Coe College - Acorn Yearbook (Cedar Rapids, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1926 volume:

THE ACORN 1926 Pgl COPYRIGHT 1925 i -4, Q:OAjwMu 52151 EQLQ '1Q- g i6g6!A u i , fm , f GEORGE E. SIMPSON 2 Edi!o1'-irz-Chief E1 Q 5 1 -1 1 'f -Q VERNON C. MCILRAITH 4. 9 - , geyx-9! xg I 1 Bzuznen Mazizfzger .lf J , 3 Q7 a, ffl E' K 'X -'X yl Q -N, 15 in 'QW 1- -m m ff ' 'g:f. -Y E ' ,Zap O'E'a . .m: 5 4' Page 2 u'u'Iul'u'lauu'u'ulvrlA'lvr 'u'u'u'lUl'ull' ,,. .-'---... , 'lul'u' 'u'u'u' 'lu' 'Mu' 1luIuu'u'u'u'u , A Q W QQQJ Q, Q 1 A ,if 2, F3jj'1jfTjf,I-11-ZXLTQj4. :f35 q -va , , , 0 05' A 2:4 2-w-QA , -QQW DQ 'f af' A xjo - ' X .-mfg 1 ' A - of 1' 'fs A A if 'R' if ' B 'F 46' uf g 5 V ? 1 ee 5 Q' , F5 sv I 3 ik -' 'fiiff'5i::fA E X if ii-1 4- ' 0 J' 'MS 5 gf 2 5 vb 0 A Gigs 2? Azz ,kg , - - ,Aj Q ' A - - , Q v .Qs ,X 3 lg AIA -- 5 ry, v ,Q .A A 24 gJ5 gli A-A W ' A Wg, E4 A 81 .vfwzw A A ,W 2 Awaavw 5? 'mf-vs. ' I4 6123 v an - AAA Ai 9 cy -v Af EEN , ' - 1. Q I ,-:f l Q . ' , N u A 5 Q -Q. Q ' A - - G AO' S v M 15 ly L A -QW, ' . ,Nr 1 my ,J l V A ,p, '4ll41l mxllwwx ' - 1 D , V 9 We V 'LQ X r 5,'il ' am up f 'Lu VA M i IVllllvlvi-IKVIVIVIJQVIVIVIVUIIVIVIWlWb?'IUlVlVkI1V:IllIWlVIg 3 Q .. A kg A S J - I I L v . 1 0 2 A Agigfio WN A 1 -A . A S - A 0 f GA K ' A 2 b s f - - E + :As H 2 f as . ..Q'- 3 S I -SQ 5, 3 w ' - - ' 1-. v ACQR A 7 ni- ' E E ' Sa, KV A AWN - f 2 S X . .31 23 F9 f 2 2 I4 A f P . ,. ' 5 ,Q ' ., . , I fe? 911 5 E ,PS qi 'ibm in -- AGED 5 E CAA- -' il 85 '-' iff Fw 3 A 5 wi ffl '-' A , wa 5 A 5 .A Huh m y iz 5 PUBLISHED BY 5 9 A y, A v - 3 ' n A M E: Jhsj:-,QQ THE JUNIOR CLASS Qffjjk GA , - A , 5 5 . . 14 + no QXQQ 5 OF COE COLLEGE 5 Qjlfj up W 0 S 5 A CEDAR RAPIDS 5 I lp K r v 5 A . E o 'w - E E ' QFD Q, mi . 2 5 . im 4 . , 2 vm Y 7 . 5 5 U ,AJ imuxmmlmmnmlmnlm mmmnmmmlrnmmmuumrnfumli Ng U 3 A ' ' N GS ww-'-mvmJ,'-fwfwfxww 6.3 4 ' 'P A A V all F52'2'3-222-23-2-22522212322 5,11-ISC-1'i'11i2i i i'i2'i i3'31:- if i 1 I - , l . .nr.n.n.n. .n.n.n.n.nn. . .n.nw.wm ' . nw. .vl,w.n.n.,w.w.n. .n.n.n.n, . Page 3 A4 in f iffpl. ,A .L 'f ' 'T' 'K fa fff A W K V,,. , , f . 1 ,. , , -. xk 1 -E? ffifa gl ' 2x es V-il 14 59 J ' 1331 VLQU-N gkm gl 174.95 l uwl i ivl vlxv i l n n xvu r ifg-'81 ix itilzil f ,152 J 'L -fmt ,, , -w A . za' KL. 5' if ,l A A Qbfsffmls 15: 'I' X. gat! I 5 E- A Q! .-3-,Wu sly ' t ,ew-F X A ta, - ' s a l l W to fl. ?'Jf gs ' ' Wzx V 1 kg .1 1 r A 4fif:flf T f1Jff'.-rf, f L a u 'Q ' . -. ' 572 l 'f5 Z l 'f' Q' ' ag gig i 1 , a N13 xt Z a . ,,N ' 5 -C:r:,g p,.- .. Qs I. ' 9' ' ' ii iii . i 5 SW li, lgfQ'2 5:s,g,y N. lv .f i', 'I ' A N '- - WM ' av n a I ml mm xx- iraafumnfmmufa iznufnamnml fixp . 50 NX 52599 M XXX 0 gf 95 9 , 3 W-7' , ,4 Xgpgf r fd db To the Coe of the Future, that Coe of which We have dreameclg that Coe which shall surpass even the most fantastic visions of such pioneers as Williston jones, Daniel Coe, and Stephen Phelpsg that Coe which shall be greater in material possessions, keener in intellecitual development, and firmer in religious Conseiousnessg to that Coe which shall some day be, the Class of 1926 dedicates this volume. EDICAT IQ Page 4 - 3 - fx, 1 1 1 ' f 'M EF U'N1 !Ul E? M EP wi ll ' N' A--A U V M M 'l!'Nl'Nl'l' ll U 17sl l'6'l l'8B'll V'lW l5'Nl'PW Wi 5 f ' A ff ff s f iT A'Hf55DfED, f' QQ? E A E A . , ,D A.. Ml 1 A1 i f' E w g 1 lm A 1 U ? ' Eff-N1 f l 1 x x 5 :Ji - A - 1 51 - ' :FW , H F F i ap 4 3' 4 1: M 'f 51 J' - W f L. , M y ' A- H1 11 15 A EV f'1'55 QW 'mf fy, 3 E G .f A .f a Tw: MLW' L: gg, 34 M ' Wi' 1 - 1'5fW5. Jii . J 3 WE- ,s':i A 54 '2 1 AW E 941 : qi 3 I ' 1' Els. , i Al l 'lw gx A I AFP I 'fu 'HQ c A A ff ' H VJ 32 D f i GEORGE E. SIMPSON H g A E1 Edzfof-in-cbzqf 'gb M b? t au' VERNON C. MCILRAITH l m ' N ' wiv Wiz! tx g y Bzzfznexf Manager tw if - MQQE A L' M l E3 - ii 3, 2 MARJORIE STOCKLEY ggg v: i f Afforzczte Eflzror A Qj jwg fi fA ' g f A 'T . , L EDWARD P. SEALY A Ar! Editor , , NIL I -if lg 1'6 1 W5 5, 5 CARLTON M. BIRD 9 .35 Q W' ' 16 3 I I ' N W I, 5 QV Atbletzf Edztov A FT E 5 1 - W w 1 N1 A El f A E A g EDWARD WERKMAN A C ' kv . -0, A ,gg Fmrznfe Erlzfov' 5, V is L' M A 12 LA 5 14+ -,- ? .... - 1- 1 1 dpi-F5m1 Wf.Bh! B'i.W. .W,W. Yu'! W lR1 lf!-h ,lHH.!S1 lY my Page 5 4 t, t tw, H gm UI: if 2 . ,p N lx v 'V Each year the unior Class is privileged to publish a record of the campus life and aftivities of Coe students. CREWQRD JF' c 3 ' J x i, 6 S. , i g i . , lf , i -x , i v ii The Class of 1926 presents this twenty- fourth Volume of the ACORN, hoping that it may refled, as might a magic mirror, those incomparable days here spent 'neath the royal banner of the Crimson and the Gold. It is our fervent desire that this book may create in those interested in this institution a deeper realization of Coeis rich heritage, of its present vitality, and of its unlimited future possibilities. V Page 6 RDER0 f e cms 9353 my Adm1n1strat1on Classes AGTIVIIICS Athleues Orgar11zat1ous VI Features Zin Memoriam ilBauI ifaarmun Settles, '26 illbeuhnre :fren 1Beter5un, '26 ilibeuhure lerup Uliliintg, '25 C!EIhnn QE. ?15ucIJanan,'24 In - I'-f 33 Q-E,w.,,6,,-,.1,.,v,,, ,,., . ,, .,.. .,x,,V,-,-...- .,,., -. ,..-YWH..ff , V I .. 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N D 4 .---sc., 1 ' -1, ' ' L s I ii :gg-5'25'lf K' 1 1 ffffifz i z, ii l THE COE OF YESTERDAY The origins of Coe College are to be found in the minds and hearts of the pioneers of Iowa and especially of Cedar Rapids. .lust seventy-five years ago this college year, in the then strag- gling village of Cedar Rapids, a group of students gathered in a room in the house of the Reverend Williston Jones, seeking an education under the instruction of a Faculty of two, Mr. Jones and his wife. They were the first of the generations of students that have come and gone since then. In bringing together the Hrst student body and constituting the first Faculty of Instruction, VVilliston Jones and his wife in a sense founded Coe College seventy-hve years ago, for the small stream of Christian Education that they started then never ceased to gather other streams to itself until thirty years later it had grown to the volume of a river. It was the Coe College of 1881. In 1853 Williston Jones secured the help of Daniel Coe of New York state in his efforts to found a college. The sum of money given by Mr. Coe for the purpose seems to us today absurdly small, but it was consecrated money, it was given with real sacrifice as indicated by the fact that part of it had to be bor- rowed, and, like the fabled enchanted pitcher or the multiplying loaves in Galilee, it seemed to be endowed with the mystic power to increase. By 1881 it had become suf- Hcient for the initiation of the Great Enterprise. Coe Collegiate Institute became Coe College. Under the leadership of Dr. Stephen Phelps, a Faculty of ten members and a student body of about two hundred, most of whom were in the preparatory depart- ment, assembled for the Hrst year of Coe College. From the walls of Sinclair lVIemorial Chapel the Founders of Yesterday look down upon a thousand students of Today. Williston Jones, Daniel Coe, Judge Greene, Dr. Ely, James Knox, Robert A. Condit, Thomas IVI. Sinclair, Dr. Burk- halter, Dr. Phelps-this is the Roll of Honor. Dr. Phelps alone of those who labored yesterday remaining today among the living. But let us not suppose that these carried all the burden of those early years of foundation building, they stand out for con- S. W. STOOKEY Dean of Coe College spicuous service, but many others were interested and helped, each in his own way. What a contrast between the Coe College of 1881 and that of 1925! The west half of Qld Main and Williston Hall for women constituted the pus was a waste of sandburs. In 1882 when the writer entered other institution, a group of perhaps a dozen students made several of whom were specials in Art or Music. Only two buildings. The cam- as a Junior from an- up the upper classes, graduated in '84, E. Eelle Stewart and the writer, and two more in '85, Anna Coo per and Park Thorn- ton. The entering class of 1882 although graduates of high schools were not admitted to full Freshman standing but were called f'Sub-Freshmenf, for the budding institu- tion started with high scholastic ideals, and most of these students lacked something which they were required to make up before they could enter the College. However six of them graduated in '86 as follows: James E. Barbour, Augusta Brown, James Dudycha, Lewis Heins, Robert Stewart and Edward Alsworth Ross. The Faculty consisted of ten Professors and Instructors. In quality they were the equal of any that have since honored that body. The names of Phelps, Condit, Gist, Scott, Wilson and others live on in the hearts of the students of that day. They seem to us who sat under their instruction to have been endowed with rare wisdom. Dr. Phelps and Professor Wilson still live, the others have passed to their reward. S. W. STOOKEY Class of '84 ...' W- . - - ,--dgiwfgfig, fefgfgggff-:p1.g A537 ,. in v'XgWg.:,Qg ,. 1 rg- siyw.. 'Tw ,asyly ,gl if Page I7 A X , ' ' Q .-ff! igff 'f:g-21454, . 55ggs ' 1 f M- inf ,X w 1-Jsrezwsf -Q -- WHL ' V .A TQ R 3 -ki' 1 ff ,V -Mu - f9f f1'f' 2 f. ff-m-x1.f f J ' I Ja w .1 i-+ X ff f + HARRY MOREHOUSE GAGE President of Coe College r 'Wifi , FLM- :f5::,T,:f,,Q,.L.,..1: mga- , ' z '-QQ N. he A 1, -N-, H ,. J ,J ,, Q 'fmxwtm ygiffffy q5,:u ':5wi, SAKXASW- ymfff afwgksfyf--lfvr ,g 'NA '5Q.:n' 4 'W-5' . - 1 1' EVEN L 'T 1, 1 1 J. 'W F-gf'-17 I, - 'UA 'f J, -4.3: ' 4 V4 , 1 f.,:'! '1 5.1439 wgfgziflizfqga Q, 'al K JP 'F Nj. f-ilk ' 1 ggi!! -.,f,,- I Page I8 1 ..- ff-1-ws asa- .kip f-. . .- ,.. .ear-V1-,s --,-.-f.-..-..n-.-- -ggltsa-ts'-:fA...f,..' ' .3-r ,,5, ,pw-',..g -1S,1g.,r5r,-agafx-J' 2 -'fr , 353.32 1-aiw'r?5i?f 'Tl ffafiiflfelitimtpyiii 'wtf Q N, 1 'var acl-A f-. '-'a.:eaf v ,.., ,.. cis ' 1 ni , ,Q Wal - 1 'ms' 1 1' ' ' ,f'A.' ,A My f f y gr 'Z 55,77 , - I. iuwj 1 ' '.gi'r-.g1f1:J,,,.Mf'. A .agp nf fn fa? ,, ' ag, I tw lv 5 wr .1 v aw-Fly ,lx fli, fi l 'Rl' if 'vp' ,L .t.-.,.-r,'- . T1 5f1,. fa. 'w xf M, are el 1 I lr -f t A if 'S -I f- ' W U PW .1--1 it-1. .N f THE COE OF TODAY To one who lives the life of Coe and so views it from the inside or to one who views it critically from without, the college is full of interest. It has unrealized capacities. Friends of the college and students of education find it a really fascinating object of study. Among all the colleges of the country it stands out as a most interesting field of educational endeavor and experiment. Coe is potential. Its possibilities are apparently unlimited. With so large a range of possibility it is small wonder that interest attaches to the college as it exists today. It may be said with confidence that Coe is a substantial and vigorous fact which must be considered in a just estimate of higher education in the middle west. It is an influential factor in the educational situation. lVIoreover, it is a permanent factor. Its existence is so inevitable that, if it did not exist, it would be invented. Cedar Rapids is a growing center of culture, commerce, and industry. A well nurtured college in such a center is quite inevitable. The de- velopment of strong institutions in such centers is one of the outstanding tendencies of the times. Denominationally Coe is Presbyterian. The Presbyterian church gives it special support be- cause it is Christian. It is not sectarian. The by-laws of the articles of incorporation require trustees to declare allegiance to the Christian faith. Coe appeals to, is attended and supported by people of all denominations. It co-operates with all Christian churches. It is not a prose- lytizer for any denomination. Coe is of and for the United States of America. Trustees are required to declare allegiance to the Constitution of the United States. The sympathies and services of Coe girdle the earth, students from many foreign countries attend Coe and are welcome. VVe believe in the leader- ship of the United States among the nations and are glad to serve all peoples. VVe believe that a Christian citizen loyal to his own country is the best national and international servant. Coe is a large college. A college having one thousand regularly enroilled candidates for the bachelor's degree plus several hundred enrolled in extension and other courses conducted on the campus is not small. To think of Coe in terms of the traditional small college is a mis- apprehension of the facts. Numbers are quite unimportant. But it is important to know that the addition or subtraction of one or two hundred students is not a vital factor in determining college policy. Coe is a co-educational four-year liberal arts college. It could easily be developed as a first class college for men or women and thereby many problems would be simplihed. It will re- main co-educational. Its courses of instruction might be developed to serve those wishing only two years of college work. It might but it does not make the junior college emphasis. It em- phasizes the four-year college course. It might emphasize special training and technical courses. In fact as a liberal arts college it aims at 'fthe harmonious growth of the whole being. It aims to send into business and professional life and into the home and state, men and women who have the capacity for growth and friendship, the sense of values, the feeling of being at home in the world, and other qualities that distinguish a liberally educated person. Coe has faculty participation in student life. The campus is a lively place. The college paper this year lists eighty different sources of news. Many of these news sources are repre- sented in the ACORN which by word and photograph gives a very accurate picture of Coe's life. For all normal student activities Coe provides professional leadership by faculty mem- bers. VVe seek to avoid the dangers of repression. Our faith in Coe's ability to make the right impressions is great. Vile also have a large measure of faith in the original expression of stu- dent life in which faculty members participate as coaches, directors, leaders and companions. Coe has student participation in college government for which faculty and trustees are ul- timately responsible. Authority in Coe is friendly and is in intimate and sympathetic contact with student life and sentiment. Coe has definite academic requirements. A student must be prepared to enter Coe. He must do good work or he cannot stay in Coe. Academic requirements are more severe than they were. They are not as severe as they are going to be. The granting of four grade points for A plus and three grade points for A, etc., and the requirements for graduation of as many grade points as one has credits will require good work in all subjects or very excellent work in some. The new designation of courses as elementary and advanced offers and requires progres- sively diflicult work as one moves from freshman to senior year. Coe has new academic opportunities. Requirements are good. Opportunities are better. Stu- dents who have intellectual ambition and ability are offered major courses and will be given opportunity to do intensive work in the majors chosen. Graduates who merely pass, get by, will hereafter be clearly distinguished from those who achieve general or Major Honors. Coe is our college. We all love it and are loyal to it. Ours is the best college because it is ours. That may not be logical. But it is the way we feel. To have that feeling and to be pos- sessed by the Coe Spirit makes Coe the worth while college that it is. HARRY Moiuzi-rouse GAGE 1' 'li l e a za-an-..-.' .1,sa:,e, ,r f ,F7:Ffii'l f Trigg ff'7J'1 Jef ,Mtg fl ., pee? ff. so ' Page 19 . ... .n.t.,..--.W-.... .arf-if-y tr,-he-.-eos... . ,, .1,. ..1-yxref-..fs.N. .Ma ,..,.f,,..,, V.--up -,s,,,c. v X f,-,...t,, ,Qi 51,57-Q, X-.. f . . - V .gi -if we . su..--W --PG.5:3,.,.,4f- ..,, i..: J:f5..f.5 1 a .1 ha L so'.At.Siuer..1-Brita:-fn.,ti.,1m aff.-f--:..1--as-iu.f353r .ae 7 -.'i'?f'w1esff- In-s .ly3.w'9L y , L P, L C ft 4 ' 4 1.1 -V , few-W' .-1!.1,f,-.-:JH-an-c.,1454 'V , ' . -.1 ,fe-.. :v '- . it V - .--'ff' '5?Lf5fA'y.il I -,. . , ., , . K J . ., W Q.. r.a,..i,.,,.,.,, . 1 s' l l Q ii , --tad A.: - ,fm i 1 -g ,.. 'L -1- - 1 4 l 43. l W? 1' ii. if U Q :Y Ai 2. 'T-4 flew f W 'lk H i ?'ieN ,YF , , iii T' 1' ' ' N ,--,..-iv, in, .QQ f T' X' ,A 1 T' i ' i F , FEE THE CGE OF THE FUTURE To adequately express the thoughts of those interested in Coe Col- lege as to its future depends greatly on the length of the forward look. Shall we speak of the near future, or shall we take a Rip Van VVinkle sleep and look forward ten, fifteen or twenty years in the fu- ture? i Coe College is still young. In a way it has attained a large meas- ure of growth, especially in recent years, but this very fact has brought with it responsibilities and difficulties not inherent in the sit- uation in its younger and less robust age. Its student body has probably reached the limit that can, even with allowances, properly be accommodated with its present facilities, and even with some considerable increase in its facilities. Therefore, the problem of Coe today is one of material increase rather than the R. S. SINCLAIR seeking of a larger student body. President of Board of VVhat then should the next few years bring to Coe in physical TTUSWCS C03 College equipment? Three things are immediately pressing, The housing of the library must be taken care ofg additional class rooms suppliedg and a gymnasium for the accommodation of physical training and as a center for the athletic work of the College must be provided. It was impossible to provide any of these without the acquisition of additional property. The present athletic field has stood in the way of progress along this line. For this reason the trustees have purchased, and hope to improve, the property north of B avenue, laying out track, football, and baseball fields and tennis courts, and erecting a gymnasium on that property. This would leave room for the erection of a library building probably in the space to the rear of the chapel, which in itself would release for class rooms space in the main build- ing now occupied by the library. It is the devout hope of the trustees that this part of the fu- ture program may be carried out soon. That there must be a further extension of the College campus is evident. To continue to ac- commodate even a student body of the present size adequately on the present campus is- out of the question. Where this expansion shall take place depends entirely on the availability of property elsewhere adjacent to the present campus, a fact that will indicate which way the expansion of the campus will go. It is manifest that none of this expansion can be brought about without money, and the trustees and officials of the College have been struggling earnest- ly with this problem, especially during recent years. To this end the heavy annual deficit must be taken care of currently each year. An addition to the endowment of iiS600,000 is in progress. This sum must be completed by December 1, 1925. There is still about S200,000 to be raised to complete it. The Cedar Rapids campaign, which netted S54-00,000, was used in the payment of debts twhich had to be taken care of before part of this endowment fund could be obtainedj and the purchase of the prop- erty north of B avenue, which amounted to about S120,000. Coe should have a working endowment of 353,000,000 as against 331,000,000 at the present time. It should have in time perhaps double the original campus, in addition to what has been recently purchased. It should have additional dormitories and additional halls for study. Per- haps one of the important things in buildings that should be established is a building to house the student activities of the College. We know that these will all be provided in time. The friends of Coe are growing in number and confidence. This is a very practical outline of the outlook for Coe in the next few years. If we extend our thought to the more distant future our imagination will fill in innumerable features that will grow out of the accomplishment of these hopes and that will bring joy to those who look to Coe with the affection of sons and daughters to their alma mater. There is no limit to the dreams that we can dream. R. S. SINCLAIR 'fx Q 17:a4fEif2EiTsi.EiEEmsSgai:ew:s- ., Cf 1' f'JHi t X553 4' 3+ org? if, sf Us P iff' 2.3 fE' 4iZL. dif fs--1' w'w vfwr'H H aw. M2 We f . 1- Q .... rl J! ' so ffm N-QNCURN foils All . K ' P' M A r lf! ,K v-., X ,V V! t. wif' A N Q .E Q , I' gb- , wi- ra N' ' Fifa. M 1 -J -- .L 1rf7vzdf A '- p icmhgij 1 ' ,ilihezwikx sk... W HARRY MOREHOUSE GAGE, M. A., LL. D., D. D., President OWEN LLOYD MORRIS, DAVID F. CHARLES, Fi STEPHEN VV. STOOKEY and Botany 1 D. D., Vice President noncial Secretary M. S., LL. D., Dean, and Professor of Geology PIARRY KREMERS, M. A., Dean of Men, and Professor of Missions and Religious Educatio n and Bible. FLORENCE M. NICHOLSON, M. A., Deon of Women. GEORGE W. BRYANT, M. A., D. D., Professor of Latin. LEROY D. WVELD, Ill. S., Plz. D., Professor of Physifs. ...1 ...TA..fL1H. -..v . ? E -. L. .. '9:if,o:2.f39 it fi v 4 L f 'as Page 21 -fv f ' , - .Q ..,-f ,, 'A N, Q-gr . --- , J , ' 15 I 2 li? sq-, 7 Q2 6 ..r'q:5, 'ff ' '41ff-U-w ' 3 -r.. ' , -'. ' fd.-5 . .,,.., .. L .,.. ,., .., V... . -- - . . ,., ., ..., . ' rw hz' . W 7 as if -,, , .f 1gL5f'1 E 52 - W'?'Y?12fs:. ., , . -,m2f9e- VVILLIAM BENSON, B. A., Professor of Greek. VVILLIAM MCCLUNG EVANS, M. J., D. D., Professor of Bible. CHARLES T. HICKOR, Ph. D., Professor of Political and Social Science. WALTER S. NEWELL, Ph. D., Professor of Psychology and Philosophy. ALICE INSKEEP, Professor of Public School Music Meih-ods. ANNA HEYBERGER, M. fl., Professor of Romance Languages. SALEM G. PATTISON, M. A., LL. D., Professor of History. LAURA PEARLE STEWART, B. O., Professor of Public Speaking. I, V- -..UNL ,,.. ,-...,, ,L L . 1 Ag. . A .- P ' Cikb iaiwi 7h: ll , if-V ff. ' -- If, . ,..ef'f 1 lily A v X . ' ' Y-it ' 5 M s xr- 44 - F' e L :E R 1 535. - V1 ' Page 22 ,, .. , -'f H - X J rg' .-.N . I f i' 'Y gi? 'srffl' , ,,1 ' .I ' f Y' V ' N 2 fr .. sq Q- J CY fc., 6 ' 55 , . f '? l -X -. 'K - - .5 4--I... A NNI.. IL J M. 'R '1'fE.- if-Q,,'H+f,' L C. WILFRED PERKINS, M. A., Professor of Gorman. CLINTON O. BATES, Ph. D., Profcssor of Cllrmistry. Retired Jzmr, 1924. S. N. HARRIS, Jssisianl Treasuror. ALICE E. PAGE, Ph. D., Assislafzl Profcssor af Hisiory. JOSEPH HERMAN -KITCHIN, B. M., Professor of Violin. MINNA WIKOFF, B. AV., Professor of Home Economics. HENRY W. WARD, M. fl., Professor of English Language and Literaiure. ETHEL RYAN, M. fl., Physical Director of W'ome1z. 5 I H? ' .JA A... .'..:.7.?:u,4tf:f3L fl vw- ..:, ff Q . . L-'.'+ Y, I - Ql1.- ,.'f,'E ' 1 'f . . I 4 151,51 ii fi' - .ill M 'KST .J 'V 5: MAE? X' Q , - ' A , . '- 'I '41 A . Page 23 ..,.: J Q -A -,.f:.1.a,-Q.. ' ' ,--1ff,L- -h-.3 ..:' elif ' n..,,, ,. ' t.,, V , 9 ,T ' X ,ef y 4- rg., - ' ' - ' .- - ,Y --'ww 'tiff v:4v7m4.-,.nE1 . ,Jam-AA,-.q.,.. . 4 . ---. - - A . . ffm , fa m-121 -r'f f ' N M --, . . -, , A, A . - 1 I , .... ,5 Y . . . , ,Q ,f , b 3 X EE , V' 9 1 -44 'H- .u WHS 'NCURN M26 . A JOHN FRANK YOTPIERS, M. A., Professor and Head of Mathematics. LEROY MELVILLE COFFIN, M. AI., Professor of Mathematics and Assistant Professor of Physics. LYNNE E. GARWOOD, M. A., Professor of Social Science. MARSHALL S. BIDWELL, A. A. G. O., Professor of Organ and Instructor in Piano. MAX DAEHLER, Professor of Piano. BETTY H. PRITCHETT, B. A., Librarian. CLAUDE R. NEWCOMB, B. M., Professor of Voice. MAJOR CALVIN P. TITUS, M. H., Infantry, United States Army, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. fvwfh M at . P 'f x , aiu , gi Page 24 V C ' 'fs .-2'-4i'v1'- -'-1-- -'-- New---2.1 1 f-'-- 4 -'-v A- -1 2' uw-w'1.'- , Y nr. -.ffm -.fm ni' .--num., :frz,.f.1',--:ms ,,f:. -E--:'.:-12:-uo- L 23' . -- . ': T73 ' ' T: ., .' r. , 'Z , ' e f 'f ' Xl ' -vs 'J fflff 'wakf 74, Ei P? me E- Av i s-, ' ' W E J' we I --J A 'fi SL -ff? -use ' T -if 1 LL' ETHEL R. OUTLAND, NI. A., Professor of Journalism and English. MORAY L. EBY, B. S., LL. B., Dire-cfor of Athletics and Physical Educa- tion' and Director of Football. JOHN M. HENRY, M. A., Associate Professor of Commerce and Finance. VINCENT H. OGBURN, M. A., Assistani Professor of English. OMEN BTSHOP, M. A., Ph. D., Assistanl Professor of Psychology and Edu- cation, NORMA L. HALLER, B. A., Assistant Librarian. BEN H. PETERSON, M. S., Assistant Professor of Chemislry. CAPTAIN L. E. MACGREGOR, B. A., Infantry, United States Army, Assist- ant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. . 1 .- . L T ' EW L-if 1' if Q Page 25 . X fb 4. Q-. - eq :. ., an 1,-13 H ng... At' 1 S' in N '1 .Hu bffz P 'Ubki IL 26 'QE-L 'r ' E? zii,.Ak I dingy. 333,45 V , ,QR ' .., rr Ne: i n lsr! . .- - --'-x .. - x- - - 1,14 --4 f f. l.. ,- . . . . . .. ..--H ,-. .. ,,J,.,...,. ,.',.,W,,,,,.,,yi-:a'i,:.. rg-.M zz- xi, ., '.fg,1.: I an --P J ELEANOR HOUTS, Inslruclor in Pia-no, Head of Junior Departvnont. FLORENCE MAE VVOLFE, Ph. B., Instructor in English. MARVIN D. CONE, B. S., Instructor in French and Free-hand Drafwing. FLORA MACKAY KITKCHIN, B. M., Instructor in Piano. ELLA PHYLLIS SPENCER, M. A., Izzst:-udor in Sjmnish. GLENN SCOTT DILLE, M. S., Instrnftor in Geology. RUTH EBLING MASSEY, Insfrucfor in Voice. ScoTT WINFIELD SMITH, IR., M. S., Insrruczor in Mathematiof and Physics. si' R.: J .aiL?gfi.1+,f,i1. -T341 :J au.:-.',g.1-'g,.ff -. ' 5.-. - if1'W'E 'A'1v 'ff '- 1 fiiqiaurli. V ' ff : ' 3-ig, , Qfi vf . ,v ' L -7: .l .I Sir 5 Tfgsgffy f gr, - 4-f fa 1 Q, Page 26 w 71? 5 'SJ' 53 V fi:--1. '.'v ': J--- -3: m-':f'ar 3-,-4,-,mf-wh za-fm : .f,-Vei l. XA. wr--1--1- if .- X ,V I ,Z ,.':!,,V l, JT, . , . .. . i-., 1, . Al., J. .. Hwy .: f,,,g., . .-Az,-y,,g?3!55QL 'WAHM , VM fe .c f . . .. P eli. . elcc 4 . wie 75.00 N me llc.ll.. -if E1 ' X N 6 477, . A X A QL.: Q' 5 l ' .P 1:2 ' g.-qi.-V133 - ' ,. .kqkfilw v P- ' 5, TM -,J N , flew., ' -1- 1 ex.-fi.-mqz,r:yw'gz:'f-.:.f5..125111.-we.-'-1evI'W'e.':ge.,5:,.gmzgg...-g,,i .'..-:'ffQmi'iT4. g,QII6f 1- u.f.?2'5E-elm. ' C. VVARD MACY, JW. J., Irzslruclor in Econonzicy and Commerce. BEATRICE KRIZ, Bi. M., Assistant in Theory of Music and Instruclor in Piano. MAX L. BAsEMAxN, IR., B. Al., Inslruclor in French and Spanish. PETER YVESTIN JACOBSON, B. A., D. D., Insiructor in Bible. B. DEWAYNE SILLIMAN, B. S., LL. B., Instructor in Public Speaking. AZXLVA TOLF, B. fl., Assislani Physical Director for Women. BONITA M. SCHMIDT, B. O., Instructor in Public Speaking. DOROTHY SEIFERT DODGE, B. O., Instrucior in Public Speaking. ., ' W Wed? i. 1 ' --1 11 f f f:W'a V, ' -B A Page 27 R., 1 ff'a..:g'-- X' A ' 1 w .. . M 1-KE X lr Aw N A L for CW NAFQRN .M X ' .. I Q 71 'Z 6 'iq Af GRACE MABEL HELEN ROBERT MAY E. OLSON, SERGE-ANT JOHN EUDORA SAVAGE, IDA A. DAYTON, E. LAMBERT, M. A., Instructor in English. MAXWELL, M. A., Instructor in Spanish. E. BERESFORD, Bn S., Instructor in Home Economics DANIEL SINCLAIR, M. A., Instructor in Psychology and Education 13. A., Library Assistant. E. SEAY, Assistant P. M. S. and T. B. S., Director of Voorhees Hall. B. A., Assistant Registrar. ,X 1 H17- sf .. . , . ,. x '1?Q+.L ,fg,Z7!IYfS ,L 4 ' V 'ti s '51Q',-E sf' ,K , a '...,,t 4fLz Page 28 N P lx :Ewa . .,v5gz-513, L:: f1 '.J ..'x1: ' ,.-1 , ,, . f x W. X .1---i, ,-I ,yi 'fm' j ' . e -:H-I 5.7! 57 , U I W ,nk i - , ,lfl kjgf me -K ' ' 11 L-ffz Q 7515 l GN .1 26 EM ..,f::-2 , Q . mv f -' Q21 L , . 'fi W 1-iff '-- Imam fwfr? 'f ' .,ffsewI2Mm.fa ewfffwfrf' RUTH JONES, R. N., College Nurse. RUTH MOON, Secretary to Promotion Deparhrzenl. MARY G. KENNEDY, Secretary in Treasurer? Office. LULU FAWCETT, Secretary lo President. HARRIET CAMPBELL, Secretary in Trea.vure1 .s Office. MARY A. GAUDY, Secretary to School of Music. l. 1T.'1z T'b1r-.1-1,-. 1'-5: -,.' n :I-.-Lf-fy 'VNV' I 1 .--..' - Y-V - ye .. . :-e l 5 .J A fr ' W 5 .-St' . ' 0 . Page 29 1 R E -If-Q., s -' tv-' - ' . . . ' .- .1 1 .A R.. 1 V , inf, . r. 0, I F, r 5 X. QW . Q, 24,5 4 1 .'f .J . I ' 7. , S- :Q E Ln: , . ',f'w ' V ,fa I:-X -, I . fi., A ll Q . ' ,,. V ' ,,.?jss.'7,,g, fr .fit if a7 3U1.affKji3 EQ ost .tQs.,-figs 333 +-3. 64 JOHN B. NORTHCOTT, B. A., Assistant' to President. T. HUME BISSONNETTE, M. A., Ph. D., Bert H. Bailey Professor of Bi- ology and Head of Zoology. ALEX C. ROBBIE, M. A., Professor of Education. LOUISE CRAWFORD, M. A., Professor of Theory of Music, in charge of Department, and Assistant Professor of Piano. ALBERT PATTON JENKINS, B. A., LL. B., Heart Coach of Basketball .incl Assistant in Football. IRMA TALMAGE, M. A., Assistant Professor of English. FREDERICK C. MORTENSEN, M. A., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. CAPTAIN JEROME PICKETT, Infantry, United States Army, Assistant Pro- fessor of Military Science anel Tactics. GRACE SWAB, Assistant Professor of Piano. VVESLEY F. KUBICHEK, B. A., Instructor in Zoology, and Curator of the Bart H. Bailey Museum. J JOHN E. ANDERSON, M. A., Instructor in Botany. INA HIBBARD, Assistant in Public Speaking. BERTHA TAPPER, B. M., Instructor in Junior Department fMnsicJ RUTH M. RICKARDS, Assistant in Public School Music Methods. CHARLES VV. BASKERVILLE, Instructor in Physical Education. . . V i n s ms ' 5Q A .fi .. ,..- .., ' f:Li1'i::,gaf --2i:Z:f 'x -e - J f ,J P V' ' ff A ' . N 'N' -If , fs 'P A - ,1 ij ff ky 'MQFTAC' -. as or , . A 'Hui-sg-' . 5 , J Page 30 iff! E W 4. l L, sf v I I- I -fl' A . 1' 5 1 f. '1 , L w wgI 1- mf-4 fs' -' . f Jaw Ap uf 'W nfffj ' 'w 'z f A . 1 ' f fx' ' U 3.'4Ni1vxEX.-fjeif .f'!-rf f23'?g .f.'i3: i3U'F3., lT',r,,Ez 1-A 5 ' J i l My , - A j,., .2p.L.fL.4,A4,:.g.,.Q.f:g,141fLIi'i'f,?gi,.E,li t'g4g,3,1,gQ,,Q ' 1513 I 5 f33f ii7 iifii1iii.tr1gg-4glQii4 l I ii?-WT ml 1 E31 3 L 1 i Lf N..' ' 1 7 ' 1 5:15 gig, 1 g 1, if--,visill 139 e'k'1A.,+.1i iq , 'FI?g:A ',:f lg , ' 1 WP. 1 X Wy ' i y i 4 I 'CH . t f a T L, Elf ' 1 , '1 'Q w N A ' we v 1 4 Q f '4'- lv ' 5 W 1 ' 1 TH 5' I y 5 53 EL i 5 I T NN 1, 1 - I v F ff g 2 Ps , 1-r X nj? f A' 5 H 515: ' Q S if A 3 i H 55 l 1 9 5 gg, 3 ? - 1 1: ,4 Q 1 'gl ST X H 1-1155 , 4 g k-I Q' .j Q 2 r- . V X I y -1 3.v QE? g f 4 'Hi W fd np, 5,5 1 fu Ai ,4 -,,,.m,, f , 1 + fl V Pu,::1- XA :jAf4i:jf2r'17Ej:l'rs4'f. F J-I k :rip , ,- A ny, R Y ? I ,W :rw-YL. E H V vw - ' A x 'jig L.. W? ff' 1 'P if Em me in , pe H L-?f...+LgiQigigi4g,11,g J- 'Tiff ' jgr3v3j 'Ljl-I 3l T fFIw:Qff'u 'm' vm. 1 . - 1f'n f- W---W- Q Q +4344-114 1:1. , id ,, fix , I ' TEMf '2'1PX 11f?4fQ 5' lf -- ' ' LLIET1 -.!4 ' f wf f.l '1l ifn'1 i'f9 . x ,5'5' J! lM' 'fV95Xg' I l I 1 Lvffv Mimi,-5 g if ffl! f?i1f'- 'iii if LJ EQ' Wwladw lf V C H I IV ' M19,l',f'ffflW11,!13'1iQfi.1uf f,WF Q ,I WX, J l I -1 L A S S E S I t . N! DEH-I ,fy L' my -V X.Q5x!1sI,Z,LArrI ,1f,v,f,3 -'-CV' I L- . , f , , 1 , , W M I V I 3,4 v fl 'ff Ygiia 'fi-ity?-'A 1 HV. 'iq-'f pf 1' ' y' , T' ' lgpfrm W. ,J . L, V,f7 1 MJF f ' U My Qi- f' V ' Q ' 1 WH 'fp ,.-4 ' KV? I -:U .1 , 1 ' ' '. wif' EE Ml' QM'--gig llW'g,fl a f ,141 f Q, V M , f 1 X . A 'XF?f4i 1frEiJ,l,f-'W A ,K 1 1 iff 5 ' Hllwy' Q -JK-QQQ' UB? 'xx - V .M..z,,'fSZf,2 .x .15 mg. rr 4- M -. - 3 ' ?l ' 34 Jr.. , ,. ii, -X fe'--Q. 'rm' . 1' V- ' - .11-,lf i- .?'iF.4EWi:s7 f :yi . .-1 1' My ., xgfgrg, 5A1X,?i,CxLbiQ:-,- lil nf! gi ,rm . weak , El, ,ll .5 fi wwf ,f qi Wg--Q, Z, rm-RJ, iasvrffl , Ky M ' f .xl Q1':.,s,f,. f ,'. l .,.. Tl .. F- .iz-su..-fir -953' . Fi Wt at .fm .eater Er at-fe rss :- FORTY-THIRD ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT CGE COLLEGE, 1924 The last chapel service of the year was held on Friday, lxifay 30. A military dem- onstration preceded the hlemorial Day exercises. Colonel D. C. Stone, member of the General Staff of the Seventh Corps Area, gave the address of the day. On Saturday, the Senior Class was entertained at breakfast at the Country Club by President and hlrs. Gage. The Campus Fete was held at seven o'clock.A BACCALAUREATE SUNDAY President Gage delivered the Baccalaureate address on Sunday morning. His sub- ject was Does Justice Triumph in the Bud? Professor Bidwell's final twilight organ recital was given at 5 o'clock on hlonday. That evening Dr. and hlrs. Gage held a reception at Voorhees Quadrangle. CLASS DAY Class Day exercises were held on the steps of Voorhees Quadrangle Tuesday af- ternoon. Cy Parker, president of the Senior class, passed the cap and gown to Harold Sebern, president of the Juniors. He, in turn, handed the college seal to Dorotha Roberts, Sophomore vice president. Don Dornon, president of the class of '27, re- ceived the wooden spoon. The exercises were followed by the Dean of VVomen's Reception in Voorhees Quadrangle. The day was closed with an Alumni Banquet and business meeting. The traditional ivy was planted by the seniors at midnight. COMNIENCEMENT DAY The Commencement exercises took place at lO o'clock Wednesdayf morning, june 4. Dr. Reverend H. C. Swearingen of St. Paul, Nlinnesota, gave the address, Spir- itual Forces and the New Day. After a musical program, degrees were conferred upon the members of the senior class, and the College Prizes were announced. Scott Smith, Jr. '22 was granted a degree of Master' of Science. Honorary degrees were conferred upon the follow- ing: Doctor of Divinity to Frank W. Bible, Chicago, and Paul Arnold Peterson, Lansing, Kansasg Doctor of Laws to Charles VV. Kline, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Qdim lii-in .,.. ' ru Lf' W-or lam all R' ,, alt T rin? Page 31 -. I . - . MM I' . Nl' ' . I . ,fre ,x-'wh N vw S? ,, ,. I 1. Q win? Iv:'63 Gl:f5Qfg,,flifgjvf,. .g - e .. - .. '. rn ' ,z 1 T: ' ,r v '. 'A 4- .W-Ffa. fi .2 ' rl. . A1 - rr' ' .5 ' 'L Rv, 'ALJ Q, I my .I he-jf IQ: -IQ al nmfiil If c lax S ' A A in fl ' 'r::-vv :':.-fa-'nfs-A-v 1.5.11 , ..fff.1f':s- 11.r -::g?f1:,t'ff141.5i'TKff?. I H511 I 'lii 'F- Cf l l -IA-..s1f.a I A 2 me Y' -' ' L R. Kl.l:1fa:.M3: ' f 'G CLASS HONORS FIRST HONOR VVILLIAM GORDON MURRAY SECOND HONOR FAITH PARMELIA HELLER CUM LAUDE . HELEN GRACE BROWNELL ALFIIED WESLEY MEYER MILDRED CAROLINE FURNISS ANNA STEINER COLLEGE PRIZES Knox Scholarship Prize: MARY ALMA KEELER, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Bever Oratorical Prize: First, GEORGE EATON SIMPSON, Knoxville, Iowa, Second, Don W. DORNON, Des Moines, Iowa. Dows Essay Prize: First, DONALD FREDERICK DATISMAN, Charles City, Iowa, Second, CYRIL PARKER, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Dows Debate Prize: First, JAMES W. LAURIE, Marshalltown, Iowa, Second, DONALD FREDER- ICK DATISMAN, Charles City, Iowa. Crawford Biological Prize: ANNA STEINER, Dubuque, Iowa. Tuttle Armstrong Forensic Prizes: VERNON C. MCILRAITH, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, WARREN KEHN,' Burlington, Iowa. American History Prize: CHARLES J. SIMON, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Chi Omega Sorority Prize: LILLIAN DRAKE, Holland, Iowa. The Carrie L. Mack Prize: ALMA TURECPIEK, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Freshman Latin Prizes: First, ELEANOR THOMPSON, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Second, FLORENCE CAMERON, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Sophomore Latin Prizes: First, SIMON EDVVARD VVERKMAN, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Second, FRANCES REBECCA MUNN, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Senior Latin Prize: AUGUSTA FRANCES LOYKA, Luzurne, Iowa. The Ann S. Lowell Doolittle Prizes: First, LEONARD ALVIN BUTTERS, Marshalltown, Iowa, Second, EVELYN KNAPP I-IUNT, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Kappa Delta Prize: DOROTHY PETERSON, Moline, Illinois. Alpha Xi Delta Prize: KATIIRYN POTTER COOK, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The French Prizes: First, ESTIIER PETERSON, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Second, 'TI-IELMA MARIE MARVIN, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Delta Delta Delta Prize: MARGUERITE RUMMELL STARRY, Olin, Iowa. The Robbins Military Medals: 1. General Excellence: Gold, VVILLIAM G. IVIURRAY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Silver, FORREST RITTGERS, Boone, Iowa. Bronze, JAMES MENZIES, Boone, Iowa. 2. Marksmanship: Gold, EBEN GILLESPIE, Anoka, Minnesota. Silver, ALBERT PATSCI-IE, Marion, Iowa. Bronze, JOHN FINLAY, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 3. Individual Drill: Gold, ,IULIO LORENZANO, Tagudin, P. I. Kiwanis Club Cup: Awarded to Company C. FORREST RITTCERS, Commander. rdf l'a1m2A.mtrssLvs QQQQQA-Ers.g.f:awIerffTfe4 - I,h ::.'f, 5-fam.-L ' Jw L, 'REAL Ili' ra .f'17fe4'f , Qqjgfea STD Katia? 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Q A 1 3 A A : 2 311.145 ' ' -j ' l gl --1251! vi' 1 ., ELIZABETH BENDER f In , pi H7 HAR D f' L1 oN Norwalk Cedar Rapids- 1 A5 1, J A v , Ll and Sociology b I Howie EjCO'l'L0j7,zl:GS ,I 3 ' 4- ., N V -N93 B. .. rchestra cl, 2, 5 Clu Delta? Sinclau , Y. 4 - . .- 5 .Hows ate 13, 455 Debate 0122, Lgigllkogscfgf FU? Ho Fo - - F:-1 I 'c 3, 4 . f 1 la 10 , ' ' 1 li 5 , 3 4.53 Q 3 , e. or Board C3, 455 -13- -131 W' Qs ' ' ' S 5 N!- r 0 -.V Clubg Alliance Frau :RZ 2, v lyfif' if ' l ,.., . 5- -Lx 1 X 353-,G-if11:4:':111.E1:1sfsz 5 . v 5 5 l - 1 1 5 44,. , MIARGARET ARBISTRONG , ff ggi df , - , Cedar Rapids if S5 U4 - - Q, Eqlglisll GERTRUDE BEUTER ' wc' if Gedflr R1 ids Q Q u 1' gy Delta Delta Deltag Oar1eton5 ' ip L H 5 fp?-if' Rb Geneve Olubg Pzm-Literary Z00l00ll . 9 gr 001111011 5. Hockey Cl, 21 31 Alliance Frangaise. F I A ' I. A 45 5 Alhance Frang:zuse5 Y. . q P e' lvl O' A' Second Cabinet x X. ..... . 1.5.11 4 - 5 . ..., 5 -.Q.-:.,..e:f::14-1-:-3.1:Lea-:.5-ale V J 5 4 -'45 ISABEL BIDDICK . ,, V X' 5 1 35 K K Cedar Rapids H ' . 91 I7 x Lnoxzms A. BAKEN Kensett History g o I .. 2 fe -, g HIMOM Alpha Gamma Delta: Sin- LC' 'Xa 55, L 5 5 .J clair: Pan-Literary Council A-X : .5 5 Q Chl Alpha Epsllous Track Qs. 45: Y. W. C. A. Second 555, , 5 535555, ' - C399 Band C2, 35- Cabinet CB, 455 Glee Club .. 4, N. 1 I: E fl, 2, 3, 455 Vesper Choir ' 4' in 551: 5 ., E.. QM , K , 5. - Cl, 2, 3,' 455 Freshrnan , 5 a - A 'X , I - Tenthg Alliance Frzuigmseg s - Y V, M: Zffiiull -' S0Dl1on1o1'e Treasurer. M- ,AX .. . ,f,.. .552 . , FLORENCE DELL gg, , Z . 5- 5 5 5 7 .5-'Ei' -O' W' BASMSEEE Rapids BIEDERMN Graf H Q V?-'T Physics All X'D1i?g?wg' 1'- ii t N V' . 01102 Cosmopolitan? Foot' WP IC. D-X 'e Enesllilxgllin lqxvo 4 4' ki W V. 5 ball Q455 1. s. T. 0. ,nissmg gg,ph0m01.e , ' if- . 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F is ' -, 1 lx 'i 'iii ' Delta 'E ff- C4 lelfltnl 5? lf gi 'hcl CCN ' ' 95: 9,57 45' In Lim l Atlfl i mil ff' ' ' lc ' Q' ,fr 4 122 .. 6- lfdlfaiix -1173 'U' F W Eoph- N ' l N 1 S Q, ' 9? 5 f j -V ' ,wi I, V. 1 -c: - 7653115111 Q mg ,1f:,f, xl. -f h . - f ' - . ,-Qgmw-iccv 'VG' mx Jlfff , is, , jeg - 'G-198173455 M . li: ,, ,0 I ly. , K ,Y f ww 4' U1 L? 4-yifll . .' Q J f,6lrffw'j.f'7 fit' N I Q -, ' ' , ff 3 - ' rffff ffl! 4 53 . . in K WHQW ' ,q - ' A .-' 53 -sfs? H .1 v, 4 Ni. C MPBELL L 'H- WE gvv,-Wl5l2LI - LRBNCE A Qorkvilley I1 J lk! 1 1' fag' ' A2 istory .- r'ziSi'fji3 I, . E,,g1f,gh - ft- K ' 'gl llClHl1'Z Y. VV. C.. - m ay e'1i Delta: Cll1'l6fOUQ Glee ggi ,NM K N H N 'Htl Cabinet 4353 FITS C Club fl 3, 451 Y' XV' C' A- ,A ' bi , V inet C4751 lfresgnmnopol illlli' Second Cabinet Cfilkrveilgig ,Qf L P . A H -- - 0 3 osm - - -. 2 3, 4 3 nor . j M Egggfllt I S' G' A' 323131-iillglel President C471 G . 1 'N lil- . 'Q f. . i .1 1 X 1 X 'F' 4 X 'l w-welll' X 'YE H CARDLE Bu1'lil1St0H - I 9 1 v ,.-- ' ' -xg fx' ' . . if- , x t Ligoxn CH-' A Bmw' . English - - Melforfl. 019- 1 g cl qeton. Se. N .3 .9 fl OH0 . ' - C. A. Cabinet ev Q43 g Student Conng ' I l ' of . . Q, 'f k V. cieufze Club: Amljff- flllg Pan-Literafy 8011215 ,E 9 f i ,... Fe x wfsliipg Bevel. Ola: q4l: Pan-Hellenic F9 X Qs Cl? rical C ' Z Basiballig C1176 C-L51 Voorh? gofeggo ii. I .J - . 3, 4 3 aS'9 - I- 3 Y- , . . f 'Pg ' '- Zi i Q E:Hn'?1Yc1 2S. Xy5 Football agbfggt 53, 455 Cosmos .Cf ., A r x K2 J . . 'FG Vespel-1iCh0iEr1 4l 5 X X 1. V YV ' . Th W i C0 1 - ' 1 5 is . i K1 1 , ,ghd . E A' , f l r -- , ' I X l 1 , .. ', B f A , f ,l I? .,, IxAlHFRI5F Regain. Raplds lg K ,Q w fi English ' SYLVIA CHADA Cedzu'Rfl'DidS Z 1? Delta Qin? Delglgilgzigiletoeil Evzglish . - -', 1 .H mc , J - y Q ' RY' Allignce Fralwalsei, X' Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet C ,,, ,lg mv 4, I A' Second Cabinet 44 5. A A M ,, XX. C . . , . . rs Q05 First Cabinet f3. 43' N: .57 Q2 I-furgkev 42. S. 49: Pageant ki N W ' . la 1 -1 - . -I l 1 . - 'iff' . .J Q lx fy V 1 , IfARRIETT GHAMBERLi?in0ra DQ Q. English C I t n K . ' , . V Y I Av- D H- 3 ar e 0, S j V xx.. . AWRENCE Bucm-on R ids Qiahglljkg This Pan-Hel: 5 Q Y. , , f Ceflill ap . . J H101 3 1 lil' 4 A- .. lenic Council C3, 45. u Il Q Vu' C History Vice-Presidentg AQORN Sfaf? 1 - I- 'V lm Phi Epsilong Sachemi C33 3 Casinos Staff C37 ig Al fi 'Pu of C' Freshman Telithi Cosmolpolitan Glubg' X- - 9 K 5 . 1 .Xi V 3-.A fotbau dy 2, 3, 45. Base. Q, A. Second Cabinet 432, 1 . - .,. V, ' Q 1' ll C1 2 2. captain Lu. 43: Aiiiance Frg11Qf:1sfi:Cif3G' in ?i . . Q. , . h . 3 , , . 1' mos Bomd 'Of ' 01? EJ1'in11ell' Q4 'Qi . '- .. 1 ' Vesper Chou- C35 , F! kt Q5 .5 K N2 I an N f ' -X 5 4. :-. I I a. ., . Q' in 2 C it li l ' ' LYELLA CHRISTIE Belmfill :fl X '. X: . P,gych0Z0yy .- . .E I 'l ARK. BURESH Cedar Rapids Chi Omega 3 Sinclair? - -, 57 is-of Jlathematics Literary Councilq 'ff 22 li 232 hailing cn. Z5 . 75 Q 49' in 21,49 ' 71 N -Z: L A ' , 1 A-Lf:-'CTY .' 33 'S' l 1 . f- - qn 'lQ...'?sf' .--win f f x , Y . - M .2 M., . f -X V V I ., K I- . x , h I ja: xr? W 'AV W ' 'iQ7? f .. xi-Y ' 4 1 X NB . . V' .V 'll x' ll ' ':q5' :Lili X ji ' XJ' '-X3 - X liwfexxxxx Q will Hffl l M f ZiA'7'w 1 KZ 'C lil f C U J Lllflllllml 8 ' Q pill fp W l K UF' 2 - N Y' A Y ' -Sf. ' I, ,- JU' 1 I B n i it .- I- ' ' l lfiwl 1 5' Ami. 11121 . C . 'x x ' A PZUL 1 if ,f , N ai .NA im X. H 'Y P H rr-, ,' nil VW I THE Q R N 1926 i f ff . . ' ff! 'Q Y w - - .f U V ' - ff , C mi' nw-wh ff 'f5'ixTgl Zwfl 2 t fx xv , V, CA IZ Q -Q? ' - C? 1452735 'i , fM.'rp,.-,QC QPTWQN YW, S im 5 52 . ez' S .J li- Ig A -S . A ' . , ' gf, ,. 'hw I, 'Cx V L,-fl! ' ' , ' ,L-,,' -- V Q-'LT ,I X . , -i Q , x 4 54 5 C Q 9 ,V - . fe . A ,N A Q1 . 57,259 N N35 5 C Q will-4v'41C C I m-cfiSfwXe.s?eQw . 4, 0 rrp 555 5 ' Nr ' P? Q 1 f 'l if 5 ff fy 1 Q- x ,U .1111 fi on we if ' l S if in l we 3 Wfigp, ,N -vi' lr - A 'luv' J-, A 1 He' I v X 1' C, . , ' - ' l ' ' , 'jj it A , x , , L 0 ,W 3 . ' 1 Y Gif? 15 1 H . . 150 C1 ' 5 ufffq ,F , .. -C 1 65 A 5 f,ff'71 ! ' x mf 2 T -1 . ' Jyzf 'f, QA' I . fE' ' I lil fm' ' L -J '5 'X off Q R.,g Q ,ONQQ b R -gil Do130'11H i on f - ORD- 221 ,X T O 7L 750 ,Q'7l'n Fi 5 152 6 Eco Delhi L 73 f- a i f . J 14 f, o 3 LJ 'H . .Q ' , V ' '52, .I -', ,- kHQ jc iop3m ssocia- 5 4 RN 5 ICQ, ye f 'f73 '5 w Giggil-3if11'f? gn 447- L :QT-A 1 ff , ' 4 fi- ri LAL, 5 '11 ' A 5 ' ' , -4 1 . , I Y. XE: ' j I I mv? CZ KJZLQ ,A ,QL QTX 1 5 , .X 'C Z r ff if gxzfdq 5, ,j',7?+y'ii2 BN N i 1 -' 'Q , X l ,Ulf Kg . W 1 W . :a n My Q uilCf'ffwfz?7li- , iN 5 My 'f - M - . ff' ,,.-, - Qi ' f i ,.,,.l X Ifwl ' ' S ca Qff:f . ., ffl Q2 ff 54:29 1 . TZ: 9.4 A , Q94 LL'i Comm' 9R'e1u ,,,r ff tg .QROTHY DEBRUCE 53 1,4 Q9 5 QC. 'xiffi Illathematicsl Q' -7-.fn X' Burlingtoii A ,1 f . I . A N .Z . ',l1,.fCi Q I ? , Delta Sigma, Fregh I. ! .English W 62, M I l Tenthg WV. S. G. A. Bozuid. Chi Onregag C'osmos C45g'RZQQ 7 ' V- Oklahoma Colleffe for YV0111- nf, ' b Hn '-,f , . Q - 811. f Q X 5 -' 1 C 55' iv ' -W 5 5- U ff: 11 A fm mx ff -,N , V ' ,A Isl- ' fx .hr X' ,if Ex, - ' ,.f yi 15 QA HAR fin MQQRELL Mfg V . Manchester J. XVILFORD DEGRATV Vrf QI: Ci 5 , gm S bb .1 S f , f J ,HU 11 e ag ca. ar , - 1 - ' ' N ,Wgnd Briggle: Football Cl, 2, Ofocanoivlics and Socoolomgip x ,iw ' 3, 45 1 gesper Cuhoir C15 g ' lfgq Vff-3, NL ll R, O. TE. 1Jta111. ,QQ M '52 i Q ' :A 5, ' ' Q 9 g ,lm . . 5 Ihr 1 . , le il 5 , .S C 'P ' ' 'fo .. 'W .K -13 ' i if vi CORTEXA DENLINGER ' Qi XC ll Cedar Rapi 1 M135 QT l 5' English If il ,QR I M54 29' Alpha Gznmma Deltag'-' Pie N , ,mi l M, gx GAIL COURTXEY Alpha Thetag Carle-tong SQu dx! U1 ,ey 1' , dent Council C3, 455 Y. V. - A H ' E QQ' Cedar Rapids C. A. Second Cabinet C3, mx- X' FQ ,,, PSWIQUZU-W 45. Freshman Commission, fkg S ,gh 'f ik- chi Omega? Slllclwp Y' W' Sophomore Councilg Geneva Q ig 7.53 C. A. Second Cohinet C3, Club 3 Pan-Hellenic Council T Z gs -x 4.5 1' Home Economics Asso- 535 5 Representative yvomen Q6 Q FQ ? ' Cmtlon' C45 g FFESIIIIIHII Tenthg if T55 ACORN C355 Cosmos Cl, 253 gq ' 391 Knox Scholarsliip Prize - 55 C253 Pan-Literary President '-SQ - jig C355 Pan-Hellenic President W: ' MF 645- all ,J X' Q wi if-' E Q- 2 ., C p , , .C Q: .H - ll v . wx: X525 ' ' ifllf . . ' rf, TI I .xl C XDXXLTH EBHZZOOKS Rum EDNA DIEBIAN Cedar Rapids 'Z' jf , 1, 01' g 1-w 1 ' . K , Piano I f Q3 5 V ,A ID +0gtb'1ll C35 , Bmsket Aletheia: Pageant Cl! 2, g bb N Q , mll C1 ., 35. C SI 'C if ' ' Vesper Choir C3, 45. 35, C E . V, 1 1'-51: fl Cixi M 3 ' -'xx : M 5 Q ff- r 1 5 i iv ll i' -J' - JK. K ' EK Z! As f . l S J 53 N li J ' q in-f ' 5 X MARY B. Cnown Ogden NNE' E w Chemistry N' 1? , N. Alpha Xi Deltzmg Zeta, Phi Y Y J. 2' . 5 Q' ' Etag Sinelairg College Play- LOREEL DLg.Ag'D, Gzuu xixz QQ' x,-ers: Voorhees House Coun- , I , is my -1 , X if X. 'Hb cil C25' Y. WV. C. A. Second Alethem' XZ VW C' A' Fr lx. Y ' We abivet 421, First cabinet mn C0n?m1SS10'1f 171'e?1- J .r is 45? maxi? - fgfaixazif 5 Q, L .- X - ' 1 bg W. . . . ' I ' ' EE cX71c?3OZ11'g. C453 Egresir- Chou' fl' 25' PS 5,-Q7 , if gmq, man Class Treasurer. 4 'vc 1 Qu. 1 V- N ' . ' ' LM ' lag' Q I W it . .1 -J. C NY.. ,vI,.- IIA Q V! f -ff ,, I ' C NW. ',m' - 4 f y - 1, P 'ff' 15' 5 f'-V V - -V V , f- 'N N! A H. 5 ' c l A ,k p'f',r-as-QC CQ: J! 