Lk rgfi' Page 150 1 . ' :ha ' - ...WZ ' rpf.,,x-mgrf A , , -4 2 xi ,., ,.., if - ' N 1 ' .9 ' ' sv K -aw p- f+ 2 ,Q ' f f A.,,f:f,ff,g,-,--,ww 0, H, --fp naw-mf. , 45 ..-4 f- .gum 4 - .2-,tr f, .ff ,ff ., . , - 5 .1f- ms,-Q. ' ?'f 1 . , I ?'.,, 5 . A ' ' 'ffr-f':,a:m-5ft1' f 1-2,,':xf,,f2,2gQ3fgf - - - ,, :.,.1yf5.,-U , mag , a2C??f'.1ivaf ' ,ww- ' 1 mi I' Tllllfilf, Page 151 ...-i. .. wx! - in ,,,-,Z A, . .l?Y wr v .. ., . Athletic Birertnr llra EE. Uarriiherz Athletic Director Carrithers, or 'lCary', as he is better known on the campus, is an Illinois man, being graduated from the Illinois State University in 1908. Carrithers ranked as an all-round athlete at Illinois, winning varsity sweaters in football, basket- ball, and baseball. He came to Coe as director of athletics in l9l5. In addition to his multitudinous duties as director of athletics, Director Carrithers finds time to coach the freshman football squad and the freshman basketball squad. As varsity basketball coach he has turned out a number of state champion teams, and few coaches are as well versed in the principles of the game, or can teach them as well as can he. As varsity baseball coach, he has made use of his ability to mould together representative teams to represent Coe on the diamond, in spite of an apparent dearth of material. The tennis team also comes under his supervision. As to the athletic policy which Director Carrithers upholds at Coe, it aims first of all to develop clean, wholesome and clear thinking men who will be able to fill to the utmost their place in life after their days of participation in college athletics are past. Victories in the various games and meets are sought, but as a secondary thing to a worthwhile development of the men competing. Such a policy requires that the Coe athletic teams maintain a high standard of sportsmanship, that no unfair playing of any kind can be tolerated. Coe students have always been proud that this is the case and that Coe teams play the game fair, no matter the outcome. A feature of Director Carrithers' policy for Coe athletics that is being developed more and more each year is that of 'lathletics for all . Under his direction, through the organization of intramural leagues among the campus organizations, almost every Coe man has been enabled to participate in some form of competitive athletics. An active spirit of competition has been aroused and the leagues have obtained a definite place on the list of campus activities. X' i3alT,'f'li: 1jilii1f,l:i:Df.DlTQf ffff-'LIT ': ?f' -'-' Cru Yfifll.LZQZQDDZTQ-:QfQi'f7ll':i '-Qf':lQ,',i l Xi gg.- ...,,:Zli:'fif2T' Qf,2..-e.::f:.. ,i-'.'-':glif4.4i..1i.:T:T:i:-' ll l I J Page152 .f--Q-1 ,Y-1, -4-f-Q L.-cvaf, lM i'-'YY'-A W 1 5 1 I I 1 Y 1 ,. .., . , . L- . . f -. , Lf, .A , ,-,.,11,, cg 4.-- -.,.--. ' -. , ,, :ff ,M - , i. 'fx-. -f.f. ,N -L.,-lj,:...,...-.....w 4, 4,- ..:,.i , , 9 .fm .f-' ,,,, -,ii .i i.a.:. .-.Y . af:- i ' as -.-..-,A,,a.S--..A. , A A -L .L-wf...- at Uhr Athleiir Aaauriaiinn T011 Iflllll-CARR1TI'lERS, XVLRXlMON'I', BOCTII, EBV, TIIUMPSOX, TURNER, BEESON, XOVAH. SGCOHII RIILU'-VSKDXIER, IPOXVIELL, PARKILR, IXSKZ-.I-.I', ROOK, SlT'l'H1'.RLAX!l, IBROXVX. OFFICERS RAYMOND POWELL , . ..... l . . President CLAYTON SUTHERLAND . . . Fire-P1-exident DOROTHY IXSREEP , . . . Sm-ezary BOARD OI CONTROL PROF. GEORGE W. BRYAXT Farulfy Member HAROLD TURNER . . . Captain, Football LEO NOVAK ..... . flliunni Mfernber LORAN THOMPSON, . Captain, Basketball IRA T. CARRITI-IERS . . . ,flzhlefie Dirleeror ROY ROOK .... . , Capfain Track MORAY L. EBY . . . Associate Direetor HAROLD W7ERNIMONT . Captain, Baseball CY PARKER . . . Manager, Football DONALD BEESON, . . Caplain, Tennis JOHN SIDNER. . .Managezy Traek RONALD BOOTH . . . . Yell Leader LESTER DAVIS . . . Manager, Baseball I-IAROLD BROVVN . . Manager, Basketball Judgment on awarding of athletic honors and changes in the cOllege's athletic policy are passed upon by the Athletic Association. The association has charge of pep meet- ings and similar celebrations and exercises a general guiding hand in athletic policies of the college. Nlembership on the Board of Control includes all varsity captains and managers, and the captain of the yell leading team from the students, as well as a faculty and alumni member and the heads 'of the department of athletics. Officers are selected annually by the student body in a general election. Under the direction of the Council, the contest that named Coe teams the Kohawl-:su was conducted this fall. ET fe. . f .V ri - if cf L.. fi x H I-A, M -,M , ,A ,. ', it -A a-'W---- --A-A-of---1 , 1 A' V . , -. H. ZTL a... A -A L, Page 753 - - 1' ' -' ' 9 ' A if' I- af- L., I ' A l3f :l'LfA:'FYl' -FETCH ,Il l ,...,....,....,-QL. , N.--V - .a,.-,.:,.L-.nag -JBL? '- Gllan nf the GI Top Row-PARKER, POXVELL, DIRECTOR CARRITI-IERS, XVARINC, TURNER, H. MAKEEVER-, DOOLITTIIE, ROOK. ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR EBY. Scaowcl ROLE-DURAN, NORDIX, THOMPSON, R. LAMB, C.LAMIs, COLLINS. Tltird Rota--J. P. JONES. BOOTH, WEST. GILLESPIE, WERNIMONT, STUELKE, PENCE. Fourth ROW-FARMER, Moss, AIO OOY, BROWN, SIIINNER, sU'I'H1zRI.AND, JOHXSTOX. OFFICERS RAYMOND POWELL . ..... .... P resident ROY ROOK . . . . . Vice President RAY LAMB ............ Secretary-Trcasurcr MEMBERS IN COLLEGE l'l.-XROLD BROWN, Baseball, Basketball manager GEORGE COLLINS, Football, Baseball CARROLL DOOLITTLE, Bascketball captain. JULIAN DURAN, Track EARL FARMER, Track JOHN FINLEY, Track EEEN GILLESPIE, Football CHRIS JOHNSTON, Track, Baskctball CY PARKER, Football manager JAMES PENCE, Football, Baseball RAYMOND POVVELL, Track captain FLOYD RICK, Football ROY ROOK, Track captain VVILBUR SEBERN, Basketball JOHN SIDNER, Track HAROLD SKINNER, Football, Baseball r J. P. JONES, Track ELGAN STRONG, Football l ' RAY LAME, Football, Basketball GAYLORD STUELKE, Basketball CLYDE LAMB, Track CLAYTON SUTHERLAND, Baskctball, Baseball I MERLE MAKEEVER, Football, Baskciball, Base- LORAN THOMPSON, Basketball captain l ball LIAROLD TURNER, Football captain, Track tl' HARRH' MAKEEVER, Track OTIS 'VVARING, Track JAMES MENZIES, Track :HAROLD VVERNIMONT, Football captain, CHARLES MCCOY, Track Baseball LEONARD NORDIN, Track KIRK VVEST, Football, Track Clan of C is an honorary Organization composed of Coe men Who have Won their letter in varsity, athletics. The organization, which holds regular monthly meetings, seeks to unify and strengthen the athletics of the college and inculcate higher standards of sportsmanship and conduct. The Clan is steadily enlarging the scope of its activ- ities to give it a place of genuine importance in campus life. ' I X-. A-L...a1..x. - Wh. ,..:.-,-....,, ..+, ,L , , , I L, L- .,,a..f- .,,--:itil-igilll l 4 I s J I iff ,L Nj., ,f Page 154 O 1 A Dax :iff 9 , , O A U u U 'g U Q U c U tr w ,L w -Q C1 O ri 537i1'i!3,, A: QQ U A U A P7 U Q 1 . , X , 3 gl Vczrszty Capfczzm 3 u w p U All Y 1 3 U HAROLD TURNER A U f x 1 HAROLD WERNIMONT F u Lg Q LORAN THOMPSON U g lj H RAYMOND POWLELL A A 'D sa U ' ' ROY ROOK 1 Ab 4 . M UL U Cl f ta 5 U F' Nu U n u u O 0 rn ca DA u 5 DDGnunummnmuuuuuu t Page 155 -l -f- . -AN.. xv- b x '- , x 1 'f-.1 ,riff '. ,? i'f -TN. ' ,- .X Xi . - X M- :K ---f--f J' W f - Y 5-, -X54 M I v ' ? J Tii ' f I i , I I r l H 3 4 4 fi ,QI My 1 X 1 H ' w ., , V ,, 'X X ---- . -., , ,.,L .Y,.. ,, . ,. .. i,-,,,.H,T...,:.-W Y, -.--, 'gi -' v ,. I I u , .'.,f-,,,u, .giw ----.Y.,.W.-.5 ,.-,,.1A,.5 Q' - ,Ng ,fr Page 156 1 sl-I r gs N , ,. ,. I 1 lf v Page 157 Y., .Y . .f.. Y. , , .l -- '- ',-.i---Fw -yw 1 . . ,. fsfvv W 1 F11- l ...am ,aff :zxfm v- ' - ,.1 1..L.1...,. 1, yi' gk 'I A ,elf 3 . !' Page 158 MT 'V ' ' 'f '....,i 'ILLLTIL'-2. '- P 5 r C fi .gg Y-, W, ,,,,l.-,, .,,l,,,,-.4 X f 3 .' FZ: '?41 1' A 9 f V 7 1 4 ,pq Ma s'fQ.I , I I. V 14 Y : yy wx' rf' few 213' 4 dwg W1 LN? IAN W! :II-Q N -lui Ml M5 v 1 Wig I JH r J 1,1 J 1 UI 11 r-ll i -J, J, Ir z. ,A ,W 1 5 A i' I I, LJ Qi 60 lf Q13 1 J x 4.,.ggis:-3 lf., 5 . I . f Jil -J ii F wx LX .0 iv N.,- EQ: L, L' .1 1 M ,.z X W1 me 'i 1 W 4, Hf J F 121 li F rg' 5 E M ,X , wg Y 21: w lm -G fs li :lm ,797 gd I V X fy ,N , I ' . 1 gb! V ',....3..-T..- f12-- X' ' 'V' ' ,P-K ,- k ',' Lg,-1-S3--.,-,,,, ,Q 1 gg gf Nxffaa, , i H w , A ' QL. XJJHY1 Page 159 - xx ' W , ' '1,WW . ,X W.. , ,l. 'W Iiyn '14, Kgrvvl ' ' -ifffwfb, W 'f---. an ' W 1 WW W N,g,-' ' -- ' L-J ' WX. ,f-- ' '. '- . 4 W , .... 4 Lf ,W , --'i-fi TW' .WW?'--W. T ...f-fig? 35, ,WW Q - W.. WV:-5-14, '--'X WA WW- ' 5 5- .J! ' W 'fir fri W -NfWmW, W wgfg M5 Ni ' wi' W -. . gg, A '. . ,,V, fw- WJ W UE ETS W W W LW W W WW W L W W Wi! K' 'KW L-W 1 4 W C W: W J W ZW ZW W, ' .YW W G W WW WW 'WW W W WWW WW :W W W W WWW WW W :W W W WXW 'W W W C W W W , W ,W W W W WI W W W :WW W CW W W ,W WJ! WW WW W1 W T '. WW W Wi WW 'W W W , WW 'W:5WW ':Wf WWW NU WWQWW-,N W X W W W-. f W 'W W , 1. ' 'W-ALWWLCA .-JW-WW, Pllgg A J4Q::,W- X Kg-T4-P , Wy WWW 4' W :W - I Xa 5 ,f I .- f 2 Q I , x Q' 2 6 lu jc. HI E . .. ' mm f In-H Ill 6 Q AX I' llllllilmlalIllllllllllllllllllllllllfllIIIQlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullill Fooraau, Page 161 1 , , ,V ,Yuki -, I- I ,hd-at 192.2 Harnitg Squad! Top Row-COACH EE-Y, R-ICK, GTLLESPIE, WEST, MURRAY, SEBERX. NORTIIEY, LAMB, STRONG, COLLINS, POXVELL. I-IERSEY, ASSISTANT OOAOII RRITTON. Second Row-J. FENCE, GRIMES, OORRELL, FINLEY, BROWN, SRIOUSE, STFELKE, BURK, TVERNIMONT, BUCKTON, BIAXA G ER PARKER . Third Row-MAKEEVER, SKINXER, JOHNSTON, SUTHERLAND, OAPT. TURNER, RITTGERS, W. PENCE, MORRISON, DE XVOODY. OFFICERS MORAY L. EDY . . ....... ..... C oath IRA T. CARRITI-IERS. . .-Ithletic Director HAL BRITTON . . . . .-Issistant Coach HAROLD TURNER . . . . . Captain HAROLD VVERNIMONT . .Captain-elect HAROLD TUIINER, Center EBEN GILLESPIE, Guard JOHN FINLEY, Guard FLOYD RICK, Tackle KIRK WEST, Tackle HAROLD VVERNIMONT, End RAY LAMB, End HAROLD SKINNER, Quarterback JACK PENGE, Qaarterbarle GEORGE COLLINS, Halfback MERLE MAKEEVER, Halfbaclc ELGAN STRONG, Fullback HAROLD NORTHEY, Center HAROLD BURKE, End GAYLORD STUELKE, Fullback PERSONNEL PIAROLD SEEERN, Center GEORGE SMOUSE, Guard ARGI-IIE GRIMES, Guard LEONARD BROWN, Tarkle CECIL MORIQISON, End XVILLIAM NIURRAY, END VVILLIAM PENCE, End RAYMOND POVVELL, End :HAROLD CORELL, End LAWRENCE DEVVOODY, End , CLAYTON SUTHERLAND, Quarm-back CHRIS JOHNSTON, Quarterback LAVVRENCE BUCKTON, Halfbacle FOREST RITTGERS, Halfback MILLS PIERSEY, I-Ialfbacle I I ' ' P' I: ' ' 1'2 ' 5 ,,- -'ECTPJT' 'fl'-A T- . --'- I -- f- -Y , H , - 7---:F--T T-:Amr -'iw-1 -'U--ff'-'T I'f', ij1. ' TJQE5 II if II v .1 ,J I0 Page 162 YTIIH , ,. ,, ,E Ah I I I Il mf I ,, :N I I' RLLQW is' QEUI- I 1 f - IIJ H., IRI, G I-sis' Cf' J-31' D IIS II O I I LI IN 2 I IQ If I II'I rf ,AI 'Q' I IN I, I I 'all A 5 , I E FII IIT! IT I I I 3:I I I 7 I I II I I3 I I IRI ' III Il II 5, I I ' .II I' Le? ,,I IIIII ' If I RI II IQI II II II I ' I I,.II IIPLIEI EIR 5 I Q I I Zlinnthall Swann N 1913. the Coe football eleven went through a' complete schedule with- out being scored upon-but three tie games withheld from it a record of successive victories. In 191-1 lV1oray L. -Eby came to Coe and directed the famed Point-a-lklinute team-but a defeat by Ames marred the season's record. Again in 1920 the feat of the 1913 eleven was repeated for not once was the Coe machine defeated-but again drawn games, this time two in number, prevented a claim of successive victories throughout the schedule. Then in the 1921 season a session like that of 1914 was experienced, with only a 28-3 defeat by Ames marring the record of victories. After the Ames defeat the Coe team won Hve consecutive victories. The story of the 1922 season tells a different tale. VVitli two brilliant years behind it, years as bright in Coe annals as those of 1913 and 1914, the Coe squad set out on the task of winning each of the seven scheduled games. The defeat of Cornell in the final game marked a successful completion of the task and gave the Crimson and Gold a list of twelve consecutive victories, the longest ever won by a Coe team. i EBY issues EARLY CALL An early call to practice was sent out to the varsity candidates in the fall, and some twenty-five of them reported at the Central City training camp on September 1, where, for nearly two weeks before collegiate activities were opened on the Coe campus, Coach Eby and assistant Coach Kline of the 1921 team tutored the men in the fundamentals of the game. Too great emphasis cannot be placed upon the bene- ficial results of this pre-season camp. The squad was in the best of condition when it returned to Cedar Rapids and the men were able to go through a stiff scrimmage on the second night of practice on Coe field. 1. in ' -'.. u f' I 1 THE COE LINE HALTING A CORNELL ATTACK f.. ,ff l7'iL'e'?'-2? 35.'.E??QT3g J 1 P1106 if -PM HVCWCW6- Y Ten more days of drill on Coe field, and the squad met its first test of the season, the Upper Iowa game. It was the first venture in collegiate football for several of the Coe linemen and not until the latter part of the game did the team function in the manner expected of it. For three quarters Upper Iowa presented a strong defense and the Coe backs were unable to gain consistently. In the fourth quarter, however, superior skill told and Coe scored two touchdowns. A pass to Makeever accounted for the first while Strong plunged 20 yards for the second. The final score was 14 to 0, Makeever kicking both goals after touchdown. THE IOWA STATE GAME The performance of the team against Upper Iowa did not lend any great encourage- ment to the hope that Coe might defeat Ames the next Saturday. But during the weekbetween the two games Coach Eby and I-Ial Britton, who aided in tutoring the backneld, worked long and hard with the squad and it was at the height of its power when it faced the heavy Cyclone team on the Ames gridiron. Coe scored an overwhelming victory, 24 to 0. The Coe team had a decided edge in the first quarter in spite of a stiff wind that aided the Ames kickers, and scored a touchdown when they got the breeze to their backs in the second period. Collins returned a punt to the Cyclone 20-yard line, and then smashed off tackle for the first scores. Makeever kicked goal, making the score 7-0 in favor of the Coe team when the half ended. Contrary to expectations there was no diminution in the force with which Eby's line pounded Cyclone defenses in the second half. Instead of playing a defensive game, Coe cut loose with a brilliant open attack. A 70 yard march to the Ames 8-yard line opened the quarter, and Makeevei' dropkicked goal for three added points. Strong scored the second touchdown a moment later, on a 40 yard cross buck through the center of the Iowa State line. The Hnal score came when one of the many desperate Ames' passes was defiected into Rick's hands, and the Coe tackle ran 40 yards to the Cyclone goal. STRONG'S PLUNGING FEATURED THE ALBION GAME Page 164 1 1 I1 1s 11 1 1 I. 11 11 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1111 1 1111 I1 111u 1111 1 1 1,1 1 1,1 1 1 11 1 .1 1 I.. S111 1 , iw 'x I 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1111 11' ' 'gig' 5, ' . - Y , W' 1 COLLINS TURNER VVERNIMONT The performance of the Coe eleven was a revelation to football critics. The lighter Coe forwards ripped the bulky Cyclone line to tattersg the Coe backs plunged and smashed for long gainsg while the pass attack was successful from the first. On defense, Coe was the only team during the entire season to hold the Cyclones scoreless. - ,- f- , - X . 2 -2 ,-, ,rl 1 'Q -. I A r 1 1 STARTING A CROSS-BUCK AGAINST ALBION X iii Z'fQ'111 ...CT . ,..,1L.-....,m7I'Q'YLlf.1.'1ff,Lf-ii 'IFTIZ 7.7 ' fl! 'QI ' I' QTL 1 .iff ', '-'siig-Qrfliii-' ,Ji 3 :lf V A - ' -- 'Q - -'qi i.'Tii: . 'TT 'T.'T fT,'jf','-'Q' ' Page 165 .1 . .,,' -- -A--- 'v --'-- 'h HOMECOMERS SEE PIONEERS LOSE I After a two week respite, the Kohawks played their second home game and scored a 29 to 0 victory over Dubuque university's heavy team. Coe used straight football entirely. Her backfield quartet, launching a terific line offensive, scored four touch- downs. Strong broke through for a 30 yard run for one, Collins scored two, and Skinner ran back a punt from midheld for the other. A dropkick from the 45-yard line by Pence, in the Hrst quarter, gave Coe its initial lead. The defensive strength of the Coe line was shown when Dubuque was halted one foot from the Coe goal. Then came the Homecoming contest, with Coe Held thronged by the largest crowd in its history. Grinnell, determined to halt the Kohawks in their attempt to score three successive victories over the Pioneers, put up a hard hght, but failed. Nlakeever put Coe in the lead in the first 'quarter when he scored a field goal. In the second period Collins catapulted himself across the Pioneer goal for a touchdown. Quarter- back Pence was largely instrumental in the final score. After returning a punt to the Pioneer 32-yard line he passed to VVernimont who downed the ball on the 10-yard line. Pence smashed across for the touchdown. Both goals after touchdown were missed, the final score being 15 to 0. MICHIGAN CHAMPIONS FALL The final home game was played with Albion college, winner of the lVIichigan college championship. Coe scored a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. Albion received the kickoff, failed to gain and punted to the Coe 45-yard line. On five plays, a series of bewildering cross-bucks, Coe gained the 55 yards necessary to score, with Strong plunging I7 yards for the touchdown. Then Albion rallied with a surprise pass attack and a toss to VVatchpocket scored the first touchdown of the season against Coe. Coe went back into the lead in the second quarter when Rick fell on the ball after Strong had crossed the goal line and fumbled. Collins made two long runs, totaling 50 yards, to score the third touchdown. The Hnal half was scoreless, STRONG MAKING ANOTHER SHORT SALLY AGAINST ALBION I ill! C' H- -La..Y..-LY. . -..M ..... , ,..,,,L-...,.-r,,- I L, L-,.,.,..,-.,-..a,.... ,---.,.....ar- -.4 W.-----fi 'I ,f -.-.-.4-JL...-..-L!J..,..J 1 ,.-L rr H ...gf -..'.. ' - - - ,ff Page 166 pgazx -1--2, O ., -X, , 1..- .hgdx ,-A 1 Y 1 W W Y ,',-' '-:giiii 1 ' -I f Q 1 , -- -- ivfif ilvf-fgperea .K Va- f 'z -' - . Q1 'A 49.3.5 4 je ' T' we fi Qi? fr: vl' 'fad LI J J 'I ii .Al L' T cl STRONG E J fi .Il I MAVKEEVER , PENCE although Coe threatened several times. This decisive victory in Coe's first 1I1tC1 N if sectional contest clearly indicated that Coe could stand alongside any of the middle 55 west college elevens. d KNOX GAME IS A BATTLE Coe won its HTSt,MldXX7CSt conference game of the season the next week, at Gales Fl on ,T all 1 ,- 3 i.. W pf PENCE HAS JUST GOT OFF A KICK AGAINST GRINNELL 43 gi 'iQ':f N--.-- -. X fm' 1 f Page 167 i..4...... burg. Again Armistice Day proved unpropitious for the Knox team and it was defeated 20 to 6, but after a hard battle that cost the Kohawks the services of Captain Turner, whose leg was broken in the third quarter. The game was played on a lagoon of mud that prevented the Coe offensive from reaching top speed. Coe led, 7-0, at the end of the half, a pass to Lamb scoring a touchdown. Collins and Makeever scored two more and gave the Coe team a 20-0 lead as the game neared a close, but Verner, a substitute Knox end, grabbed a long pass and raced 55 yards for a touchdown. THE coe-CORNELL GAME Coe won the final game of the season 13-7, at Mt. Vernon, where the team made its first appearance in four years. The contest was a bitter battle from the very start. A long Cornell pass in the opening moments of the game forced Coe to take the defensive during the first quarter but Skinner intercepted another pass on the Purple 35-yard line at the start of the second period and Coe, with Collins and Strong carrying the ball, plunged over for a touchdown. Wernimont failed to kick goal. Cornell fought back with a barrage of passes, Hartwell scored a touchdown and Green put Cornell ahead with a dropkicklin the try for a point. Collins had his jaw broken as the Purple were staging their rally, and was forced to leave the game. He returned in the second half, however, and acting as captain in place of Turner led the team to its victory. Pence made a pretty return of a punt to the Cornell 18-yard line in the forepart of the third quarter. Two passes to VVernimont nego- tiated the Hnal yardage and Pence kicked goal for the final point. With the victory still in the balance both teams strove mightily to score again but neither was able to muster sufficient strength. Strong broke his leg in thee third quarter but Makeever who replaced him played an excellent game. Q fx .1 . Q , , i, Q f . Q X Q . ' -sg, 4 Y . 1 4! 5 - 1 V 'Y ' V. ' ' M' M 'A 1:54. .,::: .,..-f'.v.'-1.3! ' 2 . ., gl -,Z-, iIE1,,l2.1 'f'.:Il'f7'2:.'-'ni 'itfzizfff ' f i ' 52-ag:-f-lg.,i,i?2u,.leiwzf,,. ,f Wig? iff Aw ' , 1 gf af A 4 ig? iff , fi-ff gi' if A 3 i 59 P4525 , W W ,L -v ' Jr , ' Y' gif' W'V' . f.F39f 't 5 V rj,-gCe:,:. -,,g5,.,Q:.-.: '- 1 ,-, tg QF' . ' .. 45257 - . CORNELL COULDN'T STOP THIS. COLLINS SCORED by be .,,. of M Page 168 -.51 ME LAMB VVEST RICK SUMMING UP THE SEASON A summing up of the season's accomplishments shows the Coe team, with a record of twelve consecutive victories, the peer of Iowa college teams and the strongest claimant of the Midxyest conference title. Lawrence, also undefeated, was held to a tie by Beloit. The year saw Ames defeated for the second time in three years, BACKS VVERE OFF TO GOOD STARTS 'WHEN LINE HELD GRINNELL THIS VVAY M... V+- , V .. T- -X .-,i.,........i.. ..,..,,., ., ., ,-. X, .- ,I O. L Ni.. di-, . 1, Y Z l P V -J f '--- A Wf.?..-E -, ,- - -'W Q -' ff- -'-- -t t1t ,',,fTl,'if , - l'-,Ti Page 169 ,.....A . ... ..-,4::f----'-eve-frQ-Qs...-.., - - N., - --satan... 'if-U ff fs '1 cw --.L.:wlT'.tEQ'-W-. ' iv 'f l....1L'.1TJ' Aztffe--E' -1 1 flip pl V-TT5TTf ' Ar 'V V91 V11 'il f,-J QT- neva T 'i' Lffhalim 4 f. saw Grinnell defeated for the third time in three years and saw Cornell defeated 1631 for the sixth time in six years by an Eby eleven. ijiili In mid-season a contest to select a nickname for the Coe athletic teams was con- . ducted, but non: of the 600 names submitted were acceptable. Finally Prof. C. EV. Perkins coined the word Kohawks , meaning like the hawk , and it received the , instant approbation of the student body. The 1922 football eleven was the first Coe team to which it was applied. - Q ji THE SQUAD ITSELF Of the twelve men who did a majority of the playing during the year, only Captain 3 Turner, Collins and Skinner will be absent when practice is started again next fall. 1 Captain-elect VVernimont, Gillespie and Finley are eligible for two more years of p service yet, while Rick, West, lVIakeever, Pence and Strong have one more year on Cr the squad. U VVith his 1921 backfield' intact, Eby's biggest task this year was the rebuilding of the line, shattered by the loss of VVest, Kline and Taber, all stars of the first H rank. That he did it with such great success is no small tribute to his coaching ti ability. At no time during the season was the line pierced for more than spasmodic G gains. A LD Captain Turner was a certainty at center. Quick to diagnose plays, he was extremely valuable on the defense, while he seldom failed to open holes through the i opposing line when Coe backs were carrying the ball. His injured leg, broken in fl the Knox game, made 'it necessary to send a substitute into the Cornell game. t Northey was selected to take his place and the manner in which he did it speaks 3 well for the strength of the Coe line next year. He was strong on defense, and 2 .many of Coe's offensive gains were made at center where he made the breach in the Purple wall. C There was no stopping of Bunk Rick, veteran of the 1921 team, who played '- 1 .1 Hi .. w E1 1 GETTING DOVVN ON ONE OF PENCE'S KICKSP AGAINST GRINNE-LL 1 ,rising ,ZT 3i gi.: ' --- rmmgi fzffmmh. rv fr H 1 T Page 170 e A-i aa, ., , 4,,f,g,t k ic? fb ll! M, f .IU ,,, t l , .1 V ei P E -1 M G 'F V3 nl, wi F fc I lgf gl Ln ri Q it l: gl .1 ,- 3 P-'X af F' KM 'Y Q GILLESPIE SKINNER FINLEY alternately at both tackles during the season. Rick was one of the best linemen in the state, being both powerful and speedy, and adept at following the ball. Captain- elect Buzz VVernirnont, at left end, played his second year on the varsity and also ranked among the best Iowa linenaen. He was clever at receiving passes, a good defensive player, and a good kicker. Lamb, at the other end, was moved out from ' Am. .ae ,,f.,. A233145 M - ANOTHER CORNELL GAIN THAT DIDN'T MATERIALIZE ni.: Mml lla P1 f5g F f'c ' Lf ' 'iI.Q 'i'A 5' '11Tr'i 3Q.f -21 1'Mc-fff'fv7fi:Tf 1'i.411 in ,aaa , fa--. H -a as Page 171 guard where he played the previous year, and although new to the end position, made good there and played consistently throughout the season. With Lamb used at end, both guard positions were vacated. To fill them Eby trained Gillespie and Finley. Both men lacked in experience but were Willing and were hard fighters. VVith Captain Turner they formed a central trio of decided power. The other line position, the tackle left vacant by Bruce West, was filled by his brother Kirk West, who showed the same qualities that made Bruce an all- state player. He was big and fast, and, with him and Rick at the tackles, Coe possessed a 'pair of players of top-notch ability. The backfield was intact from l92l. Collins, Makeevei' and Strong formed three members of the quartet with Pence and Skinner alternating at the fourth, quarter- back. This position was in doubt much of the season. Pence, a fast open field runner and the best punter on the squad, piloted the team during the Hrst part but Skinner, with a keen sense of strategy, replaced him in the final games, Pence being shifted to half where he alternated with lVIakeever. Collins, playing his fourth year at half, enjoyed the best year of his career. He was the leading Coe scorer, through his vicious off-tackle drives, and ranked as the hardest and surest tackler on the squad. Makeever played the other half most of the season, although handicapped by an injured foot. He was a capable kicker, a versatile back at advancing the ball, and offered excellent interference for the other Coe backs. Strong, at fullback, acquired an ability to 'pivot and shift, that, with his terrific plunging power, gave him an offensive value little less than that of Collins. On the defense he backed up the Coe line in wonderful manner. A number of capable reserves remedied the former difficulties of Coe teams and should help in Hlling positions vacated this year. Burk, DeWoody, Sebern and Northey are substitute linemen who will contest for positions next year. In the backfield, Stuelke, Buckton, Rittgers and Johnston formed the second string quartet. Sutherland, a clever quarterback, and Morrisoii, substitute end, will graduate with the class of l923. HONORARY TEAMS Collins, Rick, Strong, lldakeever and Lamb, were members of the Kohawk eleven mentioned consistently by Iowa sport writers for places on mythical all-state teams. Collins, Rick, We1'1iimont and Strong were ranked among the premier players of the llflidwest conference. THE SEASON'S SCORES Coe 14 . . Upper Iowa 0 Coe 24 . . Iowa State 0 Coe 29 . . . Dubuque O Coe l5 . . Grinnell O Coe Zl . . Albion 7 Coe 20 . . . Knox 6 Coe 13 . . . Cornell 7 Page 172 NORTHEY BURKE SUTHERLAND Letters were awarded, at the close of the season, to twelve men: Captain Turner, Captain-elect Wernim-ont, Gillespie, Finley, Rick, West, Lamb, Skinner, Pence, Collins, Makeever and Strong. Page 173 i1'1,-fff,' ' , '32, arf-'fiiie 1,',.?,Q ze -'Q . ,. -W , .r ' fxf- . --' ,J-1,5 S., . , ,Ai ,,,. , , A S 5 Gluarh mnrag E. ifihg ' 1 Coach Eby seems to have a penchant for championship teams. VVhile a student at the University of lowa he was a member of the varsity, playing at fullback and end on the celebrated Westerii champion eleven of 1900. Since his coming to Coe in 1914, he has turned out teams of championship calibre in a steady procession. As a college football coach, Coe fans regard Coach Eby as the peer of them all. Certain it' is that since his coming to Coe, Coe football stock has been experiencing a steady rise in value. Always clean football and good sportsmanship have been incul- cated into the season's coaching, and Coe football teams under Eby have won the genuine respect of their opponents as well as their string of victories. No departments of the game are neglected under Ebyls system of coaching. Some elevens had as brilliant an attack as the 1922 Coe eleven, yet few were as well- drilled in the basic principles of the game as the squad that Eby tutored during the year. Outweighed in all but one of the seven scheduled games, the Coe team was forced to contend against heavier elevens throughout the season, and it is a high tribute to Eby's coaching as well as to the men that they outplayed their opponents in the manner they did. The accompanying pictures showing the Coe line in action opening holes for the backs cn close line plays give an excellent idea of the extent to which the men were trained. Qriginally a lineman on the lowa team, Coach Eby's chief hobby is the forward wall and he devoted the greater share of his time on the field to building it up. In coaching the backfield he was assisted by Hal Britton, former VVest Pointer and member of Army elevens. Britton took charge of the backs and ends throughout most of the season and to him should go 'much credit for their performances, the manner in which they ran interference and played the defensel I N '- f,'I.Lif:a.fil -... L'Iflf,Qll'ill-lQfl!if.2.Qii1i.f:l',l:lfJ.f., Qwfig' 1 i 1-W - ---A--------V--.--rg-:1:1 Tgwmfg ,,,-, 44 , -' ' ,,-,, ----fe-me '---fd' 1,1 if Page 174 1 ,U ,U 'J 1 rf! ,gvf-.Q 'iff--3. - , , . H, .-X: N2 -. I Fi 1411. QL' OL E wfii 0.-QJ? ? QQ Q . L ji IH :Li ' 151 w LN M 1 w , J F' 1-4 i 5. WE. el l M , il aa 1 qx h M f' 4 , wi hi 4 I xt' Y W d 52 WZ K2 V. I 3 I jg . A I M. .- x- Pg . - V V , , , '- '--' 5 ' rl mil 'E Iif',1TZ'1L'4g:.f.1i1g 7 A r.,1JrhjQg,,,'- lg: .-'I- 'dllfnf ...i ' ' -j L kfflf.-,,..-.-.. Page 175 Iffrrahman Iliuntlmll Squad! T012 1301.0-COACH CARRITHERS, LOYVE, BODISH, XVIZRKMAN, TAPPAN, DONALD, SMITH, FRY, GILLESPIE, I. XVEST STRONG, HURD, L. SXVEENEY, BOVVERS, HOFFMAX, MANAGER PARKER. Second R010--POLLOCJC, HUFFMAN, STURM, STAXTON, GIBBONS, JUNGKUNZ, GOODXVIN, LANGNVORTI-IY, MOTT, ' LASH, LAMBKIN, TIDD, PETERSON, VALDER. Tlhifd RDOWZCAXDELARIA, BOYLE, T. SYVEENEY, LEYVIS, LIOXVERY, LUHRING, RUSH, PICKARD, SHELDON, KLINE, PERKINS, HOLT. O F F I C E R S IRA T. CARRITHERS . . . Coach ROBERT SHELDON . . Captain A light but fast and hard Working squad is the best characterization of the l922 freshman team. With a steady diet of scrimmage with the undefeated varsity, the yearlings developed Well and should aid greatly in filling up breaches in the varsity lineup next fall. In the backfield 'Captain Sheldon and Silha were fullbacks of ability. Rush and Nlowrey ran the team from quarterback While Bird, Luhring, Pickard, Perkins, T. Sweeney and Kline alternated at the halfback positions. On the line Gibbon and lVIott filled the center post. Sweeney, Gillespie, Jung- kunz and Goodwin were used at the two guards While Kenyon and I. West, rein- forced by Langworthy and Hurd, manned the tackles. At ends Coach Carrithers used Peterson, Strong, Sturm, Tidd and Stanton. l l y Page 176 ...ji- ff fx Q S I!! 0 4 iii' fi BHSKET BHLL Pays' 177 1922-23 Harziig Svquzxil T017 If0'LU'-ASSISTANT COACH IBBY, XVHITE, L. BROXVN, XVEST, LAMB, SEBERN, NORTON, COACH CARRITHERS. Sl!L'07'Ld R0wwCROOTiS, LUHRTNG, XVERNIMOXT. STUELKE, CAPTAIN THOMPSON. JOHNSTON, SUTHERLAXD, LIANAGER H. BROXVX. OFFICERS V IRA T. CARRITHERS . ..... ..... C nach MORAH' L. EBY . . . . .-fsyisiant Coach LORAN THOMPSON . ...... . . .Captain HJXROLD BROVVN . . ....... . . . Manager PERSONNEL A , LORAN 'TI-IOMPSON, Forward VVAYNE NORTON, Forward CHRIS JOHNSTON, Forward CLAYTON SUTHERLAND, Forward GiXYLORD STUELKE, Center Knut VVEST, Center CARROLL DOOLITTLE, Guard RAY LAME, Guard VVILBUR SEBERN, Guard HAROLD VVERNIMONT, Guard BERNARD LUHRING, Forward HOWARD XVHITE, Forward IYIENNETH CROOKS, Forward LEONARD BROWN, Center Haraiig Zgwakethall beaann QTY! Glam T times showing brilliance, at times falling woefully short, but always fighting hard and clean, the 1923 Coe basketball team finished up the ,QNW Q season with a percentage of 333, with five victories in the fifteen games W , on the schedule. The team made a good start and for two-thirds of the season kept an even keel, but in the last five games, against some of the powerful Mid- west teams, not a victory could be registered. Of the fifteen games played, ten were in the Mid'svest conference, Coe playing the largest conference schedule of any of the members. Unluckily, however, but one of the Hve victories was registered Over a conference team, and the Crimson were forced to take last place in the final standings. In games with non-conference teams, four were won and one was lost. Coe won the first game Of the season from Penn College, 24 to 16. The Kohawks led from the start and held a big lead up to the last few minutes when Penn scored a Page 178 .aQ,f5. ag, '53,- pair of field goals. In the first two games after the holiday recess, the Kohawks met defeat. ,lVIonmouth won the first, 27 to 22, in an exciting conflict decided in the last few minutes of play. Thompson scored six field baskets to keep Coe in the running. The second game went to the Midxifest champion Beloit team, by a 34 to 16 score. Coe held the Wisconsin team on even terms for the first ten minutes but was unable to sustain the pace. i DUBUQUE IS DEFRATED I Against Dubuque in the next game, the Coe quintet rallied and won, 29 to 23, in a listless game, with Captain Thompson and Stuelke scoring heavily. The team scored its only conference win of the season against Hamline in the following night's contest, winning 27 to 20. The contest was a rough and tumble affair, with the score oscil- lating back and forth throughout. ' , The first trip of the season was a short one, to lVIt. Vernon, where Coe received the short end of a 28 to 23 score. Although Cornell led nearly all the game, Coe kept within striking distance at all times. The game was largely a scoring duel between Kirwin and Stuelke. In a week-end invasion of Illinois, the Kohawks were defeated 23 to 9 at Knox but won handily at Monmouth, 24 to l9. At Knox frequent fouls made the game slow and uninteresting, but against lldonmouth the Coe passing game worked smoothly while the defense allowed Moiimouth but three field baskets. Another trip, to Beloit and Dubuque, netted the Crimson a defeat and a victory. The Beloit quintet, playing on its home floor, ran riot over the Coe team, with a 48 to 8 victory, but Dubuque was unable to hold the Crimson in leash and two baskets by Captain Thompson gave Coe a 23 to 21 victory at the conclusion of the game. The break came in the next game when, with an even record for the season, Coe succumbed to Knox, 32 to 20. A 13 to 8 lead at the end of the first half predicted a Coe victory but Knox, in the middle of the last period, staged a scoring jamboree that killed any chance for a Crimson triumph. The game with Carleton the next evening proved even more disastrous and the Nlinnesota team won, 43 to l6, Coe never threatening after the first few minutes. Page 179 - 4. .. . 1 . H- , , kt .,.,.a,,. . , A-e -f ',- W .fy 3, Y ,4 H.. vs.: .. ,MNH 43,4 r' ,gi 1- -sx.....'L...-.,.1g-r-4 1 u ies- H ' - Fff: -de --'ere'--H .35 l 1 ' 'lag' - pf W FINAL GAMES DISASTROUS The last trip of the season was made to Hamline and Carleton. At Hamline, Coe led comfortably in the Hrst period but the Pipers caged their shots with regularity in the second half and won, 31 to 26. Carleton won from Coe the next night, as was expected, but Coe, exhibiting the best form of the season, held the lvlaize to a 36 to 20 victory in contrast to the 43 to 16 score at Coe. In the Final gameof the season, Cornell invaded the Coe gymnasium and scored another victory, 34- to 17. A series of .long shots turned the tide to Cornell in the first few minutes of the game. As in 1922, the squad was composed of youngsters. Doolittle, captain in 1922, was the only man on the team of two years' experience, while three of the regulars were playing their first year. The team lost a crack forward at the first of the year when football injuries prevented Makeev'er, star in 1922, from donning a uniform. Captain Thompson, transferred to forward this season, was the high scorer of the team. His play was erratic, however, although at times his basket shooting was be- yond compare. Responsibility for the defeats of Hamline, Dubuque, and lVIonmouth goes largely to him. Playing opposite him at forward most of the season was Johnston, a hard working and shifty player but also erratic in shooting ability. Sutherland, Luhring, and Norton were also made use of at forward. Luhring re- placed -lohnston in the middle of the season but lacked the basket eye to hold the posi- tion. Sutherland, a letter man of 1922, was a finished player but lacked the size to be truly effective. Norton was used in several games to advantage, covering the floor well and showing an abundance of fighting qualities. Stuelke, all sophomore, held down the pivot position almost without interruption. Although not as speedy as some of his opponents, he proved a heavy scorer and counted with regularity from the foul line. VVest, another sophomore used as reserve center, also lacked in speed but made good use of his size, A quartet of players were used at the guards. Doolittle and Sebern probably played with the greatest regularity although Lamb and VVernimont had plenty of opportunity to display their ability. Doolittle overcomes his lack of size with sizzling .. -D,.2,,,-.,,,2,,,., ..2.,,,. ., . ,,....T.,--..a-..2--?- .,-.M.-,.-Wi I, , 3 J . --W r A -. -W -- ---... . at Page ISU ., ..h,.- .W 2-1, ,,..-.-7 ., . ,V speed and an overabundance of fight. His guarding was hard to equal. Sebern, al- though a trifle slow for an ideal guard, gave all he had in every game and fully lived up to the auburn color of his hair. LOSE BUT THREE MEN Lamb, a regular in 1922, saw service in nearly every game during the last season. His cool head and steady playing did much to keep the team Working as a unit. VVerr1imont, lacking in experience in the first part of the season, developed rapidly and at the close of the schedule, especially in the second Carleton game, proved an excellent defensive player. Crooks, YVhite, and Brown, reserve forwards and center, although not used in any of the, games to any great extent, stayed by the team throughout the season and helped much to improve its play in scrimmages with the regulars. The main fault of the team was its erratic play. The passing game, the defensive play, the shooting, were at times hard to equal, but only on few occasions were the three factors founditogether. Lamb, Doolittle, and Sutherland are the only men to be lost through graduation. With a number of the 1923 regulars back, Coach Car- rithers should be able to construct a team next year fit to battle any conference oppo- nents on even ground. Lack of adequate facilities for development undoubtedly has played a large part in retarding Coe basketball teams in the last few years but with a new gymnasium in prospect it is hoped that the obstacle may be overcome. Coe 245 Penn College 16 Coe Beloit . . . 48 Coe 22, Monmouth . 27 Coe Dubuque . , 21 Coe 16, Beloit . . . . . 3+ Coe Knox . . . 32 Coe 79, Dubuque . 23 Coe Carleton . . 4-3 Coe 27, Hamline . 20 Coe Hamline . . 31 Coe 113, Cornell . 28 Coe Carleton . . 36 Coe 9, Knox . . . Z3 Coe Cornell . . 34- Coe 24, Monmouth . 19 l ' Coe Opponents . . -H-5 Page 181 Q 1522-23 Jfrezlpman Squah JAMES YVUILL . LOY SWEENEY . . LOY SVVEEXEY, Guard LEO DRAKE, Guard ALBERT DALLAGHER, Center MARK KLINE, Forward RUSSELL FLORY, Forward ROBERT VVAITE, Guard OFFICERS PERSONNEL Page 182 . Coach . . Captain EARL STURGES, Forward HOWARD POLLOCK, Forward GEORGE HOFFMAN, Guard HAROLD MOWREY, Guard CLYDE MOORE, Center LOVVELL CHEHOCK, Forward Zlirezhman Eaakethall Swann Out of a squad of sixty aspirants that reported for initial freshman practices, was selected the group of twelve men that composed the first year team when the end of the season was reached. ln spite of the large number of men trying out for the team, no outstanding stars developed and the team failed to rank as high in ability as the powerful yearling crews of the two previous years. In their scheduled games, the freshmen won from all their opponents except Hopkin- ton, whose speedy high school quintet twice demonstrated its superiority over the yerlings, by heavy scores. Grant High was defeated twice and Coggon once, the Coggon game requiring an extra playing period of five minutes to decide the contest when the freshmen tied the score in the last few minutes of play. Coach Yuill's usual lineup to start the games with the high schools and in scrim- mages with the varsity placed Captain Sweeney and Drake at the back guard positions, Dallagher at center, and Kline and hrloore at the two forwards. Luhring, a fast and accurate-tossing forward, was lost to the freshmen in midseason when he became eligible and was placed on the varsity squad, while llloore, registering the second semester, did not play in the first game. The two regular guards, Sweeney and Drake, while not so important in the fresh- man offensive, furnished a sterling defensive duo that only the Hopkinton forwards pierced with regularity. Dallagher at center, a six-footer of lanky build, lacked much experience but acquired polish in his floor-work and may develop into a valuable man next year. Moo1'e and Kline looked best among the group of forwards although Pollock and Sturges, small but fast in their playing, were valuable on several occasions. The squad was hampered in its attempts to build up a well-rounded defensive and offensive ma- chine and lack of successful combination of the two factors weakened its force against opponents. The scheduling ficial in providing closer relationship Freshmen . Freshmen . Freshmen . Freshmen . Freshmen . Freshmen . of games with high schools of surrounding towns has proven bene- an incentive to the freshmen for their season's work, and to bring a between the high schools and Coe. FRESHMAN SCORES 19 Grant . . . 17 . 11 Hopkinton . . . 27 . 30 Coggon . . . . Z8 . 25 Grant . . . 19 . 17 Hopkinton . . . 40 31 Marion . . . 30 133 161 Page 183 intramural Athletics Nine teams, including the eight social fraternities and the Alpha Nu literary society, answered the call for entrants in the lntramural Basketball League this January when plans were laid for the second annual inter-organization competition on the gymnasium floor. The league champions of 1922, Delta Phi Epsilon, were back in the field with a majority of their winning team, while most of the other teams entered possessed a number of men who had competed in the intramural contests of last year. New material, in freshmen and former members of the varsity squad, changed the complexion of the race for the championship, however, and while the battle, as last year, early resolved itself into a struggle between the Delta Phi' Epsilon and Sigma Phi Delta teams, other quintets, invigorated with new men, came to the front to fur- nish the leaders with stiff opposition. Alpha Nu and Phi Alpha Pi of 1922 were re- placed by the Lambda Tau Delta and Phi Kappa Tau teams as dangerous opponents, while the Beta Phi Omega and Chi Alpha Epsilon quintets showed occasional spurts of form that helped keep the race interesting. ln one of these spurts, Beta Phi Omega succeeded in decisively defeating Delta Phi Epsilon, the defeat being the first for the losers in their two years of intramural basketball, and the first victory of the season for the winners. As a result Sigma Phi Delta took the undisputed lead and held it throughout the remainder of the season, defeating the Delta Phi Epsilon team, 20 to 13, to cinch its title to the championship. The other squads ranked in the order named: Lambda Tau Delta, Tau Kappa Ep- silon, Alpha Nu, Phi Kappa Tau, Beta Phi Omega, Chi Alpha Epsilon, Phi Alpha Pi. On the league all-star team were placed: Gossard, D. P. E., Menzies, S. P. D., lVlorris, B. P. O., Kenyon, D. P. E., Alborg, S. P. D. Intramural athletics on a comprehensive scale were inaugurated in 1921-22 for the first time. Sigma Phi Delta won the bowling tournament in the fall of 1921, Delta Phi Epsilon captured honors in the basketball competition, Beta Phi Omega turned the trick in baseball, and Norton and Alborg won the tennis competition for Sigma Phi Delta. Steady interest has been maintained by the student body in the games, and the con- tests never fail to draw a crowd of spectators. The games, clean and devoid of any unfair tactics, are an important factor in the development of sportsmanship among the men competing. Under the intramural system, nearly every man in college is given an opportunity to take part in some form of competitive athletics. Membe1's of the varsity or freshman teams are barred from the basketball league and from the tennis tournament, but may play in the baseball league, providing that battery men do not play in their regular positions. The intramural leagues are governed by a council with a member representing each competing team. Matters such as making of schedule, selection of officials, and deter- mining eligibility rules are attended to by the council. A loving cup is awarded an- nually to the winner of each of the various ramifications of intramural athletics. Page 184 1 X K.--0 X I Q!! N f X . 11... HX 11 -K Y. .133 g -,..f- i A A ik QNX 11 31111 1 in 3' 1 S ilt 1 ,1 Illliilllllllllllllllllllllllll mlliiml uulll llllil T R FIC YK P 9 185' ,W 1522 Harziig Squad! Top ROW-FINLEY, NORDIN, XVARING, B. WEST, POXVELL. K. XVEST, STUEIIKE. HERSEY, OOAOII BRXAXT Secom1IR0w-LAMB, ROOK, SHIRER, JONES, SIDNER, HARRIS, MITCI-IELL, RICK, ROSENTHAL Tlzird Row-OANDELARIA, JOHNSON, XVHITE, DURAN. Mc OOY, .IOI-ISSTON, HUMKE, FARMER BURGER GEORGE W. BRYANT . RAYMOND L. POWELL . ROY M. ROOK. . . . CLYDE LAMB, Relays and Jumps OTIS VVARING, Hurdles and Jumps GAYLORD STUELKE, Hurdles VVILLIAM BURGER, Distances RAYMOND POWELL. Dashes and Relays BRUCE VVEST, Weights MILLS HERSEY, Distances HAROLD WHITE, Middle Distances CHRI. JOHNSTON, Middle Distances JOHN P. JONES, Field Events FLOYD RICK, Hurdles JOHN SIDNER, Distances CHARLES MCCOY, Field Events OFFICERS . . Coach . . . Captain . Captain-Elect PERSONNEL HAROLD TURNER, Field Events ROY ROOK, Dashes and Relays IULIAN DURAN, Distances KIRK VVEST, 'Weights MARTIN CANDELARIA, Pole Vault LEONARD NORDIN, Middle Distances GRAHAM HARRIS, Distances JOHN FINLEY., Field Events EARL FARMER, Dashes and Relays VVILLARD HUMKE, Distances MAURICE ROSENTHAL, Dashes WVILLIAM SI-IIRER, Hurdles HAROLD JOHNSON, Middle Distances PETER MITCHELL, Hurdles Page 186 1522 Zirark Swann I g HE 1922.t1-ack season was a losing proposition 1 for Coe, if the winning of meets is taken as the Y criterion for judging it. Several individual per- Qg formances outstanding in lVIidwest college track circles during the year, and the development of untried men r 532'-r into athletes promising well for future varsity teams, were --V- - main points to be noted during the season, which was pri- , i marily one of reconstruction. ,N The 1921 season had been a banner year. But it also L A caused great havoc in the ranks of the track squad, gradua- i . -. .v,.1 ., - tion taking with it a coterie of stars, including Frentress, .st r later a runner for the Illinois Athletic Club, Holt, Jorgen- son, Chambers, Sloan, and others. To add to the losses, 1 3 1 Captain-elect Brown did not return to lead the 1922 team, ,' V while Spooner, a hurdler who had shown ability in the 1921 - season, was also missing. As a result Coach Bryant had but a handful of men with whom to work. He was forced to forego hopes of continu- g ra I ZRAYIVIOND POWELL ing the victories of the previous year, and begin building Caibfafn anew, with men of little or no experience on collegiate tracks. lVIost of his efforts during the year were expended in the training of these men and the real results of the season will not be made evident until the 1923 meets are held, when the tutelage received in 1922 should make valuable track and field men of the many athletes who competed for the Crimson and Gold for the first time last year. DUBUQUIE MEETS DEFEAT Under the leadership of Raymond Powell, elected captain of the team shortly before the season was opened, the Crimson team swamped Dubuque University in the Hrst dual meet, on Coe Field, 93M to 4221. Coach Bryant's men showed strength in most of the field events and in the runs, Dubuque garnering but three first places, with a tie for another. Coe men took eleven firsts and a number of seconds and thirds, to swell the point total. A creditable mark was set in the pole vault, considering the early date of the meet, when Candelaria of Coe tied with Armstrong, Dubuque vaulter, at 11 feet. Dther marks were only ordinary. Three Coe teams were sent to Des 1NIoines the following week, to compete in the t none of the three quartets were able to place. Only Burger, Powell, Harris, Rook, and Lamb from the trio of teams had had previous experience in college track athletics, and the Coe representatives were unable to maintain the stiff paces set by the crack collegiate teams entered. SIWASH WIN DECISIVELY The powerful Knox College team met Bryant's men on the Galesburg athletic field Drake University annual relay carnival, bu Payf 187 1. 'T Tl -. :J , g Y X-1 ' ...R fn' .f , , 'Lf' 'Q q- - at ,,- e :ia 4.-r1f7L2Z 'F 2.-'mln - -f-'--- Q ' -, -2 , '- ' , . ri, 1.-Q'-X -. , I 1 eg ' -QA'--71-4'., , ,, Ymge. ,- . ,A 1 , ,,. Y ,,- I .. ., . the next Saturday, and won a ponderous 96 to 40 point victory, taking full revenge for their defeat on Coe Field the year previous. The brilliant Siwash athletes were in fine form, and few were the Hrsts that Coe could claim. Bruce VVest, however, won two, ranking high in the shot put and discus throw, and was the high point-winner for the Coe squad. Among the good marks set at the meet was Captain Powell's time of 102 seconds in the century dash. Griggs, Knox, vaulted 12 feet, 6 inches, Bridge- ford, Knox, stepped the furlong in 22 seconds, and Sward, Knox, leaped 21 feet, 112 inches in the broad jump event. Tradition was broken the next Saturday, when Cornell invaded Cedar Rapids to win the Iowa conference track meet for the first time in the history of the event. The margin was but three points, the scores standing: Cornell, 752, Coe, 7225 Dubuque, 245 and a scrambled decision in the 100-yard dash perhaps cost Coe the meet. No exceptional records were made in any of the events. The Coe half-mile relay quartet, composed of Rook, Farmer, Lamb, and Powell, came nearest to setting a record when they won from Cornell in 1 minute, 3345 seconds, only 33 second slower than the conference record. Both Captain Powell and former Captain Burger won two Hrsts in the meet. COE FIFTH IN CONFERENCE In the Midxxfest conference meet, held the next week at Northfield, hiinnesota, Coe was unable to hold the position she had won at the 1921 meet, and dropped back to fifth place in the final standings. Cornell was forced to accept last place, however, that fact giving some solace to the Coe squad. Two new conference records were set by Coe men at the meet. Rook sprang one of the surprises of the day by winning the 220-yard dash in 22fM5 seconds, besting Frentress, 1921 record by Z second. In the shot put, Bruce West tossed the heavy spheroid 39 feet, 421 inches, bettering the old conference record by nearly a foot. Seven other new records were established at the meet, the marks set comparing very favorably with other meets held. Coe and Cornell, by attending this meet, were unable to compete in the Iowa state meet, held at Des Moines the same day. The meet was won by Knox College which staged an independent battle with Carleton for first honors, the two schools running HALF MILE RELAY TEAM . . 'Wai f 1 1 -. -. - . - ..,. .,, Y- .... T. -1- --if 4- --Y -v,r,-- 13---env' .f Page 188 '1 1 1 k......,ff::b ,ff-,ff 1 3, A ' - ' f -f'Tf. '.A1.2,ii11 ' 5 , ff- 1 11 11 ,-1. F A 211:--1' ,, --ff 1 - if aiiifg, 111'im.'11,11'-LE' ,5 11- 119 , 311- 113513-tlig'-1N1fz' -,f ig ,11 311 1 L '12-Tm' fn ,E F1111 411..,fij1vy '11 ji-111 1 ,H M 1 1 '31 1.1 1 11 , 1 1111 4:5 ' 1 1 p1 1111 12 1:21.1 1 '1 11.4, . 1 1 ,111 1 1 : ' '1 1 g 1 i11111' 1 , i r 1. 'e 'I 1 1 1'11'Q , zfjgi 4 , ' '1 1 X ,Q I2 ig 1 1 11 1 , 3 19 5 .1 fig fl 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 .1f57s j11' ' :-111' 1, , ' 1 1 1 1 L2 X Qfgif E1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 E ' JK 4' 1' 1 1 11 5 .1 1. x , 1111 , 1 . .....,a. 1. V... 1 1, 1-11 1 1 'F ' 1 -- 1, '11, 1 1. , 1 1 11 1 ROOK 0 E BURGER H1 ,11 1 . 5: , 11 3 ' '11 ' 111 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,Ci 1 11 , 1 ,ww :1 1 I1 1 1 1 1 3 111111 P1 1 111 , I 1 5 1' 1311 I1 11 1 ,,,.- .11 11-111113, 1 1 1 1 if -114. ,, i 11f ' :rfffil 1f355 2. - . 'vssfff' b:I111' 1 1,., 1 -11111121-,Tk .1 1 141411:-ik--f-1122 11 1 1 0, 1, ,1 . . 1, .,,.. .1 . .,11f1.1i, 14 1 1 1 -1 1111 1111111 f 1 11 1 1 , .fam ,1111-,.A. -gp 1 211.115, ..-. ,f f- !-' -f 1 -1 ,X 5 1 F1 X 1 V 14 1 fda, .1fQ, ,1' ' 1,1 1 1' 1 I Q1 V xi 5 5 .c v V111 1 1 1 :SEL-', - 1,'., .11g'f .111 5 A ,'-Q15 , 1211: 'm, ,1 ei, 1 1 ' ' 1 5-.?11:' fpa1'Q::.11z5:1 1 1 11 1 .5111 z,-31-111119, . - 1113 -1 M115-f,1' --1 1f 1. 4:31 -1 1 :Q,3:1s3g1: 1- 14,1 - 1 ima, W 11 W 1 1 11'1 55955135 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 gp ,111-' ei, ' I 1 Hifi 'I'-IW, 2 -' 'df 5 11 Eg I, A 1 1 1, ff : X 1 EN M11 1 1 1 11 -1 1.111 1 ' E - ' 17 ., 13 ',11, 41, u-' 11 D 1 13. Vx7Es'1 11 11 1 CANDELARIA , N 1 af 1111 1I1i1'iw 1 ,. - - ' U1 fflillfli fi: 'J ,iii 'ff L,-1'T1Ts--712 iff' ffm' 91' 11111 V - L M I' - R' , 4- , 11 -1 ,. xr ..111.1111r1f11 113 -fi:--iii Page 189 far ahead of the field. Points for Coe, in addition to the two firsts won by West and J i l Rook, were gained by a second in the mile run, taken by Burger, a third by Harris in 'Q the two-mile run, a third in the 100-yard dash and a fourth in the 220-yard dash, both by Captain Powell. DUAL WGN BY CQRNELL The final meet of the season was held on Coe Field, with the Purple squad from Cornell taking premier honors in the annual dual clash, 73 to 63. Finger's men showed unexpected strength in the field events, overthrew carefully made predictions and won by a comfortable margin. Powell, Burger, and West concluded their parts in the season's work by each winning firsts in two events, while 'Waring upset predic- tions when he tied for Hrst honors in the broad jump. The track had been slowed by heavy rains and only mediocre time was recorded. On the field, llfliller, Cornell, tied I the Coe-Cornell vault record of 11 feet, set by Lee of Coe in 1914, but other meet marks were not threatened. Graduation again cut heavily into the Coe ranks, Burger, Harris, Candelaria, and Bruce VVest are men who willbe missed on the track and field this spring. Burger, a l premier distance runner in the Nlidwest conference, lost but two races during his last i three years of competition, although running both the mile and two mile in a majority i of the meets. Harris experienced his best season during the spring of 1922, and won 5 points in the middle and long distances in every meet of the year. Candelaria reached i a high mark in the Hrst meet but his work during the remainder of the year was not -X up to this standard, although he was always sure of placing in the vault. West, setting ll a new conference shot put mark, was better and more consistent than before, winning Hrst in the shot put in every meet, and thrice taking first in the discus throw. 1 FAST DASH QUARTET The quartet of fast dash men of the 1922 team will provide Bryant with a good starter for the 1923 team. Captain Powell improved his start to a marked degree in H the past season, and was a consistent scorer in both short dashes. Captain-elect Rook, 1 also running the century and furlong, developed fast and vied with Powell for first ,N I ' s l I ' 1 1 l . MILE RELAY TEAM , ... X1 Page 190 1 V'1iL -. ' ' ' S ' .m'Tl,i'54 ., V' , ,V A V V- .V .4- V - -V 15' V, , ' 1. Y 4 fu --A .Q M ,ggi A N. -. a.l-,fjlnm big W K --..awk gg: ' 'V 45fJ'Ff'9s:3 f'1.,,,:, gx .I mhdq- A, - ., ' -Rx-.gy iq.,-,qi ,X Q it wr gg-if-'Q H' .fd ' 'f' 'K.6,,viF:rVew.h xg-.FV ML-E,-,sf 1Q -2-,gal X-,,,xs::1-.J ' liz- ,qu - .Ai-da 172,-3 'Y - 1-Q 'gy 443, N ' 3 mm! :'HvJf , Nw., . . V N '-x-Rf.. bs., . .- ' 1 .Q x 1 J L ...fa w b lgiy 'X ' 1 ., 1' ,Vi Q 1 1' r. 1-Vi QQ 'fi -5w?f fffj25 V . f ' -.4 ., V' J TEV 5 V 51 1' Dfw g i? 9 V VO. VV .Qf V ' V- ' , W -.- V , -, ffv' V4 i . 1 . '-I V - - V V .1122 -mf US? W 1 X A 1 P . 4 V M 4 : fag-, V' VV . W 1-xl? 1 N , ' , fV'., - , V. j ,, ' V ...V--s..Vr1 22.15 ' . ' EQ 51. Y mx 1 jk-.-J V. - 4 A C- LAMB Lf , - . . D My , x . . 'V' . . L. .- V 5355.5 Q S 2 V ' TUE!-kg gg f . ff W ' 1 '- ! X ww ' N51 ,' WP'- 4., W- 51 V VA ., -L . .1 f 4. 3'SIg7.5'f I ,l'- 1953.6 1 VV? 15? V -,W V .f 41- Q ss.. I 'V V Y V, Vffj .. '- V 1 ' . 1 ff, U '- V 'w INLEY ' V V. ., i f: V ' A M W V2 V V U VK: QQ .. , if l NORDIN V ' FB, Q ' Y' if? E E1 V 1:1 in . f r 'LTL f tif , VV Vit, ii,-K VVT V V ff IA, .H W' V' ' QF in if-. -V - fx. Lf L , -7.1 if ,ffm Page191 - 1 '1 s- --ff Y - . .. .. , ., , I - S fi-, ,-Nf'T,'7:T'i-. v-- , , ,', -- 1 1 ,- , , , . ,-.g . --5 ,-,.,-,.e..,.,,.,..,,, -- . - , ...- ,. -KVA, h - tijgw- - 2-l4,,.--,i..-..i...--gig-F--,:.,.,. ,,,J honors in the events. Farmer, a freshman runner, made a brilliant start but an infec- tion handicapped him most of the season. Lamb, a veteran in the relay and field events, did not experience as successful a season as in 1921, but like Farmer, should add much strength to the 1923 team. Meiizies, a dash man, was kept out by early season injuries. The runners in the middle distances were lacking primarily in experience. Rosen- thal, Johnson, and White tried hard in the quarter-mile but lacked the stamina to lead at the finish. Nordin and Johnston were the best bets in the half-mile. Nordin espe- cially, should develop into a speedy middle distance man. Johnston, who also ran the low hurdles, is a fighter but is handicapped by his size. The loss of Burger, Humke, and Harris takes away three dependable distance runners, but Duran and Hersey should develop well, to fill the gap. Duran is a steady and sturdy runner and a hard worker. Hersey, who did his Hrst track work last spring, possesses much reserve' power and more experience will make him a good point winner. Stuelke, Waring, and Shirer were the mainstays in the two hurdle events. Stuelke made a late start on account of an infected foot but developed rapidly. He is fast, consistent and a Hghter. Shirer in the low hurdles and Waring in the high hurdles are men whom added experience should make 'valuable to the squad. ln the field events many of the hrst place winners of the 1922 season have graduated, but the men who accounted for the seconds and thirds for Coe should help greatly to fill their places. Lamb is a vaulter of first rank, while both Nordin and he are up to standard in the high jump. Waririg, in the Hnal meet, showed ability as a broad jumper. Kirk West, with added experience, should aid greatly to replace his brother in the weight events, where he showed up well last season. Finley, jones, and Turner each scored numerous points with the javelin in their Hrst year on the squad and if they show as great a development in the spring of 1923 as in 1922, will be very valuable to Coach Bryant. Letters were awarded, at the close of the season, to Powell, Rook, Burger, Bruce VVest Candelaria Harris Lamb Finle f, Jones Stuelke, Nordin, Kirk West Rosen- J I P Y 5 I 3 thal, Johnston, Turner, and Farmer. TXVO-MILE RELAY TEAM ------4--2.1----,i- -. A, V , ,. - .,--,.,...Y Y. - , -. -7 iv .1 ,, Page 192 ' :V ' . R:-N-1 5,-say ie' ,-. -1 ifff' yy 1 J ,uf y iij K . Q., lx ,Q 5, pri 141. ui ,111 I I 1, Ffh 5, x V r 1 E lr ti, ..,,, :lr .alll il it .ll F. ill ll l Qlgi 3515 ill? l. ' l I 1 1 f 1l 3 lil l 1 .U 1 lj if , 1 ml 1241 lid .l lil 1 11 il P ,ru li. ,, 11: il 1 1 -lla ,EH if-ii ay, .1 , 1 i, 'Q llillii iii Lh ,lr ,v il lr F .1 li' V11- ,li ,lly 1 ,3 F il 5 , 'x Xi, ,, ' f '-- --- - -.F-6--s-,..-... N-..-..i..-..-.-,,,- ,- Piwvw, . ,, , , .A,,,,,,.,.,...g ,,,,?.v..- ,..?..,-.--T---Ig ,- 1 r , fgf 1 , H ,f all J I s,Jc' f , 'ci 1 1 1 W Cllnarh fgienrge lm- Bryant ' I ,i-- ,-T, Coach Bryant might be described as a home product. 'VVay back in the 188O's, he went to Coe College, was graduated in 1384, then studied at Princeton University, 1 receiving a degree there in 1887. In 1899 he returned to i AU Coe and ever since has been connected with Coe athletics. l Until 1915 he was director of athletics, but since that f if year has devoted his time solely to the training of the 1 track and cross-country squads. ll Coach Bryant knows track. He knows it through his I ii years of experience on college track squads, and through his years as a track coach. And Coach Bryant knows 5111, men. He has gained an intimate knowledge of the col- lege man through his own experience as a student and GEOESIF ZVEBRVNT through his years as a college instructor and athletic F2153 , 'M MH coach. This broad knowledge of men and methods is the reason back of Prof,s,' success as a track coach, and as a coach of men. That he can turn out able track teams is attested by the names of such former Coe cinder path rf A 1 I' , . . , . . . . 4 ,gy stars as VV1lSOI1, Lighter, Vermk, and Frentress. But it is as a trainer of men that 1,111 Prof stands supreme. 