'S 5-1 'f .74-ai 4 , jan C . 15. X ' .. X 5 ' ' , ,g 1. . C 4. 2 v.frf5jr1gfQRi?A . 5 f f ,, ' N A K 5 N V , X ful f Q Vi , YQ, M,-. C f C. ij ., A ,I 'V Q , CSQES-Q V I ,X .. r I y 5. . ,Q 5 C .5 -. .U 'iii-ini ' l L If - lr W Q -- gy ' U ' A 11,3 I THE O i926 H Je-'. ff.l1f , v ' - .. , , 1- 1 1 11' ,y-sd Q gf lffx - l ., . 1,-,, i l -fr, f 4-,gf-V' . 1-, -1 Q als? 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'WEK ,, 1. , lg ' , lo.:-2, 1 i P, 'i We .,w?43 ' if ,fl S1 l 2 Q .1 . 1,5 . ll 1 517 W N f ' . I 4 . .3 1 1 - lilfkllixw Olilf flff?.wff E ll ,J-l ,A -, A 4 ' X N , 'l i!.'J,' 'ff,,l',' ' 'AQ l 1 il fri . W ' .. ' ' Sblfiaglelli F-31' I Q1 ffl? i' 1 aj . - MF-.Q - '61 ff 1 91 Fifi-i' 2' Elxlcx S. GILLESPIE -Q if ' i P-1.3151 ,V 6 Lil' E Q V Anoka, Minn. Kffif Z1 ER A L PQTT T7-MDL' d f llivtorl J 7, A - -QSJ7 horth -q,?,ll..,. . V, V ' .I Q? V Chemistry E- ,xd1lJlJHl'd and Bladeg Clan 513 ,V - 4 Cl. Al h E .1 I , of C: Sacllelng Athletic ,WV lou Y ' . V C? Vai Gpjltolbm fem' Council C3, 4D 3 RiHe Team 'F' Q W Qi IS ll lla 'l e cel SVS ij 5 l ll Q VW V A - ' ' ' ' , 5 'ootla 2, 3, 45, 'lf -I rac ' Elpflllll K3, 47 3 1 . fi- Lieutellallt Colonel R. O. T. f Q N-SX C., Carleton College. f Q F' N X li :Tk 1 is ' nf 5 kj , X ., . . , ,Y fm ,..w-gh N . , , if EARL gljfim' MARMER V ' Q p , 1 MHSOD City ALMA GERTRUDE GRoFF ji fi 1 . K3 L 15 7? and. Finance V1C'f01' - r V V . ' Vo! E .1 Z G1 f History 5 , 'gg , f 31,52 .z:tgi11?1g, Cgglmgl Aletheiag French Alliallc ' V E V155 gm gm, T1-o 41, 2, 3, 47, Y. lalfoloill hqzp, T Ba boi-Yfw, f .Q - 1 M. C. ' 'E ' 'cefP1'esidentg ' 9 'res man ent- V H . 1 Vie w Football l m . V 1.4 E53 ,l V .l . 9 1 1 1 ll l 3 lg be V i f , 1 i I, ' V ,H ' N5 1 g , EDITH M. FARR. Maquoketa fi' . l V ll ,History 'i 'S' ' - f Q gg Q illpha xi Deltag frllolo Phi L i - 1 1 fpsiloug Freshman Commis- . , . , 1 V to siong Sophomore Council, DEDAG' LOK Cl. .. i Nw Y. lV. C. A. Second Cabinet 11 olell, una .5 X. . I gc 43, 4,53 Atllletic Council 43, C'm1zmerce and Fmcwlce V Q E 'j 455 Secreiary Merfs Ath- Cosmopolitan. 5 i o . 32 letlc OOUIICII CB, 455 Hockey K ' 1 A o, ..,. 51, 2, ai 49, Basketball 41, Q A , ' .., 8, 4. g Baseball C2, SJ, M .J Slvimuling Q3D3 Tennis CSD. F275 . f I . up V L 'E '. . '1' E JOHN FIXLAY Cedar Rapids V ff' ,Q 1 Chemistry l ,, : . , X s -3 ' A 'cabllard and Bladeg Clan , , H CQ, I 1' Cg Sophomore Class Pres- IRLAE L' HALL V . lx - Vi V Qeentg Basketball 1159 Base- Cedm Rapids by . -1 , all 419. Football 41, 2, 3, Hisfow N :A ' 1 .ll. ll. if . CEE ' First Lieutenailt. i ' ' :V ' f roi 1 lvl X. ' 'r we ' - is KJ . Q24 . k 5 K N if ' it ck, .ef - - ox -2 1 J . 2 V, V V V L Ml lk tg K ' ,gl M, ELIZABETH HARTAIANN if C25 Cedar Rap' ki' 557, ja AC1-lm. KATHLEEN FINSON EWUSYL A, fi 9 Xi Cedar Rapids Aletheiag EWU-Llt9QH1'j' 'Q - ,. ' ' ' P , -1 1 oil C412 ikinv 1, ' 1', S is 7' SW lo ogy , Baseball Q23 5 5 VSSI7 E ' Jug! , 'Chou' Cl, 2, 3, 45. ig l . I W W 'r lx Sa .if E 5 was i i . 2 1 V gi . 5 e kg? .1 V I K . Q , Wi ' N ' ' for N. ofa 'I sk -5 - ,U , K, . offygo f f' i ll NNN QW! W N - N ff. l 1 - , V V V - x V , J ffl V f ,f0fn 1, 'Mr .1 'P-Q, C Q ll l N NNN S- ff., 3 -a 0 ' N J ' 1 ll W W 593 ll 3 ' Z ' fffyfxx ii iw . ' fi.'g,y,o,.- . - JH , 1 f r - ' who of v 'lr i.. X .XT X Jr C W ,. -T, I -I fl p 1-HE AC GRN 1926 C .W A. N Fl ,F l . Y H C 'wt ' V' K if X -' X f ' I . x. rims ,m,, M , N I K2 X . 5, , .r X J X 3 16535 Wy 6 . , X . .. ff ,X,,Z,. ,f H , Q4 JN N N, 7 J . X ,il W Yr X .ybg XIV F 4 , QI' giigfc H., kxd l il X '-im!! - ra . A I R x m ' ,. f XJ' ' 'XX XX-'- 4 . .A gf' 'X .. l 602 N - fgnfx . 1, KP fan JK' WN XM 5' ' 5 . ff pxmk N ' f4? ' W . 'X TX. A J , X' ,Ll ' X 'll I I mul fjb ' ' W' X JL fs 1 a XX . 'Y :X. 5 ,LGI 5.5 in ,X N W 42 - 1 Q, Mf n b ELMIC mg ' gig! ' X 2 MEP' .. X X '- 'X' ' .... WX- X f' ' - I E7 N 1 2, 4 W 1 1 V 1 1 N t r ' ' 7 f, U 'I 4 . 0.6 L V W ' 'F' 5 X. if A NV. , J :L5 . X' . ' .X', ZQX.. F ' X' ' XX X' h J ,Xl , . E L . , mf. 4 . X 1X . f Q V. H ., 1' ,. . flyffw s A . X XX X XX f' ff -Q1 ll :X X -J X X X X .X C .X X W ffl is XX . , . , .4 A jilggf 'X , X544 RXEDERI K ARR 'TT , L, , x X 3 5 , 2 A 'XS' JAcKsoN D Mar 3 l if l K L TZ Science and Tactic 5 Q X .Nl X, f ' ff Sycmwmics and S , Lt ha Delta Alpha: Sea - 1 V ll XX . rd and Blade- om: X A 'll 21 .ff Xl Fmbdaf Tw Dem 1 Q.. M. 0. A. cabinet qs, 455 . 'M 1 I l A 1 Aeon Staff 41, 2, Art E511, X. g I E 1 , ,X tor 335 R. O. T. C. Captam. U -f Y xv 5 5 X ' '. XL. 1 ' Xi 3.1 X , 1 X X . 'X ' 1 f 1 C9 lf . S W l ' -- ' -' , X WW- ! 1 X- z M X. 'W X! X MAR X fiwb IXILAVMXY CHRIS J OHXSTON Ogden X15 M Qi P X5 :if p Cedar Rapids History 0 Ay 1' ,X 4 N IJCWV5-97h Delta- Phi Epsilong Clan , qi 5 Q cg 1' 1.5 Carletong Glee gg 1l?'o?tlffLl1 fl, 2, 3, rj X' x . , ,. ' lub, er Choir C2, 3, as'et Ja Cl, 2, 31? r 2. X ' , Q 5565 495 Hoc ilj. 41, 235 Baseball D6 X in XXX. 1 Xg 1 1 -7 Q-1 AFV' Y' 1 ' 'X 2 s X X..X 1 1 . rf Xl, 'fig 4 1' 1' - X . 2- 11 E ,X X . 4. R. E. IQARBAN Cedar R Vgfgr i K ai , 'I Social Science .gf 1 ' f or 5 JESSE A- HOFFMAX Alpha Delta Alphug Sachemg 1 Q 5 , -3 Cedar Rapids . Y. M. C. XA. Cabmet Cl, 2, fx X , Xf . 33, President Q45 3 Kappa X X Q QVQ kb , Hqme Econmmcs Phi Sigmag Cosmopolitang gl rl Aletheialg Home .Economics Komenskyg Men's Grlee Club L- N X F I, X3 ASSOC1HflODQ Chemistry Club. Q8 43: ACORN QBJ' Stu- 1 l 4, cleht Council CB, 453 liasket- t J k X 3311 ggi, .gm-licks gf, any xg I .X Xespel 1011 C , , D. gg V iv if 4 Q Q' Ar' V. T7 ' r NL-XRGARET KEARNS A 1 l, Av . ff., Cedar Rapids I W JA VNXCAROLYN HOPPE English X,-, I 1 lf: I .R Cedar Rapids Kappa. Delta: Theta Phi Ep- Q ' Q . Q piano silon: Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, FN X , X. g X . , s - qi? ,. . V . , letheia, Pageant QD. 4. l, Wome11 s Athlelm Couu- 'J , X . U- X 1 ' C 011, Student Counml: Hoclr- 5 X-5, 4 I 3 ey 42, 3, 4p. Basketball 42, , f Q WX 352 Baseball Cl, 2. 3.jg , 1, S . , V 1 Q. Pageant Cl, 2, 83 1 Vesper .X Q . 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L 1 - . .l XLJVJ X .,1VJf z '47-R 491' ,, f ' X- 1 -1 -, 5 11 r 1 ,1' UNB' 1 , 1 , in .JM 1 1 'ra 1 , . , SL, 1 II , ,U lf, 1- ga' iw 7 -ff 1 Y 1 fit Q 15 ' fi 13 l AC Li C - f i A N 'N OL CKY 4 3 , lg bd? MRGAR ' MCCALL MCL ET VIR .d .1 ,QV 5 V Cedar '- yi' ' Q ,J Ceflm api ,413 il. VJQ7 V - Piano 2? V lllatliematwls' A g ' V,1 V' Aletlieiag Orchestra Q3, 45. Ahcfe I-Eifpgi 91-Iockey 437 ' Y Latin iize 1-5. U, V f Q . QV H' 'x .0 751 -1 , Q ,..-1-W 'S ,M 'Wx , - ' 'I CONSTANCE NEXVELL ' 25 5 X 'T' ' Cedar Rapids ' ' 1. i I-IARV1- ' L . MISENHE1NIER P I Z 13 ig I - Cedar Rapids Alpha. Gainsxzicawlgiiia' WVO ' 5 M95 . Ph1!S'50S en's Athletic Council, DH? IV x , V 'lplia D 1ta Alpha, Inter- phiii Clubg Hockey A 4lfg 'E l Lf,-5 41'ate1'nit5f9blCo11ncilg Science Swimming Q2, 8, 453 VW 1,3 'Q '25 in Club, o. First Choir 41, 2, 355 ,YEL ,V fc Qu, gm 1 S. Lieutena 2? C8521 A. Freshxiiau Comuii , 'J ' la Sophomore Council. ' 1, -4 : , V711 5,0 ' V 5 . 1 1,11 , ,1V ki, QN ff . 3 1 4 5' ' 'F -5. 1 1 ,gf ai Q - ' HAROLD Nom-HEY ' 1 W f 1 V V Shannon, Ill. V 2 1 Q ii PETER H. MITCHELL H?Sf01'y K Q N-' V Reinbeck Beta Phi Omega, Scabbard N . is ia 1 O7w17l16'f1'1! and Blade, Clan of C5 Glee ,lg .J Lambda Tau Delta 3 Inter- Club gl, 2, 31 4 EV? Athletic FV? Q , 5 F1-Mel-nity Council Q35 5 Council 48, President 45 5 1 A P V. Football C155 Track fl, 253 F00fb1l11 fl. 21 31 453 SSCTS' 'R is V ' Science 01ubV gt1'3bJucnio1' Class, R. O. T. X5 I ' . ap aiu. 1, 2 1 , V, V K. . . 1 N. 1 , Ni X ja., iQ Q i 1 Q 1 1 - SF . rf Vg V1 ,MANOR MONTGOMERY DORFI-IA M. OIxlZUEG Goodall Vi EK: , Cedar Rapids A1 K Engllsh -ix 5 5.4 V, . i . ice ingg Voorhee H T ' V J 1 V- Ii'Syc.h0Zo'qy Councilg Hiking C25? Yfmigfff ,N U . VV 1 11 Delta., Sinclair, Hockey CV AV Second Cabinet K3 1 Q ,Q V 21321431 459 01'0heSt1'21 C11 455 Student Volunteerg Cos: T' 3 5 1 ' - ' I 7' mopolitang Vesper Choir C15. 1 K 5315 i Q ' M 1 ff' 2315 'gi S 1 . F: M1 do Sv- ff X1 ROBERT FISHER MONTIETII E in i 5 Marshalltown '54, ' 2 C'h.amist1'y 1' . ' - c 'fy A ' Sigma Phi Deltag Class Pres- YE ' dem .uv 2' 3' 451. Student Iva J omvm Wiui i 5 1 Wi! X! -Q ouncil Q2, 3, President 455 ' E Z, gms 5' - 5 'QQ 56,5 thletic Council 13, 455 S. I ,VV Aliig eh V ' 1 - f M 1te1'-Fraternity' Council 13, cgncfmgj 1. lance F13 'i 5 ' hi 3 - 3 Clan of C' Regulation D' les umm Tenth . . : X ,, 39 N 1d Privileffe 7 Committee' NV' C' A' Second CH X K E JZ ' nis C1 253 Captain 4.5: Bef C3' 47' wx' . HL fbqj s 1 1 1 fqjl' A ack-1 V. ketball 41, 25, Mens - P- -fff . gcc? C1355 5OVeViVPG5 Cgoir lx C , TV 1 T ' ' .... ap- If Q .ff , V 1 V 5 ' ' Ro 's Med- Y, I gf V C '1 - , C Q- 1 ' ' ' - 'C' li S. 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'l1'e:1s- KM 3 1 Y. 1311skerbalI 41, 3, :LJ 1 Hock- 1L1'91'2 l'00ib11ll 11, 21 3. -U 2 ' 1 ev C11 1 Vesper Choir 11, baseball CSD :R liilsliftlvaigll RUP' LC l 5 A 23, .'nu:1ge1' 1- 3 . . , T, ' 4. 1 l ,' fix Captain C35 ' Clam of C. f' Q- wl i YM N N '. 4 L -.1 V? 'QQ - ' fl 5 Ni ' . f 1' S .- sigh, f li 'gi X' i f ' Ex p1 Q. .gi I-I mms ROICI-ILIC Tiptnn L, MQ 'I , ', i N I?n,f1l1'.wll 'J :ix f ' 'L 4' A Ch . Alpha Gamma Delta 3 S' ' l ICC? C 1 1 J -1 f N45 ' ' Q 0 um ms ' mm mn Clair: Student Council J X02 :K ' C0lIllllK'g'. l' mul Fznfmce 47: Junior Class T1'G ,Q ,QS QQ .L Glee Club 42, ay 1 LZ es .41 45 Qi li? 5 w 1 K qimii-V413 2,G3,A4p 1 myg g 531 1G Q' cent l. '. . . C4 L, ,V Ui. . , 1 , ry 1' l . f 1 I ' 1 . . ff 2-X1 V! rx lv' ' -1 1 w 1 7 . W 4 '51 1 P' ' f. , ff if 1 gf 4 5 li Q- ljj' ' .si ka X' ag FRANK P. POKORNEY JOSEPH S' Rogwil Y R ll. E Q, ,451 Q Cedar Rapids ' . ec .11 -apic s , lb V Chemistry m Cliegqiifry Q 1, S - 'Ar' - - iemistry un: 1 cieuce 5 1' , 4 Chi Alpha Epsilon, Club. l ' ' 2' i 5. X. 1.- 5 ik J ' .i 1 ' J 1 ' . 1 ,w -J 1 . 1 iw - 3 ' DORUTHY RUNKLIQ Toledo ' i 1 5' GERALD' REFSNIDFR I E1'bUUS7L .N - lf A 01101403 CIW Alice Kiugg Pan-Literurlx' 1 -' 3 i E'C0'1O'l'll'i6S and Sociology gqgiicil 2, ITS-2SiC1Ggf 145i ,i s Q- : ' 1k 1. - , ,g , 1 mg L, 9 1 L ufen X' E 1 ' . f iEte5?R1?aC0ERi1i1IOn ' Intel Council Q41 3 lVomeu's Atli F 'L ic f' ' ' letic Council 48, 343g Alll- j a :E 9' S ' , ance Fruugaise C2 . f 3 I 1 A I ' . - . ' 1 N ' 3 f ,AC UN . if KH Q 1 4 xc -j 551. 5R,, , '1 ' ,r X S CQ1 , . 11 , 1 .YQ 1 - -1 1 1 if -jf 1 1- ' 1 6 ' i 2 l , f A 1 E 1 1 PIILMA R101-mRDsoN X '53 r?2'f 'X X Y, Mason CW' Dokoixi-lx' SANFORD .jlh ?4i km English Cedar Ru ' ' X 5 N S ,appa Deltag Carleton: Al- History A' . D 1 if gif ' lE'9 31l.09 Flwwfaisei VGFDG1' Delta Deltw Delt'1' c-1 'G . 1X ' . . . . ' . Ti v- 1211 ' 'ii ' CIIOH U35 - Bfwketbdu 433 1 ton: Pun-Hellenlc C01 fu if -572 -L, NI? Pageant C33 3 M-ison Gil 145- Y -L. W 7-ay x 'Ray City Junior Ccflege. ig sk Q A 'Sz - .1 H 9 v' RNS - - Q 9 D 4 'ig' xy is - . 1 J E . ,, -- 1 K p ch I 7 l H' ' hwy - n ew Q' -X 1 ffl' I 1 K - - . . , - --. .RQ-5311 dick f-- ' , Su ' . 'N N .Q K N X I' 1 - + A-n 1.1 Qgggvfs i f 1 tv U f f fi-5 G5 . RN R X.. 1 1 NX yi-gl 352977. wwf '1 'Nw wi Xl ws '1 1 W1ff.f1 DR M-gf 15,5 1 A ,U X 1 il 1 1 1 A, ,P -V 1 . . Sq ' , - if rx . ijfj J ' 5 f YP V fi! ig' ' ' xi. fm. F5 S . ,, yawn., ff J y 4, C2 ,K f , - '-'J 1 ' 1 X - It -- ll A ,,,,A - -1 a-X ' ' ' 12-Z A lTHE AC ORN ...GI A 'im'?,- . P 1 ' A ' U , -, 'f T ' - N e, 1 f - 2:53 if - . .A,. ,f ,, 1 A - A A . 'ff A s ee . M 1. wi' ie A f f 'f .. . AA it . - f 'A' I' 'W I' -N NN 3 ll '-x KN V, Fil' ' Qi ' - ff f 'gf W 4 ' 1 P -' C K . C ww l l l ff ff P if K ' 'P 2 it - ' Ll' ' CffCWCDll ' 1 x 1 ,, .5 WW.. ww l ' ing. A... -Fi If 'gC?fLQ. ,. 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AIICE Iflngg P21 , 'ivomenvs Athletic Con,-lc ti' ,M K. 6 ' ' ary Council C235 oll e ig' 43 5 ACORN C533 pag E W' , 1 I Play-e1-55 Pageant Cl, f 9 ea-nt 41, 2, 35 3 Basketball fl l A ilconx CCSP.: gosgzgas C375 Cz, 355 Hockey q?y,RVqg- , ff , . 'esper on' , - . A 1. .Choir cg, 3, 4, 3 , , - - ' C. Sponsor Company A 5' 4 K A C355 Lieutenant Colonel V LQ ,f i Q , Ml- Q lik! .V 1 A :fx , ' 4 aii'-V . ' X: ' D it I . BERNARD F. LUHRIXQ, 1 C1 ui Q ' K n l as ma Q , l of ' M AL . te, Kumi . Erlucation C C A ' ,, f La, P01-te City Phi Kappa Sigma.: Clan Ly :X cg? M Con' Arco ancZFfiv1ance C3 Athletic gouncxl C3, XF A N 7 , - i ' U Treasurer L'Ll'l101' . V -st' ' ,N 'l ig M Crnnell l e. Football, gg? gait 1 -3, f -SQ! -Q l 5 5 2. 8. 4 Q asem ' , if , ' ' l ' ' A ' ' 455 University of of f X ' 13,5 'T 'C , A 3 QQ e - ,we ,. v 1 V . A . C in A C - f Y, ' 1 'C ELIZABETH Hlmnlsox ,. 4' ,. 1 'P . YE ix. Kxownjs lKea1-ney, Nela. LORENE MACDIENJTL .I fl 1 11, ' ' 00 0911 ec ar apic . 1 1 'F P Alplia Theta g Alice King 3 English, l ra A Voorhees House President 1 . P- A1 hw CW H A l ' S2 Cath: Voorhees House Conn- Kappa ta'- ..1 P L J Q fs K QQ. .I 2 3 , P H H - Tlietal, Alice King, Hockey K XA: C1 4 1 will fm' E em C1 255 Girls' one Club Cz, .C it -C Council C2, 33 , Student ' , . V HJ ,. .A 3 4D Pageant Cl, 25, . C - 1 ' - Council C493 Y. W. C. A. LQCORY' KBC, Cosmos C2 3 1 .1 , ' . - . - 1 1 v ' x - X. T, Second Cabinet CZD, Fust 45, College Phyers cl 25. Q V, l Cabinet Ca, 4Jg Acomr Cay. . 1 , A. 3 3 4 ' ' V. ll' Q' Oberlin College. Xlespel Chow QM' ' L KZ H -X x ' lx . 2 E 9 . ' ' f HIERLE E. MAKEEVER 1 C 1' ' Lg.. A Cedar Rapids , 1 iw 'A EDNA WIAE' KRIZ Iif!A,HLZTl7,fLt'iC8 :NV -E 5 l Cedar Rapids Beta. Phi Omegag Freshman G V' W REQ' L 'll Piano glass greasluregg SF'fe1shma.n .Ex ., 1 ' ' ' . l - N , 1 , ass 1'8S1' en g op 'omolre ,gs-V , , 1. f P ' Miglia ' -Thetilf. Phi Omega Class Presidentg Athletic 3 Q , , ' 1 .I lu, Slnclau, Pageant Cl, .1 4 , St d t C0 H- , .43 , ' 9 - E 215 Vesper Choir Cl, 2, 3, 2451112515 KFLSHJHS ,, U3 ,Q 7 11. l 1 l . 5 l , J, Y, 5 l A. 45' captain 453 Bflskergll 3C2, Q Q ' 'l '- 3. 43 g Baseball ' , , ' ,X -gf M l B 1 1 413. X .5 I fx a xc 1 , C 25 Q A 'X if A B , C S ny , - 5 4 ,,, - X A l Q l EIJSIE L. Marion A ,L A A X-X ii Kappa Deltag Sinclair: Pan- JR V W N fj Hellenic Council C3, 453 Y. MARTHA MALEK , fix Q 3 K. '-2--C .. - ceam R. . - -N , V. C. A. Fust Cabinet Cl, I S ., , 3, -ij, Freshman Cornmis- E7?.0hS7l 'X ' ld Kg 5 1 sion: Sophomore Councilg Komensky, A J Vooyhees House. Conn- -' iw yay ,I ' . in 2, C11 425- :pf gifts R tif 'Qty . X53 ' ' Q. s UCCC.-'C . f N - ' ' 'I L. r- A l' i ' f ' P . W- --ex -17, .1 I I --dl A. V -gp 5 ..-I - Q A .VN Q . E I i kfs gf lxl os N 44711 X AA .' 9 - g e t fi?-A . S, Q A If-41 CF X 2, l - l N X 5 , . . l , ,gif 1. ' cQ'iff-WBA P ff .f N SA A C lg sf ,. x , -C . 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O99 ' f'-'W' ' G' Inter-Fraterni V ' - X X , , . lil , . , Q , ' ,1112V11Ge Frm19mSeV9l,' - frf, .V ouncil, President 4473 Stu gi lm Q N 11 011119 42, 3, 4lS 9513 dent Council C453 'Track 12, : f 'Q V 5: Chou- 62, 3, 4, 9 Pageal t 35 3 Editor-in-Chief of 1925 fi x A fl 3V 471 Iowa State 001' Acomg Publisher 1925-26 Q . NV l l , IGESA Directory g cA5x-rerican 4 ' , 5 l tory Medal 3 5 R. O. T. . ' I Captain CZJ. .0 4 v 3 , .. L N ' V - xg lr-f F ,l 225 V ' ' -V A ' ' 'I' 'N 6,11 Y M? , l 3 5 y- 1 ' -- f FC ' W CH - AWERUDE GEORGE WELDOX Smousm Q I J ll Z. h Hardy vim ' U l 7 l 'W 18 Bible V ' Q . ii? 9' , V M- A- Cabinet C473 Olio: Foofball Cl, 2,5 5 4 2 - 'BX W W X5 14A Baud: isp. .. Track USD. 54 A ,I 'jf l di as . lu if ' .-,143-, in R? ag 1 1 1 ' .:' ' ' , f 3 ' ig, D V' M ' - Q s f' -fi ln A -' 1 Nl .A A, 1 5 I 1 l gf IW HAR LD W. SEBERN Marion -, 71 Eel-Location I 5 5, Phi Kappa Tang Athletic - , Q7 5 F Council : Treasurer Sopho- 'Q Q6 E Q Xl more Class: Junior Class 15152 SMYV1-HE g 301011 X l ' sf P1'9Sid6Hf,Q Football Cl, 2, 3, En Hgh . Q Q ' :JO 453 Track Cl, 215 Baseball . . gy I lx --- . AP Manager Q493 Glee Club 411 Alice Kmgg Cosmopolitan. li ' 2, 359 Vesper Choir Cl, 2, V C ' ' 2 J' 31 Q College Playersg Y. M. t ' X' C., A. Cabinet Cllg ACORN Q-. . 3 ' 435g Clan of C. KX-2 , V l -VJ? V , x A- V -1 X- , ll 'E 6 VE A -4, -- rf: N if T z' A fy W' 5- wi ,T S.. .f NI Y fx X Ai -91 ARI01 gligljgshl afluokem XVALTER Somi Tipton if ,V 1 Ei' lice Kingg Spanish Club: Ddlwtmon . K . ',V1'if-le Tgam Q33 5 W. S. G- Basketball C41 5 Cornell Col- S J f in I . Council ' lege- . 'S Y , El cap. XF , L51 V- . 7 le L ills -x 5 1 R S Qi ? Q 'll R- H N4 . VX 75 'X ' Q-3,9 RUTH FRANCES STACK' lt- ' Q yu -' CAROLYN SI-IAW Os -'N X 5552, Na -5.4 Cedar Rapids English Q .5 jg N Eclucation Delta Sigma' Alliance Nik fl M ' - ' V V '- Ch 'V Nix 0' I'- kxzl , I gaise, espei on ., .Vg , V V 3 'be 17 Carleton College. E 2: 1 ,,, V- ek JI A wal-f-VV E X ga A V if-l -..,... Y' , . X:-iff-1,74-' ' - V , V 7.2 YW 'Q K ,ye A i N ,Q I JFQCA f- X 1, ' Aff V x A . 1 1 , far Alle - - M WN N -W .V J V N NX N +ar,'- V V W EDA A V- ' f F- I A .1 My V Q' -V ln ll I-Q e lo A A f KN -.- V ,J A l jj V I V . LV ,, ll I - V If ' N' ' X ' ' V Mi., J' mmf -ix' I- ' .V iw--. ' ' f lsifffl -- - e- - if P P all A -Q... ' A . .. M . C Mew A .fisx gfwyy' W -- i - ll -' l ff ' ' . .P A - 2 - 'P ' 'L , ww, ' - 'ig N 1- , ' ' X' f M Kfigf-P -il Till- ,-'Qi . X l 5 -1-. 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X 'our 4 f-kj X 7 fl -. H , ..,, , , i., . 4, A, -,,wg,j,g , .X l , lg if fE' ,X.L. MJEAX '1'RowBRrDc,E Ottum - I QS - ,,- C yff cix f ' looms S r i . - P-9710711010910 -il Q1 I H , .I X, Cedar Gainnm Delta: sihw H.. QE, I fb nIlLUlL l7Zfli'iL'.S' X ' UFUV5 Baskefl-H111 fl, 2, 351,615 5 N 1 '7 Wi' Sinclair. Hockev fl' 2' 3' 45: Y- iw- Kgifi 1 Q- XX' C. A. Second Cabinet C3, 4j, 4 ff Q l C1 QC Freslnnan Commission, Soph- Ugg L 1 M , C oniore Council. lim N 5 Q X V i fu f --. . f if X , .wfi V ' l C. . .1 -Ni 1 ' , ' 4 I f ' i ' '- X ,C ',,A ,Z ALMA TVRECHEK .f ' 1 24 7:15 ii 1 Cedar Rapids Z Qi R IW ' FR IY STICK n Piano if 'NN i --e X. F ll. I Marlo Alplia Theta: Phi Om 1175, cf C6 n A ' Aly wi ' Phi: Sinclairq Girls' 67 ' 5. W I bf Ciiiclau-3 K lliance F1-ang-fuse. Club C2, 3, 43: F Shu 1 2 . 'QA 455 ' E ,, Tenth: Vesper Clmoiggsg' 2, 14 , Q I . I S. - 47 : Pan-Hellenic -X gif ,tj . l fl Al- 19 ?agc-:ant C213 B. - ' l 1 A ,QC .fi .- X - - . -- if A C . I CE fgl : ' 5 l , 4 .,: i 1 f' ll' Q l I RUTH UNDERHILL Ivlam - ij , l lg Q E English 'gpg f My ,M uf ,Y GAYL S 1 e . Nt 1 1 Chi Ome0'a: Zeta Phi Et. g 'QA 1' l l' lg Q ORD EIEIZLKE I his um Carletongb Class Vice-Pregi . f X 5? ' 7 '- OT!! dent C2, 41: College Play- 'SQ 4 - 1 f 2 X Tau Ixapim Epsilong Clan of ers: Y. VV. C. A. Freshman W' gguBii1felEfll1 ill, 2, 3, CHD' Commission, S o p h o in o 1' e l , , A L J' h , 00f J-HU Cl, 2, 3, Councilg Cosmos C3D 5 'Shi , . 43, Track Cl, Z, 3, 43. ACORN C351 Pageant C233 1 , i I X P ff Freshman Tenthg Student Ugg - l J ' Council C453 Representative iiiu' , , l XVOIIIEII C453 Junior Prom ' ' l Q l gueen C353 YV. S. G. A. ll' 3 ,w A ouncil C3j, MX Q T 1 W . ' J- ' up' r - 1 V V . -X I 2-ffl! iklif j i ' I ggi f' CARLETON B. SUTLIFF JOHN VAN GORHUM 2' WL I5 , I , la Marion Ceflill' RHDMS i fl l , l 'Ng PIL!!-Sins Cmmnerrfe and Finance ,, Rm 5 113113 Eeltg Alpfiztg Inter- gigmas Phi lieltng 1ici113'133Q H S lx 5 , N. bf,-,..',,,, F111 Xy C ounci . 11 igmaq Tesner h ' - Cxf- L' ' Qi 2 if C2, 35: Hope College. on l 'N Q F8361 ffl i 1 - 3 X . if . .. - l - .' , , 'Q gli if lee ' is. l sg.-5 .I -2 A X ,xv 3 ,I ,Mp - 2 l ' E C .- 4 V S if X' 1- , 'r ' ' GKQR-GIANNA F. SVEG I HARLOTTD xg Ag gkl Latgedar Rapids History A Q W 3 l Al Xi.. G. . D in 1 ,g fl' T Ei 31 Q E Delta Signing Koxnenskyq Glrie1:mC1ube CE : xg ? , l Qbsx Hofke-' C17-5 Basketball Vesper Choir 42, 3, 1' fi 'lijg g mi Cljg Pageant Cl, 35. JglllHl'lCG5?1ii1l1Qi1lSE?I ' ' . A fl ester 0 lege. ' ' P ,E l - .' .9 J .. f kv- 131 Xl - gg , . , pw -pf? ' C 'f J' X rl In -1 -l -- - ff -ff-up - ' ' -1 cf, l W St P X X - Q --f -'N-we ' . '., .+7-: M-. .f 4 fi 5-. . 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LIAV H 1 letheiag Science Club: F 'N' i iv Ezimiiif Stsifgeii.. 42- 31- Rifle - M .I - N :Ci A , Q 1- ' 2 1 ' ' l , f Cl, 25: Freshman Tenthg Team C ' Crlpmm 37 lf ' i . Class Vice-President Cl, 25. Q Vx: ff W fn ' , I iQ .r -I -Slew 1 X l .2 11 1 1 - 'N g X 'f 1 . ' if- lyl ll SARAH BRIGGS Fulton, Ill. 1, A I fp : T't f ' ll 04 Hit PT' ' 1I,15i5iRInfe1--Fiifirsig . . Zoology F - ' 5 - ' .' cil: Athletic Coun- 5111012-11' Z. Y' XV' C' A' S fl -. , C33 S l botbau Manager ond C1Jl119tZtH0m6 Ec o 3 Q xi 3 : R. O . T. C. First Lien- WS D SSOCW 1012? ' ' - 1, 'Q wg -453 tenant C3 : Q 1232- XV- A- A- A P31567 N -gt J N' it I if 'IQ gl l I V. LISETTE BROOKE fp ' '- L - gc ,fl Wes: eq- fl ft E ul' IL , - li , BLIARGARET BEECI-I - vw- , ' 'Ig 1 1 51:4 R , C 1 V R .d Kappa Delta, Sinclan, Ju Q . 57,1-' if H. ffm RDI S nioi' Vice-Presidentg Voor- K fi . hmimy . I , liees House Couucilg Pan- 11 Q KC ' f . 5 Chl Omega Sinclair' Liv' Hellenic Council' Y W. C. Ji - K- W C. A. F'1'esl1ma11 Commission. - ' ' -. RP. - -.fl I .l. 7, 3 A. Second Cabinet C2J, Fust l Efpiwmoie ,pofmg 'ki FSP? Cabinet h C3D, Freshman ,- Q ' 3 WUI, ' gi 'Z Oc el c f Comniission, S o p h o m o 1' e QR' l' ,r J ' abean C D' Councilq Cosmos C2, BD : -.Q - . '13 Acorex Staif C355 Pageant f I .'. ' fl- 25- ,Ink-. ' Ne . l' I A fl 1 x .I x - -' l. eff gre ANNA BURKHALTER If l V Cedar Rapids 5 A -!:.J1. . S l - s E Z h 1' 'H f -. . LLIAX BEYESH Chelsea . . H018 c English Sinclair' Y. XV. C. A. Fresli- JL fi'-Ll I-lb, Sl .mv reslmmn Inari Commission Sophomore fl fn nth. Council' Su immin, 9 ' , ' Rifle Tenn C25 1XI'Ll1'lgE1' - N ' Athletic Council' Z '- - ldreslmian Tenth. N 1 3- 'fp-Q' EX . ' 3 I ix ARLTOX BIRD Arlin ton Education 2-ii Kappa Tau' Inte1'-Fi'a- V l , . V nm Councll Foothill 9 Commerce and Pmance . H.ARRX K. BURNIIJISTIJR 'Q ' Cedar Rfnpic .' 'Q ' C- -. ' ' Truck C D' Baseball Vespei' Choir: ACOR algal: Acorn C21 spin-rs 'iff gap X II C lf lx-A Bdigor qsyg Bfmd C1 Cabinet qeyf ' ' N-A29 i ii? f ' l ff' 3. .Fl Sf .1 rf ,-J EQ-f 24:7 1 eiffgjx ww f J i B 1333 NN aff C B ET-sq Q Qf - - - - I. il Jill. F . ' , gf., .ii A url' 439, yi ' i' ' Il? ' I . ' ' C I ' S5 5, , l S2 L ' ' 4 ' ' L S . , xl I 9 ' I X l ,fl J Q Kg ji f END ff I I6 -R W I .1 .- 4 . - lg ' ilu--- W , K 11 :ex 'i ' - ' . H . xi' -UNE O 1920-V Y i 11461-1+ '.'Q:v,,' 1 of ' V W V V ' ' . v W ,YW -'QW Y 1 Z' '25 ' WI, v, 11 .-. weyfxwwf 1 16332. 1- , jlfigik 1mM1'123-S1129 Fyilhgg ,gl fwxfw W 'G 1g11l?111 g f5. 'f L 1f I'i7EFWll X '?'1ff b -qs Wikffg lff T55 KV , ,111 21: .11 vhvf.- :QT V' will, V ll 1- - 'fl-f 'w.2 32f1i?'f'.'351' 2iTf?FX31g1.4fE!-'Zfigil' f fa 111 -l:11-.11,1,1- 1. . f ' Q ' NL ' K .' he-ll liz' 7-9291 1 WU. . 1:1 5:4 ff., w 7-1. 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Psychology 5h '11 4-Q 1 1 N ' 1 I ' Psychology J 'C?lSIll01J01ifZ1l1 Clubg Hockey Q1 1 1 1 Q 1 Delta Sigmag XV. A. A. Q 439' b 3 3 I J as h slr 1 N ', 1 x ' 1' ,1 5 1 9 i 1 ' xl 'Q 1 1 , ' NX 11 I 1 l K Q 1 , , l HG' l l I H1 ,,,1- V . 1' x N 'N 1 ,1 V K1 I X: -1 1 . 1 lx-1. . 1 , 1 FN of . V. 1 H 1.1 1 ,EZ 'li HARR '15 AYWOOD Q Q '3 QQ x Lake Park GLRTRUDE A. EDE . V I 3- W l , M . . . Cedar Rapl ,. om ce and Fmance , ' , 1 ' 1 Spmmsh xf 16 - V--I io: D 1 fe 425: Bevel' , . 1 . 7 gg 11 'Q O1.atm.iCa1'E t St CD' Alllance Frangalse. Jul I ' Q2 1 Hi l fx if 1 1 f 1 ...J H1 vgx , A 1 Q. . M Y. X 1 lf? - 11 K '. 1 1'1 1 ., I - - 2 ' I ' ai iQ, ' l . LOXVELL B. CHEHOCK '1 gg -A E111 at' Marion '1 Q K., ' 1,0 'Lon N 4 H C K 'X I 1 C111 Alpha Epsilong 13001111111 GEORGE M'5LL?icfX Nqshm k f 2 3. 413: Baskenlmll Q1, 291 0 WUSW I . .. ,Q 31 Track f2Jg Assistant Foot- Tau Kappa Epsilong Sclence A ' J ball Mana-gel' 12, 319 ACORN Club. Q 'Q , Staff CBD. E' 5 I .. 1 -1 U' .' A We if: 1 ' m A 1 11 al -il 1' ?1 ' if 'VIELVIN CRAFT MARY HELEN ESCIQLANN F15 f ' it Mount Vernon, S. D. Ch1cag01 IH- . 1' History E771-Ulish Eff? ' 'l' 1111 K E il 111 F 1. A111111 Xi Deltag Cosmos qz, ,11 l ' ,N 7 1 11 qgfippa ps 0 ' 00 331: AGORN Staff 1835 Ves- ER: ' per Clwi? CZ, 3Dg Universifb' 11 , .1 1 of Illmols. fl P E 1 all I ,B 1,1 N. 6 J is 121 Q if kb 'S 115 X w .W 1 5 1 ? 1 5-'Ql xg. xx., J .1 1' V A Q I X K' ons DEGRANDPRE X NI L FISHER i 2555, , Stevens Point, Vis. l ARK: oU1sE 1 1 ' rf 1 SigmaH1i-ifspigeltaz Scab- PSych0Z0'7Eheu X'i W X' EE bard and Blade. XCSKG1' Cllilil' C135 X gf uw ' 1 1 -- 11. N ' M' 'R ' 2-1 :H . I 1 . J '1 f 1 . ECG i 1 ' rl Q X353 31' W . - S51 ' I 1'Q gg Ck-Q: my I 1' Q 1 , J A ' X1 1. gfjinffn ,I ' -' V NV k f sc 1' h Z ' - . 1 ' ' X A . N - 'I ..---Li? X X tggfjgfjjl ff' gf , . Ni f .4 1 x 1. ,glfgm X q.,, .. .1 ff Vgglw 1..?'g,,1. 1 .J .1 x lk 1 . JL, . Avx QQKSXSXN, lg W A 3-:1.?Q.:1.1,1 Y-:.Qgf,y1,i,x r if f. 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'xxx F f ' Q' RUTH V Pre -0- LQDWYIG 6 Q C 1, H . I . R fi Wifi. Sumner f 4 M A Y E V .4 Vespel- A Tagl?54.ENZAN I fr g , gg 441 Quo: GILGWLEI' Phgip . I 4 JA w fl U hi qgmuce Cosm Sty-y 191,-,es if y W f . ' ' c, ow' .HSI 111. Q 5 . , Wim s REdg11ty1i'12 gl u ' f , A - Hx, v 1 - , VIL K .-N, 1 G h' LIS LAJIKI v R its W .11 A151 uulehz She X: PM 'L XE Hb' 115' Elvbiftms Mon Ni .1 ' V ' , 2 -1 l A 0111 Scienc CARR E .L - ,?. .A 6 . L , M OXVE S X A 3 Alphw Fm Cedar R ' I N Fo0tTSa11De1ta, Jsics aI-Vids ' g. i ' Clk. Alpha. O1 G 52- Y .M 1 , io' :Wa y -gl - ' lx ' ' F-55 ' LOSS E ' A 'N .56 - IE LAX XF af :x f K s y-A Q, , 5 - H . . .5 f N f x J- fl f .- we 1 . . 5 H. J k f W fig? Sa.. 5 1 mam -u f -fees, mek Coanlfw I C if ' ' ' -,P A QQ- , ,I Staff 63542339 Egef'FrK, i x. f -,I , . ' A50 3: w 7, ., 'iff'-,gym C21 - 2 ... ' 7 Q ' ' 67 ' A ' .1 ,: N A x X is 5 ' ,-HPI-vw J J J w X i K K 5 I ' R , I 5 ,aff if fggf if QE N AQ- F Tk 'bs' f' B 3 Q f S .:' N Y xy ' C9 551 W 'R ' Q' 5. ' 1 X j X I , ' ,g ' - V ' 'I Q ' ' F L , I, SJ :X 1 9 A , if 'F Q f ,Sb V Y , 45452 4 5 5 1 ,THE AC GRN 1926's pp W p as . A ggi'-YN T 71 V 'Y I '1 'i 1l1 .Q.Q ' . ll Y J x . ' 1' W1 rfb-elfx Niki ill . Q1 'Q 5 i f 1' 44 ' il 'i f ll -' cf1 7?3 415113 fin l1ll,Cl'FW'X S 15 5555 il fiif 4 Vs 3:4 ' A 'W' 4 4 VW Q 4 ' ' FX Ji 57? Wi'-fif.f?'5i'l5 I ' 3' 'A tx 4 IFN - i 2 f'T '74-Tifke 3-'44'iLfsZf ' ,, C ' i , . - V , . ' Q ,EDN - ix N 44iE'e2ff-as T'f-ff-. M will J J' p 2 :7r4H 5fR ?T 'H , 'V . : Yi ' ..--F 1-V . 4 55 all 5 ' . 1 i I- 'F i' 1 ' A- i I l 'i' W9 -A all Jr rs W I c- K EY 1 4 MZAR' -X MCH ' 'f ' ' TW. 2 , 5 'D iimggiiiwiiia' Ark' we 153395 K fx. 2 . i istfy MQ , ,E -... 3.22 4532 ' '25 Q, 'pl aug Ka aff-ZPl1 ff Alpha fDeltl - A,lu'Ke4 lllgg Ny' C he 1, l 0 ' '- .1 af! I all SMD ivslsaeeaghadelf ' -.Qs H2524 .0 H24 a- 'i V1 O' 'fi 2 if Fi! NJ T-rio' d45fPl7a'1n.iXQ?Q'i Sneumifl, 59 R 4 i yaguilul fx? lssmni 1, 5 2QfQ5f 53145. Jia-1? Seigfici 4' f ,0'y' . 2: ...Q ,.J.,Qgf, .ijt . V , , Q'-' , ' L. ' f f 4. ' - . .- i KSA t 52, 2 g15P,a1r?a1gEC6'Ll,eE,1ih, Co 4 as l 2f13.LflrL,-'ag I V psy!! 'Q-.QQ Eg. i' .... f',1 0 . N 'X L 'fl Fi' sz f .. Q., -ff. :al af., . ' ,. -. l , , . j ny. 'se 4251- Z 4 i i wu zi fffg 'J ' f nififyifl 1 iiigiii ,1FqEQ11c'3F?f5Sf3S'?3KS ,, ' ' if 'VERNON CLAIR MCI X , Egg Cedar fi' 4 ip? '5-lf.j--f 5--:ij D- l Economics a-nd Socinlogifjig ,ffl . ' iii 40551 5115 SH O? 1. :- api Alpha Pi- Pi Kappa-9 52' 554 A - .. 159: if Economics and Sokfzalo, .4 Delta. Track ' Q25 3 Yglil X4 hfff M Tau Kappa Epsilong Cglan gf 'L-'fffcllieader C253 Debate Q2, 85 M735 Q U ' 5 iii: ' qi! C: Basketball fl, 255 Base- Business Manager AC0RN5i,i8fj5 gf ,aj -, .QQ ...gil-'f ' ' N K ball C2, 35. C353 Football f25g Dows lfjff, 14 1? I 4...-1:'?Q2'.-H. gp Debate C2, 355 Oxford De- ,Q L 1. 5315151 ,L X: hate C35 5 Cornell College. 4 l 5 i l it , L FY 4 -1'-' ' i- ii ,. ... C 1? V QA? ff'-1 I, 'll f 'Nl V li? If 1 ' TIiEL3Iff5l5TRqR32EJ' MARVIN if . 1 . Lg? Cedar Rapids -L SQ. A . H ,J 1 f - . I ' 'i 324 A.: may Q-if K DM 7 ,wi . . . BI.-XRGARET MTEREDITH fi Q 1 4- . 1' A , ., . ,- ,.' . I ' - - . - . 'f , l 44935 . lg 4 'ffcei xc-iifilckexf Team C85 g R. . . English 'fig ,L Q- L71 ig . -5 T- Cfffgand Sponsor 435: A1108 Kmgi H0cke,59S2e3vf,.,. 45 .R 1553 Family gaifor ACORN qsyg 435. Q 16,1 ax 'ani :3' i f.--11. Q i i 5.35. Cosmos Staff -if yi' S 53 435' Fneeiima'-P Tenth. W ,jg i 'ii 'l x iii QI' 4 A 'f ugv e 4 '4 , , js' W- , '- ip W x:g,z 5.f':2i1 - ,- J 01-IN K. MILLER A501452 Q4 l iiligl my Cedar Rapids SCftblJ2l1'I1 and Blade. Oliog yi lx . -if QQ English Science Club: Kelvin Soci- ga 1 ' 5' Q ' K . . fjg Bc k tb. ll 1 1 C ' ki 1 4 QSM Kabpii Deltag Alice Klngg gguntrxfls cg, 'gh zfrrliwk MET 1. PM Qin ies? ACORN SWE 4379 Baekefball 2. sig R. o. T. 0. rn-Sf 1 E Q QS 5 '43 ISE' v2 if Elockey Cagfm 43, 9 Lieutenantg B a n cl Q15 Q 3 Hs . 5355.4 15:2 HF Mant 411 9- ACORN Staff wi: Umm N S E Eg g ABoard of Control: Assistant 5 ef N 4' if LJ Track Mfmagel' 439- SQ? i-S5 I ' fi - J onx W. MILLER- is 'fi 'G ' 1 5 334 Cedar Rapids ,. - X1 ,. ,, .gif 5 ' if f. . f Nb h ' T f RICHARD NICCARROLL . , Hmm? . 'E 1 , gg i 5. Cedar Rapids Phi kappa Tau, Inter-Fla xv . 4 -K I -ff. , ternity Councilg Student it Q Q: -- u ,ga ,LN English Council: Y. M. C. A. Cabi- If 53' . H 1 f Kappa Phi Sigmag Student net: Junior Class Presiclentg A'4. Q I Y-H Volunteer Bandg Track C35 g Me11's Gleeh Club C2, 35 1 ,U 4 UK Vespa' Choir 435- WeCh0H'61f.2?W 301' X ' W3 -fiff fgp l ' 4 free flyers 1. -, 5 OS- q T gg mos cz, Music Editor ap. i Q ' . ' ,mia 15' 1 - .R K s ' ffkf ,' X i , Q xgf A ., V . , . ,,.. X? XE' 19 igflk- 3 TRACEY MCCONAUGIIX' CLAYTON L. Moons B Y ' Y r' - . . ' A f , , ,L . -' , Marteue Economzcs and Soczolo Q jf' E -Q 4 A T56-J . Spimisli . Delta Phi Epsilong Trac 5 hi W my , , I CilJ1J1?egffgkE5lgi TCi9 2, 359 Football Cl, A K 7 Ee . 1 ci- 3 - 5? RN 0 Cm of Ci Cadet 4' '- ' -zz Q- 4 4 ' Qt-'xg Deli sou cabo b t' ' Cel 4 Nw. z .A w ill aw. . X 1 . econ a me . E . Aff mc' d QE if ' if if gqhgj H XXQQ ' l ff ,M , 'Q N 7 Q Bn- V jg x., iz Q I I ,J AK-,, Z ' F, .- - . 4 2' N-..-,J e A I lo. 9 wi -r - .. , . ,S in F '-1 N f f -swf at 'N N M. 4 4 717' , my M725 A .3 f., J- A N N . A X 7 , T. ,H J 1,4-,lx 'A 1 y fi.. . G5 I ,X Y ' x f I if 6755-Aj 4 J U kb - 51 551 5 4 , Q X Qghp f 3 4 5 is h I f ifznfmlh i ' ' J, vs JJ L b , Q 1 'f f : -, ix?-go :EP ' ' ' 1 - THE O R L ' - ' ' 'Q IQ 16-1 . :f I A C af , xx EIN - ,gy--A' my N 26 IE , - . Y, 1 , ff ,-gf ,ik 41 ff4?:x7C1 J IV, ., X I SV? f -, - Q-Q U . 2 ff V 0 'X N I V iff Y Q as E QQ- ! Q ig ,? 'r -'I - X v I. - -f 2-2 ---- X - om , f o- - -f- -ow o - o A . , U D Q ,fijlzg - - X-LYNQX kx 5:5 I -. 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' ' L ' K ' g, f- nf'-J ' .fic g no . - -s f - gif f im - - 1 ' , ff Y - 2 1 ' -I. ff 'W '4 W'l'f 7?5f LEX o ,,, A.,-4.x t, A-,. 1,3 ,,. .'F ,m . wg, ,XL -h :J 1 : .V hfi:,3 f:',, ucv., 6 Q 'iff-.4 we if Q G Q Phi 0111w-: B o 1 F 4fZ4 '- J 'ii as Q? 5 Assistzuit .BgZki?tlp-la M, NORRIS 'lj A N 1 nflgel' Q33 3 Asslsiant lfglinn- Alburnett 'K pl agel Men s Glee Club C25 . English f -ff -1 Q. Cosmos 1 0 ' 1 HQ Y 5,4 Q1 E - C 1 -: 37, Sports 4 ' 'fx SE! ctglgror t3J 5 Aoorm Staff ke? 2 w F ' A 'Q L ' fi 5 gf ' . RX! W PY w 'Q N fx ,Q-S - , iq. .,.- , H Y gg 74 GERTRU JEFPQ glofxjui 5 1 1 I I M 317153 ALICE E. PARKER ' Q Q gl Jpcglzsh Ced R . H Vg- L Chi A end? Carleton. Pan Z ar HDIEIS VY ,W F 1733 , nic cihuncils Y. :W C- D oaloyy IJ -6 5 ,W Fresh X11 Commisgii j elta Delta Deltag Ga.r1e,tou ' -' - Q2 gQFophomo1'e fQ0unci1, Gosnonf YVQ1nen?s Athletie Coufu, 'lg' 4 N V -4 2- 11: Avon? -U -ff 'qs ws Salem Club: Hockeiffcxo Aff ,1 'gf 9- Q 7' 37: Vesper Choir - ' N Q of - Clb- 'wiv 'I - we - A Q NZ? !'Q ' f - 'FV i in A A 4-I U ' Ig 'SU 529' fgj ' W 922 5-N , LQ :HAROLD R. Mowmzy Boone ,rf w rg A C077U7'L87'C6 and Finance ill: VFWI, - I VS Sk Bgtn Phi Omega? Clan of C- EVERETT PAR-SONS Belmond W2 QA' W - 3 I11te1--F1-ate1-nity C .- i C , ., , . gk ,M W Footbau K1 9 A ounul, ommaue and Fmance xg X , Ski M ban 423, R '6 37- Basket- P111 Alpha Pio Track qv 3D -Q N 9 - Liemxtexmixt. I ' T' G' First y -4, h ng, I , mx- 4 -RE S A 'J ' 3 B E ' ' 5 :IF Qt W xx ' L ,B ' 5 f- FRANCES R. MUNN X K ' 'W If 'Cedwr R1 ' P uf v . 1 Q 1 ' -Plas iw , 4,5 J 1 L 15 1 . - I . Delta: S?111gz1ir' F- 1 , bw - M T , 'lianceg Y' W. C' A Biggs J. CHRIS PETERSEN Boone if 9 q0m.1mSS'i011, S015homo1'e Econowics and S0c'i0l05ly P' Q Bl H -meal, Second Cabindiz Q'2j Beta Phi Omeva, fm P' Q Cubmetg 4333 F1-esllmmi D J 2 E I 1- J -1 . N A I W K - 1 , 'bb Q f 'ex L - 'Q 5 C' 'Nd I 1 xt 1 , -ix FJ , , W J - L G -of 2 F- R' ' X 4 x , .5 X 5 ' UCILLE MURPHY YQ ,W N Cedar Rapids J1's'rUs F. Polcoxxx' -Q 4 ggi ' , is! Fymch Cedar Rapi is 'n ' FYI . 5 ' Sinclairg French Alli- Math'em'aticS 'Q ANSI' J V 5 ' ance. Chi Alpha Epsilon t f, ' ' 'sxqf Ni' KX R .2 . 3 L Q 5? ' .gf B4 . 5' E E -' is 'god A,K- 5 !, XXQQ -,ff . V -.- f .5 M., K , 5 A V V, 4, ' fd f -fi ' f -?'xQ2l A zgfffl' f ' ' A f,,A,, X -K 1 , 'N ff-.X I y xi 111 N X ' ' -, f W - . 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' ,f X I A - 'ff I . 5 h I 1 if . , 4 ' x Q fffl- 'f 5 ' ' '. . Him 1 ' N ll PENN? -, f f' 6 EV , - E rl? ef, L F Z P S ' f Q K, fiqfp, g ' ' . , 'if-, ,, ' ' ff- g. V ff fkx l 1 l l ff L W ll A ' - 1 . ,f - 1 X ,ings .wud . 1, X , ' ' fl, . , . .J' A A - . Z -7 gy., -da: fr: 1.3 - li . . W , wif I 1 l Q K' W, A lj? 4 RENO N1 5 I M iylmf ' ,4 fc' ' ,- - ' ,, - . 'N 'N 1 . ILL1, 5 X f 5 ' ' V Economics a11zlI1tnciol?:1o I' , AROLD G. Scumcxl X M! , gm Phi ' 4711 J jf N ' V' Al lm . fhi sigma gmfgala Kap A A Q Hg, . A ,b 9 n er-1 -', ' ., .Xp Olio. mow ggilncxlb T1-ack f1,1qgP,t?1lgl?- W xgc ' 'LR ' 'Sl' ratorical QZQ - Dei ' 4 . ' 1 r xN bate 135- ACORY St if , I , - 1' N lf' ' ' fb C854 Q , ' V' - 1 ff 1 l 3 ' 9 Y -' I 3 5 y Q l w , Q 1 f A Nw . 4 Wf - ERRA . E X , H . Cedar Rapids A 'Qt chi ,g l Q mtigs IXTARVGUERITE M. SIMMEN 'fn N5 pf ORN ai Qaj :mg 521115: - Music ' zqx 405 iff f Fw 2111 oommissionj SHP Demi. Alice Ifi fga - ' X lf 4Q Sophomo A Council Second FIGIICII Alhanceg ikg y 1 gx . Cabinet, d lp C , CD5 May Paefezm . 1 ' e , ,, . abmet Q35 R ., t vig, M ,Q , N gqffllmj. T h: sciencg :ae Team 415, Q lf 5 . . ' r- -Q 1 -Q In ,1 910 A. I 5 :ri V ' ' f JMX J 4 59 L 5 Z ' N xl? , GEORGE E. SIMPSON 2K K U? L EDYVARD P. S, f 'Q , 55 mggdar Rapids TAEco:go1nics and. Sociology . 5 I English Pi? Ilgxfpsllollvg Kappa EE ,FY X 1 gllliiillighiazlllg3A-CORN Cl, Eclitorin-Ellie? HQ A , ,, Plavers: Uosmog., College Cosmos C25 g Dows Debatg Q , E Y f Glffii Clllb fl Ojy- xylem fly T21 3? S Varsity Debate Ire in N -1 Choir Cl, 25 ' H ' espel fl' 3, 35: Oxford Debate 1 J . I Bevel- 01.ato1.ica1 Con- Q V N 4' Igielsirgfxt 24,339 Junior Glass N tj x- ,N . MQ u ru, xx Mm , ,Q . ' jc ll-17 'J 5 3 I XVILMA SIMPSON Q - I V Cedar RQ 'd ' t L TORRIA'SI-IAXV Cedar Rapids Home Economics IDI S D S 1 p 1 , ' 1 Bzble and Spanish, Chi Omega: C 1, I Q C , , , . 4 fl leton, Home -LQ 5 , El 0S1110pol1tan Club, 15155 ll o c s Association- V' ,. . , I -, A' icy I 375 Nlay Page .- - ,N aut f2j, - NS N N Q 5 ' 'b - lx. 1 'Q 1 B 'S' get l N l l 3 NN gl ' Q 'd' ' Ay 'Q 55,1 'JI ' , sg-al ROBERT SHELDON A, 2 fy W ' Fort D cl , 'ki Q J: he tae' Military Science o ge ESTHNBR ALICE Sgm:Cf1AIR : if ffy elm Phi Epsilong Clan f , . C1 GT 'Q fr! r ., 2 5 Freshman Presideng ' 1 ,U11gZ1sh, st - J . , Football 41, 2, 33. R O1 SQUCIEI-l1'Z Fgench Allia fa 1 , ,mlb A T. C. Fil-St Lieaten-ant: esper Chou' QU, G4 Zed L 4 w 'ex jf Rf aw- 1 s Q RN l 3339- - ei K 'N' LQ Il a ll w w f K F0 1 i I 'rg' ,Q ' . -, '- ' ' V f 1 1' f 'N N lfzffu l if Wim 1 4 1 GU l ll X ,x l f lv-W N ' 1 U l ll L P N ' N J WDW l - ffl F -l - ff l , V i 3, . 5- , 1 X I . , 1: X, j J B yn I is V- . G rs. 1 rl 1 l , if 'Wil . --L :T its K 1THE AC O RN 1926 R N ff J LFE- ,I5 W ' ' f z Y. 1 V ' f . J' 1 .- v ' 1 . ff ' ' ' wr' ' o v ilk nl R' Ag? L ' 3' 'M -eff . psf- lllgjffqw . 5, ' wx 1' L ,Ji g ' M ,M . , , ' . X. '57, , 1 .Q V. Ar GM, EW .L 7, ,N W . ,, -, h W , Q X' , ,., 5f9x,,A-, I , 4 i 7 Kwik- f L h .1 . N lg Vw N. M1 is so . - , 22 x ' 1 , -f J X 'x ,, A ' n J' 'F' f -H R ffl- l 5 l .f ' f 3' 3 . 'C .. f 1673 Q! 1 1 Ll ag , A ' A-. W 42 yi, kin ' V x Y' i V I P CL Q' Lfffi ld - 1:-L, , L gk Ziff L ., A lx 'I A II ..f :,: E. is . ,f ALTA S L5 'rz alta - f-f - 153 it ,fgellfv Econ Mr N l 6-1 X Del fm li m. ns- skv ' Q5 ii Qin - fn H '0 '5 Ssocin' I i fl, F I -je.. W A... l 1.1. 'l -, . 1 ' xx M ' - ,J NX W, Nl , n A , l , V 33-xg -V' ' ' w 'ff . L ' V ?7'r','fJJf i 'ii V3 ,. if ? by A if - 1 f is if 17 'ir A w,,, ,Y - , ' X K X K 1 , ffwf' 5 ' W F l f .L L M L i fi L W f T .,, f ' ' -- 'C sfllfwi Q ff' , ..:: . iff . ' if ' l E 7 4' I 135 .L ' ' f ' 1 ,fl . Q F lrL fi ljfjff Alph , 4K , . . J Q! ' ig KN? -I I li Sig ag College ' 'Bi :5s5v:? dLg L STENTZ Sprlngvlu f 1- ' ski' 16223: Mans Glef Cglilb K3 ' ' ' ' History N N, I esper ron- , 3 - .ul L d L- 4 ' I 21 we a 4. xg ' L L V W 4 if I K, , A 1 l 4 L .0 iii ' 551 ff A l , U Jr gb JE.-my-n l SMITH, ,,, ' ,aj X Chlcago, Ill. I vm ggi ,I zgatm LAURA EMMA STEIN Delmar if 'Al 502' C 2141 'efyttlfn g Cosmopolitan English - , ' 5 Mfg Gliif 3 . WV. C. A. Second Carleton. ' , j ft K1 ' iliinetg ' - Ltudent Volunteer f . 1 ig im ana. A ' M. l 'S ,lf 'LAX . .5 . dz im Q, . VXI, .5 Q , , gg, 4' X 'Q L 'E ? if -2' kg ' was . 1 - , ,QF . on 353 2 il' Q .fe W A PIELEN J. STITGEN D Ig F 1 R PEARL R, SMITH Postville Qedm Rapids SSX' ' ri, 5 H H E , Englzsh ffl 31 0 w 9'f'w ucS , Alpha. Xi Delteg Zeta Phi MQ - lib. H0126 39011013105 A550013-' Etag Sinclairg French Alli- is Q J N' mon' Hiking' aineeg W. A. A. Cl, 2, 813 'QQ ESS -5 Hockey Q1, 2, 3D 3 May 1-Rf is Pageant fl, 25, if x F 1 M7 MARJORIE STOCKLEY Q ' 51'-' Clinton -1 Q fl? Hisfm-y H Z ' Alpha Gaim Deltay Zet. 1 . V 4 Phi Eta: Deltag Sin? -3 Sy X lf. G 5 Rf! if Ax W7 , 1-j N . H'i.5'ta1'y ll ,iii omensky. f I ' V wi .' A AUL SPAUGY , Hzstooy 'bf' 'lau Kappa. Nl' Bend lk!! ,Nev A 'X.. QFZJZS N-H 1 GRACE SOUKUP Gentei-Point Postvllle Epsilon clair: Pan-Hellenic Councilq . Voorhees House Couucilg .-5 Associate Editor ACORN C33 g College Playersg Y. W. C, A. 1 C F r e s h m a n Commission, P,- Sophornore Council, First Cabinet CBJ' May Pageant' Repiesentative Women C31 ' Tumor Piom Queen C31 R 8 TD C Sponson Compwn M-1 3 SKS WVARD R STROYG Pmsburgh Paf' E nglzsh Sigma Phi Delta. sn. Athletic Conn XSQXN I 00tlJ'1ll C1 3, 5 gn? 1 all M Q b e is wi LP el ya FH J y rf f J , Y Xe , V 1 gg ,ei X I Q ' gi 2 ' X 5 af in - - ' i Q , A 6 - K u 9 Q: ' A' ,lo 5 C1 I i as 4. B QQ if II' qllww ' i i X . 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Jilin' N Ur , 1 P , , 1' ,. f ff, if l . ' Q p 7 R ' i f' f i wif me X l f le 1 ff Q e Q i ,pff,w a X. J lp ,W C C n 5 My Q5 f ' . . r f w':vfi ,if3 'eilf lf W , A' ' 7 - vi ' -J 5 PN ' fi QQ 'lag . Q-J, if sign J 5 E5 ff' f, .Q ' A i 1 DW If STURG 1 KIM TIDD Ma1'5hallt0 ! J Q A zu, iff EEF' Phi Epsllong ' len bzill C1j?pgpo1't1S? Edifor Cos- VE! M 3 r 'fi ' mos 1355 ACORN Staff 435. I , ' l ' ' 1 ' H L l Q, l. 1 W 'r -' V . . , , , Q .xx i . .0 'I B ii: '. W , ' ..,J. ': , X , . fu -wwf? ' ' 'N i A A ,2' M' ' 'JT' l-l i - We f l 5 up V N X , ' ,- ,Nj as Y D f . V ' - Wg fi' G l'LQ'SnA3edar Rapids OXLE ALD'??kami-lb: Ne Eg, I :S i' V Chemist,-y Commerce and Financ Q L M52 if ,F Orchestl. Phi Kappa. Taug Calf A Q- I 15 ,Q cer. f . uf N l gi an X .f ax I S' l U1 , X2 J EFT ' ,, g i 5 - i J '5' ' ' E 'P .r it if Q M3 CAR-OLYN MARY VARNER if K 1 uf Q Ex R Y S LT Cedar Rapids SQ X f LIE SOA CHUCedEar Rapids Ho.me Ecoymomics I SE X I ' M Economics and Sociology Ef5131giE5Jg2g?cS A ' .. :N sociation Q Chemistry Club 5 Q. Q , E g ig' F1-esllman Tenth. X ' E lx , xg lk N , , il ' J E 2-If i., dj E 1 N iff l --H. W i N. V u if A A 1 'Ply' ' HELEN TANNER l Zoology Q .' ig: A Qi Cedar Rapids Phi Kappa. Taiug Kappa Phi ,Fx Q ' QQ! ' Spanish Sigma: Cosmopolitan Club 3 233 ' ' 'Q Q- . 1 ,elm Delta Delta: Girls' li?-ldeuf folglgfeer Eandi N4 , y nj lee Club: Vesper Choir Cl, q315,F0?g3noS cqltogbu IQORON Q V ' I ' ' 85? Hockey Team CD' Captzgiizs Hf3jg,Pel:i11Q mVE .- i - '-. K, niversity 1 . ' 5 Q NY. uf ef M , 3 .5 ' g 1. f v i , Lx T A 5 J F' 7 X, e 4 jp' l 1 .,i lt- . 62, ' ', Y , , 1 Y fl ' :J I - OPAL TAIiPAN Chelsea XIUAA X' Vgfggiowv f i Q 5.16 1 V - , , Eco11.o1'mc.9 and Soczology Music -' 1 Delta. Sigma. Carleton. -15-Q l is '- ,Q-A 52 ' - 0, -1 .- ' . el fi-2 A W7 -2 3 I , 'lt R' NES ,gf ti F Q w K X '44 fa . - - A Q!! e 1- l f f il ii N m e f ix W- l ' X21 ' -if gh. 2105 155 Qi 0' 'SL 'f ff 351 5.9 'ffgiv-Z W3 W THE if .- 1313- 1: 11 , X ,' X - fi , Q Mfg 5031 Wi. ,,f.:,.g,,Q,4f?'i AC Ld ff, 'f-..+., wxgi ,fl .1 .rffxn XX Q3 N R , nf' A p 'fl 'I P ff is - - 3 , , Q 21-NAL . JJ . 'Aux' , Lcvlglgif r lx N fzggfyf . P 5 , 05 .Iv 'LJ QU57 17 U X N ' YY L1',Z2,,7 .- .WL Y N V X 3 . gf: L K f Y-' ,VK ' ,Afg ' -Z Hi? , :f,l,. -.f 51, ETS' ra 'X Y ' ' Q 5 .mf -figfgllw jj?-,1535 qjv, ', lla-Ab r ,i 17--ll I L21 ai' Q W Um in . , 3 .f ir M -QJWQJ3 Y 5 if 49, 'ET W . ,454 ,iv t W I -fi ,fi 42? I MSJWWQQI r if . ,f Gr x -V 5 N Q LI aff M ,f -xxx 1 E'4fg.LX N ' . I-Tw aha HM - 'S , 'Q 7 J fffffffgx -f ' 'ax Q7 . , Y -He M- 1-s . 'SI lib f- Lf f 1 ' fx- 1 XJSHJ f ' xy Bqfh k . 5 ,421 U3 lb? I , . ff M, E Q v' Q w if? If-fs AR , 1 ' AQ' K 'ggggw ? my ' ' I' 'hifi U' O C teegvx WL SHAK ' Q J- . I A' f?W?29f 4 g, 0 'YQQIH 'V if - -1 Y J- f - lubf A. dv IAA A f f X4 X ,w. , l .qgiqy 1' ff J , 41- iq mf , , mt 'Y L? RQ . ' f lf SM - - cf 1 , '. fb 1 Q x , X 'J I Y f' If Slggg xug' T30 X Q P e iff? I ga A .- -:vi , F 8 A. J, Heh , 3, A-ix 1 Q ,- B n ,N , 3 K lf, X A4 4 EX 1 '-A ,nf Rv - . MQ - f ff? ' -ws X I ff r , A .,. r N 1 4 Q gl ,IUZI 9 f. 44 fx:- 'Q :aff G0 553153 'F 1 ' 3 L K ii f W' A aw.. i llhbda f zz ,jk L31 1 L W, JA-CERN 3330 Delta - - EYE: - I LI ' N3 I . ' .N St . 0 1 ard f- f l RU y J QC,!Q,- V jx I mfr im: Y , , V 1 x L -fl. Ouncilgf TEl:f1fe1,AF'QaQB , AZARIAX 'ffj EN Y wi g , i A lack cl, Ono. C E,nggZE5tantiu0plg'i ' ' 0 ' f ' as Wh Em smopolitan Club :Zz ' 1 um, 4,A, - fl ' 1 A f xf 5 . F1 :flaw - H ll? . V y . , A 'AK I , -3' . A' - 3. R I Lf. In i Lg gsm rf7 ,,' 1 apldg .3 :M i o .. Vf' ,,..- . 'ag , ' - i -i f 'P it 6r4Frlg2e Pglfakgppg, 5 1 i IE g ZYS E g0smJs1J115X Golgi-:Z , , 1 K 4 Q S for 151561, -V 1- QL Bssigtant R Y - .40 f Q' Egeshfgg agggiS'Q'g?.s DTH YATES C 3, , ' , 1- . 0 SP5 Te se 41' 29- Span--edar Rani LQ 'Si M31 ' 3 ir? ' Band! 1571 4 V f E f .4 1 , 3 ' ' A N A X Ei AT A s h xv L- - W N.. IRV Fl' A ' 1 ING A uf w r Q' ' WEST .- N R Q T so Cedar R 151 A 5 1 ' c' ' .. J f ' 'N ,TE 19:21 fappa glloqy Hplds GERTRU N! , :A F1-es Hd B1 Psnon, DE YE A x A , . 1 hm 2111 . , A . , if C- A gn Tfefy Clan Saab- SEQ - 5 QQ WP , .,,K 2, 'D ab' Su- C. 4 e .L E T- 35, Basiirlefg ESI, Y. My Carleto U English 31' Rapids x. . G. et Oth - 1 11 A x, . G ban 2111 Ia, 1 H . 'E aptainn 4135 R Q51 Hllty ?Bagegm2c?iY Q1 2 Q N f' N ' I ' - A 1 ' , 2 I 1 3 - f ' l QW , 1 0225? lfilitfssv M lgfssigti , 1 :cf Tenthf g2,' spegper Shih at :xx , - L. ' FT95hm1:g Q Q WINIFRED , 1' G .gk 4 WH - .' , ' 1 f f,', X ALEY W, W' K ' flrlefo English AUS'linvi1I 17 S -ff sf Y-W e Q I-E' ? 1' Ollnciilllmissiofggf' Fresh. KUANTY Y ,ik 1 X h .I MJ phonlore Ec0n0,miFNG Amo? ' , 'A Cosmoponbs and S023 China 75 1, - ' , ,5 lan C 1,010.0 .QA 1 lub- y lg .J 5 1.1 1 FJ! I J , 1' M Y V1 - ya! w 'Q ARK R' 1' 5 Q Y . x ESEL y , , Q Xi! H5771 X IOW 24: xx ' , E omensk e EC0710 . 3' City Q, :gf n ees X ASf1'Oci3130iIPme E168 Rm- 'A' X 9 i , - J f Gam Y Gir1 ?11omiCS H ZIKA M qi I Y A W? of 439' S R' C R A Ivwa ' Univ .me C F. edar R, . cg 55 - ' e1S1 Url 'en 31131 X. - . X. . tv et . ch if 5 IJ. , . Q' ' ' Heck On, Fl. g X51 EQ , X.. i 5 fl, 53131, ' Q L2 QW . N 4 I 1 lflay V' 1, MQ ' ,147-y if J f 2, MU253 1' ' 1 fwg f' 1 ' - Y XQG- , If -' '-.- :ff . f Y gf f .? ' fe., f-. 'Q x E 23 ,CA ,- z . Q A' kg 'F1 1,72-,I , X 0 4 1 I I , X QQ: IL E -. J XNQ x A '13,-. :QQ V ' ' wx N X NN rye- 1 Y ,Y V Wx f-fi' 97 , f 11 bw L -' ' ' ,, .041 X QM 5 .ga Y YZ -N W, . b mah 5. 1 f- , -fd, ' . A. -- X,-'xggd J , ,fl flf ' ' ,fx ,fffif ,' gif-Z Tn n 'E-A ,fi D, ' , If , ::f 35 Jw-f-'.f'f5E '-' ' , W N-ff? 'W ' Q fp fi ii ' eg ' ' X - I'N7EJT'9 'W -W-FM. i W- an J fi-42 ' - K . . IC 6 Hs. -if sf C rw: ,aw 7 -' , J J 'L ., 'ii fini' V, LEONARD C. ALBRIGHT Cedar Rapids M athe'nw.tics MARY LOUISE BRADY Ottumwa Spanish ALBERT L. DALLAGER Maqnoketa History Clan of C5 Basketball Cl, 2jg Track Cl, 255 R. 0. T. O. First Lieutenantg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q3j. ALBENA ELEANOR D051-AL ESTELLA M. MQUR-RAY Cedar .Rapids English Delta Sigma. IWARGARET LOUISE NEAL Cedar Rapids English MILTON G. OBERLE Cedar Rapids Commerce and Finavice Alliance Frangaise. HQELEN' WYCOFF Cedar Rapids French Carletong French Alliance: Hockey Cl, 233 May Pag- eant Cl, 25. ARMENAG. YAZARIAN Constantinople Cedar Rapids Spanisli Psychology Sinclair. Cosmopolitan Club. Q ' f :.f'f,,wy-'w-- -:f1.1,-a--g.,-f.- fue.. . - ' xr In do nl.. ,VSVW ,J,., - 'QQ' ae? 'Ed ji i mi-iswmgw ' 1' ,- ! 2n,4t:,, 'E 'IN' 'Z Q LL? if Page 56 cfm f , I f L ff ,ffU' -F2 ff N 5 a j 14 ' P ' aw k 'x ff ji W YQ l, X xx L W A ff X x I Q Nw M . J f W X f + K M X V B 61 llua W H! M ff SOPHOMGRES . Q.. -:Lf W- 4- .---4-izrezcw-avi-fi:f:,'sim: -'rv-'+.a,fs2f15':'iff-iwq-Sfzisfr-1.4'Ai121.'L f:'ZiFf'i1:3fig5.?51.c'24'i1'i'I1JH12923491.3531y:2II5P'.'19'R?ifaS4fffE55J'i7E'i'SQi5R'iF' ' 2 ' ..1.: aj 5 W -5 -4 M 1 f-ffgglgg-zaifevfz .M-,il,L1.Q..m.f.-f'l1i'g.:,.az-urwfz.-1V-.-4.1.-1,f....A ,l -.iL,E5?.:g -:ifgasffzjgiib 72335 V Wx. 1' 41 , f '- , , -f J 651 -- , fs ,f s, if 7 , l T C' Qiivf ?lEf5l5 ' 1. TE' 'i'E4'b0. f.- X f .' ' f A g H ' .+ ve' -A sal.: rp- ' ff',..1-- MG rev- 4 V f.-w,f,,,..'..f- wz'??,.:f' V ' Q' K ,T 4. ,f ii 'L 1 . Q..-,P 4 11,3 Q. wig 1- 32 K ,?',7..l,'-- , UC -' ' 'QU ' ' V' . 4 ' ll ,, A .ig V Z-15' - ,,---. , ' ' -4 1 . W f '-1 'ww kai -Q . .WW . ..,-.,.....,, ..