1VIuch of the high character of Coe athletics may be credited 3 'H to his sportsmanlike ideals and his fine sense of loyalty to Coe. 1 'iyj ,VME 1 'w 11111 211,11 Erark mantra 1522 ' 121 COE-DUEUQUE DUAL MEET 11.1 cue 93M Dubuque 42M HQ 151 COE-KNOX DUAL MEET E111 1 Kuux 96 cue 40 IOWA CONFERENCE MEET , cufueii 752 Coe72M Dubuque 24 3 MIDWEST CONFERENCE MEET I 1, Knox 55 Carleton 322 Beloit 23512 Hamline 20 11111 Coe 18 Cornell 152 i ii,,, ,N ,r. COE-CORNELL DUAL NIEET 1 Cornell 73 Coe 63 Pagr 195 Gluzrrhing, Qluurae llnztituieh Que of the forward steps made in Coe athletics this year was the establishment, in the second semester, of a course in coaching. Through it as a medium, athletes may learn, not only how to play, but how to teach others to play. Coaching courses have been given in numerous universities as a pa1't of the summer school work, but the Coe course is one of few to be made a part of the regular college curriculum. Since the course was not inaugurated at Coe until the second semester this year, instruction in football, basket- ball and spring sports has to be crowded into one session. Beginning with the fall of 1923, however, the course will comprise two semesters, with greater time given to in- struction in each sport. The prospective coaches meet twice a week for regular classroom work, while a large amount of laboratory practice is arranged for. llflembers of the class have ac- cess to all skull practices of the varsity athletic squads as well, that they may get an insight into the actual de- tails of coaching. For instructors, the embryo coaches have Athletic Di- rector lra T. Carrithers, Associate Director lVIoray L. Eby, and Track Coach George VV. Bryant. Carrithers will have charge of basketball and baseball, Eby of foot- ball, and Bryant of track. The courses will take up, in football, practical and fundamental work, theory and practice of offensive and defensive play, and theory and art of coaching and oH:ici- ating. Similar work will bevtaken up in the other 'three major sports, with the classes meeting three hours a week throughout the academic year. il ll 1 iii Page 194 536. 'ff ,, T ' 'ax abil ' W 1? Wy A' xg? ,A mimlmuminmmmmlumm BHSEBFILL P I9 Z ,-,,,f...-i-Y ,,..A. .-,- U- X hx P ixtls in 11 .4 X, ,,,-,, r A Y - 1, M, nv-0 ,, N JJ U , 1 AL: A J.,-, 1 1922 Harnitg Squah 1'op Row-RITTGERS, sfrErN1-HLRER, R.wAPoR'r, HAVEN, su-Roxu, HDEEMAN. MARTIN, MAKEEVER Second, Row-COACH CARRITHERS, DE ORANDPRE, SKINNER, ORAMBMVD, WERNIMONT, COLLINS, PENCI- SUTHERLAXD. OFFICERS IRA T. CARRITHERS ......, HAROLD VVERNIMONT . PERSONNEL FOREST RITTGERS, Injfeld DONALD STEINHILBER, Inhfld LOUIS RAPAPORT, Uziiiiy JOHN HAYEK, Pitrher ELGAN STRONG, Pitcher LESTER HUFFMAXN, First Base GEORGE MARTIN, Second Base . CLAYTON Page 196 SUTHERLAND, . Coarh . Captain IVIERLE MAKEEVER, Third Base JOHN DEGRANDPRE, Infield HAROLD SKINNER, Outfield LEONARD CRAMBLET, Pilchfr HAROLD VVERNIMONT, Catcher GEORGE COLLINS, '0uzfeId JACK PENCE, Ouljield Shorisiop The 1522 Zgaaehall Seaman Mjfqf IRIPROVING steadily as the season ad- Kwigi W vanced, the 1922 Coe baseball team, com- Gs . a . , . posed mainly of youngsters at 'the spoit, finished the schedule with a ranking of sec- ond in the llidwest College Conference and repeated again the feat of 1919 in defeating Cornell in both of the seasonls clashes. NUCLEUS OF VETERANS Captain 1Vernimont, varsity catcher in 1921, pitcher Hayek, infielders Brown and lloss, and outfielders Col- lins and Pence, were the veterans of the 1921 machine who reported again for service, while hflerle hlakeever, inhelder on the team of 1920, was again eligible. From these men, together with a number of freshmen, Coach lra T. Carrithers fashioned his team, five of the seven veterans being among the eleven men to receive letters at the completion of the season. The chief trouble of Coe baseball teams in the last few years was greatly remedied with the building up of a hurling staff that showed real promise at the close of the year. Cramblet and Hayek did most of the flinging, with lVIartin and Strong available for relief duty. Be- hind the bat Captain Vvernimont was regarded as one of the best players in the conference and his skill aided to a great extent in developing the pitching staff. The infield developed slowly but in the final games of the season it supplied a consistentlbrand of support. Errors lost -what advantage good pitching and hitting HAROLD WERNIMONT could gain in the early contests, however, and allowed Capfain numerous victories to go to the opposing teams. Huffman was a regular at first base, although Purcell played the initial base several games at the Hrst of the season while Collins finished the year there, an injury keeping Huffman out of the lineup. Nlartin, a reserve pitcher, pushed Brown out at second base in mid-season, and played a consistently good game. Sutherland and hlakeever occupied shortstop and third base, almost without exception, during the entire season. Sutherland was overly given to errors at the beginning of the year but rounded out into a steady player. lflakeever, with his terrific hitting and excellent fielding, was the stabilizing factor of the infield. In the outfield Pence and Collins filled two positions exceptionally well. Skinner and Rapaport both played in the outfield during the year and showed good baseball ability. ,Collins was a hitter ranking with lVIakeever in effectiveness while both Rapa- port and Pence were able men with the bat. LQSE SEASONS OPENERS The season had far from an auspicious opening, lowa State winning from Coe in a late inning rally when errors counted for runs. Cramblet, pitching the entire game Page 197 for Coe, held the Cyclones to five hits but his teammates allowed the state college team to win, 7-4. VVith rain threatening throughout the game, the University of Iowa won the second of the four practice games, on Coe Field. Coe took an early lead, scoring six runs in the first inning, when Pence hit a home run with the bases full. The weather conditions made good baseball impossible and the University team passed the Coe lead and scored a 12-8 victory. Cramblet again held down the op- posing hitters but errors cost him the game. In the second game with the State University Coe pitchers allowed but Hve hits but again errors proved too great a handicap and Iowa won handily, 10-1. The second contest with Ames was a farce. Ifor four innings it resembled a baseball frame' then the Coe infield lost all control and the Cyclone team won 20-9. I i CORNELL DEFEATED Against Cornell, however, the team settled down. Paulson, Cornell pitching star, met his match in Cramblet who allowed but three hits. The Coe nine played smart baseball, followed Coach Carrithers' directions and won by a 3-1 score. Knox found Cramblet in the third inning for ten runs and cinched the game on the Galesburg diamond. The final score was 12-9, Hayek pitching good relief ball for the Coe team. Beloit College was the next opponent on Coe Field, and won, 11-9. The next game, the contest with Knox on Coe Field, saw Carrithersl team stage a spectacular ninth inning rally, score seven runs and win 11-10. Dubuque University was defeated in the following game, S-4, at Coe, but turned the tables in the return game and won, 8-2, to even the series. CLOSE SEASON AT MT. VERNON The final game of the season, played at llft. Vernon with the Cornell nine, climaxed the season in fitting manner. Cramblet held the Royal Purple to four hits, giving them a total of just seven for the two games of the year, Paulson, pitching for Cor- nell, was routed in ignominy, Coe scoring ten runs and thirteen hits. Six regulars from last year's nine will be back in school this spring. Captain Werxiiniont, reelected to lead the diamond men, lllakeever, Sutherland, Collins, Pence, and Skinner are all men of proven ability who will give Coach Carrithers a strong nucleus with which to work. The greatest need of the team will be pitchers again, and the development of a successful hurling staff should place the Coe team among those of high rank in the llrlidwest Conference. BASEBALL SCORES 1922 Coe Iowa State College 7 Coe University of Iowa 12 Coe University of Iowa 10 Coe Iowa State College 20 Coe Cornell College 1 Coe Knox College 12 Coe Beloit College 11 Coe Knox College 10 Coe Dubuque University -1 I Coe Dubuque University 8 l I Coe Cornell College 2 Page 198 f 1 X, M 1 1' L '1lHEI1'Bffg managers The policy of student managers for the varsity athletic teams was instituted at Coe this fall, to relieve the director of athletics and the coaches from many of the detailed business duties accruing during a season. The system thus far has proved very suc- cessful. Cy Parker was selected, early in the fall and served as football manager throughout the football season, but when managers were selected for the other sports of the year, an assistant manager was also selected to Work with each manager. Harold Brown, with the assistance of Harold Burke, managed the varsity basket- ball team's affairs. This spring John Sidner will have charge of track, with VVray Yoder as his assistant. The baseball squad will be managed by Lester Davis, assisted by Loran Thompson. Cy Parker will have charge of football again next fall, with iYVade Franklin as assistant manager. Under the system by which the Athletic Council makes its selections, managers are seniors, with their assistants juniors to follow them as managers the next year. Var- sity managers are to receive crimson sweaters bearing a C and block M for their services. The duties of the managers consist in attending to details on trips of the teams, looking after equipment, and assisting with advertising and handling contests at Coe. They are under the supervision and direction of the coach and athletic director. M :Nt . ' -W v i-'rf-e - ----'- -- - - ff W ,-qi V V , A ,Y ,,...,-.. -.---- .f.-if 'P' i. -1. ' . A-.. , 11 Y .. r 'Y' ' . f figf ' .1'..'2' '..i1jg ...L5T.,:?-:.T...--'.f-.-awukg l- l' 'il ylff . f ATT. in K 'llfm U -5 1 Eff., Q, lglf' lit Q' 'fg:.ii::. its vt. ., ,., UV,-,-,, , . ,.-i.......a .A .------- --- K' ' Page 199 1522 Harzaiig 'dennis Squad! JONES, BEESON, MONTISITH, CHEN. OFFICERS IRA T. C.-xRR1'1'HERs ..... . Y. Coach BEN joxiss .... . Captain DONALD Beeson . . . . , Captain-Elert PERSONNEL BEN JONES SHU DAR CHEN VVAYNE NORTON DONALD Benson CLIFFORD BALL O'r1s VVARING ROBERT MONTIETH ROY RooK MERVYN Moss lTH.an alnrost entirely new foundation to be built up through the dis- continuance of collegiate tennis at Coe for several years, Coe tennis teams have had a hard road to follow during the past two years, in the revival of the sport on an intercollegiate basis. Of the four matches with college teams played during the spring and fall of 1922, Coe failed to win one. A high class of competition was met, however, in the University of Iowa, Iowa State College, and Hamline University. The veteran Hamline team was given a hard battle in the first match played in the spring of 1922. Coe lost three of the five matches played, Beeson winning in the singles and Beeson and Chang in the doubles. Ames won four of the five matches played in the second contest, Beeson and Chang scoring a victory for Coe in their doubles match. The team representing Coe during these spring matches was composed of Captain Ben Jones, Donald Beeson, Robert Monteith, and Shu Dali Chang. Two matches played with lowa last fall were overwhelming victories for the state university's experienced squad. lowa won the Hrst at Coe, taking nine straight matches, while Clifford Ball annexed Coe's only win in the series played at Iowa City. Donald Beeson captains the team during the present year, with the remainder of the squad taking part in the fall matches composed of Robert Moiiteitli, Clifford Ball, Roy Rook, VVayne Norton, Otis Wa1'i11g, and hflervyn lwoss. Page 200 Glue FBI! YELL-LEA DING TEAM RONALD C. Boom, Caplain DALE NICELROY HAROLD SOPOUSEK ' BOOSTERS' CLUB ALVIN joxizs . . Prrsidrnl EARL 'TNREGILGUS ....... Treasurer STATEN RALL . . . . Szfcrvtary ARTHUR GOSSARD . Cfllliflllllll Pep Commilfzfn . BOOSTER-ETTES' CLUB GRACE KINER . . . . Prrsiden! DOROTHY TNSKEEP . . . . Ser.-Trear. l'icz'-Pres. MILDRED FURNISS . . . . Yell Leader ADELIA BOYNTON . . UCH of the responsibility for Coe pep during the past year has been 3 placed in the hands of two infant though lusty organizations, the Booster GE Club and the Booster-ettes. The Booster Club, organized Hrst, includes a membership of a hundred Coe men and is headed by Alvin Jones, While the Booster-ettes, under the leadership of Grace Kiner and lVIerle Wellinaii, enrolled nearly two hundred and fifty loyal Coe women. The men were identified by unique slcull caps while the women wore crimson and gold tam-o-shanters as symbols of their membership. Organized yelling was done by the two clubs, members of which at- tended the mass meetings and games in a body. Direction of the pep meetings was turned over to the Booster Club, with Arthur Gossard heading its pep committee and acting as chairman at the meetings. Gossard was ably assisted by the college yell-leading trio of Booth, Sopousek, and lVIcElroy. Booth, who has been a member of the team for three years, was elected captain. Sopouselc and lXfIcElroy will both be eligible for the team next year. Glimpses of Coe pep illuminating to Cedar Rapids folks were the two big student parades, the first to greet the varsity on its return from Ames, the second the elaborate processional prior to the Homecoming game. That this old Coe spirit will continue in full strength is promised by the founding of these two student organizations for the sole purpose of engendering enthusiasm. Page 201 ,-,,,JI, 2 V r' -ff-f--1'-ff 1 1 Page 202 ATIIRTICS -il' J rg A rijiieee , - , 1 Y l ...,,,-?V I mumezfz lghgaical Ehuratiun Bepartment ETHEL RYAN ALVA T our The VVomen's Physical Education Department is under the supervision of Miss Ethel Ryan and Miss Alva Tolf, whose tireless efforts and enthusiasm are responsible for the great amount of interest shown in this department. Miss Ryan, head of the department, is a graduate of Cornell College, attended the University of California, and received her master's degree at Columbia University. She came to Coe from Lawrence College, Appleton, Wisconsin. Miss Tolf is a graduate of the Normal School of Physical Education at Chicago, and also a graduate of Coe College. Miss Ryan devotes most of her time to the interpretation and floor work, while Miss Tolf takes charge of the outdoor sports. VVomen's athletics are carried on throughout the entire college year. In the fall and spring, hiking is a popular sport among the majority of the college women. Hiking groups, made up of those who wish to earn a letter in this sport, are under the supervision of the hiking managers, members of the athletic council. Under the direction of these managers, the groups take daily hikes, although some co-ed athletes favor long distance hiking and hike to the neigh- boring towns of Mount Vernon and Marion on Saturday. The insignia of this sport is made up of three letters, C-O-E , with each letter won after seventy-Hve miles of supervised hiking. The major sport of hockey holds a very important place in this department in the fall. At the end of the season inter-class games are played off, thereby determining the champion team of the school for the entire year. Both in the fall and spring, great enthusiasm is created by the tennis tournaments. The tournaments are open to all college women. Gladys Ward, of the senior class, was this year's court champion, with Marvel Foster of the sophomore class placing second. In the spring of the year, baseball occupies a large part of the attention of the department, with tennis and hiking again taking a prominent place. At the conclusion of the indoor season, a demonstration of floor work and aesthetic dancing is given in the gymnasium. Aesthetic dancing again receives much attention at such functions as the Colonial Ball and the May Pageant. Swimming is a popular sport among a large number of women during the mid-winter sea- son, terminating in the inter-class contests. Miss Ryan and Miss Tolf, with the assistance of student instructors, have charge of the swimming classes twice a week. There are special classes for beginners. The Dolphin Club is a swimming organization whose membership is limited to successful candidates in competitive tryouts which are held at the close of the swim- ming season. The growth and success of the XVomen's Physical Education Department is due largely to the thought, enthusiasm, and efforts of Miss Ryan and Miss Tolf, and to the cooperation of the students in carrying on the work. This admirable'combination of faculty and students, which controls the physical activities of the women at Coe is evident in all phases of the work and is the keynote to the success of the department. , . Es. . . - . . ,- I. ffl' T 1' 'T L1 '. .., . f Q....'l' -,f'Q,, ff' Q, L.i.fQl, fi.fl',f7 .L.'f Qg.fQ 'a ..1T. ,QL'L,.oi,fl'f - Page 204 1Mnn1e11'z Athletic Qluunril i l g, ' 1 l iif 2, l 5 I I , , . l M '- I Firxl Iioiv-iiuxm-SRSOX, G1-zxuxu. SWATOSII. Joxes. 1lL'X'1', Jollxsox. ii Second ROZUiJAYNE. YOST, RYAN. TROYVBRIDGE, TOLF, INSKIEEP, EVANS i V OFFICERS ' :N MARY TROWBRIDGE ....... . . . Pznvidmzt , CAROL JONES .... . I'icL'-Prfxidrnt L. DOROTHY INSKEEP . . . . Snrrriary , LILLIAN SWATOSH ........ . . Trm.vurc'r ' ! T A SPORT MANAGERS i'lQi , T Hockey Hiking Qi Bess Yosr BERNICE EVANS 1 MARY GENUNG ,g X' Basket Ball Swimming l l MARTHA JAYNE EVELYN HUNT 'N Tennis Baseball ELLA Joi-1xsoN JOSEPHINE HENDEIISON The VVomen's Athletic Council consists of the two physical directors, Bliss Ethel . Ryan and Miss Alva Tolf, and of eleven student members, of Whom four are OiTlCC1'S, 'I and seven are sport managers, who represent each department of athletics. ll The VVomen's Athletic Council represents the executive body of the WOmCll,S Ath- i T letic Association, which is open to any college girl upon the payment of a small mem- bership fee. All honors for participation in athletics are awarded by the Council. A class C is awarded to every girl on a class team, and a Varsity C to those on the class team who, in the opinion of a special committee, show exceptional ability and interest. The highest honor awarded is a medal which is given to those who have played four years on a team, thus making it impossible for any but Seniors to be I awarded this honor. i Page 205 Cllampwa Zliete PRESENTING THE ADVANCED PUPILS OF THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL OF THE PAGEANT Queen of Spring-Ada Belle Crocker fthe 1922 Queen was crowned by the Queen of 19Z1J, Rita Spooner. Attendants-'Winifred Johnston and Helen Pangborn. Herald-Orrel Johnson. Crown Bearer-Virginia VVeld. Train Bearer-Jacqueline Marcella Stewart. Oberon, King of Fairies . . Miss Alva Tolf Clown . . . Carol Jones Titania, Queen of Fairies . . Isadore Booth First Fairy ......... Bess Yost Puck . ...... . .Josephine Fisher Indian Child ....... Doris Bryant Fairies Attending King-Misses Boynton, Crocker, Hunter, Kremers, Kriz, Loomis, Neill, Swatosh, Fairies Attending Queen-Misses Desch, Douglas, Fisher, Loomis, Newell, Stewart, Yost, Zellar Dream Fairies-Misses Cocking, Dieman, Fiala, Haight, Hutson, Keefer, Larson, Lorimer, Lowe, Monn, Stedman, Taylor NVood Nymphs-Misses Boynton, Desch, Fisher, Gearheart, Haight, Kriz, F. Loomis, B. Loomis, Neill, Swatosh, Yost, Zellar Flower Girls for the Queen-Misses Chalmers, Christie, DeNio, Easton, Garnier, Hall, Hanby, Inglis, Jones, Kemp, Kiesau, Kendall, Lee, Lichty, Montillion, McMurray, Piper, Shepherd, Stamy, Thompson, Unangst, VVellman, VVilliams, Wood Fairy Pipes-tPupils of Miss Sorenson, Y. VV. C. A.J-Helen Schade, Rose May Johnson, Mildred Sperry, Evelyn Cone, Doris Dodds, Lilian Klimas, Margaret Regan, Isabel DeMers Pageant in charge of Misses Ethel Ryan and Alva Tolf, Physical Directors, Velma Smith, Pianist. Assisted by Hazel Richardson, Student Assistant in Physical Education, and Mar- garet Kearns, in charge of the costumes. DEMONSTRATION AND GAME ,CONTEST GYMNASIUM Nlonday, April 3, 1922 PROGRAM I. Grande March-all classes, II. General Gymnasium Class ending with 4'Ghost Dance III. Black Nag-French Reel-How-do-you-do IV. Clubs V. Demonstration of childrenls games by Normal Training Class VI. Oxdansen-Playfulness VII. Seven Jumps VIII. Springtime Hellas-Interpretive Dancing Class The Faun-Interpretive Dancing Class Big Brown Bear -Jean Fisher, Josephine Fisher IX. Souave Drill X. Feature Dance- Revue of the first six months - January- New Years April-f'Showers -Carol Jones, Jean February'-'lValentines -Miss Tolf Fisher March-'iSt. Patrick's Dayu-Isadore May-'LFlowersf'-Mabel Neill Booth, Adelia Boynton June-t'Love Tale -Norma Stewart, Margaret Kearns, Esther Kiesau X. Basketball Championship . . Seniors vs. Freshmen INIisses Ethel Ryan and Alva Tolf-Physical Directors Crystal Gray-Student Assistant Velma Smith and Helen Pangborn at the Piano Page 206 Page 207 0' Seninr Qurkeg Ram T011 ROLL'-BEAXLER, EVANS. HROMATKO, SXVATOSH, STALFORD, XVARIJ, 1f0tt0DL1f0LUiUBIL, BENDER, GENUNG, INSIUSEP KCAPTAIXJ, JOKES, HOLLIXGSXVORTH, BIABON, TRONX BRIDGE PERSONNEL DOROTHY INSKEEP, Gapiain CAROL JONES MILDRED UBIL ANNA LAURA PALMER SYBIL MABON MARY TROWBRIDGE GLADYS VVARD LILLIAN SWATOSH BERNICE EVANS MARY GENUNG RUTH HROMATRO JOSEPHINE HENDERSON BLANCHE BENDER 9 ,yuninr Qurkeg 1 Ram Top Row-HUNT, JOHNSON, COLLINS, Onoss, BAKER. Bottom 1f0'lU-HUNTER, BOOTH, BOYNTON, YOST CCAPTAINJ, EVELYN HUNT MARGARET HUNTER ISADORE BOOTH ADELIA BOYNTON PERSONNEL BEss YOST, Captain ELLA JOHNSON RUTH COLLINS HAZLL HELBIG Page 208 KEARX S, HELBIG. NAOMI BAKER MARGARET JOHNSON GRACE CROss MARGARET KEARNS -,T RAI I.: I I svfm' ' ' I ijLl,f23L. -Egg- -,g:L.::gIfL 'Q-fy lg, '4-l,L-,4,-A I , QLQTTL., 6 5.45 T , Tsxgi-4 Sv fl R O up umnrnz nr eg ram A M fm: T-+174 Iphi Egg? ij A I L1 ,, N ,I , FL, W W HI I ,I lk? 11 IV' Wil Q Icp Raw-LOWE. CHARIPAR, SPRTAGUE, ARMSTRONG, BUTTS, MONTGOMERY, LOXV. V AN'C'C07IlI'Ie01UTJOl'IXSOX, FISHER, FARR, JAYNE CCAPTATNJ, BRYAN, PATSCIXKE, JIAIGHT, TROWBRIDCI E , LT PERSONNEL V . ,lf MARTHA JAYNE, Cajbfam JEAN TROWBRIDGE H.AZEL PATSCHKE OLIVE BUTTS MARGARET ARMSTRONG , GEMEVE LOWE EDITH FARR ELEANOR MONTGOMERY KATHERINE BRYAN rj MARY FISHER ALTA HAIGHT LOLITA PIPER EVELYN SPRAGUE D 7' ,E Mreshman ,l-Inrkvg Pam ,J ' WIA 1 A M714 AH :Li , A ' J-I , N N HE if I , E Top Row-YEAGER, BLOOMQUIST, CHURCH, I-IICKS, CALDYVELL, BROWN, ARENOS, SLAITNICKA, Hliddle R010-PARKER, POXVERS, EMERSON, BROADFIELD, VAN I-IEUKELOM. DUNCAN, ZERZANEK, XVYCKOFF, lIkX 5' In'0fi0l17. ROLL'-NELSON, CL.-XPP, HALLOWAY, TRANBERRY, SIMPSON, TANNEIL NW , I PERSONNEL lf? NTARGARET VINCENT KATHRYN GIBSON RUTH ZIRA ELIZABETH CLAPP i MARGARET ZERZANEIQ HELEN OSHER NIARY KEELER PAULINE EMERSON 53 EDITH BROADFIELD HELEN T RANEERRY MILDRED BROWN GRETA CHURCH , KATHRYN POVVER ALBERTA HOLLOWAY HELEN T ANNER WILMA SIMPSON 162,33 GERTRUDE YEAGER MABEL I'IICKS HELEN SLAI-NIGRA H. ERRANS -2 fi LARUE NELSON WILMA DUNCAN MATTIE VAN HEUKELOMALICE ARENDS gf, ALICE PARKER SEORGIANNA SVEC EVELYN CALDWELL LAURA BLOOMOUIST flfiiv' ,g5,i fl'-:'f3'f,-' T'rv 'T: '3' vL:L..:'L,LL.fgf: ':,-.,f1-,.ti1-,.mT..-,r:ifi.-g:gg3:':1:ifg1551:.gifigi , I ':'211-Q:f5?.,UgJ. E1 - -' W' if-A '--- -i1i4 5??If' Page 209 Tm'-lllf. 71. , 2 ,Q U f T Sig- fwrr gt ,1, ' N it i J . 2 , Y-'X V----H----1 K 5-'eff A , i ' C T' l 'J' if-1T.l:'F e , 'f' rv ,-,aa Liixjn , l '157f'e Q V C66 Wi- Cllnlnnial Ball I-i George VVashington's birth- lil day, February 22, marked the l eleventh annual Colonial Ball, 'il when dainty Marthas and dig- N nified Georges, with hooped ll skirts and powdered wigs, silver buckles and satin doublets, all if gave evidence that the days of ,l 1776 were not entirely forgotten ' by the Coe girls. ,Mi After the colonial dinner Ll served at six P. M. in Voorhees FQ Quadrangle, Mfiss Ethel Outland ii of the department of English, -,I who has for a number of years Lil presided over the toast program, El again served as toastmistress, introducing a clever toast pro- if gram on 'tHoary Tales. She X introduced as the first speaker, Lisette Brooke, of the Freshman ,Q class, who spoke on George ri VVashington. Mary Crowe, of the class of 1925 toasted to 'ei - His Hatchetf' while Merle U yVellman and Hazel Anderson both gave toasts to HHis Father's Cherry Tree,l' and VVhat Not , respectively. ,Q Immediately following the toast program Anna Laura Palmer, president of the Y. YV. C. A., tl announced the new president of that organization, Mildred Furniss, and read the names of the new cabinet members. The Real George and Marthan were then introduced. These honored guests of the evening proved to he Dorothy Inskeep and Isobel Douglass. 'tGeorge and m ,Martha were chosen by popular vote from members of the Senior class. This year both the X i'i x characters were voted on instead of George'l being allowed to choose his own 'iMartha . F. The two receiving next to the largest number of votes were characterized as 'fjamesu and 3 Dolly Madison , alias Audrey Bealer and Mary Trowbridge. In the gymnasium later in the evening the Colonial Ball Balletl' was given by advanced students in the physical education department. The story was that of a girl- who was visiting ,fi at the old family southern estate. She had just returned from a ball when she stops to spy vi the portrait of her great-grandmother and wonders whether balls were such a delight in those ,JI days. Falling asleep she dreams of being at such a ball. The dances followed. Isadore 1 Booth took the part of the girl in the picture and Blanche Loomis that of the modern girl. They fl! were heralded by Irene Kendall. Sixteen girls from the department danced the Minuet Antique , as guests at the ball, and Southern Sweetheartsu and a minuet and fan dance was ,' given by eight other girls. Southern Coquettes , danced by Helen Vi7ykoff and Ruth Zika, and 'fCrinoline Days , a song written by Margaret Kearns, and sung by Maurine Thompson, gj , concluded the ball program. . i A grand march led by 'tGeorge and Martha , James and Dolly followed the Colonial ld 3 Ball Ballet , and the entire program was concluded with a dance program of ten numbers. ll The party, which is sponsored by the Y. KN. C. A., is one of the long-standing traditions in the lives of Coe girls, and is one of the most popular social functions of the year. Hg lips. , f K, ,wife-1. f-gl. Page 210 7 viuphnmure Zfiazkethall Ulieam Top .ROW--LOOMIS, FARR, THORMAN, PATSCHKE. B0ff0'lH R0M'1O'COXXOIi, SCI-IOEXENBERGER, JAYNE, CLARK, LTRINBACH Zlifrxezalynisxn Zgazkvthall Gram T017 R0lL'1XELSON. I-IIXTZ, KENNEDY, STADMULLER, I-IAZLET, ZERZANEK Bottom Row-MAYNE, BEACH, POXVERS, HALmmN, svmc. Page 213' 1 l Eulphius OFFICERS CAROL JONES . . . . President EVELYN HUNT Secretary and TrL'a.vurL'r MEMBERS CONSTANCE NEWELL CAROL JONES MARGARET JOHNSON EVELYN HUNT JOSEPHINE FISHER MARGARET LORIMER 'ffm 164,11--1li'v'1' .wi-lxsfw. LORIMFR. Bottom R010-XEXVELL, JONES, FISHER. The Dolphin Club was organized in the spring of l92l, with the purpose of cre- ating a new incentive for proficiency in swimming among the women of the college. WVomen who pass a series of strict swimming tests are eligible to membership, which is limited to ten. The Club members have charge of the several swimming meets held during the school year. The sport is under the direction and supervision of the Ath- letic Council. i it Q QLPUIII5 Tennis is increasing in popularity among a large number of the co-eds, and the courts are generally filled with racquet enthusiasts on the afternoons set aside particularly for the women. Greater enthu- siasm is worked up by a series of matches among each class, and there is also a fall and spring tourna- ment, the champions of these tournaments being the champions for the respective season. Gladys Wa1'd of the Senior class was the champion of the fall tournament. This sport is under the direction and supervision of the tennis manager, a member of the Athletic Council. Pagf 214 'ie v, .J sw! 15? Y wg. I x -M . ' g li: 5. A , ff mg V 'i - fag'-1 1 , -' -fi5f'1'5 ?' 'wffi 1- P ' ,-.-.q,:,,L,,1Qge .MN 1 R f ' ' if f -- f it , Q W2 , 5.5 -. ...,,f.fw.1, fy ,, . ,.f, ' .y fp,v-Wi,-p:,g,':: f V ag, ' A J ,ff gy,.fm2eg2W.e7'f-22?5?Z:i9f'?7I:1I ' 4 K, :, . .0-wh REYMYUS ,T-,,,,...,w , -,K Y, V ,,,a......l.,.....,.T,,m,R i,,,-,,,.,,-Min ' -------. xi. ,. .-5.-'T . -Tir ,ff f ..- . . . .. Q. .X 'fa Q15---'lfifrr a-:---U-:vu I---..-- I - . 1 . ,.,. -,rim ,ck , ., V 5 ,L s,.s.X.-... , -Ig? K +1 ,t..a...:,.f -1-1? i' 7- f- 2 Ira 'ifftff' X gafgffiiqjf I i1i4:1:.4421i1i+:riff? I3-gwisi. if Huang 1HHen'5 Qlhriztian Amanriaiinn fm' ll li EC l 13 :J N I' OFFICERS DEPARTNIENTS STATEN E. RALL ....... President VV1LL1AM E. MOORE . . . Campus Serfoire R MERVYN E. Moss . . . Vice-Prcnvident JAMES VV. LAURIE . . . Community Serfuice KIRK VVEST .... . . . Secretory SETI-I R. HUNTINGTON . Lifv-Work Guidance lr REUBEN E, KARBAN ,,,,, Trgayurgr LEONARD BUTTERS . . . Religious Education L, VVTLLIAM G. MURRAY . . . Room Sm-ftary RALPH B. COLTON ...... Custodian T ' ii VVorking with a righteous zeal to promote Christian activities on the campus the jk! , Young lWen's Christian Association put over a big program this past year. The Asso- IJ i ciation, headed by a cabinet of representative men, leaders in athletics, forensics, and Q student organizations as well as in religious matters, is alive to its duty in every respect. CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Prospective freshmen on arriving in Cedar Rapids in the fall are greeted by a hearty gl handshake from a man with a Coe Y insignia. The new student is given the neces- QL' sary information relative to registration, the securing of employment, board, and room. Three mixers or social get-togethers are given by the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. the first week of school to introduce the new and old students and provide the friendship l and pep so characteristic of Coe. A football banquet in honor of the conquering grid- 6 iron heroes is given at the close of every season. A I CONFERENCES AND CONVENTIONS Lake Geneva, as the setting for the International Student Summer Conference of yi the Y. M. C. A., is frequented each year by a group of Coe Y. lVI. C. A. men who are broadening their vision and getting in touch with the problems and truths of life lj through this ten-day conference. Seven representative Coe men availed themselves of the privilege of going to Geneva last year. lllervyn E. Moss and Williani G. lVlurray represented Coe College at the Inter- lj national Y. M. C. A. convention at Atlantic City, New Jersey, last fall. A whole chapel service was given over to the stirring report of the convention which was brought back to the student body. I .