-M ..,,..,.. . . -- N Ma A3337 Q' 'W .V 'f ri.. ff vw 'i ,. . ' 1255 me Lefifeffifefzgffsiwl- M irQ12?55JLw'fillif1i9f'1 ' TOP ROWV: Russell Hughes, Mary Esther Toof, Clifford Witharn, William Falconer, Edith Zezula, Verne P-angborn, Laura, Turner. SECOND ROW: Virginia Lynott, David Aurand, Clarence Von Eschen, Leone Burgert, Arthur Biddinger, Agnes Heggen, Dana. Morris. THIRD ROW: Horace Slinger, Frank Dudycha, Marjorie Soden, Earl Carter, Pauline Wilson, Richard Helm, Kathryn McPike. FOURTH ROW: Grace Robbie, Harold Walrath, Beatrice Bauch, Bessie Holets, Harris Lamb, Frances Clark, Clifford Chase. FIFTH ROW: Charles Fox, Mae Havens Dale Lyle L. J. Huffman Cloe Thomas John Sellers Dorothy , , Y , , Drew. , 1 , SIXTH ROW: Creo Herndon, RaytriqlqQE?EhTEliQi'3QP3iliilf952ll5f9'3l5Ti3?EVelm21 Novak, XVi1liam Dallas, Mona Jackson, Homer Jones. f:kZ5k, ,:,L-- gk, ,QQXXEQ .1,, '-1,725-' at ' SEVENTH ROW: Donald Dorn:olI1:fILeah'B5Qpnleli? -d'lrB.c5io:llfQLel,a,11d' Starry, Alice Leahy Dale Tullis, -,,., c 1l...r . 1 Q, . . , Leone Boegal. '15 .l3gvLgTfZ,g5,5i,'.45,jf 'A eff? enilfvme Tl X ' ' 'K -Mix XY' glff. VH Q ' A rl! Page 58 x . - 'y f--.3-u'-1-gy xr- Ag,5.4-.ef-Mi-rf-.af-.Z ,..,.. , 7,1 fx Qiffri-'g,:TL .Sgr 'F I V -l V., , -'Q - 1-,JZ ' yn- fn , l Z if ,, -w-- if -3437.41 I-gg! ggwg: 1, b- , gp- Lg-.-vga:-ffyaxv 1 ff. vb 'f-'rf - ff 1- 5 li 'A' H .- H J' fd- ' f., v , 'Ly ' 'mf wf'e1b:zwT.'xv-nf . I 7 4'Yf -Wfif iIi,.f26?4,:25, View 413 ,Q , QS.. ' ' 'GQ fr? Q-' 4' if 1 if v it-31, H EL F ,J Xe! ' CW. fm ,Q 'Q ' I9 ', '-1 - ' ,. e::v.,f.....,' ' kgi,,ii QQ',lE01.x.ff,5 L:spins'-3--f WT4':,1.'-J. T4 Qi- -:nj I if f 1... 1 'L RU- -X , .' i Q, M 'Wg lr r,- I E , B2 'Q'-ff! Q -2- 4' - if ,i.g:,ffE,'- at '32, -' gg., ifqfsgfve ::.:n1,,.,.f,r3,. '?1 :wr :yi . .. , -, . , , -' . 2 4' 'W ae., :Q-mf' y x TOP ROW: Rodney Reid, Eleanor Murray, Chris Lund, Eloise Laubscher, Eleanor Bassett, Frank Stary, Zella, Merriam. SECOND ROW: Florence Cameron, Harvey Coats, Elizabeth Barnaby, Judith YVil1iams, WVilliam IVa1-burton, Kathleen Gibson, Paul Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Dexter Free, Martha Prior, Carr Lavell, Agnes Buresh, Mildred Hicks, Edwin Krueger, Ruth McConkie. FOURTH ROW: Helen Rubyor, Clark Easton, Shirley Thompson, Lilah Leacox, Hugh McCarroll, Ursula Musel, Durond Ross. FIFTH ROW: George Havercamp, Mary McCauley, Helen Fialn, Horace Achter, Eleanor Bai-dwell, Ivilliam Hansen, Frances Eggers. . 4, MM, ,,,,4,,,1,f,,.-,ur ,,,,v,L- ,,,,M,i, , SIXTH ROW: Valita Dunlap, RH5'l1101I5 :i : 'i ' nf . Taylor, Doran Beitz, Eleanor Niles. Carl Wagner, s :Enix ih ,,gf55ggQJ 1 I I SEVENTH ROW: Floyd Spurrlgragiel a-.Ep-A iahjig' ,',1fdg 3D'ts11g'f Wight DeYVitt, Byrdme Lattner, Wa1'ren Kehn, Nena Sexton. 451 'i:, ,lg Page 59 x Vw V . .-V if qw- , -New We..-,-.-Je. V V- .,,V... V-e . V -- -------. VV . - V- - . . . VV .,qI 'iff Qqfsr - 4 ..V.- .VV . ,Inky .- , -:regex 53,2-.V: V -ETX KIQIIIAL, I PQI ,XM In F 5 'I..Q...g! We VIIL IQIPII l c.: 'L 9: 3:34. . .i. D I, II EI. 'I Im -I , ' Q F36 wh. .I .Ii fr. .V . .MII V- 55 ,V-,, ,V ,Vg . VV! H V- - U' WV.. Bidi- i V452 - il-VV... W V -.e.s.Vf2fvg42I. ,.g. -wr---. PV1- .. . ,, I . , V I, I -. , ' -- VV, - I .. V. . . V.,ra.2i2,e2: Ties. - . - -: 13f5:1:x:4' .g:.:f1r:rVe . 2,-VV.. l'1':i5if1:1:r: -.:1 . :rg::f55?i?ii .f .4421 V -' I -- View-.':Vvf -- -. '-sw-' V: '- -war' -1--sm'-2 Vw: . ...Vs .- E -V321 V . if-'.aZ1:' . :.sV.:V:V -: . , V .V -'--.4 V P-V -' V....2-QV. ' .- ': 1 :,-,Vegf-gag: V -V Mfg? f '- -' IV . 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V-A-::?9:?aia4': ' Fifi' 5554 '?'3425:i:-177ff7!47'f'VT72 931'-.-1,-Hffi.422523755?-71512214:V.'z5575523115732255421:f :5S55:Z5'511QZf::i5:L2i:if3 :CF:f471E:Z:7:33255 g4g55SiV'3:i:'Y7:5:' I ,I 1-1-15:-:Eff-1212:-.5 I II I9 'ISQRPIg-RRS'25ig:4:'i:t'Si15-.-:fg'E:11III I :1f-f'2f::-?53:-xkmaififfflfiif-V 1-' V-F11'E13,1-232:23E14-25:52V'sEV1VVtV1,:1V:1ff-L:I:':V:3:9fs:1:E:aE-M:2:j53:3-W .izrizi-Z a2:':,215:5V:S-21:V11,2::'4.2fV::1a:V:I-V:VV.V:V:I:-:Liam-V:1:2 1QV:rs:V:V:rs1r-::e:.'-::w.a:s-r-'V'-:-.-:-'-:-.-'-':1.-: -:-:.V -:- 'IOP ROW: Esther Hanson, Lola Manville, Dale Holland, Lucille Reynolds, Marguerite Ramsdell, Lester Holmes, Bertha Darley. SECOND'ROW: Leota Sherwood, Andrew Michel, Bessie Kammer, Stanley Brown, Dorothea Sparks, Mildred Kresensky, Irving Meythaler. THIRIDI ROW: Floyd Paisley, Hazel Wiese, Willis Lamb, Jean Sinclair, Marian Beck, Duane Glorheld, e en Soper. FOURTH ROW: Naomi Keepers, David Welch, Lillian Lacey, James McMechan, Zelda. Axtell, Bernice Pauba, John Moffet. FIFTH ROW: Harry Shipton, Mary L. L fnott, Arlo Sylvester, Rose Pavlovsky, Alma. Koland, Albert Jayne, Velma Troyak. V I ww VV . , - f-View.,-. SIXUE-I ROW: Katherine Stewart, Il3nEla,jIE,5Ia-ggies Mortensen, Charles Ely, Marguerite isser, Floyd Finson. I is, f T ',- 'W V' V . SEVENTH R V W f - -Via ' iWmf'i P -5,3 I OW Lee Lowenbe gd' Iesfnf- II by V IIfo'n O, 6 :H53iVe1Vrd A dre, Fred. B d, Thomas I-Iollowell, Lydia sniaer. r.qII,.z, V H 1 an Page 60 .M I , ,WHA I. ,A '-.fr M ,rv ,, 5,le5.ag12', 'if-f,,ge+,-T1 11.1135 '-'Z-3'f fJf i-tary, -,vi.'h.:!'j,L'.I.1 v,ang-:sq 1 ,-firm f:7..'fy'!uaz'.fj-' f.'i7,'fj, xsprg-I-:,-2151 -m 511112273X -, if-Q-X l UOeffq,?gQ-we j n-sf, ' ' 'A l ' -- by-V -'ef' ..zg:4ggf5Hf ' , ,fn iw:-.U-,Eg-15,71 ln- iii.. I-' h it :JT Y ,ff il, ily? K. - fx, 4 -UE 5.5 5, xr if I ,Y ,Y -V H- 3 V: '. Jim. myJ.1gLE3,4,5?::,',,W1. N, e' ff f if we l . f if lf: rf--Qi 1- -4 ff 'lfijfq . H i '.l'1f1LQlqW!5fi.o-, rm' fwvx-', ,EH-vi be f T.. , I .,.- , f ' f' la . 1.,. f1' rf 1 Hr'-fwef:c:L5f3.1:l1:u:?,'f,zew5''-54.kififaS17311+:fs,firf,,1c'f4T4f::.A.11?'I-'HI-L2'3F5li3.iEfkitiiiyfiffiiiG'fif:35.f'fifLg?.?fEEKi!E?:-fffifvfi?1''mmf-4 if .fr 'f H ' TOP ROW: Howard Makeever, Bernice Childs, Robert Waite, Gladys Bender, Tillie Melsha, Arthur Hewlett, Mgrtle Boice, SECOND ROYV: Dorothy Bort Peterson, Vzineitn, Albaugh, Violet Hansen, Albert Cornish, Dorothy Cher-ret, Ruth Thompson, Kermit Githens. 1 THIRD ROWV: David Williams, Ursula Athenstadt, Merle Tweedie, Josephine Caldwell, Grace Evelyn Bryant, Edward Hunter, Catherine Friese. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Gifford, Lillian Clark, Elizabeth 'YVa.rdle, John Pratt, Helen Peterson, Louise IVor1ey, Robert Thompson. FIFTH ROW: George Leiser, Marian McLaughlin, Gerald Pringle, Opal Siegrist, Sarah Berry, E. C. Jandesek, Gertrude Williams. ,f- in X,-xi SIXTH ROVV: Bertha. Benge, Evelyiij,LQ51e E5i?.f?6fgiihIinosvles, Lulu Mae Goken, Helen King, David Williams. N T-Xifzfgxg ,gn 535753, ffrfqpffqf by SEVENTH ROIV: Bailey FinE3LeX,ijj,E5lQg-QghIGQjl,l4ffBlg3d.Q1ieQQ1Q1Gf12r1Q,Jlyillblii' VanEmzm, Catherine Stalford, Evelyn Erickson, Lillian Gallifzilgyliaflzeawfli 71 THX 315,32 ,ff , ffl I H Cz if 4' Xe-:W'fF T' Wifi? .ffloeg ,4,,,Q-gg, so Page 61 . Wifi? kTg,QwT5k'sTnWn emF?EE w'3x- 1- I YE WV, vmlf' - 'jfivjff 5394 1- 'fic' 'f.-- 7' 242 N. , . X ,-, fx .. 7 Ai - mi' ma?-i' sf. i i ' , - ' . '-.Egfr X ' , 1f'- 3 gf g fr V, I , 'I A 6 RY ,, 'JA ' -7f'1,, ' rv '1? Pf -J 3 . -:A Q? ' .HH fi 'Erie 'fi.-.f'1J5iLi Qi iii? 6 Semi in 33 w---njzwf' we in iii' f-wwe-1'wf1vwf -'F51Hl L J4fh'E'f2f' 1 fwwngl z2.:.,4,.aeL-m,.::..ifff-w.zrf2,x1,,1.leaf:vf-.'a'..L::,.x'x..:e.s4554f.':zmsi:sM,,Atle.1ae,.ii,,..:eE-.::iav?:a-wX.n:n.Qsr'3.s.QsufsQi i,a 143: 5 O ' gfiim.-si-.Lf L-5 v-M - f XX X 4 . ' F if? 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FOURTH ROVV: Ralph Tiara, Catherine Benson, XVillian1 Spencer, John wvilikf-31', lVendall Dieman, ,Bruce Kinsley. - FIFTH ROXV: Marshall Arduser, Orville Stow, Ellsivorth Noble, J. A. McEnclree, Don lllhiteinan, Don Pickzircl. 2' Q-I '9aa-.-n:2.gL:,.nn.e . -me ' -1-' ' f w e-J ii v. ,, rf-fi' 'f ill A ' Wolf ?+.f 1! I e of ' 'W 1' X, ' Lili' ' ' Page 62 rt Wickencamp, Griffitli, Arthur Hewlett, Derby Towner, Mariiin Bnldridge, Dick 1Uf 'M ' ri ii ? R , . I fm F if iff ,- www f ffl' 0 jwfm XM Xu X ' v m W W ' E HU I :Ill m H ll jk FRESHMEN SF' W sf -'X ' - ' '-.. 'm, -N -Q W ,, -.1 Fl 'kg 5, T , 1-,ple , '- Q Eager N: 495 feff s, fe 5' 'ing 9, i. ' N f- , ,Q .. iaiif3.5.-Meir.-.-.'.:af1 YQ-Air K Q SY' mfg-frigid . je Q? L' ff? fi? Z- wa., ,J ' . 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'An' ' ahn, Mildred Van TOP ROYV: John Telecky, Jean MacKella1', Paul Kruger, Lucille Sclnnoker, William H Sickle, Carl Oppelt. SECOND ROXV: Emily Boland, Virginia Upton, Alma Kouba, Merle Pangborn, Elizabet Troutn 912 Mildred Parsons. THIRD ROWV: Erwin Sehornhorst, Opal Rassmussen, Ralph Millhiser, Helen Beal, L. Datisman, Maurice Ford. FOURTH ROW: Geraldine Green, Denzler, Jane Cramer. Grace Doolittle, Isabel Creswell, Donald Stow, Ma li Morrow, Florence W. Canfield, Mary bel Lewis, Kathryn FIFTH ROW: Riley Grimes, Juanita. Disbrow, Wendall Vine, Caroline Scotton, Edward Torrey, Kathryn Holland, Reginald YVa'cters. SIXTH ROW: Margaret Norris, Mary Bess Stewart, Josephine Carberry, Marvin Kraus, Velma Adams, Alice Ross, Lois Null. SEVENTH ROW: Paul McYVilliams, Josephine Flower, George Otto, Margaret Holden, Clayton Van Meter, . Isabel Nemec, Ronald Crees. 1 1 Niiwffb -Q T, M V 1 E' - H l illy i ll efffl .Y .,T ,, yi:-gay ,Q 4,7 I .f.w i n. Qi, , Page X x l X 11 I . -'Y-51-ff' -Q? . 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' - ' ew wig' 1 P-.,.11',':5E' ? ff' ,- 1 ' f 1 s Q 4'- ' f:-.A- . .Q , , , 'V or 1 gf , 4 4 f 1 5 f 4 A 6 gp , , C' 1 ff? rf , , , A MI L 5 14- , 1 1 '95 -wif' 1-, r:-14-1fvw-5::-'.- 14' -1- .-ur-zf' f-rirg.-V-1 1 -y 1: ., 4..7...Z.!4 ,,J...4.,.-.A V, .Hg-. vie-141:-Z:'21.':4-1 .Z:3:3'.5' 2' ' T2-'72-'fZ7fIAZ'17:5:7?b5' , , .7 ,, .' .917.5Z', TOP ROWV: Lois Clark, Paul Rose, Ethelyn Greenblatt, Earle I-Ioker, Floy Akin, Paul Van Horn, Marian Wilson. SECOND ROW: Harry Garman, SoHa'Lunclgre11, Elmer Quintus, Harriet McDowell, Arnold Krienke, Grace De Vault, Alfred Rowold. THIRD ROW: Nellie Frey, Irving Graver, Carolyn Leighton, Donald Sagers, Ruth Kirkpatrick, Robert NVead, Hazel Yates. FOURTHGROW: Parker Lark, Ivah Gillespie, J. L. Turnbull, Fern Dodd, Roger Baxter, Ruth Williamson. toe abriel. ' FIFTH ROW: Mildred Shelton, Russell Harris, Marjorie Preston, Eldon Noon, Mildred Patterson, Mee Chow Doo, Marjorie Godby, SIXTH ROW: Allen Duke, Helen McFarlane, XVillis Clark, Ruth Culbreth, Paul Miehe. Phoebe IVilliams. Roscoe Duncan. SEVENTH ROW: Juliette Johnson, Lyle Vaupel, Elda Franck, Lawrence Thomas, Louise Paterson, Ivan Helbig, Phyllis Austin. , Xi .Qin ' -,Q 'f fri' :E 1,51-,L fljleplgs - .4 Page 67 4 Q Q. .. ..-. -J ,fy ff. ' 1 ' -me' -. 3: . , .5 ,-. .-1 , '. ' 3 gA'ieeQ.Q.a'Z7'1u.f7-Irs' . . ? f,'e T' ' 4' Q f . b. 'f 'v ILT ff '. 1.. .f H. f PF 'F 5 ' sl , - 4' is-If 1 577 . 'x Wff1: 'ff 1-1. .z,..4::a?1g.w.f, , ,1..a.,,.gf..g ,, Que.. ,551 'H i f .: ff 1, Nr J if 1'-if T11 2 eff- 5- .a,E.,.zn:fe' 5 mi f H' . 1 -: . we .gn,.1..f,-..1.....-,.f. fam.-,-,.ff:,.'.fe.f: :iI.me :mmI:Si.a5':S's:dze-e.ff1'afew.-m-1-mvse5vQ'eift41uif?flx...:?:.6?m iH.eg,f2f.:gar,cEa:Q...:'..X-.W E.e?:eib.'ikQ. akamai: ,jj ,. .12gggylgfff'.Qg?jf,fgZg'31''gfxj'M'55Eg1j3:f:Q+::-,fj.15.,g55gg1'1.::'-.11-Ffa? r12:fS:Ezfe2.2?:f Isis-5i?5?Q5E55g:Ej.jf'55Q355533:1::,f5:rp2:f.':1f121:.:r:e11:Pr:2:2 af2f-..1.--1.f:..:- '-i'f.:'..r 1lf-ffif.-al1142?i2f2'a '1-ff ....1:1f': 1. 'ii-iifTY:1'f2-5'3f.fi2ZE1Ffi1?'f'l- 25:12 . ,,.,., , . .. .. , .. ....,. .. , V .2e?'f:ff: 'i- - 'li 4: .f' 2. -- A , ' I -' , sa -Q .gp-,' ,,'- . , r 5 -9' m ir... 49' zf - ' z '- ai- 4? . ' 1 3 '-' f' . -325.23 .4 5. ffs - , 35-V 54 : . i lla... ,egg --'f i 21:-ff-,'f . s , ' -, V 115 ,-' Q -f4: .,f,.,, 1 ,. :fs-.:.,,. ' N ,A K .. -f f 4:2551 '- I gf. , ig., - 1. Q ' .ff .gig w , l e... .. .. . U ' .: X :E v-ai 1: , . 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' ff'-gr 4 1 X f . :- -' ...pf-. .. 1 .f . . ,: 1 QS.- .N ,M 1 ...,z.:1' xii?-if . 2 . 15: --I ' 3 i ,, '- .. . pf ' - 1 '. . . : -- - - fi:-:f .M L 52,1 .... . ...., .... ......... .... 3.11341 ,.f f M' , fm- , Qgfjigzag 1-.35-g,7s:,:1g5',:,a,::. 1.era,:g,:r-f1: r-11151542111+ f:1viiszsgifq-2:gp:'1:4-6-'552:mira-:iefzfsc:-:'12'.:pfE2:frf' '1f:-:T-4:22115:-.-:Ir:.:r,:rlf2 '52 '.?1:f:Y-I'f:2.1Q:1:2'-5:45'J-:li-1:iz2-':l-1:1:5f:S'12'3If5?EfI25fI5ri2.'1'I5'-Jr':'F217SSR'21:I11523:1':'--'33355.'S:2'1R2:52?-f:53?:-3 ' Q TOP ROVV: Clyde Cushion, Eloise Calderwood, Carl Evans, Evelyn Mcllraith, Donald Patterson, Josephine Lyons, Adelaide Steenbergen. SECOND ROW: Ruth Eleanor Blue, Cliiford Joslin, Mary Ellen Carter, George Zuber, Ruth Sperry, John Shirer. THIRD ROW: Rex Porter, Maurine Stonebraker, Victor Lawrence, Helen Crosby, James Hill, Ann Miller, VVilliam Thompson. ' - FOUR-TH ROW: Frances Allison, Lena Harvey, Helen Riddle, James Simon, Mary Alice Brunot, Herschel Bricker. ELI EL,m,W, ?aWii? FIFTH ROW: Ardis Tharp, Theoc1g1'zzqxEi3kQhd,l,Sjl'l7teXor'fyQariiftb, Lnnia5L'iQD'L1ff, Lucille Jacobson, John Beeman. SIXTH ROW: Collette IS6lDi11gBR354Ri'Oll'8lHQDJQQRSHO v, EslfYfeiri:.iifil9yile1-Q.Z3,lf1Yciql!- Pabst, Harriet Doty, William Hayman, Beulah Vrogdt. lic e ,,,,Q,,,-.7jiQ,2' SEVENTH ROW: Helen Downing, Har6fI'il M,iil'l1ifg'1l,.wB'el 2ZHxqiQTa 522331-anees Rick, Kenneth Stark, Edith Nervig, Marius Plumly. ls' XY' Hg EIGHTH ROW: Catherine Collett, Eugene XVI 1 e, Velma Safaihaitlz, Hazel Wheeler, Marjorie Mitchell, Lester Rhodes, Geneva Baker. Page 68 If , I Q 5. C fi - ' ' - I . , 'Il' ', Q, 4' , III 'IA 1' 'Fifa' If F, I ACTIVITIES 'QI I X ',:,I I ' I n I 1' -- cos -W F comic s YW ,-X 4 ', ff? .nm , in f. ,M ,ful fx l VK N 4 41 '- . 4 A fx. Qi fs J j ,lv xx 1 X fn 0 . !!!! W fi X' N '1 if T, , f N. N Q,,As-Nl f lkxxl ' M HEfi WVWH 1Nf A , x x' X X jj STUDENT GUVERNMENT . e z1e .,',-6-x l' .Q ,a ,. - .T M - Mi ' ' J' ' ale., if-4:1 serene-rsfsif'q?,'fPiXe'tff24et22f'4 A ' f '. W' ' D vw gn e , 'tt i s rf I - Af., f.,,,f --.Ne-.X-s -- - .5 H-. ' ea., . , - - We st, .A . . - e . , we- Hs f. P . . - - A - ' e:.,,,e,,et. . is 'Q .flip 'alike .URN ,merge sie . ae e rs.,-. - 1 U' - eff fat, ' - as sf-,wa T' ' ffmj - e.,.,- .. u e e T.. 'J31-ef ffl.. ' . ' wx ,f - - f -1. .1 1 1 ' Aftfeftlf ig -gg . .. m,5 fi Mm fee--vrfie--e - . S l UDENT CDUNCIL ' .... 3 Q' i 5 s ..,, S ,, F - . X ' X X .. X ' M i'1isPs2ei525:as:s:5 Eli' Q .i.....-r 1 :-.r . e .. I-N' -I f5:5:5:5:5:5:5: sECxr:ff?ZrfrfE.F -1.1 X : V I ,.9fmf3:s4-:-:4-m ' X x .r ' -. -:-:-we . -zz-15 .1 2:9 - : X -:e-:'s's-::4-:- :ce 4--..:4-:Vey-:-21:1 -1-3 , :et -'S 1- arm -- ,. i. '- 'N- .. ,,,. ' .. ' A ' A V er: V - '-.i:f'-5125132 Q E5'5E5EiEi5E5IF:SS '-231145:fit-if-:E-.f.f ., 'f:717:E7i::7:?2 ' I-.51 ' '- 533. --. ,t-QQ: . X '-5.5, se ,, Linz? A ' 4 s .i...-ik X Q X 5 ' A'-Mififififiimifffififififi i +1-I-1-we - -:ff---'g-0 11:-T. f- iii.. 2 . f , 2 ,l -'s Mzgzzgsei-2-1 -' . 0 lf. .ar , 1 . R P 25:21 2:- -1 x '-I: s - s:' r.- . 2 ':f':-' ri 'I-'-Q. . -5 - 3 - r- -flaw ,Es .eg . 51 - ei . . 1 535' sfigif' EE X 'Z' T 1 Qi 1 2 . f ' 1 '2f4E3::tE5E:...-.- gQ.T':ie:'-gr I i ?'..j.e::-::- ' ' ' -sf' ' 41 1 4 .5 1 3 A . , :see Q... .....t::i22f2fZ::rs i f :f:s:e:5f2:5:e1 ' 5 A :ifi iii ?1iir.rZf? .. 2.5 'Y ' . .' :'- - - A '--:-:-:- 12-:se ' .' . s ' f 511:32 Q awe. aff 1 '- - ff. , ,L is - , , 1' . rg .,:gq:1g -1- s . , gs, i. ,e,,-1 5,5 -. Q, 11, e, .. - .. :ta-f: 1' 1 . ' .' ,. 41ff. :E 'rs 'Perf f R 4 K i.: lt-5:1 Y' , -I 'fig . .V -..:,, .,: ,:,.,:,. ' . :-35-gg., gf, .. - g., Vg.: .. 't J- F' '-v 3152-eff: V' 1- -' I-'I' E15i15:515-f?E:::-1:rir:tE-315512:sir I-'f'1'. :rit- Q V - - , t :rss na, Lf,..i,i. sma.. 4 .:-f ax-xmsae::e-1-...,.-,M,mx,,,qu,,.M,.,.,,q,,.,.,V,,,,.,,,.,4. .. -es. -...-..1.s.- -. R . -. . FIRST ROVV: Knowles, Dornon, Youel, Simon, Kearns. SECOND ROYV: Miller, Monteith. Runkle, Ford, Denliuger. THIRD RONV: Underhill, Northey, Carclle, Sliirer, Rhoells. ROBERT F. MONTIETPI . . . . President WILLTIAM SHIRER . . Editor of Cosmos ANNE CARDLE . . Senior Representative JOHN VV. MILLER . . junior President DON W. DORNON . . Sophomore President MAURICE FORD . .... Freshman President ' ELIZABETH KNOVVLES .... Voorhees House President MARGARET KEARNS . . President VVomen's Athletic Council HAROLD NORTHEY . . . President Athletic Council REUBEN KARBAN . President Y. M. C. A. ESTHER YOUEL . . . President Y. VV. C. A. CHARLES J. SIMON . . President Inter-Fraternity Council DOROTHY RUNKLE . . . . President Pan-Literary CORTENA DENLINGER . . . President Panhellenic RUTH UNDERHILL . . Regulation and Privilege HELEN ROEHLK ..... City Government Board The Student Council is that organized body through which student opinion and sentiment is crystalized and given adequate expression. Its purpose is to further the interests of the student body, and to act as mediator in adjusting problems be- tween students and students and faculty and students. Its personnel consists of repre- sentatives from campus organizations, the four classes, and a president Who is elected by the entire student body. The Student Council aids in the regulation of all matters pertaining to student activities, such as all-college parties, Homecoming, Parents Day, Flunk Day, Class Day exercises and all matters of general concern. ,l - ' i ii ai agg w ....3 I Page 70 C W7 fl tif-f ' - ' -ff? 'ful ef ' ' f fa' . -,J--'E A. Uma -ACORN FQ26 5, M .. fe hifsg ' gAEaE?t,:me'eaeA'- i f K VOORHEES HOUSE COUNCIL FIRST ROXV:. Knowles, Stoekley, Miller. SECOND ROYV: Campbell, Clark. THIRD ROW: Brooke, Cardle, Friese. Miss EUDORA SAVAGE . .... House Director ELIZABETH KNOWLES . . House President, First Semester . BERNEICE CAMPBELL . . House President, Second Semester HARRIET CHAMBERLIN . . Vice President, Second Semester L1sEr1-E BROOKE . . ..... Secretary FRA-NCES CLARK . . . . Treasurer ANNE CARDLE . . . Senior Representative MARjOR'IE STOCKLEY . . junior Representative CATHERINE FRIESE . . Sophomore Representative ANN MILLER ...... Freshman Representative The object of the VV. S. G. A. is to regulate matters pertaining' to welfare of its members, to increase their sense of responsibility to the entire group, and to main- tain a high social standard. Creed of the W. S. G. A. of Coe College. We believe in the value and the joy of life. Wherefore, we believe in everything which helps to make life rich and happy. VVe believe in obedience to the laws of nature and of man, for only so do we gain freedom for body and for mind. We believe in that iilial and reverent at- titude of the soul toward God which is' religion, and we find the highest expression of that attitude in the life and teachings of jesus Christ. VVe believe in intellectual growth, and in' giving it first place among our interests, pursuing it with a mind ever open to truth where- ever it may .be found. We recognize the quiet power of beauty, be it in literature, in art, in nature, or in life. We believe in friendship between men, between women, between men and women, friendship which recognizes the value of individuality, friendship based neither on self-seeking nor on passing fancies, but on a firm basis of common interests and genuine af- fection. VVe believe in such ordering of our common life together as shall best express the in- ner reverence of the spirit. VVe believe in alhigh sense of honor and in making the spirit of honor prevail in every relationship of college life. VVe believe in loyalty to every cause to which we have pledged our devotion, loyalty which finds a noble embodiment in our devotion to the ideals of our Alma Mater. Em. , ...T . . - ' A Krv , , ff , - ml -it Lu- Page 71 to l I ,if--' , me fa ,I - , , ,fn 'W 1 - i ie me : H 1. . -1 cf. wig, - up ,, e. 5. i 3 ,- 1- l,' A, I 'e 4: . :TN - 3 1 . .f 'QL '-1, --inf' 41' ,-T.,-,f.,... ,fff fav' 'liekji ' ff' ii if if FJEI 'led We .l V 15322 G 'A 7'i '-t :1h'5i-39? 5' 'f iI'2':' - '- i ' -31 '. Q. '-:' ' Chi- 5 , , .Y . ,. . .- . .,,. . . ,.., ,. ..,1 , , ,A r F- ' '71 i' ' ' L ' 1 CITY GOVERNMENT BOARD FIRST ROW: Mainville, Crowe, Havens. Brandt, SECOND ROW: Copley, Seeley, Hanson, Roehlk, Heggen. OFFICERS HELEN ROEHLK . . . . . . President ESTHER HANSON . . Vice President ALLENE COPLEY . . Secretary-Treasurer DISTRICT -CAPTAINS LOLA MANVILLE AGNES HEGGEN ESTHER SINCLAIR DELIA BRANDT MARY CROVVE MAE Hnvrsxs MARION SEELY The Self Government Association of non-resident town women was organized last year as a unit of the Wonieiils Self Government Association to Work as a govi erning body for the girls rooming in town. The aims of the Association are to standardize the rooming conditions of the girls rooming in town, and to bring the girls into closer relationship with one another and with the college. The association has shown marked development during the past year, and has come to be recognized as a valuable factor in the college. wfT ,19f'fNlH 'Y-1 V f T,. ' ' J 5215, l 'v,'L -my. L., JA: M rd' L if lag! 72 'eo K:fw's1i'v-r'.,v ' ' . A xx 'fix ,N , K. -....- ,. - A. i . . ... ..- 1. -. .fr .--.. I ., N V-if V AA. . ', , M , 0 mv u L-SY1. ,.,J3ig.lff rg-f1'S 'e?Q if 'qpa3'm,,iTz Z gg nh, 1 ,Q ,-N it R Y A W 15' : . Af, ,-' 'O 0- -. it '. ' I-S W 1- L- .rj F5551 R 6 53955.33 i-5' :,v fu ff 45 fs pf,--S we 'isjrgva fff . - '-felon f-r.- 4' f' 1 +- --Qf f ff 1- A - Z we . +f-ff' ee .E COSMOS BOARD OF CONTROL FIRST ROW: Perkins, Outland, Bryant. SECOND ROW: Miller, Clmmberlin, Helm, Patton. PROFESSOR G. VV. BRYANT . . . Chairman PROFESSOR G. W. PERKINS . . . . Faculty Advisor PROFESSOR ETHEL R. OUTLAND . . . Faculty Advisor ELIZABETH PATTON . . . I. Senior Representative HARRUSTT CHAMBERLIN . . Senior RCP1'f2SCHf21fiVC JOHN K. MILTJER . . Junior Representative RICHARD HELM . . Iunior Representative The Cosmos Board of Control consists of three faculty advisors, two seniors, and two juniors. This board supervises the publication of the student newspaper, the Coe College Cosmos. The editor-in-chief and business manager are appointed by this board. Financial reports and other matters pertaining to the paper are given at regu- lar intervals by the studentprnanagers to this body. EE- A ' . 5 1-5ag:g5,f:zfi Page 73 .W as ' . P ei V12 if CT' ' 755+ FQIIQF T 0 ' 'rbi' cmi7 i'i V V'i5' A fe sie? ff? if ' fi! O if fee- G ei-3 gl? , I 2 '.f.1- ' W '1 fi. . . , . ..,. , , . , -. . . 4 . A-J? ' i' E . : , 'I ,i O.i1e,L .fa -P f SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS I 4:1-:Wir .. '5fEiS??i5E??-3535355553355 A . :ECP 'SWT .- . . I f . ' '--- I' ...Zi - . X ' M- IN , ,... .........,.. , ...,..,.,... ....,. , ...,.S ..S,,,, . . F is 52' if Fi ROBERT MONTEITH RUTH UNDERHILL ANNE CARDLE . FOREST RITTGERS FIRST ROVV: Underhill, SECOND vast Semester ROXV: Rittgers, President President . Secretary . Treasurer Vice JUNIOR CLASS Monteith, Northey. Cardle. Seca ROBERT MIONTEITH RUTH UNDERHILL ANNE CARDLE . . HAROLD NORTI-IEY . OFFICERS nd, Semestm' Vice President President Secretary Treasurer FIRST ROW: Miller, Brooke, McKim. SECOND ROW: Marvin, Scotton, Simpson. First Semester Second Semester JOHN W. MILLER . .... President GEORGE SIMPSON ..... President II:1sE'1-'1-E BROOKE .... V Vice President ERRA Scorrox . . . Vice President IARGARET MGKIM . Sem etzuy-T1 easui ei THELMA MARHN Secretary-Trensurer fr' v I .. H7 iifzfz gs::'uz.:iigcg..f.:., A- f--' - -s-, ---1 , i, -f-iz' ' H' ,I J MW! . 'X -My --.FSU 1 ' 559'--1.ff'f I 1 74'-i,- ,rl iii I 45.11, -sheriff 45 --.4 A- O., ,A 194 ,L . -' 1 , Q v . ' Page 74 ' fi l I a , X54 7 ,qw T. dan S?,J.6LmxjHl, H NX- A f ' W -,gg K' lf? fi U s Q Q, R N 76.312 6 w, 'i5ffgQr575kii,, -.mmm i F SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROWV: Cameron. Beall, Fernow. SECOND ROYV: Barnaby, Dornon, Sinclair, Tullis. First Semester - x Second Semester DON DORNON . , ..... President DALE TULLIS ...... President JEAN SINCLAIR- . . . Vice President BETTY FERNOW . . . Vice President RICHARD BEALL ..... Secretary ELIZABETH BARNABX . . . Secretary FLORENCE CAMERON .... Treasurel' 'VERNE PAXGBORX . . . Treasurer FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS i FIRST ROW: Duty, HV. Lawrence, Evans. SECOND ROYV: Adair, Holden, Beach, M. Ford. First Semester Second Semester NIAUR-ICE FORD ..... President THEODORE FOR-D .... lg.-SRGARET EVANS . . . Vice President HAREIET' Dori' . , . . KENNETH ADAIR . J . . Secretary ENEZ BEACH . . MARGARET HOLDEN -, . Womenis Treasurer HAYSE BLACK . HARERY LAYVRENGE . . -NIE11QaT1'G3Si1Y61' .E ,. Q, e f W 1 :'T 5ej?fZ' fx Vi ' Yfiffx- 45,1 V - ie - , MJ' E . 1 P -X Page 75 Vice President President Secretary Trea'su1'e1' ' I' , M 3 4 A- V, F :gf ,, f or Wg'J --g2135Qi.5,ea,..?5i:1 - 4---Nq,u,,L.,3r.gA:v,Qf f ,. ' V :A Af-- , 'N 3, A , gif mf :zf5wfr,-J-Cf . , ' - 7 -Ziff, . p K , f. 1 , , , r uw. .4 is-QN3, ,fm .Bef -L, .1 .. emi, -, .l , ' A - - Y -' ' ff ' . 'Q, I. , 'L ,-L L L i ,f 5' -'7 1' i If 'vi-:Q 1. lpn b .T 7 Jwlqiw Li, yffil fl 'S'-EQl:'1,f' '- ,.,.,f' - - H ' ' ' ' 1 ' 'RL 3.4 .fs ' gg ' .eu flu-SQFHB Egfr ' ' ,wi ,, 5 ,J ' is , .2 ,gg ,,,,.m,l. ef,-':,.k ...,:.,.,1.,..1 WAM1 , e, fmv,-.'. ,5:f:vf- f Leif. .-Y Ms' - Fx , - . '-2-. ,-'4::!:- :Ur -Ffa. ini , - Xi,-,,, l e ' 4, gg fi -,215-,Y-fZ53mgg55 3,3 -,.L.,,5,gi e 4.74gf,g,gfv-ef,:1,:g:g.9.l-f-if 4:-5-9,,-,Q.ei5m:3i2f,-gf. X4 zfs:-:sizfreflMF1If??i1b.::J,:kq AS CAUGHT BY THE CAMERA MAN: Professor Colling Mcllraith, Allison, and Silli- man on debate tripg a typical student, John Vincentg Mitchell and Stuelkeg Coe men at Fort Snelling waiting to be vaccinntedg Mary Datisman and Dick VVl1itemang Captains of the Girls' Rifle Teamg the R. O. T. C. invqaction. A JE , 1 ,y I M Q s - ff 1' Lf? ' U QQ? Page 76 Wi m F ff , K fr B u , QXX ,nj 5 A w p A gx an X ff!! W -Qs I , X l XXX 5 f ' I 1 P 4 I w,nhs ,f I ' M W, 34? W I , X X X RELIGION K X ar 173' 'i -i Zhi ' T ,. f 7 'D' .' ' .t .f ' . T- ' lt- T - 'Y' ffl- 5' - N -f 7 V ,M , is yn ' sg. I Jia ,-' fn-sul Cl in --it li' r ' '19 f SWR 'R X:-Lf: - fdii M avfti. 1 ., N . ... J , ..i,.t,1l,a 5 rag Ma. .J .,. ki X Ca 7 vM133F5j,4q:,::cfx,e,, 4- M V -. .S it ir sn, J L ,sk V, W, M 4 - , JJ Kg QQ 3 ,. ,ti Els, 'iss I- if-v .V ,z.:M:f rex- '- - 'il -. .-V. , N.. ..M,.....'-.., - . if - .-.. N- . . .' iff- isnhssw 'ieaY..sa 55,-of QE.. Y. M. C. A. CABINET - 1924-1925 l'?7lf'W -f 'm t ' 'nf 'r ' a' - e - - - ' f- : t .. 'r t 'i1 . .- . 1 . , - 2 st ' ff . 2 U iff ? it E 5iEiA' Qi3Ee- i f32f:5? - fix... . 'ti ' -'ffl 'fi' QQ3T . z, 'I ::: -:Effi 221351 . .-5'I 1' E 5:?'-:1i3ifi5i5i'E1:-. ' -, .I-2: -: il 93.15 ' If-its A i. -2 ' ,-55-25-55--:5 .g:,.,,,,jr sEj1gEg:.:, V j I-51555, 'ESQ' ' as QI v' 1' -fftliif' L - .- -' ' ' . I , 5 ' ff' 6 -, - - .. gsjfr- . ., -. 11 -- g:-. t s .,., ' 'i?V'fG:1e.-:.-'1 -taxi i jf - f -Stizferzr a 1 zz:-. fu . ' '-2 -iss' 19 i i 4 . .I -' : t7:7:1:3. ': : l:' lgI:Z: . Z:i 5J :i-. '17' :qs 5:-. -3:3 fi .P ' ':.':- 3:75531 421515 ' ' ' riwzf. 3. Z. tai! -e -free ws-2-1.zffs:. 221' Af l Q . i , qw- V- l. ff' v - 3-1-:se-. 1. . :.-1:1 '- '- . r ' -mf-f' 1 ' 'tt ri-tr-1 151: - 13a:a:fs' A ' 2 V 215-24 .ef .:z:f:f:.f1.. 'fair X ' ' ' las-2:55. .. ' ,. '-:ff . , P sf, -- f .ss -. ,if ,v g',f.'f3i32,15?1t ,V -,::,-gg: 45m5':,a'12151-.jj 'Z-1, 52, -'fl' .1 - - - 1:1:. at-.-.,,.4E1E1EIE. ' Y f ' , ff 5 .-.-.--.,.,,i:,p,,,, ,,,A .-.,-.-g5.w14f:.5i,3:,, 1-If ,, ,,,,,- fr. sg-fix . , 5 -s u.:-:-..-. 1 .ar-:-:-:-.-vfrrfzeaa-za U - .--Q. .gig Q, +..:-4fr,1,:,:- ,.,,-,sg-gs li 1. -:,:1:::1:::-:,.,., ,. .sf-., 1+ ' A ' -1-:-. , ,-f'a+-:-:...-,:a.'- -1 , , -s.e'- 'A-1-re:---4--' .s-22135133213'nerr-tr:-st., 5:5 , :. a 4-gist - 4: FIRST ROXV: Brown, Saverutle, VVest, Burmeister, Jackson, Dornon. SECOND ROXV: Karban, Miller, MCIl1'llitl1, McCa1'rol1, Jandesek, Pangborn. REUBEN KARBAN . . . President CHARLES E. SAVERUDE . . Vice President E. C. J-ANDESEK . . Secretary PARRETT JACKSON . . . Treasurer HARRY BURMEISTER . . Room Secretary HUGH MCCARROLL . . . Custodian AI,BEllT DALLAGER . . Campus Service DON DORNON . . Religious Education VERNE PANGBORN . . Community Service LEONARD BROWN . . Industrial Work IRVING WEST . . . Discussion Groups JOHN VV. MILLER . . Finance Secretary DONALD ALLEN . . . . . Handbook Realizing the significance of the fundamental purpose of the Young Men's Christian As- sociation which is one of unselfish, sacrificing service to the students of Coe College, the Y. M. C. A. this year, has given of its best to realize to the fullest the goal which it has set for itself. The well-rounded three-fold development of Coe men has been the goal Of the Or- ganization. To carry out this mammoth program, men of true religious zeal, men of ideals and of vision, have been the instruments through which the purpose of the organization has been so successfully attained. Before the students are aware of the fact that a Y. M. exists in Coe, each student, pre- vious to his arrival, is sent a Handbook free of charge, in which all information pertinent to Coe, rnatriculation, traditions, churches, and activities, is given in detail. The first organization contacts made by the new students when they arrived in Cedar Rap- ids was with the Y. M. C. A. men who met them at all hours, and gave to each helpful hints. A desk Was operated on the campus whereby all perplexities concerning their new environment Were clariied. Mr. Perkins, the Student Secretary, co-operated with the Y. M. C. A. in se- curing employment, board and rooms to any desiring such aid. In order that the old and new students be coalesced into a homogeneous group where home- sickness and seeming isolation are minimized, the Y. XV. and Y. M. C. A. hold two big mix- ers. Here students sing, play, visit and get acquainted. aff - -- is on . f. R . l i Olfglgrajif..-a '1 r or Zia, st-aj ga .2 tis-E it so ia Page 78 , i L t 1 .-, ' A -N. 1 g .1 ff-7 '- 'Q y ,L.3.-::. Q.. -N .. - L At the termination of the football season, a banquet is given in honor of the freshmen and varsity football squads under the auspices of the Y. M. For ten days in June a number of men from the Coe Y. M. C. A. attend the International Student Summer Conference of the YH which is in session at Lake Geneva, Wfisconsin. New ideals, visions, determinations are made at this incomparable student's conference which are in turn manifested on our campus through the men who have attended. Last summer eight students and one faculty member represented Coe there. About 700 students attend the con- ference each summer. In October, fourteen men represented Coe at the Iowa State Student Conference held in Des Moines. Four of the Cabinet men were present at the Student Officers' Training Con- ference which was held in April at the Iowa State College at Ames. Because of the growing rural demand for Coe Gospel Teams, a new department was or- ganized to fulfill the needs of this activity. Heretofore the Community Service Chairman at- tended to this task but it soon grew until he could not handle it alone. Several Gospel teams were organized and under the leadership of Verne Pangborn about a dozen trips were made to various churches and towns in the near vicinity of Cedar Rapids. Trips were made to Pleas- ant Grove, Newhall, Palo, Shellsburg, Mt. Vernon, where crowded houses welcomed the teams. This department realizes its need and plans have been made for its growth. The Community Service department, under the leadership of Edward Iandesek and Leonard Brown, has more than attained its goal. The phase of Industrial Work, which is only two years old, rapidly being developed into one of the Y. M. C. A.'s chief avenues of service to the Cedar Rapids community. On evcry Tuesday and Friday nights Americanization classes are conducted by the students at the Sinclair Packing Plant and also for the Mexican employees at the Rock Island Shops, where English and History are taught in addition to the citizenship work. In order to stimulate interest in the work and to promote an ambitious attitude toward personal betterment, musical programs are being given during the year. College students are giving liberally of their time and talent in this direction. That this effort is meeting a need is shown by the letter of thanks and appreciation which the committee received. The most important function of the Y. M. for the students in Coe, is the Wednesday morn- ing meeting held in the Little Theatre. Here the college men assemble for a moment of quiet, spiritual thought as well as to hear messages bv students, facultv and business men. These meetings have proved themselves to be fruitful and inspirational to all who attend. Under the leadership of Irving W'est, the Discussion Group chairman, a new group of students interested in missionary topics was organized at the home of Dr. VVeld. They meet immediately following the adjournment of the Student Volunteer Band. This group, as well as the Fraternity discussion groups and the Student Friendship Council, have proved to be of inestimable value to the men who have made these meetings possible. World Fellowship VVeek was iointly observed with the Y. W. C. A. during the week of November 17-2.1. The true significance and relationship of Christ to VVorld Fellowship Was picturesquely portrayed in the pageant One Father for Allf' The status of the Church amongst nations as well as the universality of the acceptance of its doctrines was pleasingly illustrated. Due to the efforts of the Y. M., prominent men were brought to Coe to give lectures on problems vital to a college man. Reverend Gilbert Lovell of the Presbyterian Board of Edu- cation and other men of note, brought messages of real inspiration and significance to the student body throughout the year. Because of the splendid spirit, 'co-operation, and enthusiasm of the student body at large, the work of the Y. M. C. A. has proven a success. In our efforts we have endeavored to maintain an unselfish, brotherly and friendly attitude, and we wish to thank all those who have helped us realize this goal. R. E. KARBAN, President rx J-, ' ' -. ..f'jf' Q, .,,. IQ, 1' 'JW M 'X - ns., talgpgsrsgrn pd. . Qi i?,:.,g,1v?.-V asifiiqyf' ii-' -aqnfgf-xii-. 2a1ffV'V2f? mfs- fr ov!----af 'eff'-f 1 'fg.15'+j?'3':-:e:0-'nat' ,I Q4'iv'f::1ff,riH1'.-f gh-pl ' ,- 4 . ,x J' ' I 'sq 7-..- ae '-tr3.fi-:fe -A fffxffwi S::jg.3'?f. .X1-. be 'La ' i A, ' 'J 'fr ff: ' -12'-. V iw tu, 5. Pagyv 79 Kyiv--f . ,,,,.--W-. .ag-as .-7 -. mix.-fm , . 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'f f2A'1?5-2:P - '- - Zi- 'zii-P 'U I P N - - F-15 I 4 2-1 11:-' x diff-'12 2,-::: -Hz, ,,--:,g:35fgw11 x5I2zR' 75 x-2523525 FIRST ROW: Brooke, Bryan, Youel, Munn, Brandt. SECOND ROXV: 'Winge1't, Patton, Kruger, Risser. THIRD ROVV: Crowe. Knowles, Scotton, Bender, Stockley. ESTHER YOUEI, . , ELSIE KRUGER ERRA ScoT'roN DELIA BRANDT . President . . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer ELIZABETH PATTON . . Undergraduate Representative Department Chairmen MARGUERITE RISSER . MARY CROWE . . MARJOIIIE STOCKIIEY . FRANCES MUNN . KATHERINE BRYAN . LISETTE BROCKE . BERNADINE WINGERT . . . Industrial ELIZABETH BENDER . . Campus Service ELIZABETH KNOWLES . . World Fellowship Religious . Finance . Leadership Social Service - . Social . Publicity . I-ve., -1-5 E.-s.--F .-,.--,Q-fa,-.I ,,,,-,, 'MM -f. ,A V L --. , M NENSY'3rQiE i?uk 'AO riff- fi - Q I-qf'5ffr:?.f'+ ' I ,AN , ...4,. ' t ,Q L,5N-1' we f rf Page 80 ffm! sry, gs.f...sL M... .X . .rs .. .. .,.. y ,,.,. , , . C 5- - - 4 .M ' ..1f.ti. c.. if R k..-,. . .., ,.y, , . Q. ' .. , . .ui ,', . 'A L. V , .- -'w.,.- . t i . f Q. 'A 1 i v v wt!! i . 1 . .. . . Y. W. c. A. f The Young VVomen's Christian Association of Coe College is alhliated with the student department of the national Y. VV. C. A. which has as its aim to live unreservedly Jesus' law of love in every relationship and so to know Godfl The executive bodv of the local association is known as the Cabinet and is composed of live general ol'l'icers, with nine department chairmen. The departmental committees are com- posed of the girls constituting the Second Cabinet. which is under the leadership of the vice president. Hitherto, the Undergraduate Representative has served as the link between the local association and the national headquarters. In the future, her duties will be combined with those of the president. The Wlorld Fellowship department has charge of one weekly meeting every month, and seeks to stimulate interest throughout the year in world problems and Christian thinking, and to create a spirit of understanding with other lands and races, especially co-operating with the foreign students upon the campus. Vilorld Fellowship VVeek in November was one of the outstanding events of the year. It included a pageant, One Father of All, special vespers, unusual features in Voorhees Hall and at organization meetings, and an all college Vilorld Fellowship Party. The speaker of the week was Dr. George L. Robinson of Chicago. The Religious Education department has charge of the regular VVednesclay morning meet- ings and pl-ans all music for the association. It also directs morning pravers in the Ha'l and weekly discussional groups. The Campus Service department renders very practical service in caring for the Y. VV. C. A. parlor and the kitchen in the basement of the chapel, where girls rest, eat and study. lt also provides decorations for special college events, such as Parents Day and Homecoming. In the work of the Social Service department is included entertainment for the Old Ladies Home, work with the children at the Home for the Friendless, co-operation with Sunshine Misssion and the Community House. The lndustrial department works with the industrial girls of the city by means of a joint commission which meets regularly and conducts forums, exhibitions and special meetings. It is carrying out practical projects with industrial workers. The Finance department makes possible every other branch of work carried on by the as- sociation. It plans the budget of 351600 and is responsible for raising that amount by means of a financial campaign and various sales on the campus. The Leadership chairman directs the work of the Sophomore Council, the Freshman Com- mission, and the Freshman Groups. She also secures leaders for Girl Reserve groups, and Sunday School teachers. Under the auspices of the Social department mixers are held at the very beginning of the school year. Later the Big and Little Sister party is given, and the Colonial Ball in February is the crowning feature of the work of this department. A spring picnic and summer mixers are also provided for, and various other phases of informal entertainment. To all of these activities, publicitv is ,given through the Publicity department which prints a monthly bulletin t'The Yls Radio, and furnishes numerous attractive posters for all asso- ciation events. Any girl on the campus who signifies it to be her purpose to live as a true follower of the Lord jesus Christ may be a member of the Y. VV. C .A., and more than 350 girls have been included in the roll this vear. The membership enlistment is one of the duties of the secre- tary. The local association is in close touch with the national work and contributes 95400.00 to headquarters. Early last spring the president and the undergraduate representative were sent to the National Convention in New York Citv, and six girls attended the summer conference at Lake Geneva. This year 55100.00 has also been contributed to the work of Coe in the Phil- ippines. ESTHER XVOUET, President nf --fx ' 2- 'i:F 77 ,f fi. Vx 'WU'-V lik- ii?-fs-fi fl' he-'bs' ,ls!Q'i'A f2QF: :3l-, fifft ernyf- ryan i,-,,--- ,-it ,- as fr.: ,f -,.5 K cw,-, , fn- ' ws. 'V'.'ati: N- .fQEf.sff 4-YV pil? t' gat. N J Page SI Q' ' . I ' I I , ., ,.-N ,mm iff-si ,, s ,eaf:g5fg,Es2.i:mff'+' A ii- v .- A P 'L -A. .. C ' 1 2 13' -I if ' -' J 'ii if QW:-.f 'Tu .I rr' T. 'J '1-'- 'limb ' A rla. .. A. .. H f' -I ' mi ,I E T. i 'Ie .cf if 1. ii.. we Li . N-ii f.f.W..,,., .. ... , ,.,,,.. ,,,-.-mf ,Reef-aes 11. PBA 'hi-' '-X' FEV . JF'o!3'e-i .. I 'Gees ,gre f iw W-Wfflffeefe SECCNDC CABINET FIRST ROW: NlCC01121'L1g'l1y, Childs, Oliver, Courtney, Noble, Falcon. SEOND ROW: Smith, Chada, Mcliim, Berry, Biclclick, Gifford, Bingham, Briggs. THIRD ROYV: Caldwell, Denliuger, Calder, Armstrong, Kruger, Farr, Czunplnell, Cartlle, Clmmljierlin. ELSIE KRUGER . . MARGARET ARMSTRONG SARAH BERRY . . ISABEL BIDDICK . BINGHAM . MARY SARAH BRIGGS . . l'IARRIET CALDER . EVELYN CALDWELL . BERNEICE CAMPBELL . ANNE CARDLE . . SYLVIA CHADA . . HARRIETT CHAMBERLIN . . . Leader BERNICE CHILDS . . Industrial World Fellowship GAIL COURTNEY . Membership . . Ushering CORTENA DENLINGER , . . . . Girl Reserves Sunday School Teachers . . . Social ESTHER FALCON .... Kitchen W. C. A. Room EDITH FARR . . . . Stands . . Posters RUTH GIFFORD . . Little Sister VVork Old Ladies Home TRACY MCCONAUGHY . . . Finance . Children,s Home MARGARET MCKIM Campus Decorations Dormitory Prayers FLORENCE NOBLE . . . Library . Americanization XV. C. A. Bulletin DOROTHY OKRUEG IVA OLIVER . . IEANNETTE SMITH VELMA TROYAK . . Sunshine Mission Assistant Treasurer . . VVorld Fellowship . . . Music Under the leadership of Elsie Kruger, the vice president of the association, the Second Cabinet meets each week for the study and discussion of Christian problems. The cabinet is composed of twenty-four members who are chairmen of the sub-conI- mittees Working 'under the nine department executives. V 'weft' l y,-Asif-1' Sm- '- ' 'ff f cw , X. in fur' . is-i5,f'E'AAs 'q'?wiiQMgQyQer . .- 1-all s. . Page S2 v 'Qin l925-l926 Y. VV. C. A. CABINET , OFFICERS ERRA Scorfrox . . . . . . President M:XRjORIE STOCKLEY . . Vice President BETTY FERNOYY7 . . . Secretary FLORENCE NOBLE . . Treasurer DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN SARAH BRIGGS ....... 'World Fellowship IVIARGUERITE RISSER . . Religious Education FRANCES CLARK . . . Campus Service :FRANCES MUNN . . Social Service BERNICE CHILDS . . Industrial IUDITH VVILLIAMS . . Finance JEAN SINCLAIR . . Leadership LISETTE BROOKE . . . Social ELEANOR IVIUruzAv . . Publicity i STUDENT VOLUNTEER GROUP The Student Volunteer Group is composed of those students who have declared their purpose to become, if God permit, foreign missionariesf' They meet weekly but function less as an organization than as individuals working through the Chris- tian Association. About thirty-seven years ago, the Student Volunteer llffovement of which the local group is a unit was formed as an outgrowth of the famous Hhaystack prayer meetingf' Since then nine historic Quadrennial Conventions have been held and numerous state conferences, While more than ten thousand Volunteers have sailed to their work abroad. The watchword of the lVIovement is the evangeliza- tion of the World in this generation, and its objective that every student should find his right relation to foreign missions. Therefore, it challenges all students to choose their vocation in the light of the world's need, unites those planning on foreign work and relates them to their church boards, and seeks to lay the responsibility on all students to intelligently promote the missionary enterprise. CHRISTIAN SERVICE GROUP There are many activities in college life which contribute to the physical and mental sides of the Y Triangle. The Christian Service Group is one of the agencies designed for the development of the spiritual side. Its purpose is to help students find their life Work through,prayer, Bible teaching, and Home and Foreign Mis- sion study. Any one who is considering giving his life in any branch of Christian service, or who desires a closer fellowship with God, is welcome. Although this is its first year, it has already made its influence felt in many lives. Z my , X4 -A,k,,jl ,-, -,L -'-f X -ax .-Chg., H 21:5---Q:-1 A, , ,Z x par-,ga .s ,E ,. Y Y,Y5.,,,.,,:.,,, .V :ff fflfl if-4' SIX QJZ: A ' J' rl ff I L' Pam' Sf K - ' gb ff ,ff ry' ff' If .f A ,- fx 'ark T i- 'Q ' 55,5 mx if iele I 4 E f ' 'l ., i ,jf El L. K ,- Ik Q' ' ' 3 it is ' f- 1. Q mf: -g-5 f' '1'-flff I' N 4-9 A, ,f 42273559 lg eggqlg 32 I tj I i'E ly, fin! l l Nl 7 ill' is Q --iq Y?7Q'g52 ' if-S555 'va'.sfA'f -.em we - -. . si. ', .. A ., A ' , ' ' ti ef -N SOPHOMORE COUNCIL FIRST ROXV: XVillian1s, Fernow, Rulryor, McPike. SECOND ROXV: Peterson, Thompson, Dasher, Dawson. THIRD ROYV: FI'l'll'l'ilY, Turner, Clark, Sfockley, Sinclair. OFFICERS FRANCES CLARK . . . President LORA TURNER . . Viee President JEAN SINCLAIR . Secretary-Treasurer MARJORIE STOCNLEY . . . Leader PERSONNEL FRANCES CLARK LORRAINE DAWSON GERTRUDE DASHER BETTY FERNOW IQATHRYN MCPIKE ELEANOR MURRAY HELEN PETERSON HELEN RUBYOR JEAN SINCLAIR RUTH TPIOMPSON LORA TURNER ,lUDITH VVILLIAMS The Sophomore Council is composed of the twelve girls who are leaders of the Freshmen groups. The council meets each week to discuss the work of the Y. YV. C. A. and various campus problems which lie within the scope of the Association's u'orlf:. Each leader then holds a similar meeting with her group of Freshman gi1'ls. After a series of such meetings the Freshman Commission is chosen. One import- ant phase of the work includes the distribution of Thanksgiving baskets to the needy of the city. C 14 ' -if Q. '- , le-M - xv. 2 it its Page 84 i EW 9 ?fi5f'S2 I 3XlfiW'fllei W e1e2Wwmm2vAReEI-EmEfemeef-fffefwwsffff--we'E ffaww-fwere-fi 'ef-new-ref-W1 ,- . L., , -,AN -A -7 A it . I, ..:f. .. -.,,,,f, .-.-WI- - .., A. ,mx If mu. f:,.-,E-I. .. ., wg.- ff .Qi ref f- I. ,llqgff-fy ,, 55... A' Um-1, m.F,,.- 'f7Efl,vIE'.f1' ELF? 'R iifwifu '1 if 5-'e,',f l- Q V Q TW-'ei - ,ff Ira, E., Ie . Eg - f.g'IF-215 NQERAII u fl I .qi fs, ,W FP 1: -In ofa. -' . .. ' all Qi-mm, 1 I. xt. .e .EJ L ,, II 'Q ,7 ,JA U E any .,,,, , 5. w7333.,ik 5 ray-- I 'we f ' n :-- 'z 4 - In - - ..,.,,. , ,, , ', ',,. ' ,:, -T ... I 'I 1. FRESHMAN COMMISSION FIRST ROW: Gabliert, Godlmy, Teeter, Doolittle, Flower. Jacobson. SECOND ROVV: Rebelsky. Douglass. Harvey, Stoneliraker, Ritlclle, Reeser. Boland. Cresnell ' THIRD ROXV: Kirkpzitrick, CZlI'lJ6l'l'y, Sievers, NIilCGl'Gg'0l'. Iosty, Stockley, Whaley, Exim XVIllI1ms Miller. - OFFICERS IRENE WI-IALEY . . . . . . President BERNICE IOSTY . . Vice President FAITH MACGREGOR ..... Secretary-Treasui-er PERSONNEL EMILY BOLAND JOSEPIIINE CARBERRY ISABEL CRESYVELL GRACE DOOLITTLE HELEN DoUcLAss MARGARET EVANS JOSEPHINE FLOWER LEAII GEXBBERT MARJORIE -GODBY LENA HARVEY BERNICE IOSTY KATHEIKINE JACOBSON RUTI-I KIRKPAXTIIICK FAITH MACGREGOR MILLER ZELIJA REBELSKY OLIVE REESER HELEN RIDDLE CARoLIxE SCOTTON VVAYNA SIEVERS RUTH SPERRY MAURINE STONEBRAKER M.