- rite Page 216 State, and Gospel Team conferences were also well attended by Coe men. Inspira- tion and the realization of the world and student problems are the aim of these various conferences and are in consequence of priceless value to the man and the college. GOSPEL TEAIXIS I Under the leadership of the community service chairman several gospel teams were organized which went out into the small towns and community centers to give the people a message of truth and a vision of the world and its problems. Keystone was visited early last fall, while' a series of meetings was held at Cono Center during the Christmas holidays with great success. Services in many churches in nearby communi- ties were given this spring which complete one of the most successful years in the history of Coe gospel teams. RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Lectures on the vital problems affecting the college man are made possible throughout the year by the cabinet, in securing men of broad vision and stirring appeal to appear before the student body. Dr. gl. Ross Stevenson, president of Princeton Theological Seminary, aided by Gilbert Lovell, of the Presbyterian Board of Education, brought a real inspirational message to the student body in the early part of February in a series of three-day meetings. World Fellowship was observed jointly with the Y. W. C. A. during the week of January 7 to 12. The production of the pageant, The Striking of America's Hour , a picturesque representation of the history of the nations of the past and the final call to America for service, was the crowning event of the week. Fred C. McMillan of Des IVloines conducted' meetings and conferences with students during the week. VVeekly YH meetings are another form of religious activity in which ideals and be- liefs are moulded into the character of the college man. Student prayer meetings and the silent work of the cabinet are still other means through which the Y. IVI. C. A. seeks to build the spiritual side cf Coe men. INDUSTRIAL stizvrcis An English class of twenty Illexican laborers down along the Rock Island tracks was started while Fred I-I. Rindge was here last January. An old box car, in which the Hrst lesson was held, was soon transformed by the Illexicans into a real school room with curtains on the windows, linoleum on the floor, and little stools to sit on. The class consists of men who could hardly speak a word of English before they started taking lessons. A course in human engineering, the study of men in industry, is being offered to college men who are especially interested in this phase of work. Several men have accepted positions in large manufacturing plants in Omaha and New York to do spe- cial research ,work during the summer months. Observation trips to the large factories of the city were started this spring to get the men in actual touch with industrial problems. A bulletin board for current news has been installed as well as a library of descriptive literature of industrial service work. As a new committee of the Y. M. C. A., steps have been taken to lay the foundations for a permanent industrial committee, to enlist college men in the study of industrial problems. A Page 217 -,--A V -T nf' ' . f,,',. swf: .vu .K 7 .E -t . YN, .-xcqsg.. -1 , , r.-,sf .,, Xena- x r .,,.A.,,V Y, ,ji ,154--l :Quang mnmenba Glhriatiau Aiaauriatin -31',1.' ...-.,:.' f .. 1 ! - ,-,r -'ai' -.sg -f.-as-if e.-i X6--my -L II OFFICERS ANNA LAURA PALMER ...... . . . President MARTHA BECK .... . Via'-Prasidrnt MARGUERITE STARRY . . Serrctary LEOLA GOLDING ......... . Trrarurrr DEPARTMENTS MILDRED UBIL ....... Undergraduate Rzrpresciztatifvc MILDRED FURNISS . . . . . Social Sarfuice Chairman MARY 'FROWBRIDGE . . . . . Social Chairman FRANCES OWEN . . . lVorld Fellofzvshijn Chairman VVINIFRED FAVVCETT . . .Religious Chairman ELSIE KRUGER . . . . Finance Chairman EVELYN HUNT. . . Campus Service Chairman BERNICE EVANS . . . Leadership Chairman DOROTHY INSKEEP . . . Pnblirizy Chairman Of all the organizations on the Coe campus, the Young XVomen's Christian Association is the one which reaches every girl. Throughout its work, the purpose of the association is evident -to develop Christian leadership and to maintain the religious ideals among the students. The executive body of the organization is the Y. W. C. A. cabinet, composed of four general executives and nine departmental chairmen. These girls plan all the work of the association. Early in the summer the association starts work through the membership department by hav- ing the upperclass girls write welcoming and enthusiastic letters to all the prospective students. Later, each freshman girl is assigned a Big Sister who aids her in every possible way during I N J-xzw' tr. l V,-44, , V1.1 .V l I Page 218 the first perplexing days of registration. On Go-to-Church Sunday the Big Sister takes her Little Sister to the church of her choice, thus helping to establish her in a church home. As soon as the school year is well under way a membership campaign is launched. The success of the thorough personal drive this year resulted in having practically every girl in school a member of the association. Getting acquainted is the first big problem for the new student, and to meet this problem the social department has mixers held each evening of registration, thereby bringing both the old and new students informally together. Later in the fall a Big and Little Sister party is held, with the Little Sisters dressed as babies and the Big Sisters as mothers or nurses. Another annual event of this department is the Colonial Ball, with a banquet and toast program in Voorhees Hall followed by dancing in the Gym . The parties, Y. VV. C. A. meetings, and other activities would not be the 'success they are were it not for the work of the publicity department. This is the advertising bureau of the association, bringing the Y. XV. C. A. activities before not only the student body but the general public as well by means of posters, the Coe College Cosmos, and the daily newspapers. VVEEKLY MEETINGS The religious department plans each VVednesday morning Y. VV. C. A. meeting, arranging usually for a leader from the members of the association. Morning prayers in the dormitory are conducted under this department. The student prayer meetings held with the Y. M. C. A. have this year been supplanted by Bible study classes under the most efhcient leadership of Mrs. C. P. Titus. Similar classes have also been held in the dormitory instead of the usual discussional groups. Realizing that Bible study classes do not actually take the place of the student discussionals, the association, through the social department, is conducting industrial forums, thereby linking closer together the industrial girl with the college girl. This department offers many oppor- tunities for service to others off-campus, by sending girls to entertain and visit the Home for Aged VVomen and the Children's Home. Sunshine Mission, Girl Reserves, Camp Fire groups, and eight-weeks clubs are asking for college girls as leaders. The leadership department takes care of this work, giving a short course during the year to prepare such leaders. The Campus Service department cares for the Y. XV. C. A. parlor, a room which truly is a place for rest and is appreciated especially by the girls who live in town. A kitchenette near the HY. rest room has been fitted out for the use of the town girls who cannot go home for lunch. In order to carry on successfully the activities of each department, the association requires a sound financial backing. Through the work of the finance department, a financial drive is launched in the fall. The goal for personal pledges this year was not only reached but was surpassed by over one hundred dollars. In addition to the individual pledges, money is raised by selling candy in the hall and having stands at the games, altogether making a budget of seventeen hundred dollars. VVORLD FELLOVVSHIP The Y. VV. C. A., through the VVorld Fellowship department, tries to inculcate in the hearts of the students a feeling of friendliness and helpfulness for the various students from foreign lands who are attending Coe College. Throughout the year the department secures special speakers, such as HY. secretaries, missionaries, and church board members, who bring before the students the world-wide problems of today. A special feature of the department this year was a pageant given with the Y. IW. C. A. at the close of VVorld Fellowship week. It made a most effective and Fitting climax for the inspiring lectures given by Mr. Fred McMillan. That the association is ready to help others was evidenced during the Student Friendship drive. By sacrificing something in each department, the Y. VV. C. A. gave one hundred dollars to help feed the little children across the sea. Page 219 I Y, . ,f If-if 1.---,- -'-ff... 'Q ',.-wg.,::v , -is-if-,fa I 4 I I is offer .Im ufW:fy.J, fi? lf Th STL' I , fsli - . .-.Q-I .m.G.A- vfvernnh flahrnet I It 1 ,, I l l gi . Il tl .ji lfl I IJ . 77777777 If First Row-GENUXG, EIGLER, BENDER, FARR, HAYNES, YOUEL, WARD. i Second ROW-XVOO13, PATTON, CLINE, OOURTNEY, TROWHRIDGE, XVELLMAX, BUTTS, SPR.-KGUE, XVINGERT. :Ti BOH0'l'l'b Row--LEINBACI-I, BOYNTON, JOHNSON, JAYNE, BECK, DTGNLIXGER, PIPER, KIRKPATRICK, MONTGOMERY. gm PERSONNEL I if MARTHA BECK, Leader , ki DOROTHY MONTGOMERY MERLE VVELLMAX Q BLANCHE BENDER ESTHER XYOUEL si: ALICE BIGLER EVELYN SPRAGUE yj, ' J GLADYS VVARD TRUE HAYNES if AGNES ICIRKPATRICK ADELIA BOYNTON iii OLIVE BUTTS LOLITA PIPER lr' I ELIZABETH LEINEACH EDITH FARR 1 JEAN TROWBRIDGE BERNADINE VVINCERT MARTHA IAYNE ' I ELIZABETH PATTON -I CORTENA DENLINGER GAIL COURTNEY 5-lg l7ERNICE CLINE ,Ii SEI ll The chairmen of the committees of each department in the association make up the sh second cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. Each girl plans her own phase of the work with ,ll her departmental head and then carries out the plans. This group of girls has been of great aid to the first cabinet in carrying on the work of the association. Each Week they meet under the leadership of the vice-president and discuss Christian problems and principles. l I 1. E4 ll l'l ...IE if 1. xl, ,,,,,., nr W V ,--we Www, V .YY ,,. , -W --fx., Mx Page 220 fki . ,I lvl li l I 1 1 I I i 5 l i l il Iii ll r ll r ii I, I i 1 i. I i I , l I ,fi li,1 3 I, i I Ihr. io Ethnfzirvahman Cllnmmiafainu Top Row-AERAAIS, PORTER, MIJNN, CALDXVELL. DAXVSON, ELAGII, IIICROII. Second Row-AIOKIAI, EOOTTON, SAIITII, .IENIsoN, DLOOAIQUIST, DURIII-IALTER, RENNLDI, PFRDUL Third Row-DUNCAN, BEECH, AIOTT. EVANS, DROOKE, ALCORN, STOCKLICY, ROBERTS. DOROTIIEA ROBERTS JEAN SMITH . . EVELYN CALDVVELL ERRA SCOTTOX MARGARET PORTER MARJORIE 'STOCKLEY 'TI-IELMA ALCORN LORAINE DAWSON DOROTHEA ROBERTS HELEN BLACK VVILMA PERDUI2 EVELYN CALDXVELL ANNA BURKH.-ALTER LIZETTE BROOKE OFFICERS . . . . . . President Secretary and Trca.fur1'r . Chairmazz of Program Commiitcz' PERSONNEL FRANCES MUNN GERTRUDE NIOTT JEAN SMITH MARGARET BEECH BERNICE IXBRAMS VERGIE JENNISON VVILMA DUNCAN LAURA BLOOMOUIST MARY LOUISE I-IICKOK MARY CAROL KENNEDY MARGARET MCKIM From the various freshman groups twenty-two girls are chosen to make up the Freshman Commission, an organization under the leadership of Bernice Ex ans Any Work of the association is heartily supported by the Commission. The group, 111 addi tion to campus activities, takes up definite social service work in the city. I ,-.--.IQ A,-DDD-- ies-,-v.LLW,G,,,,WL -LI L L-D-,IMLL,,,C,,,,I..,-.,,,, I li. N ,F lT7? '1TT'Ziii,Z ,T f'-D ' r Af-ill, 'N-'T'-tiff '2' Page' 221 Snphnmurv Qlnunril 'TRUE HiXYNES . . CORTENA DENLINCER CONSTANCE NEVVELL ELIZABETH PATTON Iva 'WALKER TRUE HAYNES lXClARTHA IAYNE JEAN TIIOWBRIDGE LoLIT.x PIPER EDITI-I FAIUI COIITEXA 'DENLINGER OFFICERS PERSONNEL . . . . . .Pre.videnz' Scrretary and Treasurm' RUTH UNDERIIILL ELSIE ICRUGER FAITH l lELLER BERNADINE VVINGERT FLORENCE BIEDERMAN OLIVE BUTTS ALTA HAICHT EST!-IER XTOUEL VVINIFRED VVHALEY For the Hrst time the Freshman Commission of the previous year has continued to do Y. W. C. A. Work as a group, known now as the Sophomore Council. All the fresh- man girls are placed in groups, there being nine groups in all, each under the leader- ship of two girls of the Sophomore Council. Each group holds weekly discussional meetings, and finally, after six or seven meetings, the leaders help choose the freshman girls whom they think would best serve on the Freshman Commission. The groups have been active and enthusiastic in their work, one important part of which was to give nine Thanksgiving baskets. gf1IhP11'lI Hnlunievr Ernnp OFFICERS GL:XDX'S VVARD . . ........ Leader RALPH COLTON . . . Serrrfary and Tiwmnm' ELIZABETII PATTON . . . . Dfjvulafiozz Chairman A group of students who have vitally interested themselves in meeting the problems and needs confronting Christian leaders all over the world, are united in the Coe Student Volunteer group, a part of the national student volunteer movement. It is indeed a movement, an undercurrent which carries students on to the accomplishment of the greatest DLIYPOSC of life-to carry the teachings of Jesus Christ to all parts of the world. The Coe volunteer group has made a special study this year of the Aspects and Plmser of Prayer. Not content with study and discussionals alone, they are leading mission study classes in churches and in Christian societies, sometimes as individuals and other times as groups of volunteers. They are already, in a quiet but effective Way, spreading the missionary spirit in other localities as well as on the campus. Page 222 1923-1524 WE. m. QI. A. Qlahinet I OFFICERS MILDRED FURNISS . . ..... . . . Prrsidmzz XVINIFRED FAWCETT . . . Virf-Prwsidmzz DOROTHY Mox'rcoMERx' . . . . . Srcrclary :AGNES KIRKPATRICK ....... . . TI'fHJll2'l'I' DEPARTMENTS MARCUERITE STARRY .... l.'1zdrrgrad1m1n Rrjvmnwzztalifur ELIZABETH P.-XTTON . . lfforiri Fr'llofz,uship Cllairmazz ELLA jonxsox . . . . Religious Edzzralion Chairman FRANCES OWEN . . . C6lllIf7ll.f SH'-'Uirr' Cjldliflllllll TRUE HAYNES . . . . Sofia! Srl'-'vin' Cfmirllzalz ELSIE KRUGER . .... fwillllllff Chfliflllllll ESTHER XYOUEL . . . Lf!ltil'l'5lIif5 Cfmirmmz ADELI.-X Boyxrox . . . .Serial Clmirmmz EVELYX PIUNT . . ........ Pzzblifity Chlliflllllll lXIystery pervaded the campus from the middle of February Colonial Ball, for no one knew the outcome of the electioi w A until the evening of the for the Y. VV. C. A. president and her cabinet until then. A feeling of excitement was evident as the re- tiring president, after the banquet, first paid tribute to those students, especially the seniors, who had in the past worked so faithfully and often without outward praise for the Y. XV. C. A., and then announced the new cabinet and the president. As the new president rose, each member of the new cabinet stood with her, and then all the girls present expressed, by rising, their desire to support both the president and the cabinet in the Y. VV. C. A. work of the coming year, and continue the good work this organization has done in the past. Under the efficient leadership of the 1923-24 cab- inet, the year promises much for the Coe Y. VV. C. A. Zliellnwship fur Ameriran Sveruire OFFICERS ALICE BIGLER . . ..... . . Pwsidfrzz' HAROLD SEBERN . .... Vicz'-P1'f'5idf'1z1' RLXRTHA BECK . Corresponding Srrrrmry ESTHER XvOUEL ......... S'errnmry and Trmmrrr The Fellowship for American Service provides for the study of the social, religious, and educational needs of the various classes of people in the United States and her possessions. lflembers do not pledge themselves to definite home-mission work, but the plan of the organization is to give to those students who are interested in home service the help and inspiration which the Volunteer Band gives to students interested in foreign service. The organization meets bi-monthly and, during the past year, many inspirational talks have been given by those who have experienced service in various fields in the United States. Pug! 223 ill' sl Ii lx. 1. ill - . ff. -fx' V . 1-1 X... .....,,..,,:, , ,-, S E- 4 ,, .-.,,..-. 5, i 1 .-,:- - N- -A ., 1 -Nil' -f .W , qfx' .hx Y N -.vga ,J,,...1,...,,-X r , 1 , t- ...?.,,,,,i.,.,. 4,4 7 X f i f U U r 1 lil .sl li ffl' 5 5 li lc H 5 V 5 , A I il xl? gi 2 'LQ9 -17-Nfl' 4' 6521121151 Qllnh ' N- --Q--X--h--' ' 'rwsfii-'Q la First Row-FAWCETT, DRAKE, WJKOFF, MANnr:RsoN, BENDER. in Bottom Row-f.1oLD1Nc:, REALER., EVANS, HUNT, PALBUER, UML. ll LJ I r 3 1 Ll' f l OFFICERS 5 3 VVINIFRED FAWCETT . .... . . . .President EVELYN HUNT . . ..... Vice-President if BLANCHE BENDIER . . Scrretary and Treasurer il 1. C l-4 H 5 l ki 1 BERXICE EVANS l :ff LEOLA GOLDING 1 ANNA LAURA PALMER li yi BLANCHE BENDER l lVIILDRED UBIL nl I I' l r PERSONNEL ETHEL RYAN AUDREY BEALER VVINIFRED FAWcET'r EVELYN HUNT MARGARET MANDERSON MINNA VVIKOPF -E just speak the one word Gem-va and what a host of reniembrances will be released lul' from the minds of each member of the Geneva Club. Each one will recall a vivid lk i f picture of sparkling blue water, shaded paths, delightful comradeship with every type H- of college girl, and will feel anew the inspiration and spiritual uplift given her at the . Y. YV. C. A. conference at Lake' Geneva, Wiscoiisiii. Nine days each summer spent in this beautiful place, studying and discussing prob- ll, 1 lems Hto break down barriers to change thinkin to Widen the reach of our love , Y C gl 1 mean a great influence in the life of a student. That each student may feel the spirit if of Geneva as reflected on the campus by each member of the club and may have a desire 1 1 1 il,- ll Ni - r ff , f'i 'X It ff, u to attend the conference herself is the sincere wish of the Geneva Club. ff' A I A - - - '- -eff'-f4--N-f--,ff---,.es+-wie-if613-55-1f '-F-7773 Q X i ' 'M ' W U . H . ,. I, -..Y --,,. , -- --,.,,YY,, V '-.gui , f 5 - , , Page 224 ggjx, 5 ll X vr Y' ,X ,, f I ,U I' If V' LL' J Page 225 1 1 11.1 1 11111 ,Fla 1M 111' 1'1 1 1 1111 11111 11 11N 115: 11 11 11 111 11,1 V1 11 111 11,1 1. 13111 ,M 11 IX1 111 i 1 1 1 1, 11 1 J. W. 1 11111 1111 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 111 1 1 , 1 1 11,' 145 1 1 1 11 111 fill KV' 1 1 1,1111 111.1 WI' 11,1 11? 1 L1 111, 11' 1 ,111 1I1J '1 I Page 226 f-gn' i i Page 227 Bepadment nf jllfluzir Q , The department of music with Professor Patty as head is an integral part of Coe College. During the past few years it has grown to a great extent and has occupied an important place in the affairs of college life. The most representative musical body, the Vesper Choir directed by Professor Patty, is composed of one hundred members with llflarshall Bidwell as organist. The choir appears each Sunday afternoon at the regu- lar Vesper Service and once a month holds special musical Vespers at which time concerts of sacred music are presented. On such occasions the choir has been 'assisted at different times by the Haydn string quar- K ' tetteg Professor Flax Daehler, pianist, Professor RISSER P-UTY Joseph Kitchin, violinist, and Professor Claude New- Head of Conservatory of Music comb, lVIr. llwlarvin Gard, lllr. Allan Schirmer, Bliss lVlaurine Thompson, and Miss Bess Charipar, soloists. Both glee clubs have been very successful in their concerts the past year. On its annual spring tour, the Coe Girls' Glee Club gave concerts at Tama, Marshalltoxxfii, Boone, Ames, Des lVIoines, and other places. Later in the season the girls were guests at the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church held in Des Moines, at which time they sang at the Hotel Fort Des lvloines and at the Coliseum, where Vice-Presi- dent Coolidge was addressing the assembly. The lXf1en's Glee Club made several week-end trips, including one to Waterloo where they sang at the First Presbyterian and Westminster churches. The girls plan on quite an extensive tour this spring, including in their itinerary, Qmaha, Council Bluffs, and Des lVIoines. The lWen's Club under the direction of Prof. Claude Newcomb will sing at Davenport and Clinton. The Coe College orchestra directed by Joseph Kitchin is another organization which has made considerable progress in the past few years. The orchestra occasionally makes appearance at the regular morning chapel exercise. During the past winter, the College and Community Concert Course has brought to the campus several artists of international reputation whom Cedar Rapids people as well as the students have enjoyed. The Coe Girls have been responsible for bringing two artists to the city during the past season,-Charles Courboin, Belgian organist, and Cameron McClean, noted Scotch baritone. The Twilight Qrgan Recitals on llffondays at hve o'clock given by llflarshall Bidwell in Sinclair Memorial Chapel have been highly appreciated and well attended by resi- dents of Cedar Rapids and Coe students. Page 228 XE-,,,gLf....,r.II1.:-N, , Aff If Kemper Cllhnir TI-IELMA ALCORN MARGARET ALTHOUSE FAYE BEACH -A - MARTHA BECK FLORENCE BIEDERMAN ISADORE BOOTH BERNICE CAMPBELL HILDRED CAMPBELL MIRIAM DOUGLASS ISOBEL DOUGLASS LUCY DRISCOLL ANNA FIALA ETHEL GARNIER AGNES BALCAR MARGARET BEECH HELEN BOREN MILDRED BROWN HIXRRIET CALDER EVELYN CALDWELL BESS CHARIPAR CLARA COCKING GLENN BODISI-I ARCHIE GRIMES VERNER ARMSTRONG HOWARD BRINER LAURANCE DEVVOODY Ivo DONALD MILLARD DOUGLASS GEORGE DUDYCKA RISSER PATTY, Dirfdor MARSPIALL BIDWELL, Organiyt SOPRANO VVINIFRED GOUDY OLGA GRANT ORREL GREEN ELEANOR HALL RUTH HAXNSON ELIZABETH HAIKRIS MILDRED HORTON MARGARET JOHNSON ESTHER KIESAU AGNES KIRKPATRICK ESTHER KOCH RUTH LATTA HELEN LEE LORENE MCDANEL BLANCHE LOOMIS FLORENCE MCMILLAN SYBIL MABON MARIAN MARTIN MARJORIE MAYNES MARGARET MAXWELL LOLITA PIPER VVILMA. PURDUE FERN RISTINE ALMIRA RIDLEY DORO1'HY SARSET VIRGINIA SCHLICK ALTO FLORENCE CONRAD ANNA DEBEER LEILA DODD LILLIAN DRAKE MARY FISHER HAZEL HELBIG JOSEPIIINE HENDERSON ELLA JOHNSON MARGARET KEARNS MARY KEELER LILLIAN KIESAU NI.-XRJORIE KREMERS EDNA MAE KRIZ ELIZABETH LEINBACH ESTHER MONTGOMERY CONSTANCE NEWELL HELEN OSHER TEN OR MERION KADYK LULIO LORENZANA JOHN LOVE JOY GILBERT MILLER BASS MARVIN GARD JAMES HUGHES REUBEN KARBAN JAMES KOOLBECK HEXRRY MACKEEVER GLENN MCNEILLY JOHN MILLER PIERBERT NELSON CYRIL PARKER THEODORE PETERSON ALLAN SCI-IIRMER GEIQIXLDINE SHORES LETA SPEAKER EULA SPENCER MARGUERITE STARRY HELEN TANNER MAURINE THOMPSON MATTIE VAN HEUKELOM CHARLOTTE VANORDEN MARGARET VINCENT EDITH VVELDEN LEONA XTATES GERTRUDE X7EAGER RELO ZOBLE ALICE PARKER MARGARET PORTER VVINIFRED ROBBIE DOROTHA ROBERTS HELEN ROEHLK DOROTHY SCHMIDT RUTH STACY SARA TOWNSEND HOLLIS STENSHOEL FRANK V AVRA TED SEELEY JOHN SIDNER IRWIN SMITH RVALTER VAUGHN JOHN VAN GORKOM TPIEODORE VVINTZ , fix W f igixiiefptqrfi-1-Tir.-if QL, ,213 i Jiri g :L,-f,g-Tig--2i:'w4iL::.1::1i.:.:p:TJ. I ' J Page 229 - X -Y 5:----1? -X A, ,QQ :xl-Q. , ., 1 . ., : . - Y., 353. ,Y ga Girlz' C5122 luh First Row-STARRY, HELBIG, LEE, THOMPSON, HLAVATY, VANOR-DEN, ROEHLK. Middle ROM!-ROBERTS, KIRKPATRICK, BECK. CHARIPAR, CALDER, LIAC DANEL, B. CAMPBELL. Bottom, Row-H. CAMPBELL, O. JOHNSON, KIESAU, KEARNUS, SARSET, E,JOHNsoN. OFFICERS RISSER PATTY . . MARGUERITE STARRY . . . . President MARGARET KEARNS .... Vice-President HELEN ROEHLK . . . Recording Secretary MARTHA BECK . . Corresponding Secretary . . . . Director ESTHER KOCH . . CLARA COOKING . JAMES W. LAURIE . . ROBERT F. MONTEITH PERSONNEL First Soprano . Treasurer . . Pianist . .Manager A557 Blanager MARTHA BECK MARIE HLAVATY BERNICE CAMPBELL DOROTHY SARSET CHARLOTTE VANORDBN BESS CHARIPAR HAZEL I'IELBIG AGNES KIRKPATRICK ESTHER KTESAU LORENE MCDANEL Seeond Soprano ESTHER KOCH MARGUERITE STARRY First zllio ELLA JOHNSON ORREL JOHNSON Second Alto MARGARET KEARNS HEXRRIET CALDER HILDRED CAMPBELL ALMA TURECHEK HELEN LEE MAURINE THOMPSON CLARA COCKING DOROTHA ROBERTS HELEN ROEHLK V.: :C b,,j. 1 J' 'CVCJL ':f f J W ' ', V J'.'L ' C f ' Ms JJWQA ' 'Y' X JCOJT' 'CL'T ' TA 2f ' FZ' ' 37'f 'f:J7'Jf '1fiT'fL7I2'fI 'Z Q'V?L ' JMX X i Y Y ?7A Y 'ff M +Q Mlf....- ' ,11 ff LT , . IF'-'MH MA-I.-11.43 V227 ' f fi, Ji' f f f-A' 'ff - Y 1'---'-'Y' --Y Y Y -Y YA- Y-v-- Y Y - Rf-'-'-'YY - g 'jjjf-. -4,44 Page 230 mPII,5 6122 Cllluh Top Row-NORTIIEY, DONALD, SEBERX, PETERSON, GRIAIES. Qecond Row-ARMSTRONG, SEBERN, RARBAN, K.-KDYK, KOOLBECK, VAVRA. Tlmd Row-LOVEJOY, VAUGHN, NELSON, NEWOOAID, SIEALY, SCI-IIRMER, STEXSHOEL CLAUDE NEWCOMR JOI-IN SIDNER . . HAROLD SEBERN . ALLEN SCHIRMER HOLLIS STENSHOEL ARCHIE GRIMES L BLAIR JOHNSON . OFFICERS I PERSONNEL Firxt Tmzor FRANK VAVRA AIRCHIII GRIMES LIONEL VVAssON REUBEN KARBAN r X ERNER ARMSTRONG ALLEN SCI-IIRMER HERBERT NELSON CYRIL PARKER PIAROLD N ORTHEY Sfroncl Tenor HOLLIS STENSHOEL Firsl Bass MILLARD DOUGLAS VVALTER VAUOHN Srforzrl Bass I'IAROLD SEBERN JAMES KOOLBECK TPIEODORE PETERSON Page 231 . Direclor President C0rre.vpo1zdi1zg Serrctary . . Recording Serreiary . T reasurcr ffccompanist . Buxhzfss Manager GILBERT MILLER JOHN LOVEJOY EDWARD SEALY MERION KADYK JOHN SIDNER LAURENCE DEXVOODY Ivo J. DONALD HOWARD BRINER Page 232 Page 233 Bepariment nf 1Buhlir Speaking The Public Speaking and Dramatic Department is VEVE 'q5b:.',:V : W o ne of the leading departments on the campus. The work now embraces every branch of dramatic art. Owing to the increase in the enrollment in this depart- ment, Miss Laura Pearle Stewart, head of the depart- ment, is assisted this year by Miss Bonita Schmidt, .2-an.. ' ., - -- - V - ft qf Nliss Dorothy Seitert, MISS Ina Hibbard, and lVIr. H. 2 111- - . f 'Q 1 '5 F. Shorey, debate coach. fs The aim of this department is to develop the indi- ' vidual in expression through story telling, dramatic K S 0 impersonation, public speaking, platform reading, and A in literary interpretation. WR The Dramatic Art department includes the begin- LAURA PEARLE STEWART ning class in dramatic art, which is taught by Miss Head Of D6PafUf1fHf Of PUbliC Schmidt, the advanced dramatic art class, and the Spcking P College players. The beginning class studies the art of make-up, character, and impersonation of different types during the first semester. The second semester is devoted to a thorough study of technique of the stage and production of the drama. The work done in this class gives the student a practical knowledge of the principles of dramatic art, and pre- pares him for the advanced work with the College Players. H Y The College Players devote their time to the preparation of plays for presentation to the public. Every month a group of plays is given. Most of them are given in the Little Theater in the basement of T. M. Sinclair Memorial Chapel. The plays are enthusiastically greeted by students and residents of the community. Plays are frequently in demand by the various organizations of Cedar Rapids and neighboring towns. The fact that a large number of performances are repeated in and out of the city, is evidence of the talent developed in this department. Closely allied to the dramatic work is platform reading. Private lessons are given by all instructors in this department. Students gain poise in appearing before the pub- lic in recitals which are given every two weeks. Coe has become well known through- out the state through its students sent out on Chautauqua and Lyceum work and by those appearing on evening entertainments. The advanced students aid in the exten- sion work of this department in training and judging public speaking contests and plays in nearby towns. Qther branches in this department include Normal Reading, which deals with story telling and technicalities of the teacherg Practical Oratory which trains the student to think logically and speak forcefullyg Classes in Interpretation of Masterpieces, and Reading and Speaking, which is offered to those who expect to teach Public Speaking in high school. The Little Theater in the basement of the chapel was brought into existence four years ago by the College Players. A great deal of the class work of the department is done here. The recitals and plays are given here also. The Little- Theatre is sup- ported and kept in repair by earnings of College Players. The Dramatic Art Department of Coe College works in connection with the Drama League of America, which league is working for the betterment of the drama. l - f 7 - -. ff. -' L, 'ML l,ff.T QQLQ QQ C 'fi L. ff QQ ,iff 'fail YTY1 l'fffQL ,l QflQf'1LQ1 .fifffniili l Page 234 Uhr Glnllrge lagern 1 . 131 X 1 1 . ' A, 1' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 W Top R0'w-SAIALL, Doom-I. HALLIIAN. 1 Second Row-uRoxvE, w1'II'I'sELL. ROSDAIL, FISHER, MILLER, UNDERI-IILL. Third Rau'-SEALY, BEACH, Mfr ELROY. I-IOXVLAND, BOYLE, ELEIIAIING, XVASSON. 1- 1 Fuurlh Raw-KEXDALL, IQIESALZ sl-IOEMAN, LOOMIS, HORTOX, XVINGERT, CHRISTENSEN. 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 PERSONNEL 1 1 1 I W3 Q FAYE BEACH 11 EDVVARD BOYLE MILDRED CHRIs'rENsEN MARY CROWE LOIS FLEMMING IOSEPHINE FISHER 1 OSCAR GARMONT 1111 1 L FRANCES HALLMAN ELOISE INGLIS IRENE KENDALL LILLIAN KIESAU IMO GENE LEE rfA'I'E MAY JOHN MILLER GERTRUDE MYERS GLEN -ROSDAIL HOWARD SHOEMAN OVA NEIL SMALL IRWIN SMITH HAROLD SOPOUSEK RUTH UNDERHILL LIONEL WASSON RUTH VVHITSELL HARRY VVYCHOFF ,U ' GLADYS HOWLAND TED SEALY BERNADINE VVINGERT A 1 6111.1 111! ' '11 mi 113 X1 .11'1 1 1,1 1 111,1 11115 11531 1f'11 11111 111 1211 11112 111' 1 11,- 1:1 1 111: 1111 13:1 1 1 111, Page 235 THE MAKER OF DREAMS Cast Pierot ......... CLYDE LAMB Piorett ...... BERNADINE WINOERT Maker of Dreams ..,. RONALD BOOTH Time-Any time. Scene-A dining-room in an old cottage 'LNEIGHBORSH Cast . .IMO GENE LEE . . . MARY CROWE . GLADYS HOWLAND . . . FAYE BEACH . .MR, GIARNANT . . IRENE KENDALL . , TATE MAY Mrs. Moran .... Mrs. Tratt . . . Mrs. Elsworth . Mrs. Able . . . Peter .... Inez . . . . Ezra ..,.... Time-Present Place-Sitting-room, back woods of w71SCOHS1D THE LAST OF THE CARGHILL'S Cast Mr Carghill ...... RONALD BOOTH Mammy ...... . MRS. MORTENSON Time-Christmas Eve ' Place-Mr. Carghill's Southern Home MADONNA Cast Mr. Lee . . . . .HOLT MAYBERRY Donna Lee ...... TRENE KENDALL Gilbert Steele ...... RONALD BOOTH Barker, family servant. CLARENCE CRAWFORD Time-Present Scene-Library in Mr. Lee's home THE HONORABLE TOGO Cast The Honorable Togo . CLARENCE CRAWFORD George VVinfield . . . Mrs. VVinfield .... A Neighbor .... Time-Present Scene-Living-room in down-town apart- ment . . ERWIN SMITH . BLANCHE LOOMIS . . JOHN SIDNER UBETVVEEN THE SOUP AND THE SAVOURYU The Cook CMariaj Cast . . LORENE MACDANEL The Parlor-maid fAdaj . . LILLIAN KIESrXU The Kitchenmaid QEmilyj . TRENE KENDALL Time-During the serving of dinner Place-The kitchen THE TRYSTING PLACE Cast Launcelot Briggs ..... JOHN MILLER Mrs. Briggs ...... RUTH VVHITSEL Henery, old friend of Mrs. Briggs TED SEALY Miss Briggs ..... GLADYS ROBINSON Hubert, admirer of hfliss Briggs Mrs. Curtis . . . GLENN ROSDAIL ... . .FAE BEACH Unknown Voice . . . . . .JOHN SIDNER Time-Present Place-Public parlor in a fashionable hotel HSILVER LININGH Fanny, the niece . . . . FRANCES HOLMAN The Uncle . . . Time-1875 . . KENNETH BUTLER Place-Living-room of Fanny's home HVVHERE BUT IN AMERICA MI'. Espenhayme Mrs. Espenhayine Hilda ..... Time-Present Scene-Dining home Cast . . .DALE lVlCELROY . . .OVA NEIL SMALL . . . .Lois FLEMMING room in Espenhayme Page 236 Page 237 'T ,ir-1 L Er . 1 ,V 1 - fe-st efzezeiiq-'Wig ., . . -, .-,f V -'Y djzg, - 4 -f-eYf'f'f'1 f-f-'seffrar-.5 iikffl,--9,5 A R will 214 'L .img A. Lf f ,l if l iififfifl lffli up NSIP VVHO PASS VVHILE THE HTHE WONDER HAT LENTILS BOIL Columbine ....... ELOISE INGLIS Cast Margot . . . . MRS. MEYERS if 2 Pierot . .. . .... ED BOYLE ' Pfologues - - - -g?:iNIgIE?fuIs,:IVIAfg Harlequin .... 4. HARRY VVYCHOFF ' I Queen D I I IIII FAYE BEACH Puuchinello . . ' ..... JOHN MILLER I The Boy ..... BERNADINE WINGERT Tlme-Anydtlme . h W The Milkmaid . . . . IRENE KENDALL Scene-A gaf en at mg t '- The Mime . . . . . ERWIN SMITH 'fl The Blindman . . .GLENN ROSDAIL Ballad Singer . . . . MARY CROWE The Headsman .... HOWARD SHOEMAN Time-Medieval Place-Imagination 1 THE COMMITTEE ON MATRIMONYH C t UTHE QUESTION OF MORALITYH , as If Phyllis Arlington . . . .IRENE KEND,ALL Cast lf Robert Chalmers . . . RONALD BOOTH Mr. Shelton . .... CARL MEYERS Time-Present Mr. Carruthers . . HAROLD Sopousmc Ui Place-Phyllisf home - Dorothy Shelton . . LILLIAN KIESAU leg F K3 l 1 lil L lj G1 L-Al Vl l ,f El, ll? l lf? l lu , H' lil aLl ll lifh V fit: I. Ill li :QQ l ll 1 ll HN. 4 l ll ' lf Eh 'l.9H l f -ffr f -r---' '- 'fe fe -,-' ,-ff,,-Q f-- ee--+L 1 l ,f i'N, QTQ If 'ST ii' Tffliflfi1Q1it5i?'?1lQ'iQTQ?'iT7iT'iiE? ffgQ.,j, Page 238 I Pagz' 239 ilinrienair Zgnarh Top Row-D.,vrISM.-iN, Sfrlmnxtsxx. SHIRER, HAYXES, SKINNER. Bottom Row-BECK, LAURTE, nxran, SCI-IORY, MOORE. OFFICERS PROF. H. F. SCHORY . ..... . . Debate Coach DON F. Darisivi.-xx . . . . President TRUE HAYNES . . . . I ice-President VVILLIAM SHIRER . . . .Secretary PROF. J. F. h7OTHERS . .... Treasurer FACULTY COMMITTEE STUDENT MEMBERS PROP. H. F. ScHoRY, Chairman lVfARTHA BECK VVILLIAM MOORE PROF. J. F. YOTHERS Dr-win BLEAKLEY HAROLD SKINNER DR. C. T. HICKOK james W. LAURIE LEONA STEADMAN Miss ALICE E. PAGE The Forensic Board of Coe is composed of the Faculty Forensic Committee and representa- tives from the Varsity debaters. This board has worked with the definite purpose in mind of firmly establishing forensic activities in the college on the same basis of enthusiasm and interest as athletics, and other activities. The desire of the members has been fulfilled in that inter- collegiate debates have become annual affairs, and Coe has successfully shown its mettle in competition with other schools of Iowa. The Dows, debate contest, open to all who have passed a preliminary tryout, affords the basis for the final selection of the varsity debate teams. Two strong men's debate teams were chosen under the direction of Prof. Schory. Though but one former varsity debater was included in the number, the new men with his help kept Coe forensic activities on the high plane which has placed our college among the leaders of forensic activities in this and surrounding states. A gold college monogram UC is awarded to each man who competes on an intercollegiate team. A good word of appreciation is due Prof. Harold F. Schory, Professor of Public Speaking and Instructor in English, for his efforts in aiding Coe forensics. Before his addition to the college faculty interest in debating was low, due to lack Of the proper direction and training. VVith his coming, more attention was given to this phase of campus activity, and enthusiasm for this line of endeavor has grown among the men. Under his leadership and coaching Coe is able to send out more Hnished and eflicient representatitives. The literary societies should be given credit along with the forensic board for the part they play in establishing interest in this work and the training and experience they afford to the many men who later win places on the Varsity teams. For twenty-five years Olio and Alpha Nu, men's literary societies, have met and argued over the questions of the time. This experi- ence is invaluable for their later work. If the present interest in the new department of instruction in public speaking and forensics is maintained, Coe can look forward with conviction to a time when her victories in debating will be as famous and widespread as her athletic ability. Page 240 Auf i . .i 'Q up 'liggzvlf-f-E-E-Q--rsafif 'Efgafi.MixUg- 1:1-ef -w--21 -U11-r1cL,5.fg1 e N-aka-gg.,.-A--7--If-Hwgag., ltajkgil 1 -R -f , 995 9152185 Ilnterrnllegiate Rebate will l l l , 1. , s M il gl is U El ll lil Q I2 l , ll fill li llli li E ,Ii ,Ifilll Ely 3, AFEIRMAHVE 5 NEGATIVE mi QUESTION mv E X RESOLVED: That the federal government should own and operate the coal mines in M, the United States, constitutionality waived. 1, DEBATES 54,15 :X flfarclz Nintlzl 'l Coe Affirmative l Buena Vista Negative O X3 At Cedar Rapids lvl ,5 Coe Negative l A Buena Vista Adirmative 0 lc' At Storm Lake Ilflfzrch Fifteenth l Coe Affirmative O Grinnell Negative l i At Grinnell 'Tig ,135 Coe Negative l ' Grinnell Affirmative O At Cedar Rapids N Z .fllarflz Twenty-tlzird ' Coe Affirmative Drake Negative Lili 7' A At Cedar Rapids 'illli 5 Coe Negative Drake Affirmative Q ' At Des Moines I li W , il T l C fl C 35 D i q W i W3 'Q ES D F v 1 E , ,n ag, ft ij ir'-1 ' ,Lf Q, ff? RTT ul if K ,gif V ,- -is -Jfwaifiaz' Page -241 I L, 1 X? ' 'Y 'w -,w .,-.v,, ,mil EMC 1 fig? fill A U i I C f fl 1 I W I . ,Q X L ' l 1 i I 13 ,Q J. Q 1 if Cl I ,I L! 1 w C yz Lf fl 'l Li H 'S , W agg L ,, ..1 H 1 U. F Q' Agfa -v if:-V H, 21,3 -Q vi, 1.-', 3 '--.. 1.4,-v' Page 242 K 5 MILIT Page 243 22.5 .0 ' 'w ni X . 1 1 l U J Ll lil i Ni wg i , , , ,TIT ,...,....m..:,..T M 'vig---My-44TA1'i,-3' 17 '77:7?i.f- f:'f: 'R' ,. .V .3 ., . . , ---YTT:'f.'1:-T TTFY lpn' '..i:'f i'1 -' . 5 - .- ' ,L , gi 'L ,., 1 .1 2 'y ,gc Lv j1:i3.-A..,1f, mx g, fn, .. f W 1' 5 -2 fl Q '- 1. fe .Zf:.j '?' 2, Nexium-ff f- f--.fn-wart:--fain, gi.,-a W, . -5. - - Q................-..---A -.jiejf ,,,,,,, .. -f--..- aaa,-,. fm V .2 ,.k1 QM T 0 ' Q ,av ,li illesaerue Qffrrem Efrmnrng Glnrpa 2. gi T lf U3 litl l, . P j 1 .1 . ra ' j M i . i l . 1 W iu lift? l' lj w 1 8.1 f lf ' N li? 3 S2 fi . V ,N j iii gl s T li 1 j lVlA,TOR C. P. TI1'US-. C0lIl7IIIl7id!l7lf 3 i If k 3 L j U HE past year has marlced the most progressive period in the history of the ' iMilitary Department since its establishment in Coe College. The organiza- ::,,.r. . tion has grown from a small and poorly equipped company to a battalion on a n fa par with the larger units of the middle west. As an indication of the rapid develop- jj ment the VVar Department detailed an additional commissioned oHicer and needed fill' ' equipment in order to meet the demands of increased enrollment and advanced in- ,ff struction. lf .1 xi x I Major S. Sutherland, who left Coe in June, 1922, to attend the Infantry School l will of the Line at Fort Leavenworth, deserves much of the credit of the present efficiency lil .ij of the organization. It was largely through Nlajor Sutherland's efforts and ability that the R. O. T. C. at Coe has succeeded. It was his duty to reorganize the unit and Nl i obtain the entire support of the faculty and students. How well he succeeded is evi- hill, V denced by the character of the unit and the great number of friends that he made for T'-it himseif and the unit while here. i, To succeed Major Sutherland as Professor of lllilitary Science and Tactics, the AE' if War Department detailed Major C. P. Titus, who had recently returned from France, ,ij , , to take charge at Coe. Major Titus has assumed entire charge With the opening of Ni the school year and has proven himself as capable in the administration of R. O. T. C. Q ' C affairs as he was in the service. The work has not only been carried on Well but . Major Titus has added his own enthusiasm to the making of a better course of instruc- tion for the future Reserve Officers. Through his efforts the cadet officers have been i QM j equipped with better uniforms, an indoor riHe range, and additional classes of advanced A l Gun instruction. al, .25ilF+i+'-1-A--.ffa-.fyf----va - my-. ,. fi.. wwf .. .if af-Y affmfa --.j --aff ff. Qeee iiiilfi A Y .J iiii Tm: -if Fifi all ii in Page 244 -4'fHfe?' ,.a-.-ffevaifl-2:15-1' fsir-ff. -TT-'E'---, 4f':'15'iF-fl'-.,l,i ' , sv: 1 it an 'e' 'm hi-r2 x'4 QE. V gf ll' 5i? 'i1i 1,11 11 ll 111.3 1 . ii 1 ' , 1 1 'X 5- 3 . 1 Ile. 1 1 , 1 li wi l 11 li 11 if' it ll li pw i 1 ' 1 A . :X ly URING the fall of 1921 the VVar Department sent Captain John B. Harvey My to Coe as assistant professor of military science and tactics. He is a graduate V . - i I 1 I u ii' if of Geor etown Universitf and was commissioned in 1917. Captain Harvey ,i , S 5 p 1174 assists in instructinfr classes of cadets and cadet officers alone with his other duties. VY a b 11 1 fri 1 O meet the demands for additional instruction the VVar Department detailed all Captain Williani J. Niederpruen to report at Coe. Captain Niederpruen served overseas as a first lieutenant making a brilliant war record. Captain Niederpruen is a graduate of Michigan University. As assistant professor of military science and tactics it the captain makes a valuable addition to the instructional staff. 1 .5 il We-ll I ' er eant ohn E. Sea f takes char e of the office work, keepin record of , y g 5 g g all equipment and supplies along with aiding in work of instruction. Under his supervision there has been little of the usual loss of equipment in the department. 51-1+ Sergeant Seay has proved himself popular with the cadets as well as a capable sergeant. 1, f Y 1 FAIR believer in the principles and ---l-- j '1 1 I training of the Reserve Officers 5 Training Corps and one of its most promi- li , nent supporters locally is Mr. Charles B. 1 ii Robbins, a member of the College Board of Trustees. lblr. Robbins is a veteran of two 1 1 Wars and holds a commission as major in 3 1 1 the infantry oflicers reserve corps as well as 1 if I l being honored with the oflice of State 1' American Legion Commander. Due to 1 1,153 lVIr. Robbins' efforts, funds have been 1 raised for the purchase of band instruments, SERGEANT SEAY V and lockers for the cadet officers' room. He also person- . t 1 ally has offered a series of medals for proficiency in mili- MAJOR ROBBINS tary Work to be awarded by the Coe commandant. .,-lg, .tx ' Elf.?36 i'f'U'Wi4f'?-- -2' -53113553-...Ji.x. rag-if -.-': ':.T,.,. 'E'fT'.lLT -I'. TT1'71?f7 7N'LT.'.11'flflj',iff353-ii'j if at ---- J' ' -- ' - 'W . -'-'nl oi f .:i1'T'I' 7 Page 245 'vuggrlj ,f-' S Y , ' x - fl sfir I- tg LA, - ,,.,a 1 Glahet Qbffirerzi Glluh Top Row-MONTEITII, ROGERS, JACKSON, YOUNG, SIAION, RIO coma, MILLER. IS'ef:o'mZ Row-ROTHS, RUNYON, TEMPLETON, WOOD. AIENZIES, RITTGERS, DAVIS. Tlti-ral Row-WINTZ, BEESON, AIO OONHIE, DOOLITTLE, NORTON, IQERR, Mc KEEBY. OFFICERS KARL G. ROTHS ........ . . President CHARLES TEMPLETON . . . . Vice-President FRANK YOUNG ........... Ser:-emry-Treasurer PERSONNEL CARROLL H. DOOLITTLE ...... . Lieutenant-Colonel HOWARD S. MCCONKIE . ..... Major J. KARL RUNYON . . . . . Adjutant NEWELL S. ROGERS . . . . . . Quartermaster Captains KARL G. ROTHS CHARLES M. TEMPLETON DONALD M. BEESON VVAYNE VV. NORTON ROBERT F. MONTEITH CHARLES I. SIMON First' Lieutenant: DANIEL E. KERR FRANK H. YOUNG LESTER VV. DAVIS XNXLLIAM G. MURRAY Second Lieutenants F. PARRETT JACKSON JAMES E. MENZIES HAROLD E. MCCOMB S. FORREST RITTOERS RAYMER H. MILLER THEODORE VVINTZ ROBERT C. WOOD BYRON J. MCKEEBY To become an Ofhcer in the Reserve Oihcers Training Corps the cadet must have completed satisfactorily two years of preliminary training in the basic course. Students then eligible to take the advanced course are selected by the commanding Odicer and upon the satisfactory completion of another two years' work and attendance at a Six Weeks' summer camp the Student is commissioned a second lieutenant in the infantry officers' reserve corps. Page 246 .- -L -xx, s-,, --- A., Lf. Q -- - .v f1,f9 ,ANR l, .f -K Q -A VT riff' Rv- 1: 'fl A I ' r 1--P n l v ez N 1 l l l lv l l l ll ly Ll l l 1 1 A A l l . IL. ll rw l ll - .A i v Lv A ,fiu Q ,N ,rv -J ll l R - , -4,-fu, . L.-,f L. . . .' 1, -,Nu LIEUTENANT-COLONEL CARROLL H. DOOLITTLE l ll Battalion Commander Il MAJOR HOWARD S. MCCONKIE ll Second in Command E ff Leader of Sutherland Rifles li rl -CAPTAIN KARL RUNYON l Adjutant ll CAPTAIN NEWELL ROGERS l ,li Quartermaster li SECOND LIEUTENANT RAYMER MILLER 1' fl Assistant Leader of the Sutherland Rifles ll SERGEANT-MAJOR EARL FARMER l lf Staff Non.-commissioned Oflicer l 155 L r 5 ll 1 , lr ,l f al ll I l 51 ,I ln A lf My lllyl il lv THE SUTHERLAND RIFLES l rriiffl ' 's?ii5Q3E2'l22Q3'Q2'7Q.:?Q4254322 iffjlffiefl ffffgrfre 1-3 Page 247 V Ellie Eamh OFFICERS MR. CHARLES A. FRASER ...... . Director LT. DANIEL E. KERR . . . Leader HAROLD E. MUTZ ........ EVERETT EVVING GEORGE CHADIMA EDWARD VVERKMAN BENJAMIN NAIEERT GEORGE ELLISON RAYMOND STRONG LEONIDAS BAKEN FRED DRAGOON LIEUT. CHARLES A. FRASER Sfrgmnis l'lAROLD NORTHEY LORENZ SCIIATZ Corporal.: MERLIN MICKEL MERIAM KADYK Prifvaffs CYRIL PARKER LOUIS LASH LORENZO SILLIMAN IRYVIN SMITI-I RICHARD HELM TPIALMAS EDWARDS . Drum rllajor GROVER HURD EBEN GILLESPIE CARLTON BIRD IQENNETH CROOKS DAVID HEss JULIAN CANDELARIA DONALD PICKARD LORENZ SCIIATZ As instructor of the Coe Band, Mr. Charles A. Fraser brings to the organiza- tion the valuable instruction of an experi- enced band leader. M1'. Fraser served as a First Lieutenant overseas with the Rain- bow Division, as director of the military band of the l6Sth Regiment. He is leader of the large Shrine band of Cedar Rapids. Page 248 4 1 '- X' 1 1-sv.-N...-3 - 1 1 1 . 1 '1 '11 11111A' 1 '1 Q, . ,,,,, , 1 1 :f,,,....T1,.,,--A -M sam, , 1 11 - 1i 1 1 ,xv . 111. L19 ,. 11 1 1151 11 .1 1 1 1 My 111111 e1 11 11 7 -L L - '1Q1i11 11141 '1f'1 11191 P11 NIU 111 11L,4 11 H H 1 2 5,1 1 1 WL L! 11 1 111 1 1f , 13 Y C 111 114 111 PERSONNEL '1 1 121-1 1 1 1' 'T 1 1 1,111 I1 5' 11:1 111 11 I Qlnmpang A 1 Commissioned Officers 1 CAPTAIN DONALD M. BEESON . . . . . Company Commander 1 CAPTAIN VVAYNE VV. NORTON . . , . Sec-ond in Command 1 FRANK H. YOUNG . . . . . . . First Lieuienant 1 Seoond ,Liozztorzanls 1 fp 1313 ROBERT C. WOOD ' F 1111 I1 I' , S orgoanfs VO 1 First Platoon 1 i 1 l F Ivo I. DONALD 1 1 3, 1111 LEO E. BAUGHMAN 1 111 MARSHALL MCCARROLL 1 1 LAURENCE DEVVOODY 1 1,71 1 1111 11 1x 1 11 1-1 1 1 C L1 1' 1 1,1 L1 if 144 .-Wm 1- 111-1 cv 1: 1- PARRETT JACKSON ' BYRON I. MOKEEBY Second Platoon IRVING WVEST L. H. MOEHLING LORENZO SILLIMAN .11 1 MY, -JAR' Y---...-,.,.W ...,-,... 14' 1'1' W1 wm1.TeL..1 ' ,..A..1..,....-N,-v..4-..:g1.,j,',L..g.,L4.1Q-,,Lf,-..LL:,..-L L .,, 1 ..,11111, 3, M 1 7----1--i-fvl, V,-.-,.,W.,,R,,A-.,,,,F.., ,....--,,,.,,--,,,,L,-,M., V, H, Page 249 I A I I X I . Iv yr I i ,LL A -uf aw A L.. M Qu J , -,ffm RRI F' li ii. '59 'Tlfi 'Fil 46' 17 -,Ni I I Glnmpang 113 I ,II ' ,wx I 'fri Pi. , fl I TI I I V Ei I Y M I V - If I I 'W JW :N lf V 11 3 I4 . 3 U 'if i I '33 T LC L TL 'V D J N N ' I if U' . V H 21 NJA LLW w H U 57 1 u 7 I .I I W I' V 'I r 1' 'I T WLT Ml W I QV! W P, PERSONNEL ik II I '-YI I1 N Ill? L Coirzmivsioned Officers bi WW4 1 P WAI! CAPTAIN KARL G. ROTHS .... . Company Commander 3W!'553' CAPTAIN CHARLES P. TEMPLETON . . . Second in Command jglg' M1 LESTER W. DAVIS ...... . . First Lieutenant -1, I+ iq Second Lieutenants ' 3' I F1 S3 N IQH RAYMER H. MILLER FOREST S. RITTGERS 1 I Sig HAROLD E. MCCOMD l V IW I I, I ,sz ,I Sergeant: V First Platoon Second Platoon ij' I 'I 'l I KIRK WEST RAYMOND MALEY Mlvl LAWRENCE BUCKTON CLIFFORD BALL R3 PETER MITCHELL HAROLD ALLISON ' Q LYLE MORFORD ij, li M I Iwi I I f' I jfgxgi VH W YI of-. HM 1 A sir Q 4 lk.. , 'YH W , 1, H F Y V Y A f 7 Y f f in 7-,,Ma,,-L J L,w,, ,, ,,,.,,,,.,:..'ff. '1 'R?'I,f f ' ,I f '?'2ii2ii?f4f- ifg 33+?7iiT5?5f 2 A 22QiQ?5?191Tiiigfigiigiiiiiixf LE Page 250 . .J-.,,,fI-1, 14 ,. v wi- f'Y---'Tf'?fgw r ,igqrfgfjflcigif ffimf-,,'f ff' T '., f fji fl EE+Qi+Av-.frilhtg f5:e:422','-D fffw I I Ji 4 ' N QR , -.F . --., ' -' Eb - gg...-I. - . golf -' --- ---t .....---.--f,- A1 ,- YF' I fb F ,Iv ,TWH ,I 1? I I 53? 3, EI M V- J If I CC 77 Qlnmpang QI D 'W 3 5 -11 ,ff ,I if I , 'W I In Ii. I IE PERSONNEL i ti A H Commissioned Officers N19 'Wi Q CAPTAIN ROBERT F. MONTEITH . . . Company Commander 'I CAPTAIN CHARLES I. SIMON . . . Second zn Command WILLIAM G. MURRAY .... Fzrst Lzeutenant If Second Lieutenant: I 5-A ' i JAMES E. MENZIES THEODORE WINTZ 415 f ' ji, Sergeant: I l X Fzrst Platoon Second Platoon E fri LED STANEK WILLARD YOUNG MH KIM TIDD HAROLD CORELL lg H DONALD BINGAMAN EDWARD FRASER V' If JAMES KOOLBECK vi II! ,515 ,Ji CHC rw :Af V gif.-:-.'. Qi: gzizgzilzliif'f1t.fi.1L JL .MM lb,li. L.'i,i Qi'iE1?li'- '1'ii-'1..IT fj 'il Page 251 ,L l -R i fi! 1 i'i ':hffi3 ,,..,:f3g2-35-5 ,ffff,f't-tif' T. Qs .., , 1' '1x'v5Qfg.t.,.-mqqszq ai 1Pw , ff'f sf'- Lf ::P'l3 f QQ'i'7:f' K1-A -'1?L.53LJ?7l-Vi Il 4 '?7f -. . lf: 1 . :Q knee-iigrrfgef Y--F-aged l r ' for lv uwfl Spunznrza I-,I 1 W ' I l ' 7 rx 1 i ul R i LIEUTENANT-COLONEL CAROL joxns .... Baltalion Sponsor CAPTAIN MILDRED UBIL . . ..... Company A. Sponsor CAPTAIN ISADORE BooTII . . . . Company B. Sponsor l CAPTAIN MARY LOUISE BUSER . . Company C. Sponsor ' DRUM MAJOR ORREL JOHNSON . . . . Band Sponsor s i.. l L, f i i 5? An innovation on the Coe campus is the organization of women sponsors for the Coe battalion of R. O. T. C. Heretofore only the larger universities have introduced SLN the idea of having honorary officers for the cadets. The duties of the sponsors lie Q51 mainly in aiding in the various social functions put on by the military department. E Each sponsor has distinctive insignia and it has been proposed that uniforms, similar my to those of the cadet oflicers, will be worn hy the new officers. Only members of the i three upper classes are eligible for election to these positions. lv ill l . . ll 6 r new l , A if '-,.:ZE1ifQi:2fL-'-1 rr:cf:::3wQiiTEs1i:i1:sifuiiffifi,i.13,g3:1ft,.::i1Liffgggz'fzfzizwmg'rf' 1 I' ' V--f if ee as A-iff 73--ff ffiifll-Qlligt Page 252 - -.,. ,-f'F ? ' 47:-'F'-Nw -1-. 'K 'rs --w ,. 131 '1 'care' rf, 'S' we ,-.5..,,,q qc -----e- V- .1.?-WLS, if 'Fig' .3E5?2--T-'A'5cf:i'6'fiQ..i' Cfki?A'G '?v 3--5 ' 'Q 'ii'xftiif'-i 7Lj -2-225211 I f3-:--'L'- fVJ 7if?ki'7'fEi. ,st A 'Hy U L is A iw Aflflfg 'teiffii xp, www 'W e-- -if Izfuafgadgfim IIA? .fait Wil 4 7 Av 4. Wkfl, Girlz -little 6251111 fig 'fi vt F 1 i i it 5 J TH 31 I I gf ' , is J J yy ,IN 1 M1 H 1 J N I Ji I HN OJ. J! '! . Ei la E v Y Pi Il I f H l ' ' I W I- I I F J ,I FIRST SQUAD U Leader-CAROL JONES ,-3 MARY TROWBRIDGE LILLIAN SWATOSI-I ORREL JOHNSON ,J Q EVELYN HUNT MARY GENUNG LOUISE VVHELIHAN BERNICE EVANS DOROTHY INSKEEP BEss CHARIPAR J BESSIE YOST JOSEPHINE HENDERSON NAOMI BAKER Nlllij ELLA JOHNSON MARGARET KEARNS ELIZABETH HARRIS MARTHA JAYNE MARGARET ARMSTRONG 'QM J SECOND SQUAD 4 Ama Leader-MILDREO UBIL if-l ,l , l ANNA BURKHALTER AGNES KIRKPATRIGK DOROTIIY OJCONNOR Ngf ANNA LAURA PALMER WILMA SIMPSON VIRGINIA SGHLICK ,Vt J EDITH FARR GERALDINE HURD VIVIAN HOLLINGSWORTH ,axlxi PAULINE SIMPSON RUTH HROMATKO FAYE BEACH will . . . . . . l-f' I A new Idea which has met with 111Sl'21I'1f enthusiasm On the part of the Women, IS the 'I Organization of girls' riHe teams, under the directionand instruction Of Major C. P. Titus. Whil,e this is at present an experiment, the interest the teams have aroused has J been suHicient to Warrant the military department tO make plans for a permanent ,Q . . , r Organization. J! 2 . . . . . . . . ij I At pre-sent the girls are divided 111fO-'EXVO large squads, which will later be divided JI . . . . . I I Into Competing teams. for the sake of p1'3.CUCC. NO Intercollegiate matches have been Ja, ii scheduled, but competition with rifle teams from Other colleges and universities will be 3' sought next fall. ' 1 534 gi mf.,:f f- fill? 'fi A F 'AQ I-'E.Qg.Il.vV jr! ' fl Qtirgjfji ' :W Tv 4 init , i'L,,,,?'f- 'BJ Y: ' riff Q .-,xy 46254 2' Page 253' X if 55 IK. QB. E. CII. Summer Glamp The War Department makes compulsory the attendance of one summer camp by the iff cadet officers before they receive their commission in the Reserve. The Work taken up I3 ! in the advanced camp is very thorough and realistic. Only those who have attended ii' can realize the value of the training and experience that is offered in the six Weeks gl camp life at Fort Snelling, llffinnesota. The work is not entirely military, the morn- ing is devoted to military instruction while the afternoons are entirely devoted to Ei sports. Dances and musical entertainments are held by the Camp Y. M. C. A. besides the entertainments offered by the Twin Cities. ' To make the work more interesting there is competition between companies, colleges, ii and individuals from the day of arrival to the final hour of camp. Loving cups and , medals are awarded the Winners and keen is the competition in winning one of these. Especially is competition keen in athletics. Boxing, tennis, track, and baseball meets between companies are held. E ld, As usual Coe held her place among the leaders in military efficiency and in camp activities during the past summer camp. Coe ranked second among the liberal arts gl colleges present, and fifth in the entire advanced section. The eight Coe men were enrolled in the platoon that ranked first. Coe Won the camp tennis title, and had men C , on the track and baseball teams. All eight men qualified as marksmen in rifle com- W petition. l T fill F V xl fi l l rl ,a 5 5 l if 5 'q :: Page 254 w X P' ' Ju 1 .x-' - - HQLUECSY: ful . X X Q Q fix L -.- - v 9 1 x l ,IZA 1 YA' I - O 'Z f 5 1,15 X, it ? z f , ' .., ,V N 1l1':f' , JW if : fir! , - 1' f Aim' V ' .12-G.. L I ..' ! ' ' n. . 4' f ,W fi A Illlljllln ...-, - f 1 f lg X MQ! X 1 Hx, , ,. , .rx my ,- l X RL , . ' X 2. f M X 1 -.U.::::1:':sf?2'g,,' ' PRESS Pagg 255 ,.,.E J T ww A-Q51 J J-J we M2 E 193 'f:2L13X':i1?f'Q 3gwQ'FQ :FYKU M' ' ' ' wi --1 3,4w..,, , If It .4 Wg '61 e Nineteen Gwent -fnnr Armen fs' T ' A Liters Q 4 , 5- X4 I ! ,I I 'Q GE . 'il ' T -X! Ns. N Iii Q X f 4- 1 4 J P1 mi 1 1 ILT' w ' M KI J N 1' W xl W C' Is Q J PJ ' JT My JAMES VV. LAURIE DANTEL E. KERR L I. J A U . . . xp JAMES VV. LAURIE . . . . Edztoz'-nz-Chzef 3 , DANIEL E. KERR ........... Business Mazzagei' sl ' JI, 1 ,. EDITORIAL STAFF DI? Lp MARGUERITE STARRY . ......... Associate Editor xx . MARJORIE KIIEMEIQS . . . . . Adfzzifzisfz-ation U Mis Classes 'Q HAZEL HELEIG ' MERLE WELLMAN ' Fl DJ Orgarzizzztiorzs 3: ' :jg VVILLIAM MURRAY-Meffs NAOM1 BAKER-U707IZ0fZ,.Y ' ' 'Ll . f J A Jfnzmfs EM ' Lf DONALD DATISM.AN-MEN15 BESS l7OST'-IVOIHFIZIJ T5 N . . . Q ' yi? flrtzfvzlzcs , W 'fwrff ADELAIDE VVOOD LEOTA CROSON ,Hx 1 QQ EVELYN HUNT ' 1- ' ' , I f' by Humor tj J J' 31 BLAIR JOHNSON MARGARET HUNTER N FJ LEONARD BUTTERS fi M l 2 fY1ffSIaJff J s-:J U A 'fg PARRETT JACKSON, Ari Erlzzor 1 ' LUCENE LANGWORTHY, ,26 ELIZABETH IQNOWLES, '26 1 ' EDVVARD SEALY, '26 BERNICE TLXBRAMS, '26 U J IJAVE IVICCOSH, '26 X Staff Pll02'0j7'!l1Jfll'l' E. WAYNE NORTON I. lx Business Stay? A gj HAROLD BURK .TOT-IN LOVEJOY T BERNADINE PIANBY ETI-IEL GARNIER DHS! Faculty ,fldwisors E ,lg PROF. J, F. YOTHERS PROE. MARVIN CONE , E15 PROF. C. VVILFRED PERKINS 66 ,L-A Wu PW JQNFL 2, -, J' .,3, flaw, Ln QL AJ jgg 5:9 F 1 F1 A L ,LQ 'i WJ i'P? ,ms A I fe W-Ji-f ,W Y Y - Y Y A' 7 Y YM 7 ' '13, Page 256 ACORN Page 257 COSMOS F: I M :I -I I V, I E112 Glue Glullegv Qluzmna f ,, I , 3,5 I ' I I. JH' Q I! I 'lf I , I If, 'I IQ V I Ui: ' I lf, W In , ij I N mg' IS, HQ ' . BOARD OF EDITORS I 'f J I! . . . 1 1 NEWELL ROGERS . . . .Editor-in-Chief gilt DON DATISMAN . . . Managing Editor LEOTA CROSON . . General News Editor gl CY PARKER . . . . General Nefws Editor Ai, WILLIAM MURRAY . . . Asft News Editor KATHRYN COOK . . . . Ass't News Editor WILLIAM SHIRER . . ..... Sports MARJORIE KREMERS . I . Society GRANT PERRIN . . . Music Critic ,U ELIZABETH PATTON . . Exchanges If! REPORTORIAL STAFF I Q wi , ROBER1 BOWMAN BERNADINE HANBY EsTI-IER SOMMERBECK 'WY LEONARD BUTTERS VIVIAN HOLLINGSWOR'1NH EDWARD SEALY RALPH BUCKINGHAM GRACE KINER. ' LILLIAN SWATOSH CORTENA DENLINGER ISOEEL DOUcLAss MILDRED UBIL EI' VVADE FRANKLIN JAMES MCLAFFERTY MERLE VVELLMAN M ETIIEL GARNIER MORGAN MORRIS EDWARD VVERKMAN J TRUE HAYNES MARGUERITE STARRY BESS HCOST X CUB STAFF ws!! LISETTE BROOKE LILLIAN KIESAU HEI.EN ROBINSON 1' FLORENCE CONRAD CLARAMAE LUCKRI'fZ CARL STURIES Q L31 3' MARGARET HUNTER GERTRUDE MOTT ESTHER X70UEL JUSTUS POKORNY BUSINESS STAFF E f EARL FIQREGILGUS, Business Illanagcr tj, 1 Q 'N 'fi :JI XM ' T ' Af-ii 1 iii. fi xi 'f 2.Ti.1.i1f'ij'f .iT'i'ii ,,,. 2 ftig, I MJ Page 258 ,mx ,- ,,, . rg -, Aff, Ai- I., A,- ut 1 1 1, 1 1 1 -- ' , 131.-.Y 1, .,,, C O S 11 O S 1.1 X 1151 li, 12' ,xt 11 11, 11' 11 tv, 15' A 'Li 1171 lil 1 'li' 151 EH ' lil 1,1 11 1911 f-3,5 E11 H511 .112 W H Vg 1 I E1 :IM 1? H 31 'IIB 1 '41, 1 1 1 H1 1f'- LI! i 1-1 I 11. X 1 1 1,1111 1 111 1111 1,11N -1 '1 N111 1 1 'gi Ui .Y11 11111 E11 1 11, ,11. 111111, 11 1541 111 11 1,1 13111 1 11. '1. 1 I' ' 1 JJ .411 ,, ,IQ I 1:1 , 1144 1 Li 51 1. i L I .11-.U 'N 1'f3'.f-1 ,QQ Y f,7i1'f-S11 - .J :' W Y-V - f- -:- -- -,---1-,..- rw . -, -J, Y I . . -Y - sc i 1.-. 1 11 , , 1 ,. 1 , , . 1 1 w. .. 111, -x W- -K Y - V .. -Sn 4- v,-..- -. .,,Y -.. .-.,.Y., ,,..Y...Y, . 1.-.v -- -!- L PPV 14 'l ' L 1 ' Y Q QI.fl1fg A T.',fi,IlfIl... - ITT' :'T.477l Tf Ll'.L,L 7Q'fQ' Y Page 259 COSMOS E112 Glue Qlnllege Glnzmna NEWELL S. ROGERS, Editor-in-Chief A publication of the students, by the students, and for the students is the college weekly newspaper. Organized thirty-two years ago, when the Coe College campus was yet a sandburr patch, the Cosmos has passed through many vicissitudes of fortune. Graduating from a monthly to a bi-weekly and then to a weekly, it has Within its pages, faithful accounts of traditions estab- lished, departments added, societies and fraternal organizations founded, new buildings erected, and new plans propagated. Its journalistic stand- ards have been raised, and the organization has been improved with each passing year. Last year a board of control was instituted which was composed of faculty and student members which control the policies of the paper. This year the paper was put on a sound financial basis by including in the college incidental fees, a subscription to The Cosmos. The staff organization this year also differs from that of the preceding year, and at the last meeting of the Iowa College Press Association the Cosmos was cited as one of the best organized papers represented. Acting directly under the editor is a managing editor, who in turn supervises two news editors who have direct charge of the copy. VVork- ing in conjunction with these editors are two assistant news editors, and sports, society, music, and exchange editors. Assisting the board of editors is a staff of twenty-one reporters and a cub staH of ten members. The vacant staff positions each fall are filled by a series of tryouts extending over a period of two months. During this time, candidates are given assignments, and by the results of their work, the editors are enabled to select the most worthy aspirants. Later tryouts are held to fill further vacancies. Indicative of the fact that positions on the Cosmos staff are more or less coveted by Coe students, is the large number of students who this year vied for positions. At the launching of the tryouts, sixty persons were competing for the twenty vacant places. This permitted careful selection of material, and as a result, the most efficient staff of which the Cosmos has ever boasted is this year at work on the student weekly. Page 260 O'l'l'lICR Pl'l3I.lCA'l'IONS THE COURIER DR. CH.-is. T. Hicxoic, Editor A small pamphlet, published monthly throughout the entire year, The Courier goes to prospective students and to alumni, carrying abroad the spirit of Old Motliei' Coe. Perhaps the most comprehensive issue this year was the alumni number, published in November, l0,000 copies of which were sent out all over the nation. FORTY-SECOND ANNUAL CATALOGUE 1922-23 PROP. il-VILLIAM BENSON, Editor Containing information concerning courses offered, an estimate of expenses for the college year, historical events, and much other useful data, the college catalogue is especially 'valuable to prospective students. But its usefulness does not stop here, for few students are without it. and freshmen use it continually for reference. THE COE COLLEGE DIRECTORY 1922-23 JAMES VV. LAURIE and DANIEL E. IXTERR, Publishers Of prime importance to the social as well as to the academic and business life of the college community, is the student directo1'y. Vfithin its pages, the upperclassman finds the telephone number of the attractive little freshman co-ed, and the florist in turn Ends the upperclassman's address to which bills are forwarded. COE COLLEGE HANDBOOK 1922-23 RANNA LAURA PAIMER and STATEN RALL, Editors The Stuzlezztx' Handbook, a miniature publication, was issued for the first time since l920 last year by the Young lVlen's and Young YVomen's Christian Associations, and a boon indeed it has proved, as any freshman will testify. lt was especially designed to suit the needs of students who were coming to the college for the first time, but upper- class students have found it interesting, helpful, and conducive to reminiscences. The academic, social, and religious phases of college life are briefly depicted and arrival suggestionsn, which have proved invaluable to freshmen, are aptly included. Songs, yells, traditions, and campus views add the touch of the Coe Spiritl' without which the handbook might fall a little short of its goal. Page 261 SUMMER SCHOOL Summer Srhnnl-1522 i t i E . Students are admitted to Coe in June as well as in September and January, Summer School being no more than Coe College in operation in the summer. Twelve college credits may be earned during the ten weeks which compose the summer session. These credits are protected by the name and prestige of the institution, and academic stand- ards are fully maintained. By keeping Coe in operation during the summer, the College serves those who find it impossible to attend college at other seasons and serves students who wish to con- tinue their work or to straighten irregularities. Last year three hundred and sixty- seven students were enrolled, an increase of one hundred over the year 1921. Une hundred andseventeen counties or cities were represented last summer. Teachers are perhaps the most numerous class among those whose terms of employ- ment make summer study in a standard college a necessity or a coveted opportunity. Regular college work, leading to a bachel0r's degree, is given, and in addition, the Department of Education is especially alert in the extension and adaptation of courses to meet the professional needs of teachers. Teacher training courses are emphasized. Professional and other courses are designed to meet the requirements of the law with reference to the certification of teachers, the college working in complete harmony with the State department of Public instruction. Professors VV. S. Newell, A. C. Robbie, and George YV. Bryant form the com- mittee which is in charge of Summer School. Page 262 VOORHEICS QUADRANG LIC Hnnrheez Gbuahrangle Why do we class Voorhees as an activity? Surely no Coe student need ask that question, the college home of one hundred and sixty-five girls, Voorhees is active from early morning to--well, we were about to say, early morning, but lights go out at eleven. Although there is no desire to curtail the freedom of any college girl, yet certain necessary rules are enforced, and the young women are under the efhcient supervision of lVIiss Maria Leonard, Dean of Woirien. . All questions pertaining to house government and regulations are entrusted to a House Council composed of the student House President and seven proctors, with the Dean of Womeil and the House-lllother as advisors. Special efforts are made to make the life of the girls in the Quadrangle as home-like as possible. The hall girls set the standards for all the girls on the campus. Certain customs and events have become traditional in the life in Voorhees Quad- rangle. Prayers are held in the parlor every morning after breakfast and each Sunday afternoon the girls assemble in the parlor for a Using . Early each fall the new resi- dents of the dormitory are the guests of the old residents at floor spreads, at Christmas time the newsboys of the city are the guests of the Voorhees girls at a Christmas party and banquet, the girls themselves have an annual Christmas party and each year sing Christmas carols at the homes of the professors and at each of the fraternity houses. No Coe College girl has lived her college life to its fullest unless she has been at some time a resident at Voorhees Quadrangle. - Voorhees Quadrangle was 'the gift of Mrs. Elizabeth Voorhees, of New Jersey. The first enlargement was made in 1914, and plans are already being made to double the capacity as only about half of the Coe women can be accommodated there at the present time. Page 263 1 Page 264 4.