-IRY TEETER IREXE VVHALEY PHOEBE VVILLIAMS Twenty-Hve Freshmen girls are chosen each year to represent their class in the Work of the Y. W. C. A. The Commission meets weekly with Marjorie Stockley, chairman of the Leadership department. The group heartily supports the work of the association and renders valuable service on the campus and in the city. E ,vf'fvhi -'Ii ??f ' ' ' M ' ERI' FEW -'-EL-Q 'Lf - 4.3!- , li. h i' 5 , ,' zz - .., 'Il igifefrggj ' ' ' -.,,l-,L JRE? we 'Mis Page 85 if .lrv.'L,.,4',Qvl:-'V,f' X, Q 6-, ,TZ f CJ, fl, 'X N14-37:1 gf-NE K4 -,J mg, F824 X - .K,.f., 1 ' 1,-A-yP ,-. V 1 ve, v' -14. . f 7, I , . ,, ' , ww 4 I v ' ,j '-' -fi Nr. ?'ilxU:fQQ,7,Q52'f122rf??fyf3?1:r,,., ,RQ viikgjf J' ,f 4. ij 1 Q, -vhw, lxqj L L L 2Q ,- Q qt F23 Qjrg--gif .ffiixfffl .f'Ji' . ' QL., - 4 R, f f- -lf 1-f - .,-,V f . :Q '. -f 1' L4ifa5:'Z51ja-A-QPR L3 2-mm wviidi GENEVA CLUB FIRST ROW: Scotton, Denlinger. SECOND ROWV: Kruger, Youel, Armstrong. OFFICERS ESTHER YOUEL . .... MARGARET AIlMS1'RONG . MARGARET ARMSTRONG CORTENA DENLINGER ELSIE IQRUGER EL1zAB1z'rH PATTON ETHEL RYAN . . President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS ERRA SCOTTON JEANNETTE SMITH ESTHER YOLTEL FLORENCE NICHOLSON MINNA VVYCOFF 2531 72 O -gg-f? f-he--N ,fl 'fr'-cf ,RJ-J . W-Tx 53 ,M Q-WEE 5'-ai 'vH'ff' ff'-lifog - .ifwyfl 'S-.VL X A J F1 f Xf fzsM6:W an Page 86 C LLEG U7 Q ft f T fa , 453 Q, ' f Q ,Q-:, 3221i AUD I 6 J If KW Q X W .f fm-A-- f'lXlXXxR x 1 r f' I I A 1 l ' f mf X v 13 W MM W ' l I :fr 1 I 1 H 3 X M il' - 1 X I f PUBLICATIONS LYNCH, LORENZO SILLIMAN, PAYE E t 4 gin Q1 , , C 'P , Ea. 'iffy' I 5: i ,if L. :',r7, .A 53, aft . TI li ii 'RJ f fi ff. .eq i'+?x..i '11 .crass A A, ,NU ,AEMH--A,. JA Wgptl-JI R IeN..,f wal if 2 'af' 'Lf s is-:RHQA if-ee? Wg -e?tg:,N-i,2.f e f .1 5'F5f - E111-vi. -1 ff'...A., ,. ., ... , t ,. Wa M arise-ffr -ST - .Aff 1-fit W-J r ' 'W ,afifia THE l926 ACORN GEORGE E. SIMPSON . Editor-in-Chief VERNON C. MCILRAITH . . Business Manager Irsoczaie Editor .... MARJORIE STOCKLEY Busirzms Smjf: Imstarzf Bzuizzzrss Manager . GERTRUDE TYEAGER i4.vri.vtant:: MARGARET MCKIM, CHARLES Sopfzalnore :Isrixtanf Editorr: VERNE PANG- BE XCH JOHN K MILLER BORN, HOMER JONES, ELLSVVORTH NOBLE ' ' ' Sophomore Asrisfarzf Business Managers: DON AHIIFZZC SMI? CARLTON M' BIRDI Edifof METGALP, DERBY THOMPSON, VVILLIAM As.vi.vm1zt: DOROTHY MAYNE HANSEN Faculty Sfajf: THELMA MARVIN, Editor AH Smff: EDWARD P' SEALY' Editor Organizafions Slajff: JOHN W. MILLER, Editor flssistants-.' VVILLIAM THOMPSON, ARTHUR -4Mma7m'. HARRIET CALDERJ LOWELL CHE- HEWLETT, DICK WI-IITEMAN HOCK Clays Staff: LISETTE BROOKE, MARY HELEN Acfioiiim Stczyf: ERRA J. SCOTTON, Editor E . SCHMANN .irsistanfss 'HARRY BURMEISTER, MARY Fmrure Staff: EDVVARD VVERKMAN, Editor LOUISE HICKOCK . - -- 1 1 Ai-.mtantsf GER'l'RUDE MOTT, MORGAN SME Phologmphm' WILLIAM VNCENT MORRIS, C. KIM TIDD Asszrtaizl' IRVVIN SMITH FACULTY ADVISORS MARVIN D. CONE IRMA TALMAGE C. WILPRED PERKINS The purpose of the junior class in publishing the 1926 ACORN is stated in the Foreword. The Staff has endeavored to reorganize the entire book, to make it different from the ACORNS of the past. VVe have dedicated this volume to the Coe of the Future. It is our'hope that this annual may assist in the building of that Greater Coe which shall soon become a reality. VVith the formation of the ACORN Board of Advisors which was organized last year, it is hoped that the annual may soon be placed upon a more stable financial basis. Each year three Sophomores will be chosen as assistant editors and three as assistant business managers. These assistants will work under the direction of the Editor and Business Manager and will then become candidates for the management of the book the following year. Such a plan Will insure the election of experienced men to the responsible positions on the ACORN staff. ,af ibxefhhif liQR,Qh.ffw!jf' 1, WZ fffibi If. I 1 Ib H-.W fo if Page 88 Wgszga Hg - W ff-f iff 5,1175 . Rf-XA' - rf, N i ,z 4, , J ,I A ,.-, W ,,,.,,,, 42- 2, H: ,Ah A-, - , in - -, Q., ,,yg.+,m,?y2fgIvl ,, .V Q 51,11 ai' 'TAL AQ Nl M3626 gi? mg, . K 1926 ACORN STAFF 5 1 1 FIRST ROVV: Marvin, J. VV. Miller, McKim, Pnngboru. Mayne, Sealy. SECOND ROVV: Brooke, Noble, Yeager, Hickok, Whiteman, Scotton. THIRD ROW: Vincent, Lynch, Stockley, Smith, Burmeister. Jones. FOURTH ROW: Bird, Eschmamu, Calder, Chehock, Morris. FIFTH ROYV: J. K. Miller, Beach, Tl10lT11IiS0ll, Xverlunun, Mott, Hewlett. JT qjb X 'QQ lf--'j I why ' , HE fqi?5gg,f,,,5-iff? LQ? ,hr Page 89 A P .C 1'-35 '?', ff'-1?-X7 SEER- 'Y F5857 Q f-'-E I YE ff-A 1 .- .I ,-A I-D. 1 m41 Sf - 'E-Lf? r- C ' 5: f'f'1 ' ' AT I f f f -S I ' fr n I-'xx - ' -1 J-2 ,, ' .. . I . as . - I- C. A f O , xi Cr- -A -556, inf? if .1 Au RCN, E 'K -:I 11 Lg, 6 53.25125 wi? gil?-J: GX Ie-mqii BMA A I,..'f,, 51. , ,f 3, II -. ,. . - . ... ...., AL,.,. ,.. ., . .. A, p - fx: , we:gmzsazafms-Siefifgfigzik-Exkzlef11EIfQ 'Q?2-i5.f.:W?fm i ,9eihf1MEmEQ.wwziQAE .5.IEgHi DEQ-AE 152-N-Q is JM- 'ii' THE COE COLLEGE COSMOS Allen WILLIAM L. SHIRER DONALD ALLEN . EDWARD WERKMAN . JAMES MACLAEFERTY HARRIETT CHAMEERLIN ELIZABETH PATTON . JOHN W. MILLER . KIM 'FIDD . . ELLEANOR MURRAY . ELEANOR BARDWELL . REGULAR STAFF MORGAN MORRIS FLORENCE BIEDERMANN LISETTE ,BROOKE GRACE BRYANT DOROTHY DE BRUCE MARY HELEN ESCHMANN DOROTHY GABBERT GERALDINE GREEN ETHELYN GREENBLIXTT RICHARD HELM NAOMI KEEPERS MARGARET MCKIM MARION BECK MARGARET EVANS HOWARD HELC1-IER MARION MCLAUGHLIN RUTH MCCONKIE CUB STAFF Shirer . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Managing Editor . News Editor , Exchange Editor Literary Editor . Music Editor . Sports Editor . Society Editor . Society Editor JOHN SHIRER JOHN SELLERS VVILLIAM THOMPSON PHEBE VVILLIAMS GERTRUDE YEACER WILLIAM VINCENT LORENE MACDANEL VIOLET HANSEN GENEVIEVE TAYLOR MARIE REICHARD 'TI-IELMA MARVIN RUTH THOMPSON HELEN RUBYOR LUCILLE REYNOLDS THEORA SMITH IRWIN SMITH .ALLEN DUKE A ,vff A- NEWER, Page 90 SEI 'QI '5F1iQ'5'f' -1 5' :?:X:Q,.i ':.f::: ' f:.1:'1ff 2-'mwr-3.19: Qi' -7 .vw '. f-w,:,:1,':gYf.'. wfxlmg-zf-, .'.v , w-,1-f 'A r.,- -zs. Y 1: - r, - ,s-vf,,'2. 'X:',-L-ff.: V : I ,. v,'. 1- ' far:-2 ' ' ' ' ' - I X-5,13 f--2: g lx - : Q .1-1 -'agf.5,g':',A, - .. 'vi W' 553. -' I ' A '- ', nj! hx .171 1 sf jg'-' ,' A 1-Q F' ff'-, TT, PM Y A - 1 A .I-.Q-'N .,, , v V ,rl -. pr - fix, l.- I' ,4 -I . 1 4, la: V ,J I .,i If f 1 qw 11 f 1 -X .y335,1f' 1, f,.+L,15,,'s--5:73-'xg - 5, -QT , ' , 1 1 1 , e I, , xv K -5 ,f -W-I N, 1 , .1-5 My I ' f 4 .QI-gl.. AE, - -.fr u ,Zi M . ,J I wif .f -f - ,J ' -- xv me r V 43.'3-:qy,1,,.A,- x'-'-- gr Aw'-111.133 Q 5. 3: 5L-.'.-ff:-,-g-v-I 2 1 --f,- :,'7'1,.:-5 1-1,-1 W. '-1' -1. -Aff 1 'N--'11-q::.J'.4-. 1 . ., L. ,V 'mf :f,T'f: .-'i--'fuzz-:'E5'1a:1VJ-.f::Z', Lf :-.larch -.:.T'-.:'wvf:q:,:f. ?1l:9'1 l'f- if Llgaiinqxigigkg 1 COSMOS STAFF FIRST ROWV: Reynolds, Brooke, Helscher, Rubyor, Morris, McKim. SECOND ROVV: ESChlJ1k'lIlD, Clmmberlin, J. Shirer, DeBruce, Reichard. THIRD ROVV: Murray, Miller, Hansen, lVe1'kman, Barclwell. FOURTH ROW: Green, Vincent, Gabbert. MacDanel, Sellers, Evans. FIFTH ROW: McLaughlin, Illilliams, Helm, Patton, Bryant. SIXTH ROW: Greenblatt, MacLaiTerty, McConkie, Th0lllDSOH, Smith, Taylor. ,. ai, '5:1:EE3?.Yiw+,ff?,9.1-.':.-2' rzrgsgawfffv ' -W --+P-N-: ff--f A -, - M Q?fwNQN-315 1-.f'5gy'E ,H- gxqlxfd 564+ 'T'f'-w:9i1l2fi?:-ff? 'lv f',-y X.'fN-,4J'e1S-F SI' ' iff:- fx VM: N. fl - W la? Page 91 fi! i mg ' r n ' ,ng -r '-Qfwf-v,fQ':.L:r52.1-W -- - fu. A ,-V ,-'eg PN, WA, Jn, Av., Q f gags' .jx 3 um., : L f fi, , - Q, il 'lf G .,,ij',,'-if iii :-. ffl-. 'Jeff--' Qi' wks' PSV? e- M ' . H - f-j,'ga.,, ,,f,Y.,gE- gg. ., f ,..,.. -rv-,age-,-vf.:aee.q.:,keg-,fm,ei31w 1,-,-we-P es. ssl:-G1-aerqga 1 - ,fi .1,a:C', ' if. s, ' .M .. . . . ,vi-4, -1' M 1 :'1'fs. x ',zs.e.--:,:.- Lerffrvmi .:m.u'.Qf1'z.'if2,.f- .fe.'fL3f.1vii5faLA a'i.1vea'i54.,as1:f.-.- THE CCE COLLEGE COSBIOS VVILLIAM L. S1-IIRER, Editor-in-Chief A College weekly newspaper may serve a number of purposes. lt may play the Glad Game and boost the institution in which it is published to the sky. It may skip over the numerous unpleasant things which characterize all hu- man endeavors and give to the world a picture of the millenium on earth. Some college newspapers do this. They carefully exclude from their columns any mention of the evils and the controversies which beset their school. They print only the Wishy- washy, nice things. The resulting picture is an absurdity, of course, but one often found in the many colleges and universities of our land. The reasons for this are obvious. Alumni cherish fond thoughts of their alma mater. A true story occasionally jars those thoughts. The administration, the faculty and a large number of the students are in a like position and sometimes feel indisposed to the broadcasting of a truth if it happens to jar them from their staid position. But a really good college newspaper runs on different lines. lts main purpose is simply to portray its college as it really is. lt aims to reflect accurately as does a mirror, and as sometimes we feel like smashing a mirror because of what we see in it, so occasionally do we cherish similar thoughts towards our college newspapers. But in the end the truth will be infinitely better than a fabrication and a truthful journal will be better than a propaganda medium. The Cosmos aims to be a journal of truth. lts main task is to reflect Coe College as it really is and not as all of us would like it to be. To that task, its editors and news writers are dedicated. The college administration and the alumni seem satis- Hed with that program for they have given the Connor their backing at all times. The policy appears to have been successful. The last two years at the animal convention of the Iowa College Press Association have seen the Cosmos being ranked as one of the best student newspapers in the state. Two years ago it was awarded first place for its front page makeup, last year it garnered second place. This year national college magazines have clipped extensively from its columns as have scores of student papers from coast to coast. The Cosmos endeavors to observe the best principles of journalism in its makeup and content. It also is organized on a basis similar to that of large daily publica- tions. Its staff of thirty-five reporters combs the campus each week for news, work- ing under the direction of various editors, the editor-in-chief being in general charge, and the managing editor holding direct supervision over the news columns. Society, music, sports, exchanges and the literary field are taken care of by editors .for those departments. ln all its work the Cosnzos co-operates with the department of journalism. Positions on the Cosmos staff are open to competition at the beginning of each semester when tryouts are held. Last fall sixty-five competed and in February twelve more tried out from which a staff of thirty-five was obtained. The busi- ness matters of the paper are handled by the Cosmos Board of Control composd of three faculty and four student members. They select the Editor-in-Chief and the Business Manager each spring. The Cosmos also serves as an excellent training ground for embryo journalists a fact which the success of many of its graduates in journalism well bear out. 3 - ti Qril fmr13a1'.e3..nw-.r'::,-2v.ffw::ses-.:.mwfewa1ffar:f1zi , ffl' M. il rw .s N ti -3 'V -. Jlrilgfe . -' 'CN ,exft 'H -at c me Ff -'RW L NW AJ f,1f ',,,Qg,5 ,,,QmfQ,.,,'-, Lfxaa- . isa 2 W Q3 J YJ Page 92 ' 'ri me -. ii 4 -A -bfi. -3 , T I pf. fi -7 we., ' 'll..,s. . .. e I I Published hy the students in Freshman English, Coe College VOL. II Deciimseiz, 192+ No. 1 BOARD OF EDITORS K.-xrnemxlz Lxcoisson BNA Roazfxnixucn ALLEN DUKE Ricniuzn Iflookmz EDITORIAL We, the Class ot '23, must here extend our thanks to the Freshman class of last year for instituting a method by which others may see what kind of work the Fresh- men do in their regular classes. We are herein publishing a number of themes taken from the October and No- vember class work of students in Freshman English. Some have written of habits more or less annoying to well bred people, seemingly defending these habits while some have written seriously on subjects not only of general appeal, but of special appeal to them. Some have written, showing enthusiasm for something which gives real pleasure to them, and others have written to show that many people have at their command a wealth they little suspect. All have tried to make their ideas real to their readers. These themes selected are representative of what we think is the best work done, and we commend their thoughts to you. THE EDITORS. The second issue of the Freshman Eolio was published in March. The Board of Editors includes Ruth Kirkpatrick, Pauline Deaner, John Shirer and Roger Baxter. INTRQDUCTORY Can college freshmen think clearly and express ideas realistically? The print- ing of the Freshman Folio is an attempt to answer this question. The essays herein printed were not written directly for the Folio. They are papers that were handed in as class work. The Editors have tried to select the best of these themes for publication. That many of the papers were similar in thought and treatment was unavoid- able, inasmuch as they were written in response to the same class assignment. How- ever, final selection was made with a thought to obtaining material that was both unconventional and varied. To provide incentive for excellence in writing is not the least of the purposes ofthe Freslzman Folio. There is something almost magical in that feeling that comes to one who, for the first time, sees his writing in print. You who are skeptical in regard to the ability of college freshmen to think and to write will find the reading of this little pamphlet stimulating. Perhaps when you have browsed through it, you will be more indulgent toward possibilities among Freshmen English studentsg and possibilities are always encouraging. THE EDITORS. Ig F Q33 gi, 9 .4513-':., ,-1'---'?f-sf fi J iavzaaqt' Xkggivfii .QT LJ f 5.-wi-.-j Q or Page 95' I I--f 1- THE COURIER DR. C. T. HICKOK, Editor The monthly bulletin of the College, the Courier, is sent to pros- pective students and alumni. The more important events and phases of college life, and happenings among the alumni are recorded in this pamphlet, thus serving to interest new students in Coe, and to keep the graduates in touch with their Alma lWater. THE ANNUAL CATALOGUE W Pizor. WILLIAM BENSON, Editor The Forty-Fourth annual catalogue, issued in lVIarch, contains in- formation valuable for both active and prospective students. In it can be found historical notes of the college, academic requirements, hon- ors, scholarships, an estimate of expensesifor the year, and a list of the courses offered in the various departments. COE COLLEGE DIRECTORY XVILLIAM L. SI-IIRER and CHARLES I. SIMON, Publishers Every student is entitled to a copy of the directory which is pub- lished early in the fall of each year. It contains the name, address, tele- phone number and other useful data concerning each member of the student body. THE HANDBOOK ESTHER YOUEL, ELIZABETH PATTON, CI-IARLES S,xvEI:UDE, DONALD ALLEN, Editors The Students' Handbook is published by the Young lVIen's and the Young VVomen's Christian Associations during the summer and is sent to new and returning students before theopening of the school year. For freshmen, the book is a guide to college life, since it con- tains views of the campus, gives in concise form the social, athletic and religious activities, and enumerates the publications and campus organizations. Freshmen find another part of the boolc very timely- Arrival Suggestions, Registration Procedure, and A Boost or Two for Freshmen. Of interest to the upper class students as well are the songs, yells, traditions and history of the College. z, er- few' . . ,I 21351 Q, od, I5E:aEg,fa?t I Y- X H, .T 'teased i'.'et-xt avg 1 iw.. -vp! ,i3:'a.,'- ' -,TJ '3,,.'.'kl 'l .l,'- 'lil , ' .- W' 'V sewn 4'-hare-e5IE'Ir1i' 'YJ hi. 1 A -6- 1 I--af .'.-1-fu? I :fi i lab-I.'YvN9wf-?,,i:1y-f ,file CMA? up 'f A 4,135 ia , M ' lt -I -fa -1 '- , ,N 33,111 N.,-I ns. - . I , , , , , TNQ. 1- ' zu' .fs Ll L Page 94 COE I ' co 1.E E X f H G? Q 'J ml:-f 3' H Ma ix . ' fi 1 X 7 V y 1 f f M ff . .QTf,,.,,,,, 9 E Xxx :qw X K3 f k W M UP W B Q X H' l Ill! l' lH Q , 1 4 X J FORENSICS 1 , ' . , . .. a-c .'Q. .. ., 'ff'--.. 'f .J, 51 are 'twig-5555. f A ' . 'fi ' f .. .-sys H in ,f my ,N H,-il. ., ff f . t-1i,w..g,i -' 1 , xx xg Q mg ,fig ,I .53 ,K 'mfg at-sf ez dugg?-.. 4- , .5 4 Q -hr--it -.T 113 -Tat.. S t. ---:N .fzsffsz V acres :i-yuanf.fn:1e.se':.?.:L3'y.i.s4 ,Ai-A?2LafiiB5:g 4 v FORENSIC ACTIVITIES The forensic program at Coe includes the Dows Debate, the Bever Qratorical Contest, and a series of intercollegiate de- bates. The Dows Debate is the final preliminary contest which is held each fall for the purpose of choosing the members of the varsity debate- teams. Prizes of 5515 and 5510 are offered to the two men ranking highest in this debate. The coach selects two varsity teams and two second teams from the contestants. This year about twenty men entered the preliminary contests. The Dows Debate last fall resulted in a tie for first place between Vernon lX'IcIlraith and George Simpson. Lorenzo Silli- man was the next ranking man. B- D- SILLIMAN The Bever Qratorical Contest is open to freshmen and sopho- Debate Coach mores. The contestants choose their own subjects and write or- ations twelve hundred words in length. In the contest held last spring George Simpson won first place and Don Dornon second place. Seven men competed in this contest. The prizes are 325 and 5515. Of special interest this year was the Coe-Oxford debate. For once in the history of Coe forensics a crowded house greeted the two teams. The contest was broad- casted from station VVLIAIW. The vote of the audience does not fairly indicate the respective ability of the two teams. The vote was naturally quite prejudiced in favor of the Coe team. The Oxford men, older in years and experience, were versatile in theiruuse of argument, wit and sarcasm. The Coe team presented the typical American style of debate and in argument and delivery were better than at any other time during the debate season. Debate teams from many other colleges at- tended this contest. Qther teams in Iowa met by these men on their tour around the World were University of Iowa, Drake University, Grinnell, and Ames. The ex- temporaneous conversational style of the visiting team had a marked effect both on the Coe team and visiting trios in the debates which were held later in the year. With the coming of B. D. Silliman as debate coach, the forensic program has been more extensive during the past two years than in previous seasons. Coach Silli- man is a Coe graduate who had several years of debate training while in college. A graduate of the Iowa University Law School, he is now practicing this profession in Cedar Rapids. The number of debates on the schedules has been increased and the number of men competing for places on the teams has nearly doubled. g The question discussed by the varsity and second teams during the regular de- bate season was that selected by the members of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity. It was stated: Resolved, that Congress should be given the power to over- ride by a two-thirds vote, decisions of the Supreme Court which declare acts of Congress unconstitutional. Another forensic activity of the past year was the Transportation Oratorical con- test held last spring. This contest was held in the various colleges under the auspices of the National Transportation Society. The orations dealt with some phase of the transportation situation. James Laurie, '24, won first place, Donald Purcell, '24, second place, and Don Datisman, '24, third place. The prizes were 540, 5525, and 510. In addition to the regularly scheduled debates the members of the varsity debate teams spoke on the subject of Prohibition in several city churches and at lunch- eon club meetings. wal-f . -. fiscsgta-if. IIQM: M- 'r,.-xQ.ag5,' f- ,wg aw ii ef '5C ?jfl had ia 'fr Payz' 96 T' or ' 505' ' :5Qi 'Qi 'JVVK-i ,.,f'1 i ':?:1'??? ' 9 '- Hit- Mr' 'v -, -f -,-,rv-, 1--.f -1-ww:-L ' 1 ,Vw -Kg -'fig-.1 4q,r,e,.f,'-,-'1-,f-5-vw' ,--.- .pfvngpwgz 51-vw:-f fzw- --11 ,, ' ram' M . Xi' F ' , . . fy - - ' ,i '-K ' iff 11 ,. f- V 7 . 1 , ,.,, .I 17-, v 5 V ' '- Q 3 .'fQ Q5J.?lf,Q 'x .414 l'r-'UT QGM' 4' , 4,4--J, , A bs gr,-.5 , F I 55 Ar: I. l 35 ff- ,Q N 1, ,K A 1 W V,..,, Q, Lm,w,i,T jr.. , A . wc, f 2' fax C ', Q, W if. ' 'Ss -1? ff WP C' -NYMA 'C Q .V Ii llli fa' 'F fl :hi,:efJ:f 2 s 'j.tr, if fn? 1:l2:'.'.- iA'1 gp, 74 iclqgsgaf :iff ,Rpm A L I... ,.- it s., f -,. .1 F. -. 1 .--I 4, ,J g,g.,'y' Z, Q 'qy ig- ,J7J,5A-fqvrafgg' 44-,,hg,3s,g,g 543.5 Q, COE-OXFORD UNIVERSITY DEBATE McDonald, TVOOCll'HfT, Hollis Coe Won its first international debate on October 22, when the Kohawk arguers defeated Oxford University of England. The ques- tion discussed Was, Resolved: That this house is opposed to the princi- ple of prohibition. The decision was left to the audience who voted 468 to 95 for the Negative. h The speeches throughout the debate were tempered with caustic remarks and much humor, especially from the visiting trio. The OX- ford team touched on points of American life as if they had lived here, and kept the audience chuekling at their stories and comments. M. C. Hollis opened the debate for the Affirmative, with D. Woodruff and Malcolrn McDonald following in that order. Coe was represented by Vernon C. Mcllraith, '26, Warren C. Kehn, '27, and George E. Simpson, ,26. Mcllraith, Kahn, Simpson 1 -1 'T ' fs ff, 'Q f'-1. sam, -1 'fa 5 f-A K.'s:-i:..v- fy -H J. 'C I vii,-,1:14fi'f-ff , i my V .5,Qf49'j1:' 1.57 if ..:.-f ,f.,gf:,g.r.?-wi..-,,,1,,.,Q , gg img-..:ffQ..qg 13 ..f.' . i H,-f nuff, f- 1-111.5 .1 1 Xl, V... ,Il vw .4 . ' .I H l' F' ,Q 'lla 'U Pngn 97 by Q9 sgmtw . 'Q is ez K A gf-.ii f, ,aw L A . 'T 4 , , gs. Q. V. ' T - f- 1 - . ' ae Q gR27ifgf'k ,Qiiifgg-Awxea, ff' lidrig Vfbfa .4 ., N EQ? 2 'O V l zggyaffifb J YV W 'sw , is age' y ? ,i1mZ2fam.c Q If ' A AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM Silliman, Allison, McIl1'aith Coe's aflirmative team opened the season this year on February 20, meeting Des Moiiies University at Des Moines. The decision of the judges was 2 to 1 for the negative. The next night, however, the team reversed matters and took Penn into camp by a 2 to 1 decision. On March ll Upper Iowa University succeeded in Winning a 2 to 1 decision from the Coe arguers. The next day, debating under open forum plan at Luther, the team succeeded in securing a tie vote. Con- sidering the fact that Luther was debating on their home rostrum and before a friendly audience, the team really accomplished much in se- curing the even split. On March 13 this team argued with Dubuque University at Du- buque. The single expert judge returned his decision for the affirma- tive. Returning to the home platform the affirmative team, in their only home debate of the season, defeated the Cornell negative men by a 2 to 1 decision. Thus with three victories, one tie and two defeats did the Coe affirmative team complete a very successful season. It is more notable because the affirmative side of this question is more or less unpopular. The triumph over Cornell was exceedingly gratifying in that Cornell has Won twenty-two, lost two, and tied one in the twenty-five de- bates in which they have engaged during the past six years. The affirmative team was composed of Lorenzo lil. Silliman, '26, Harold Allison, '25, and Vernon C. Mcllraith, '26. sd KS J fd ' ff - ' T' ll. Q. ! A-gg XX X. -cgi' .1 ,f . --fi fx. fa W- 541 ' .- PQ , l' ' ' Page 98 s f' f' Ps . EH , A , . ,if M , , ' certify 3.4.-42 'T-3wCC7iQiNl 14,502.9 piss . 5i3,s,j,5 If M we 1 ii I1 . f rl, i j . is 'Ea-as from 4 I NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM Kehn, Jones, Simpson The jinx of last year again pursued Coe's veteran negative team. After starting the season off at home on February 20th with a 3 to O decision over Des Moiiies University, prospects for a successful year seemed bright. - Friday, the thirteenth of M31'Ch, proved their undoing. Warren Kehn Was unable to appear because of illness and Verne Pangborn, With less than thirty minutes notice, was substituted as first speaker. One expert judge decided that Dubuque University had the better of the argument.. A Week later, on Ma1'Ch 20, the Kohavvks met the Cornell team at Mt. Vernon. The judges returned a 3 to 0 decision in favor of the affirmative. The negative team then invaded Monmouth, Illinois, where Mori- niouth College was met on March 27. Here the jinx was partially overcome and the negative team succeeded in convincing another judge that their argument was sound. Unfortunately the one man was in the minority and llflonmouth copped the debate 2 to 1. In the last two debates of the season the negative team met trios who presented veritable barrages of oratory. The Coe team attempt- ed to meet this competition with the Oxford style of debate but were unable to popularize this plan of attack. The negative team was composed of War1'en C. Kehn, '27, Homer Jones, 27, and George E. Simpson, '26. frilly. .x . ff nf? 'Vila '65 ff'L'?L5 .-fi T X :A ia ffffeffesff , -- .U tx . hiya! Q ls Ml.: Page 99 1 'g .., E 1--1, . - f :Q-1-v -'- L 1-'her ff-. 'F u ' xr 'V' I ,,,. -vw .V .,,':gj I ,Q . K he -,nj iff,-A ', , , in ,. F. gif P I 1 fg Qqh. , .573 V. -LhEp,.,J Y NJA 'Ev s Qt git? 8 iff Q 'Tits 27 5 5 Vs 792 Cr sire? X 'r21v'f15Qf -' XR 1 W af'-tltsr. rs, .n '11-. , 4 ,, , . . ., ,, ., .. ,:., W, 3 1 4 - , he A SECOND DEBATE TEAMS Q Bricker, Shirer, Hanson On March 21 Coe's second debate teams engaged in a dual debate with the Cornell second teams. The question discussed was the same as that used by the varsity teams. The negative team, traveling to Nlt. Vernon, dropped a 3 to O decision while the affirmative team, debating upon their own plat- form, secured a split decision l to 1. A novel contest was held on March 26 when the two second teams broadcasted their arguments concerning the power of the Supreme Court from a local station. Herschel L. Bricker '28, John Shirer '28, and Williani Hansen '27, composed the aflirmative team, while the negative arguers were Dwight Dewitt '27, Francis Nelson '28, and Verne Pangborn '27. 1' . iw gg , as N3 P i swgii 's-5135:-. Fifa :1::f.2Qira3,f::w V 2 YF ? it x 0 H22 at X9 W QE 1 N 1 Q' fa ki X N A N 5 A N X- r 4 N as vw C Rm 'gf 'E A Q is .- f : . ' . -' .Sri-bfi ' ,ei-'gi --:iff 59' .gvmgnizf wg- E egg. .. .f ' W- .argua- .. a r gi. ..,, ae-:4:..:.-n f-4. A-. .Lk :KTA f.s:1s .,g :JP QL,- . 4:jj3:'Wf?F. , is? -Era 1: -ew.afsx1:154-5.-:E '.a:s.iff2s. -iss-P. qa,4.3W .,,.,,. ...., . 4. ,J,..qr:x.a s-...A ig, fr. Lael:-ui-s.:::':':..5..s.ve::.L9rk..: Qfbzri-Sti.,ai!.73!L'Jc'0' W7 5' 'ln Dewitt, Nelson, Pangborn . aTeMa,..A .. ' ...fl,f1- ff Cr we A 's jfif' M 57 N A ,lllpw -.vw .Rfk i .Q Page 100 Y , 'ii' 4' . W if QWWM C 2 f N I- ' 5 iv! Ig!M 'ff' a D 1ffn' 'f' 'f'i 1 My 1 w eyxgs fi X 0 ,HQTQQ-v.-,-,.l' j 'N Ycdmif N M W W bm 1 lam 4 'V IE X nw X N f X DRAMATMB . , ,, ,,,,, N,,.,,..t.,..,.-4-,-, ,-ui,-, . ,wer 210.115, - vw -1- A--: ':-'1'g-'v.Fi?r- 4 f. f1? F. X. 1 'Vi-T21 ,, .- A' f-if.,,fw , -ke . f' T ' ' 1 A-N, 1. , ,. T- f- ,.- Q. l- f rt ---- fi ii., Q,-1 f , 5 ,T tm G- semif- .. 1. - T ,, - ,g. vt. -1 A -. - few- ll, A k f -., l ,V , f V :ki if-wi Q -1 ts Qsaf.--fn N- -H vi rf' ' fe 4f f:.4ifZ5iSi'5r .. v T Pi'7Nl .- -o ui' - P J lt 'R -ff'l ' i 2' L li i'1'l 'Li iihiif. Jksaflh ygglfl I PUBLIC SPEAKING DEPARTMENT LAURA P. STEWART Professor of Public Speaking The Department of Public Speaking and Dramatic Art at Coe is unusually strong. lliiss Laura Pearle Stewart, the head of the department, is assisted by Miss Bonita Schmidt, lVIrs. Stanley Dodge, lldiss Ina Hibbard, and lVIr. DeVVayne Silliman, debate coach. The work of the department is quite extensive and includes the fundamentals of public speaking, extemporaneous speak- ing, a teachers' course in reading, private lessons in platform reading, the interpretation of masterpieces, and courses in be- ginning and advanced dramatics. Reading and story-telling are studied and practical experience is given in telling stories at the Children's Home and the Community House. Platform reading occupies a very important place in the department. Private instruction is given by Nliss Stewart, M1'S. Dodge, and lliiss Schmidt in the study of voice technique! and interpretation of selections from the best literature. Student recitals, which all students in the department are required to attend, are given every two weeks, and the practical experience gained from ap- pearing before these audiences is invaluable to students who are majoring in this department. During the past year the following were given as Senior Recitals: The Fool-Thursday Evening .... BL.-XNCHE LOOMIS Renting Him Out-The Torchbearer . . EVELYN CALDWELL Adam and Eva ..... . LILLIAN KIESAU The Goose Hangs High . . . . . BONITA SARBY O'd Lady 31-Madame Butterfly . . RUTH W1-11TsELL If I Were King .... . RUTH UNDERPIILL Qther recitals which were given this year included: Mister Antonio . . . . JOHN WV. MILLER Yellow Butterflies-Rosalind . . HELEN STITGEN Dust of the Earth . . . RUTH VVHITSELL From the class in advanced dramatics the College Players are chosen. This is an honorary dramatic organization. The members continue the study of play pro- ducing, dramatize one-act plays for public presentation, and gain practical experi- ence in the staging and managing of the department plays. The College Players present a group of plays once each month in the Little Theatre. Some of the one- fl- - -- f f- -new -.11-'Q ae-,eflgr EV' ,-.1-,F:'-3,333,144-me-U73 yffi- ? My ,gr 1,1 J, .Egg W5 x.,F,v,fZ.f fa, we .mil lla? f-EQBEQJ ,EK , exe ,fm .fgalfgv ig. A 5 5,5 'e,v,1:fr'q73f,,fv.,ga lf ll ef in into . e 'galil' Page 102 ' -- ---.- .-- .. Q...-.,. ,--.. ' -ff we .L -ff :- ' ' . Yr ' ', ' ' - --,.. .k V ,,.-- .-ua-E-L -. ,. -.-. mv X. 141 1 'f a q' 3. ef f 'Qi -- i - .- A iw -f f , T , , - if-Y in s it X 'V' ev -T ja :ff Mfr ra 75 CORN 73 ae was itiwp act plays presented this year were Catesby, Ulvlanikin and lNfIinikin, Evening Dress Indispensable, Sham, 'i'Enter the Hero, and t'About Face. A Christmas, play, The Nativity, its given for the literary societies. For the first time in several years a three-act play was presented. Provision is made for a Junior Section in Public Speaking, in which students under college age may take courses with a special junior teacher. Recitals are given by the children, and short plays and pageants are presented. The Little Theatre in the basement of the Sinclair llflemorial Chapel is the scene of most of the activities of the public speaking department. Some of the class work is held there, the bi-weekly recitals, and the groups of plays are presented there. The Little Theatre was brought into existence several years ago through the efforts of Miss Stewart. Memberis of the College Players are many times asked to present plays before numerous organizations in the city or in the neighboring towns. Advanced students are often called upon to judge pu-blic speaking contests in the state. Students find opportunities to appear throughout the state in chautauqua Work, and readers for various functions in and out of the city are always in demand. THE NATIVITY V ki' 1? ri' Z U 1' a s f --QV 1 -, tr, I W ' mil: S .1 .W i IQ 'TLA i i 1' W 3 75' le . i A Page 103 7 gfgifii' D, 1-22iL1:3+54.r?-z 5 Eff-g is HH.. f A ' ww,-T ' X IPB fx, T.. '- xiii ' -A A wg- ,.!-.H 3, .. Tl . s V tix! Www-ggw -w-,fn K - ,' A-.ff K' ' yn' -A. , .U ...I , Y,-N .- ' T' ff -51 :QS OED - Q. 2333- A f J-5 5 ,L ab f ,A is, ,x'M. EL 1 RAI? E K- - Q5 A syifk --A 12, ,X 3 A ELM iii-PEG A 'W 'i -if-1: mf? if X 1? pw, .- ., ,. ...W A .- . ,. sr ' 6 gag QQ? x TLT 1 KN' fig-Md COLLEGE PLAYERS FIRST ROW: Caldwell, Arduser, Miller, Ely, Beach, Bryant. SECOND ROWV: Hayes, Underhill, Kresensky, Kiesuu, Stockley, Loomis, Sebern THIRD ROYV: VViuge1't, McConkie. OFFICERS JOHN W. MILLER . . . . RUTH 'UNDERHILL . . MARJORIE STOCKLEY . HAROLD SEBERN . MARSHALL ARDUSER FAYE BEACH GRACE BRYANT EVELYN CALDWELL MARY CROWE HARRIET DOTY BERNADINE VVINGERT PERSONNEL CHARLES ELY GERALD PIAYES LESTER HOLMES LILLIAN ICIESAU MILDRED KIKESENSKY BLANCHE LOOMIS 'Qqfs UVM lm 4-ff--W1 :ff-gf Q . . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer RUTH MCCONKIE JOHN W. MILLER HELEN ROEHLK HAROLD SEEERN DON STEINHTLEER MARJORIE STOCKLEY RUTH QUNDERHILI. , , . ., ., ,N . , isfifygc xr-WW HND, aff-5',' f'-,fy 2 rim L 'Wh Q 565' ,F 3 1-f?fR2.,, ,,L,- yd vxf fl?-TW L' ' Wk .AW , :LVL Xwfd :wfip,:, J QR lj 6 iii Page 104 er-Y .ff ,' lg -, -L , fi ,,,,Y , A ,. . , ,aw ...rm ..y. .I ,gy- fckfy 3 fx X I up gig- nl: Kr - A' . 'A ,A If , X7 BTN 1. gr 1 , -UA, gif' ma-ai,.1.'5f,:f,!ff, , .jp Q -..f.' Q. ,. 'fa as H ,mas '?'3't2..,,t 1 2 ff DJ IM 2 fi: ss.. fs f'- an A Q. 'Az Wifi .aff -'wrfffi 1 ll' f . . ., .- - Y E' .fr 'ff J-A ffl- ,Missa '- , X..-2 'QQ POLLY WITH A PAST Polly Shannon Ca maidj Harry Richardson . Clay Collun . . Rex Van Zile . Mertle Davis . . Mrs. Mabel Van Zile . Mrs. Clementine Davis Commodore Barker . john Prentice . . Harry Stiles . . . Vladimir Petrowsky . . . FAYE BEACH . LESTER HOLMES . CHARLES ELY . DON STEINHILBER . RUTH UNDERHILL . MILDRED KRESENSICY . LILLIAN IQIESAU . GORDON JONES . . JOHN MILLER . MARsHALL ARDUSER . . GERALD HAY'ES ACT I. Apartment of Harry Richardson and Clay Collun in New York City. Act H. 'Living room of the Van Zile Summer home, North- ampton, Long Island. Some weeks later. ACT. IH. Same as 'Act II. -Late afternoon. Some days later. This delightful comedy, by Guy Bolton and George Middleton, was presented by the College Players on April 2 and 3. It was the first three-act play produced by the players for several years. The production was a brilliant success and fulfilled every expectation. It was produced under the direction of the instructors in Public Speaking and Dramatic Art. ai -.-. -gQ74F' 4' Li f?f'i5f?-Mfg? Page 105 ef-4. sy fi 1. -H. R , 'X- 1 .4- w-L ,f-if ' Am 4. V , . A I' .-f,.L,v 5,1, ' L A nfs' .5174 Ml -Q , A C , 1 N - I. .D Jtfrf, mr ,---Q . A fff at-Af Il Q A fm A I2 I. I ,Regan-...A . .. ' Kwen-lin . Chang-sut-gen Mandarin . Miss Katherine Mary . Joseph . . Two VVornen Eva . TURTLE . RUTH UNDERHILL . SHANNON LITTLE . HOLT MAYBERRY Chorus .... Time: Past. Place: The DOVE God of Fate . The Gong Bearer The Property Man . IRWIN SMITH garden. FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Burton- . LILLIAN KIESAU Mrs. jim Harding . . . FAYE BEACH Mary .... BERNADINE VVINGERT Time: Present. Place: Boudoir of Miss Burton. TI-IE ' NATIVITY . TED SEALY . . IMOGENE LEE JOHN W. MILLER . PAYE BEACH Wise Men . . . . DANIEL HELMICH, I HAROLD SLBLRN GERALD LANNHOLM, MARSHALL ARDUSER L BLANCHE LOOMIS' Shepherds . . . DAVID AURAND, JOHN EVLLYN CALDWELL KNOWLES, ELDON NooN Time: Christmas night. Place: The Manger. ABOUT FACE . . MARY CROWE May . . . . MILDRED KRESENSKY Laura . . . . . BLANCHE Looivus Time: Afternoon. Place: Studio in Greenwich Village. nr -JL.:.f.:s.s,a -.,.,.:1fa .,,., 1 r f s7?.4 f .S:5i J NL ll s ' gegk i' afar iw Ls E- ' '1 ' 1335 L Q Page 106 Wig? we . N,-, ,-,f---,ff A ' -A -,.-AL - ,4-. . , ,L 1,-. .- . L, -A 4,-V 1 f fix Leg, AM K ua, f 1,9 I f , . A if , eq? ,R I - -Am, QSM- mfg?-,6,f.:-Y, -N F Q i3g,3,i-- J ' igc QF L fl!! if 'Tia ,qt lx. 7642 '.,, 'U-zqfvffffgxjl it-.3..,yQ' -gk if 6? i M A. ,, ,, , 5, r, , I 3 HL . . ,... ...,.W. ,x,..,,,j,, ,.,,, . ' 75 qi-If .go w. 1' gl ,LN --ufalw A '5k?-L.f.eblG v3l-212,g: 4l?.?f 9Hw?f5Am5,f fWQQkE1l-'?'E'lLw:l3'ftf'lv5Z'L14K?f.Cli3fi'?f'E7i??'l. Qff?3, N, ,Q El:EEl :3EWl. 'fa .3- MANIKIN AND MINIKIN Manikin , . RUTH UNDERH-ILL Minikin .... LILLIAN KIESAU Time: Night. Place: Mantel Clock. ENTER THE HERO Ruth Carey . . MARJORTE STOCKLEY- Mrs. Carey .... GRACE BRYANT Ann Carey . RUTH MCCONKIE Harold, the Hero . . JOHN W. MILLER Time: Afternoon. Place: Living room of Carey home. SI-IAM Charles Thompkins . DONALD STEINHILBER Thief . . . HAROLD SEBERN Clara, his wife . . . LILLIAN IQIESAU Reporter . . NIARSHALL ARDUSER Time: Night. Place: Home of the Thompkins. EVENING DRESS INDISPENSABLE Shiela, Waybury . . BLANCHE Looivus Geoifry Chandler . . . CHARLES ELY Mrs. VVaybury .... MARY CROWE George Connaught . . JOHN W. MILLER Nellie, a maid . . . RUTH MCCONKIE Time: 5:30 on a spring afternoon. Place: Drawing room of Mrs. Waybury's house. CATES BY He . . DONALD STEINHILBERl lShe . . Time: Late afternoon. Place: Hotel veranda. Q l cfiffl . ml' im ! T Lb .- let ' if Page 107 FAYE BEACH ' Riff- YQ, F ,A,, , M , -E LQ, A, g., V - .. wr' if ' -def .-,,: .V ' ' L: ' ,. . 'il ' ,ff BA fx ,Ad T1 L y 2- Q' 645' if , ' ' 1- .- 1 K If N, . 1? ' A MJ 'W Y ' Mtg iff -. Wm V. ' ' ,4.--'wpkzivi-flE.f--Qesf ' -- 'sin f 3 R lf 'J' A ..f'5x..Jx S N. i Wg 7 R EWS 'bf 'iv-3'i'?f5f ' W.. 'K:'xX F55 44132375 Ffb-'5 If R ' fe- gf-w--cg--.:. - - . ' V. W- -,Mx -,H r Y A.-Aw lv- . . - 5-' fyW.2gf- ill 5-'A' - ' ' L . 735 H ' 'nk ' H Y Troyakg Vestermarkg E. Scotton, Campbell, and E. Montgomeryg Captains Makeever and Bucktong Mott and Beachg Patton and Briggsg Silliman and Mcllraith ou debate tripg S1y Sylvesterg Ramsdell and Small. , V .. jx., M ' fTf:Mf4gaf'Qv-if V . . ' ig , , fffE3hT P :iff A LIQ-4 f sw ' War 'Us ef Page 108 M i w COEI' If w f fi! 66 35 ! D 6j'u d L jj W WW '.,,!w-3 , K, I xl af X W1 4311 W W' V MU' U X M il -.I :fa 1 I qui U ff ,B S 1 C mv fe- 'af 4 'rf 'S-if-1 e 3: ..:i:2.. wrnqxes-.1 I- W.. -f 1 -1.-:rm . ins: Ls' K1fT1FlQ7.ftkvir'1..J,?'1-1:5'-Wf'!.'2.-1 -'nzrruzafvrt--.'-Aaw:-'zli 'T7? 'T'e r-aawa' 17 'C -X--'S--. MGE-Fl'-.f.....a....,.-C fs w--f Effvaq.-df. .Q-.s.s.m??-,,-we .seq--1.0 fai..'cz4-mf.,-pt.!..e2s1ja3' -ififrgag.3,f3g',i7Z3L',Qjxy:y,,,Qv,,.1--ai? -34,5fgg:af1:?-.E -, .1 .-, . 15'---. W.-r f'bff-Qaivwwrve' -+ ,Z -J A, -'el f -,. ia 3 , 1 s 1 feng-m,f,15-ga ,. wa- . .. - t - ,fa 1.1. 1 T 1 .f re' ' S49 , . F fr- . . L zj. ' L Y- 3 1' a-'f' .J 'J-3' T' fi f fl.- qi., 'sfkzvlf-vigil ,a,m,,c.,,, 1 isa 'tm--:af -A, '-X54 2 ..7Wff51ff1i'E2':3 A 2 ' ca COE COLLEGE SCHOOL OF MUSIC For more than a decade Professor Risser Patty was the head of the lldusic Department of Coe College. The glee clubs and Vesper Choirs which he developed were known throughout the llfliddle 'W'cst. Following his resignation last spring the lllusic Department was reorganized under the super- vision of a committee of five, consisting of Joseph Kitchin, Louise Crawford, lliarshall Bidwell, Claude Newcomb, and lliax Daehler. The department is now called the Coe Col- lege School of llflusic. Joseph Kitchin, chairman of the committee, has been pro- . fessor of violin in the college for several years. He received his education at Columbia School of llflusie, has been a pupil JOSEPH KITCHIN of many famous artists, and has spent several years in con- cert work. llflax Daehler, professor of piano, is secretary of the com- mittee. He is a graduate of Geneva Conservatory, Geneva, Switzerland, and has also been the pupil of many famous musicians. Louise Crawford, professor of Theory of Nlusic, has an lw. A. degree from Wellesleyf College. Nlarshall Bidwell, professor of organ, graduated from the New England Conservatory of lliusic. Claude Newcomb, professor of voice, graduated from the Knox Conservatory of llflusic. Under the direction of this committee all musical activities of the college are promoted. Such activities include the lVlen's and VVomen's Glee Clubs, the college orchestra, the Vesper Choir, various faculty recitals and the concert courses. Chairman of Coe Col- lege School of Music THE SEASON lVIusic is furnished by the Coe College School of llflusic at the Sunday afternoon Vesper services. These services are well attended, both by the student body and the citizens of Cedar Rapids. The Vesper Choir is directed by Claude Newcomb, professor of voice. From time to time the Glee Clubs give brief programs during the chapel exer- cises. They sing at pep meetings, banquets and many other college gatherings. Both clubs enjoy extensive trips during the period of spring vacation. Ruth Ebling Mas- sey is leader of the Girls' Glee Club, While Claude Newcomb is the director for the lX'Ien's Glee Club. Tuesday morning is known as music morning in the regular chapel services. llflu- sic is furnished by some music faculty members or by the orchestra. Another unusual feature provided by the music department is the series of twi- light organ recitals given by lVlarshall Bidwell every lVlonday afternoon. Each year during the Concert Course the Department of lVIusic brings to the Coe campus several well known artists. During the past season the members of the college community had the pleasure of hearing Florence MacBeth, sopranog Renee Chemet, violinistg lllisha Levitski, Russian pianistg and Arthur Middletori, bass. The Miniieapolis Symphony Orchestra has been secured for the lVIay festival. mf msn? EH up X ,47- F '-by uf- gi -an-.f . Y 1, ,,f'.-- Xie--gitlesfugg ,fy L .M .1 A Y--',.w...--. .irq writ -fp jf' tg Ste' cu.. ., W.. Page 110 3 me - ,NH-A ' , ,S'fl'N - FH ' .N f' I F1 R, I - i' my -fff3?,'.'f.l J 4' ffl f S H I NA EMA, A AMER Tim' VESPER CHOIR ' CLAUDE NEWCOMB . . Directpr MARSHALL BIDVVELL .... Orgamst SOPRANO FLOY AKIN URSULA ATHENSTADT EMILY BOLAND BERNEICE CAMPBELL EDNA DIEMAN MARIAM DIEMAN FRANCES EGGERS LILLIAN GARRABRANT GERALDINE GREEN VANITA GRIEEITH ESTHER HANSON PHYLLIS AUSTIN FRANCES ALLISON HELEN BEAL SARAH BERRY HZARRIET CALDER HAROLD ALEXANDER RICHARD BEALL JOHN BUTTERFIELD HARRY BURMEISTER HARVEY COATS CARL EVANS WILLIAM KENT MILDRED CARPENTER BERNICE CHILDS MARGARET EVANS AGNES HEGGEN MARTHA HLAXVIATY ELOISE KLEIKSEX' SYLVIA KOBER RUTH LADVVIG ELOISE LAUBSCHER ROBERTA LUBBOCK LORENE MACDANEL RUTH MCCONKIE FAITH MCGRECOR MARIAN MCLAUGHLIN TILLIE MELSHA PIELMA MIERAS MARJORIE MITCHELL FRANCES MORTENSON LYLA NASH LOUISE PATERSON MARGUERITE RISSER MILDRED SIMMONS 'TRACEY MCCONAUGHY I'IELEN TANNER GEN EVIEVE TAYLOR ALTO GERTRUDE DASI-IER EDNA MAE KRIZ HELEN DOUcLASS HARRIETTE MCDOWELL ATULIETTE JOHNSON HELEN KING OPAL KNOX DOROTHY MAYNE ELEANOR NILES MARY NYERE . EDITH ZEZULA TENOR CHARLES Fox GERALD HAXYES ARNOLD KRIESNKE DWIGHT MOUND BUSTER RAYMOND PIAROLD REEVES BASS VVILLIAM KIRKPATRICK RAYMOND MILLER HARRY LAWRENCE WILLARD MANOR JOHN VV. MILLER RONALD 1VIET'l'ZGER GERALD PRINGLE EARL SILKA REGINALD VVATTERS ALTERNATES LOUISE GRINROD ELIZABETH MORROW RUTH KIRKPATRICK MARGUERITE RAMSDELL 'THELMA MAHANNAH PIELEN RIDDLE .,.1 -fm .I 'T ' J fx 15'-': - ,I . 'NF 31 fi ,- V. Ig 'G' A Pagr Ill MILDRED THOMPSON VELMA TROYAR ALMA TURECHEK LORA TURNER VIRGINIA UPTON HAZEL WAUGH IRENE WHALEY GERTRUDE VVILLIAMS ADRIS VVILLSON OLIVE ZEZULA OLIVE REESER HELEN RUBYOR VERNA SILKA LOIS TAYLOR PAULINE WILSON DONALD SIEGRIST EVERETTE SOLOMON WILBUR VANEMAN IRWIN SMITH LOUIS STUTZMAN LUMIR VAVRA WILLIAM WARBURTON RUTH SPERRY VIVIAN WANG PHEBE WILLIAMS 2111 -' 'Q r5f: i?ff'1v: -fvf Leif 5-Ipryiiu-.gpw-vf:A1.m: J:-we-A, ,.1. .f.v,,.,e,,.ef1,,-f --- -,Q v4,:-.-f,- -Q: A-L -,ef .- . .I ,. -figs-P QQQ f-,gn-'R 3' Xflgleigggipwf- cA,I Q4i 2K 'Yf'P ., Q., i I . x Wig? :Tk --gf: I K fix 1.x lx Y,----,-.N in-T 1f:,3.,Q::S,Q:-R75 If if W . - ,vi eff' ,1 L, , Q, -Q I, , f., L, 1, 1 If' 1 I. f 1' , .-. , A Q6 . 3:97, W' if-16325 Y' f' A4233-I,gX:,i,.L I- 'P-- I wwf 'ATI ' ff 4 :J R+ fS. 14 ,I if AXE ?'f,Ii7 94N 1221261 .. mf- mf ,111 'CNR ,'f'-- A-f V13--C P yf'f!Lf3'. -iw --'Q I+. ' 'H' -4 LL N-ff' e' - - I in M, xr pai E, 'IQ .,- J 'rf-'dvi' Q J i.-rrfxzivlff-Ifwfiffl rem' Z .,m.f,.AA-f-.V .A ,.,,.,..., .. , .WL .. 1 II ' - A-fw ' ' HA K? W 4 ,-A,-I-:Hug OA Yi 5932, ffm- Q RQ MEN'S GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW: Fox, Watters, Siegrist, Kirkpatrick, Evans, Krienke, Mettzger, Mound. SECOND ROW: J. W. Miller, Vavra, Reeves, Alexander, Beall, R. Miller, Coats, Manor. THIRD ROW: Hayes, Lawrence, Pringle, Newcomb, Smith, Wa1'bu1'toII, Butterfield. CLAUDE NEWCOMB . HAROLD ALEXANDER RICHARD BEALL JOHN BUTTERFIELD CHARLES FOX GERALD HAYES HARN'EY COATS CARL EVANS NVILLIAM KIRKPATRICK HARRY LAWRENCE VVILLARD MANOR JOHN W. MILLER RAYMOND MILLER Tenor EVERETTE SOLOMON Bass fx fi I D2 -fa a T'1 ? i1ff-W--fry I , 4' KN, lxps. - . Director ARNOLD KRIENRE DVVIGHT MOUND BUs'rER RAYMOND HAROLD REEVES DONALD SIEGRIST RONALD METTZGER GERALD PRINGLE EARL SILKA IRVVIN SMITH LUMIR VAVRA WILLIAM WARBURTON REGINALD WATTERS Nfy - 4 I .cr I 5- ff .ax-ii 'wzzfif fl M-ff12W1r: :inf up af? .P 1' I -L A ' K - ELA UR X 5' Ea L, my Page 712 I Q' , Fira ,, -OI l Mk . -lx zf,,,,I1i,f A-L'-., C 1 f M-1: :7 f.jg5, 'ff -SN? '- ' tm lil El Q'-fp if ,RQ f'- fha 7 if 'I E li, FREE' i, X . , A .-, . - ,.- I f N I 'I 4 W 1' ' I . ' -R. ,-,,-f -'. :g,.f'fQ -A F. ' if fi If 'JMR Q., w,,.