-, img 3 ffiw if swf ,aiu -Q5' f 'i,5fZ?.,.:w 'Y - 4 -QV 'm'9!3!f'f4? . ,rw rf As 32549 . -z.' 7, x, hfgfxf fwgggf, ,, X-ay zj o 45, wk ,X A f 1 K A f X X My Q W, we 2, 36 10 0343 f W Wy .ffwgff ,Q ,gm f , ,Mx Mf 'W' e .W W! fmfg V, ex J, K , gf-5 ygvg, M' qgfv N ewfq' -6? 1 992 -9 ,fx em 5 Aw- :QI 31: Beptesentatihz Woman uf Cline Clinllegz OMAN-the dynamic behind the force that rules the universe, maker of sorrow and happiness, breaker of hearts and healer of Wounds, loving, lovable, loved, and what more need be said? For woman herself at last tires of singing her praises, and mere man dare not repeat her faults! Be that as it may, Coe College is a co-'educa- tional institution. For that We are glad. This is an era of education in which Women share equally with men, and many times go on out into close personal Contact With the actual business of life. For these later duties and pleasures there must be training. In the life and activity of the college campus, Women have abundant opportunity to develop their leadership and ability under favorable circumstances, to prove their Worth in the college community and to lit themselves for useful citizenship. We are glad to present to our readers, a small group of these girls, Who are considered by the student body as representative of Coe Women. These Representative Women have been chosen by a vote of the three upper classes upon the basis of their participation in student activities and college life and 3 p 1 fit. -Enrroxz 1 U I V 'L -ac iii n -it Evil II ll I t ,al Ti tl 5 ig, . .gl I : JV 'l , .. 0592530 Bepresentatihe women uf Cline aaineteen Ultnentp :Three iliflilhreh HEMI Cdlarul Eiunes Qullrep Bealer Marguerite Qtarrp ZBnrutIJp iinskeep Qflla Siuhnsun jaineteen TEtnentp:UEtnu jaineteen iEtnentp:QBue jllililhreb Ulihil fbertruhe Eprlanh Qllrpstal Gray Qlarul Zlanughtun Zgeatriee leinhaeij Qrhis Qliummins Qiarul Elnne Ruth Martin Zlaelen ibanghnrn Hilary Silnnis ilaullingstnurtij Zllha Qliulf Ziaertba igarhu 3Rineteen Ultnentp Grace Zlllen Qlice Zgennett Zllire Sprague Ruth Zlaaase Qlrhis fdlummins fllarnl lauugbtun IIQZEEQU 'ISNQXSE in L X N p my 29a f a JH. 65 4 ,fb 9 wi .W 4 4 ,.f4AsM 4,-W-Mfagic Q , . ,wma-Wuw:.,..x,,-..v.f .-. 265:44-pw-:-if9-2-www-:p.:fcAMf V , ,wh -y 5-5 2feax..y::1-' -' '-1-:r-F,:5:1'faa2fz'42M-45 , .. - , . ' .q,fff..: E f gf , h :1e,m- :q -- f ,5.,,J-vQ .,,- ,vw . -' 2. ' Q , -g,,.:x-N. f I ..,V.ms.1G-W f +132-.H ,pf O l 'E3lP'a0O00aOfmtffl 'Simi llwilllaoiosomoel EPILOGUE No staff, not even of brainy Juniors, can put a kick in every line of a joke section. lVe havenlt tried to. These jokes are not all original, strictly fresh, raw or pointed. They were censored. Don't criticise old friends, sick jokes, or lame ideas. Be courteous. All we Want to say is that we hope no one will be offended because he was left out. If he is, he's lucky. If what you read here is all bunk, remember your best friend probably contributed it. Our motto has been Spare No Onef' We have tried to live up to it. If you're hit, be a good sport, laugh with the rest, and don't crab. Remember the truth would have to come out some day anyhow. No responsibility is assumed by the known editors for this section. And you can't hnd the others. So, if you are prepared for the Worst, turn the pages and begin. THE ffjoitif' STAFF CONTENTS I. Calendar II. Newspaper HI. Humor hlagazine P IV. Fraternity Minutes V. Sorority Scandal VI. Advertisements, plus VII. Whatls Left qp fzr I lfaowssmwti-'all l l llfffmsimlel Page 273 DIVE. Q El lat.: , ie ' l i A ' e:E'.sxf9A4 5 28 if PM Nl ll -9 6 Q9 J NM at 'Q 'Agia E 30 it el Q, 1 ,S MQ- 0 b ALA... A XT, 1072- A A - 6 - r A T - S ,Q f 1-1- 3 l llill Il ll blur 23 A A 0 aj 6 0 ' f is ,l 1 3 vm' f Page 274 U SEPTEMBER Several freshmen lost as S25 students stampede Registrarls olhce. Classes begin. Thirty-five pay dollar fee to enter late. Chapel opens forty- second yearxof the College. Charley Jones rejoices as book store rush commences. First vesper service of the year is held. Humble frosh upset sophomores in annual pushball contest. Old Coe pep and ginger starts fer- mentmg. Scalp number l. Coe, l3g Upper Iowa, O. OCTOBER The second scalp. Crimson exhibit wares at Ames. Coe, 245 Ames, 0. l'Cy Parker brings back the Ames bacon. i Superstition fails to halt Hoodoo Highball frolic at Voorhees. Make it number 3. Dubuque falls, 29-0. Homecoming. Alumni exchange greetings while undergrads excite city with monster parade. Chapel bulges at annual pep fest. Grinnell makes number 4. Final count is 15-O for Coe. NOVEMBER Dads and mothers take charge of campus when Coe celebrates its first annual Parents Day. Freshmen point out where dad's money is spent. Kohawks add fifth to list. Albion is defeated, 21-7, in an intersectional contest. Oct be Y' :K S I 2 ri ah.. AS . S EEQI- lv:?6 , l o i 3 ' L ' A. A L L X Q f1 A l lx Q CQ Z WA! MA. X ff? , J f lj C I C Novew-n ew Q he G A hiv gg K E Zi -g ill X I- 'Q X l k j Q I ' X -n , i l . a 4,57 i 0 I, A! s Coe pays homage to nation's war he- roes. Captain Turner breaks his leg as Knox scalp is added to gridiron list, 20-6. Number 6l Poor Old Cornell! Coe finishes sea- son with seventh straight victory, de- feating Cornell l3-7. Collins and Strong suffer injuries in bitter battle. Salvi, noted harpist, opens Coe con- cert course. DECEMBER Buzz Weriiimoiit is elected grid captain at annual banquet for Ko- haxvk varsity and freshman football squads. Coe starts on its campaign for Sl,- 500,000 endowment and expansion funds. A City drive opens with 3'S200,000 gift from Coe trustees. Cedar Rapids achieves quota of 554-00,000 at end of three day cam- paign. Coe students and faculty pledge over 531000. Junior and senior Women sing Christ- mas carols before home of fraternities and faculty members. lvluch sleep is lost. Santa Claus makes appearance at Christmas party. Penn College is defeated in opening basketball game. Page 275 f-f-Xb ff MIN X X fl K ' UU :nu Qtlqf-igqlifj , p, HN L E gn S DCD QS' f fi: '4L3f pi- - X 'IJ is k k ece sf - ' ' X Qi? E.. i 90 5,5609 9 .9 of no GELZX I 0 47 9 gag OQAQZSXEOQ 4 Q9 4 E'i yu .- We-A W f-fig? ii t. tw A AZ X -- .. fo 'P -X at n rf f XQ9J', ,A AA QE x, .va ii. -lx . Q 2 in s Ll. ,c ir 2'- D -1- - . I Vw, ' s li l. s '- . -RPL f . . .- 2 O 0 ' . Q 3 A a ' 4 10 i - .A bfi fl AI v qt, JANUARY lVIoray L. Eby is appointed associate director of physical education in addi- tion to his duties as head football coach. Monmouth cagers Win hard-fought contest on Coe gym floor. Beloit Blue Devils exhibit cham- pionship class in first lVlidWest con- ference game with Coe quintet. Ben Peterson out-shoots Prexy in faculty match opening R. O. T. C. shooting gallery. Dubuque is downed by Coe basketball team, in Coe gym. Hamline University is Coe victim in Nlidwest conference game. Co-ed faints when she reads her name on list of students excused from ex- aminations. Cornell wins, 28-23, in first Coe- Cornell basketball clash of the year. FEBRUARY Knox outplays Coe, 23-9, in Siwash gymnasium. lllonmouth feels sting of Kohawk re- venge, 25-19. Coe scores last basketball victory of season. Defeats Dubuque at Du- buque by close score. Hell week period opens for hapless freshman pledges. Y. W. C. A. honors George Wash- ington at annual Colonial Ball. Holi- day is called While co-eds prepare Wigs and perukes. Page 276 be ue allege umhells VoL. 1 PINT SEE DER RABBIDS, IA. No. PLURAL Announcement of Voice Teacher' s I 1 Engagement lt is with great pleasure that we nnnounee the engagement of our be- loved and honored friend and teach- er. Professor Risser Patty. Mr. Putty hus been with our col- lege ai great number of years, and during that time has been ininluno to the many rocky ways and pitfalls into the deep sen of mutrimony, but the last few months has seen zu great change in this ll0Il01'2ll.Jl43 gentleman. Many of his closest friends, know- ing of his recent infmnities, feel that Mr. Patty wus unwittingly heguiled into signing his nuine to the futzil line which engages hiin us voice tear-her for another year at Coe Col- lege. Eta Bita Pit Fraternity Holds Open House The Eta Bitzi Pi's entertained all the hungry looking students on the ozunpus in their kitchen on Wlednes- day evening. This fraternity has long been noted for its trend toward social service work, and every Year invites the hun- griest looking individuals on the Cam- pus to partake of 21 pie feast. The guests were as follows: Serial Parker, Helen Bourne, Ted Sealy, Helen Roelke. .Tohn Bowersox, More guret Bruv, Mildred Furniss, George Collins, Carroll Doolittle, Mary Ge- nung, Roy Lnuih, Florence Loomis, Mflrmiret Armstrong. Earl Tregilgus, Marian Martin and Priscilla Duer. Professor Writes Text Book Professor Salem G. Pattison, who hos graced this institution for some eight years past. has receutlv pub- lished ai book entitled The KVM' to Do It . This book contains some thrilling adventures of the Professor himself and of his various sons and nephews. It also contains some snappy jokes and reminiscences, to- gether with an incidental bearing on United States History. It might be stated. by the way, that this hook treats also with the method of history teaching. Professor Hickok Surprised By Faculty Members Red earrings, blue, green, orange f+111'1'111gS, brass. gold, silver eurringos, lflllg' find short earrings featured the surprise given in honor of Professor Hiclrok at his home on Saturdav evening. The Professor had recentlv ex- pressed his approval of this new fad, and thus furnished the inspiration for the affair. Oh-what is so rare as three rare sisters? Ask Mr, Bidwell. U' Lawn. nn. me vo.. . m,,f'f'ff mw.-. ff.. 7 . Huey e u um -eu a lpesnhag 9' ff . via '- M Zo 0 4 EF Q 'I gy Q' ,YW eq iu. I X ' f, 5 !i',,'w W 4' ugixry if Ep . gi ,till 'w lin t iw , , , , gif X Page Sherlock Holmes On il cold, yeah freezing morning in January, Professor Harris, step- ping from the door ot' his ofiice, Sud- denly threw his hands to his head :md Cried out that some foul plziy had been brought to bear upon cer- tain students of the College. XVhv? For, upon gazing into the loungers' retreat, he found it forlorn and empty. Miss Dayton vouched for the tact that no professors had ranked said unsuspecting students in- to Classes, but the following were not to he found: Jo Fisher, Bud Boegul. the Vunorden sisters, Margaret Arni- stroug, Lionel Wasson, Vic Cloud. Paul Cleinmons, Harriet Calder, and Adelizl Boynton. . 5 A posse of professors was unmodi- ntely organized, search Warrants ls- sued, and work begun. Dr. Evans examined the floors for finger p1'1ntS, Professor Bryant exhorted upon the evils of leaving the doors unlocked and thus exposing innocent radiator warmers to the vicious attacks of possible interlopers. But of no avail-said studentS eould not be located. P1'0fGSS0I' Perkins leaned against the 1i2lCllFttOl' and ate ginger cookies for inspira- tion, when lo! the mystery was solved -the radiator was cold. Basketball Team Loses To Oshkosh Due to the absence of the cham- pion rooter of the booster club, our college lost u game with Oshkosh Saturdnv evening. Mr. Smouse has been suffering with u severe cold and as a result was unable to be present at this game. The players ran listlessly up and clown the tioor and gazed with anxious eyes at the balcony for the rooter of rooters. One by one, two ln' two, and four by four Oshkosh gained on the baskets. A runner Finrillv returned with the sad news that brother Sinouse could not attend even the lust half of the game, so our school offered the rest of the frame to Oshkosh and got in on the seeond show at the Maj. ' Collision of Two Tea-Carts Disastrous Affair Cruslil As ai result of :1 serious, szul und solemn 1-ollision, two hushers lie in St. Peter's Hospital awaiting desc-ension. tNo room in heuvenj 'Tis il sud tale--it happened thusly: Their tori-caxrts piled high with dishes, trudging, pushing, panting and IJlli:fl'l19,', Martha Beck und Agnes Kirkpatrick pulled forth from the I-itq-hen in Voorhees cafeteria and rushed ruthlessly and recklessly to- ward their respective rendezvous, but ilu-v were destined never to reach their destination. Miss Beck was on the northeast corner of Main and Sen-mid tl1orous,flxfzu'es headed corner- wards, while Miss Kirkpatrick head- ed up First and inet her opponent On the intersection at Main. SMASH! SHATTER! Sl-IIVER! BINGO! BANG! WZIWVRWW The censors cut out the rest, and wg any qnmpelled to ask our readers to imagine what happened next, but there was u lot ot perfectly good des- sert wasted. Geology Instructor ls Understucly of Spamsh Professor If you see u place on the black- board in science hall that looks sort of white, like erusers had been thrown at the board. you know, may- be you guessed right. Do you know what it is? Of course, you dou't! But, ou the quiet, that is the evi- dence of Professor Dille's practice work, Professor Perkins is showing him how to tire a text book ut an une suspecting head, which will wake said head. without causing it to lose any of its knowledge. The Professor is also learning to throw erasers so that they will hit either side up-according to how the professor feels when he throws it, you know. If he is just mad, the eraser will hit on the soft side, but if he is ra, little bit mudder he can make it hit on the lnlrd side. And every day in every WHY, he is learning to spilt his ruler better and better. So it' any peoples on this campus get lonesome for more amusement along with their lessons, this is fl, good class to join. Come on in! The wadiifs strenuous. Tappa N11 Keg Meeting The T N K Fraternity, unmarried teachers' frziternity. inet lust evening nt home of Mr. Bidwell to renew' their vows of the single life. Prof. Mmvrer was 1'eprimunded for onseemlv action. Reported he was eng-nfrecl. Miss Tnlmndge led the discussion on the lust zunencluient and Volstead net, Prof. Kitchin made the motion that refreshinents lu- served before he left. These consisted of crackers and but lermilk. Discussion postponed till next meeting. Meeting adjourned by twos. Page 277 THE i 1 COE COLLEGE COWBELLS THE COE COLLEGE COWBELLS Published Spasmodically by the Mu Kow Mu Association of Koe Kollege X -. I lit- E H J it if A '- STAFF Editorial The Bell ........,..... .... M arg Clapper .............. . . .Murl t Managerial Digestor ............. . . .Lovy Assistant Digestor ........ . . .Lard Distribution Noise . . . .... . . ........... Morris More Noise ........... . . .Laura Reporters Flies ............ . ........ Bunny The Handle .....,....... Dynamite The I-Ioof ,... . . .... Parrot All rights preserved under the Volstead Act. Subscription: No Back Talk Member Disassociated Press OUR PLATFORM FOR STUDENT LIFE 1. Ad Hades cum Chapel. 2. No eight o'clock classes. 3. No afternoon classes. . Elevator in Main. . No grades below A. Davenports in classrooms. . Smoking stands in chapel. . Less cow-helles. . More privacy for chapel spooners. 4 5 6. 7 8 9 FOREWORD Cowbells! Ah, what's in a name? Every- thing! Everything. As this tinkling tail goes to press, we wonder how our cowbells are going to be received. The cow is the most patient of the examples set before us. Beautiful cow! She must chew, and gum not provided, the cud sufticeth. I-Ier calm submissive nature touches the tenderest of our heartstrings. Beau- tiful cow-We love her. As the COWBELL goes to press she wonders whether she will be received in the spirit that she attempts. This space is valuable and we could give only a tinkle of our cowbell to a few. If you got hit-be flattered. If you did not--ring out the cowbells. READER'S CORNER This is a sample of what high class men and Women are seeking admit. tance to our doors. Listen!!! Dear Mister President, I ann about to burst forth from Punkin Center as the roses burst forth in June. .I am a. fair young youth gf eighteen summers. I read only high class literature. I just fin- ished the Jesse James series. , I am willing to consider com- U15 to your college. I may need some polishin' but I assure you 1i'NV0l'l,t be much. Is there any nice Sunday schools in yojr town? Yours very truly, PERCY JONES. P. S. Are college girls wild? Another indication of the high standards of this institution is shown by the following: Ceder Rabbids, Ioway Dear Ma: The grades are about due so I am Awriting you a few lines to flffflllmnf YOU with the system of grades used here, and also to let you know how I am coming out here at Coe. A, B, and C are the regular grades, with D and E for excep- tional students. That's me, ma, an exceptional student. I got D Cdandyj in French and E tex- cellentj in English. So you see, Ma, that I am doing better in College than I did in High School. ' I went to an all College party the other night, but did not get to dance. They gave us little books with the names of the girls we could dance with in them, but mine was a blank, so I just sat around. My roommate is awfully sore because some of his professors made him buy books, but, Ma, a book helps, son's class. We just Coe. We' new gym, even in Prof. Patti- raised S1,500,000 for re going to build a but maybe Cornell won't play us in a big gym. IVe've made Cornell feel awfully small in our little gym, and may- be they'll evaporate entirely in our new big gym. Be sure and have Pa take good care of my calf. Your own HOMER. SHORT EDITORIALS YE EDITOR SAYS, SAYS HE Vifhat if it does go down to zero- that's nothing. The fellow that doesn't advertise may know his own business, but no- bodv else does. It is quite possible to read a. wom- an like a book, especially if she be of the bold faced type. Different women are kissed in dif- ferent ways. Some let it happen: others help it to happen. FOR SALE : Absolutely New Line to hand the Dean for over-cuts. DANIEL ICERR-CH00.. . The inquiring Reporter Each day asks five people picked at random-HJ a question. Questwn: VVho is the most im- portant person in Coe College? P r o f . Yothers: i Coe College could 3 not exist without me. 5 I bring most of the T College to school in my Velie car. Be- side carrying the football receipts around in a valise, I give all the good girls A's. what Freshman looking And year would be com- plete without hearing me say, The cosine of angle A is-you see, gle the cosine of an- A is-and as I have before stated, the Ai, , cosine of angle Herbert Newcomer: 'iIt might be me, but I don't believe so. I have done many great things, and I own a Ford, and I live at a down-town Hotel. IVell, I ain't so bad. I have thir- ty-five girls on my correspondence list. Leota Unangst: Sure, I'm the most important person at Coe. I'm what frost- ing is to a cake, or what an absent chap- el monitor is to a friend. I keep Coe College in touch with Iowa University, and I know almost every good looking man Ithere. I also hold the record of being ithe best blnifer both in and out of school and getting away i with it. Helen Roehlk: Sure, I'm the big- gest girl in Coe. I passed up Cornell on the way here from Tipton to get an education. I know more about the Freshman class than any other' one person in it-I've been there several years. To the girls in the Glee Club, I am 'Ma' and care- ful! w-itch I their morals. Daniel Kerr: XVel1, I'n1 one of the sweetest hovs at Coe. I know how I want my picture though. My Marcel must look just so. What the monkey, the wild ox and the canary are to the circus I am to Coe College, Some- times, even, I'm mistaken for Danie Coe at 2143, hut I date them just the same. AGONY QUARTET BUTTERS KERR WEST MOSS Guaranteed to Put Anyone Out of Misery Payment Demanded in Advance . ,,,,,,,, W., -X-,- x me Y. ,. .Y.-.-.-YY -Y..-. ,- , I ' f:ii'?E QE:.g 11-f.15ii?ff.?iffE-?.if' 4' s 'ill Qliiffi A'1L'l33 H'.? if ...vi ' P Page 278 THE COE COLLEGE COWBELLS +:4u:4vX0:44:4+:4v:Qaxe0:4vX4+:4-v:+v:4vX4+X4o:4oZ4vI4v:4+I444oI4+:44444414-0:4ofvI4vI40:4-a:4+I4+I4-v:4-v:4+IQ+X4-Q4414-v:4vz4+:4 ,,, NIGHTLY suzi-:P I +3 Q. Apologies to I-I. Woodruffs Daily if up Wake H+ +14 Napoleon met DUSTING Orr 'Q' +14 his Waterloo, Cao- THE.OLD- ONES ri: . 'S' sar met his Bru- fslgn In ti'- Edzfor, LOTTA Noise Phone 2143 1:3 ggi 1333 gggfng .gejgtylcngake +4- vvvvwvvwvvvvv vv 0 1 Staid College Profs Let Loose at Pumpkin Center County Fair Professors S. VV. Stookey, YVm. M. Evans. and A, C. Robbie spent a gay and frivolous evening at the Pumpkin Center County Fair, and- On that solemn and orderly occasion did the aforesaid triumvirate of gay spirited Cthough where they got the spirits is yet to be discoveredj pro- fessors conduct themselves most un- professorly. Professor Robbie wore a fuzzy Charlie Chaplin mustache, a white polka dot. pearl buttoned vest, and black frock-coat. Minister and comedian-two in one-at times au- gustly bearing himself like the former and spoiling the pose by a. funnyman caper. It would have indeed been laughable, had it not been so pathetic. Professor VVilliam McClung Evans, mighty man who preaches to his Bible classes and gla-res over his glasses at the timid preps who register in his holy of holies each fall, visited the beauty parlor at the fair and came out with a complexion like a sixteen year old school girl. A gay lassie, mistaking him for one of the younger set, whisked him off for a whirl about the grounds. ' Nor was the third colleague in this foolishness to be outclassed by his brothers. Professor S. IV, Stookev, dean of the college, with a grin spreading from ear to ear, played around like a pup with an old shoe. This man, who thinks in terms of millions of years was wasting hours as though a few minutes more or less was nothing in the evolution of the earth. Real Sheik In This lnstitooshun Not many colleges boast of what this collgee boasts of. Not many can. Lots of colleges think they have some sheiks and some do and some dorft- but this institution has one who actu- ally admits it, and his name-so ap- propriate-Lovejoy. In his lower left pocket reposes a train of camels-twenty for eighteen cents. Anyone will vouch for the fact that he has plenty of sand-which constitutes his desert, and his bill at the corner grocery for Dromedaries is -well-sheikish. He laughs at the feeble attempts of Rudie Valentino and tinkles the bells on his pantaloons as he dreams of the . si. 34+ 4+ 4+ 0 0 0 4+ 4+ 40 4+ no eo 4v 4v'4+'4+'4+'4 4 4+ 434 344 49 3 Je 3434+ 434-o'4+'4+'4+'4+'4o'4+'4u'+34 34 34 +'4 +'4 +4a44+A4A44+4AA+o+4444+444++4++++4444oAA444 PERSONAL lt has been reported that Miss Geraldine Heard tl1e tire alarm IVednesday morning and aroused the inmates of the dorm with her cries. Mr. Carrol Doolittle took a vaca- tion from his hard work last week. IVe wondered if Adelaide XVood, and she did. Ask Blair. Miss Isadore and Mr. Ronald have established a Booth under the eaves of Old Maine. There are two lambs on the Cam- pus. working for Sheepskius. It has not yet been determined which is the black sheep. Miss Edith lives too Farr from the Campus to visit her family frequently. CHAPEL SPOONERS It is the purpose of the COXVBELL in this item to recommend to the se- nior class that they use their memo- rial to provide a new spooners' row for the turtle doves on this Campus. Neither Spring nor dusk needs to be a party to spooning on this Cam- pus. The fact of the matter is, the at- mosphere created by Chapel spooncrs is very detrimental to the publication of the COWBELLS. They will not be stared down, they will not be scathed out into the cold, They give the glassy stare to the janitor, and won- der whv such things were created. But if they think they are inconveni- enced, they should talk the matter over with -the COXVBELL Staff. The editors of said publication up- on sleuthing through the Chapel at unexpected moments have most indeli- cately disturbed the sublimity of spoonerdom, and incidentally at times have gotten tuned in on the billing and cooing to ai disastrous extent, Listen, oh ye seniors, to our plea. I-Iear ye this report brought in by a Cownnu. reporter: on the erection of a new Library. A sweet young thing is to be erected upon the Campus at an early date, right next to my heart. Plans are being laid at present for a 340,000 building which is said to be the balm of my life. New books are to be pur- chased, as I cannot live without you. Tell me, tell me, sweet- heart, that new psychology and philosophy texts are to be pur- chased immediately. IVe trust that we have convinced started something I couldn't finish, but the idea to be conveyed was that Drake will meet her Coe. QUESTIONS WITHOUT ANSWERS Does Lawrence Beller? Is Leonard Al- bright? Is Marguerite Starry? D o e s John Lovejoy 7 If Paul Set- tles, will Theo- dore IVintz? DUMBELL DEPARTMENT I know a dum- bell that is so dumb he 'thinks that a hooch- hound is a shim- my shaking dog. The same fellow thinks that a house party is a bunch of bunga- lows out for a good time. I wonder if Katherine Houli- han makes Jerry Neill. Father has a radio corn and he says when it starts broadcast- ing it doesn't send out any chil- fun of our coEee. You might be old and weak your- self some day. This sleep is not promoted by H. Woodruff. NO HELP! NO HELPI NO HELP! Woasr JOKE I Even HEARD Q. IVhy does a hen cross the road? A. Because it has a fowl mind. VVhen I was a. freshman I thought the Stu- dent Volunteer Band was a Mu- sical Organiza- tion. PETITE PET PEEVE Arouse myself at 7:30 for an 8:00 class and get there only to find the Profes- sor overslept. DAILY RIDDLE If H. Northy met V. Easton, would they go West or to a Sutherland 'Z ' 'Even I cllefv IVrigleys, Sald the sparrow as he pulled the angle' worm from the dren's lullabys. g1'0u1'ld- TALMADGE ENGLISH Experiences of One XVHO KNOWS Students Are Expected to Buy Books in This Course KOME TO KOE KOLLEGE Credits Refunded if not Satisfactory No References Required Bring Your Ford Girls Not in Favor of , , - - our worthy seniors of the necessity of ROHPS-RDYCGS 2:iIeu.1I:ffi1k?gZ ailiillgtasiiistlgiigglelfl-iudle the abolition of Chapel Spooners. DONT GO GOT THAT TIRED STUDENT FEELING? . . . . Can't Study at Night? Elseuheie to be'Cheated Calm Sleep M Night? Come Hem Enroll in Prof. RobbiG's ClaSS COE COLLEGE BOOIQ STORE SURE CURE FOR INSONINIA Page 279 THE COE COLLEGE COWBELLS InOuv- Officcf aff' '7If1'f Na Cowffvaflfi .f 7 Hpoloanls ro Evmtibidgl- ' fonnw ww rom. TOLD f WELL LEAVE vooiig mgqgmgq, ED -,, 1 ' YOU To vuT'rao5el THEMTHERJEE TOR CALUNC, l TWERS 'N mm 'J NE A Foot!! TQELEY 49 mm f-J u-LQQ K Sed ? ' lrsrr- M x T l .i F-X ' 1,7 5 E lo iliajm fx ' -Q, ,Nl . pal g 5 will Lau ' F' 'Q 5 -4. b l - V5 7' v X fi ,L 4 lg W- A . y 5 F E I lg l --X21 Z T- , ' f 1 T Q - f Wi... tr.. 45 , sg ' ' L 4, I - A n A U .l A -. . nl MATRIMONIAL PITTER Dem' Eddy: You know that P'iHer'1'omes before Putter. doncha Eddy? Remember them old days of long ago, Ed, when wr' all used to play in the attic on raivzy llfff'7'Yl00llN? ll'ell, 'member when the 1'a.1'n 0!1.IlLl5,jl0llll!1f71y on the roof. how it went Pitter Putter. Pit- tel' Potter-always the pittcr before the putter. Remc'mbm'. Ed! Well, tl1.ei'e'.s not Sll1?1IOSHfl to be any point to this dl-YSf'l'f!1li'lO77., but I fwuntrfll you to 1'r'nzembe1', Ed, that Piiler routes before Pattcr. Yours til 'it rains again, Beatriz-rf. You can always d1'aw queens if you've got the Jack. Man is a, Worm of the dust -he comes along, wiggles about a, while and finally some chicken gets him.-Froth. Ed: 'tDearest, my love for you is like a babbling brook, Co-ed: 'tOh! Dam it, First Co-ed: How Arline has gained in popularity lately! Q Second Co-ed: 'tYou said it. She buys twice as many hairuets as she used to. Silent watches of the night are those we forget to wind.- Tiger. Mon Pit-ed Cherie: Didn'tcha think the Patter was kinda slow last week? YVe thought- cha would notice it and we take this opportunity to explain. You prob- ablv noticed also that Pitter was spe- cially good, that week. That is the Isostasy theory, you know. Eddy. lVell, we borrowed the Pat-Ed's Cal- lege XVit and Humor that week. Too bad. ain't it '? Yours til we do it again, Gisnrkcnn. CLASSIFIED ADS XVANTED: A new Joke by Earl Tregilgus. IVANTED: A jug of cider that is ambitious and willing to work. Mervyn Moss. WANTED: To borrow an Economics notebook from someone to get oul ot exams. Fritz Herman. FOR SALE: Keen Date. Grace Kiner. IVANTED: 'Em Taller. Elizabeth Tiienbach. FOR- SALE: My Strings-got a Steady now. Martha Greenest. FOR SALE: My Ear Puffs-just bobbed my hair. M. Seeley. FAMO US FALLACIES L. That Prof. Coffin is alWi1YS 30' ing to a tire. 2. That Gil Miller and Chas. Mc Coy live at Voorhees. That growing a misplaced eye brow gives one a look of intelligence. 4. That Llufting is a good way to college. get through That Clayton Sutherland owns the Sutherland Rifles. HUNT, HUNTER. HUNTINGTON DE-TEC-A-'rlvns Outrageous Prices YVe solicit your business. Capable ot getting to the bot tom of any scandal. LET ME WRITE YOUR - LOVE LETTERS Only Pretty Girls Need Apply Dissatisfaction Guaranteed KIRK WEST MOVING, DRAYING First Class Prices NO CHARGE EOR BREAKAGE STRONG BROTHERS SEE US PERSONALLY Page 280 BUREAU . No. 2143 g Xllho will wed this - refined and seductive young widow? No expensive habits and used to small town ways. Sweet, simple dark haired miss, who will make the right man's life a thing ot joy forever. No. 0000 lVith pleasure we present a Cllilfllllllg little miss of some thirty-odd summers and winters. Is not afraid of work and will be able to coni- fortably support the right man, Faculty recommenda- tions. 'Will be at home Sunday even- ings. No. 812 Green A real simple coun- try maiden. Bar- gains like this dO11't last long. Grab it ere it is gone. Good cook and never fell before. XVill make earth a veritable paradise for the right man. No. '777 Attention. College Vloiueulll The big- gest bargain of the year. I-Iighly recom- mended by dean of women and the col- lege treasurer. This energetic young man paid his way through college with his sav- ings ot United profit sharing coupons. Handy to have around the home. lVill help his wife tend furnace and in o w la w n. The only male offering. l Come early and avoid the rush. No. 13K lj W'anted by this hungry miss a good provider. Highly- recommended by Miss lVyr-otf. Must have plenty of meat-a butcher preferred. A good steady girl who will stay by the right inan. Never breaks dates, good dancer. 4 V , . I V '--.