-ia we l iw f :CJ 5' O EMM Q, f EQ W I X :-!1'1'.:f.fA- P W g - ,if AL i.f .I 'l 'lu' ., . , .FL .. ., :, ' ,, , 'Ai '-V. 54 Y O' 'O A 2, ,R :a'iA.,,,' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB TOP ROW: Beal, Melsha, Johnson, Willson, Roehlk, IfG2'l1'1'lS. SECOND ROW: Turner, Douglass, Boland, Paterson, Bitlclick, NICLl'l1lgl1iiI1, Hlavaty, Risser, B9115 THIRD ROW: Campbell, Eggers, Stonebraker, Reeser, Griflitll, McDanel, Calder, Allison. FOURTH ROVV: Turecllek, MeOo1Iki e, Snrset, Tzlnner, Troyalc. OFFICERS RUTH EBLING MASSEY . . . ALMA TURECI-IEK . HARRIET CALDER . LORENE MACDANEL BERNEICE CAMPBELL OLIVE REESER . . RUTH VVI-IITsELL . VELMA TROYIXK . ADRIS VVILLSON . DON W. DORNON . EMILY BOLAND VANITA GIIIFFITH IIORENE MACDANEI, BERNEICE CAMPBELL FRANCES EGGERS FRANCES ALLISON PIELEN BEAL SARAH BERRY FIRST SOPRANO TILLIE MELSHA LOUISE PATERSON MAXURINE STONEBRAKER SECOND SOPRANO RUTH MCCONKIE MARION MCLAUGHLIN MARGUERITE RISSER ALTO PIARRIET CALDER PIELEN DOUGLASS iViARTl-IA HLAVATY . Director . . President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer . Librarian . Reader . . Pianist Assistant Pianist . . Manager ALMA TURECHEK ADRIS WILLSON ELOISE KLERSEY HELEN TANNER LORA TURNER JULIETTE JOHNSON OLIVE REESER HELEN KING QEQQEE 25 mf' I .fr N we gr- MQW, Q Ll! K I-.u Page 113 A A-1. L' ,'nrT'j 'fU I gg'-H, 1 N: 2754 ' ,j,,. f WL, . LJ ',., Y,-,A 'Q 3. L- E,---,, fwv f ,gDJ'S: x.A L bf' 3. IV - ,,wH:f' 1- A , L., -1. it , QA f' If ' Os -K '- ' 'pf f'L X.f my W .S H123 -L L., RTEAZICLWE IQQ G W3 wffwa,:,.gLEvQ-,Lim-2 ,L ,.Q.- 1Q,L.,-ar-,,A3' AQ- I Yi -. ., . ,..,, A , . ,f . . . 5 A . L -. ' - gM A MEAE? - I.-IA . I COE COLLEGE BAND FIRST ROW? Lindsley, Richards, Krienke, Lash, Sergeant Seay, Callaway, Holmes, Conrad, Spaugy, O. Stow, YVhitIOck. SECOND ROVV: Evans, Martin, Larson, Stutsman, Calderwood, Manor, Schornhorst, Kirkpatrick, YVa.r- burton, Stary, Vine, I-Iareu. THIRD ROXV: St. John, Pabst, Bietz, D. D. Stow, Sylvester, Butterfield, Tobiason, Cornish, Heischer. OFFICERS SERGEANT JOHN SEAY . . Director LESTER L. HOLMES . Manager ORVILLE STOW . Treasurer PERSONNEL JOHN V. BUTTERFIELD STANLEY A. BURNETT HARVEY CALLAWAY ALBERT CORNISH FERDINAND C. CONRAD CARL EVANS HAROLD E. HAREN HOWARD B. HEI.SCPIER LESTER L. HOLMES ARNOLD KRIENKE VVILLIAM KIRKPATRICK KENNETH LINDSLEY GODFREY NEMEC WILLARD MANOR JOHN MARTIN ALFRED PABST L. CARLTON SEBERN LELAND R. STARRY DONALD STOW LEWIS STUTZMAN ORVILLE STOW CHARLES ST. JOI-IN VV. ARLO SYLVESTER VV. WENDALL VINE VV. E. WARBURTON RALPH WHITLOCK N A ayigwy-.,i fg-RL ,ifwaff AQYR I E 'fLJHQQf'Cv1ffE ...Lil I I Page 114 f ,f 1, X w K ly x J I Q 1 ' Y , f fe L?+ W 5 J X M M Rs, ' X X f B' A fw H NN HM K ou.E 5 , fag EQ x f 5 Us Q W f' '!!T -.,,,,A, X ,ffl : x' R ' X HHlx 4Tq Wi1A 7 I Ex 5 Xw mwm lx 1 .2 X Y qgtvt' i X XX Ye Nl ' f . ' 4 1 S x W If I 3 ia ' K X 1 2 X I x X MILITARY 'IF' Un- eff. ' '-as, : 1iX,:t---,f-f-H 'r wig- Q-,pw-,.,,, fm. J - . , - ,f a 1, ,-,S . -.A -N - .-. . W., r -,- .. . ., .... . i , Qi- if 5 X Irv ,M In sf. s ,-fs ,.--N R. . W' , .a L - :Lv .E .h H. V5 A f .- fs- 5 A E all ik-.T - - V. at Q 7.11 in in ir aggcixiilfl :QS J it Q' stigma KRW, kv A QQ Z T Mfg. F, tee Whisk- df F -. f-T..-mb, -iffy.-my ,ma up me-....s...m..,C,-ss,, .,...... , , . , - ' 1 W T13 5 N' l ,a:aa-Q-,:,::,1,,FLLgu,w,Qm4w'f.:.'z?-:fJit:.sb,5Z:2M'iif5:EfQ xr-QEJB. ., .f .EQ -.5 MILITARY DEPARTMENT MAJOR C. P. TITUS Professor of Military Science and Tactics Coe is one of a very few Liberal Arts colleges to have a Reserve Oiiicers Train- ing Corps unit. Freshmen and Sophomore men are required to enroll in the mili- tary training courses. From the men thus obtained a battalion of three companies is organized. Students taking the advanced course in military tactics are the cadet officers. During the fall the companies drill on the athletic Held every Tuesday and Thursday morning. This work is supplemented with a class of instruction in mili- tary tactics one hour each week. During the winter months meetings in various class rooms are substituted for the drill periods. Here such subjects as map reading, the automatic rifle, hygiene and first aid are discussed. The drill sessions are re- sumed again as soon as the weather is suitable. Each year the three companies compete for the possession of the silver loving cup which is awarded by one of the Cedar Rapids luncheon clubs. The contest is based on efliciency in drill, attitude, and ranking in the company shoot. C company has won the cup for the past two years. In addition to this award the Robbins Mili- tary Medals are offered each year. These medals are divided into three classes of 'ffl -..:-.m1',.,2as.s.1'-. ,- 19.5 a es., . Q,- V -KIT? . -frwl Lygebygj' me ' ,ailgggywg Maj, - , : tig,-71f-Y ff.,f.i'f5.' 51 ' iQue TL LN, V' a- Pagc 116 -'I?flfh.'iW f?'5'1 i?F 43fhi?22 't-.Ii 'i'j,yf:'Jt,f: DQ-Ewa-'txfa-iz-'rx'--rv--: '--4 :':f f 1. - , V: e --...Q -. i. of - - . ,. - .. , , . ,. Y , . .xr mils YC, 4.5! .4 E,,g:g,lLg4', J. cqtfw ...ay QL,.A-www:-'gip-.Q:ZlQ:.W,,,,1q:rY,33,-..JYFLLTQL5,H.Agtg,ityfj.,L4Q3t1geiQ5Evg4552.553, ,...-- npE-qg,j5!.:,:5,,1.?55?Z5Q21-515: I .K W. 5 4 , .,,,g .X ,-. G1-Ag . -1 C ,,, ,sw 3.--I5-5,4-.f,,a-. . . A ' A '- ' f -- -s ' fy Q. fr- -fm tru 1 'f ., -.5125-w:if:'1'w 1 ,A ff . 1573.1 .4 Q ,- 44 ' - , - W, gg. , ,- fl ,Ka . .2 1 11 f Q., ,-, ,H at W . 1' 31911: w-- '-kv ff f-.-y f....-. - ,P .J 'fn .1 I , n l -. r .Q .1 .f rehnwsv w-.1 . -fe fr 4 f Dfiaitilhfe,-mc 'gJe+iiE3l'fwcl!f1':..-ff at Auf f ' v J 5- s- -' -5 N- r W1 1 -..-' -,' :ff - '-1-1 - 11 2.2: 3Lr'1-17'-3- 7fp.-4'lziahfa 7.4-1 w,i'l?f. ,Ap 4. F411 ' --..,f..,f'-.:- fa -5-er ,-af--. -,-,Q-. .. .. ,. ...I - 1 -. is K -5' 4. 1 - L I ...i .,,r--s-Qsm .-all-113.f'.v.-fa:.ag1aal'E-rpfe-1-fi-:E ,:,'..J:.EfC--xygfnggxjlhmfjggggimiggg.::.5g.f.gf1'I:'f.2X rfivggi,y-igqsg-ggg,i5.,,i gags? 245533, .5. m,:,'gg.1j1,, k 1 three awards each. They are given to the three men who stand highest in the marks- manship competition, the three men who are judged to be the best drilled, and to the three cadet officers who rank highest in general excellence. Major C. P. Titus, who became Professor of lldilitary Science and Tactics in Coe in 1922 has done much to improve the department. The Coe unit never fails to elicit praise from the oihcers who make the annual inspection. More men are included in the department every year, better equipment has been secured and more adequate facilities for class room instruction have been provided under his directorship. Captain VVilliam Neiderpruem was transferred to another school following the close of college last -Tune. Two neu' ofhcers were appointed as Assistant Professors of Nlilitary Science and Tactics. They are Captains L. E. lXIacGregor and Jerome Pickett. These ofhcers joined the Coe men at Fort Snelling last summer and since that time have assisted in the instruction of the classes in military tactics and have supervised the drill periods. Sergeant John Seay has been clerk of the department and an instructor in military science for several years. Along with his other duties the sergeant has found time to organize a college band. This activity is entirely outside of the curriculum of the military department but is promoted by the ser- geant because of his interest in Coe College. He has worked faithfully under rather adverse circumstances and has produced a band far better than those which have represented Coe during the past few years. THE FORT SNELLING SUMMER TRAINING CAMP During the summer months, fourteen advance course officers of the Coe R. O. T. C. unit attended the summer camp at Fort Snelling, lVIinnesota. The purpose of this camp is to round out previous training in military affairs and to impart practical experience in the art of National Qffense and Defense. Coe College was one of thirty-tvvo colleges and universities represented in the summer camp. At the end of two years of advanced Work these men receive commissions in the U. S. Reserve 0Hicers Corps. The following Coe men who attended the summer camp Will receive their commissions this year: Eben Gillespie, John S. Finlay, Jr., Richard Beall, Harold Northey, Theodore Ennis, William N. Vincent, Harold Corell, Verle Ellett, Seymour Vestermark, and Leo Baughman. Wliile in camp during the summer the Coe unit established a new record in the history of Fort Snelling, ranking as the only College Club having completed the course Without receiving any adverse report from the Camp Inspector and further- more they did not receive an individual demerit during the entire camp. For such a record a special order of commendation was issued by the camp commander. --sw-,,..,?asfMs-rv 5f .-X nr:-Q., ' ',ffWgj2ql Q llvffilf UI I If SSN. -fL1'E'i-lf-,Irfan If 2J1'fl?f aa ee- -as rc. .. R' VH1' li if Pzzyf 117 Q2 '--f, 'Lb iv: ff? f F ff--,v ,f Q f- . - , f i :-' ' J' .,.,,, I Led' . - , .4 ff , ., ,, D ., , Q.. ,. it T eium - . .T eg ,152 Time, Q EQ.. l til :nm i weft.-.e, nfl 4 T ' fbi?-. 4'5 fi .fi?if i!5,7 ' L W' - V, ,f. - .. .U . .., .ww ., , 3 A iw Mg. 'A' -.ififiit mi CADET OFFICERS Banghman, Gillespie BATTALION OFFICERS EBEN S. GILLESPIE, Commander .I . . Lieutenant-Colonel Leo BAUGHMAN, Second in Command . . Adjutant Captain COMPANY A CAPTAIN HAROLD NORTHEY, Commander WM. 'VINCENT, in command lst Platoon Captain D. R. PATTERSON . Lieutenant D. M. VALDER-, in command 2nd Platoon Captain ALBERT DALLAGER , . Lieutenant JAMES W. QMACLAFFERTY, in command 3rd CLAIR FLoYD . . , . Lieutenant Platoon ....... Captain WALTER FRY . Second Lieutenant MILFORD TORTENSON .... Lieutenant IRXVIN I-IUFFMAN Second Lieutenant FIRST ROW: Vincent, Northey, MacLafEerty, Valder. SECOND ROW: Floyd, Fry, Huffman, Patterson. ef? A fi finntff-'aff . .gain . f L, -.G-l, AF' ,-'fat 2 N, eff it Page IIS ' .Y E--f. ',!'g-NV 'f xii. -1 fr! -f f A ., - HV' aft 5 Q- L 5f1fnz.2 'YBLCQRNY ftggfg, . CADET OFFICERS 1 FIRST RQONV: Bcall, C01'l'Gll, Elle-tt, XValrath, T. Monteith. SECOND ROW: Miller, XVelch, Sheldon, Vesterinark, Misenheiiner. COMPANY B CAPTAIN RICHARD BEALL, Connnunder ' SEYMOUR VESTERMARK, Second in Command Captain If.-SROLD CORELL, in command lst Platoon Captain .VERLE ELLETT. in command 2nd Platoon Captain HAROLD H. WALRATH, in command 81-d Platoon Captain JOHN K. MILLER ..... Lieutenant TIARVEY MISENHEIMER . Lieutenant J. ROBERT SHELDON .... Lieutenant DAVD XVELCH .,,. Second Lieutenant THOMAS NIOXTEITH . . Second Lieutenant COMPANY C CAPTAIN' XVILLIAM T. ENNIS, Commander IRVING XVEST, in command lst Platoon Captain JOHN FINLAY, in command 2nd Platoon Captain CLAYTON MOORE, in command 3rd Platoon Captain IRVIXG BEALER ..... Lieutenant HAROLD NIOYVREY . . . Lieutenant THEODORE FORD . . . Lieutenant J. L. TURNBULL . . . Second Lieutenant FIRST ROVV: Moore, WV:-lst, Turnbull. SECOND ROW: Finlay, Moxvrey, Bealer, Ford. nf a ,zu Page 119 in W 'ff EVN is-ffl' Lf .flip NAUVQ N 1t 1N6 SM: iQ '6-if- Q- 1l' +5 -in fir , f '.v' ' ,, K 'sei ' N' 'fl ---A ' -- JP!-f ff: 'T - X X . MEN, S RIFLE TEAM FIRST ROVV: Fry, Gillespie, Duke, Finlay, Sergeant Seay. SECOND ROWV: Vincent, Kettler, Noble, Ennis, Neinec. COACH SERGEANT J. E. SEAY PERSONNEL JOHN FINLAY VVILLIAM T. ENNIS ALLEN DUKE ELLsyvoRTI-I NOBLE BEEN GILLESPIE FRED KETTLER WALTER FRY WILLIAM VINCENT GODEREY NEMEC A season in which victories predominated was the fortune of the Kohawk gunners this year. Of the live matches fired previous to the publication of the ACORN, four were Won by the Coe team. Scores were exchanged by telegraph. The opening match was the only contest in which the Kohawlc gun-toters were beaten, it being with the University of Minnesota, last year's winners of the Hearst International Trophy. Matches in which Sarge Seay's bullseye squad triumphed were with the Uni- versity of Delaware, University of West Virginia, University of California and Northwestern University. Records for this year's Hearst match are yet unpublished. The team has one more contest on its schedule, it being with the Oklahoma Aggies. John Finlay was high scorer for the Kohavvks throughout the season. Besides his marksmanship on the Coe range, Finlay has the honor of having fired an excellent score for the Seventh Corps Area team, winner of leading honors at Camp Perry, last summer. g WX g 'hiatt' sf? I XF l .I sit w i f ff .., 'li e ' -f Iii I I -sl Eggs. , Page 120 WQQ 4- Q. gf .a b-f-J2lfa ,' it 1, I ,- Hifi ' 1-.4 R - ..---xg, Eff, L,. . 2fh,:.. Lv - L, i f W J . E- .5 Clfze -afar., CO N IQZ6 Q51 vr.Ls.,..,k fi. qi .LU ' BATTALION SPONSORS FIRST ROYV: Marvin, Kearns. - SECOND ROW: Murray, Loomis, Stockley. BLANCHE Loomis . . Lieutenant-Colonel IVIARGARET KEARNS . . Captain, Company A ELEANOR MURRAY' . . Captain, Company B TVIARJORIE STOCKLEY D. . Captain, Company C THELMA MARVIN . . . Captain, Band The honorary Women oflicers of the Coe R. O. T. C. unit are chosen at the beginning of each school year. The honorary lieutenant-colonel is elected by the vote of all advanced course students, While the other sponsors are chosen by the sopho- more students of each company and the band. The sponsors make their first official appearance at the military ball, at which time they lead the grand march with the commissioned onicers of the unit. In the spring a review is held in honor of the sponsors and they are presented to the battalion. 5 . x., I X Q -QI, K t ,' i f in A ,L Page 12.7 'T' ,Q ,37z:, 'gpg'fffe' -213: -g::DwE..,. N- . . ,M-. ,, ..., ., .. ,V , V,:,.,k K ., ,ic,, .. t G ..., i , , f ,.., . W- , U P- fy sffsf-hy .-,' - - ff: - Q' ,tg A,,, J., :.,f,.gg3:g1 ii-,El 1 V g,?awrr,i:-'f br..-15 fs ,.,,., ,N 1 -5 .ffm , , k ,. fs ., , 2 ,wQ',glfwf'eq I ff - ,-:HMT I L , ' .ci , .' N' l . 1, l' , l ,Lv CRF' Ia,-4115 uw, .Af-'f 'Ml ,. 'wg '-2 I ,fl a ff' 551151, Q ii' ef lg-ll T C151 '7' -Q4 5315 j 13 :', , i sh 0 Zyl, A I 9 A... .4 u. 'f..,f 'xc-1 l M 3, -f 194,13 5,9 ,isis fm, '- wi 57- J. G. 'Q' AZN? lugs fy -:cf - V. ' ..,,,' - Lv ly F -3 2.1iw5i ,15S13wft'-a,i5z??i:zw:1wfqgggmgm::fm-51:15-5-,::w-r,sv1s,.Lfrt'.:ma,ug:n5'fP5, '1 3 fY2E?'3?' 1 J, 'in fi' iq? ,-,4fc,.Ya-fic:.1.-..Me..e.,,1sgetam1m,.:m:1u1m.uw.wsmee4.1fmg-f.um.Qmt.acrAw,-,,,,pifiw-w..x,x:or,Q..la.c,.i magna, 354. .H R. O. T. C. CAMP l FORT SNELLING lil i 'W i The Coe men who attended the summer camn: tarszet Practice: the pistol team: checker game after a hard daV's drill: interior view of barracks 'fy class instruction in the field. J.,-,..h':3.,, ,, 7-ffivlW ?.,, 1. -4f'b1 ll:Zll' H vwqxgxb fl vig, ,1 Nr'ti Eg7e1i,E,yf ff affygiljffvgwcaffflr ,fl -,ft ja: Nz,-gxf. ,- A ,M 'K' ,l Page 122 --v-- - - ' w Q , 1 ,, W , ATHLETICS -1 :,g951f--,gqfi ': - , 'li ,. ' 1 i .xx , - THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT Appointment of lvloray L. Eby, head football coach at Coe for ten years and associate director of athletics for two years, as director of athletics to succeed Ira T. Carrithers, who resigned that position to enter the business field was the out- standing event of the year in the athletic department. Carrithers' resignation com- ing in August, was a distinct surprise to many Coe supporters, although it had been known among his intimate friends for some time that he was desirous of forsaking the college field for that of business. Carrithers came to Coe in l9l5 as athletic director and put Coe's athletic poli- cies and teams on a high level. In addition to his work as athletic director, he was coach of the varsity basketball and baseball teams and also coached the freshman eleven. His baseball teams always have ranked high and two years ago his nine won the championship of the llffidwest Conference. Moi'ay Eby's record has been recited so many times that it would be but need- less repetition to enumerate it here. Suffice it to say that his appointment as Coe's athletic head came as a culmination of ten years of successful work with Coe's foot- ball teams during which time he put the college on the map of the athletic World with his wonder teams. Albert CBurtD Jenkins was named assistant football coach and head basketball coach last August, having served as aid to Eby the year before. The former Iowa star lost little time making a name for himself as a capable cage coach by taking only fair material and Welding it into a five which placed second in the llflidwest Conference, winning more conference games than any other team in the circuit. It was the most successful basketball season enjoyed by a Coe team in years and to Jenkins must go much of the credit for the season. Ward Macy vvas named freshman coach and succeeded in turning out a power- ful yearling aggregation. Despite the fact that the material on hand was the light- est in years the first year men had a powerful line and a fast backfield and in daily scrimmage with the varsity usually succeeded in holding its own. llflacy is a former Grinnell gridiron star. George W. Bryant continued in his capacity as head track coach, a position he has held for years at Coe. Handicapped year after year With only mediocre material Prof,' always has turned out creditable teams and with a more than average group of youngsters out this spring indications are that he will develop one of the best Cinder squads in years. Coe's latest addition to the coaching staff is K'Fritz Mcpartlaiid, who will di- rect the baseball activities. For years a leading umpire in these parts, lWcPartland has forsaken the arbitrorls card and will hence devote his time to shaping Coe's baseball candidates into a formidable team. With excellent material on hand this spring his prospects are most bright. F , , ., , ,.... :ag i refers:-aaa' r.. 1e1-Jvefsicfz' :-.11 I-f, -' ,,,,T5:,.,,tc.,,.,.-l M , mcg- , ' .1-1 5... ,x.f1-5.3! i ,i,q,,:-.--- gi V, . . ,A-. JT'3:4E1 - , ' -- Muff, 3 : Lei' ., .. 8 . Y by , , I 5. - 1 V A Page 123' Q -1.., ,UE-,iw Qi -, -1 , tai,-K FTE L my l .-if f p Q X ' or 5, : K , HL, -ef -hte'-1, 4 Mt Q htel WIT? R N me 6 ef? to ' jmhal, Q15 . .we Wt? fi MORAY L. EBY Director of Athletics and Head Football Coach GEORGE VV. BRYANT Track Coach . Mele- 1-,Ke1..?,.Mf,-f.-.1 ee, Lf lg 1 lib ': 111.5135 'If w ggiif l im-- ' 2723? Page 124 1.,f? ji '4',W'f,1'qJ ,f13 4 was H5 MK .f Q r- rw an vp , mf' J . lf g. in gas .HI fi? fx, ,mf ll 1 l 'bl my Q 51 'illffi QF' If 4 :fi 'W ok .4-wf'f.f. f f' fl. fl- -,.. . ,. ,.- ,. .. ..-. . . .V VuQ'9f1..,-1-- -- 'K'-'f 5 - 'fl 3 L C. VV. MACY Freshman Football Coach Rf,mssoh ,Mslsw,rs ,, 1 Qs T '? o of so ' ,s coff ,iwQfs4r 1? ,- 1 ,V-fa Q26QiQQiQ9g lifggggliif EK? x-A ,B pk K' it V 'Aff X34 of by haw Ll? fer Pago 125 ALBERTlP.J ENKINS Head Basketball Coach and Assistant Football Coach -P ' 'QL gf , k2f'.f 'f 'l ' Q-A-W gm- - '- .-:lf A Mg, 'Q - V ' k if ' 2: 211 -' ' 5: -Q4 'g ,.,..,2,.-V ME, .,,1,.., J.,-.,.. 7- , f .f V-,,,.-54, - 5 fH',.ffE Q ffm, , ,f - , B ' 5 ,. A mf . 4 ' 1' 4 ff'1'i:' al Q N F E9 EM .'ve1,ig--fTfi2.AV -23 izp,.., f'4 flu ,g .mwnl Ls.-N jj J. ,, ff- ,. , , , U , ,' A '. , ' -1, ' f Qi,-' -N ' ' MERLE E. MAKEEVER Football Captain, '24- GAYLORD STUELKE Basketball Captain, '24 and '25 .gg El Kill? -- M l ' ,, fy 'fY ,,w , l,w,ag X l . Page 126 wfggjb ggjffqg' wg P-Sw .157 X fx A -A rw rw I ff 22 -'iff' 1 :A J Wa - QM , 1 w, xxx - 1 4 -, 1 f. ,db QA ' W , . - . f- , yu -1.3. , .K 4 in N -. - - - ' ,Q -Am J fi if 'TM , m ,f Ze x 1 w 7 13 1 Q1 511 I c1,- '- F ' 'fiffllf' . M , . L- .,. ..,, , .,,1 .. ,ff H - 5 3w '5',, 1 . 161 df -f..4'-fi: -,gl ' M EBEN S. GILLESPIE Track Captain, '24 and '25 BERNARD LUHRING Baseball Captain, '24 N Y fY 1-Q ? 1 r 1 1' ffqw- fl- ' eW'ff67'- .b Qf' ' 1' Nw W' LU' ls' Pagf 727 1 : ef?ffLf.-N qw- , . E ' mi l!'?wZi -vfM,,ORN IQPZG QM sfwag- ff! lm ff LAWRENCE VV. BUCKTON PAUL C. McW1LL1AMs . CLARENCE ZERRIEN . J. ROBERT SHELDON . FOREST RITTGERS . IRVING BEALER . . HzXROLD SEBERN . . SEYMOUR VESTERMARK . . . Captain-Elect Baseball . Freshman Basketball Captain . Freshman Football Captain . . Captain-Elect Football . Basketball Manager . Foatball Nlanager . Baseball Manager . Track Manager R. xr if X X E 554, -Cf! N7 f -.vi w sf ,M -'-' J R N 'YQR Q AQ5 an Fi' ' 1 Y'-' l.T1'll' 44' TA Alf .' , ' 1 11? ' QL F Page 128 ' 'ef-fag, x gk a:-ry. I .-Q ' mea .naattg ildw masera fh ' ' ' V V g g sfijgjg-wg 1:- 1-..-,fl 1 ,, . V , I I-N ,,--1--. - , -- f- 1- G - . . .51 J fa A L, f ., rf if 4,1 I 2 N 4, if 4 . f,,- , , ,f1,.. 'W I N R ,pr , .,,.f,,,. I , Q . .. f' - - N -' e- A ' Q43 fr f -2 , . if Sgfikiffi , q3jAAf ',,P ' ,f 3 I 2 if 5 -J 791- 6 mf'?f5'k 'ag - 61a P, 5-k - 'W'+t ' J i5 Ff s PHA 1' mi f hi '-' G il' I -'-' 'i ifffhirh' 1 -A - -- - if-ff' Y .:,..,' ,Q , - - tr, A -, - ,,,V 9-5 R: - ' ' rf:i.Jif:f,.' rm- -x 'i1i. :j.. 1 -Q:.'-'tr .tit My 5. .-,. r Eid. , 5,!V+'P14 ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FIRST ROW: Rittgers, Sebern, Gillespie, Monteith. SECOND ROW: Strong, Farr, Stuelke, Northey. OFFICERS HAROLD NOVRTHEY . . . . . . President VVARD STREJNG . . Vice-President EDITH FARR . . . Secretary MORAY EEY. . Coach and Athletic Director ROBERT MONTEITH . . Tennis Captain GEORGE BRYANT . . Faculty Representative LAWRENCE BUCKTON . . . Baseball Captain LEO NOVAK .... Alumni Representative IRVING BEALER .... Football Manager RALBERT JENKINS . ...... Coach FOREST R1TToERs . . . Basketball Manager MERLE MAKEEVER . . .- . Football Captain SEYMOUR VEASTERMARK . . Track Manager GAYLORD. STUELKE . . . Basketball Captain HAROLD SEBERN .... Baseball Manager EDEN GILLESPIE . . . . Tr-ack Captain Dox DORNON . . . . Yell Leader 'There are two executive bodies on the campus which control the athletic policy of the college. The Athletic Association is made up of the student body headed by a president, vice-president, and secretary. These officers are the executive oHicers of the Athletic Council which includes the captains and managers of each sport, the coaches, faculty, and alumni representatives. The awarding of athletic honors and the selection of the managers of the various sports are the duties of the athletic council. Miz! ,,,n,5, 1 if . N ,. Page 129 MERLE MAXKEEVEIZ, FOREST RITTGERS .' fs- R-w:.':g :3,:,J -1.-:'.:-f0fg'y-y ' ga.:-ap V. 5--, 2:13531 -.J Av. :L E nvffi ' ' . ' ' ' I :--1 :T Q - 'jg ' ff , , -- ' -,fa l J . Sf 1.S,'1:f , f ,Q I -FSH--,Y H ' ,O I.-T ff,.. - A A .,-- Hz, f A- i, fo' f, -Q' , sl! Q ., ,TJ ' .O VA, WV '1 'g:C 'fm f ' 1 i . . IAQ: 'Ax if J' 'A P Nl - --A ,S .f l-.TFL mr' -fbfffw 2-' 'ff Mx ,SHO I ' 7g?L,,7g?75 ' J! If ? 3 EL. A 'NIJ f LQ Q E. ?'Ai1H? Ks'-'ZS' is f'2f1u,:'fm'f0 'wi wx L , L, ,,, , , , , , . '- ' 'vw . . ' - O35 CLAN OF C TOP ROXV: Eby, Beitz, Vlfhite, Dornon, Ely, Hughes, Sheldon, Shipton, Makeever, Mitchell, Vestermark, Dalluffer. SECOND CROYV: Finlay, Gillespie, Sweeney, Strong, Luhring, Martin, Tullis, XVeaver, Brown, Monteith, Buclcton. Dudycha, Moore. THIRD ROW: Simon, Farmer, Johnston, Mowrey, H. Makeever, lVest, Northey. . FOOTBALL Captain WARD STRONG ROBERT SHELDON HAROLD NORTHEY JOHN FINLAY HAROLD MOWREY EBEN GILLESPIE, Captain BERNARD WEAVER ALBERT DALLAGER JOHN FINLAY MILLS HERSEY BERNARD LUHRING, Captain GEORGE MARTIN CHRIS JOHNSON GAY STUELKE, Captain HARRIS LAMB IRVING VVEST EDEN GILLESPIE RAY SMITH ALBERT PATSCHKE TRACK CHRIS JOHNSON EARL FARMER CHARLES SIMON GEORGE SILHA CLAYTON MOORE ALVIN JONES, Manager BASEBALL JOHN RUSH DALE TULLIS CLIVE BUCI-IAN HOWARD IYIAKEEVER JACK PENOE, Manager BASKETBALL DALE T ULLIS CHRIS JOHNSON STANLEY BROWN CHRIS JOHNSON HAROLD SEBERN IRVING BEALER, Manager RAYMOND WHITE CHARLES ELY DORAN BEITZ FRANK DUDYCHA RUSSELL HUGHES PIARRY SHIPTON LAWRENCE BUCKTON 'WILLIS LAMB EARL STURGES TENNIS ROBERT MONTEITH, Captain LEONARD BROWN Ef,i i 1.E,Ei,E.5,,, ,1 ,,,,.,iwgf, ,,. - AXQ JI-. ,. ' f ix r'I E-f' ll ,,q I Qi 1329 - I, J ' 45 1' Pagf 130 cos 1- R C0L a m , jg rf5lfQ , .,if5 W?i1i .' ly 1 ' V I' 2 v f Q5 I ' W Q4 jx D F ,, 'X UQ ,ix W X W 6 I f RX , N X W K W X X xxx! W 1 'B , I' 'swswTwQQ-...-- if X' ami X x '1'xlWT5m MUS l' B lll wl III I l ' U X X F Q 0 T B A L L I 5,333 ge.,.iww'aa-ani ,. ,Wg I P T f Rf-ar If 2 'l2'1? ?L ' AEST? 'H f Q. - .. f N1 fi' 'vb COMM A' -no .si W. A A FOOTBALL SQUAD vww- TOP ROYV: Coach Eby, Leiser, MeCormac, L. lvest, H. Lamb, YVl1ite, Chase, I. Wfest, Gillespie Stlon Sebern, Edwards, Ylfagner, Assistant Coach Rick, Manager Bealer, Coach Jenkins. SECOND ROVV: Bird, Brown, Hughes, Xlfindsor, Shipton, Smouse, Tullis, Oorell, Patsehke W L-mlb Finlay, Northey, Smith. THIRD ROXV: Sylvester, Hewlett, Pence, Graft, Rittgers, Johnston, Sheldon, Makeever, Slinger Alexander Baskerville, Buckton, Goclfredson, Mowrey. MIDVVEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS Knox Cornell . Lawrence . Coe . Ripon . Carleton . Beloit . Monmouth Hamline . Millikin . W. L. T. Pct. . 4 0 0 1.000 . 3 0 1.000 . 1 0 1.000 . 2 Z .500 . 1 1 .500 . 1 2 .333 . 1 3 .250 . 0 2 .000 . O 2 .000 . 0 1 .000 THE SEASONS SCORES Coe MOHlDOLlfh 3 Coe Columbia 7 Coe Wisconsin 7 Coe Grinnell 7 Coe Dubuque 0 Coe Knox 20 Coe Carleton 6 Coe Cornell 16 , xv' wPage 132 If - 'S' - 'O .., ' riff' . QC' kl511N L f,L5jig?4gJZPfZ. , -, fl ax,-' 1.4.-, A155 TL 7 . -1 'Q' . :f af xr 2f'eufee2eTt?'2'a5r,s' .fiat-iarrraraaia X X -H .naw .e ,IX W--Y ' W vi iii i M122 ting? V' ff- ss., it f mia '?tes.f.,i.,3lQ.l it rim f eb if l fs ' ' ' -ff fain Wiki' ,, , , -f 'W 'A a.,. 'lbiff -- 3 ff ew ld ff 9 THE FOOTBALL SEASON The best of teams in any branch of sport representing any institution can not win all its games all the time. Since Moray Eby came to Coe and commenced coaching Coe football teams, it seemed as if the inevitable had happened. It seemed as if Coe football teams were winning all their games all of the time. And so they were. But there is an end to all such things and for the first time in many years the Kohawks were forced down to defeat four times within a season. Three times they were victorious and once they gained a tie. The tie game almost atoned for the quartet of losses for it happened against Wisconsin, and Coe's 7 to 7 deadlock with the powerful Badger eleven served to show that the Ebymen really were capable of playing a high brand of foot- ball against any kind of a team. The spring training season closed with hopes held high for the coming season. The men were given instructions for the summer and the gist of the lot was the necessity of keeping in condition for the fall season. L As a result of the spring condition practice, the opening of the season proper found the men on edge and ready to CAPTA1N MAKEEVER do their work. The regulars who re- turned to the fold were Captain Makeever, Sheldon, Mfowrey, Gillespie, Finlay, West, and Strong. The big problem which faced the coaches was the task of nlling the berths left vacant by VVe1-nimont, Pence, Strong, Rick, and VVest. These men were the mainstays on the Varsity team and their berths were hard to till with men of their calibre. Of the new men who reported, the best bets were Smith, halfg Gordon, fullg the two Lambs, both backs, Craft, full, Baskerville, tackleg Chase, center, and Brown, White, and Alexander, ends. In the first scrimmage, the men were given a tryout and among the likely candidates were found Buckton at full, Smith, Mowrey, Bird, Craft, Slinger, H. Lamb and W. Lamb, Rittgers, and Sylvester at halvesg Makeever, johnson, Tullis, and Pence at quarter, Sheldon, White, Brown, Tullis, and Strong at ends, Gillespie, VVest, Baskerville, and Godfredson at tackles, Patschke, Finlay, and Alexander at guards, and Northey at center. Monmouth was the nrst invader of the Coe stronghold. Little advantage was given either side as to the outcome of theigame as the Illinois eleven was reputed to be strong. 'COE-MONMOUTH The opener of the season, played in a sea of mud against the strong Illinois aggregation, finally resulted in a victory for Coe. The effects of the two weeks training were numerous but the potential strength of the team was shown in the performance during the game. The Emp -'fin . -ga T . ,f f'f '. ft- f-gf Q. -537 -sf D l ' ' lb ' 'af . , '1ffl .,ilP' 1-.rf 'alt Q., iff trove Lgxiagj f Vo 'J to Page 133 X L Teak? f 4 -'. ' -i-1 - ' - . .- ff: ' . t 4- ' '. ' ' ' - . A j .l .kb vs. 4 6 55 f ' ff' 4: 7' fag I - lt s, '- M- -f'2 r'9 Vai -if ' ' 35' 'VL 4 -. Q. i ,f ' P . ah D A ' f f N:4s-fi, 5 V' N ' J Ml X' FE 'Tv 6 ' N -.5-Q . , ag-' ,t t ' XF'-g fi? tr to ff f f nf K -A W-1 K ie 4 r fi ' ,, J., ,-'I ,-reg K fly 25. ia: 1 - -.fbi e- ....z.,,,w, , ,A . . . EI -NIJ.-wh Nu, , mx.. ,, Y 1, V - ' f ly --f . -st. Q .V .5 -fi :S t,:s:Qm:,w . wffnffli . -'-I:2:253355235:RTS!E?EES:f.Q-225753225-1Ri,Eb21:g:5g75:g1-1gE3?l2:ki122-.43-:-2:1293 ,531-? 61515215-2,EZ55:Z:I:ji12I,fg:::::::3g'gg55g:g'32, :1gf'g:::.:5.g3g'315 ' '- 7125 -.2-fm.:-1-.-:-.-Q :e-csfa-. t - ' -rs -3? N W s :rss:1S:1:2:1:2:3-:gx2:.':rits -crass ' A l 6' Z1'i7fi:1:E 5: .!.-1-:E-SEM!-I-'C,, , :-Gl-1gi5gigZ,1:- :-el-:-f - '-'-vii' 2'-I5:1+Z'Z'Z'1' .-i-I-BZ-Z4-ei-1 ':.1. -1.1 E-. 1-1-1:11921 :-:gs ::g:::3.g:5:5:5:35 ,, ' e 15,1 : f'-2055-.-H'-' 4'-In-.725 .'t-.rt-5'. I ' -I D.:-.V 'I-K ' 'l-Sci . 1 ses ' V - irive- J 331' 'B' ' 2 .. A -.J A IQIV -aii.5:,?: r . .' rev, '21 ' - ,-Qi.-::ft-:f'--Q-- - I- .. ' 1- ' ' r. 1 Buekton, Northey, Sheldon Illinois eleven showed a strong forward wall that successfully withstood the assaults of the Kohawks for three periods but finally weakened to allow the winning scores to be put over. With the appearance of Johnston in the last few minutes of the game, the team took on a new lease of spirit and were able to put over the winning points in the last seven minutes of play. Smith and Mowrey were consistant gainers while Gillespie, Finlay, and West were towers of strength in the line. COE-COLUMBIA The following week the Kohawks journeyed to Dubuque to play the strong Irish outfit. Here the proverbial dope bucket received a real jolt when the Irish played on the Coe harp to the tune of a 7-3 victory. The Kohawks were off form and played a listless game while the opponents were primed for the game and showed that they meant business. Makeever drop kicked early in the Hrst quarter for the only Coe score of the game. Coe had the ball in enemy territory a large part of the time but lacked the punch to take it over. The second half was but a repetition of the flrst, each side striving vainly to scoreg but late in the last quarter, after a series of end runs and smashes, Columbia took the ball over for its only score. It was all they needed for the game ended soon after this pointer. rv ,, . ,. ...,, .. ,, ,,,,.,,, ,,., I... ..., , .. ,, l F THE VVISCONSIN GAME AT CAMP RANDALL if - ,og '-1..Qe...wa:. we-:gap ....4.1,4r,itvx-'se-f' n .., 1 ...f--. Vw-, f.5A-WF-h --- , J5- f ey .f . mu. 1 - . .n ' ' 1 V . - .iw ,g-5 ' M ' ' N--.V--as--P A .sm ' . ,Hz en- V .: Q V 1 494 ,,1, .,,u,1g eg. Page 134 E ?1'51 s'3'Ai 'Tiff' 'C - fi f 'W-5 A L. ,-. Vt: A.. , . ---. N , . f-i7- - iq:-5ii:?:i?iftWQ,l'r'f' W 1 W ,xl 9,5 H Q-fs! ,fl .. gr,-is f -, - F ,rg .fr ,J A F' faq A A ww., , -.-gf.gq.5gf,l,fl7A,1- .,,.4' if 'l A ,ff lv tr' N2 wff tri al my at -:ai rf x- iii if get finial! ffl ,,,,,..,,.,,m..,. 7 .-.,,,.-Y-,...,......,, ig ll'9jlP'-levf'i1'l,i'f 'ffl f 1 'diql i ll w:a5.fy1arii,Qb.. f.bn':1zrw..rt1t1.fa no Tullis, Gillespie, Johnston This game was a severe blow to the Kohawk aggregation and with new determination they set out on their next journey to do or die. COE-VVISCONSIN VVith the bit firmly in its teeth, the Coe team trekked to the northern fields of VVisconslin to again play the team that so nearly went down to defeat before the smashing attack of the Crimson gridders a year before. The two previous games had served the purpose of showing Coaches Eby and jenkins just wherein lay the trouble and they felt confident that these defi- ciencies had been remedied sufliciently to merit a wonderful comeback on the part of the Kohawks. Their hopes were well founded as the results of the game showed. The lineup remained practically the same with but a few changes in the line. VVisconsin was reputed to be even stronger than it was last year and in Captain Harris, McEndee, Williiams, and Harmon, VVisconsin possessed a hard hitting backfield. The team made the trip in two days, stopping off at DeKalb, Illinois, for a light workout on the State Normal Held. - THE GAME Camp Randall, the scene of many a hard and well fought game where the Badgers have lost and won from teams of lesser and greater strength, was again the scene of one of the greatest football games'Wisconsin fans saw all year. Horatius at the Bridge had nothing on the Coe athletes when they trotted on the field before the start of the game. Wisconsin was doped to win by a 28 point margin by all the metropolitan papers but the Kohawks were greatly underestimated by the strategy board when it was passing out the dope to the Badger team preparatory to entering the game. The Kohawks swept a make shift enemy team literally off its feet in the opening minutes of play, and carried the ball the whole length of the field shortly after the initial kickoff. The hasty substitution of the whole first string from the VVisconsin bench did not halt the Crimson march for the goal line and there the first touchdown was put over by Rittgers. It was plainly evident that'the Badgers had been caught off guard. They had been point- ing for the Minnesota game which was to follow the next week and had given about as much thought to the Coe game as to one of the regular scrimmages which were given them every night. Coe had been doped as an easy victim for the strong VVisconsin team after the Columbia aggregation had administered its little spanking. The Coe offense seemed to have the enemy guessing most of the time. at i 4' 'V ' Atl' A- -. W Page 13. gega :ea :ge .t fre f. fi'rf'. . Q .. - , V. au K f r if! if? 1415226 ' HG J at Rittgers, Smith, Patschke The Coe team that trotted on the field this year was as good defensively and far better offensively than the one of last year. This statement is borne up by the frequent long gains reeled off by Ray Smith, stellar Coe back. Mowreyls trips through the Badger line on short smashes in connection with Buckton's accurate passing brought consistent gains. Buckton com- pleted six out of fourteen attempts for a total of 102 yards. The Kohawl-:s started out strong in the opening minutes of the game. The unbalanced line attack which the Cardinals had so effectively stopped, puzzled the Badger linemen and the Coe backs went through numerous holes opened by the Coe forward line. Smith started things for Coe when he broke loose around his own left end and went for 27 yards before he was downed by Barnum. The next play was a pass to Makeever who was downed with but three yards to go. The Crimson were unable to put the ball over in the three downs and Makeever's attempted dropkick was blocked. The Coe score came in the middle of the second quarter when Buckton heaved a long pass to Sheldon who was downed within 5 yards of the Badger line. A line smash by Rittgers, substitute for Mfowrey, netted a touchdown after one futile attempt at circling the end. A moment later the Badgers were evidently taking a quiet nap for when Makeever faked a drop kick and fiipped a pass to Tullis over the goal line, there was not a single VVisconsin man within ten yards of him. Coe fought to the limit to maintain its lead for the rest of the game but the heat, coupled with the superior weight of the Badger team, was too much for it. VVisconsin scored about midway in the quarter when after several futile attempts to pene- trate the Coe line, Harris Ripped a neat pass to D. Harmon who caught the ball unmolested behind the line. From this time on the Badgers used every conceivable means to score but they were repulsed by the Kohawks with a show of fight that brought the stands and press box to their feet in loud applause. A 26 yard pass from Harris to Pulaski and a long run by D. Harmon put the ball within eight yards of the Coe line. They were unsuccessful after three attempts at the line and Coe took the ball on downs. Makeever' tried smashing but was finally forced to punt from behind his own goal line. At this point, Wisconsin opened up with a passing game to which Gillespie put an immediate end by intercepting a long pass on his own 20 yard line. The game ended as Coe completed a 20 yard pass. An attempt to pick individual stars would be impossible as well as an injustice to the other members of the team. Ray Smith, Harold Mowrey, Lawrence Buckton, and substitutes Bird, Rittgers, and Johnston in the backfield, with Gillespie, VVest, Finlay, Patschke, Northey, Tullis, if Tb TN, '215jl,x,LfJ'-.:. .fig Q ,L,JQj .N I-. t -Q s-A 'ft Q ,,r'-f - 34.7 iii? XY' tffilw X' at Pagt' 136 at i ,-fr: 'H ffff 1 1 - YZ' .1 4 .. 0 t o .. H tf?, - L-11112 -ACORN zcgao wise ff- aff-fe .3 if . Bali 1 sf. 5? ff-5' YVest, Mowrey, Finlay Sheldon, and Strong in the line were the members of the team which invaded the Badger nest. To Captain Makeever goes the credit for holding his team together against the heavy odds and for his characteristic headvvork in directing the Coe offense. COE-DUBUQUE The following week, Coach Chalmers brought his huskies to the Coe field. The features of the game were the brilliant off tackle smashes by Mowrey, who scored both the touchdowns in the second quarter, and the sweeping end runs by Smith who placed the ball Within scor- ing distance both times. These backs, added to the strength of Bucktonls passing and John- ston's generalship, formed a combination that was too strong for the Dubuquers. The final score Was 18-0 with the Chalmers men holding the sack. The Eby men had evidently hit their stride for they showed flashes of form that brought back the memories of the days when the --- . -W . . .. .. 5 -x Q! 1. 9 5. Q sf if if IJ tv ' f ., T .. 7, A . , 4 I 9 . A TENSE MOMENT IN THE BADGER, GAME-XVISCONSIN TIES THE SCORE I MV' -wiv-1 :. . 1 AJ' . v ..g,.4 -m -,J fav. - cfs, Q fl' 'QN.z:4'?fN. i ,QQ i 'Q igmgimggyg is - 1: Page 137 gs , - ' 7: ,E -. - .Q sw y-me ..f ., ,Y 1 -ff 1 A - . af -is I I x P. rt' vi -9 -af ff-1 QE , 4 MRM fs Q' gmeifts wr , , - ,,-. -1 W, . . A ,.-A, , .-- r 2 ' :yew ag- f pf- , k -fl: .Q rl., ,, Ns, p .fs 2 bs' ,qu f- '-fm N'-i-'f-' wmssf-. 1 , -Lii-:.:as?e.gf4-Qt'-- -- at 9517? .J -f fi f' if ' -PHX -5' L i 'i fl W -2 53' 'L mi? g'7f'i-l,f'i-49 ?'S21E-Kgs' 5. 1' fm f -. -s - V , - ,.-...t. .. H-, A ', El??'4 'ii Q 'i I A T ' ffm f ,eseevffa ,ee-XQ?zLs e. Q Emi 2. 'ttvmfmvarfa 1 DURING THE GRINNELL GAME point-a-minute team was on the field. Preparation was immediately begun for the reception of the Grinnell aggregation, the next on the schedule. COE-GRINNELL With two weeks in which to prepare for the Pioneers, the Crimson settled down to the task of completing the offense and polishing off those weak points that were the most notice- able. gether Reports came from the Pioneer camp that Coaches Hyland and Black had gathered to- a strong team and this statement was borne out by the Drake-Grinnell game of the week before. With an entirely new system of offense, the Crimson went through their workouts with a new s juries pirit and will. As two weeks would sufiice for the healing of the few minor in- received in the Dubuque game, and the squad in good condition, the Homecoming game promised to be a hotly contested session. Captain Makeever was unable to participate in the game because of an agreement between the coaches on his ineligibility under the Missouri Valley Conference ruling that no man who has co mpleted three years of competition is eligible to compete. His place was filled by Chris Johnston who handled the position creditably. The lineup was the same as in the previous games The campu game. The initial with the new offense centered about Smith and Mowrey. fact that Coe had lost only one Homecoming contest since their inauguration on the s lent added interest to the contest. An immense Homecoming crowd witnessed the THE GAMTE Goddess of Luck or Morpheus, the God of Sleep, must have been on the job after the kick off when Hap Moran, Pioneer fullback, ran the whole length of the field for the only Grinnell score of the game. He passed through the Held of players much the same as one would pass through a downtown shopping crowd-lots of pushing and crowding but- nobody stopping. The Coe team seemed to be completely swept off its feet by this surprise. It served the purpose of bringing the Eby men to their feet and they fought hard from then on till the end of the game. After this one spurt, the Pioneers did not threaten again but rather enemy keever The seemed to play a strictly defensive game. The Crimson marched down the field to the eight yard line but were unable to take the ball over. The absence of Captain Ma- was keenly felt. kicking of Smith was far superior to that of Moran. The play in the second quarter was almost entirely in the enemy territory but the frequent penalties intiicted upon Coe re- moved any chances to get under way. In the third period, the Kohawk offense opened up and carried the ball to the enemy 30 yard line where it was lost on a fumble. The Pioneers were unable to carry the pigskin farther than their own 45 yard line. M . .2 J,,-Efifrg-six? .:Q:.,,.:J2. r , frr t g.f. .if1f,,,.,A f vt.. - ,. , ww ., ,m l ,nhl , .T 1 l, '- - gg . Pagl' 138 if 5 XJ Tit ia1:1f:.Q.a:i:.f':E11 Ft, ea -V fy' ,-fa! 1 1-:Mitts X ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'J we-ew ':r4ffvfJff5Q:f rf -1 pm. 7 ,Ga gf- 1 -1--.1 ' . .-X ,.-f--L 'Fr 2 ' 1 , -,af nfT 1i'i'le:,. ffl' f J I f,.,.,,-t 22, 1 , ,jj l ' , . , Y ,, 3. f , 1, , ft. r , ,A .P lg.. M r,-.F,.,-1 , el id fill 4-.Q ie- 'rm J fr ' 'it 'aQ ff., ll S l lkf f iff' x th 0 '- Qty, 3 r f 4-.:-5v1f'wJ,f':-:Fw -31 v- J ' ' ' r -- 'ef X - H Lg ' - '+-:ut l Lima ,fhffi f fn .fag fmt ,,-..,. , fr, U,-me 1, w, , .Ha As. Ld :vo-.xa..4-akLA,,.sc'?:--:raw-as-Qtiws4,+r.iw,p4-35,9 55,3-awqgedlwbsir:!f.ee.5cf'-':dEf'e.vW-ff' f '-.L:.:ff2:.1,Q.:ERf,'!3l'L- .. .l?,1.5Lf,51t!f. jfigzggg - -v Early in the last period, the Crimson machine got under way and with two brilliant runs, one of 25 yards and another of 28 yards, by Smith, the ball was carried to the Scarlet and Black 8 yard line where it was forced out of bounds. At this point the Pioneer line held and took the ball on downs. Following the exchange of punts, Buckton flipped a pass to Tullis which was good for 15 yards and another pass by the same combination netted 28 yards and again placed the ball on the enemy 8 yard line. A fumble spoiled a third completed pass and Grinnell punted out of danger. An intercepted pass and a 15 yard penalty on the Crim- son, placed the ball in midfield as the game ended. The 97 yard run by Moran in the first minute of play will go down in the annals of Coe football history as the first time any man had ever penetrated the Crimson defense in such, a decisive manner. COE-KNOX In preparation for the fray with Knox, Coaches Eby and jenkins instituted a complete re- juvenation in the Coe roster. This change came partly as a necessity and partly as the will of the mentors. Four backfield men were put out of commission in the Grinnell game. Stiff scrimmages were held to uncover material to fill the places left vacant by Buckton, Bird, Slinger, and Makeever.. The Ebymen journeyed to Galesburg and ran into a severe storm which ended with the papers saying that the Siwash cyclone had removed the roof from the Kohawk stronghold and let it down with a 20-7 victory. The deceptive plays, coupled with the lucky break in the early stages of the game, proved too much for the crippled Crimson and the Sons of Siwash romped over the Kohavvks. The Crimson scored first, getting the ball on the forty yard line in the first quarter and by a series of brilliant runs and line smashes by Smith and Mowrey, the ball was toted over the line for the first score of the game. 'Later, Emig, on a quarterback sneak, carried the ball over the Coe line after an advance down the field, thus knotting the score at this stage of the game. Coe started down the field with what looked like a sure scoring tramp but the fleet Senn intercepted a pass behind his own goal line and ran 105 yards for a touchdown. This run, incidentally, was the longest registered for the season. Coe was on the defensive most of the second half. Knox started an advance to the Coe 7 yard line where the ball was fumbled and Coe recovered to punt out of danger. This was not enough for the Siwash, however, for they again started down the field this time ending V., ,,..,,., , K, ...,.. ,.ly. v , , .. i - . ' i':EjE:,E,,.. , , ' GRINNELL TAKES THE JOY OUT OF HOMECOMING Page 139 9 ' '2H9 ' F iw- ' . t ru: ' : I ' ' . ff' - - -' ' - ,........ . -as . . Wax 35? .. , Cn 5.. gy? i V Q Hai ,HA ily ff' ,I 1 Q QE Y f W' 'E TL .,' ,J-.Wu Q , fQ,52aaassgg e - 11: Q 'tr e N 71.312 6 1359 U sa3g,,f-gn .,., 4 H gf as-X as-arf at 1 a .l4rAM,im'z2s-a9CLi ee' sw af THE DUBUQUE GAME AT COE FIELD in a touchdown play. The Crimson immediately opened up with a wild passing game but the effort was futile for the game ended shortly. COE-CARLETON The forward pass was used extensively by the Crimson against Carleton, and this, com- bined with the stonewall line, was the main reason why another scalp was added to the Coe belt. The two teams were evenly matched as evidenced by the score at the end of the game. The two Lambs, recently added to the Coe backfield performed in veteran fashion and paved the way for their other team mates to score. The outcome of the game was in doubt from the Hrst whistle to the last,neither side having a distinct advantage. During the first quarter, neither team threatened to score and the battle was waged be- tween the two thirty yard lines. Frequent fumbles on the part of the Crimson and penalties inflicted on the Maize served to keep the ball in neutral territory. In the second period, Cas- sell of the Minnesotans, carried a punt across the Crimson goal line but was called babk to the place where he had stepped out of bounds. Further attempts to score were checked and Mowrey took an attempted drop kick on his own eight yard line and Smith immediately punt- SMITH GOES THROUGH TACKLE FOR 11-YARD GAIN .,.. ... ..-f ... . ,i ...- :Ar .ff , T ,rx , illlpkhrif' A if fa. Page 140 Wg? 41111 fs is V11 IF fry , frC'HQrw.,,J ,Q - t'fi'if .:,fq,h W t if 2.RM,1ia2s.ag.Qa.s.. ft' ed out of danger. Carleton took the ball but soon lost it again on a long pass over the goal line which gave the ball to the Crimson on the 20 yard line. From here the Kohawks marched 80 yards to the end of the field and a touchdown. Makeever made 12 yards on a quarterback sneak closely followed by Smith who made Z0 yards on a pass. A pass, Smith to Tullis, placed the ball on the enemy 35 yard line. Again using the pass, the ball was taken to the 15 yard line and was finally put over by a pass, Makeetfer to Tullis. At the beginning of the second half, the Maize opened up with a deceptive passing game but it gained nothing. The Crimson then started its march but was halted when an attempted drop kick fell short. Again the Maize journeyed to the Crimson territory, but their excursion was cut short by an intercepted pass by Coe. .In the third quarter, Carleton opened up with a spread formation that eventually ended in a touchdown.. The failure to kick goal blasted the chances for a tie game. VVith a few more runs and exchanges of punts on both sides the game terminated with the ball in the keeping of the Kohawks on their own 30 yard line. The new men inserted in the game showed real ability and it was largely due to their efforts that the Crimson emerged victorious. COE-CORNELL As usual an atmosphere of excitement pervaded the campus in preparation for the annual contest with Cornell. Both teams were on edge and had been preparing for the game with the utmost care. The dope hucket was slightly tilted against the Crimson as a result of their season-'s defeats while Cornell had had a clean record. VVhen the final whistle blew ending the game, it marked the termination of the careers of six of Coe's best athletes. Captain Makeexfer had donned his suit for the last time for Coeg Gillespie, all-state tackle, and track captain for two successive years had played his last game for Coeg Finlay, veteran guard for three successive seasons, had ended his career as one of the greatest Crimson guards of all time: Northev, star center for two years, had played his last for Coeg Buckton, slashing full-back for the last two years, and Johnston, flashy quarter-back, had worn the Crimson for the last time on the gridiron. The team journeyed to Ash field on that memorable Saturday after a weekls stiff preparation. It was to decide whether or not Coe could make it eight straight victories over the Purple, as Coe had been successful in the last seven years. THE GXIJVIE The Royal Purple left Ash field on the long end of a 16-13 score after a memorable battle. To sav that it was a battle from the First whistle to the last would be putting it mildly, for 4 -. td M1 1. 5, 1 f ' ' -. J1.lf'll L3,I,iQQ.1L1 . ,lien . t.. v al! 51' i 7f'f4' ' hgifiiil a. ff! M fi' E,-qt: , 'fi xi .-,fjjl vs L jf -1. Nxt ,I t 4, ,,+ ,gn 3:45 :YQ p I N. N 1 -1- ' --iff? - i' YQ, B! 'ff ' X im 5 . l .. 1 'I V, V- in 3:45 X4 1- at 'gps 44,52 3 a x- E I5 A A 1- ffl. fa, we - wi V. - ag 0' A .+-'Bm 422' 'uf Q, 12 4: -24 ., ' YW: 1 , -V7 1 H ,V 1 1 p Q I g .,,,,,-T., ,. .F :f .- . at tg M y V: Z' if g -525,25 'iii . ' Q, 15-f,'FQ'e,,r fu:'-'ffl' Q, T 4 Ha L 1 Q , , ., , V , , , .. , I ,.,,4 V .. , ,a-'arch ' 5. Vw .-'.- V V fig.. ,'g'3,sig,f , qf cf- . 1 V-E15 ,'.,g,.,.5s,.,,,,,.g:3. if ,,,. 'w, 'Q 'z 513' as 1 ' yn ,, 1, ,'?3 '5 ,, . Q. 2551915 3 Piles ,- ' .-1' 4 - ,V :,, tdygszggv 3:5-5 1 S Q 5 f2fZ,i:?5.v:A ., I .qv .,jl1.J'!!.,- uf: Allq 3 ,ff g J in . -W,-1 -14-1 -. .7 Q-.4 V 'fe 1V ,s.4Sgf7?'fN:'f knnnyjz if f .L sz!! -, V1- . ,V V .., , . --. - 41, vm-.f 1 - 75, ' 1.9.1 - 1, ' fin If JZ: 7:51. -1:-'f s- . - ,V '35 -am. , ba n - - , ., V .V lla., ' EBYMEN LOSE CORNELL GA.-NIE BY NARROXV INTARGIN 'xi' -'Q if ,ff 1 ' A . y ', V g, ff, . , V f 1: ii Page 141 -ef i S - 5 -'ES'-P' 4 'rfefffr V95 -2- if ,ft fa fs- W - r- -ar 'M -- .- ,Q -. ', ', J.--. fwfr- 1 ,, Q.g,'.-P 11. 'C-L off.-1 'ji' - F - ' 1 ,f-:L 22.-..,.-sg-.'V .. , wg. ' I : :' 'K' it X.. is J at Q 1. is 7 wa L- 2 3 -tjttiggif -'ee-23 '- YL? 1 - 'L-i ..ILg1i' 1' 511: ..,, .,,,. -, ,, 4, ,.n,..,l . .,.. ' ' lf, :' . ' 'iff' 'N 1 ss' few Coe-Cornell games have been as stubbornly fought as was that battle. The Royal Purple sent one of the strongest teams it has had in years on the Held and when two teams of the calibre of Coe and Cornell meet, there are bound to be breaks that will be the deciding factor in the game. The terrific tackling and blocking of the Purple were largely responsible for the Enal score, for no less than six Crimson warriors were forced to leave the field via the injury 1'OUtC. Midway in the second quarter, with Coe leading by a 7-6 count Captain Makeever was tackled so viciously when receiving a punt that' he was forced to leave the game, and the ball went to Cornell. VVith but a short distance to go, the Purple smashed over another touchdown thus making the count 13-7. ' A few minutes later, Cornell was again favored when Red White fumbled an attempted kick after having been injured in the preceding pl-ay, and Dean placed a neat drop kick over the bar making the score 16-7 for the Methodists. The turning point came in favor of the Crimson when West smashed through to block Dean's punt and Coe recovered to put the ball over for another counter by Buckton smashing through the Purple line. This made the count 16-13. That the Kohawks were fighting every second of the time was evidenced by the fact that even after the reserves had taken the held, they forced .another counter from the hands of the Purple. Johnston received a pretty pass from Buckton and reeled off a 50-yard run before the whistle stopped him as the half ended. Smith unwound a 68-yard run for a touch- down that temporarily gave his team a one point lead but soon after was taken from the game on account of injuries. It would be a difhcult task to pick any outstanding Coe gridder from the results of the game for the reserves performed as well as the regulars but the fact cannot be denied that Makeever and Smith were the mainstays of the Coe team when they were on the field. It was a badly smashed and bruised football team that took the return trip for Cedar Rapids after that gruelling contest. It was simply a matter of two evenly matched teams relying on the breaks of the game to give them the advantage. Cornell was especially for- tunate in garnering pointers as the result of the aforementioned injuries. Thus ended the Coe football season. At the annual 'football banquet, Bob Sheldon, stellar end, was elected captain of the 1925 football team. Bob's performance during the season merits the choice of his team mates for a leader and he may be relied upon to give his best for Coe all the time. SPRING PRACTICE As is the usual custom, the Kohawk gridders are working out at the present time in Daniels Park. The fundamentals are being drilled into the new men while the old men are getting into condition for the fall season. The practice is under the supervision of Captain Sheldon, Gillespie, Finlay, and Rittgers as well as the Coe mentor, Moray Eby. Prospects for the coming season are exceedingly bright as there are many new men who promise to fill the vacancies left by the departing Coe gridders. Y. . mi.. ., . .....-..., , f. ' .1 KV - .,., ,jail-FQ?-5'-453 ' ,. Q r . , f' -.-.f.:e:'s-4-ft1-as-sw-5.5-wifa?-:sr s ' ' in - . - - ., ,. - -- . .. - . 2ijiIE'E!:- ...s m . . . ' a -,gy . ,. : 'g f 1- -fl 1. 'fE'g- f. ,. -: fig 3-3?'ff1 . .C,2 -1-.Q 545 ' - --fir' -f-1-Z 'Z ' J., -Q55 'MQ' QQ? 'A , 3' ff - , rl.---.'i-9,f:,,-ge' , 2, '12 f 31-a 5--ages .-M3231-41i,1, .-f-Cya' , Egni..-,,:-3 ,,,.4- 3-1 . 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'V -Q,-'V' - - f f a .-e --4?-if -:sv 1- www - L., wa-aa:-:Blix-32, 2125159 ti-s:2Q1.P--SEE'-.'-ragrrw , ' ,,.1c1'.-. fir-f-.f' 'Y ...ge , L- f-4' -. 1 -' .1 -4 5 -, -' 2P-:-as-gg-:.:5:-:,-r?-Z2'fq:,wwq.,g3.wy5?-af - .- ' '- -' ,, , 4' YU -f' sie- -50-ft -'W'-Ififfiiifi ffEf2'?:5?E29f'?ii:fl 231 -' ' - ' f' ag:- 1' -1' wr'-z--re --'r W f ' 5 .- - ees- : W ' - . . .. , . -2 Eg'-'-E ... - -l .A 9.-4-J . , ROI-IAXVKS BK 'x - K . ,,' -'RIQ55fjS', lITQ ,Aki TANDSTILL X, . ,, s . . ,, -. - 'r-,QQTS if IJ, EX... 14.5, in .f ' 1' v J' ' f 2 i Pay 1' I 42 L49 '4'fWliX:w'f SML:-,,3.,X G .A - 1'-.J 3 ac 'Lffigw-.. .mv ' mf' :H ffwffiv1:qa:42kf4m:f41S'v'wc I 4'f14ff2f21?'::v2mif ff5 ,,',jLg, 'g' ,Ng 'V A Q-mx ,- j,, I' is F'-' 5.1 I' .V N ,e. if-S if :M 'lj 'Q ucv 7 4 X .1 lr, w it ,jigs flff' S ' ,QQW1 'i?i?? ,f'4gQ5.:n.fg?+A,s.1f'- . .G .SH ,H E J 5 1? 'SJR Y Q3 'fi A 'Nl 1' 'Q QQ' VB E Te? Q. 115 Ab .mi-QQQ' in-1 -.wflipkfefi sJfEP '.'.6--.gf T91 QL. fi- A.. ,, ,W ,. . ,, . ,. , ,. ., . 'A ,f, 'Mx 12.4 im an -.L 117' -:-- ,LY 1, 'inf af? '45-Ai wififl 1-?'fKff5'f 4LVL'1?ilf-fff'Em1:Q, miie -. 1fa14?+ld::' assfasssuel. Laifieiihiif M. 'Q x FIR-ST ROYV: Chase, Alexander, Sebern. SECGND ROYV: Baskerville, YV. Lamb, H. THIRD ROXV: Bird, XVhite, Strong. Lamb. 'L-33' XNWKF Y fn ' , if - 'fy 1 lpxfgt 1 N IJ - L A Page H3 1 I ,ffl f .Aw-M' f' , l A C'W'55. -.A ff R ?g,5,,, W1 Dime 'TRCQQN 16326 gg? ,iifisxs E' ' N-X 05 'if 'fb I ,1Em'?a:M A E up E - FRESI-IMAN FOOTBALL FIRST ROTV Coach Macy, Manager Bealer, Beeuian, Quintus, Duke, Richards, Tiedemann, Ga1In'1n, M Huntei Robertson, Miller, Hungafe, Pabst, Turnbull, Assistant Manager Chehock. SECOND ROYV Zerrien, Graver, Jackson, Cushion, Silka, Yenny, Segrist, Hahn, Henderson THIRD ROXV Jones, Whitloclz, Metfzger, Hoyman, Weaver, Burnett, Hoker, Bryaniz, Mai'qu'udt FOURTH RONV B1'001C11R1't, J. Hunter, YVo1fe, Black, Berry. C. VV. MAC'Y . CLARENCE ZEERIEN CLARENCE ZERRIEN JOHN BEEMAN LYLE ROBERTSON WILLIAM HAHN LEW RICHARDS LOIWELL BRYANT MYRON HUNTER STANLEY BURNETT IVAN YENNY RALPH VVHITLOCK ALI-'RED PAEST JOE HUNTER EARL HOKER DONALD SIEGRIST HARRY GARMAN WILLIAM I-IOYMAN ALBERT JONES PERSONNEL 2 . Coach . Captain ELMER QUINTUS KENNETH HENDERSON ALLEN DUKE HAYSE BLACK CARL MARQUARDT RICHARD JACKSON CHARLES HUNGATE C. O. BROOKHART RUSSELL WOLEE MERLE PLUMMER EARL SILKA I. L. TURNBULL CURTIS VVOODEN W EDVVIN WEAVER ROGER BAXTER IRVING GRAVER RONALD METTZGER I Ez? 93 Page 144 Ag CW 5 ? f'N X F ' 4 !1, QlgfP-as Q -3 . . f f' 1' x x W , X A W! fi WWW f, . x- . B nl :lun IW ! U H V M I X jf BASKETBALL f + 7 W --yi' - - 5 1... W lm. . , . ,-1 ,fx 4-Q.. w, 4 x' '11, 1 . w. 4 1 A 5. f f in fl f A 'fi-2 f L in ' if 'LJ Nl G EFA-15215353 WE? if 'ea' ' 322. H52 fm- 551-5.3 BASKETBALL SQUAD Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe FIRST ROW: Coach Jenkins, Sturges, Tullis, Manager Rittgers. SECOND ROXV: XV. Lamb, Brown, Stuelke, H. Lamb, Mitchell. THIRD ROVV: Van Eman, Luhring. THE SEASON'S SCORES 28 Dubuque 12 Coe 25 27 Ripon 19 Coe 26 22 lVIonmouth 21 Coe 14 33 Beloit 29 Coe 25 37 Knox 26 Coe 21 28 Hamline 20 Coe Z6 23 Carleton l9 Coe 28 49 Hamline 25 Coe 25 NIIDVVEST STANDINGS VV. Lawrence . . 6 Coe . . . ll Monmouth . - 4 Beloit . . 5 Cornell . . 7 Ripon . . 4 Carleton . . 2 Knox . . . 2 Hamline . . 0 1 1 -ff- aa: ...F .2.1..1-.,. ..1.,i,..,, ,..,,k...i.f Tkm ' 'fel . '.' Lv 'Q -e. ' , 45 fig!-x I A il 7 . 40 - fn, . ill X .E L5 kq , . Page 146 Beloit 20 Ripon 16 Lawrence 31 Cornell 26 Knox 12 Monmouth 29 Carleton 26 Cornell 35 Pct. .857 .733 .667 .555 .467 .400 .400 .200 .000 isa i'Tfsa?'w?fP2f4:' -ramwsmsaw.--.mgyffmswt--Evyg.Q,..,,,,qg53-as-f.ff.-ifaf F-.34ea.-.s-af...-9-T..-:ips -rrfsaa. ..f-.,..w,,.-..-.g5-,..- .s-q...m,,W-,,,,,,3a31.,,:,.,,,.,.,,.,. ,,,,,.,,.F.,aW,,. 1- .e -- - .. V: 5 , V .' -.-is ...J 7-if -,s,,.-.. J .. we ...ly-.eazwinstant-si.--2--.hfqrslv-ez'--1.LA-'-1 1. -.sw .V vwlwfef,-w,'-fiwf-S fr--V:-am: iigrbgmx Qin i K -V? K it t, 4 gfifww if, , 1. fr but 1fs..1.m..J,-.Jiri ,, , 11 4 wen.. ... .G5DaM.,4i f 'R .0 c . ew , -.L g..r Q- ,- . , ,f- .fp 'fx -. y . - .wi s..Qr9'..:4:ie,.'zrw1- L... 4L. 1QT5y' . . ,,A , .4 W, ,,, I , , as V 6, '1 g img , .. Q, ,3-. ,R .,s4l..,,,...k H 4.1.1 ,. Amr., .g 34- ,, w '- 2, my if I i: .-,ii -'fame :Q ,' 'i .-f , +R 4 ' W ff' ' vyff ? Q: , any 'gf 1... 'Je.u-we .4 A -- A hifi fr- H il 1 r ll 1' We 'O W H: re.. wif sims' 1:+f,::..,:f'-.gs -fu? .sm nfl .-. -V-f . . -. ....1- ., ,-., . . 'E-1 ar-rf-:Qi -' -fs 1 mu fir-5'f--f - if-1 P9-fa Ping-ll l.Leas,.:g.Qi, ,fe THE BASKETBALL SEASON The past basketball season was one of glory for the Kohaxvks and their supporters. Starting the - , . V season with only fair prospects, the cagers under the able direction of Bert Jenkins had the most successful season -enjoyed by a Coe team in the 2 past decade. VVhen the basketball togs were fin- 1 ally laid away, the record books showed a total of twelve victories against four defeats and second , place in the midwest Conference standings. . The personnel of this year's team was nearly the same as that of last year. At the start of the season it was generally admitted that an even break r . in the Way of victories would constitute a success- l ful season. The most ardent supporter little l l dreamed that the Kohaivks would make a deter- mined bid for Midixfest honors and be ranked as one of the strongest college fives in the middle West. A The expert instruction coupled with the do or f die spirit that prevailed from Coach Jenkins l on down to the last sub are the principal factors l in their remarkable success. 1 Too much credit cannot be given to Coach Bert Jenkins, who in his first year as basketball coach , produced a team of this calibre. It was a tremen- dous task because his system was new to the men. Jenkins stands for the highest principles of sports- 1 manship and gentlemanly conduct at all times, and ' 1 - lfgp his team was a credit to the school. The fact CAPTAIN STUELKE that Bert Jenkins is a fixture at Coe augurs Well - for the future success of Coe basketball teams. The schedule arranged for this year's team was by far the stiffest ever carded for any Kohavvk five. Sixteen games were listed, fifteen of them being hdidwest battles. During the middle of the season the locals were called upon to meet six rivals in ten days. It was during the strain of this assignment that the Kohawks lost their first battle after chalking up ten straight Wins. The only game played during the first semester was with the University of Dubuque and they helped make the opening night a big success by taking the short end of a 28 to 12 count. Coe opened its lVIidwest season with Ripon, whom they defeated by a 27 to l9 margin. The next night the lVIonmouth five was defeated in a nip and tuck battle, Coe Winning with a field basket in the last forty seconds of play, 22 to 21. The .. 7' .- ... Q. .- T31 gg eitjrl iXQ R'v - --Q' ,'1! ,Py'f? -a -X., K- Why' 1 -l ffl. ,,.. MQ, ,agar 3.3 ,Q x . 1- if: v25t',p'+,5 ga, A --.. -+ w lst if u zfpg 1 is Page 147 a . 5 .. D ri-a gf5f'1C 5.?g.x?f?ff, ?Rfl'5lj,1 v i -r y rglgfg, .0 ,L-if' ' 1-ri' --G11 IW fe I i r f 1F - ' 4' Jie ' ve 'f ,-i ,. U45 4 ,KP-Sf, 1- - 1- -as -- , r I. V 62 S .,fQRN gf- r-cr VX . - wider QL' ' A r X Beloit game marked the Hrst critical test of the season as the Blue Devils had not been beaten by a conference foe in two years. After being outclassed in the first half, the Kohawks came back and with their team play functioning perfectly gained a 33 to 29 verdict. The next week saw Knox fall in a battle in which the Crimson Eve were masters of the situation all the way. The final score was 37 to 26. Coe's first road trip resulted in two victories, Hamline and Carleton being the victims. The 23-19 victory over Carleton was especially noteworthy as the North- men had one of the strongest aggregations in the. conference. Hamline was beaten by a score of 28 to 20. The next week end saw the locals invading Wisconsin for three games in as many days. Beloit, Ripon and the undefeated Lawrence team were the three rivals to be met on this trip. The Hrst night's game with Beloit ended-in a second victory for Coe over the Blue Devils, 25 to 20. Ripon also succumbed a second time after an easy battle in which the Kohawk second team got a share of the workout, 26 to 16. It was a tired' and weary team that met Lawrence for the third game in as many nights. Lawrence defeated them 31-14 after a hard battle and the Crimson winning streak which had reached ten straight games was broken. With but two days to prepare for the first of the traditional battles with Cornell the Kohawks tried to pull themselves together for the big test. Half the student body accompanied the team to Nlt. Vernon and were rewarded with one of the fastest basketball games of the year, Cornell winning in the last minute of play, 26 to 25. Sturges, Tullis, Brown . win : Arn, Y, . ,,f,, ai V ...V .Vg xl b t ml , D I U vp, fl if -lg Aa . Page 148 fa 4 Q' it-N sa- .ffw -At ,GRN :nge H29 la efafrs X The Kohawks then started another winning streak by beating Knox 21 to 12, but the next night they fell before lVIonmouth in a battle that required an extra five minute period to settle supremacy and ended 29-26. Two home games with Carleton and Cornell closed the season and hopes were high that the Kohawks would cop both of them. Carleton was again forced to admit that the Coe five were superior when they were defeated Z8 to 26 in a fast battle. Coe and Cornell battled for supremacy on the basketball court in the final game of the season before a mammoth crowd in Benjamin Franklin gymnasium. The terriffic strain of fifteen conference games had told on the Kohawks. Grimly deter- minded to win, but perhaps somewhat over-anxious and nervous, the Coe team'was not up to its mid-season form. Cornell, with several players from the Freshman class, presented a formidable combination and succeeded in taking the tenth straight basketball game from Coe by a 35-25 score. To Captain GayiStuelke must be given a great deal of credit for the success of this year's team. Gay was as good a back guard as any in the conference and his ability combined with his fight and experience served to make him an ideal captain. He has received mention on most of the mythical fives picked by Midwest experts. Brown was his mate at the other guard position and he developed into a fighting running guard. He was fast and had a good basket eye, and with two years of eligibility ahead of him should develop into one of the best running guards Coe has ever had. Luhring, W. Lamb, H. Lamb . ,reef-Q A ,fax - Page 149 . . 1 , .. , . . . - f Q ie- A sr r ' ' , 1 Q ,. wi . 0, 1 - , . . ,X . X , . - K all x gadgi... X . rf f 1. . c,..,.,a.s., .s3,:.,,,.vLf4,a- .,....m.1...s4 yr .1Qel,w.f:m...,:-7riyiigf D ' av-if -' 4' -4 W aff -P asf ' ' is 1 1' Q of -- vffiffali .L .1 f . , ,. ,Q .. .4 . fps. I ,. . l .1 Vi Af fs , ,uf -wha -'rin A SJZX. - 'wlfrsy' f J yy, I -I, -I 1 S ,L ,s ' fs. kwa- lx,-1 L. L 'ad if Ly tj shy'-at 2' .FELSET 12657 -35: 7:45, aa H, .af .-me -my V., x-1 ,, L if Fgffsfi + r Harris Lamb was stationed at center and he was one of the big stars of the season. He was high point man of the squad and was one of the leading scorers of the con- ference. He was given the center berth on most of the all-star teams and shouldin his two remaining years win many games for Coe. Dale Tullis was a fighting forward and the cleverest floor man on the Rowdy was a ball hawk and could always be depended on for his share points. Willis Lamb and Pinky Sturges alternated at the other forward. is a good floor man and a clever shot and with two more years of eligibility develop' into a star of the first water. Sturges had one of the best basket eyes squad. of the Lamb should on the squad and could always be depended upon for points in a pinch. His sharp shoot- ing was one of the bright spots of the season. Sturges will be back next year Luhring, Mitchell- and Van Eman were first string substitutes and could be de- peneded upon to give a good account of themselves when they were called upon. To them and to the rest of the squad much credit is due for their loyalty and hard work in behalf of the regular five. Captain Stuelke and Luhring, substitute guard, are the only men of the first string that are lost by graduation. Wliile the loss of Stuelke will leave a big hole to fill, the fact that four regulars year,s aggregation. iff -V A fs 'kxgililskhi ,r?.,4f,ET ga, is W.2.ivf f1-mis p:Q1':fsQf3mVfs-ffafiaj, We Jltvipa si' 'iff Page ISU are returning gives Jenkins a good start for next 'fe 'a '---.- 2.5 A . -. ,-. ,- . E' --+::i':f.ffff. 5, , Afevtdffqfag Xe? ,fi if I, ,VA if X, Ah A 5 R3 E Ha. 1 , A. L. LN IvI,H.uI,.igg22.,I-f1,,.E,5,,.-XA MAA ?afi'5iQ'iT2'HllISlQfe TQ' iiiififl f I A 'J yum- 'M--if 'if 2 like l - f U .1 U bmi' x1 'i'QL32 ' Illia qw: fn. , .. , ., .., ,. . 1 H2155 ,Saga 1 H FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: Coach Eby, Hayman, Hubbard, Baxter, Canady, Whitlock, Grraver, Manager Morris. SECOND ROW: Joslin, Mehlhouse, McWilliams, King, Kensinger. THIRD ROW: Marquardt, Orees, Turnbull, Hoker, Wolfe, MORAY L. EBY . . Coach MORGAN MORRIS . . Manager PAUL MCVVILLIAMS . . Captain PERSONNEL CARL MARQUARDT PAUL MCWILLIAMS CLIFFORD JOSLIN RONALD CREES J. L. TURNBULL TRVING MEYTHALER ARUSSELL WOLEE WALTER SOLL RALPH KING MERLE KENSINGER RALPH VVI-IITLOCK ,IRVING GRAVER PHILIP HUBBARD RICHARD HOOKER ROGER BAXTER EARL CANADY VVILLIAM HOYMAN VVESLEY 'MEHLHOUSE Coach Eby gathered together one of the strongest prep basketball teams this year that has ever Worn the green in scrimmage with the varsity. Outstanding were the performances of Hubbard and McWilliams at forwards, Mehlhotise at center, and lVIarquardt, Turnbull, and Canady at guards. Eby gave them the fundamentals of the game as well as a Wealth of offensive plays to be used against the varsity. Manjf outside games were played as is the custom With the frosh basketball team. The first game was played at Traer and resulted- in a Well earned victory for the Crimson Cubs. The performance of the two frosh forwards was especially good and they added many counters to the total tally of 28 to that of 17 of the opponent. The next game was held at Coggon where the Yearlings ran riot even after the absence of several of the best men. They swamped the Coggan five with the score 28-l3. ff l' ' ffffff , xlib-1. t' , fl figffffisi -- . , f- 0:1 Nj LJ ' hiv A 'Rf Page 151 'ffee-fa.-a3f--- -ff-fe -we-1505251 fe-:fe t On the following night, the Frosh continued their winning streak by taking the strong Marion aggregation into camp with a tally of 28-13. 1 In the next contest with Alburnett, the Cuhs found the going a little harder but they managed to win after a hard fought battle with the score of 21-18. Other games followed in rapid succession with Manchester, Cedar Rapids Busi- ness College, and Conroy, and all resulted in victories with the exception of Con- roy. Several of- the Frosh were transferred to the Varsity squad after the first se- mester and there added materially to the strength of the Crimson cage squad. 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I5i1E1'E113Ir:Q. .'-5!ig3?E1:' ,si-f:5:1Z:l3rf' - .- - .i?'TllQ?:ii57 - 'i2?EiifkI'C22:1'1'412ErEi' 'f.?2ErI- 'ikeif-fr-ifI':2E'f:??1rt121221 f-471- T Q' .:rE:1rEr12.'E4 -E1-ui 5-::2.f:'5,f -zt l ,-.2-v Q -,ji'h.5:,'ff - 1 .,::5r',:'-,A-41-gf21:52r:2j:g :.,f.-,ma A l v a , M 4. .- -.mi-15896-,w.,?egH.g.p4. .14-f.,-vsizf-W--:mz-ffs '211.27:3151.-'::3::5Z:f:fHgJ,. Igifl s3?2.gr'11'1-zfafzzrprf '4iQ:k3:?:1 3:55 ' v3i4iIa'Sf17'ESf!::3f:Q:2Q:21 212: :Ea -' 2:1'f1xs-2a:2g::2z2f1v4-ax:fa-3-, -Ig, f.,-'A-1f'.-fg-5,1-24-2agsg gg-S, 5152532 5332 ,: ' -- ,F?',i:f:1, -2- - ' ,,,,...- .5 ,- g, :,. , - - 1592 - '- -:.::,., -..r.r.':., I.. Q . .:fw'.-:,.:.-.:-ar e X: 1 -. V '- f x ., X 2 S' J f- - -1-2:-:-1-:fffipwgeg ,zgggszrgzr-2-1-1-2 +fg1:ef:4:er1-:r:l:11az1::r::1:-Q T. Ford, Dornon, Beall The generation of pep and enthusiasm at mass meet- tings this year was entrusted to Don Dornon, Theo- dore Ford and Richard Beall. Both at pep meetings and at games these men have always shown a willing- ness to CO-Operate with the student body in supporting the athletic teams of the college. Special uniforms. were purchased for the yell leaders this year and C YfL sweaters are awarded to men who participate in this capacity. CCQH- fugffwiy. , 11' 49-cf , - 1 zi igffgf , A Q, iq, rl 1 .. ' Af? Page 152 ' w3,- f w.f 175i- , L6 5 A. W, ,f Q, . A J , 1 Q ,N M VN ff V .A Hp ' 5 JA K f xl XT, M 1fikxqH,', VPN N CN 4 I ull 4 H V M L df . 71:3 W RAC L , 4, wi' .ffl IB? C 'ff E ,f'R,f': 'fy E-Y , ,P - 'WR .O ,,,iR,g,, 4,-:f ,A -X-I I. - -rw,-fi I he, 5 I Y A .N R., ,Aj ,,.' .q, ,Q 'Exif in ff: If 'T A., R, I RL RR 1 QR. 6 Hex X-ws? Ri amz, ' me-A..-He, .... A .-.- , fa- R , .vw Q ' ' , 'R TRACK SQUAD FIRST RCYV: Manager Jones, Assistant Manager Vesterrnark, Wagner, Lynch, Baken, Parsons, McCo1'mac, Mcllraith, Holman, Morris, K. VVest, MCEHd1'8E, Dallager, I. West, Dusenberry, Scott, Hersey, Vavra, Stapley, Vfeaver. SECOND ROVV: Ca1'Inichel, A. Hewlett, Jensen, Murray, Candelaria, Patschke, Finlay, Rick, Smouse, Aurand, Fry, Beller, Bietz, E. Hewlett, Lewis, Cornish, Coach Bryant. THIRD ROXV: Sylvester, Vifhite, Solomon, Dallas, Monteith, Simon, Gillespie, Stuelke, Tweedie, Ely, Kibbie, Moore, Reese, Farmer. MID-VVEST CONFERENCE MEET RESULTS Ripon . . . . . . . 34 Beloit . 28 M Cornell . 242 Carleton 222 M Onmouth 19 Knox . 18 M Coe . 15 Lawrence 3 Hamline ..... . . 0 GEORGE W. BRYANT . Coach EBEN S. GILLESPIE . . . . . Captain PERSONNEL DAVID AURAND I. A. MCENDREE DORAN BEITZ THOMAS MONTEITH I. E. CANDELARIA CLAYTON MOORE ALBERT DALLAGER DANA MORRIS WILLIAM DALLAS WILLIAM MURRAY FRANK DUDYCHA EVERETT PARSONS CHARLES ELY JAMES REESE EARL FARMER FLOYD RICK JOHN FINLAY GEORGE SILHA WALTER FRY CHARLES SIMON EBEN GILLESPIE EVERETTE SOLOMON MILLS HERSEY MURLE TWEEDIE ARTHUR HEWLETI' K. VVEST EARL HEWLETT I. WEST IVAN JENSQN RAYMOND VVHITE DIELBERT KIBBIE BERNARD VVEAVER -H . .u,Hfn::r:-5 . pgs 7 l mlyyl'-cgi T'-is D I ,ff , 1 vrggfikzf 'lg - -f Ib N-ff A, . 1- :hi '14 'jf'j,,lQ5i'f:'ef.if Ifiy iwa -f R ,, 'S Page 154 Y 1 it f Q E3 5551 ' gb' gQ,i?'A-.-iii '15 Cm'-,'J4' A A Affx fx 'P' 'HY Vg K, 'lt' T531 ,-.1 PAM EW 5, ,f'cg,gfQ,7,,,1,i?9gg-gQL,.,fbY-- Q. 3, ,315 f ,fi if 'Twin 'xg , of 'ii Fw, I E32 ij tvlfigvts, it it ,mt AE 'ik 'Qtr hi 'Fri' Mi. .. -, ,.. ,, - -ai' . -2 -4 fbi 1.--si .. .. , lf it E' wee, THE TRACK SEASGN The track season of 1924 was not a success so far as victories go, but Coe Col- lege was represented by another of Prof I3ryant's speedy organizations. The schedule for the season was much'the same as Prof had arranged for his track teams in the past several seasons, the only exception being the appearance of three teams at the Illinois Indoor Relays early in March. The team failed to place in any of the relays held at Illinois, largely because of lack of training quarters, together with unknown material. The showing made by the teams, however, was good, as they ranked near the leaders in their respective events. The experience gained at the Illinois Relays gave the men something to work from for their outdoor season, and when the Home 1VIeet rolled around early in April the men were in the best condition of any Coe track team in several years. . I The Home Meet as usual was a battle between the numerous Freshman un- knowns, and the more experienced Sophomores. The Frosh came out with a Well earned victory by a margin of 2 points over the Sophomores, although the Sophomores nosed out the Freshmen in an exciting half mile relay. The Juniors with the aid of Captain Gillespie were able to tally more points than the Seniors who had to rely on only three men. Gillespie was the individual high point winner of the day, scoring firsts in the discus, javelin and shot put, tieing Dallager for first in the high jump, and scoring fourth in the broad jump. The Freshmen proved that some excellent material was within their ranks. Reese won the high hurdles, trailed Moore in the lows, and placed third in the 100 yard dash. Dudycha won the mile and placed second to his Frosh colleague, Beitz, in the two mile run. White also showed well in the high hurdles. Old performers that showed their ability were Weave1', who won both the sprintsg Moore who placed second to Weaver in both sprints and won the low sticks, Hersey in the half, Kibbe in the broad jump, and Dallager who ran the 440 in a dead heat with Ely. . ' The Dubuque Meet ofhcially opened the season, and gave Prof a line on his men. Coe swamped the Dubuque tracksters who seemed to be in poor condition, 110 to 26. The Kohawks walked away with every event on the program except mr ,,f.,.,... a. . -:...4., 5-..- ...K .,-i: 1 A e,l !yCzLr - P' Q ,- A If AM 1tY 1?9 M :fill Yf '.faPfRze KW if tr Page 155 gig 43 I ig? I P in1',,' ' E29-' ff'-A I f 'w' f f ' - '- be -f - ' , '- ,-,l .. -.Q-V-'Y abr is Aj? I, 1, ,l I, Jlfgfg ve' sc, .V , gf . ,f Few, f .F Q- s it A -' For L If .J 1 .. 1 4,1 1:11:51 we-V-1:--4-': r ' - V - :rw-: . . a ,ew . ' 'T 3? 'in f' m ff' P ' 5 3 -- . , V P f- . A ' 1 f L: 21: --1 155: ' '1 ' 131. -+ ' ' ag '.,.,1:1 :11' :5:5:53'-r-1-1- av i . H : .: . 542' ,. a. -e 233' -az fE2: f Q Y 1323 ' . 'V - ' 2 s iz av. ., ,. . Q - -- ' I -me-A-:I .-av: -1 . .. 19msz53g,f4v-:--A V , ..-4 Wm-:f,5. -aff:-1 .:f::f.:.1---. . V - ..+:-el rf:-:-41.ar:-1-.-1-1,1-1-1:-.ia .-:r.,:- , -L f-- - .az-1-1 1:41-1: ' E'f1E::4'w .1-114. 451- .rs:1:1:1:s21 14 :a , 4::':2E1:z4fSE1:2 + .-'-96. .5:aa1'5s11:5i:31ss1r152:L:s: s-r-- '- .V 2125.-1152. Hi'.rY:9?' Hz- .E-T ,.21:r:g5: W'-A f' :f'5:1f?':l '- i:'if3:E1E1Z lr2EE1 ' .- .-.1'11:,1i11P. 4-I V--gy:-.qzy l f ' 2 -' T MC? 1:..:ff.s6. . f .ww we 1 ,- :eaf.-f '-wwf.-sfeeas' :1'zs2:.'2f' : 1,f.::sa'e:11..-1 1' ,ff mes, 'w . :,.--- saw saab!-4 . 1:,zs:1z'a-f 12.1:a:.:f1:, -' -- I . 5 96 7.22-Sf - .. Gillespie, Xveaver, Wfhite, K. XVest the two hurdles and the shot put. A. Jansen of Dubuque seemed to outclass the Coe hurdlers, and Sims won the shot put. Coe relay teams enjoyed unearned vic- tories when Dubuque failed to put teams on the track to compete with them. Gil- high honors for the day by winning the discus and the javelin, and plac- in the high jump. Gil's best throw in the discus registered l20 feet. gave promise of filling the places left vacant by Rook and Powell in lespie won ing second Yveaver the dashes place in both and also took second in the low hurdles. Coe slammed all track when he scampered off with both. Moore followed him for second events over 220 yards, Weaver, Moore, and Farmer taking the 2205 Ely, Parsons, and lVIonteith the quarter, Sims, lVIorris, and lXfIcEndree the half, Dudycha, Dal- las, and Hewlett the mile, and Beitz, Dudycha, and Holman the two mile. Dal- lager, Gillespie, and Murray also won the high jump, and brought the total of white washes to six events. The records for most of the events were not fast as competition was slow and weather unfavorable. The Drake Relays followed the week after the Dubuque lVIeet and prospects seemed good at the relay classic. Coe teams were entered in all four events of the college class, fourteen men making the trip. The medley team with Moore run- ning the 440, Weaver the 220, Simon the 880 and Dudycha the mile, ran a good race in the fastest heat of the day, running in better time than the leaders of the other heat, but failing to place in the first four. On the second day of the meet the two mile relay team placed fifth in its event, but it was handicapped by the ab- sence of Hersey because of a torn ligament. Simon, Morris, Dallas and Parsons each ran two laps on this team. The mile relay team composed of Ely, Moore, Dallager and Weaver ran a good race, but also failed to place. The half mile relay which has always been afavorite for Coe found a strong Coe team winning its section of the race in 1132.1 but failing to place on the basis of comparative times, Weaver, Moore, Reese and Farmer each ran a furlong. ,f fwe frr ,aaifafigi -T ,. 5 W ig, 15 ' r , we M I at if Page 156 as file-li., 5' effne 'Via-. L,.C.,7l'2N zqgfj, gljva .ef M f f wf r ' .. . 4. eww ...ff Finlay, Simon, Kibbie, Moore The Coe-Knox Dual meet a week after the Drake relays proved to be the fast- est dual meet in which a Coe track team has engaged in several years history. The majority of the victories fell to Siwash athletes, but they were always hard pressed by the Kohawks. Byers of Knox started the ball rolling by equaling the best time made in the Conference llleet high hurdles in previous years-5 White of Coe was close on his heels. ln the mile run, Neville of Knox upset the dope and beat Dud- ycha. Senn and Tarpy of Knox then beat the Conference 100 yard mark, nosing out Weaver in a whirlwind finish, Huggins and Simpson of Knox easily disposed of the Coe quarter milers. Moore and Reese turned the tables in the next event and equaled the Conference record of :26 in the 220 yard hurdlesg and Simon broke the tape in the half in 2:00.43 or three seconds faster than the time of the Conference Meet the previous year. Tarpy and Senn repeated their victory in the century and took the 220 from Weaver in 222, besting the Conference records by four-tenths of a second. Neville won the two mile run, and Knox won the mile relay. While the tracksters were finding the competition fast the field event men were holding their own against stiff opposition. Gillespie threw the discus 124 feet 2 inches, 3 feet beyond the Conference record, and placed third in the shot put, and second in the high jump. Kirk West won the shot put and the javelin, and was Coe's high point winner. Hill of.KnoX turned in another noteworthy performance for the day by vaulting 12 feet 5-16 inches. Candelaria of Coe placed third. The second Saturday in May, the team journeyed to Beloit to lose a meet be- cause of upsets in several events. The Beloit sprinters, Addie and Nesbit, were able to show better form than Weavei' on their home track and won the hundred. Nesbit also nosed Weaver into second in the furlong. Wilhoit of Beloit upset the dope and beat Dudycha in the mile, but Beitz ran a gritty race in the two mile and won it in 10:36.35 the other Coe distance men failed to show good form. Simon so . we X 5+ ,Q 2 i ' if 1 - ' .z K' for he Page 157 , . .fh a-,v fs - anis'-.?'?'.-,z izggsgzzczsgsz rages:-:A 1'.' .. 1- -I:-151,-2a15:e::'5:21:-13:4 .rzrzrzrsz-1-ma. '-2:.e2:rg:::s:r:1::-. .rszif-f 511:15-:5,e:f -:.:.:..,:::5,:51: amz.:- ' gf f -M. -- -' . 1:12-1-:,:f:gff.z..:. .:,4,:,y,' . ---- . .. -,,.. ..-.,....:....-,. ',. ef.:-.,4,.-.i:. 2 .. ' ., -' . - ' 'c '4 'M ' ' N - ' .. a' .zej115' f J 4 'li i1 'Y Q i' fgmi'f ' ti' .iyiyiisf'tri-I-A'7w 'm : ' - 'lfif'- A -A wweaxf ,,..ws1 6 i' -- f3?2ra1v3'f-P-:iq '--V-.ffm 1-+1--::' p ' . ' - - -2+ - . f!-.H --- M f ..., . :ar-Q., -' f 'arf-Aa-ww-ev Q.1..':fQf1f1a ,. , 51 3 535 Qi'-.Nix .fi A 'titans , . . we we es. fe 'fum 1 ---. -. - ff 'M . 1 A 1.-1. .4 JA -14. 1 ik: - me fix i 5 .f n .' - In V N N' 4-:Nt ra-J, , :' Ml' ' V :J-iw J PF- f rr r ,'- ' . ' - ' f .- ' N. ,- x ,V . .Q ,ww -X . . . ., , ,. ,4 .. NI 46 wig ' 5 - r s., ie. Y.,- 45V+ eva., . 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' w f ,gg e A, f ' , ar . , wt.. ,X , , 1 af fs + s 5 D sy C X ' f 1 ,igbesvxwf , ,I , is I ,M W, 4. fs Q 252321 ,gs 439 X V 'reps ' 'Q n N N 4 w 4.0 s f N' 45433 N., e I S r f N .1 z 7 Q' f , 54 ,id -2- f X 2- ff f Q 2 A' .4 .,,.,, - .. 4-...ls r Q ec 'Z Q v x x M , . 3 , , , , ,as 4, , 4 1 V' f sf A 2 ,1,,,C,gi7,,:. M V Vt ,S s z.. .,... , .... . .... .,. 4 1 L ' ' s. ' - -fr,-I-.-4-Q:-:5i fi9'fi f1-:..ef25255:2:.1s':::SE-1-1-:esp 14,5459 4 ' 1 5 ' V , N ft f I ' Sic 'f ,if A s . 'Me A. .1 -74 x ' ' Nz.. .....-ea. msg- .-N,-5,:,,,,.:,., ,,1s,,.E,, ,4..E,,., W Y Murray, Hersey, Farxner, Reese Won the half mile and Hersey who had begun to recover close race for second With Moore of Beloit. The Beloit men into third places. Kirk West again won both the shot put and the javelin, and Gillespie won the discus, tied Dallager for first in the high jump and placed second in the shot put. Dallager took second in the broad jump, and Finlay placed' second in the javelin. Coe failed to place in the pole vault and lost the short relay to the speedy Beloit sprinters. , The State Meet at Ames gave the majority of the Coe squad a week's rest be- fore the time-honored Cornell Dual. Gillespie was the only Kohawk to place, scor- ing second in the discus. from his injury ran a hurdlers crowded Coe Coe entered the Cornell Dual with uncertain chances for a victory, much de- pended on the uncertainties which attend track competition. Hooper, Weaver and Barbour Hnished the century in a bunch, and when the judges had placed the men Weavei' Was given second. Cornell slammed the next event when the Coe milers fell down completely. In the 440, Cornell took the first two places as forecasts had predicted, when Deemer and Pirkey beat Ely. Barbour, the crack quar- ter miler was reserved for the half mile where Simon was given even chances to Wing Barbour and Bond by good team Work beat Simon in this event, and balanced up the unexpected vvhitewash that Moore, Reese and Sylvester had given Captain DeBok and the Cornell low hurdlers. VVhite led the Cornell high hurdlers to the tape, but Cornell victories in the relays and the failure of Coe two milers to place gave Cornell a big lead in the track events. K. West, Gillespie and Rick won much needed points by shutting out Cornell shot putters, and Gillespie and I. West took first and second in the discus, Gil's heave of 128 feet 5 inches was the best that he made in season. Benesh sprung an unexpected surprise by Winning competition during the the javelin for Cornell .-:fir qigg,,.eg,:,g. ,,'3- '.,..-1 -. v a --.- - H --i n-,Y r -' ' '- ' ' ' . .f - -i- A, Q : A I . - ggfwy. Page 158 HQ i I WS- S . .mfie i'?'fY , A -s.f,,5f - i? 1 .,Qg,,,, .Q--EQQJGX: I , , 2. 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I Af ' 'ill'- e r A -a Q3 af ' E Q fr fiiill V Y . iff- e 'A if - I , -' '-rs 5. 11 'f-we an -W V'- 4 an -,ri 12 :fa-1.-5:13-,,+-,5r, : r '-v.r-'rms' His: ., 3 .' ,,, Abe. s er. ' L ., M- '- 11' -'.f lS'aoP? I MSDE, O 'ur 5 HGDE. -l v--Wg?-1,i.,g. l, T.,-4 -f . fl-:-' ev 5 - le- ,fic 5- 5 :ry e yi 943 ,. 1 1 2 ., 3- ' .. 3.3 ' 'TL 5 l lf' 'O Y- ' W if fr . iw UQ ' . me lj , r 41541 ri if, -r- Y 'f fl vi ik' .. V P . '- '12-31. -- L ' N ,f fa - .. .li1fI f ' -' V lr .. j . U A ' - f 'ri git? '2kfi1.,v'H':s9i i s 2' wzwrw :ries iii f -'-' iii - . ' f gsif.Zi:'f 451- i we - pb . Rf .- . f - :1,,:.z:a,gg argxrc. r, :ii 1-spgq :kim ragga: ' g,., , -fr 4 -. .:. Hz:-,TF-, 31,1-.La f. 5 els- ff 4:11-i 5-1 .3565-11.2 P : 3 V, ,rf-if fa' rife' i . P955-zfeifzr r f A ,. img a i Q J -- I xr' s .,- f .M ..,-fa-.-1 -flfnfi ' 3 A -W or '.vf w- -- :-.van 43.711 ' . ., .. --z-an fir-..-VW-ge-'C '., :fiffiw-. . '. ..t' L '- iff' :Ef:I:-air? -'-1-if-3'5 -,S4::f 1-5.11 ':t'flg-5 Y5'NEf52..' ' 1' 1111 :V ,,:i':J'WfP ff-:' . . '-f'7:f'fZf:- '14-1--' 231, 'V ' . Ely, Dallager, Beitz, Duclycha and Ringer and Miller forced Coe to be content with a lone point in the pole vault. Kibbie, VVeaver and Dallager Won the points in the broad jump, and Mur- ray sprung the surprise of the day by winning the high jump, forcing Dallager into second place. The good Work of the Coe field men was unable to overcome the handicap left by the tracksters and Cornell came out of the meet With a hard Won victory 61 2-3 to 60 1-3. A full squad was taken to the Conference Meet at Beloit in order to give Coe every possible chance to place. White qualified for the finals of the high hurdles, but failed to place when he hit a hurdle in the final heat. Thompson of Beloit set a new Conference record of :l6 seconds in the event. lfVeaver qualified for the finals of the hundred yard dash but failed to place. Nesbit of Beloit set a new Con- ference marlc of :l0.l. In the mile run Elleson of Ripon showed his speed to the rest of the milers and easily won the race in new record time of 4:25.9, four seconds better than the old Jia he Mr .- .. ':i, ll . iebgff-id .., f, N at ,sg Lv ' X Page 159 31133 t fl-?pjfff 5:3g5ffEf?3iTZ??' 4.4, L' flff -pei Q-AIQR Fill R, 'age' fe Melxgf 52 w Conference record. Coe's quarter milers had failed to place in the preliminaries on Friday. Barbour of Cornell led the race all the Way but was close pressed by Niblock of lVIonmouth, and March of Carleton. Weaver again showed his ability to rank with the best of the Conference dash men and Won his heat of the pre- liminaries and placed third in the Hnals of the furlongg Nesbitt of Beloit and Senn of Knox beat him to the tape, and broke the Conference record held by Powell in :22.2 seconds. Moore was not up to form in the low hurdles and failed to qualify, but Reese Won his preliminary easily, and although placed in a bad lane for the finals, took fourthg Dansingburg of Carleton broke the old Conference record, running the event in :25.8. Congdon of llflonmouth Won the half mile in l:59.l, close pressed by Bond of Cornell, and Simon of Coe. Elleson of Ripon Won the two mile run with as much ease as the mile and although he was threatened by Smith of Cor- nell on the last lap, he failed to break his old Conference record. The mile relay was the best event of the day. Addie running the first lap for Beloit set a hard pace and led Senn of Knox and Deemer of Cornell to the first pass of the baton. Carleton was in fourth position and Coe in fifth, on the second lap Kleemeier of Cornell passed both the Beloit and the Knox men and Simon passed the Carleton and Beloit runners, the third lap started with Cornell, Knox, Coe, Beloit and Carleton running in the order named. Huggins of Knox passed the Cornell man on the third lap and Weaver increased Coe's lead over Beloit, Knox, Cornell, Coe, Beloit and Carleton started the fourth lap. On the last lap Barbour of Cornell beat Tarpy of Knox to the tape and set a new Con- ference record for the mile relay in 3 :25.8. Coe Hnished third. ln the field events Coe had few men entered. Gillespie established a new record for the discus at 127 feet HM inches, and concluded the season as Coe's best point getter. Kirk West placed second in the shot put, which was Won by Drill of Carle- ton. Hill of Knox vaulted l2 feet IM inches for a new record, Christopherson and- Trantrow of Ripon tied for first in the high jump, and set a new record of 5 feet SM inches. Christopherson of Ripon also broke the broad jump record with Q, 5iiii,1,'f'-Tp Jigs! -1j 'y7Lg:' - 1- few-alas? A53 I Q-fe.a-agajsgiff it fl 'fegeffr' 'fix ',r 1. ,JQ Q S' xr me My We Page 160 Q Mr.. ,af wr A --. A '-4 W. at fs fe' 'f-3, P 1 1- ' 1 af' , , '-',-L -, ' ,ifx f ' J- f L 5 f , .- ' 5 9- 1 ' fs. 4' -,zap ' 4 ,,.f 'f1:i,f1-- V' 'tgiff 57 -- 1 if F4 .fff if 'sm JL B H. lb? 7 fi D 1 'R-1F'3,:hff,, '55eY.Q34E,f?? fr s r 'ffff - J , ,. E , , , ., , was , -' 'A'h -1--Auf.-fe laaliafia-V .ff time J - a leap of 23 feet 1 inch. Sprandel of Carleton failed to better his record javelin. Christopherson of Ripon was individual high point man with 12 points. in the Ripon College won the fourth Mid-West Meet with 34 points, a margin of six points over the nearest competitor, Beloit. Four men gathered all of Ripon's points, Christopherson led with 12, Trantrow garnered 8, Elleson 10, and Murray 3. THE BEST COE MARKS FOR 1924 SEASON 100 Yard Dash: WEAVER, Dubuque Dual :10.3 High Hurdles: WHITE, Cornell Dual :l6.3 Nlile Run: DUDYCHA, Dubuque Dual 4:53 440 Yard Dash: ELY, DALLAGER, Home Meet 54.8 220 Yard Yard Dash: WEAVER, Conference Meet :23 220 Yard Hurdles: MOORE, Knox Dual :26 ' 880 Yard Run: SIMON, Knox Dual 2:00.4- Two Mile Run: BEITZ, Beloit Dual 1O:36.3 High Jump: MURRAY, Cornell Dual 5 feet 6M inches Shot Put: K. WEST, Cornell Dual 38 feet SM inches Discus: GILLESPIE, Cornell Dual 128 feet 5 inches Pole Vault: CANDELARIA, Dubuque Dual 10 feet 6 inches Broad Jump: IQIBBIE, Cornell Dual 20 feet IOM inches Javelin: GILLESPIE, Dubuque Dual 153 feet 3 inches F E -1- ,-1 Hi 5.X35:',gr'5f1g,g.., gf fi. , . f:a1v5'4'3:f' tg fy'--ya 'isa' .1Zf ':- Liar F-',,-.QLSQ-f,. 'J fff,1'au ,H .f.F1KJfareva-aifsf 'Q-x,?I,KQBf...e..,y :IW mtv? Lgxa. h , Wye xv' !'+gt,1. eff U Page 161 R- .' ,,faRLf'g -w5sgLJ:5s:s:,.:.-1 -Q Q- -iv ,L V. 2, K I QNWZH 1 , . 6, Y. .ww , ww , .-. .. . ,U ,. , R gf- ,R 1 R Q, ,Ag 5 Y 1- 3-5 ,QQ ,xria :Fans y g, 5--1 fa. -at i f '5s. swn' m,:,.'gf,? ,wg ' ' E .9 J' wg: Q - A2 ,-3 ,Q-M R rg :ji N53 ,ef R If-:hm ,Mg 5 R f Q-4' jg 5 Fai 'a'Mfii'i.,f 4.,,4' 1 RL 1 ' f'27,,1' LF Rs, 1?-iwfriifii RQ PF' i,,m'lv 641' 'JZ-.'Lfi'?5'1 4:1-ff Yfff -elm'-1 'SL 1-'ise-'::-: g- -fV'a f- Aff W,-N-.swf Y.-R - 1-.vi -0- ,,---f X . .H -V'-1-fi 7' i?29f '-Nw 120 Yard Hurdles: 100 Yard Dash: llflile Run: 440 Yard Run: 220 Yard Dash: 220 Yard Hurdles: 880 Yard Run: Two Mile Run: Qne Mile Relay: Pole Vault: Shot Put: High Jump: Discus : Broad Jump : Javelin : CONFERENCE RECORDS PETERSON, Cornell, 1921 HUNTER, Knox, 1922 THOMPSON, Beloit, 1923 NESBIT, Beloit, 1924 ELLESON, Ripon, 1924 F RENTRESS, Coe, 1921 NESBIT, Beloit, 1924 DANSINGBERG, Carleton, 1924 COLE, Cornell, 1922 ELLESON, Ripon, 1923 DEEMER, KLEEMEIER, PIRKEY, Cornell, 1924 HILL, Knox, 1924 DRILL, Carleton, 1923 CHRISTOPHERSON, Ripon, 1924 TRANTROW, Ripon, 1924 GILLESPIE, Coe, 1924 CHRISTOPHERSON, Ripon, 1924 SPRANDELL, Carleton, 1922 ewfiYlttEf'1iR,f5:7 ivafggffe Cya - ,gl ' Page 162 :15.2 .10.1 4:25.9 150.2 :22.2 :25.8 1.58.2 9.58 BARBOUR, 3.25.8 12 feet 1M inches 40 feet 7 inches 5 feet SM inches 127 feet llhinches 23 feet 1 inch 172 feet SM inches -Sq 1 , , gg? -1, jv 3-ns fm , 3 ,ff f Q W ' x 5 1 in W , y . fl M L f ff fa M ,TNR Y I I I I , 1 l I ' H B 6 k mi .W N' KX lrh ng f X BASEBALL -1-y-,.f-M vw.. ,I-1, , -an - . J Vi-iw-4 - K --v fx 2: ' TQZTW - T' .134 En- ,fvirx :rrr'-f.