- 1 Pagff' 281 QUESTIONS THEY LOVE TO ASK CEditor's Note: College students can- not answer Edison's simple and practical questions due to the fact that they are trained to answer questions put forth by professors. We wonder if Edison could answer some of the following exam. ques- tions.D Prof. Pattison fAmerican Historyj : Explain the Constitution of the United States. Why did Burr kill Hamilton? WVould you have done the same? An- swer five out of six. Miss Outland CShalcespearian Dramaj : Tell all you know about the influence of door-knobs upon the Elizabethan stage. What would Shakespeare probably have done had he been born an Eskimo? Mr. lVIowrer fSociologyj : Explain how the teachings of Coue affect the liv- ing conditions among the deaf and dumb. Explain the statement: Do you unto your friends and do them well. Dr. Bryant CPhilosophyD: Show the fallacy of Prof. Newell's psychology. Prof. Newell CPsyehologyj : Show the fundamental weakness of Dr. Bryant's teaching. Miss Outland Uournalismj : Tell how Scotch culture and literature have made for all the good in the world today. Criti- cize modern literature, H. G. Wells, and the weakness of the Soviet system. Dis- cuss the Open Door Policy of China, the Teaching of Spinoza, Kant, John Wes- fx if .' i Qffff 9 J H13 -f E X xx' P Q' 'iii it CE Q NNW ix 'X ?':'A3. 3 r E -4, ifes N 1 '-.3 'Q my , R I Joh- rn cn 53, olcr opera... f-r '--Hr-w- isa 295949 :Z-in grseswil 29-2222 :,',.QqqgQ-'::J450ggQ-mO d.U-15:1-gm U 2?cQ..E-1 We ass--fn nf-3-'ez ssecreewe fD.'IF'1'1J.,r'ot4,,,Q't in --M -ec,,,O:':x3..1 O .-+5 Ewa- -'Dif:T 5'0?5UQmf-+7 9C 3 Q- 'Q-, 9i,?:1 r'ntrj,esF,Trv QQ ,, 'Q..5'bE-ID 41,-,vim -U l Ci'- Tr-+ f'2rTB gn E i:1 Q 5'D'T iIDD'9 Tw O3-2-Ce md: rnifbfl-4f'f Dag-FU cboqv-'filth Qc'v '5fp 'sn UQON 5-r'n.':r'3' ....,-.mm ',1F'+'fnO 3 E-1 22o.mO5-DUDE :',fff:ua'Zg2,g.4r-amz:-Oggm g 'Qff3nOcD 'E,Q 'vO'4lS53'-f mr-'O CS,D UQ-UO Q Q '-Q'-t P-I F.. -3 cng5,.,fl1c,-,mf'f,-4. .-. FD rn :MN '-'-'r-PUJ na Cgilhgf-ffl- on 5-r-,Lund-UC,-D no -:DI dm Zz, Q., GH .... pm wUW.'J '+- 'Nd :LU aug :rsmENCU9-1--'x D z.f1Q'fFEOOmA g09H'5i2' ro mf'0:JwCoo5 'UO 'Owf'D -1 Eff'-e'C ,... -wqf-:CL wp--n Qu-h rf-VPN :FED V'gq 'f--FD... gag. g.g,'g'rgQf::,,9,,g.F. C'-sswoffggi OSEHSE 0 :, .....,,-.O...f3,:,- ,,,,ff2 ,gf-fi-e L: H- ns - 'gTa9':te'f'g,2sea'-W7 Emilia fe?-EPP 9-SVROEWEEHWQ sff2.2s.r... so-ici? -e s2Q-2-esuffeezi sagem sFf'Pf 2 mag' F D.-of-:Qian - o: B,... rug can gp -1 EG Banana' 'DCE' gf 05' H505- -::',-. 'f-rv..4 P-. pg U10 ,.,. 1-r OO '-'NP' ,-, In UQ CH D New 92.52253 S052 Qei NQ 'Us S-NE' 5...m fDm'oo.s:s-' nail! 4':34of-fx-f OV Q15-' D-wr-f f-1-1..... l.,- fauna'-hO.. D.. f-1-I4 TENDER MEMORIES I rose and gave her my seatg I couldn't let her stand- She made me think of mother, with That strap held in her hand. Page 282 Serg. Willie s Bang Whiz VOLUME: Unascertainable PLACE: Unknown to Police NUMBERED with the dead THE BANG WHIZ Published Once-Editors in Jail Now STAFF EDITORIAL Se-rg. Willie ,.,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,-- ,.,-.,,.-,, E ditor C01'p. Punishment ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,v, A551 Editor 1rAN.e.f:EMEN'i' Never was managed-business deceased DISTRIBUTION Distributed like hooch Entire edition seized by police REPORTERS lVas reported to police Had no rights to reserve Subscription: Taken by force Foreword In answer to a long felt want of the better people of Coe College, the erst-while editors have endeavored to set before the public their rarest collection of imported Jokes, so if some of them seem a little far- fetched. you will understand their deriva- tion. If. by any chance, you do not agree with the editors remember that they had a hard time agreeing with each other. The editorials were written while said editors were recovering from an All-College party, therefore the management takes no respon- sibility for their contents. No one takes any responsibility for what is printed here- in. If anything complimentary is written concerning you in these pages. we wish to assure that it is a mistake. If you are not mentioned, it is because the editors had not time to look up your pedigree. Imperial Order of Chapel Spooners .Flowerz Honeysuckle. Colors: Pink tblushl and Green Cof envyl. President, Howard Stanton Vice-President, Mary Mayne Secretary, Margaret Beech Treasurer, Ray Powell MEMBER IN FACULTY Prof. Bidwell MEMBERS IN COLLEGE Gilbert Miller and Ruth Hansen Reuben Karban and Helen Slapnicka Howard Stanton and Mary Mayne Everett Ewing and Louise Pratt Forest Rittgers and Ga-il Courtney Ralph Colton and Blanche Bender Clayton Sutherland and Doris Bellany Lionel XVasson and Frances Hallman Paul Clemons and Charlotte Vanorden Blair Johnson and Adelaide VVood Ralph Buckingham and Bess Charipar Ben Van Evera and Margaret Lorimer Harold Burk and Clara Cooking Roy Alborg and Margaret I-Iigbee Ray Powell and Margaret Beech 'iThat's the guy Tm laying for, said the hen as Deacon Miller crossed the barn- yard. A woman tiees from temptation, but a man Just crawls away in the cheerful hope that it may overtake him. The. sweetest part of a kiss is the mo- ment Just before taking. Song how many times must I tell you that it is bad manners to dip your bread in your gravy? Yes, father, but it is good taste. THE FASCINATION OF FUSSING There is a fascination to fussing which holds men to it. Any fusser will tell you that he could have three or four times as much fun at a dance, or washing windows, or even reading Charles Dickens. But he keeps on tussing. It is the fascination of the thing. Amateur fussers should try to fall in love with at least three or four girls each week. and not step with one girl more than twice. The method is as follows: You call up your victim along in the afternoon and get a date for some function that evening. A movie is one of the best places to date to. Get a seat near the back. whore she won't get too interested in the picture and where there aren't too many in back of you. It is best not to talk too much--you might commit yourself in some way. If she lives in the Quad, it is well to stop on the chapel or Science Hall steps for a spell. Instruction concerning procedure here is deemed unneces- sarv. If the girl lives in town-and this is the kind that is better suited to this pastime-be sure she has a davenport if it is winter or a porch- swing if it is the time of tiowers and ice-men. Either of these con- veniences-the porch-swing, I mean, not the ice-man-almost absolutely insures su:-cess. XVlien you get tired of her, ask her for the names of three or four of her friends. In this way you can keep your list of possibles at fl maximum. Canoeing in the moonlight-or whether there is a moon or not- otfers great opportunities for the amateur or even professional fusser. YVhen paddling up the river get her to help paddle. You will get farther up stream in the same length of time. Of course, then, it will take longer to tioat down streamg and the moonlight and quiet can take a greater effect. The length of time is in direct ratio to the success attained. You follow the line of reasoning, no doubt. WVhile floating down stream it isn't considered good form to paddle in the least. However. if she insists, she may dangle her hand in the water, al- though care should be taken to avoid her caressing you with her wet hand. Of course, on fine evenings, any place where lovers may walk two by two. in the parks or along the streets in the moonlight, afford ad- mirable opportunities for the fusser. You should always be careful to keep these dates secrets or at least not tell them to more than thirteen of your friends-it's that she is the one bad luck. If possible try to make each girl think and only . If vou are not careful in this matter, five or nine of your datees will get together and ruin all your future chances. Thus the fascination of fussing may lead you to your own destruc- tion. I am sticking to the one and only policy, myself. Cannibal A: Our chief has hay Why they go to chapel, A fever. --To see Louise.-Ewing. Cannibal B: I-Iowzat? -To slee17--Clemiey et H1-. C,mni1m1 Ag He me gt grass -To get a date.-Grace Kmer. Widow. -To get their next lesson.-A Just run along, sun, said the cloud, 'twhile I have my shower. Co-ed: XVere you at the lady's track meet? Ed Coe: Yes. the way you ran in those tight skirts was a revela- tion. Co-ed: You horrid thing! You can lead a tlapper to learn- ing but you can't make her think. 'Those who live in glass houses should install blinds. CA blt shady , that.J I will now digest this philosoph- ical treatise, said the goat as he bit into the professor's essay. A dog fills an empty spot in 21 man's life. This is especially true of the hot dog . Romm: Hey, there, don't spit on the tloor. Mate: 'Smatter? Floor leak? Page 283 lot of them. -To wink at the girls in the choir,-St. Clair. -To mark us absent.-The mon- itors. . -To practice his jokes.-Prexy. --To hear the announcements.4 Mighty few of them. Margaret: Do you love me still? Van: Yes, but you seldom are. That's a deep one, as the fel- low said when he looked down the artesian well. POSTSCRIPT This paper was originated for the purpose of concentrating all undone and earthy jokes. We regret to state that some of the best ones were burned, some even we blush to repeat, and the rest were stopped by the censor. Once there was a little joke, Tt started a career. It now has whiskers long and gray, And you will find it here. -Lost. She: VVhat do fellows talk about after I-le: The same things you girls talk VVhen a woman refuses to confess her 1650 I 1923 D 'TS C. I-ne. 55 A -L, -1-+9 ll .L .L . l'N'S' JgQ Er, X WD if-L X2 if . . 't, 1 3 Jim Gilsfx at - X 09 I fx .. A 1 J ?'f I' j ' i l Te emu., - -4- - '-i-'l Tb--4' A 'TAKING GIRL She took my hand in sheltered nooks, the dance? . She took my candy and my books, She took that lustrous wrap of fur, about, She took those gloves I bought for her, She: You horrid things! She took my words of love and care, She took my flowers, rich and rare, She took my ring with tender smile, 0 h d She took my time for quite a while. abs, S C 065' She took my kisses, maid so shy- CShe took, I must confess, my eye,j She took whatever I could buy, And then she took another guy. Iris: Buck kissed me last night. Ildother Cindignantlyj: That is out- rageous. Did you sit on him for it? Iris: I did. Staten: VVhy do you reject me. Is there another fellow? Esther: Possibly. Did you think 'you were the last of the species? THE COURSE or THE FLUNKER Expectation 5 examinationg revelation 3 depreciationg takes vaeationg no gradua- tion. s We live by faith and not by sight. ' This is especially true when we eat in Voorhees Quad. A certain Prof. of ll-Iath. Cexplaining problemj : Now watch the board while I run through it again. COLLEGE SPIRIT DEIVIANDS WE atronize ur dveriisers These firms, whose ads follow, are saving you money-l..et,s give them a square deal Pagr 284 HALOLD TURNER '23, Presi- STATEN RALL '23, President WILLIAM E. Moores, JR. 323, dent of the Student Council, of the Y. M. C. A., Ex- President of the Senior Class Football Captain 1922 Commander of the Coe Above-JAMES W. LAURIE '24, President of the ACORN Board and Editor-in-Chief BCl0W-MERVYN E. Moss '23, President of the Honor Board and Ex - President of the Y. M. C. A. Military Unit ey're all president . I-Ioldzrzg Fifve I mportzzm' Student Execufzbe P0.vz'z'z'0m T'S hard to pick a group of representative Coe ' men. Wfe won't attempt it-but here are five collegians who have been elected this year to some of the most responsible student executive positions. lt is with no little pride that the Armstrong Clothing Company can record that all these men are numbered among the regular clientele of the Armstrong Store for Men. And what is true for them is in a large measure representative of other campus leaders, as Well as the student body. College men, as a rule, are more discriminating in their tastes, more appreciative of fine needlework and refined style in clothes than perhaps any other class. The fact that Armstrong's has become quietly recognized as the apparel headquarters for them is, we believe, a striking testimony to the quality of the clothes service rendered, a type of service which you yourself will appreciate, perchance you are not now an Armstrong customer. Page 285 BATA FI OMAGA DELTA PHI EPSILON MINUTES T h e Beta's m e t Monday Nite at 7 P. IVI. Called to order A Y'n.! . 5 iq f f E 1' i 1' . 1 - 1' ar I by Sheik Rogers. G 7 present or g All ' ' accounted I o r . lVIoved that all Beta's out for Basket Ball make the Var- sity., Also moved that We let an outsider be Basket Ball captain next year. Talk by fBrownie', VVhy we should pay the rent. lVIoved that Skinner and the oth- er two Beta's who haven't hung their pins, do so before the next meeting. Passed. Suggested that we start rushing 57-A Win the Alpha Xi's before their spring dance. Good idea. Blair excused to attend meet- ing at 1700 Bever Ave. Lambs assure us of our regular Boone quota next fall. g SEC. AND GUARD BILL IVI. i es X, PLE -s f bel ,- '7,l :: T- : gg, - - .. I Tcrrv? Mi X 'Fill 'QR ff' lr MIN UTES The meeting was called to or- der by Harold Twister, presi- dent, blonday eve, after the door was locked. Roll call and prayer service. 'Vic' Cloud moved that we be nice to all sorority pledges, second- ed by lVIr. Gallagher. Passed because of approaching sorority formals. Subscrip- tions to Hot Dog and Ladies Home Journalv renewed at suggestion of Rodney. Talk, VVhy I ain't a Betaf' by Lionel VV. Applause. Moved and sec- onded that we pledge some more students like Bud B. and slick guys like Pat B. and Art Gossard. Bob Winn suggest- ed that Dean Leonard be asked to chap- erone our house party at the 'Pal'. Huge Phone 555 516 T bird Afue. East IF IT'S GOOD CLEANING -img- Qnbult pe works Dyez'12g, Clecming, Pressing and Repairing CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA l l Page 286 outburst. Sister Kinsley moved that we adjourn and get our lessons and keep up our high scholastic standing.RED D., Sec. CHI ALFA EPSILON Reoutfuz BUNK SESSION IVI e e t i n g c a l l e d by Lucky Strike Foster. R ol l c a l l omitted, couldn't find i th e b o o k. lVIoved that all pledges be sent to night school at the Auditorium. Passed. We must keep up our aesthetic standing. Moved that we have the best fraternity on the campus. lVIuch applause. Wallace lWeKean allowed 60 cents by treas- urer for hair cut. Vote to have the trousers of the entire fraternity scalloped after the manner of pledge Latta of llarion. john Lovejoy fined 5 cents for swearing. Farmer and Lacey excused to go to the library. After a lengthy dis- cussion it was decided that We would have another drinkless Home Coming and please our professors. Chehok excused to call central office and see if all the girls were dated. Fraternity adjourned to play tiddly-winks. QSignedj YE SCRIBE. LAINIBDA TAU DELTA IXQIINUTES E m p e r o r ATA 5, J. Shores presided. Everybody here. J, we-'Pr llfloved that we pledge the rest of the Olio's. Passed. McCoy' Af? KW' iwfa - 1 as or new iuousz :: 1. 1'- ZH-.ff rar' -vs .. Qif if' , .41., f' f Q , I 'A , I, if .... I 'Zwi' iff' 11 'i ff ' io... iff' ?5v,s:Q,l- am I f- '. -liiftgv 7, 244224 ' 1. l ,- 'ij excused to at- tend Voorhees House llieeting. Schlecta moved that we petition Sigma Pie. Lost. Brazleton excused as he had a date with -lTHEl 'TUR ER' PRE'TO NEW STUDIO 1l.--un.....-nn-...I--H.. Pooios and Porfrazks or Same amz' Reasonable Prices ENTIRE SECOND FLQOR, f30x85D All Daylight, QNorth lightj 422 Second 'Avenue E. Same Entrance as the Cedar Rapids Business College PHONE 4-2Ol Photos for this annual made by the above studio Page 287 U: fa -- : M l M-ff ' 6 fzmaf.-'f YOUNG ZWEN AND PVONIEN Should early in life form habits of thrift. Une of the most satisfactory methods of saving money is by depositing a fixed amount each Year in the form of a premium on an Old Line Insurance Policy. The QEID 'iiimz Ctlzhar Bapihs life ilitsutante HOME OFFICE CEDAR .12iikirD.s' Amzrimn Trzut Bldg. V A IOWA Offers a line of policies especially Suited to people who Wish to include Thrift with life insurance protection I Major C. B. Robbins, President Glenn M. Averill, Vice-Pfcsidrrzt Ernest R. Moore, Trffarurer jay G. Sigmund, Vice-Prc'.vidf'nzf C. B. Svoboda, Secretary Dr. G. E. Crawford, Medical Director llflartha Greenest, a Tri Delt pledge. Pres. reports that we will soon be living in a new house. CThe plans are already drawn.j Song, I-Iere's to Old Lambda Tau. Moved that brothers be asked to scrape off mud scows before entering house. Voted down. The fraternity de- cided to buy another white shirt. Speech by a delegate of l-Iashers Unionn. Closed by common consent. RECORDING ANGEL. PHI ALPHA Pl VVEAKLY AGONY M e e t i n g www called to or- WQW' ww, yr ra der by Hash- WW? ' e r R o o k . Bleakley talks. W A2 Treas. report HV. 'WWKQMQ4 ' : 1 'V . -1 iff- Q QI 'iff Q, 1, a, -i. .Ja rf,fifQfQaf1..ij ..1Tf?'1: . -if- ' L , Q . ,. :..1f V:-il.: 3 - 55315 gg:-. ',aJ.z.-. - ,,,,,r., .,,.. I i..,,W.,,,,M7,,, ,... . . ., ,,,. in ea b y Brother Fish. Rousing talk, room rent payable any time now. Bleakley talks. Newcomer moved that pledges be taught the maidenly art of bed making. Seconded by Schatz. Bleakly speaks on VVhy the Prof's Like Men. Awful applause. Al jones moved that the fraternity pawn something and buy 'lHot Lips for the 'Vic'. President excused Jones, llc- Keeby, Fish and Stenshoel to get their lessons. Suggested that we get back our old job of life saver at Voorhees Hall pool, the Delta Phi's have had it long enough. Rllembers were urged to vote for Rook for track captain next year again. Bros. were reminded that window sills are not ash trays. lllust keep the house nice for the formal. Bleakley talks. Mott left-he had a date with a Chi Omega-and was afraid she wouldn't wait for him. MACK HERRING, Sec. Pro Tern. Page 288 OEWW LLIA Cedarffqoids . What C06 Peopfe Themseffzfes Tlztttk of Kz'l!z'mz's as cz Store for Students As a Coe student, I can highly rec- ommend Killians as a store where patrons are given the most courteous of service and the full benefit of low prices combined with the finest qual- ity of merchandise. I have found that Coe students are most exacting in their clothes requirements and de- mand style and service in full meas- u1'e. Since I have been a patron, I know that my co-eds will find Kil- lians qualified to meet their every exacting demand with value divorced from extravagance. I have especially in mind the style leadership of Kil- lian's Patricia Petite Bazaar-so helpful, so different, so practical in its relation to the coat and dress require- ments of College Girls. kb? College Students, as a rule, are discriminating buyers. VVe know just what we Want when we want it, so we naturally look for the store which has it, and here in Cedar Rap- ids we find it, at Killians. VVe not only find representative stocks in MC1J,S clothing and furnish- ings from which to make our selec- tions, but we also note moderate prices and salespeople who are courte- ous,-people who smile and invite you to come again whether you make a purchase or not. Truly, We feel at Withiii a Storeu where their motto ' l home in this KIMHIIIS Store Page 289 KC It's a fast moving age -yesterday's Way of doing business, even yesterday's manners-don't quite fit today. . T5 The very style of 'onels T if me il 'ag appearance too, changes W ,X 1 . 1, A 'V from year to year. It keeps Mir- -I ill lf, - . one busy to keep in tune. Wiilaliii . . l a, X . X One Way to keep in tune gift y . . . ti! 1 f All Qfgli, , is to look in tune-this store , V i .- f-I i . L .Xt ,lfx ,,- is here to help young men I j XQQ Li look their best With Society 'U Q . Brand Clothes - and the i l T school miss With the latest K I I . L I .I in New York styles. l ' I u 3 'X J N? ,wfg QR, as .Q y A ff Q, gs Q .1 I li T . K. E. REGULAR BULL SESSION bi e e t i n g rushing next fall. Passed unanimously. ' , called by Teke Ray VVroder was unanimously reelected Tregilgus. All to his old position of Field Secretary and present o r will start pledging immediately. The dated. Shirer date for Iowa campaign is lllay 1. tt :i moved that Moved that we get the Beta votes and fraternity re- elect a Teke football captain next year. new subscrip- lVIotion lost. Extension committee reported new chapter at Cedar Rapids Barber College. Sebern fined two bits for snoring. Kirk West moved that Bill Moore's checked suit be cleaned up for tion to 'Whiz Bang'. No second to motion. Decided to let the Delta Phi's have it again. Earl Tregil- gus was requested not to repeat his Sir VValter Raleigh vegetable joke againg nor was he to cultivate another mustache. Pledges excused to go to bed and get their rest. TVINIFRED SHIRER, Sec. Page 290 Truihful porfruiture shows you in cz clzuruc- ferzsiic expresszou and ez uezrurul pose - ut your best. Our uozlity to put you zzz' ease assures the success of your picture. F -gsair . r nf.. r'W3qn0gn:-sw 5- ik. .mf -Q 'll- ' W Ms. :xiii -KQU 1736 B. Ave. Phone 4560 CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA ,4sgmfsf.::uwfz-qu, X U A sfo IQ Kg FX? 3 U .: 1: N me nl!! Page 291 PHI KAPPA TAU REGULAR ROUGH ROUND Pres. found Q ,,,, 1 and ' meeting ,..,, , ,.,. . .V.,,,., , .YW called to or- der. Minutes E131 , , of last meet- ? , .,-. - 4 ' 1-- ' ing read and 4 9 M gg WP' 9 A lf 31+ f gl B Q 6 VU 4 A Q 'fr 321 ? , ? Ai 'JWIQQ 34,29 9 A Qt Pf- .'.-A-.'..-.-N. sf. ' V- - ... .. . .. ow,-51-is 5 Qs 'I' 5' ' .N fifm' Kim i Air 31: 1. M-if , ' ,:,.-: ez- e q...-, , f- 5 - f fiwx- 1'-1 pig Aw, M5 vga , it., s a Q, 0 e- 1 ,W as burned. Clem- ons moved that visitingC?j alum- ni furnish cots. Seconded by Nelson. Passed by chapter. Moved that We pledge a pianist and several other good musicians next fall. Bros. Sebern, Nelson, Sealy, Sidner, Clemons, and five others were ex- cused to go to glee club practice. Bro. Sidner issued a standing invitation to any Phi Taus to join. Speech by Booth, HOW to be Graceful . lNIerve llloss moved that Bros. pull down the second floor shades at night. Voted down after long discussion. Fraternity decided to NOW Trot your pavement in your Own way. Tfze Wa!!-Uweff Man let the meat bill go for another month. That's all. BERT AND LEO. SIGMA PHI DELTA lVl1NUTES , Af' 'N 1 -1 M 6 6 t i H g ' -:A.' VH., r,,, 55 , called to order A I, ' by Pres. Archie r ea. G 1- r m es of wa. ' I itt la. Treasur- ' if-5 er's report ll Books don't seem to balance. Hile- man suggested that pledges be fined for smoking. Laurie excused to telephone party at Voorhees. lNIoved that we pledge some more parlor athletes next year like St. Clair and Woody F. Car- ried over to next meeting for discussion. Rall reminded the Fraternity that their annual 33.75 payment on house was past due. Also left for next meeting. lVIeyer, Purcell, and Norton reprimanded for neglecting their studies for outside activ- ities. Pledges told to take heart--the .ACORN OHice will never be any dirtier. Fraternity excused to attend Scabbard and Blade meeting. CICERO CARUSO CRAWFORD, Pen-VVielder. KEMBLE' GUARANTEED FLOWERS ..------1u.n...--unu.----.-I.H...-InHI-.-----1II-I-unI.1-1----H-Hun..-1I--I........-in-nun.-I...-1.-I.. 315 THIRD AVE. PHONE 265 ,Y -....-...-ta-.Ar.--.A- ......'A--L..-,--'.- --..'.-1 . E 1.,.:E .... - I-, .,.. . ...E 4.27- .'-.--' 14-4-1-A A l x I 1 ' I 'jx 1 g1l..,..'lj4 . ., T.',.fL'. I...Q,Q.. -..Lim Q.,...I,.g.,Tl.,I.1?...i..L V Page 292 TYTAN ! hflan who is born of woman is of few days and full of microbes, He hoppeth out of bed in the morning and steppeth on the tack of disappoint- ment, He sitteth down to rest at noon-day and is stabbed in his nether anatomy by the pin of disaster, He smoketh the cigar of contentment, and behold, it explodeth with a loud noise for it was loaded. He slideth down the banister of life and iindeth it to be full of splinters of torture. He walketh through the streets of the city in the glory and pride of his man- hood and slippeth on the banana peeling of misfortune and unjointeth his neck. He marrieth a cross-eyed woman be- cause her father is rich and Hndeth she hath not sense enough to fry eggs, His father-in-law then monkeyeth with options and goeth under. Verily, man is but a wart on the nose of nature, a bunion on the foot of time, a freckle on the face of the universe. He lieth down to sleep at night and is stung by the mosquito of annoyance and his whole frame is gnawed by the bed- bug of adversity. Traffic Cop: Say, you! Didn't you see me wave at you? Adelaide: Yes, you fresh thing, and if Blair were here, he'd paste you one for it. Colton: Did you see the Statue of Lib- crty when you were in New York? hlurray: The Statue of Liberty? Oh, you mean the big lady holding up the ice- cream cone? Laurie Cin ACORN ofhcej: I've a job for someone. lllargz I'll do it tomorry. Laurie: No, it must be done tonighty. l Tfoe Store foot Gliees you the Best for ffoe Leon' in Layout It is the aim of this fast growing store to give the public at all times the foery newest amz' bert 7'lZE7'Ch6Z7ZdIi5E at the lofwext possible price. There are no disappointments here You know if it's new, it's here The Store that's Growing Tlzerefs a Reason BOSTON STORE 213-lS-17 Third Avenue Cedar Rapids, Iowa iiipiig g '2 if T SNOOPING SCOOP SYVIPES SORORITY SCANDAL QI-Iearfl Through the Keyholej Room 202 Voorhees Hall. Afternoon. Meeting comes to order. Minutes of last meeting. Secretary starts reading but Hnds page two torn out. Rather than Waste time by ransacking Hall for page two, she reads page one twice. Minutes approved. New business moved and moved again that Anna Neemus be extended a bid. Objections. Number one: I don't like her, be- cause-- Number two: Well, I just don't like herf' Number three: She's not bad looking, but oh! maybe she will do. QI take it Anna is out of luck.j On motion of pledge Estelle Goofen- lopper, Anna was laid on the table until next meeting. CLater found that it was Anna's name and not Anna that was laid on the table.j PRINTING of the Better Grade llfleans printing of which you need not be ashamed to send to your friends or put in your Mem- ory Book. College life is incom- plete without those printed souve- nirs of the literary, musical, dra- matical, and social affairs in which you took part. They are always printed right if we do the work. PHONE 2544 The SUPERIOR PRESS 864 FIRST AVE. Rflotion that kimonas be barred from breakfast room. Lost. It was decided that a bathrobe would be the only gar- ment left that could be slipped on in time for said breakfast. lVIeeting interruptedg Violet Ray's cig- arette laid on the window casing was burning still. Could not stand the smell. Movement that girls must wear rub- bers to meeting if they were going to put their feet on the table. Lost. Decided that varnish was cheaper than rubbers. After listening to Miss Outland ex- pound the good points of t'Three Weeks , and the necessity of reading The Sheikl' by lVliss Leonard, the meeting Was ad- journed. SAYS WHICH? Is Grace Cross? Can llflary Crowe? lf it was hot, would Edward Boyle? Why does Buchanan like a Ford? If Edward lost his Kane, would Evelyn Hunt for it? Is llflartha a keen Jayne? lf Eugene were near a Furniss, would he Fry? VVhat kind of a Kerr is Dannie? If lVfarge were lost, would John Rush to Hunter? Leave it to Frances, she'll Stick. Miss Chandler: Your themes should be written so that even the most stupid of people can understand them. McEl1'oy Chumblyj : Yes, ma'amg what part don't you understand, ma'am? Dresses and coats for every woman at prices every woman can pay You are Welcome in this shop juan Brass anh Qllnat QIJDIJ Znd Floor Granby Bldg. 2nd Street at 3rd Avenue Take Elevator Page 294 -Established l89l- When a Lady wishes to purchase a Fur piece which embodies true indi- viduality, her footsteps are usually l directed to SCI-lOENlS 210 N. SCI-IOEN Cedar Rapids Third Ave. Exclusive Furrier Iowa INTINIATE GLIB-IPSES In Voorhees Hall the candles glow Through all the windows row on row. From Science Hall the sulphur fumes Eradicate the pretty blumes. In dear old Main one Salem G. Tells of the trials of son and he. In lfVilliston we hem and haw O'er our intricate Business Law. From llflarshall Hall comes note of flute And Risser P. in his Blue Suit. In Chapel too, Doc Evans' look I lVIeans this to us: Don't kick that book. And from the Gym there comes a howl Some low down bum has swiped my towel. -J. G. L. Harriet: Did you ever kiss a girl? Sebcrn: Are you merely seeking infor- mation or is that an invitation? Some freshmen are so green that they think that Voorhees Quad. is a new kind of four-wheel-drive truck. FABIILIAR EXPRESSIONS with lllarshall Bidwell at the organ. or whatnotf'-lVIoWrer. the questions will follow?-Kremers. we shall proceed to the next problem. --Henry. Hif you like. -Benson. 'Tm so sorry. -lWcBride. E. I. HEUER, Manager I. H. HEUER, Secretary Brass HUTCHENS, Clerk SOUTHERN OFFICE-KANSAS CITY, MO. W NORTHWESTERN OFFICE-SIOUX FALLS, S. D. THE HEUER TEACH ERS' AGENCY 309-310 Cedar Rapids Savings Bank Building LEE C. VVEIKAL, Ass't Mgr. ESTABLISHED IN 1911 Operates in Ia., Wis., Minn., CEDAR RAPIDS PHONES Nab., nl., N. and s. Dak., IOWA 05361070 Mo., Kan., Okla., and all RCS' 3954W states to the Pacific Coast Our: is a Business Tfzal Serrvice Made Page 295 i 4 A SEN1oR's LEGACY To Whom it may concern: I cheerfully recommend my old girl to any under- graduate young man Wanting a suitable dating companion for next year. She is a good dancer, physically and morally. She is a good looker. She is a good listener. She isn't too good. She is an excellent pedestrian, in fact she will always say she likes to walk, al- though shc is not prejudiced against a car. She is a fairly light eater except on Sunday. It is advisable to eat table d'hote on Sundays. She is a woman of deep emotion Whom only you will be able to thrill. She has, to the best of my knowledge, absolutely no ideas of her own, on any subject except you. My sole and simple reason for quitting her is that I am leaving school. Treat her right. She likes to be treated.-EX. CONCERNING FLAPPER TICKLERS Once in every would-be man's life, an attempt to do the impossible overcomes his more sane and staid self and he lets his razor get delinquent. After many days a slight growth appears that might easily be smelled. This tickles all of us, but it tickles a flapper, ah,-well, some- what differently, don't you know. If you are not a Happer, and can not guess, why, you might ask 0116. ROYAL ORDER OF GROWERS or FLAPPER TICKLERS Flower: Lily Colors: Red and Black Jlfember in City I. Leonard Kline Faculty Ilffembers Prof. Newcomb Prof. Newell Prof. Cone Prof. Kremers Jlfembers in College -Iames lvlenzies Ronald Booth Pedro Strong Harold Bowlby lliervyn llfoss Harlan King Karl Roths Harold Northey In the Spring a young girl's fancy lightly turns to ........ zz beautiful costume. Not poetical but true nevertheless. Ready for your selection We have the newest and prettiest shoes We could buy. Beautiful grays and other new shades in both oxfords and pumps. VVith either Iovv or high heels. I AS. A. SNYD ER SHOES 208 2nd Ave. Cedar Rapids I Cofuer Your Educczfiofz Wz'fh Complete P1'0z'ecz'z'01z IN THE NORTI-IWESTERN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CCMPANY IVIINNEAPOLIS, MINN. A Leading Old-Line IVIutual Company EUGENE LIGHTER Local Representative 632 I-Iigley Bldg. Phone 3924 Page 296 llf.lATTERS Miour BE lMPRovED IN COE Corusoia If certain English teachers would remem- ber that all freshmen do not have the degree of Litt. D. It Glen Dille did not throw away so much chalk. If Prof. Pattison would get a new joke. If Prof. Collin would wear an overcoat. If Dannie Kerr would get a new lvlarcel. If the women would ask for the dates- and pay for them. If two prominent members of the faculty would get married. If Ruth and Jacobi' would get over their puppy love. If Tregilgus would not chew gum so in cessantly. If Prof. Bryant would get a toupe. If Bliss Stewart were not so vampish. hi S N Joke! Clothes too cheap are an extravagance and clothes too dear are an extrava- gance. This store sticks to a happy middle ground and guards you at both ends of the deal. Syndicate made Clothes 325 9630 S35 SYNDICATE CLoTH1NG Co. The Lifve Store DElVIPSEY'S For Cleaning and Dyeing Satisfaction Cleaners - Dyers - Tailors Phone lZ37 y 415-117 Second Avenue E. lOO First Avenue W. Page 297 GREEK GODDESSES TNSPECTED A sorority is an institution so conceived and so dedicated that men are barred from membership, although we know that a few men like Gerry Neill, Lucene Lang- worthy, and Byron McKeeby have been pledged. The trustees, thinking that these Tuesday afternoon battles of the said organizations should be looked into, appointed a committee consisting of the presidents of the Honor Board, Student Council, and Clan of C , with Professor Robbie as faculty member, to inspect the organizations. The Joke Editor was tak- en along and reported as follows: First We eased over toward the Kappa Delta meeting, thinking maybe 'Si' Har- ris would protect us there. Great fear is held out for the future salvation of these damsels for they are all forsaking the Y. W. C. A. for the Glee Club and the R. O. T. C. We hope this is only tempo- rary. The committee was much pleased with their long dresses and their grown-up ways. This is strictly on the Q. T. of course,-but Lorene MacDanel and Blanche Loomis have had their hair bobbed all year but are afraid to wear it down. Ruth Hanson and Elsie Kruger each had three phone calls while we were there, and Doris Bellamy had to be ex- cused from meeting. The Vander Water Exchange brought the pins for the new initiates for which the president wrote a check. Their presi- dent, Peg, is a nice girl, even if she does live with a Tri-Delt. After hearing them sing, 'I want to be a K. D. girl,' the com- mittee escaped with the total loss of one necktie, which we think lldarg Kearns has. We're going back!! The Chi Omegas living next door, we jazzed over there, Carol was tickled to see us and invited one of us to stay to supper, but we couldn't. Their big four pledges from Cedar Rapids, got one of our inspectors in the back of the room and we never saw him again. Alice Kuche- man got an awful bawling out-she had lost something like the ritual out of the front window. All freshmen not having six activities were also bawled out. About the biggest thing in Coe from a social standpoint is their annual 'slipper dance'. One need but attend their formal to grasp the full significance of the word 'biggest'. Naomi gave the treasurer's books the once over, and we decided they must be a wealthy bunch. Then she read the bills. We would have stayed longer, but their president and her room-mate started Hghting over whose turn it was to clean the room, so the four of us who were left hurried out. We were still strong for the Chi Omega's even if you can't distinguish them from the Chi Alph's fiances, to look at their pins. To Alpha Gam across the street we hurried, and were certainly given a royal reception. I guess they treat all fellows that way. The room was full, but 'Cort' invited us to sit on the table, which made Magnus Barber Shop Ross O. BURKE Nine Barbers Hours: 7 A. M. to 9 P. M. hdanicuring College Men zflways Welcome for Fair Dealing ana' Good Service Page 298 ehar apihs Business allege CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Established l879 Offers courses in Commercial and Banking, Shorthand and Typewriting, and for Commer- cial Teachers. Correspondence desired with young men and young women who are looking forward to a business future-Courses provide just the train- ing needed to insure success. Catalog sent on Request A. N. Palmer, President W. C. Henning, Prz'ncz'pnl necessary the disturbance of the ministers' daughters' bridge game. Bert H. dropped her doreen, and got several hard glances from the front of the room. She is the Alpha Gams' leading artist. Gets that Hiawatha effect, y'knoxv: 'painted like the skies of morn- ing.' Ma1'y T. and Geneve Lowe read letters from their far distant 'men,' all during meeting, and Isabel Biddick talked rather loud, but the committee decided L. lXI. Wold, Secretary L they had some mighty fine girls on the front row and wonders what they will do when they are gone. Committee was given to understand Marg Hunter was under contract to pose for lVIulsified Cocoanut Oil. At this point, Bud Boegal, Guy Kinsley, and Paul Clemons had to be chased off the front porch. Before We left, their presi- dent explained the difference between their pin and an Aletheia pin, so we KODAK FINISHING Enlargements and Supplies Finishing on High Gloss Finish Also Commercial Work ALL WORK GUARANTEED 07167 M M Tlzomprorfr-Room 23, Kimball Bldg. Telephone 973 Page 299 Grahuatinn Gifts 1Bartp Zfnhitatiuns Jfahnrs Be Sure to Get Your Supply of Stationery for the Summer. HANSGN- HOLDEN COMPANY 110 South Third Street wouldn't mix them up. The preps start- ed to look us over so we beat it for the door and on down the street for the real scandal. The Alpha Xi's were waiting for us and Leota asked us all in and gave us chairs. The president banged for order and the engaged couples came in from the porch. After a short prayer session, it was decided that all men should wear mus- taches. Prof Robbie had gone to sleep during devotions, but woke up with a start when Turner yelled fire as Mary Crowe came in. Jerry Shores fell off her chair and caused quite a commotion, after which the meeting went smoothly until the preps started arguing whose turn it was to get engaged that week-end. The outcome is a secret. Grace Kiner moved that they speed up the meeting as she has some more comp's to the Maj. You know Grace writes for one of the big dailies. The president agreed with Grace as 'her, Ford coupe might freeze up outside. A lively argument then started on what seemed to be formals, Coe pep, new girls, bills due, high standing, lowa Chap- ter, and keen dates all at once. With ringing ears we jumped through the win- dow and escaped. Our number was now reduced to three as the Honor Board president had stayed to study Greek with our contemporary poetess. Full of splintered glass we tiptoed in- to the Alpha Theta meeting during devo- tions. The meeting was surrounded by an air of secrecy as the president had just announced they were being petitioned by several big nationals. You know one of their older girls is Hazel Helbig. A pic- ture of her marcel may be found else- where on this valuable volume. As we left, the president was bawling her out for spending so much time in Iowa City. Professor Robbie was greatly pleased BARNEY MCPARTL Cigars and Billiards Phone 443 for Sporfzhg Newr 221 Fifsmvenug Page 300 WE ADMIT thai we mn not make all flze C zzizdy 172 llze city, but we fur! make THE BEST Fancy Sundaes, Parfaits, Deluxe Drinks, Light Lunches PARADISE CANDY COMPANY and BUTTERFLY SWEET SHOP 220 Second Avenue 306 Third Avenue with the high scholastic standing of this organization. Iylost of the girls take pub- lic school music, but thank goodness we didn't hear any. Turner suggested we hurry on, giving the Alpha Theta's an A plus, as we didn't want to miss any of the Tri-Delt tea. Down on Second Avenue, IX'Iarrie aksed us in and they slung us a mean party-tea and everything. Press reports have long told us of the keen parties the Tri-Delts throw. Now we can verify the reports. They gave us to understand they were all-round girls. VVe wondered what they were going to do about a Martha after Izzy graduates, but,they say they have that all planned out, and it is a dark secret. We understand their grades are the highest on the campus. This is hard to believe, as we know some of their girls, but probably Blanche B. and Kate Gibson helped. By this time we were all tead up. Professor Robbie was greatly shocked when he learned that iXIarjorie Kremers was going to leave home and join the Ziegfield Follies. How do they do it??? His trepidation was somewhat calmed when he learned that they were planning on taking up more active religious work this next year. lVIaurine Thompson came downstairs in a party dress she had borrowed from Esther Kiesau. The sight was too much for the committee, and with Professor Robbie blushing furiously, they ran for the door and scattered to the three winds. This is verified as an entirely extruth- ful and unhonest report. VVe have not yet learned what the action of the Trus- tees will be, but it is hoped the Tuesday afternoon teas will be permitted to con- tinue until the end of the year. YVhere lN'Ien of Fashion Gather BOSTONIANS Famous Shoes for Men Predominate BAILEY BOOT SHOP 220 S. Second Street Page 301 OLSON SERVICE CO. Dyezhg SHOE REPAIRING Skinzhg Clecmzkzg Parlor 410 3rd Ave. E. Phone 983 It is hard to stay on the level when you are having your ups and downs. ff Since the change in styles a man will TH' have to recognize a woman by her face. Salesman: And did the woolen pa- jamas I sold you last winter please you? Van: Indeed they did. I was simply tickled to death. A'That new wife of yours looks like a Texas oil Held. Ah, you mean a million dollars? UNO, like a Wildcat speculation. You can't enjoy makinfr love to a virl W- fllf . . . - . .D .12 ff with a forty inch W8.1St line. There is no I . . 9hQ'- 'Dont that Noam WA ke' way of gettlng around 1t. you Fad, rovnanticff I . ' Vth VM Q 35- . . Hg' NTL!! :DPTS ovlmgfx Helen: Oh, dear, I just can't adjust my curriculum. Reuben: Thatys all right. It doesn't show any. NIAGARA CIGAR STORE lgigars : Billiards : launches 309 ara AVE. I PHoNE 3210 Pays 302 CLIFT DRUG STORE 404 South l2th Street East ' The Best place to buy Drugs, Sundries, Candy, and Soda Quality - Quantity and ifze 112o,tffo1'your money PHONE 988 Bess: When I sing tears come to my eyes. VVhat can I do? Buck: Stuff cotton in your ears. Farmer Cto train callerbr Yvhat do he COVCI for you do? T , Train Caller: I call trains. this annual Farmer: VVell, call me one. I'm in at WHS Clfeated by hurry. THE DAVID J.MOLLOY co. 1- 1851 N.vms-man Avncmcaco Dumb: Did you ever read To a md'FrJamPlu Bumblebeeu? Bell: N03 how do you make them listen ? Any girl can be gay In a classy coupe, In a taxi, they all can be jollyg But the girl Worth while Is the girl who can smile WVhen you are taking her home on the trolley. RANN EY 85 SC ELLARS The Honze of Good Fellowship Call Us for Athletic Results Cigars, Billiards, and Soda Fountain Phone 777 312 Second Avenue Page 303 , jfratmfnitp Eetnelrp ig. u Designers and makers of line Gold and Silver Fraternity and College Jewelry Dance Favors and Programs Ciicial Pins for all Fraternities 223 First Avenue CEDAR RAPIDS ,IA The modern youth in his conceit, His linen thinks quite imposingg But Solomon gets the medal,-if He did his own proposing. lvVintz: Did you see that girl smile at me? NValter Fry: 'She was probably just polite--had never seen you before. VVintz: Wliat do you mean? W. F.: VVhy, the first time l saw you, I laughed out loud. Heneri: How was the wedding? Ftta: Horrible. The preacher got his page mixed and read the Prayer for Those at Sea. f'VVrigley has a railroad train of his ownf, A regular chew-chew train, isn't it P mllhey say he is very wealthy. Well, he certainly has a mintf, Bliss Talmadge: Can you give me an example of a collective noun? '26: Garbage. Somehow, the moment a man surren- ders the key to his heart to some woman, he begins to thinlc about changing the loclc. When two tired business men get to- gether, watch out for a blow-out. SUGGESTED BARRISTBR EPITAPH Here lies a lawyer-for the last time. ln order to be popular with the men a brunette must be rich, brilliant 01' beauti- ful, but a blonde doesnlt have to be any- thing but a blonde. - Bertha: You have a pretty mouth. Guy: I warn you not to say anything about what may be used against you later. Distinguished 1 , V Y i I Presentation ,, Fl' . Q ,1- ofMiil:nery I V I , .y , , 51 --l , I '7'AffQy4l 2' Page 304 I E. K. LARIMER HARDWARE CU. YVHOLESALE AND RETAIL Shebf and Heavy Hardware 120-122 South First Street Phone 73 Laurie: Sorry, old chap, but I'm look- ing for a little financial sueeor again. Kerr: You'll have to hunt further. Ilm not the financial sucker I used to be. As Naomi Baker has it: 'Alf you love me say so. If you don't love me, say so. If you love me and Can't say so,-why, squeeze my hand. Clerk Cin Armstrongls, showing Gil- bert llfliller a hatlz Here is a nice soft hat which will go well with your head. Pollock Cwriting an English themebz Do you spell sense with a C or an Ansil? 1 Rdehfhillenz That all depends. Do you refer to Heentsn meaning Hmoneyn, or Hsensen meaning hrains ? Pollock: Aw, I don't mean neither of them two. VVhat I want to say is, I ain't seen him sense. Couun You Do IT? Irate Customer: No, I don't want a hair wash, or a scalp cure or a mange powder or a VVi1liamls rub, and I know I have dandruff. I think the weather is hue and I don't give a darn about the strike--I have a wife and three children, and am a shoe salesman-business is rot- ten, and I think the Japanese question is :I dead issue, and I don't care what be- comes of William Jennings Bryan. I have heard all the latest barber-shop jokes. I have never been to a horse raee in my life and I don't want a shine. I read the papers but I don't memorize them, and I came here for a shave-not a renovation. HIGHER MATH 10 Words make 1 joke. 10 jokes make 1 humor department. I 10 humor departments make 1 weary. C. E. A DERSO IMPORTING TAILOR 212 South Fourth Street Cedar Rapids, Ia. A very exclusive line in Imported and Domestic Goods Page 305 They say the cops searched Fish and found a quart bottle. I don't think there's anything in it. No, Jim, just because you eat yeast it doesn't necessarily follow that you are a rising youth. Said the rain-drop to the particle of dust, This settles you. Your name is mud. Daniel might easily have gotten away in a lion's den, but I'll venture a l9Z3 model co-ed would have got a meal out oi' him. APOLOGIES TO XVHITTIER Curses on the fickle man Eyes of black and spats of tan, With thy well split pantalettes And thy pack of cigarettesg And thy clever little line When thou takes thy girl to dine. But the way that thou dost court ln canoe or davenport Makes thou ever in demand Where it takes a little sand. But in the classroom, every day Thy thots are many miles away And thou dost dream the whole day thru, Wondrest thou which girls are true? Life is short, my ,naughty sheik, So while you're young thy pleasures seek For when thou older dost become Thy wiles and line will sure be bum. The girls will stop and look at you, Saying, f'Barnum was right, and Darwin too V' -J. G. L. Queen of Spain: Mio Gracial The baby has a stomach ache. Lord Chamberlain Cexcitedlyj : Woo, call the Secretary of the Interior. Now NVE KNOW Cook: The garbage man is here. Miss Wycoff: Tell him we don't want any. ' I 'Twas morning at the grocery, The rolls were not quite done, The bismarks, too, were trying hard To kill some mother's son. II The toast was very badly burned The coffee done too soon, The knife was minus plating As well as was the spoon. HI The plates were chipped and broken, The table cloths were soiled The service sure was terrible, The cashier was hard boiled. IV The only thing to make one glad And Fill him full of cheer VVhen dining at the Grocery Store ls, that school don't last all year. 7 3 -J. G. L. C. Jones: And why have you never married ? Prof. Bidwell: You see, I hated to make a thousand girls unhappy just to make one happy. VVHAT SHAKESPEARE TXTISSED Trying to call 2143. Voorhees Sunday night sardines. River dates. Dancing. Putting out an Annual. Towner's intelligence tests. Long prayers in chapel. lXfIen's glee club. Davenport dates at Voorhees. lVIiss Cutland. What was the racket in the shower last night P Oh, Chris was using one of his crash towelsfl An extract of Professor Patty's Concert Company on the Santa Fe. It was im- possible to take the entire Girls' Glee Club, so six girls have been chosen as the best. Page 306 Serw'ce Tim! S67 ZJ65,, IQWA RAILWAY AND LIGHT CGMPANY C 'L 2 I4 EQ Hlowafs Greatest Commercial Asset P 307 . . , , Thar Mort Ifzlerestzhg Book amz' Stationery Storew 'Tm having a swell tilnef' said the hydrogen operator, as he filled the bal- loon with gas. Little cuts from chapel, Cards from class marked late . lylake the Senior wonder When he'll graduate. Phi Tau Qto callerj : Have a chair. Caller: No, l've come for the Edison. W7hat do you think, the latest thing is love by radio. Some fast sparking, l'll bet. iiA1'CI1,f sailors the most eloquent men ? Yes, roughly speaking. Daughter: Has my mail come yet? Nlotherz Daughter, you must stop using such terrible slang. I'l1 show you who's yellow, said the egg as it broke its shell and ran. She Cjust kissed by himD: How dare you? Father said that he would kill the first man that kissed mel l-le: How interesting! And did he? 'Tm a game loser, anyway, said the hunter as he missed the flock of ducks. If a man is too darned stubborn to agree with anybody, he soon begins to ad- mit that he's an intellectual. Eight o'cloek, said the girl as she swallowed her wrist-watch. Rogers: VVhat time is it? Vivian: I haven't an idea. Rogers: I knew that but I thought you might know what time it was. BOYSQN DRUG STORE The Rexall Store The Best in Drugstore Goods, the Best in Drugstore Service Page 308 TN III IIN.: IIII IIIII Iijfz ml Iflig III II I I 'If 131 I '. IIVEI II ,I X111 III! Ii! s-Ie IIN? 'IIN NSI HIII II! III., wif! iii? I SUI JIIIII IIIII IIIII rg I IIN 3 Iqlinj Iwi I AIIII IIIA' ,I4 IIII45 ,N U IIII1 I I MI fI ,I jIiI 'III IIILI III IIIII 'III IMI.: IIIII IIILI IIS'-I IIIII MIII II'I1I IIN? I IIIIII III.: MII IIILI MII 'ma III , I II UI' L -3 .jg in .. L sv ,, -.,.. Q PI r siiisgffaggf t fi:EiiI?EEi f-5gEg'g:- 1121ff1i- Paye 3 9 PARK COURT QPHARMACY Drugs, Stationery and School Supplies Our fountain is at your service, With a large Variety of Ice Creams, lces, and Sherbets for your parties. Call 289 Meet me nr the Park Court Pharmacy 1552 First Awe. . 22 fs. -4 v TL f fikqff H, ,5'Q? '?'! 'll' N Lf, I, J--gf Q' f', 'Awww-gy, j 4-I? h : QE ' -5 A . f 4x fit' I A 'f ff ' WH '-4 577 E-s ' MZ 4 ' -4.7 3 ,Mfr . tr - Q gf ,f , N ph .4 A! ,, -1 , - f 'x?w P-fd S Gu'l1gl ou LISA? Ilya. bow He 1 That QANC 541-141 haf 5-Q! 3 DQNPY-'l HIGHER LEARNING TEACHES Us- That rabbits multiply very rapidly, but are not much good at algebra. That a good name for a dog that snaps at everyone is Camera . That the sign at Third and Twelfth, 'ISchool, Go Slow, does not affect the pace of some of our co-eds. That if all the bricks in Voorhees Quad- rangle were placed, end to end, in sin- gle Hle, at the equator, the college would have to build a new building. That if the cost of training animals went down 29017, tuition at Coe would still be the same. That this column has gone far enough. Some freshmen are so dumb that they think that a reserved book is one that hasnlt much to say. l LINCOLN SHOE SHOP 1 L. F. VVOMELDORF, Proprietof' Opposite Business College 423 Second Avenue OTHERS FIX 'EMM-VVE REBUILD ,ERI Call 6746-PV!!! do the rest Page 310 -T uperfl f I No. 162 2000 Ohm Set 55.00 No. 163 3000 Ohm Set 6.00 Your dealer sells Frost Fones See him today RUST Fones always have been true to an engineering ideal. Built for precision and sensitivity, they quickly won national repute. Today Frost Fones are the largest selling head fones in the world. Frost ideals of quality-of precision in manufacture-of rigid inspection during every stage of the making of these famous Fones- insure permanent satisfaction to every one who buys a pair. Each item in the Frost Radio line is made up to highest standards of radio engineering. You can order Frost Fones, Plugs, Jacks, and other appa- ratus from your dealer with the certain assurance that your money buys the best that can be made, at prices which only quantity production makes pos- sible. l i Page 311 Quality Page 312 A s 'KX Q 523 'ig-4 l I' M., 5 EK as gr, evil 'S ig Za A, if si? Ag ,gy QS! 655514 Q.-3' ff 6' xx V S f' K 2 44 Q 'f .nsfegwm if A43 ff QS M K Q f gr! gf' a 3 f if , , if 3 M W? S X 32 f QM sw if iii? fr M M 55 Q35 'Qs Ya wx. 'Ag 95344 44 in wr, Wg-a+ff2,5Q gn, A vs if jsqgf' Wigs?- ,4??r3ii2,1g.w ggswgxrgkgfxf ww, ,, fri: i it A 2' 1 ' fs A14 rx 55.3-7324 ,' f .- .Va '. N F.fw,w 4 . Q, .. lv, my fl - wit?-f if rw ,V M5 -'- Z2 I ff' IIT fl M- .... ,, .. 'f f. '-ef' Wi. ,f - . '- . W? N V Z .f ' 1, S 4 we - - 40. wx ' ff-Y rs1:,1reff:4:w-. mf-isa!-:M-:-1rr:-f':h 3 vi?-.mi fav' ' WAGfe2:p.:fs:f' L59 v 2- -,M -1-- P 4- .mv-rr' 4-fe:::5 :52:1ii:1':Qi 3-Mm. V ' -' ::vfs'o.'-231: Ns J:--J is-1'- 5'I'4'!E?sif 23.555 ' ',:. - f'41:1,I1I:i: ES-.-E'.s,.'Sf5Es1f. tl .. ..., . Q --K ,... .,.. r e f ' fre S: f. Vfc fsrs :J J ,M -- 1 2 4 - ' . The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. -They are on great generators used by electric light and power cornpaniesg and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trainsg and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from htunan shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service-the initials of a friend. GlENlE lEll..lE.ClI'R C Page 313 DR. R. A. HARVEY mental Surgeon C'?IlUI'?5 X-RAY, EXODONTIA, SANITARY TINKER BRIDGES 505 WHITE BANK XVI-I.-XT ALIEN LIKE IN VVOMEN 1. Looks 2. Brains 3. Looks -I. llloney 5. Looks 6. Flattery 7. Looks S. Responsiveness 9. Looks c7Z7f70U77Cll7 J? Coffecfiogz o ,afsflrzcfzlfe 75125 -iii A' nh- - GIVE her a fur neckpiece for her birthday. You cannot make a mistake if you select any of our distinctive furs for a gift. They are in a class all their own for unequalled beauty and quality and any girl who Wears them is sure of admiration. E'wryz'hi7zg in Furs CHARLES GREENBERG FURRIERS 110 S. Second Street East Cedar Rapids, Iowa Imagine: Staten Rall without his 'II-Ioly Cown. An ACORN with a good section. Prof. Patty without his usual line. A sorority without its flapper. A fraternity without its hum. Nlarg without her humor. Don't fall for this, but if you want to make a hit with your profs: 1. Come late. 2. Tell him you aren't interested. . Never come if you cannhelp it. 4. Speak to all your friends when you come in late,-be democratic. 5. Never raise hand or recite-he might think you're trying to get by. '7 O - Turner: 'IVVhat color do you think my mustache will be when it grows out ? Pledge: At the present rate, it'll be ,Y gray. Geology Prof: i'The class will now name some of the lower species of animals, starting with St. Clair. WMW7 VVhat the Editor Found, VVhen Late to VV01'Ii INO, It YVasn't Seriousj Page 314 ft my uns Ll 1005! Billzkzm' Parlor XVORSE THAN THE BATH TUB ' SCRATCHER In lllarion they tell of a man who was so hard that he could ride a porcupine through a bed of cactus with a Wildcat under each arm and never get a scratch. RIEN, HERE's YOUR CHALLENGE! 1Ierle W.: No man can fuss mel '26: You are the first man I ever per- mitted to kiss me. '23: And you are the first girl I ever kissed. VVill you marry me ? '26: I wouldn't marry a liarf, ,23: I wouldf, Professor: l'And did you have much trouble in getting the answers to these problems ? Preoccupied Student: I should say so. I Went to eight men who were taking the course before I found an old man who saved his last year's papersf' -Swiped. lXIcConkie and Gass looking at the hats ii: O'lXIeara's window. lXfIcConlcie: That's a swell hat there. Gass: just the thing for you I'd say. AICC.: How come? Gass: You've got a swell head. That racket was too much for me, said the tennis ball as it hit the net on the rebound. A Girl Cin cafeteriaj: Whe1'e do all these fresh eggs come from? YVaiter: They're just college boys. Her Steady: That mustache of Moss's makes me laugh. Her: Yes, it is ticklish. M. Beach: 'WVill you promise to mar- ry me ?,' Ray Powell: No, but I'd like to have an option on you until the end of the season. es4t's:4 Q11 Qmeriran aft I 319 First Avenue I A - BUM - PLACE - TO - EAT Let us prove it to you Westie is the Boss Page 315 JADE JABBER A bibliomaniac is 11Ot necessarily a fool about the Bible. lVIany an evening dress is Worn early in the morning. Dates in a box are not so costly-if the box is not in a theater. A royal flush does not signify that the queen has blushed. Some people think that Please Help the Blind means raise a Window-shade. Undoubtedly a great many men have killed a great many chickens, but we have Shakespeare,s word for it that Hamlet did murder most foulf' Mother' Casidej : Edna, your collar looks tight. Edna: Oh, but mother, he really isn't. l'Give for one year the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States. I-l92: None. FLAPPER ECONOMICS Upkeep-belts. Improvement taxes-powder, rouge, etc. Internal revenue-malted milks. Protective tariff-cold cream. 4- King: VVhat ho, call the guard. Prime Ikiinister: Sire, it is raining and the guard has lost his umbrella. King: Then by all means, what ho, the mudguard. ls Betty very popular in the college ? Oh, not so very-she has only eight frat pins and two of them are from the same fratf' Prof. I,Veld in Physics classj : Do you know the five reasons for gravity? Student: No, sirg I only know four. Prof. VVeld: VVell, which one is it that you don't know? Our SODA FOUNTAIN Clean and Sanitary TRY IT Then you will know fwhy It is always busy I-IINTZ DRUG CO. Third Avenue and Second Street CEDAR RAPIDS, IOVVA Mliilrnx jflutner Shop Say it VVith Flowers Bm' Say il Ilfilh Ours MONTROSE BLDG. Phone 1012 GRANDS, UPRIGI-ITS, AND PLAYER PIANOS BRUNSVVICK PHONOGRAPI-IS AND RECORDS . Band and Orchestra Instruments Violins, Banjos, and all small stringed instruments and accessories Sheet Nlusic, Player Rolls - EfUfrylhing Kizofwn in M1Lri6 EIXIERSON - I-IILTBRUNNER IXIIIUSIC COINIPANY 215 South Second Street Page 316 E E E : : 1 - J annumInmnmnmnunuulumuunummmimnnum1111111111i11111inummm111mn1um11111111111 un111mum11iunuinnununuimunnum11in111:mumunnuinuunimuii 111uiummmunmuumm1nnummumui111mun11u1m1n1 Q.. ,. ' Q7:EgZ5755y Lf' 'N i 7' ' 15 X f JW' 17f' 3'7K' .2 4 Y --rm 1. N- 1 M ,f we 1 f fgfjff I. 211,54 9 1 11 1 . . 1 . .1 A .. ' N ' f 11' 4 1 m e-aa 1 we ff' f 1514036 : ?Z4f' , ' -I ' K Us ' 11409 T 'Ny N :hiv ,V , I ,',6i'2ZT+Q: .vf'x',Jl7,yff f 453' X fd lf l J 1' Nl 4 22 uigslffffvffw-'41 . 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The mission of all advertising illustrations E 7 X' 17', 1 ll 5 E I4 if E is to pmduce sale: and the growth of this 2 .xjy X .-:i,i,ll,lI.y ffl-1 E E E firm has been measured by the success is E ' J ,-i W, E E -5 E customers have had in obzainin new lausi- E R311 1,555 EV E nessthmu-smg1fJ5cOpiccuresaismenj' ini J?-.ENVI i X fl E Thirty thousand square FCC! of floor space 2 '11 .I E dl, 14 Floors, and over two hundred and Fifty 5 WEE l.nf 'giL2Zl ffi'77lf-' 'Y il- '-f 'Q' I 5 J E skilled em loyees are r uired to meet the 2 -'QI' -5'l ifQf ll iii l'. f 5 LY S constant clemand for Quo commercial E 151, l'f c '4-1' JH ' elif' E 1 phowgraphsrarc, color process glazes and I I : Q .. l phogn engriving fone con-Eglete oor lsde- E ,,Zfgjif4g1 ?L55'i fa . M 1, X 1,4 411' -1 1 nm we - an , 111 f ' E Intelli ent supervision ofall work bymany 5 ifli-iiif'- f-f'1I'r'l J 1 fl- '. V: -.. ,Q ,,, ,, :, 5:,,.- ,,:,i:,1. -'1 .1 .. 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Page 317 Rome Wasnft Built MASTER PRINTERS of the olden days strove to excel in the quality of their work, They looked upon the printing profes- sion as an art and lost sight of the commercial aspect of the business. This practice prevailed until about the middle of the past century, at which time the coinniercial idea almost obliterated the ar- tistic and the quality of printing deteriorated to an alarming extent. Many printers today do not seem to appreci- ate that quality is an essential in the establish- ment of a good printing business. The public is largely to blame for this situation. Often it is the matter of a few cents or a few dollars, according to the size of the con- tract, that determines who will do the work. A firm with a reputation for quality receives no more consideration than one that cares but little for the appearance of the work they turn out. Our policy is to give every piece of work the care which it merits. If it be a College Annual such thought and atten- tion is given as is neces- sary to produce a hook that will look well and wear well. A blank form gets the considera- tion that it should to be of service to the user. And so with every kind of work-each class re- ceives the proper atten' tion to make it attractive and useful. YVhatever your needs you will ren- der yourself a service if you turn your printing over to us. itltifiill Qependabiliiy . I1 I D ti D ll Il El 1naDa cg, EITHER IS ANYTHING of any magnitude or impor- tance so Iouilt. It has taken two clecacles of continuous effort to rear our business to its present size ancl stancling. ff, Years of experience in the making of college ancl school annuals in a pleasing ancl attractive style, at a cost Within the reach of any school, has en- titleci us to he classecl as Master Annual Builclers There is a sense of satisfaction in turning your annual over to a concern in which you can have absolute faith. The knowl- eclge that the printing ancl Ioinciing will go along right Without any worry or anxiety on your part enahles you to give your time ancl concentrate your efforts on as- sembling the copy, arranging sales cam- paigns, ancl other ,cletails of importance. GENERAL PRINTING TI-IE ECONOMY ADVERTISING CO. iowa ciTY, iowa Page 318 24263190 UQRYZ Sf-NS :, APPRECIATION No more copy for the Printer. No more pictures to mount. No more cuts to make. One hnal effort and the 192+ ACORN will be a reality. The Editor has no desire to burden you with the details of the labor necessary to publish this volume. The Staff has worked hard and well and few errors have crept in to mar the book. The journey has been long and difficult, and while we claim no perfection, we are justly proud. Before the last form is locked and put to press, the Editor wishes to thank personally all those who have contributed to the making of this book. This includes the following business houses: Economy Advertising Co. CPrinting and Bindingl jahn 8: Ollier Engraving Company Klingravingl Turner and Preston New Studio QPhotographyj Laura Fry CCampus Photographyl David I. Molloy Company CCoversj Much credit is also due to Professor I. F. Yothers, Chairman of the Faculty Advisory Committee, who, with Professors Perkins and Cone, has spent many hours in assisting the staff. I To those numerous students who contributed, and to last year's staff who advised, we speak our appreciation. And, lastly, the Staff as a whole, desires to express its gratitude for the loyal cooperation from both students and faculty. Withotit the aid of these persons and business houses, the 1924 ACORN would not have been. -THE EDITOR G9 e ami Pwr Page 319
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