-- 3-2f3-3-5f-'.-:?w:-:-af11- f' t'1r.,z.f wa. 2' '-ln' I 'airsof e sw ' ' ffffr- ev' f 't'ff -1 , ., mf1'i12Z1,rNl ,AGL 'j-15,3 iw, fi K5 -'--reiglalli-:1:.iawrfniwwua.:rlw'.1 2gw5.-5: -,qi , A--. L -K :fix X A , , 4, A ,,- -Q-if 5 L-rw' ,fwii i-F A,S.g:-,1L!gVf7- C lg F ,B gag ,fi HL f zz rch 1, If xl-1:3 12,-0 ',.fx,E L1 t lg? in I. B mv! WL., NL 23+ ' -Rei. ' - 'X 1 f aff x- f ,. f Ce -ess, . 1 r J X S, 'Ti . w- 16 L re- ', Af' R fN'xX-na-A 'i ff'-ffiigffffsffsmi'-.f ai: fifaef f 4 LJ if 1 M-I-flvf 1' 1- i 7 BLUE Q 'if'-ig 7g5we5e5a?i 'i'fse,.f3 '-35' Vliligx fo:-'Sul ihwaiq-'e5'LrQw-vwv.A:fgmff:e-,swwjffvnf-41-it--11.-1-.-:-1-'-'ir4i-1---m.:gw,,f -W.-ww, 'Q mi '?1f wi IEC-,AMJQ ffggza --wg? M'-4''J' 'f+ 'l-'v1Ji 'ffff 'f- -lfiffnzgi-A-1'5Y2 G1f N'SLT'-if .A-emi.-1:m.':n2rf:z:5rW5, vw eifsaszafx-:N?'5 BASEBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: Manager Pence, Lewis, VanEman, MaoAllister, Lilly, Tullis, Shipton, Bird, Beall, Falconer, Marsau, Brown, Assistant Manager Seberu. SECOND RONV: Coach Carrithers, Sheldon, Johnston, Rush, Martin, Luhring, YVernimont, Buckton, Hughes, Buchan, H. Makeever. MID-WEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L 'I' Pct. Carleton 4 0 0 1000 Coe 3 3 0 500 Moiimouth l 1 0 500 Cornell 2 3 0 400 Knox 1 2 0 333 Hamline 1 2 0 333 Beloit 1 2 0 333 Ripon 0 0 0 000 Millikin 0 0 0 000 Lawrence 0 0 0 000 THE SEASON'S SCORES Coe 6 Iowa 10 Coe Parsons l Coe 3 A Iowa 13 Coe Beloit l Coe 7 I. S. C. Z Coe Dubuque 7 Coe 7 Upper Iowa 6 Coe Carleton 14 Coe 6 Knox 3 Coe Hamline 9 Coe l Cornell 4 Coe Cornell 0 iwlneixgiftlfii H f., -ii Page 164 -as 2--1:--y -M: ug. me.,,W,1:,.f.-...Q-. -,...1M,-,,,,..-r- HA.. Y. .. .--- M Q 9 gr .1 Ng- i 11 V V' fgzggfgx i I J 'ii' l Ci 'Wie Mt? -t N ,H f Y f I fr' ig-fr F 'Q-. ' , 6 I ' 1 F77-lf Q 1, ,-QETQ..-.1 -zfyqixlt-,...... vs. HQ mx. 1, I I bF.k:Ar'-'Qklkf,.1 l w 5 if MID-VVEST CONFERENCE RECORDS Second place in the Mid-West Conference and a spectacular l to 0 victory over Co1'nell in the last game of the season marked the baseball season of 1924. Erratic playing on a road trip to Hamline and Carleton cost the Kohawks a chance at the conference title but with the exception of these two contests the season was a re- markable success. Letters were awarded to the following men: Captain Luhring, VVernimont, Buckton, Hughes, Shipton, lkiakeever, Rush, Tullis, Johnston, Ilflartin, and Bu- chan. THE GAIVIES Aft Iowa City Coe lost the twoopening games to the University nine through errors and weak hitting. The first contest resulted in a 10 to 6 score favoring the Hawkeyes and the second contest was a gilt edged gift in the form of a 13 to 3 score to Iowa. Strong, Bird, and Brown were on the mound for the Kohawks in the first game and allowed eleven hits while the Coe nine garnered seven hits from Marshall and Eabricus. The Iowa nine was especially strong for the time of year but Coe made a fairly creditable showing considering the short time for practice. lVIartin showed up especially well by accepting six chances in the field. In the second game Rush started for Coe but was relieved by Tullis in the fourth inning. Tullis allowed but two hits during his term in the game. Hicks featured for Iowa by cracking out six hits including a home run, a triple, and two doubles. At 1471253 Coe treated Ames to a 7 to 2 defeat in the next game. Tullis pitched won- derful ball for the Kohawks by allowing only six hits and striking out nine men. The Kohawk batting average was fattened somewhat in this game when Makeevei' collected three hits, Luhring lifted a three bagger, Buchan met two singles, and We1'nin1ont, Buckton and Johnston each tallied one hit. The Coe victory was materially aided by errors made by Ames. Coe went through the whole game with the airtight support behind Tullis accepting all chances handed them by the Cyclones. Ujvjver Iowa at Coe While the spectators shivered in the chilly wind blowing across the diamond, the Kohawks defeated the Peacocks by a score of 7 to 6. Upper Iowa put up a hard fight but was unable to put across the winning tally. Rush, Tullis, and Bird handled the mound position creditably considering the weather conditions. Reitz pitched good ball for the visitors until the fifth inning when Buckton singled, Bu- chan reached first on an error, and Johnston hit the first Coe homer of the year. VVernimont, Luhring, and Rird each hit bringing the tally up to seven runs. The Peacocks arose in the lucky seventhl' and garnered five runs which made seven to six as the curtain dropped. Very few errors were made in the game. f-. fa X T mi-'Q-..'3 1 'f 'A' fu?-J Ifwxitlli .i'H'S.-i5tf A7i:'?l4 . k,:.,,.:,,.7W1 AF. , ,A-aj ,cya-1 Q 5 H V v- , -'-wW ,..q1.,J54nqL.i-:aw 5-Jin -Exit? egg 1 ,lg-5317.15 fy, f .W X .. J.. ,N tm ws ,-:W N, .151 'V Y if if .7 . V' Page 165 t 1 . i e ' -flag ' K' ' ' B 'JN' ' x?9.'i.Ft' -f-ffifriifle va ' ff rl Nc.. ' - ' iii' 1 f .-- aff, tr---. . 5 't .--af' img' iw-. ,. . V. , le i .. s. .i L pg ., K- v if . i.1.-- -aff itte5agT.f,f,..t,,,-X Si ' '. t 1 fy ev -f 5' :K .-f 1 -a I 'T hs. 1v u..', X A.: , F' 2 ' ' -. , if. .5 l '-.1 of A .F .i J. it f fm' ma sqm: S'Y1'ff':'Bk Bidi 'gd' ,fff 't,vix Efkffg7..,...... .. , . .. .. .K .,,-.-,.,M,' 1 .I Qff Knox at Coe The first conference game was a victory for the Kohawks when they defeated the strong Knox team with a score of 6 to 3. A slight rain fell during the open- ing innings which made it hard for the pitchers. Knox outhit Coe 8 to 6 but the errors made by Knox in conjunction with four bases on balls, and four hit bats- men gave the Kohawks the winning runs. Tullis lived up to his usual form by striking out seven opponents. Cornell at Coe With a shadow of doubt hanging over him concerning' his eligibility Paully Paulson removed all question regarding his ability to pitch when he set the Ko- havvks down to the tune of a 4 to l victory for Cornell. Out of twenty nine men who faced him, Paulson issued thirteen free passes to the bench and only three men hit the ball out of the inheld. With this advantage, Cornell had little to do. Tul- lis, Kohawk ace, pitched fine ball for Coe when he allowed only four hits, two of which came in the same inning, walked but two, and struck out five. Werni- mont started what might have been an 'leighth inning rally but it fell short of three runs. Buzz doubled to the outheld and took third on a pass and scored on Hughes infield out. Tullis resumed his Seat at the bench but Johnston started things again with a double behind first base. The rally ended when Buckton died on a line drive to first. VVinning this game put Cornell first in the conference standings with two wins and no losses while Coe took second place with two Wins and one defeat. Parsons az? Coe The Kohawks experienced little difficulty in winning from the Wildcats on Coe field. The Kohawks scored in nearly every inning and garnered lO points during the contest while Parsons scored but one run. Johnston bounced one over the fence for a home run and Buckton followed with a liner down third base. He scored when the ball was lost along the fence. Buzz Wernimont stole home for a tally after the Parsons backstop had nabbed a high foul. Rush pitched a good game with good support from his teammates. . Beloit at Coe With the scalp of Parsons still dangling at their belts, the Kohawks added an- other to the string by defeating Beloit, 13 to 1. The Wisconsin hurlers had every- thing but control and as a result Coe tallied on four punctured batsmen and seven passes to first. Hughes, Coe shortstop, cracked out a homer with the bases full in the fifth frame. Tullis and Rush pitched good ball for Coe, neither man being in trouble at any time. Dubuque at Coe Coe trimmed Dubuque by a 10 to 7 score in the last home game of the season. Making his last appearance on a Coe diamond, Buzz,' VVernimont featured with two home runs. Bird injured his side in the second frame and was replaced by Tullis who finished the game allowing only one hit and striking out six. Tullis proved that he was a pinch hitter as Well as a pitcher when he doubled to left field, after errors and hits had filled the bases, and brought in the winning runs - we Page 166 SWE? g lm.. were gr . V?-E - ' me , ni -fi f' ' ,M rf fx W . . fi' Hiitwiiw. ew I M- J P N- t .a fe -, 1-1 V- 6 rug i 4 l' .l -ff 1 fra ffm Wfliafglfffl -of gi .gift H Ai fe, T 4e'wP:' if la W3 lf? get f ea 'S 4 mf .L-1 QssfJaitM ..ts.m.3'4F' XVE1'1lll1l011f, Luhring, Makeever, Buckton for Coe. Errors almost cost the Crimson the victory but after a change in the inheld, the Kohawlcs settled down and played real baseball, Coe at Pfamline and Carleton The trek into the north proved to be disastrous and sent all hopes for a con- ference championship glimmering. Two conference games were lost to Carleton and Hamline with scores of 14 to 8, and 9 to 8 respectively. Hits by the oppo- nents and errors by.the Crimson as well as ineffectiveness of Coe pitchers in the pinches and lack of support from the other members of the team were the con- tributing causes of the defeats. Coe led Carleton with three runs in the first frame but the Maize came back with four in the same verse. In the second inning each side tallied one run and Carleton added another in the fourth. In the first of the Hfth, Coe tied the count but the Northerners went wild and counted six runs which put the game on ice. Tullis was not up to his usual form, allowing numerous hits and walking six men. Woock, Carleton hurler, showed good form in this game and defended his title as one of the best pitchers in the conference. The Hamline game looked more promising for Coe at the start when Rush was nicked for three runs in the first but held Hamline scoreless for the next six innings while the Kohawks gathered two runs. In the eighth the Crimson dented the rubber for six runs. This seemed to be the signal for Hamline to start for Page 167 it .ff 9 Ravi ET? ish if It A fgs yfx- nb 4 Q ,gwrff ngkyli jhgw pf Jn-in SwkiggigdgifygiMH??hLAJlUdfQZ6EN eeehtcisgad -f-f if -JE' .f ffl ' - e '.m-s-,1af,,-w- f - -wr: N J-., . - ' .- I ., Johnston, Martin, Buchan, Hughes they garnered six runs before the game ended. Martixi and Buckton provided the real feature of the game when the former crashed into the fence to nab a Hy and double a baserunner at first. Coe at Cornell With no championship at stake and nothing but the old time rivalry to make the game interesting, Coe strangled Cornell in one of the hardest fought battles ever witnessed on a Cornell field. Tullis outpitched Paulson, and Wernimont, with his customary headworlc, outsmarted the Cornell team at every turn. It was one of those games which one often reads about but very seldom sees in college baseball circles. Both pitchers worked to the limit with their respective teammates giving airtight support. For eight straight innings no man reached first, then the Crim- son, after several attempts to score, came through with the winning run in the ninth. Luhring singled sharply to center after Johnston had gone out. Briggs failed in his attempt to recover and Luhring took second on the play. Wernimont was next up and Paulson elected to pass him which put two men on and one out. Tullis was next up but the tall Purple hurler bore down hard on him and the Cornell stands breathed easier. With two out and two men on and the winning run only two bases away, Buckton came up and cracked a hot grounder to Bieber who made a late throw to first. Luhring, racing madly from third, reached home just as did l3oylon's throw. The peg was wide and l'l3uzz slid safely across for N. -' A 'L ' f fritieaaffaifaa QQ 572154 MJ' -5 Y? raises X-Y-e so Lehi lj' Page 168 . - yi , -r., , L 'A -- gf -.gh jjwyegfv aff- riff- gwfsglr 5 f.Jf',,.a 'Y wx-if K ,M :fvag nw .. I 5 ,gc ,' 1 . 1 X - l tt gvif- i'z'1'Q?fr'.5X-r f7i'l . . If -ef-ev ffjfiyigmyrisir' 3 l3?'r-fl 1' I 4' if '1 s ,Q ,f l fc l 7 O M D53 b P1fft 'afprgg tr. .s. ,t . 1, ge, V a. -1 , 1 ,,..,,..,, , , Ha.. . -w' f-., , Q ., ' .1 5?-if-'ff 4'-1 lfiifiriigidi X-A vJy1i1k2rf??Ea.w2M: Tullis, Shipton, Rush, Bird the winning run. The Purple fought back for the lead but were unable to score in the last frame. Tullis pitched wonderful ball, mastering a situation in the ninth exactly the same as the one that defeated the Purple. Wernimont demonstrated how important a part brains play in athletics. With men on first and second and one out, the Purple batsman struck out. Buzz pur- posely dropped the ball and the runner hustled toward first, forgetting the rule? that declares the batter out in such a situation. The baserunners advanced think- ing they were forced ahead. 1-Nernimont chased the batter toward first and then whirled suddenly and threw the runner out at third. This remarkable bit of beadwork retired the Purple scoreless and Won the game for Coe. Captain Lub- ring played brilliant ball for Coe accepting six difiicult chances and scoring the -efinning run. 1925 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 16 Luther at Decorah May Carleton at Northheld April 17 Upper Iowa at Fayette May State Teachers at Cedar Rapids April 18 Dubuque at Dubuque May Hamline at Cedar Rapids April 22 Upper Iowa at Cedar Rapids May Monmouth at Cedar Rapids April 23 Ames at Ames May Dubuque at Cedar Rapids April 24 Ames at Ames May Knox at Cedar Rapids April 29 Cornell at Mt. Vernon May State Teachers at Cedar Falls May 1. Monmouth at Monmouth May Carleton at Cedar Rapids may 2. gum? at Galesburg june Cornell at Cedar Rapids ay 8. am ine at St. Paul X we +1 try -f Q .liifY 9 ' 'Q'1:Q4fi iCvC1,f F257 Riu W' 'KI U Page 169 I? Uftfcfa I? K- :gt ,iff .fl im 3 1 p P, .--r F U A ,Qing 5,9371 ,,,. , !M1.,.' 'IL 1 figijggf I fl' if .FASH QW, 6,1 WL. 1' Q G 2 , Mtg 'ix V' T5 '-DC fi, 't.. ' :' ff-' 5-5 1,---', W: fi ' fm ' ' we - U ,uf . NM Aw, .N , - - 'I r ' if - 'N ' 5 ..Rf: 15:,wa,,J,,1L.t.-,3.'- .:r.Q3? -14zaEix,,:aL.5itm11v ,- 371 if-.h f9Z:5:J5r?A3H Q is55HQ .L cf! E941 .s foal. Iii . FIRST ROVV: Norton, Mitchell, Beeson. SECOND ROXV: Monteith, Brown, Chen. The Coe net team composed of Norton, captain, Beeson, Ball, Chen, lVIitchell, and Monteith went through the season without a defeat. Every man on the team showed exceptional ability. Iowa took two practice matches from the Kohawk bag as the opener for the season, but Coe won all the other regularly arranged matches and hence claimed the title to the college tennis championship of the state. Iowa State College, Grinnell, Cornell, Luther, and Drake were defeated in a decisive 1'l'l4111I'1C1' by the stellar Coe netters. The Seas0n's Scorer Coe 2 Iowa 7 Coe 3 Iowa 6 Coe 4 Ames 2 Coe 5 Grinnell 1 Coe 4 Drake 1 Coe 4 Luther 2 Coe 6 Cornell 0 Coe 6 Drake O sites! JF fe' Z, fo ,c 1 ,. a1::.T3xsar:1,1,:: 'z .wwf--5 'ff - '- Y f f, -A . ' 4 .. ,, ' . if -' -'A 1 . f R it .w3:f'?g21. A'- f 5 -x ',,,k-. Eid -- 1:5-44 1, . A 'ft . 1 I -mmsii ,V U' A .if fl' gn t o , 1 ' 1 X34 Page 170 L . ..v-, 4, X P' I V. .ls -r' SFU. QM ', .ss-Lv .N .M ., .. ...uw 1..f. ,. -.,gi,1t2El.2 av: ,X INTRAMURAL SPORTS Intra-mural sports were inaugurated at Coe for the purpose of giving those not blessed with the ability to compete on the varsity squads a chance to enjoy the games in a sphere of their own. Silver loving cups are awarded to the baseball and basketball champions of the Inter-Fraternity League. Due to a rule of the probation inilieted upon Delta Phi Epsilon this fraternity was barred from competition in the inter-fraternity basketball league during the first semester. This necessitated the formation of two leagues, the inter-fraternity league and the intra-mural league. The Tekes, league winners of last year, were defeated in a rather barbarous game for the pennant by the Betas. This made them winners in the inter-fraternity league but not in the intra-mural league. Delta Phi Epsilon carried off the honors in the intra-mural league by defeating the strong Beta aggregation in a hard fought battle. The final standingslof the leagues were as follows: INTRA-MURAL LEAGUE W L Pct. Delta Phi Epsilon 8 .888 Beta Phi Cmega 7 .777 Tau Kappa Epsilon 6 .750 Chi Alpha Epsilon 4 500 Alpha Delta Alpha 3 .375 Lambda Tau Delta 3 .375 Sigma Phi Delta 3 .375 Phi Kappa Tau 2 .250 Phi Alpha Pi l .l20 INTER-ERATERNITY LEAGUE W Pct. Beta Phi Omega 8 888 Tau Kappa Epsilon 7 .777 Alpha Delta Alpha 4 .500 Chi Alpha Epsilon 4 500 Delta Phi Epsilon 4 .500 Lambda Tau Delta 3 .375 Sigma Phi Delta 3 .375 Phi Kappa Tau ' 2 250 Phi Alpha Pi 2 .250 The inter fraternity baseball league title was copped by the Betas last spring after defeating the Delta Phis in a hard fought battle. lVIany closely contested games featured the league play. The games were played at Daniels Park. wftwwmmmL,'. M 'r' -fre- WD! 11- -'1.- ' .,.,3fff:,,i .wwf .gif C21 Qafgwjsf.-ffy:'N 6.4 max C'2,gf,5.:.3jQEF gp. .I -Q' fl wap S fJ '1'.+5,, We Win-g',.. .1 is - N ,fig -ti if Page 171 ,- 'U . v' 'af' Q ,ftfff QLEI-Y - IACSQFI. 1.- 1 r 2, MTX 'N ,D Tm? - A f- ii.. ,lf iififfjlsvail I f S' X 4 l ' MG- W f is . f' 3 M. 1 Y f if W'-:fri in -. MEN'S PHYSICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Physical Training, or P, T, as it is commonly called, is that branch of the athletic activities of Coe Col- lege which has to do with the instruction carried on in the gymnasium at regularly scheduled class periods. The men are taught methods of personal hygiene in connection with instruction in handling the rings, bars, dumb-bells, and other gymnasium equipment. The primary aim in this division is to keep physically fit those men who are not actively engaged in the competitive branches of athletics. The first two years are 'requirements on the college rule book but after the completion of the Freshman and Sophomore years, the athletic activities of the men are purely vol- untary. The year 1924-25 saw the inauguration of boxing and Wrestling as regular courses in the department. Under the tutelage of Instructor Baskerville, the men were giv- en the fundamentals in the manly arts. A great deal of interest Was shown by all who engaged in this branch of sport and it is hoped that this instruction Will lead to the installation of boxing and wrestling as intra-mural sports. Examinations in this department consist in the as- signment of certain acrobatic feats. The men are judged upon the skill with which they execute these assignments. In the spring the classes are turned out of doors Where they play tennis, baseball and have cross country races. 1 'S . iq., '1:rTQ n35gg,:,-g.g.:sg,e',L1jgraifW?jL V. --is - if -- ' ' nr 5, ETk?zil'ilE '.'L+ ffegiraiq .-'LHMQQ QT! . ,R be 'uw xx: lvqxs e :Q-1 aes.: .1 yn, J.-X.: ,am fs- 21-rw? T afam2eff?'r 1f G l aa I s-- gA '. ': 'gs , -- '-fa ',, f, ur e:ygQ,,v2js... L- railing f WYU2, KJ I f Page 172 cos Nw V f If fx , 41, .Q EE! 52.13 1 f f QQJ QQP ? X ,Kg MQ V ! w?,.,- El - . I I i .R bbvvv jf, ku 1 f ,+ W WIW B X M M. .i m X fw WOMEN'S ATHLETICS iff? X fd- '--N. 'f4i.sag,:. . t., X i. .sm Z sm.. .,..f.:-an-M 1.- ,.- -it .n.,f.,tn.i Nun.-.JYL--,,, ma, ,,eig,3f,:qf.,g,1s-g,.,:,,gva4v4.t,,,,,ls, -fav as tg '- ' Lf.--.f ' 'iZ, 'XvlCS,.i rl' 1' , ,-in-NY x e , i r, it . as it to 3 r . f a f, 1 fi f' -is-NJ. ' 2,-1 A, f'r '1 4-14,5 E.. Q, 1. A w , ,L . .Mfg Q3 g g, .fell .lg fi, W ,T 1 V .3171 df ..,q,,f,N-. A. fee' 'y'Esg'f'J'i, 1: ' W-',' nga. . L3 S 4 ' ' ill Q X if V I WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATIGN DEPARTMENT '- . S' , 'Y my gem - ' 425 af' '. 4+ f -1 -Z Miss ETHEL RYAN Physical Director of Women The Women's Physical Education Department is under the direction of Bliss Ethel Ryan and Miss Alva Tolf. lVIiss Ryan, the head of the department, is a graduate of Cornell College. She received her master's degree at Columbia University, and has done graduate work at the University of California. lVIiss Tolf is a graduate of the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education and a graduate of Coe College. Miss Ryan and Miss Tolf are both extremely eflicient in this work, and it is due to their combined efforts that the department has be- come such an important and successful college activity. The athletic department encourages participation in many interesting phases of women's sports. Hockey is featured in the fall as a major sport and class teams are chosen for the final championship games. Many of the college women are in- terested in hiking and daily hikes, or long distance hikes for those who are especially enthusiastic, are arranged by the hiking managers, and the number of miles totaled for the awards. Tennis plays an important part in the work in both fall and spring, and the tournaments in which every college woman is eligible to play create much at- tention. Basketball practices are begun soon after Thanksgiving and are well attended which makes possible the choosing of a very representative team from each class. The Dolphin Club, honorary swimming organization, holds a challenge for girls hoping to become proficient in that line, and all during the mid-winter season. swimming classes are held two days a week in preparation for competitive try-outs. Of the indoor activities, baseball and interpretive dancing are most popular. Parts in the Colonial Ball and May Festival programs form an incentive to good work in the dancing classes. ,. ,A 4514, resfgszbfgmsssa 'izfafme :af X 'g ' c,.-:M A 4,5 , ik. if nj 421557 A A --, is-..,,f W., ,,.as-,,, ., Nm. m fi Emi' if ,S45Wi5? t'f'f,,fff'fJ are '.satffM2iym. Wien cf' , :vim-J ,- J., .QW '-LY ,n,,,,,s,f tv 157 cf 'U Page 174 EN? ..,, it . HM aatwfsemejj, 6 . , lr af. -. - ., -. ' , v F , hr, 5,Ch,: , JJ. 'B .awp 1 C ,, .HA l 4 - . .. ,. fq qifx x N . , sf, , t H fe , R , , wt, .A . ,. l ' , is 'MQW r s- f . nr., , ..,r ae,wa' 5 ' WOMEN'S ATHLETIC COUNCIL Hanson, Ruukle, Bryant, Calder Kearns, Newell, Farr, Loomis, Bingham MARGARET KEARNS EDITH FARR CONNIE NEWELL BLANCHE Loomis H:XRRIET CALDER MEMBERS DOROTHY RUNKLE ANNA BURKHALTER MARY BINGHAM GRACE BRYANT ESTHER HANSOX iALICE PARKER The governing body of the Women's Athletic Association which is known as the VVomen's Athletic Council consists of the two directors of the Physical Edu- cation Department and twelve student members, of whom four are council officers and eight are managers of the various sports. L The Women's Athletic Council is an organization formulated for the purpose of promoting interest and participation in all women,s sports and as such arranges all inter-class games and awards all honors. A class CU is given to every girl on a class team and Varsity C to those who show exceptional ability. Any college girl is eligible for membership in the Athletic Association and cannot receive awards un- less listed as a member. M lx A V. -v ii 1 f Li lo' ll T era: it ,- 'i 'fZf7T, ,- 'f H fir I A A .gh - Page 175 -'ter ' vue' -:'- thru--V--5.2-.w 'Q.e-fefe:-.fe-:raw -Q-reef -f-.Lev .y-cr-Ev.:...ga:e.s Ersfrsli I'fr'f-Yamfggf EQ- 6:42.-'f'F--'sig-E '.s' sagem, --71' -P!-ffm'-. ,. BI IT. Jsffieli' A,-:.1:5.f-521:-.size rWfr??gw-.E-.iefazseaswsgifve::nrLsY:ca.1fEeLamfttfikfenQ.-in?-'rayeff flew-r'ifFZ?7:ff5fwAIfS?5fi-36:55'T5T'Hri3'fe5?sIC.E':ff'es N ,K X V, f , l L, .,,5H5f,.,v: 1 J WDW' ff. . My ..f.,,:E1.F3N,T?,,,,C, , .gf 5,.,a.,,.,IE,. -, ' 1 ' eff' ,Ay .1 I fer- a f-A fx, rw -,. - 1 2' R D -ati-' ,x.!Q7- 4, re' ' - Fm E . fm 2 QQ - It. - . -. .e-1.3. I .r I a .ff ml s1r'I.v'r 'fa Kew- Y. f ei1 V191 w,'r-reset-w .all .f5f,,,s .. . 117' I :f . ' J. '-I We J f 'l I tt J '.,-f ,- f .I I- fra e Nuff lff,--' , H-f:1.:',' 59, qw --vliliw I ,,.,,,,.,1,,.,5.f,:, V. ,ik A . ., .. ., .: .. ,I R, 'iw A, HN., 5? .gy,,Qg,i.W,3 1 --.,:::. rf I ' .of , ,..,,.c,. We . ,,...,,, ,, N, A., ,, , ,.,.a ,. , -, ,sf , rf. .AI ,, I: 1 ...1,gsse'.' st-' CAMPUS FETE PRESENTING THE ADVANCED PUPILS OF THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT PERSONNEL Queen of Coe: MARGUERITE STARRY CCrowned by the 1923 Queen, CAROL JONES, Attendants: ISADORE BOOTH and MILDRED FURNISS. Herald: ORREL JOHNSON. Crown Bearer: JEANNE ANTHONY. Train Bearer: JACQUELINE MARCELLA STEWART. Fling your bright scarf faster and faster, dancer It is summer and the sun loves a million green leaves masses of green Your bright scarf flashes across them calling and a-calling. Mlsses ALLEN, ARDUSER, BENOE, BARDWELL, FERNOW, GRAN, KOUBA, MURRAY, MOPIKE, PAUBA, PeTeRsEN, REICHARD, RUBYOR, RAMSDELL, STRONG, VVEISE. And this sweet couple was Young Halius, and divine Loadamas Who danced a ball dance. MISSES BRYANT, BORT, CAMERON, DARLEY, GUNSELL, MALEY, SOPER, VOSMEK, WARDLE, WEYER. O, what more beautiful than this? Than maidens in the mazy dance? A draught it is that doth entrance My soul, delight's elixir 'tis. MIsses BACHMAN, BECK, BURGERT, BOEGEL, FILLMORIE, CLIrrORD, MCCONKIE, MAHANNAH, MERRIAM, ReYNOLDs, SMALL, SOBODA. And now with flashing eyes, she springs, Her whole bright figure raised in the air As if her soul had spread it's wings And poised her one wild instant there. MIss IsADORe BOOTH. Dance like a Hame in the night! Dance like a star on the sea! MISSES ISADORE BOOTI-I and BLANcIIe LOOMIS. Then the rich wrought ball That Polybus had made of purple all, They took to hand. One threw it to the sky, And then danced back, the other capering high Would surely catch it ere his foot touched ground The other cause dance. MISSES BEACH, BROOKE, KENNFDY, IVIURPHY, PALMER, PETERSEN, ROBERTS, SCOTT, SIMPSON, Svec. Cast aside dull books and thought, Sweet is folly, sweet is play, Take the pleasure spring has brought, In youth's opening holiday! And beautiful maidens moved down in dance, VVith the magic of motion and sunshine of glanceg And White arms wreathed lightly and tresses fell free As the plumage of birds in some tropical tree. MISSES ANDERSON, FELTER, KOUEA, KEEPERS, SINCLAIR, SHUTTER, T'URNER, THOMPSON. Dare you haunt our hallowed green? None but fairies here are seen. Mxsses BENSON, GIBSON, DIEMAN, HOLT, HARRIS, JOHNSON, KRESENSKY, KING, MCGILL, LAUBSCHER, Moser., NASH, PRUDHON, WIDENER. They hear the harp its lovely tones Each maiden in each owns, As if she were a living note VVhich from the curved harp doth float. MISSES CIIRISTENSEN, CAI,DeR, CAMPBELL, MARVIN, MOCONAUOII, MIXYNES, NOBLE, SIMMEN, STITOeN, Wvcorr, ZIKA, YYEAGER. Dance, and let the dreams of poets half forgotten, Sneak through you as never spoke their printed pages. Dance, and the throbbing of rhythm and gesture, Dance, poetry, and painting melt together. gn.: ,-f1'r 'I7r'f:l.. , g gr ,Rf f 4 '- 211: fr' f-ff:--as, ,af -ey fr' ,, ,,.tg:se,Q,P5-zjgif f:fQ.3,Q'f 5Wf,fg,,,,.,rgfc,,pr-5R ,7-as .1 if ,ire-:Qi .fl :Ts f zzffr- 'V '3-1 J' ,frm ls ,CSX mg-g:.s55'if': rrp! 'A' -'-1 5 4.41 .Sq 'r 14' ?t'eif' IN- ,gps y.:,a Q'-.Lfpf -1, r If-af' lf L ., 1 t 1, . lf- -.J if ,Avg ss, ,,,f,,,' .11 re , Page 176 L N I I K 52 X L 3-.ff sry .L f f Q:-ft: ' '-I 'E A ffii- 'Jw - -. ffrviizff' , Pie, fJi'If7 Q, .,,. , , ,N , , I .,4. , I-.-...,,,,,,, ,f -.Lb ' - M VV- 2 nz 7 '23, I Q 6+ Hx ' ,:'r ,I Lin:-f.4,.tL . wt' ,. x .-I K. Y., ,, , ,- , L. I Q , , I r -' Is K1 K I I X X ,wg.,,Vf5,p?.I-Qatgxnkt' , ,i 7, .M 4 , Y ., '-, .1 A , I- I, I ,..f ' w'fsI'..: 2 ,ft -. 'f I-1. f ' . MI 15' -'Ii A xl 4 , 1 Q.-,ljsgQ.Cg3.33:,I:-iii? N431 ,-,5,,:L,gj?q,QlL ,gm - V X 3q.g3-3,--.- 1: ff,.J.m A 'I X . , L P , ..-If .. -..,M. . .,-. - x-rf, .JV MIssEs BooTH, LooIvI1s, VVYCOEE, ZIKA, ALCORN, BEACH, BoYDsToN, BRACI-IA, BRYANT, DREW DUNN, JOHNSON, LUCRITZ, MCKIM, MCPIKE, MAYNE, L. PovvERs, V. POWERS, RICHARDSON, STIT- GEN, SARSET, SCHMIDT, TAXNNER, TAYLOR. Pageant in charge of MISSES ETHEL RYAN and ALVA TOLF, Physical Directors. Music by Montgomery Orchestra. Property Manager: EDITH FARR. Student Assistant: EVELYN HUNT. , .fn . P-I -- JF M X- HGV'-KQV' 115, Qiisns-.An ,--'U '71-fr? fx N c I'-.. f:ss?':I-5 'J-wwf Q'i'ff','.'.-WIwfw-AT ...f- G 1 ' K fain-f ' I I 1, , tiLfr.,Af 42' J 123 js-.I I-.53 efg3..f'f EY? -ymqrfii ' we-1.12 :fivGE..,,3 1- ,' JI R759 f :te Page 177 R' s Eiga- T 'lf was ,H-J . .,-.. A - ff 1 , ,O..ff-:f,'y,Q.5, -A .Qi ,I ig LJ jj. 3 ,mgfifb gk NJ Q- ,p ,-1 X - ' 12+ YLXJ, XE., My I A if ii I - I sf. Q RA A A H .n'z.ml .I I':fA .' jf. A .L 5 ' - 1, W . ,. , . I V. 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' .... 5 I , ' . -v'- g I I CORINNE GORDON MAURINE STONEBRAKER Loxs NULL THEORA SMITH RUTH WILLIAMSON HELEN BEAL KATHERINE IVICPIKE EVELYN MALEY DOROTHY DREW TILLIE MELSHA RUTH MCCONKIE JEAN SINCLAIR r FRESHMAN TEAM IIELEN DOWNING CAROLINE SCOTTON MILDRED VAN SICKLE GERALDINE GREEN OLIVE REESER SOPHOMORE TEAM ESTHER HANSON .TEANNETTE MCARTHUR MARY MCCAULEY THELMA MAHANNAH VIOLET HANSEN GRACE BRYANT SOPHIA LUNDOREN JULIETTE JOHNSON BERNICE PURCELL CELESTINE DAWSON JOSEPHINE CARBERRY OPAL RASSMUSSEN LUCILLE BAUGHN MARIAN BECK NAOMI KEEPERS ELIZABETH BARNABY FRANCES MORTENSON BLANCI-IE KIFFNER ff '- , I- 'UR3' f f 'A . - NR I E-if I T I2 Page 178 W ASE?-W ,,A - fly: IE 1'-Af .ff fd AI - 4 Wa I R O ,LAEZEASQA E 4 f I if I-IGCKEY FAYE BEACH SARAH BRIGGS HARRIET CALDER CONSTANGE NEWELL EDITH FARR DOROTHY DEBRUCE JUNIOR TEAM THELMA MARVIN DOROTHY MAYNE MARGARET MEREDITI-I RUTH ZIKA SENIOR TEAM LUELLA CHRISTIE BLANCHE LOOMIS KATHERINE BRYAN BONITA SARBY VVILMA SIMPSON PIELEN STITGEN GERTRUDE YEAGER MARGARET ARMSTRONG MARY BINGHAM ELEANOR MONTGOMERY , -A, gf? , .T-!,?,, 25 T L-' K: ,, ' 1 Page 179 '12 , 'nf - -, w 'Y :fi , - -Y-,M , V.-.,e.q,h.4 ,. A- V. .,,,, ,,, ., L, r. ,,. . Q- ,-.:.: ' '. v I .., , , , .. , , , If sl ' ' ' E ' Q f- V f 1 Wei' si 1 ,, Q 1. ' -' ' ' W' 'ri 6.4 A,A. , .va - .r , ..,,I-fLfYy,,,i RJ? Y K Q ,,. -!- I,-bl 2 , M H - 4 ., K ,I I , AC, 5, 15- L ,Q K' ,aff fi? 'Wei .,w, ,Q R ii! .1 -LJ! 6 . X- BASKETBALL M Ai A' LLL FRESHMAN TEAM Captain Verna Silka, Marjorie Goclby, Marjorie Mitchell, Lillian Buttrick, Helen Beal, Hazel XVIIESIGY, Bernice Purcell, Matilda Lehmkuhl, i .... SOPHOMORE TEAM Captaig Brrdine Lattner, Ruth Gifford, Marion Beck, Leone Boegel, Grace Bryant, Eleanor Niles, Kathleen ibson. Page 180 X1 'l Q A .Af V 1 f , 1 f 9 X' x if 4 A -- 1,27 If-X ff X Z, Cvf '1: R ff iff 1 , X OJ . - LX N, L 1 I lr 'J X J , 'Y--xl!-X' X ., 1 g 1 g ORGANIZATIONS M cos '- C LLE ' fi ?f? 1f ff ., uf, , ' , fm ,Q K cf 9f3g ' J K f P v .1 '1? . Ck Y I 1 3, f 1 I ll X I W W ff Nw M XTNW 1 ,f WUQN B ak W maxi M ! qut t Q5 4' X V HGNQRARY P I8 . N Www? 'Af fw ' 1' 'if AC GR - f 1 K I lf? ' J N325 E31 f rgiwg z. 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'-- .. ..,, ,.,, , ,:, . ,.I 4,.,..-, , . ,, E. ., , ,, , faffg . - 'H .-g'f1,g'f72 mlm 1 6 , ' 1 111 .L N -MIK M7 '5 I I Senior '1--z-2-11: 1-:mr1-:11Z'1E:':5:31-15: 25E1E3:' : 15 12, ' ' . . .- .-.-.-.4-l'-:41q12-t5F.v.-.-.- ' , 1 .... .-H1514 SACHE I Men's Honorary Society Founded 1924 , Z,.. . .,.1...,.,., .,,, . .1 . asa ,. .:1-' ,p 113.g1a:a. vf - ' fe 141+-5-Ziwv 5i,1.g.:-1411.591.-m.,y,ea ' - ' ' 1-1 1 1 ' 4 1 ,1 , 1 1 ' 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 , I ' fs ' 1 4 , J 1 ' 15 7 1 f I ' A 4 1 .1 1 1 521, ' 4 if I 1 , 711 A , ,1 ' 1 1 W ' -59 I 1 1 1 vs , 1 , 1 1 1 1 I if Z 1 21 ' 1 'V 4 1 f 4 1 1 1 , 1 1 I , 1 1 Q , f ,1 4 x 4 ' 1 1 I 1 11 , ,' I , 4 0 1 ' 11 , 1 1 l f ' ',f ' ' ' 's 1 ' 4 ' 0 1 ' I ' 4 .11,.I-1:,:g11.::1:I15fI:a::. , f ,f f ' -I--4.-.1--15111111-zv' ' 11.-1-A:faire:-1:z1:I-:ms-':1'1:1:-:-1:-'1-'1-'f-- ' - 1- ' I 1 ' ' ' ' Q W, 1 ' ' 1 ' ' 1 1' Io 4 1 ' 1 1 I 11 f 1 I 1 A 1 f 1 1 ' I N 1 11 A , 1 4 Z 41 1 ' ' 2 A , f 1 1 4 I ., ff ,1 1 f 1 v 1 1 -. 1 A 11 '1 1 1 N V ,I K , 1 1 1 ,Af , 1 9 , 11 ' I 1 1' ' N 1 ' I ' 11 1 1 1 1 ,mg 1 . 1 ' s If J 91, 1 I 9 13 11 Q , V I 1 1 1' f 1 1 1 1 5 1 W I , 1 I A1 , 1 41 ' f ,QQ f 1 ' , 1 ' , 1 , 1 ' 1 ' , 1 1 J , 1 1 , ,, 4 I f 1 f 1 f f , 'I 1 , 1 , f f 11 Q 1 P 4 1 , 3 1,1 V X7 4 1, E 1 , , 1 1 1 1 , 1 6 In I ,J J, . 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FIRST R OW' Buckton Kirb 7 . , 1. an, Shirer. SECOND ROW: A ' ' ' DONALD ALLEN WILLIAM SHIRER EBEN GILLESPIE Ilen, Gillespie, Snnon, Monteith. ACTIVE MEMBERS LAWRENCE BUQKTON REUBEN KAREAN ROBERT MONTAEITH CHARLES SIMON . .1 -1 L51-:l:f.:1::vx:f, 1,-,, f . fI,, r J -. g m .wg qw, 1,1 I IIE' 1,14 'M . ' fw., '- r I Y'YfI .L 'ir I Page 186 ,.-r1vJ.,!K- 1 -L J l l 539 f N l 43? X 'I -,512 U C77 .Q .745 C URN A '-LR. fI ff'f. Dl-I l ff RQ, fs fi 16146 l e -R ' F ISCABBARD AND BLADE A Founded at the University of Wisconsin 1905 I f Eel 'yu f1.il'3'7 ' Illlg . L A Company, Third Regiment, Installed at Coe 1921 1 Publication: Scabbard and Blade Journal 3 'WW' ' FIRST ROW: Corell, Beall, Finlay, West, Walrath. SECOND ROW: Baughmzmn, Northey, Gillespie, MzIcLatfe1'ty,, Vestermurk. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS l LIEUT. COL. CARL H. MULLER MAJOR SAMUEL J. SUTHERLAND MAJOR CHARLES B. ROBBINS MAJOR J. ROBERT SHAW x LIEUT. JOHN DE GRANDPRE CAPTAIN THOMAS H. TRACEY PRESIDENT HARRY M. GAGE MAJOR C. L. MITCHELL MAJOR CALVIN P. Trrus MEMBERS EBEN GILLESPIE RICHARD BEALL JOHN FINLAY WILLIAM T. ENNIS HAROLD CORELL SEYMOUR VESTERMARK JAMES MACLAFFERTY HAROLD VVALRATH LEO BAUGHMAN IRVING WEST -E. . . ,. Q A Whlli-X 92 X '-1. QQ! w .4 V., V V N, .3 4 .Q!? 'P- fi?f!'..+ '11-., J ju, -4-- 'IRT' ' ,C fx T Page 187 E 553 Rim fm NI A A Aff Eff 1:13 1 L ..,, ,ma a XQLQ N -585 f ZETA PHI ETA ,.,,,V V. 'V' ii GJ H-. .. S? gg, 1 1, Hp? ..,. Founded at Northwestern University Zeta Chapter Established 1923 FIRST ROW: Crowe, Underhill, Stockley, Kiesau, Stitgen. SECOND ROVV: VVinge1't, Sinclair, Caldwell. THIRD ROW: Beach, McGill, Falcon, Kresensky, Loomis. MARY CROWE RUTH UNDERHILL MARJORIE- STOCKLEY LILLIAN KIESAU HELEN STITGEN FACULTY MEMBER LAURA PEARL STEWART ACTIVE MEMBERS BERNADINE WINGERT ESTHER FALCON JEAN SINCLAIR EVELYN CALDWELL FAYE BEACH gd ,EA-5.-m-ff: Lgm?.Q,,,.,.Eu.ws:A.,-,tf ' ' A A .. ' f f 6 E if.-+ 1 'ff ia fe-e ,E E . , ,E,A, '45 Epi-LWE41 ' V? c l WLf,fA3 ' - 519 IR' W I Paar' 188 FLORA MCGILL MILDRED KRESENSKY BLANCHE Loomis RUTH WHITSELL f mm-j?bmY .. A f' '? 1E'V5EfgL5 C711-12 Wiki ORN 163226 FEM '4i'a?g fJ-1 1-M ,,f , 945.11 , 'Y .ix-' A W 'WM X ' PHI OMEGA PHI Honorary W0mCl1,S Musical Sorority Founded 1924 FIRST ROW: Wingert, Friese, Turechek, Pauba. SECOND ROW: Ruby Montgomery, Troyak, Ruth Mo11t,gome1'y. THIRD ROVV: Benson, Simmen, Kriz, King. LOUISE CRAWFORD BERNICE PAUBA EDNA MAE ICRIZ RUTH MONTGOMERY PAULINE DEAMER RUBY MONTGOMERY ALMA TURECHEK HELEN KING FACULTY ADVISORS Mas. PAUEA RUTH EBLING MAssEY V MEMBERS CAROLYN HOPPE VELM-A TROYAK BERNADINE WINGERT KATHRYN FRIEZE KATHRYN BENSON MARGUERITE SIMMEN MARGARET MCCALL EDNA DIEMAN , f 5 , V, - mg-, wg A I 4 , :V V E - f ,I NJ' ,S ' ww? Page 189 1- A E , 2 R fel' , Iam - ' A 1 ' I, .4 A1'1 4 f eg M-fha? 'QICUEQN 14926 -I fgigs fm A A+ -J PI KAPPA DELTA Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at Ripon College l9l3 Established at Coe l922 FIRST ROYV: Pangborn, MeIlI'aith. , SECOND ROXV: Shirer, Allen, Simpson. DR. CHARLES, T. ALICE E. PAGE DONALD ALLEN GEORGE SIMPSON HOMER JONES FACULTY MEMBERS HICKOK ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIAM SHIRER PLEDGES RENO SILLIMAN DEWAYNE SILLIMAN PROP. J. F. YOTHERS VERNON MCILRAITH VERNE PANGBOVRN :HAROLD ALLISON w g, I N' If A I ' 4 ' I . 'rs MR C1152 f Im ' E .I E A 'Sf' II Page 190 my 51. 1336 fwffi 1 .-wsrfsiievie fnff2a.:'I 'f - ' , Ar .W 2? 'I I Lf I f PM I- I f II' C71 COR I I . R- R If :Ir , Ze Q 1 102 6 . 31 Q31 ,lf .1 1 . Q '3' PI DELTA EPSILON Honorary journalistic FI'ate1'nity Found-ed at Syracuse University 1909 Established at Coe 1917 Allen, MacLzIffeI'ty, WVe1'kInan, Shirer DONALD ALLEN VVILLIAM ,SHIRER HONORARY MEMBER PROP. GEORGE W. BRYANT ACTIVE MEMBERS JAMES MACLAFFERTY EDWARD WERKMAN PLEDGES E :ELLQWORTH NOBLE C. KIM TIDD GEORGE SIMPSON MORGAN MORRIS CARLTON BIRDVI JOHN W. MILLER IH 11 ge' f oo 152 - 'C KN. V: -Q zftmv 'V 3 v3-MI IX, I - I N' 1' ' 4 Page 191 f.A'foLg53,',, 'ii ' Q ' '31 - f f A I---'T-S A -'f mm A ,E 1?1aC-fGRN FQ26 81, I A . f 1. , - --' . , 'A ' -- . 1-V' --A f.:fx3f1 -...E '-mfff T E. fi.. ,fua34',g v.Q ' Honorary journalistic Sorority Founded 1919 Colors: Red and Black Flower: Red Rose A . I ' I1 ' :4 f ':Fi 'E iff. i 1 L- , ' Q 35 5 f ' ,...: A-535315-21:5-1 -azzgz, 5 ...q.: -zIx.-.,,- 5' , -... - .Q X A FIRST ROVV: Denlinger, Youel, MacDane1. SECOND ROVV: Gabbert, Patton, Chamberlin. FACULTY MEMBER PROFESSOR ETHEL R. OUTLAND ACTIVE M'EMBERS HARRIETT CHAMBERLIN K CORTENA DENLINGER LORENE MACDANEL ESTHER YOUEI. ELIZABETH PATTON DOROTHY GABBERT PLEDGES MARIE REICHARD THELMA MARVIN ELEANOR MURRAY GRACE BRYANT MARGARET MCKIM .ffn 'gg ANA ll: lr' 5' f-3, WE ISI' f w L il '-I! -X Page 192 ..W,H ,. 1' fi1-QR ' fi? iq, .LG 1 VUE 25'--' :f':'x 'Y if if ,F 5 1. Q- if 573 - .4 ,ff , VM -fs ' ' '?'2TQE '7f'- ' 1'4 A- ww Jfwfu .. . ,, 4.41, ,.,, - ,M R' Off so-, C 0 R N -ff ' ff R E r ' X ' 1- , ' V X ' -. , - 6 4 -yr R .41 ' W L4 N14 . -I I 2 Q D A Q . vgrmxfmj. '5,j.'?p!,51 !7, 'vga:312.1153-,z4nw.Li:4if'-,.mf' f.'-L,..Ng'Lr1-.. '-..fAw nigzbfzm, , -12519545 --9' .1 ,. -4...',:-,..,,,1 THETA PHI EPSILON Women's Honorary Physical Sorority. Founded, 1920. Kearns, Farr, Loomis, Armstrong FACULTY MEMBERS ETHEL RYAN ALVA Tour ACTIVE MEMBERS MARGARET KEARNS MARGARET ARMSTRONG EDITH FARR BLANCHE Looms - lk Q ' ti J. 1 , , -A ' . up . 1 .G V Page 193 x A if if? Eg :mi 1 ,l 'wa -N23-3351-'wwe1f'4g',.S wff'-151W-.,-1SSA,..Ww - .A vw: A. . 1' , fi Aw.. A -'Szffcf' -' A A A 4 J--:i-'1fFQ2+., --VMI -SS 12.-wfzwfs w2a'2ifQaF.4...-1,?'2?4'5F: lfffffg , E' - ,rm A S QL ., I . , N M R W. R I A M A If 321- ,?fx'g5,?,fj'-2,5,Qvfg??,gIZfi12.-9.,4t3iRg+5q V. , I ' I . fl I w-- N: T.. fvx, ,- A-., ,uf-N, . 1. 'if----. 'f 5' '1 sf f'-Tiff frm' my H- -T , 'T ' . , A- ,' .f -R ' H y I - 5 ' e2rfJ,6-',.ff?2-g1.:Iij5fv5- .. f - ,- Q., , V, I S. Z. r, -,, fy .,--x,O,'H , 1' 14 1 , w. 1 I-Q. ,Q X .K-Lg. - ,,..gyff--,,,l- ,J f M .., Q , K .,,.vm:f' A 'T J 4 fl, 1 R., my Qi K Z :if gg KLA' HSA Q, fahyf- RQEEVRDQSSQ X ,... -A A 1-gg. GRADUATES OF COE WHOSE NAMES ARE GIVEN IN WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA STEPHEN WHARTON STOOKEY '84' ROBERT WRIGHT STEWART '92 EDWARD ALSWORTH Ross '86 ' EDGAR STEPHENSON FURNISS '11 JAIWES RALPH IEWELL '03 HAROLD LEONARD BOWMAN '10 MEMBERS OF COE FACULTY WHOSE NAMES ARE GIVEN IN WHO'S WHO IN AMERICA PRESIDENT HARRY MOREHOUSE GAGE DR. C. T. HIOKOK DR. LEROY D. WELD PROFESSOR A. C. ROBBIE DR. SALEM G. PATTISON DR. S. W. STOOKEY H+' fin' 5' 3.1. 5531-A I R Page 194 22555 , ,H V F 6 ff U fqfna 1' -Q + H W M 4 L flfvl XXV! V 3 525! XR 4 X M kk Wg y B H ll IMI I U I 1 X f FRATERNITIES Q 31? 4. L ,-- -'-Aja? vu -,Y I I -, 'iff-5, I Cv--,n .f ..- Er-4: eg.. W ulf! ,' ,,, M14 I 'Nui--2 ' -.E .ffm 9 fr? N Q A 1 vw fR.,..I : RN ,M Lwwr. EMA af A ,,,,T,,,gJ ,A L5,N,Q DELTA PHI EPSILON I P - I J I I ' I J I J I . I ' P I J T I ' 5 I , ? I I I , ' ' 4 1 7 ' Q ' Q ' I I Flower: White Carnation Colors: Green and White FACULTY MEMBER WALTER S. NEWELL ACTIVE MEMBERS THEODORE ENNIS- '25 LAWRENCE BUCKTON ROBERT WYNNE '25 CHRIS JOHNSTON '25 LIONEL WASSON '26 CLAYTON MOORE '26 EARL STURGES '26 EDWIN STURGES '26 ROBERT SHELDON '26 IRVIN HUFFMAN '26 DAVID WELCH '27 BRUCE KINSLEY '27 CHARLES MOT ER '27 CLIFFORD CHASE '27 DUROND Ross '27 CHARLES ELY '27 DALE HOLLALND '27 OTHO DOOLITTLE '27 CHRISTIE MARSAU '27 LOY SWEENY '27 GEORGE ALEXANDER '27 HAROLD VVETZSTEIN '28 PAUL ROSE '28, MAURICE FORD '28 WALTER POTTS '28 DONALD PATTERSON '28 KENNETH HENDERSON KENNETH ADAIE '28 RICHARD JACKSON '28 JOHN BEEMAN '28 '25 PLEDGES LEE DEAKINS '28 KENNETH COLTMAN '28 CHARLES CLARK,'28 NATE FRINK '28 PETE MEcI '28 J ,NSB A ELL. A mi gy? 'A-J I l ,W - I . fze f f f. ZZ,-fl? .-. 3691 if LH, .,1.w.5:w 1- M - , y, . V -AQ: I ' A-Qi., Page 196 '28 x . '- ' 'mvr,-1-'liif -'-',.,'H', .L- f'1-'.g'q4'-rl-m.u,, - ln .fav 1: V ---r rp- Y , , ., , ' ,, -, .. ., ' ' ---:Yr z.. . . ., - . . , X ,- -- I f 75-flu., A N .,, Mr, ,hm , . 4 . ,-.,-J f.-,. .. .mf !412vef.,f3:- mug- :-547'-'7'-M':1.rf:1-!:,:,i,:.q gk - fl'-l n Www jg - xrizpqfj'-'3ggfg :,..yg-A215:33 2g'y1,'-L1 '? 'iie,-gag 'f,-P mv W ,. ' ' X l ' ' ..,. Q -w'f'1?f4 jr- f - . - 4- ,:-- A, . ' fx ,W .. P. , ,W , ,E gjfhe M326 gi g oa r., . DELTA PHI EPSILON FIRST ROW: Huffman, Holland, Ross, Wynne. - SECOND ROYV: Buckton, Sheldon, Jackson, Beeman. Moyer. THIRD ROW: Earl Sturges, Wetzstein, Ely, Rose, Henderson. FOURTH ROW: W'elch, Adair, Ford, Patterson, Johnston, FIFTH ROW: Edwin Sturges, Moore, Kiusley, Chase. - . . .. A .A DM, 'L--' V ,A - . . I . .9 1 xg' g J 4 vga :!'ii 'ff ,gy , N. lng., I 4' Egg- ' .41 ' If 'v c' ' L, . H -1 ' w. A Lu ' R Page 197 l ' , 1 ' f '- X , , 4, . , ,. .. , Z , , , X , l ' n X M2-12 3iF'f?S l1f'ff'59'.f!6 'Ei4' 'f, .. '., ' VW 4' - ' 'rm:.:.1pm .u ...vw I-.:..-. fy ff l -- . ,iw -. -'.- . 1' 3 l J K ' V N '1 'ffzii 1gi'wE'ff+f ' ,QL fr.b.,XI Wggge'fj,,-. 'f ,. ,X XF, T ',g'w '?f H' X FIf ' 2 , 'X 'i f4'i' iv? an, RR 'T ' 'E ,Ing M XII 0 I 'JSI if Z L! 70 7 WTI 93 'T , - 'V ,E 4 ,, f R., I ,, f ix, . f-4' 4 . R I if M5 JL -fr 'gyfwf' ' ' in' A PT T ' f n' , T Ai ' 4' ' . ,em S144 S 5357 L - Q,Q :fum-.i!I:.4I, 1'imi.mf in .ng-,kt --wa 1 wma- is . .,,n.. .. 1--- V --A EA - -H. . .--- H '21 wim- BETA PHI OMEGA I - Xu .Y ' ' I il . j X I K.. ' I 'W my me ij' - X 'C I . 'll A ' ' ' i1f'fffl!' ' 33141752 3 X, f ri' , , ,331 Ji, ig I . X X x 'ff: ' V V ' ' ' X 3 'I 3 I l , I , , X , l ' F 1 , X X I I 1 -I l I Q 3 I l I l 1 X 'X X X , l , E l l l 1- ww -4- , X V. '! i Af ,, ,- '?f' E,:f,Ar ' LAX- XX ,X ,, Page 198 Founded 1908 Flower: Red Rose Colors : Royal Purple Publication: Beta Bulletifi FACULTY MEMBER C. WILERED PERKINS ACTIVE MEMBERS LEO BAUGHMAN '25 MERLE MAKEEVER '25 HAROLD NORTHEY '25 DONALD STEINHIL-BER '25 CHARLES WHELPLEY '2 MORGAN MORRIS '26 HAROLD MOVJREY '26 LORENZO SILLIMAN '26 DALE LYLE '26 ROBERT WOOD '26 GORDON JONES '26 HARRIS LAME '27 VVILLIS LAMB '27 HOWARD MAKEEVER '27 PAUL MITCHELL '27 CHRIS PETERSON '27 DALE TULLIS '27 DAVID AURAND '27 MILLARD IOSLIN GLENN GORDON '27 ARTHUR BIDDINGER '28 ROGER BAXTER '28 HAYSE BLACK '28 EARL CANADY '28 RONALD CREES '28 WILLIAM HAI-IN '28 FRED LUTZ '28 MARIUS PLUMLY '28 EDWARD TORREY '28 JOHN DANEORD '28 PLEDGES HIRAM HUFFMAN '28 MILTON PETERSON '28 5. I gig? 3if3fiFggf5g3f!gfi,f1'-3, M I Ag .. -' gf -P ' tips- ,.,-71 Q ' A f- 1- Q -- I. 1' ,,,' W '.iFeff'f4P, S? IKZK1' 'TDR if fl. fcjfjf 6 Eflde fin.. Fliiw-wfffff .nf if-.fi 4-2.3. - 1 1 ' 'A , . ' . , .. , ., ...,..f ,Q TA E , -52: 4' ','.- Vwlf. 5 ,. ,L BETA PI-II OMEGA . V V FIRST ROW: W. Lamb, H. Lamb, Biddinger, Mowrey. Joslin. SECOND ROW: H. Makeever, Tullis, Whelpley, Black, Aurand. THIRD ROW: Baughman, Huffman, Morris, Silliman, Ganady. FOURTH ROW: Lutz, Plumly, Northey, Lyle. FIFTH ROW: Danford, Peterson, Jones, Mitchell, M. Makeever. SIXTH ROW: Hahn Gordon Baxter Torrev rees. '-' ,Zi V 9 .ff 'ga -.:. ' ' . . . 'f lx . T - xf z - Page 199 ' ' -. , Ajjydi X , 02,73 Z-'39 Cb-,I ,H C' Q EQ I? 7 7-1: ,ff fk. f '2.f f I. - 3 , l lfm f I - A A 'QE ,F 'fffffoam A mar: L .: -v '--- ' : 'w'.'f'fw ff-fi -'-, F' y,Q , . 52 5235, ISL PHI ALPHA PI i S Founded 1914- Flovver: Sunburst Rose Colors: Dlaize and Blue Publication: Tri Star FACULTY MEMBER CIIARLES T. HICKOK ACTIVE MEMBERS CHARLES SIMON '25 EVERETT PARSONS '26 IRVING M. BEALER '26 CHARLES LYNCH '26 VERNON C. MCILRAITH '26 DON PICKARD '27 WILLIAM DALLAS '27 DWIGHT DEWITT '27 IVAN JENSEN '27 GEORGE LEISER '27 JOHN W. MOFFETT '27 W. ARLO SYLVESTER '27 MAX MCALLISTER '27 JOSEPH SALISBURY '27 VVILLIAM HANSEN '27 VVILLIAM BENSON '28 HARRY GARMAN '28 JOHN CUTLER '28 MYRON HUNTER '28 PAUL MCWILLIAMS '28 ALFRED PABST '28 RALPH WIIITLOCK '28 GEORGE ZUBER '28 ALFRED S. ROWOLD '28 EARL HOKER '28 VERLE WITIIAM '28 CLARENCE ZERRIEN '28 PLEDGES ALBERT JONES '28 LEW RICHARDS '28 JAMES SIMON '28 ALFRED LAME '28 ABNER LARSON '28 f f! ghwaq m J 'A 1f'. ' .. A Eg g? ' -5 , - ' 'F1 ' I U D I. V f v - I A A J I F 2 . 5 5, . I i 1 l I l J , . L . 'fm I. ' 55 '11 3. ' 1 f 1' , 4 fig 1155 WIN! W-LJQ VQE. Lg Page 200 . 1 fu 'Q ,fri-1 - f 'v' ' 4 V , 1 ,geyj Us - ef- 'fi E15 ,Q-W - , 'Y -4 1, ,x,y,.,fZQ,,, iff-. 'I ,f F- - N' I lg? I2 ' ...f 71,32 6 . wig? m,f,',,.5- 5 x - 'Ex' r su, ' nn -.4 ' ' if V 1 5' . . , 'F :J -- 1-. '- f CHM 1 ' MG T Jrvmzi'-W g V f - -f If PHI ALPHA PI FIRST ROXV: Leiser, Sylvester, Gavmun, Rowold, SECOND RONV: Benson, XVitham, J. Simon, WVhi Pickard. tlock, Hoker. THIRD ROVV: Lynch, Dallas, De'Witt, Bealer, Zuber. FOURTH ROXV: McYVi1Iiau1s, Hansen, Moffett, Jensen, Pabst. FIFTH ROW: Parsons, Larson, McI11'aith, Simon. :C . Nd' E ' Ld? ' Page 201 gngrai A Ab A:-,ri -:gf Fu.:-Y5.5,,mQ,?:,ig,Q,:..,,1? .vafw .,iE.gL,,,.,,.:,t.51 G-'.,q, . 5 3625,-. W-L5,,,,?.,S 5EgQ7f,,, .mms-2 P 5' . I. -vii, 95 .5 3 'f.,..L5.Q, L33-R ' IQ: ,gag AA - l- , ,- r 2. - f 'Q I N - - ,E A. Ly ,A , 1,34 ,4 1.----J.. L 'Zaire N? ft' ,qij 'ig Fil I MQ' Gs Er:-Sig. 'fi' V21 'Aix 'ffl-773 , 'F? 1'f' 111 1' ,. f YW, M A Y - - . .,.. ,L , , , 'T' ' A211 HN A i- ' l -Q -va. 95 E Ig. 'TAU KAPPA EPSILON -El -. - ---Mi -- - V W ' VV : 1 ' E I 1 J I -G '11 I ' ' NV ' W ll 2.31 l . 9 . 'M I ll I 1 1 ' 1 , I 'Q 1,32 1 , I1 ' , I I ' -Q 1 I ' -1: 1 , V4 . I V -' .1 1 I.. 7 . , I I- Q f . 'Ain A f - F H g A 't.. I . 1' I Z.-VV -I , , .L Rm Jw . .1 ' I., E . 7 XVI ' Q 'IE' if Page 202 Founded at Illinois Wesle5faII, 1899 Established at Coe, 1916 Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Cherry and Gray Publication : Take FACULTY MEMBERS LEROY D. WELD L. E. GARWOOD ACTIVE MEMBERS REX CONN '25 WILLIAM SHIRER '25 GAYLORD STUELKE '25 M. D. CRAFT '25 GEORGE MARTIN '26 GERALD REFSNIDER '26 C. KIM TIDD '26 GEORGE SIMPSON '26 GEORGE M. ELLISON '26 HORACE SLINGER '26 STANLEY BROVVN '27 FRANK DUDYGHA '27 EARL CARTER '27 CLARKE EASTON '27 BAILEY FINNEY' '27 KERMIT GITHENS '27 DUANE GLORFIELD '27 ARTHUR HEWLETT '27 EARL HEWLETT '27 GEORGE HAXVERCAMP '27 CHRIS LUND '27 JACK PRATT '27 HARRY SHIPTON '27 VVILBOR VAN EMAN '27 RAYMOND A. VVHITE '27 IRVING A. VVEST '26 IRVING MEYTHALER '27 RAYMOND SMITH '28 JOHN V. BUTTERFVLD '28 G. IRVING GRAVER '28 VVILLIAM HOYMAN '28 ,TOE HUNTER '28 LYMAN POWELL '28 LIONEL C. RAYMOND '18 WILLIAM THOMPSON '28 ,TOI-IN SHIRRR '28 KENNETH STARR '28 PLEDGES THEODORE PIAYNES '26 PAUL G. SPAUGY '26 HORACE L. ACI-ITER '27 DONALD SIEGRIST '28 PHILLIP HUBBARD '28 H-mf 'N ' , ' 'Ti' F fi , AT' f' ' Y e- A Q -L ,ffiif MH' ,. .Tiff Q, we-te M l':f51m1,,QP l Qi Fil we 6 Fifi Qittef v'. 1 arf, ,.,' - , 2. i-'L1':'. I 'l ii' M , Manx , , W av- ' i 1 ., v ,gm -f ' , ff, ' 'i' F '-TS Yi .1- l .1- ZETA OF TAU KAPPA EPSILON N' 1 A . A '- f f - ' ' . . A f .,.., ar. 2:3415 - x - 'h . ' 1 1 45- , 1 V nv 'Q 1 fx' - V' of '9 J, ' .9 ft 251 7 x s .-.. ,H A : I ,. ,,,,, V W - WV VYYV, 5,:g:,:xK ,E ,mf . -4 k, 1 - X . A I 1,5 .235 V A,,, -, A .. T ' iii ' iii, 'f ' 5 sw ' '-VA -Z'-IZ . .T , rf - K- , ,Af ' Lia: 112 ' ' A -'4- . . .,:.5535ff ' We ' ' N5-E. .-rm. 1 .aff e -'Hia QW N ' ' , . - , 11 1 '-W' l 1 , f H ' -f :- ' I 'iff ' .- ' 1 'ff F i ' -f' ' 'ff 3 ' ' -f:-' ff fi' if t l' .,,. g, , :iw - L V 3 A ' f H Iv IE: l , 5 , o 552515 lg, -5, Q Q - k 1 ' - 51: A . .rm 53 QQ., ' ' 4525 -1' 7 4 R -' Life, ..--A -- - . -Q., :- ,V yrs ,. -. -, 1. . ., 2 W . ,Jess ' fe.: .. ' iisif 3.51555 . H 1 I, U 4 .2 - H , 1: Qzl-.,,f,S35.9f+ , -'-- I -f-' --- ' L in 1- .. A - . X f W ff- 'ff -' 42 25:2 fe- -' f3'1r.f152 . A A :,.::v. . ,. ., ' L ,e , .. h. r fix, , . .. 1 1:41. f- --515 ' if-' ' 'IW ' ' -v1,f4:2f:' '- I1:.A .., ,Z - ,f - 1 A ' -'53 ' 5'1'5 ' , ' f 5 ' 3412352 f - ' 1 , N-333 .- , - : , ga-. , f - vw:-: 5 agar? ? -' -22:52 'F' - -. x 'N ' ' '- 5:2112 : F ' - - .- 1- 33221 f EQHQTE X. .-' - w::,:n . . is F2-243 W 3-gs, 1' -V , .- ,, - 22-1516 ' '93 it . 55 ' , 3'-te 'F 7 f L W- 41:,, e ,-,, 5: ,. Q x .., L' ,J H 1 M .f ' . ,Q -2. - ,rf ,zef ::I U .mf 'M f 2 2 . ff-f' ' ..:. if L , 1 -1 25 V112 - I ...fi Q , ' 1. 'irvzi -112.1129-' ' f - ' lvvn I y 'v ' ' , ,. ,, , 6 5. .... .. , . V ,:2- fe:-11123 at 2 f 5'2f1:1::' H: 112 F62 :,::...41.,,.---1a:., 'iff 112-2 l FIRST ROW: Tidd, Spaugy, Pratt, Raymond, White, Easton, Stuelkeiu' SECOND ROW: Shipton, Stark, Githens, Meythaler, E. Hewlett. Refsnider. THIRD ROWV: Slinger, Lund, Martin, Brown, VVest, Glorfield. FOURTH ROW: Hzmvercamp, A. Hewlett, Carter, NV. Shirer, Hunter, Smith, '1'11ou113so11. FIFTH ROW: Dudycha, Finney, Butterfield, Simpson, Powell, Conn. SIXTH ROW: J. Shirer, Craft Hayman, Achter, Van Eman, Graver, Ellison. M ,f,f,,, , Jgzifg A ,E x ': z,:2',ff , 'Aa Yi' I fb:-bg gil? . , Page 203 --E 1 . - . ,S 3 F .L my A-4 1,3 .A P U 1. E, :IQ W1 bv , V..-.IX . - if ,. ,.zQ,:Pfw h - If? 'DAS 14.926 SARA .N l 'Aff ' A xg SIGMA PI-II DELTA Founded 1916 L l Publication: The Sparrow Colors: Silver Gray and Blue l FACULTY MEMBER GEORGE W. BRYANT l ACTIVE MEMBERS N FOREST RITTGERS '25 I JOHN VAN GORKOM '25 'l ' HAROLD CORELL '25 ll ROBERT MONTEITH '25 I '- - A ,, ' fr. , B ED WERKMAN '26 RICHARD HELM '26 JOHN DEVGRANDPRE '26 .Q ' WARD STRONG '26 DAVID WILLIAMS '26 DONALD DORNON '27 - CLINTON MILLER '27 . .I-I - I '9ff5i 7-i ' I WA ,I ,I ' I,-A 'A-Lf f 1,54 I l 1 6 I Q, I ' If VERNE PANGBORN '27 'i A A THOMAS MONTEITH '27 ROBERT THOMPSON '27 I CARL WAGNER '27 Q31 A HERBERT WIGKENCAMP '27 i JAMES A. MCENDREE '27 RAYMOND MILLER '27 ' X 'lli ' GERALD PRINGLE '27 1 VVAYNE MCCLAIN '27 FLOYD MANORE '27 RALPH MILLHISER '28 HAROLD MILLHISER '28 AUSTIN CALDERWOOD '28 ROBERT FINLAYSON '28 GEORGE OTTO '28 RUSSELL HARRIS '28 I Pi' irwr i YZ W PLEDGES MEIKLE ICENSINGER '28 L. J. TURNBULL '28 GODFREY NEMEO '28 PAUL VAN HORN '28 TI-IEODORE FORD.'28 RILEY GRIMES '28 ,L 4 , J -. ,I f 1?ZEW'Tw , h Lq fgzx.--' ' .42 B A S Pagf 204 Vg f 111 ff 'via LCYRN 76226 QE ,vw SIGMA PHI DELTA FIRST ROXV: Rittgers, Turnbull, Monteith, R. Miller, T. Monteith. SECOND ROW: Corell, Grimes, XVag11er, Nemec, Pangborn. THIRD ROW: R. Millhiser, Calderwood, DeGranclpre, Helm, VanGorkom. FOURTH ROW: Williams, Otto, C, Miller, Finlayson, NVerkman. FIFTH ROVV: Harris, Strong, Ford, H. Millhiser, Dornon. SIXTH ROVV: Kensinger, Pringle, lVickencamp, Van Horn, Tllompson, McEndree. -Q. - , ' ' 1 1 , -:rum 3 , O fig .Q gliffs-Lf W 1 xq Page 205 'jx R' . , ' EP-.'.w Q:-: I I -, 7-E L, ., E.-I ' ff .-Eff'--' ,H .I f- -A-',.j,L2., ,ff I LN - 5 w, I 1 A- ,- xg F' fi I up gf nw ,- I gl - 9-:E mr ...L ,UE . ,q ' - xv ' 'ff - I 3. - E :L .- , :E 1 .. A 1 ' , 2 :px L , , 4 We-V 5 -1554 ,K ,1 K Lf if' N. ..f dxf' 3 W., l All 14.33 A, Q 'akAf :QL Q?Ti:' 'iv ' X R - E3 wr. 1- ,f'T'T'f jf ,. I, I 1-E. 2.-V . .1 . I, ..E-.V w.,.E.2.V, V --W1 . I I . ,fm -I -' I 'N -v lid we.f4.1L Awsf ,ifibahia Owl f?.-mi '.5.EQlfEaffsa- CHI ALPHA EP .A ' f ff'-,f .1-L!-'f1QL.J.Q'tf'11'r'rr,f 1'i J' 1.2:-. '-'WW - - 'ffl' fm : , ri: ,L ,W A .W Y Y - Y W W rv----, T V'- z l f . li' 'gy ,fi l , I, I ll E15 I ily ll l I f r I +1 I Z , I-LO , l I l ffigl' I A: I lg l l r. I ' V E. I , am I I ' I F1 I 5.1-3 :dwg 1 N , ' ,.'r I ,Al I l F. I W. I I 1'-' , .Vx nag, E1 ' ' sn' , EE. , ,ggi , V-23 l ' lf-1?-'?fff:.5 ha:-5 4,77-:rgwqgwg-grx-?iR'1-1711?-ur --Lrg-'K-iff -:.-Aj.-. l .--gelgggfi-:I ' :ffl p gfigiggeifwf- LSL...1,f,.,LE.agzsQ2s-Q?ar ll 'Ing' A ff E, lj N X- Q4 A ,eff ,wwf E, mf A -'I A 'Q ' A .Aa t2x,fd 8 W - fd .., 1 I ' JIU K T33 A li X ' Ln X, Q, X.. MQ... ',,,. J Oil' A V Q -1 I 55 ff ffl?-5 if , 'gg 0 A 21 R-f e-2-1-E ..., T ,,-, .1 ,,. 1541. f.az:E:,LE '-' V-JA: 1: f Aw- -- qw agvf' El ? 11 l 5: I 1 I I E 5 Y, l I 1: I 5- l ,.' :V l E lf ll' l . I il ll I L ' if I ,, M . T W, , Y Kd I' il f TQZZELTLQTXF E277 Qxiffrl' 7' f f l, , . ' 1 ' ' '.. 3 5- v..lf'. aq wim . -Q fp -W ,sex Q , -Off' 4- A A fs rl' ' Page 206 SILON Founded 1917 Flower : Carnation Colors: Yale Blue and - White FACULTY MEMBERS J. F. YOTHERS BEN H. PETERSON ACTIVE MEMBERS DONALD ALLEN '25 VERLE ELLETT '25 EARL FARMER '25 RALPH LACEY '25 LEONIDAS BAKEN '25 FRANK POKORNEY '25 LOWELI, CHEHOCK '26 XNILLIS LAMKIN '26 JUSTUS POKORNEY '26 CLAIR FLOYD '26 FRANK FILIP '27 RICHARD BEALL '27 ANDREW MICHEL '27 RODNEY REID '27 RUSSELL HUGHES '27 ALBERT CORNISH '27 GEORGE LATTA '27 DANA MORRIS '27 ' FRED KETTLER '27 BASIL VVADDINGTON '28 ROGER BERRY '28 KENNETPI EMBREE '28 LEO HYNES '28 REX PORTER '28 CLAIRE RUTAN '28 VVILLIAM BENTLEY '28 PLEDGES LESTER RHODES '28 ERWIN SCHORNI-IORST '28 JAY GAER '28 Hg, 'l - - - - f ' ' PSE ff- ' 'ri ir- 1 f l -N ,- V7---if Sf . 1m1 'ibf?',5fGf3 ' V 'f1'5 1i'g?5::3'wf,5, ' - '1f? '-5.41: , 5. '75 ' ' 'N l,. l ' ', - f-.ij S J: ,K .- ' 1, , 179- - .ffQLv,-gg? ,J--' M, J 'sh A ,D fl, ,, . x N : . 55 A ,. K, , X , l , , , , A J, it Y: .L A L ,. X C ,M X!-5 . ev? V H, 55.1 1' Li, .4 xx ti,,,' ,E N. i xl- 7ll.,.'F CI, Emyfff? iw?-QQ 'S:.,'., .L -. f P-'HMV .- 51: ' T' f .-1-w iz., ,ii 11 we .-,..- J , if 1 , :Ei -M Q., ., i -' M 1 will CHI ALPHA EPSILON FIRST ROW: Allen, F. Pokoljney, Ellett, Lacey, Farmer. SECOND ROW: Floyd, J. Pokorney, Lamkin, Embree, Bentley. THIRD ROW: Filip, Latta, Baken, Beall, Hynes. FOURTH ROW: Gaer, Ghehock, Porter, Berry. FIFTH ROW: Michel, Reid, Rutan, Rhodes, Cornish. SIXTH ROWV: Hughes, Sclmornliorst, Morris, Kettler, W'adclington. ' H .e l :ffm l i D 'aj' Page 207 E- -I Q ..,,J15',fl I-. A is I 1,73 fp C Q Q N I. I---rx: gs., My , ,,,,.. A 44:- 1-Jia. .' ' ' N - ,f ' . j I . -R -I -I, ' , ' 'I N I-R, , AEMEEAIL I A f HA A Af me AR -A Eg , Eg r 5 ' V I' , . PHI KAP PA TAU ' FOur1ded at 5 Nliami University 1906 l Publications: Laurel I Local: Iotan I I Established at COC 1920 'Q Colors: Harvard Red and ' 01d Gold 2 FACULTY MEMBERS ' HARRY KREMERS A , 5 JOSEPH KITCHIN ' 1 CLAUDE R. NEWCOMB ' SCOTT W. SMITH I l g I 5 I I ' JOHN HENRY f I1 ' 1 l ' ACTIVE MEMBERS HAROLD SEBERN '25 I 1 - SEYMOUR VESTERMARK '25 I f f ' -I3 7 CARLTON BIRD '26 - 4, ,- Q ' l'lARRY HOYT '26 JOHN W. MILLER '26 I'-mil! . IT.- 5 WILLIAM VINCENT '26 FIA lr S66 8 1 L U 1 qi. -I-I ...I N A . . EDVVARD SEALY '26 X '-3 A ' DOYLE VALDER '26 HAMILTON MORSE '26 ' -TAMES MACLAFFERTY '26 MARSHALL ARDUSER '27 HARVEY' COATS '27 VVILLARD FALCONER '27 A ROBERT SINCLAIR '27 I DERBY THOMPSON '27 ' Q RICHARD WHITEMAN '27 V MERLE TWEEDIE '27 '5 GALE HIXXBY '27 HUGH FRAZIER '28 ALBERT IAYNE '28 CHARLES HUNOATE '28 ' I 'WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK '28 HARRY LAWRENCE '28 ' ' VICTOR LAWRENCE '28 b 'Tl 9:1 9 Z 0 I.. U5 Z Fl I-1 Ili o Z R? X I 5 ELMER QUINTIS '28 DON SAOERS '28 ' ROSCOE SCHULTZ '28 fl ' E i LI I l I l I 1 I ' l I PLEDGES , LESTER BURMEISTER '28 ' I CLYDE CUSHION '28 ' , M. RONALD METTZGER '28 Q 1 CARLTON SEBERN '28 ' I ARTHUR HERRLING '28 l HENRY HAXEUSSLER '28 I p ELDON NOON '28 I f -I' III' f 4 YNQP! -i f .1 ,U II. I .M Page 208 MQ ,. - 'far-2,-gif-1 -Y '-11w .11fr r . v :v.,.,1:v,-gl +553-'f-gg, I -. ' '1i,y'?' N ' Fl- . 13' iff fZf5?aif Z'W71 f .,..., -W v-. 1. . - . - . - 'A . --,ay-3. G, , X ' 3' Cb f ' .f'4 M f- ' V. I 'I -? 1 f N IOTA OF PHI KAPPA TAU FIRST ROIV: Bird, Sebern, MacLaffe1'ty, Vestermark, Sealy. SECOND ROW: Vincent, Nelson, H. Lawrence, Mettzger. Sagers. THIRD ROVV: Tweedie, D, Thompson, Sinclair, Hoyt, Jayne, FOURTH ROVV: Frazier, Quintus, Hungnte, Cushion. FIFTH ROYV: Coats, Arcluser, Iqi1'kDElI1'lCk. Falconer, Valder. SIXTH ROWV: J. NV. Miller, Noon, XVhitemzm, V. Lawrence, Schultz. 5 - -s ,G W . j ,g. L' I' -.1' ' ,-Qf? 'V - , 1 l Q. .45 lj w R-A .29 4. Page 209 Qg . s ' 10 .. SR. ..AA-,WMM ' A LA SE A . ,A 5 ., -WB-.E ,gf ,maya wr- -. ff' ff A . '79 1- .T u 31, if-1 J . -A A .3 A I ML A M320 5953 f Af. 'f I 'P' - . . , .- , . . ,.,, ' 7' '- I F l ' LAMBDA TAU DELTA J I 1. . I, P I g ':m' ' ' ' A4- 1 I gvlj l Founded 1920 I 5 151: Flower: Violet I .2 l ' gl Colors: Blue and Old Gold gli ' . E 5 A I FACULTY MEMBER ' gifs 3 J I , SALEM G. PATTIsoN LII' ' I iw I J ACTIVE MEMBERS I 'TEL 5 ! E ' PAUL HINTZ '25 3 HAROLD MANN '25 I 'ff Q f I I PETER MITCHELL '26 I W WW 3 ' ' l DALE STENTZ '26 VW - A IQYQ A V U. K -A -- n n K - - -f , 5 BERNARI1 WEAVER '26 . A E .A Y w Y H VV V. V, K .. DURAN BEITZ '27 'N V ' ' DEXTER FREE '27 HOWARD HELSCHER '27 'Q . ' FLOYD PAISLEY '27 in f. K , JAMES MCMECHAN '27 . , J af .5 . VVILLIAM SPENCER '27 'A' ' 5 LELAND STARRY '27 , N X 15' ' ' A .1 A JOHN WALKER '27 XX 553' CLIFFORD VVITHAM '27 Y Fi, M 1 L. VV. CANFIELD '28 Q' '1' ROSCOE DUNCAN '28 I STEWART JACKSON '28 DWIGHT MOUND '28 CARL OPPELT '28 ml ,-. , , MERLE PANGBURN '28 V 1 CHARLES ST. JOHN '28 EUGENE WHITE '28 JAMES HILL '28 U LOWELL BRYANT '28 g f- -.1 '-'- :A-I -f A --:..:A,-1,15-1.: A-'A '1-- - 'f:, fg 3: Q -Y . gf 5 , -jg Y ii m I IVAN YENNEY '28 3- J I IVAN HELBIG '28 JI LYLE ROBERTSON '28 l 1 . I X W .I I li 1 I S1 V yr I V i .. ...':.. .Lu .f.1gs:','-T,-..1.,, .-1 .3-.A: In-5,-.'.5.' 'A-Li I,:1T.L1..F-'If' - A -' 'E--'. I 'J-LZ' ii ,lf A fx QV mwiiff 76 QE' f I ,.....,,..,,,.. .1 . . A. Y - 7 BUFQL 'If 5 , ,Mm ,QE 5? 'N - 'wif A -All VL' If Page 210 N V . 7- , f gg-g,f'ji'2'H ,l 'uQ, Ljf J'gf-,Him-vxd-A-Eirmsfe-. o'E-ip'-hpfysiyl-5g,5 'a.'f:Ti 'H',-Sgiqlgsie Jun-'Q Q-t b, ,-Zh: wif , xv-pq:.f : !'4-H-lffvffw f6f i'Z-Mg? H132 ' 1? ' '- r, ff' fn ' X rss' vw gy' 'ff' '- 'J' Nm AFOQN 10226 sim f Q, 12 Q ff, fi N' ,K ' .. . .1 I , ., 4 1411. , liz 'F' X f k ' 'V ' l if ' -1 ' JK' R V . ,f 1L'i:'2. ,,.- 1 -'gm liff T ' J , Nj' ' l N-41 L 2- 1- V97 - . '1 13. 24 , -I A-Q3225'i's?ffi:'+5-.:z:4u4.axp? ' - ' -, Aiwa-A5 . Q 'V' ah lv.. -I LAMBDA TAU DELTA - FIRST ROW: Paisley, Mitchell, Duncan, Hintz, XVl1ite. SECOND ROW: McMechan, Pangburn, Cauield. Sta1'1'y. THIRD ROW: Free, Hill, Manu, Helscher, Stentz. FOURTH ROVV: Mound, Oppelt, Beitz, WV2'llk91', Jackson. FIFTH ROW: XVezLve1', Bryant, Spencer, XVitham. 'QC' W 'f'3Qf5f'fiPiiE-tv 4 QQ., .PQ F N iff-41, -+ .t . f 'A mx' M- new LK? 'Sl' W Page 211 WW x 1 A-iw?-+I 'L e::1 -'-.1 :1f2'L-'Ia-1-si--wifi'-'-'Rh-Q ,wgG '.'b :fQ:sL+: 1w.' .:P,EIwsE2 -4l ,: '-.4 'm f'-'. -1- Auy i- --1 f::.afs ..n+- ' I-':-af,-1Af..f.f+g '-,-E.-V .:.1.f,--1 .mf .- I. A 14 -, X if -Hgh -II--,AQ Rergewf ,ww-p ,,.gf,YT. ,A 1,5 K ,E '57 D AX I- 'ff-T Hi! ,wa-7,1 R- A A R I ACORN I - I AQ, - 3 , F J' 2 62 .1 ...f Gif g if. -- ofa: - I Q A -1- -::. -f1,f'.'-. .1 A-'fe-. ,, ' .,... . , L , , H Q -- , ., ,, 'iw mg ALPHA DELTA ALPHA 4 , N i1'f ' ' AAA Qi .I ' if 1 'x lx I I P 1 , . l l l , I I l R I I I . . .- -, ,.,. .. , . ,. .,,,, . L z ,g,,1Qrafffggai.+14-p4,, -6-' ' . . ' f. ' E. 1 Z, A :ii-. 512232. . ,A l lefmfjgs aw JL' h -!-:bm - .5 yr- QA53. L, ' ' If .1 K U Page 212 Founded 1920 Publication : Audion Colors: Red, White and Purple ACTIVE MEMBERS CARLTON SUTLIFF '25 HARVEY MISENHEIMER '25 F. P. JACKSON '25 IRVIN SMITH '26 'CARR LOWE '26 HAXROLD WALRATH '27 RALPH TIARA '27 VVILLIAM WARDURTON '27 ORVILLE STOW '27 LEE LOWENBURG '27 ELLQWORTH NOBLE '27 CLARENCEVONESCHEN '27 HARLAN SWENSON '27 HOWARD ANDRE '27 PHILIP UNGER '28 C. VIN WHITE '28 KENNETH REID '28 HERSCHEL BRICKER '28 PLEDGES REUBEN KARBAN '25 VVENDELL VINE '28 MORRIS CHILDS '28 LEE HORSLEY '28 LYMAND DUFF '28 V Q .. f' Q' A e' J' -753 Q LFE N fgfgca A ALPHA OF ALPHA DELTA ALPHA FIRST ROW: LOWG11b'91'g, Stowe, Smith, Noble, Von Eschen. SECOND ROVV: Misenlioimer, Duff, YV!'l11'Elt11, Vine, VVI11'b'l11'f0l1. THIRD ROW? Sutliff, Lowe, Swenson, Tiara, Jackson. FOURTH ROW: Andre, Bricker, Unger. WL! :faux-.': 1-Affggfif L U ' 'X-QPJU-.Q.af.rl L N Page 21 J' My meg -. 2 Z 4 -'I r ,wif-1-f ,f' '- 91-, a, f O, -. P:fi:f?ni?'f:,:imaAMQ2-w:zx:x'f2'21w::y,r ini?A.4R:e'?-rffi r'wf4Ya?2w:'.'ii-AfwfwnfHiiiiwhkfmbffwlifblii'FW Nstaszawfwxr- , O' Y 'wa Aw I ., L A R ,iv ff-A-.E..,JA,, .,,Q.,i-i:fw.femJ -. Ni:-1.A.,1Af.L:.R,ig,QiL,5, cifwa 5 A V 5 :fri 't ' : , ,ff i,f 'n, '5'j Leg . x- if .M ' A R,-211,411 4 1. - rw mff ?Ef',A'74f, hu? 6 4. '- , ,M L, - ' , 1 3. '....:: ,, 4 5' ji fj J 3 .1 A., ,R 1-' 1- 1' AM A R5-.-.i as-. ,. .1 ,f-D. h, 15 .' IM.: V, Q .X O, Y 'fa Ffa Af 3- 3 if 4.lWnV,.1H-k V.: 'QW it 117 I' K' D, Fifa, Cbwff .. xg' X x , , .1-.eff vw ,. A H ,, , ,O , A, 3' 'xg --. A : IDM 3:3151-'5 1i1:2'2:1:+r-25:-1:-:,.A: --mm:,S:-143+:-:-1g2f1+1Q1:2-pzrziziizkd:-1-:':-L-are-:-r-if--Pri--I-1-15-I-I5:15-2:':2:'-2-:2,-:A-'-:-:-:-14:41-z-:Rza-.-aw-.-:-1::+.5.::v:::,:f.,.-::.1:411,.44.3:,1-:L-E:-:-:-z-.-:Q-.Q.4.,.,:-.1:.p,- ,. ,fg.:3R.35i.g., N-R' .px,J.:.,.,.,::5,S-l,.-.,m2g:g:.:I . ......,..4,,,.. 1 R K v.-H-F51-D - - .- '5'r'5t-'3'3W5 f'k-:l'If ,-'T:'r- :-1 4 - fm' :2:1 ,. 1:1-:N ' .:. ' , .mar . 9 1 f - '-: 2::3f:fr-- ' -:-Jxgw .. -2:2 qw-:-. . .-sv , my :y-r:1:rw.' I w.::e- ,A ap- -:qi .w gg: . wi:-1 was 'asia-1:1 i f' sa .eAas:- , f 9:14i:1' -3 - ':E1.f1. , E -' ' if-:-:21 : ,.f.:5:231j'5:5:?E:i12: - Z' lflimv -1- A :g:::,::::::::',, if :5:5Q:5gg5:5 .1:5-134:-,::r.,-':, 5 Q 4' -- V ' -.2 :f ' 4- : MGD- -are-5:41-rf-:-E: X'-1. '-H' ,- we . Rc-:wk-5m+A2:9 ,.g 'f -.-ck . '- -f ' ' A X ' ' ' A 1 ' A , A A N1 J - 1 , ,, O rc- ' -1 '- -lr' -: lf. :Ig ' - - ' .iyzgzgcgzg 1562.- El N. ' ' r - 'R N . . .4 R141-:-:-:W va- 1 :.::,::: X . - 1.5:--E. :1x:.f:q.4 , -:iz-fR,:g:. -S, 4 . 1111215 ,--,-.zfsEr12:1:,.. :H 31- JS r:5' i -,- 2251352212 ,. ' - 1-3 1'i1i:kEr - 2 . , , A - , 1 ,,,,, ,... ..,.. iw f 'c-:2E'F? ' -''-2:22112?:1:Yi5f1:1:fvf?fr2 '2 -. 'firE1s:f121:'12'Sxnzfi:-:1:1:f53,r1:f:,:1g:1:5?:551j:34-Q:m:5k::15frs::s:-155512:-z,.,.,. ,.jc5:5E:1-351:5::Egg.1-gE:gf:gA:33g:3::15g55:5.':5:3:g,g3fm:t:gg:,:5::-'-: T - 4132733 62255: 455. if' A '?:f1':3:2 12: AN 4, X 1 R, A f 1, .. L 'N-D my A .. 1 A ' if ' A ' 3 QQ X1-'E ii WQWL: gg 1 ' -- 1 . ' -'W 1- rv- HRV - -. - ,. ., Eze . A Q, ,,::- 35,9 . , ,waz-. - L. .,x 14-2 . ..a-ww R3-ffm, 5:,.: .v:, -,sn -if- ERE - -. ..1:f-2' ezimrzi taser . ff f R9-sbs-pf H is: -1' -1 ':, rf-'I :rim , . -- . A A I . 6: . . - M-1-rw:-. M - ,g-ami., , :,-L,.,,.,. - . ff .1 'Y' ' . . -,.u.'.c-:Peng-5 :.5:-:'-Z-I ,:2l- ii:1':C:f7 '5?if:215 'if-1-,-.- ' -Z-xy ' mf.,-. .,,:,+-:-1.13.rica-w .: f:fZ2:'xTv . , -::p.., , A-Q.-,:.gg.q, .vg.:. gzofkly X FIRST ROW: Ly nch, Allen, Northey, Wynne, W'aIrat.h. SECOND ROW: Floyd, Weaver, Hintz, XlVG1'kDl2I11, Mowrey. THIRD ROW: Bird, Miller, Sutlii, Refsniderl Simon, Monteith. FACULTY ADVISORS I'IARRY KREMERS JOHN M. HENRY' REPRESENTATIVES Delia Phi Epsilon W. T. ENNIS CHARLES WHELPLEY CHARLES SIMON GERALD REEsN1DER ROBERT MONTEITH DONALD ALLEN JOHN W. MILLER PAUL HINTZ HAROLD WALRATH Beta Phi Omega Phi Alpha Pi Tau Kappa Efsilon Sigma Phi Delta Chi Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Tau Lambda Tau Delta ' Alpha Delta Alpha ROBERT VVYNNE HAROLD MOWREY CHARLES LYNCH VV1LL1A,M SHIRER EDWARD VVERKMAN CLAIR FLOYD CARLTON BIRD J. B. WEAVER CARLTON SUTLIFF fm: , , fs 'LL , fd , Y, if 9'?'7 'ei x Vg ,7.1,fZ,..... f'f,. 5.-:A..'ff'T9..L. k '2,Q e lvl, U., ., -f ?'1fQ,Mi'Wl'f X 'a3.g,.wja K2- Lfixc,' h N c,J:fA-iE'f+Erf lliwgiw'r:w'l:-f',:'faffL-1 -1- ,-A- R OnT9yl7:E3,.:2,ix3- .PQ Na 5531, iff' 1,1 LZJ, J'1ww:iL1gfkwg5sg ,l fa-3,2 C' -'M -' X? v A . 1-ZFLAV ix, L 93'-H' ,, A M L,.1.,. , Y V qF,,5g:Q., iw, Wg ya f LSA: 1' M 131 161 Page 214 -ki, ' K g wfj Q- 7 1 Q! ' 'ff Y WW ' ' gk If X, MW, W' '-- . f. W Gu' , , We COE N ' M I f 5 N 55 j U I sb' X I 'v,.,, 1 V ' N , , 1 1 ' ' - M WW flW: h r ' 1 ,1 MI N z ,B SORORITIES P 215 199 QM Wu QT 3 tif? T' -in 'Q V A, , .H V xy-x. -.-sh ., N , ,gf yi' EQ ijwpff QAM' f wc ,WE HW U 9 2 If- T '21 YQ fi W if Z Sem W 1 -.-, . f, . 4- -f-V X--nwwf.. ,uf - 'K A A WHT? gxbhiwwk wwf? miie? Qiwifu J 5,5295 fy f gg X ea L wr 1 ffij 4? ,Q f ' 'ALPHA T ,-,.,,, 1...4.1..---, -..',.. 4........J. EJ xm- ,nf,,.-.1-avr-4-pq-,. , ,, . . ,divx Tx, ,i:,-..,-L.5?, .,,i,.,V, L ,Bn xr' fi! w ,-,' ,. X1 1 'mW-.Efegw 'vmwivgubk ,1 nip? A-. , ,4 'I' '4 N' kj'f.-Jw -,.. qjvrzzblgir A gm K. gg, ffLf,g?', ,R 'Q 3:-Ex ' fm -1 V ff ,gi-raw 'Q GN xii? ffjxxyi 'fi grigg, .. MJ K' Lf Page 217 ,- if, Q L, 4 -V L l DELTA ETA GF DELTA DELTA DELTA FIRST ROW: Beach, Stonebraker, Soper, Tanner, Reichard, Murray. ' .SECOND ROW: Blue, Benge, Sinclair, Hiqkok, Fernow, Douglass. ' THIRD ROW: Bryan, Van Sickle, Bingham, Armstrong, Dawson. FOURTH ROW: Cameroh, Malay, Grqsby, Parker, Johnston, Youel. FIFTH ROW: Keefer, Sanford, Kissau, Berry, Harms, Gibson. 1, .,,,L f,,, .,,, , TW- I ::v:-..uL,,- f,:.,.---55 fry,-. f iQEXf2- Liu ffl E541 1 filf-TEZQSV J' GF ,-fs-T: Ig '1'.91i4n, A, f, ,qs ,5 Xiflf'-',2?7Q':fg-Lf of F . 'ff' ,,'r1 ,z.,-: gf jf fd frf f21 w 1 fs A :rN,g:, .mf 'gif f-'ffifu 'HE , Wwe:- .f tv,-.5 Af 4... - 2 4 'W Page A279 E f I 1 ' r X r x f 4 in I V ,N I 1 S 1 ,, I 1 , N l , l ll 1 1 , gm J 1. pm 'Mx A 4,,v ., f-MN .f N L , , ,,.-A 'fx : n ,if- ' , K , 'I ia l PI OF ALPHA GAMMA DELTA l i FIRST ROW: Jacobson, Iosty, Allison, Briggs, Stockley, Biddick. ' SECOND ROW: Den-linger, Stalford, Lacey, Newell. THIRD ROW: Trowbridge, Vanorden, Burgert, Eialn, Boegel, Flower. ' FOURTH ROW: Hansen. Niles. WheelFT. Gordon. ' FIFTH ROW: Duet, Roehlk, Godby, Holloway, Bryant, Me1'1'i:xm. , - - , , i 1 if TMA-V, +R-WA 4:-, fr-if Qiw 1 V-in iifi L+ : 1 J 15. X Payr' 223 E A Tl-T 'ff' ALPHA GAMMA OF ALPHA XI DELTA FIRST' ROW: Sax-set, Mcliim, Eschmann, Chamberlin, Holden, Turner. SECOND R-OW: Crowe, Beal, Bmittrick, Gabbert, J. Sarset, Risser, THIRD ROW: Zollinger, McLaughlin, Farr, L. Gabbert, Lsittner, Stitgen. FOURTH ROW: Patton, Kober, Boikze, Null, Evans, Drew. FIFTH ROW: Sievers, Carter, Biedermaun, Lundgren, Sparks, Deamer. Gal L JI , .,,,,x. Q A Page r .5- A H112 J X -- fC 1Z5.W 75?' x a'1 'f:'m TMT1:-:-53,1fr:mxt'4,nwsf'a WY,--W1-:ww g-WA:-5,-W -fm, -gf-ww--ww-3,5 -W-1-U-,fmvrv--m.-rw .-f-by-ef-f--af.-1-fm' 'f-,www 4- M.,-,f,Q.m?-H1--Ly, x .-,vffffy - ,-.wf.,...,. f f iv-:3 fs vm 7' VRML :fin 'ww-:. X':w2:2ama+:1:wXvT wwf..L:?'5,E,SmUfrw1 :1'1w:J,4L5v.z5-- 521151-.Ima A '74:Yf: mf.,,,-wfff '1s?'wgmA:cv: 4'-1+ifM:f.v:f'.41-27.Jrff : e:-:fwfr abiwrf-wi,.'3L ., 55: .. nm ff J, . . 1 ., rv, .J . lu.,,,1.. Wd, .Gil--7'f ,n,?wf-59:45,?i,mi5M?5f????,Q J. ,,1:x,f,, . .. , ,. ,.fw'w1fw:, :Ja 'X A-' .fa , f . w, , -. U1 .x . N 2 N , J. .J 4-f 'A-f1wws1f- fuer.-4 -Wt' 5- -. 6:-2 f A Lf f ' ' f f '- X A K f ' - 1 If' Q9 .T ffm! 11-rv? ' f- f 'Lf' ' 1-' 1':m5Lif' ff? VW' ,HQ X :A N? V fm if--I 'J 1' J in n'N'Q.?a J !L ff ,Q J f 1 fp 1 ' ,-5-fL'E,,fX 'VY' 'm !'k' 'J' ', :.mf1:-ww--. Q4 rx ' , N-,MMIW5-ji? 2-f1g,f,T:Q1ifTfm Q 'QL Q53 1 Y 'fi ff- J 'L M-f ' -f J M - P f 'J 4, L 5L23'.Lf.f Q L11 k Q -YL, akv-,Yg'gxfi'gjiPf1 mf. 5fAlf5-iu.21- 55-fklwilz' 3Eff-nirvsff19FMx'gn's15ff1.':'-'fir Tzvw-:wfr-fc:11-me,ffvfws-. 'wgfwa mf'--vw 1, 'lil 4l17f!fV f!HSb-' fvf ?fif x5 ' K 'J--,M -- wxxn-N ' bk-QM:N.,M,, : ,fg,--'fsefw gfw-My ..1f-Aa-mrs.-1,.x:,4,,ww.,-:9.,9.::',-flwe-:Q-21,1 ' Q,Qu,::ru.,,Lgm3f:'5gq ,,,pwL .1e:L4e:lauX !5.:ua2g'1.!, X542 ,-::..':.L',-.,gf,,'. .m,1,5q,,,J:1.wAzf 57-1-Q--Y,-Y , WV-,--v. W- - , -..-Vi ..,,. , - -..Wi , A I - , . f qv , JH K I H ET X 1 , Nl, x It 2 ROW: ,,B1aQmvbSt, ,S1IQ15W00d,. G: Williams, QDQWH, 'Gull 5 - Krgowles, Z'Secrist,, Gdken, Bassett, Tuyechek. '1'I1IRD,Row'2, .1fIii1fS01Y, Cliflfk, , A R ROW:':g' Leacoxy, Stream, 'Eri'ckson, Ha.gen.,EPope1ka. 1' FIFTH Mzy,1iiril1E,, Kip'p1e,'Sxn1id, Lewis, J. Niiilliiuns. 4 , , ' ' 1 . ' ' i I , I ' . . A - , erm. x ....,..... .......4,., ,1.,.,..4,:....., -.. ...-. -. .Q - ....-..-,. Y -Mia -- ,.., . . F.. .. -,. .,.,-..,..-..:.Q.... ....,. -....- .., ..- -.-J 1- I gg- L--'gk ':.1-1--:U W --r ' ,: T . x 'fiif-'V'i:11J'fxt '-'fv My ' -. 'N WAR'-' ww.. f 'iif N Cu XQ-I'ff'iw, .1 ww' .'-VfLf.A1,--5-n.fuN, 's ' ,gfli 23 has if f 1357- 1ff'jyf , 305 z jx. 1,15--5 5,4 24:1 4 ,P -f 4 qi-5: ' 53.3 Pagz' 22f Q . ,fl- i -:. ' Ld:-I f1fw'.,- I 3 X lf- ,V l ,I lyxl 1 CHI DELTA FIRST ROWQ1 E, Montgomery, E. Scotton, Munn, G. Williams. SECOND ROW': , Campbell, Win'ge1 t, Stockley, Youel. THIRD Dawson, Childs, Risser. FOURTH R2QW:, R.uby'Montgomery,, Bender, Simmen, Ruth, Montgomery FIFTH ROW: McGon3mg11y, Noble, Piper, Clark. A ,...4f:,,,,g 3' Q L Pagr 229 A --rg , v. grain. f' fs-..b.' A4 af?-N fa. x ' A W , YQ..-QL .. ' f, ' f W , 4 'f v.: .5 -My ' m Cs ?f fw ?QAQ5'f ' dilk gl ni-1 il fn f ' 'W ' S' gs? IRM Uicjfg gf' Us ? c'hff, .2 1 LAM 1 A .. .K , w W. .1 ,JK '-', -WSW , is M if? - ,' E 'vii M42 6 WA 46 ,Efl4'f'fw-' ff' 'tw-fu M, W Q .NME , 5 . H4 in ff 1' . ff I fwifr L W' VI u wx l 1 1 - RGWL Samvbrd, Gamadig, Stodldlev, Mott, ' ' RQW27 Mbliiilmf Dexi'1l5-figefa 1'C11M1i1l6flirL THIRD Rs0'Wz B-eadh, Brooke, Tmzechek, Krtvgfieafg 5 A T A A A w0FFIc?ERs A A A 'A A, .. . 1 . kPl5QSidLEI5132-' A MQKIM , . Vice4PHssiden1 1 . ,' ASggfigfgaiiy- -f ,I Kzmcsn A. A Tnefasufgy Q' A A ' A 2 1 Kfqmm ,DQZM ' A neZiz1f. 13Ae1 f1z ' 5 A Bmni Y f Y l iisliimg Eimoacs, V 1DQQR6i1f1y?SfmrQm5A 1 A4 I G4m m4A'ip1gm4 i f- AFM '.-. - , i A MAg1QmmA,Agmo:e1QmExX W 4 fp' ,T A ' A , ' v, .- ' ' 5 A1 A AA: I' 5? . '1f HW'1ifE?fT 'QHKMQEBTW' TQRfE9?i5K' T' ggi t , -Q E i Af A I AA Si?7 1 ' A'V-A - H71 YVA- 'A XJ' ' 2' .P x NAS 5 s l B . . ,-. ., 'V H ,- ,-,- ,f , A-A,,,1'AL Aw, jc, ' ,j,,,w1 ,- rg gg- - YA, - A . c ' - ' fvg' fu' M --1:5 ' Y -- W ' A ' A -' V, N- ,y N1 If Page 230 iaii w f fa ' X X I! 11 XX +. ! 'g f 0 X I 'fx Xxx X , ' .'M'lKNU W M E uma M, 13523 I5 '.y, H, fi' Q N LITERARY 'A I Ai 4. iii: in' as 7:1 - f S . 9 iq ..,,f3 HAM j 'XR .lip XT .R 1.1 ,A ll.-AL I ffzfl .S A Txf ,I I- - If '-522, fl 7 ' 'ff 'F .f .f H- I 'IS F 'Q-3,4 O -I fm b--, I -Rig ' 'I f EI' 'I 1 'M'fw'wfI1a I1'1-335121-I 5fJsFC'l- if ' B321 E1 ' fav. .2-Y-W.- ,...,f .,.- .. ,..,, . . .. ., .-. ,, I .. Q- . -1 x 2 --, I , f, -, I .fr-1 zfifflzlfg 1, 2-hi-rw ., I Las. KAPPA PHI SIGMA Alpha Nu Chapter Founded 1882 Kappa Phi Sigma Installed l923 FACULTY MEMBER S, W. STOOKEY ACTIVE MEMBERS EDWIN KRUEGER '27 HUGH MCCARROLL '27 RICHARD MCCARROLL DONALD ALLEN '25 REUBEN KARBAN '25 JOHN VANGORROM '25 GEORGE SIMPSON '26 LUMIR VAVRA '26 WILLIAM VINCENT '26 EDWARD WERKMAN '26 RENO SILLIMAN '26 KUANTY YUNG '26 W. R. KEITH '26 WILLIAM HANSEN '27 EDWARD JANDESEK FRANK STARY '27 LAWRENCE THOMAS 28 HAROLD REEVES '28 ROBERT FINLAYSON '28 OsBoRNE CANTWELL '28 VVILLIAM KENT '28 EMIL ROULD '28 J. R. VINCENT '28 GEORGE ZUEER '28 2 25: .- 13 I I II U Page 232 mild-. 'Q3sf,f-frpf,-51-,Qfq-5 .-.w,M,.,,f-...4.., . i-..-.4 . .N-...... ...W ...Y f:,.- ,1.w.-...,- - , mf..-,,. ..,.,,. . ..,,, K. , . . ,,. ,,,,, , ,,,. .. .,.. . V ' AN' 'W . - 3-5-ff-qv-' -Mfr Xa-'xF5'?vff1'4--'4.J+w.!-NPT' 7. ': w.-.,'y,L,-55.2.3411 .ia-.gggg.ng,Qf .3j7f1!rw-an,..2g:.,,1.-5jgf311g3,.....f?z.,gy3gq -if J' - 3 A - , N .- --Q . W' -- ,.fzf... .Y A- 1. 11... ..s - , V -.,:,..- ,Md , .. . QTQLE1 X -7 -1 1,55 3 .4 'JjdfZe,f f.- TY?-31-W M Lk ' N ' ' ' ' ' '-pi Qjv 2111. zfyigsif?-5'4'fig:gy1, 3. -f'C.:..c.-v:,f 4' - LL.. Q bb ' 5 fa .-'1 f '3 HP- ,gf 3, fh- , '--, H7 1-i .- 4 ' nuemzx ,. , ML-'T-f , ' -, Mx' fy -. V- ' Z- 1 f Nb.. J 1 ' -W N f F- 4' -X lg ' f '- , -C:-,-,, 1 s5f.3wffai..gfJv,,a'.?2.19?'4f.:115-mf' ,, wLqfQ4 1' 1' nf 'J h. '-...fi ..' J? L- L I 'U J L7 ,' V- 'Q vi. LTU F. P.,-.fb ,-W :-.- wwf-1. .W A 11- , A M - 1-. .4 .. H .- . . 'fu rm ff -1 P WZ-'1'f55'1':.'?U':-2.5 1-N2 '- 'ii?-ii -.1-V25 if-191 . '7'w.4.'-v-''-we:v11v'f1--f-wmv-c,1-ary, ff1-.-..m.14- .-Y. .4-, .5 .-. ff.. .- .,.-y.- 2, fr.-A yfmw-' L 'r N ' -N 'A .ww , 7'-ff:-fa f v ., ,. 1..-.,.......,.ff.--.,.ww.Q. ...mf-.1-Msg., M53-a-11-54.51-'ffiQ,,.-asr:,g1:'w:.f:::.u:f:5f:r.1.mE5A.i:11:.:,,.,mgg-Q 5,Qz.gf,.:' EL:S..xbfb,,:..125,g5g1, ' ' 4,51 L,QQ,335hQ,vnggggfgggyg M I KAPPA PHI SIGIWA x FIRST ROWV: Karban, 'vVe1'kman, Thomas, Krueger, H. Mf:Ca1'mlI. SECOND ROW: J. Vincent, Simpson, THIRD ROW? R. McCarrol1, Silliman, Rould, MacLaiTe1'ty. Jandesek, VnnGo1'kom. FOURTH ROYV: WV. Vincent, Allen, Vzwra, Sta1'ry, Keith. f 5' war .. 7,15 fkfjigrff ..-.-.A-:-.h-g., ,- 0'-.,9:pZ,', -'W -'1 fi,-Q. :J , 5 ::m1-- ':-':,:-.z1'ea'fU' - ' 5 'VG' ---' 5 ii? . t' T74- ..,,f,J 'mil .Q Z3 - 117 X f M- V1 'HK-N','.Q , ffjllf' --3,5 '35 I,-.' g'-3T'W2.iQ-25 f CM ax M.. ., 'f L V rx X Ll Page 233 'W KH' z,-,. .,--v-A H- -.uh--V S- R f - A . . . . f , X A- n , .4 Hr ' IW -.Mia-pgqf-f ' :ferrari :fffai L Li-2, --...guan . . ufaqr way'-Av:---gf'-V-,-QE :.1.f'::v-34, yfwpzfzy YR:-.,,-f,fw Q'-'f x.+c:.L:--1-Aw - .SLA .A . -- ' '4 '5r,a., . R f ,115--1-'M 2 A nh --:.1.-mf: 1-.EsIRAFr'iA-QR W- -2-.V-6415. ' - ' A '- f- C -J I ' - I X , ,4,,f A ELA! - R 'E A- 'I I if , f 12.5 f 1 ff' W Cs X' ' - -' J l 1 4 V' 52,5 4' - 'C 2 'C XE I-I ' f- -'Z ' ' '. X' N1 WF' 'mf' I . 2 f - .3 flue 'DARK 1QlQN M326 3223 A - I R7 ,E .EM 3 , Ifgnp , J -xml, .N S J ' ' -' ' L 'A f'f 'X Nw' X' f-1'-A l1 '5'4'7- -' f'-A I- NA A Ir- ,U A f I 41 I I OLIO fu.-mf ' gnu, L 'N -A ' way' . ' :-'.,,44,,. ' 1 , .Q hi s EA V, . ., . . N, , f' I iff' , F 9 I DY: 1..-1445 Founded 1884 Colors: Purple and Old Gold FACULTY MEMBERS GEORGE W. BRYANT MAX BASEMAN ACTIVE MEMBERS HAROLD ALLISON '25 LEONARD BROWN '25 CHARLES BASKERVILLE '25 J. WILFORD DEGRAXW '25 KENNETH CROOKS '25 F. P. JACKSON '25 CHARLES SAVERUDE '25 GEORGE SMOUSE '25 HARRY CAYWOOD '26 J. E. CANDELARIA '26 JOEL HOLMAN '26 ALVLN KLINE '26 LOUIS LAST-I '26 CARR LOVVE '26 -T01-IN K. MILLER '26 JUI.Io LOKENZAN-A '26 L. R.. lflottoz Ne Dum Q B. D. SILLIMAN HAROLD SCI-IMICKLE '26 WALTER FRY '26 . KATCHIG YAXZARIAXN '26 JOHN SELLERS '27 FLOYD FINSON '27 VVILLIAM H. BROWN '27 CHARLES FOX '27 BERNARD SHATTUCK '27 CARR LAVELL '27 ELLSWORTH NOBLE '27 HOMER JONES '27 WARREN C. KEHN '27 ARTHUR KORTELING '27 IVAN HELBIG '28 RUSSELL D. HAIIRIS '28 HENRY HAEUSSLER '28 1 A 'iiL1iEs:fi:fJ:::yggg1' '- ,Q f .A .TA er - 1 f'-- H31 . ---- , - -. . , '. V ' 'sie A RN V ' 4 f-.V Qfevf- gf ,I Page 234 uis WP viz 1 i ,-, I V, F . 4 ,-4,73 1 x .f X'--,X msg, ,lv.,n:'fr ,ww An .A I ,754 , Q - f C71 ACQRN ol Q - w Y ' P fi 3 5' Q ' J 7 U2 BI V Wg, 'l -ow '.r-rw!-, '1- inn: 'q:-5 .A , ' , , . , , 4 H ,L :r Q, ,' .5 J. . L .,, l' ' R-W -'5 fW-+'5f?fiI'-Q -J - -mf-f+:.g -V ,. M,m'hm.Q.Q 212: , OLIO FIRST RONV: L. Brown, Allison, Crooks, Fiuson, Baskerville. Kehn. SECOND ROVV: VV. Brown, Lavell, Lowe, K. Yazarizm, Cauwood, Fox. THIRD ROYV: Jackson, Smouse, Holman, Korteling, Lorenzana. FOURTH ROWV: Kline, DeG1'ow, -l, Sellers, Noble, Jones. FIFTH ROYV: Harris, Saverude, Fry, Schmickle, Lash, Helbig. .,., V, I Ais .rj A Page 235 'mm vii' wx H?-1t? '+i5?S-:?'?i1Lif'..'-Y 1 : 'f- - IH- I- W-1:2-nu-me K vain: L T ff 1 M, E, ,-'- :RA 'I ,, .--. +L 'A L -W Q ,Z L. ,WA ,A A5 fx Irma hi f -I A f- if wi 'RMS-fbilil? ' -'ilu T? fQwfl ffl if '-f'M3- RN-..J1.-? L 15,215 -. 'ffisfl lf , Im 1 1 'I Lfim.w-ffff-i.f.- ,QQESELR QTL mg Colors Scarlet and White SINCLAIR ,- .A ,. wx- 'L mu- R , ,A -' ggi, - . .f is Founded 1882 Flowers: Scarlet and White CaInat1On ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniorx ELIZABETH BENDER ELSIE KRUGER ISABEL BIDDICK ELEANOR MONTGOMERH' DELIA BRANDT AGNES MOORE LUELLA CHRISTIE ALICE ZOLLINGER GAIL COURTNEY IVA OLIVER MARY CROWE FRANCIS STICK DOROTHY GABBERT BERNADINE WINGERT EDNA MAE KRIZ ESTHER YOUELV 1 Juniors MARGARET BEECH TRACY MCCONAUGHY FLORENCE BIEDERMANN MARY MOORE SARAH BRIGGS FRANCES MUNN LISETTE BROOKE LUCILLE MURPHY ANNA BURKHALTER VIVIENVNE POWER HARRIET CALDER FLORENCE NOBLE ALEENA DOSTAL ERRA SCOTTON MARY STADTMUELLER EST!-IER SINCLAIR YIELEN STITGEN MARJORIE STOCKLEY In-WI J :M , I ff' fj Q ,rbi ji.41g , I,-if Sk, X, 'Li' as Page 236 A --53 V,-, .T ' 5 , .Lrg ,f , A K' H 'F' f f . , ., ,, , f ..,,,,: F E rm My if if 'ie 17 R ill 7020 Q: SINCLAIR FIRST ROW: Crowe, Griffith, Brandt, Kruger, Bidclick, Wilson. SECOND ROW: Murphy, Burkhalter, Turner, Willianus, Christie. THIRD ROW: Stadtmueller, Murray, Kriz, Darley, Stockley, Moore. FOURTH ROW: Mcflonaughy, Montgomery, Benson, Stamy, Peterson, Briggs. FIFTH ROW: E. Montgomery, Montgomery, Noble, Dasher, Bauch. SIXTH ROW: Scotton, W'ingert, Calder, Sinclair, Powers, Drew. , ' w ... 1' 4 ,g,,,, , . .f ri '19 . 1 Cz.. ww, , r' .ff Page 23 7 Q QQ? A ' 4'1. I ',fN f'- fx A I I ,nk ,-:A , r ,ff , -1 ' 'W 1- 4' , ,Q fn g A Y 1.4 U AIO i 1,3 4, f, I ,QL V I 1 X,-. A ' A K A , ,rg A . E If EA 'D NI , ,. . ,A V . ,. Q 5 E .., . A - -- If If 'M vim I l? Q v' K I 2 6 '41, in X . 'B f -. f we A 1' if I 'E ' 1 A , ' '5 ' -A ,Q - I +E:?fef,:.Q:. Ag4g d gm,,, BEATRICE BAUGH CATHERINE BENSON BERTHA DARLEY GERTRUDE DASHER LORRAINE DAWSON, DOROTHY DREW VAN ITA GRIFFI1'H MONA JACKSON VELMA TROYAK GERTRUDE VVILLIAMS PAULINE XVILSON VELMA ADAMS' GENEVA BAKER :HELEN BEAL RUTH ELEANOR BLUE CAROLINE BRIGGS MARY ELLEN CARTER ASUNDA CAETAGNA ISAEEL CRESWELL CELESTINE DAWSON BARBARA DUER MARGARET EVANS LEAH GABBERT ETI-IELYN GREENELATT MARJORIE GOOEY SINCLAIR Sofnhomorfs SARAH BERRY Fnavlz rn F71 RAMONA WALLACE RUBY MONTGOMERY RUTH MONTGOMERY ELEANOR MURRAH' LYLA NASH BERNICE PAUBA HELEN PETERSON MARGUERITE RISSER SINGLAIR LORA TURNER X IUDITH VVILLIAMS ALICE LEAHY KATPIERINE GOINGS KATHERINE JACOBSON RUTH KIRKPATRICK MARION MCLAUGHLIN CAROLINE SCOTTON CATHERINE STALFORD MAXRYBESS STEWART RUTH WILLIAMSON JULIETTE JOHNSON SOFIA LUNDGREN MILLER OLIVE REESER RUTH SPERRY ADELAIDE STEENBERGEN XRTILL5, L'Ef'.',:7uE-'7f'QL:!2-,131. 2-7 .11 'A 'nh A A v --if-A j---WW-I 1 ,L 'Mn ' I4Q55!'f f- 34 , ' ,AN X Ai- Mg' 9. . , i f 5,17 Page 238 A '--'V '- 'N ' I 1' 1 1 -'- un. wsu- 1 ' vw .--o - xv- 4- vvyrw ---,rv A -.v 1 A- . . - -A - N- , Q4 Q9 Qing, 5:1 v I mcg:-1 an Lf- 7- .K -. MX yr ,if ml n , nv .N .,1',.,,, -- 1fj+'-hy4gQf,g,,6.3,,1'PTVgQ9 .2 .fn'-fam,-5:55 4,359 - ', ' f-.'f--A-9 I S, , my W5 . ,f - A . ' f 5 ' f J: ng A f W, TS 1 X- T' M w 195: ,1.,'ff f '-f' ' f, 54: nv .IA , A ,I rw I I f A Y ,. fy 43 v 'awlbz 4 , ,f '5 fr R, Y, KW' ,HI 6 ,.,w:3:,,, nh XQ:,,f,EZff1 Q, gs H1 nam?-YW 76, -:QM ,f QM J Z' 11, .H a. Q.. ,.4. z ,J S 'L A In 1 ny' new 3347 sh- it-LQ, 23 ,E LL? : digaixriep 7 ' K-1 'W' 'J H . 'P ' f - -ir . - Y f. If-'Aw 'H ?-732' u v :,-aww 'wr ,-':. 1- f .miie . ' .nf e ,,.,,.n,, .,, , . ,,.,,cS A 1 ., 'nA' 'Ji-W' ff fl., F7317 -IT TW? SINCLAIR FIRST ROW: Blue, Stewart, Gabbert, Biedermann, Courtney, Briggs. SECOND ROVV: Beal, Sperry, Pauba, Jackson, Evans. THIRD ROWV: Johnson, McLaughlin. Carter, Leahy, T1'OyHk, Miller. FOURTH ROYV: Jacobson, Kirkpatrick, Greenblntt, Stick, Beech, Baker. FIFTH ROWV: Bender, Brooke, Youel, Risser, Stitgen, Dawson. SIXTH ROXV: Zollinger, C, Scotton. J, XViUiz1ms, Oliver, Stewart, Munn. JK- . I,-1, , K LAM wwf, rZi2Q5,,s1w fi' Effzq grief I ,W 4437 .Qs , 1-. iii , aff-rx ,L ' 4 V4 LL 'RW Y '1:3 ?X'-N513 xgufxiat' L, ITB 'F ' ' K.: U Page 239 . j Y V -I , k A A J, 1151774 V2 5 R. -N h Ay R AR 3- -' -7-El - . .tum 4, V. I Cf 1' 2 12 'M C O 5? N I QP 2 6 47 R i I jm,Li'ii4EL1Zx CARLETON if-1 ' N Founded 1892 Colors: Gold and White FACULTY MEMBER LAURA PEARLE STEWART ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors MARGARET ARMSTRONG IVIARY BINGHAM KATHERINE BRYAN BERNEICE CAMPBELL ANNE CARDLE CDRTENA DENLINGER EDITH FARR , LOLITA PIPER Juniors GERTRUDE MOTT ALVINA SHESTAK WILMA SIMPSON HELEN WYCOFF RUTH ZIKA JOSEPHINE CALDWELL lVIotto: Garde te Foi HILMA RICHARDSON DOROTHY SANFORD DOROTHY SARSET RUTH UNDERHILL HARRIETT CHAMBERLIN EVELYN CALDWELL MARTHA HLAVATY LAURA STEEN VIVIAN VVANG VVINIFRED WHALEY GERTRUDE YEAGER ALICE PARKER i n A,!! : A Q Page 240 -i .-'Q' ' Pjg-f f 2-1-fn 5.5. 1-'Q f .' ' - ' . .1,- ' ' fr ' '-5-'v 2 ' ggi' Y, 'rv-'.-Tw, Vw-,fav W- - -f -,- A JR I f 1' If 'Tin Q-, R N 1652 fy, 5. eil wmwwhwhn MQW QQMQM Qmm ,train CARLETON FTRST ROW 5' Flower, Buckingham, Jacobson, T. Smith, Mott, Riddle. SECOND ROXV: Stonebraker, Sanford, Hansen, Richardson, Jones. THIRD ROW: Boland, Robbie, I. Whaley, Denlinger, McConkie. FOURTH ROYV: Sarset, Bryant, Lattner, Falcon, Clark. FIFTH ROXV: Bryan, Farr, E. Caldwell, Yeager, Carclle, Armstrong. .Q Ni'f3,3 -' 'r t : - .f .f'-' ' .. 454x123 ,r'Lf,W'C .L '1 ew9:':1??.ff'3 wiwi' xwmmmif l fu ffmzfwg ,355 ISN? LW A QT Page 241 . :A I - f 'r'::- ...A u f 21:1 HI bf -,fi f ff f XZ' , A Zag . ,X K ., 4 gaawk pin? 159' JV E21 IQ26-awwwqsfgffkwiwvw I I Y -. . . , . - . '- If-50 ' ' '-f 'S . Jr. ,. Mfr -I' W-ffA,, 'P 2:-Wifi. ,EIAQAAEQ A CARLETON Sopholnores MARION BECK MAXRIE REICIIARD GRACE BRYANT GRACE ROBBIE FRANCES CLARK - HELEN SOPER ESTHER FALCON RUTH D. THOMPSON BETTY FERNOW LEONE BOEGEL BYRDINE LATTNER ELEANOR BASSETT FLORA MCGILL RUTH MCCONKIE KATHERINE MITCHELL , MAROUERITE RAMSDELL Frexhm en CECILE JONES IRENE VVIIALEY ALICE Ross EMILY BOLAND MAURINE STONEERAKER ROBERTA LUBBOCK PIELEN DOUGLASS IVAI-I GILLESPIE GRACE DEVAULT CORRINNE GORDON ' HELEN DOWNING JOSEPHINE SARSET HELEN RIDDLE LILLIAN BUTTRICK OPAL SECRIST MARY TEETER THEORA SMITH GRACE GRAHAM ALICE BUCKINGHAM EVELYN MCILRAITH LUCILLE IACOBSON MARIAN WILSON A03QM'm?5EQgEgM vwfg Ayub M'?5p INK' in ' N25 A A If Page 242 T -.Aig F33 fl A- W Agjffail I If-' Q '-f' j' If 4, 6 gill, A Wg 517' ,Q 1 '--- fv N: J- 'H-,A Jew CARLETON FIRST ROW: G1-alxam, Cllamberlin, DeVault, J. Caldwell. Wang, McGill. SECOND ROVV: Campbell, Unclerhill, Fernow, I-Ilavaty, McIlraith. THIRD ROW: Simpson, Ramsclell, Everest, Bassett, Thompson, Steen. FOURTH ROW: Zika, Reiclxarcl, Piper, Pa1'l:e1', Soper. FIFTH ROW: Beck, XVIIZIISX, Shestalc, Bingham, Gillespie, Boegel. K4 ,lg-fr, .f-.1-V 'Gb fl fili-m3fSv1?f , - my XJ '14, Page 243 H' 1 I:-'f-:fu-ff. w vw-'Rf-fm.MQ5gAfb E,wu1A-Lpfff-NYM 1, Q-A f.,-,-.E,.y. I,-..,g..,f ,i,:L ,,T,v,.,,,,, R.::.,: L ...,f,A,:,, -..L.,. HA. T :EI fx ?'U3Z,3,r,.h if TLi?c:f5.':1xT1PfXd .1 9, E - f' , '- .-- I R .1-, .L .. ,K ,A I-A . A -' f f-11'Zg3,w-Tiff J RI-'40 A , A I -A I + f I ,- A-A - ,- A. I- IR I - A IEE b..r+1w , .A '11 f-.,' 9 I-fm , A - .Er A- I I :jx rw-:wg If Q sv V J A.: '10, TI' 4, KRRN,.I- sa: , : Q ,E-+A N 5 I I 4,1 fl-ifxyilj, mf A A A L4 J E, K.. ,f x ,J Z RR. L U J Lf Ag Au, lk -'dei YT,-vxlg F 7':'ll'Eff:-Tl -3 -55' 'J-'Eff' A-JE? 11:5-1 '11:':'.w'2xL:'wa'---va1:9111-s-rfq--- ,VER A-. --f VA..-.A-'Y - .fri A011525-TEL 'wi IIT' .ww ' ,, ,r,.,,f : .fixf-,g:-1!?5-:M eff .-:Q :- .::. ,3:- eti?'k1-SEQ, .u2rib1aUaili'15liEziaii-:Fla55f:f:!5?3:1232Q L-W 35629 J X333 Colors : Brow DELTA SIGMA Founded 1907 n and Yvhite ACTIVE MEMBERS Emblem : Seniors ALLENE COPLEY RUTH STACY GEOROIANNA SVEC ' Ju1zi0rs RHEA CAMPBELL A HELEN SLAI-'NIcKA ESTELLA MURRAY OPAL TAPPAN IDA MURRAY CAROLINE VARNER LILLIAN BENESH PEARL SMITH ESTHER DRAKE FLOSSIE LANDON S0jJhomorcx URSULA ATI-IENSTAEDT LILAH LEACOX PIILDEGARDE BACHMAN MARY LOUISE LYNOIT BERNICE CHILDS VIRGINIA LYNOTT ESTHER HANSON TILLIE MELSHA MAE HAVENS LOIS TAYLOR MILDRED HICKS MILDRED THOMPSON ALMA KOLAND LYDIA SNIDER ANNA LANDA VELMA NOVAIC ISABELLA NEMEC DOROTHY SHERRETT LEOTA SHERWOOD ZELDA ZAXTELL Frfshlnfvz LEONA MOTEJL MARGARET GARRETSON MILDRED SIMMONS MILDRED E. PARSONS OPAL KNOX MABEL LEWIS IRMA HROMEK BERNICE IOSTY RUTH CUTBRETH ELTA FRANCK GRACE MURRAY GERALDINE GREEN IRMA GREEN A AQ- Tw'--Y fiigffs' 4 f.7H,I3ghgIx Q1gff,,,.f :CC,:1 iii-lxf WF 'I 5 if Page 244 Uak ? jg ' f 7 f-,6'..f, I, QL? -. N ' ff? if ,ff-,ff 5 I I A 1 Nfl' -Y 'TACQRN ff-:2w1J+4: NS.. im his 5 DELTA SIGMA l 1 l FIRST ROW: Benesh, Leacox, Havens, Hansen. SECOND ROWV: Varner, Landa, Kucera, Slupnicka. THIRD ROW: Campbell, Svec, Landon, Hicks. FOURTH ROW: Tappan, Athenstadt, Taylor, Koland. FIFTH ROWV: Copley, Childs, Stacey, Melsha. . . ... Q Tb -i, X , I ...W lx , . QCLT, x. 4 ' Page 245 g Wg? WfW G gi ' ' Q vm if-32 I E'-f I I EW ,... 'Ai,1ai' ?:If' 4' 1,55 if glam? , D Nm? IEXCQRN gfgqg gf-isis O T Re QM .Ex Qolols VIOlet and 'XVhite ALETHIA ,mv .. ,I .I .wr -- I we ft Founded 1913 Rlotto: Lovers of the Best .PATRONESSES MRS. GEORGE BRYANT ACTIVE MEMBERS Smziars GATHA BAUGHN EDNA DIEMAN LOREEN DONALD ELIZABETH HARTMANN CAROLYN HOPPE SYLVIA CHADA Jzuziors LAURA MAE BLOOMQUIST CTENEVIEVE DOTSON EDITH FLAGEL IESSIE HOFFMAN l'lAZEL VVAUGH MARIrXM DIEMAN VALETA DUNLAP DOROTHEA DUNAWAY JE.-XNETTE MGARTHUR MARY MCCAULEY ELIZABETH STROHBEHN ELOISE CALDERWOOD HELEN PORTER LUCILLE SCHMOKER VELMA SMITH LENA HARVEY Sophomore: F1'e5h1nen LUCILLE BAUGHN Flower : MISS IRMA TALMADGE MARGARET MQCALL CLARA THORMAXN FLORENCE VVHANNEL EDITH ZEZULA ALMA GROFF RUTH LADVVIG LENORE BAUGHN LUCILLE BAUGHN BARBARA BO-VVLIN NENA SEXTON EMILY ZEZULA OLIVE ZEZULA GLADYS BENDER IVA BUTLER VANEITA ALBAUGH HELEN KURTZ I'lAR'RIETT MGDOWELI. MARY NYERE MARGARET BESLER ELIZABETH KURTZ LENORE BAUGI-IN ,. , E., , ., ..,. ,.,,--' gl V -.5 35 , 5 .4?.if?p3,j -U . l I lil' , la -In LQ Page 246 Violet , A . , WA , , ,. A , , , .,,4 ,, ,L nf, T ' N fy? W -,I I f RN fi .f.. w55v M- I ls? '-'37 7 , J- N -, .2 'lxpigzl If fr fijkvy , -X .Er wlilzg .W Q gn - V-ii - X Q ' ,-f.. , 7 , , ...ffV,,. 4 ,. x J WH dw J In , what My ,, Nw: 1 ,t ig, MER BU D? - - A - Y Q- W 1 M. an f J: , 'V ' ' -A ' ALETHEIA FIRST ROXV: Dunlap, Whannel, Butler, Dieman, Graff. SECOND ROXV: Thormzm, Flagel, Donald, Baughn, Houghman. THIRD ROYV: McCauley, Strohbehn, Bender, Albaugh, Hoppe. FOURTH ROW? McDowell, Bowlin, Sexton, XVaugh, Bloomquist. FIFTH ROXV: Dotson, Zezula., Dunawav, Harvey. Zezula. SIXTH ROXV: Zezula, McCall, Chada, La-dwig, HQ1'tD1HH, Dieman. 'gl Y -Q-L 'iffi' ' f Ma t yu' Q I-I im:- Page 247 .xx il! :?.33.Vr,,E S553 ffl? X' t Y,-.G Y,-,B 5. 1 ,ffl-fx:,g F w y ' Jing, 5 A: gn. I if W Founded 1921 C'olo1's: Purple and White Flower: Daffodil ACTIVE MEMBERS Senior: LILLIAN KIESAU ELIZABETH KNOWLES BLANCHE LOOMIS LORENE MACDANEL Juniors LORETTA HARMS DOROTHY MAYNE THELMA MARVIN MARGARET MEREDITH NIARGUERITE SIMMEN S0lPh077ZOI'63' FREDA BAIRD SARAH BERRY FLORENCE CAMERON CATHERINE FRIESE RUTH GIFFORD NELLIE KRUEGER NAOMI KEEPERS EVELYN MALEY THELMA MAHANNAH FRANCES MORTENSON HELEN RUBYOR BETTY WARDLE n W? ..A E .A ,,, - V Page 248 DOROTHA OKRUEG DOROTHY RUNRLE BONETA SARBY INEZ SMYTHE GENEVIEVE TAYLOR BERNICE ANDERSON MARGARET MCKIM' BLANCHE NORRIS LOUISE WAGOR ELOISE LAUBSCHER LULU MAE GOKEN BERTHA BENGE MILDRED KRESENSKY MYRTLE BOICE LUCILLE REYNOLDS URSULA MUSEL LOUISE WORLEY HELMA MIERAS KATHERINE THOMPSON BESSIE KAMMER ' 1' -M91 'ff C' , .13xCf7fQNj Km .L '33 lf? 12 1 .,,, , ,, 1 76.3926 v.T?,Q3.g.ff -S My fM'SQM5,AL: QQQRLAE' .ff ALICE KING FIRST ROW: Cameron, Gifford, Crosby, Baird, G. Taylor. SECOND ROW: Peterson, Smythe, Reynolds, Meredith, G. Marvin. THIRD ROW: Rubyor, Mayne. . FOUR.-TH ROW: Keepers, S. Thompson, XVo1'ley, Boice, Simmen. FIFTH ROW: Knowles, Laubscher, Musel, Okrueg, Runkle. 1 KY , ,Z K J , L-V Jn ., 'fb ,xl 'M . gqiv . sd-'Q -wg.. of -W Page 249 Q L will ' I ,W Q ' ' A an ' ' 1 ' ' ' ' V if i f Ne 'Sf' N C? N 'T SQ, l N 1 Y -' 6 4 WJ, C Z4 I , mfr- 4, 'gif f 2 Q ' .J E2 fqg, 6 I , '?:zq'qd5 J ' -N. R. ' .. , ,.v, ..,- . , .. . - .1---V .' RF- f 1 3 'W v ff flfffdlf X DOROTHY BORT SHIRLEY THOMPSON MARTPIA PRIOR GRACE DOOLITTLE JUANITA DISBROW FAITH MACGREGOR LOUISE PATTERSON BELLE HORNADAY KATHRYN HOLLAND KATHRYN DENZLER ZELDA REBELSKY ALICE KING Fresh m eu MARY DATIsMAN ALICE HIGH GOLDIE MARVIN HELEN CROSBY EILEEN MOUSOULITE MILDRED VAN SICKLE CAROLYN LEIGHTON CLARA MAXON ANITA LUCKE FLORENCE TROUTNER HELEN PETERMAN ENA RORABAUGH . 1-,I in--J ir, ' 'Xvf' W ar- 11- 41. 'Aj Page 250 Nw , . L X ' . 755' W F, LL '-3? '7' F-ff'-' W- 4 .. Set?- 'i:.1F ',,u--fi-.3'5 J- 15114 'f 'mg ' f' mp-'gqjazze'-5-33 . . -,ugvqw I , ,Q Cn., ' X i . .t my N.-I In gl, Aiw.. W , ,W ' -- - ' 1 - ' - ' ' - f f . 'ig' 1 2 C' , 'P - ' l -' 7 Q-2 6 '3.5f1f'.g2.. ,L is J-L li.UlL-EY-1.1 4-. . . W v'f?'S,.,,3--T-,.1,:' of I ,EA A ALICE KING FIRST ROVY: Van Sickle, Denzler, MH1l1HH1lHl1, Datisman, Loomis. SECOND ROTV: WVa1:dle, Benge, Prior, Seeley, MacDanel. THIRD ROVV: McKim, Disbrow, Hzu-ms, Friese. FOURTH ROXV: Mortensen, T. Marvin, Kiesau, Goken, Berry. FIFTH RONV: Kresensky, Maxon, Malay, Sarby, Mieras. -if-.Q Qf'lf'fgi1.i'. fE' 1 fi'1 : - 1 , Y. 7 ' i E?-1-. ,g'1' ' ' -V 3-Q Q,-.' ' :gm , yi jf grvikx r I ' Q. ' 1 f .- ' ' Page 251 -s-:S 3552 QQ? WR? f--1,6 Q 1-Q26 E. - fb -T. W .. . I QQ-lam 1 s Wf- PAN -LITERARY COUNCIL R. . , 5525252 -iieiiiiiiiif 4 , -iff' Jr-55 ' F' , 'if?gE:5:5'3 , ' 2 f f' f ' , 2. ,, '13 --'-:1:e:1---'Pa-.. .. ' If iz-E53-Ziff?--.-. ' . ' ' . ' f2a2iiQ.: - .- . iii.-A L I. . '- I f ' , '.Q-Q.Q5f '3i5 ? LA, ,- QP? . ..4sE: ':' . 1.5 191 - UZ? -2 ..-.1.igg5g2j11g1g5::.2g2g'g2g2fef f 4i' 125?if?- X I ' f ' -' rf .-:4-am 115221:-:E:s:111:2-:I:fs:f:1:f:2: , , .'L'U:Y'1:5'1-:-:-:-:- . .... . .... . . ...,,,.., I .,.,, ..V,g1.,... , ,. , ..... ,.,... . ...,::::E:a. .,.. ' 4.3:-R ' .... ., we mf , ::s.r:::2:' 1-2' 'Ef3:::-3553:-:-:1:1' Y 1 ', -E-9:-:-:pgs-:far-' '-Q:::f:r3Q:5:-:my-E552 -1 , ' ' A-f:E.Z:-.:.:-2,2 ' , , '2' 4- ' X, , . -:-.es:::3- ' ,. -:-.- - .1 - ., ' . 1 1 , 1 ' , - . .3-'-:fx 4 .- f - .- -:- ..: ., .S-Y-wi ' I .-:-:e-:- - -- 'wwf-:cm-'Z-1-F . :-- - - - - V V: - - .H-:-E - 1-2, -2 '-..,---. '--3-f . we -- - --:ea 1- - -: -ggi-1-1-1:-A-:-:Y viz:-ff' . . S12-'--E 1:32:29 - :G ii r f: mf- 6-i-:-:If -W-'Y f.E,.. 1:2222 1-1 1:1Sr r - 1-aff' - ' iw fsrefl- '- -' 3 . - . -- -:4-fx az-:-4'. ' , , ' Hz:-:::f-:Q-, ,:,.- c- f 'E E. E.: 11- - ::,- 5. 3- Q- . 1,-:Q ,.iq.,,.-. N f 9 -- 2 ' he '- -'A' ..,, f R .X - 'V . - '. ' - - I 'f' , ' is 'irfxkf' -.1 ' frzaysssss fszhzvi-eg-s:E:5:y11:3:53:515g:gs-5:5:2'3s-rffg-'-WQ.g-.g5qs:5Wh-3'9:-'fff'2?23'- - - 'g's?s-'- .T 3 'gQf7i4.:w0.QS,.:-pf Q ,:43:gf,., . Y - 1 ., fb . f ' ..,, 1 FIRST ROVV: Christie, Hartmann, Runl-:Ie Armstrong. SECOND RO'W: Cardle, Landon, Okrueg, OFFICERS DOROTHY RUNKLE . ANNE CARDLE . BETTY HARTMANN . LUELLA CHRISTIE . REPRESENTATIVES Sinclair ISABEL Bmmcx LUELLA CHRISTIE Carlelon MARGARET ARMSTRONG ANNE CARDLE fllice K ing' DOROTI-IA OKRUEG 330112-1a, Biddick. . . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer Alellzeia LOREEN DONALD BETTY HARTMANN Delta Sigma FLOSSIE LANDON RUTH STACY DOROTHY RUNKLE 'A Sfmt! ,LJ ' 1 ' -, - 2- 514-,K ' ,Q 5-12 - 11 - Page 252 COE N15 OLLEG Fi' f 1 V e 'Q X ,X 1 Q-if Af f ' w S ww vw B ul III u l Wliii-. WQWW 'r' 1 X f CLUBS 3 ,, ,fy , Ag., ,, -1 -'S-E 'Y - - . fp... .f ' . - , A .. , at . . , Q ,Q-. M, - , Y . -5 ,4.,.,,,i , , bm .R ...L-,U , Ang, vm I- 'gk' .fx A A Y. X . , .. 3, M , ,X mm 4 p flfeigff 3' v '3vsrf5?nT ,-A 9 F' L I Aff ff? J ' -ff ' in A I Q52 6 Ei' - ?e gQ5i1 g-'L,R- . !C,.r.. , fa f'. Q- 21 . 'Hg ' - . . , ,nam f Ky.-v Rr .E-In f'-f :-. .1- si:-r 55 if L i kd Q -- A W- -A: . , i.Lw'lA-QE-.11 AHA-taialp h: ALLIANCE FRANCAI SE . - FIRST ROYV: Gongwer, Ede, Strohbehn, Kiffuer, L. Taylor, Soper, Rubyor, Noble, Murphy. SECOND ROW: Williams, Simmen, Toof, Reynolds, Stadtniueller, C21l1'lG1'Olf1, Marvin, Beach, Schmoker, G1'eeIIblzIf'f. THIRD ROXV: Reicharcl, Graff, Dasher, Mr. Basemann, Professor Heyberger, Professor Cone, Baird, Clark, Yazzlriau. Q MEMBERS BAIRD, FREDA BEACI-I, FAYE CAMERON, FLORENCE CLARK, LILLIAN DASHER, GERTRUDE EDE, GERTRUDE, A. GONGWER, ETHEL M. GREENELATT, ETIIELYN GROFE, ALMA KAMMER, BESSIE KIFFNER, BLANCHE LANDON, FLOSSIE LASH, LOUIS IVIARVIN, THELMA M. MURPHY, MARY L. NOBLE, FLORENCE PORORNY, JUSTUS REICHARD, MARIE REYNOLDS, LUCILLE RICHARDSON, I'IlLMA J, RUBYOR, HLELEN M. FACULTY MEMBERS SCHMOKER, LUCILLE D. SIMMEN, MARGUERITE SOPER, HELEN STADTMUELLER, MARY E. STROHEEHN, ELIZABETH l TAYLOR, LOIS TOOF, MARY ESTI-IER XVILLIAMS, GERTRUDE VVYCOFF, HELEN 'YAZARIAN, ARSHAK Y. ZIKA, RUTH PROFESSOR PIEYBERGER MR. CONE MR. BASEMANN OFFICERS Firri Semester Second Smzzfrtw' FLORENCE CAMERON President FLOSSIE LANDON PIILMA RICHARDSON Vice President ELIZABETH STROI-IBEHN GERTRUDE EDE Secretary :HILMA RICHARDSON HELEN SOPER Corresponding Secretary HELEN SOPER I'IELEN WYCOFE Treasurer MARY ESTHER TOOF TI-IELMA MARVIN Directors GERTRUDE ID.-XSHER and MARY' L. MURPHY RUTH ZIKA Critic 'TI-IELMA MARVIN IYi::i5::::5jQ .:' 'I .- JI- '- It , , ,353 ,,:. -fr. , T . ' ' , x L dl . S a, ,I I W L ty? . nllrbyg - f x , , - Lv' ' . lj Page 254 R K1 gf ff? . z ljzgjfl '-.ft 'I A611 Q 'IQ Cer? .- T' ggi' li, 5672511 V I M Q 'YQ-IC M N M925 A R IR FE SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Brown, Easton, Dudychn, Sutliff, Lamkin, Dostal, Albright. SECOND ROIV: Dasher, Misenheimer, Bender, Lorenzana, THIRD ROYV: Crowe, Grinclrod, I?aI'ker, Knowles, Brigg FOURTH ROYV: Ferncw, Marvin, Brandt, Joslin, Sturge JOSEPH ROZEN . THELMA MARVIN BETTY FERNOIV . EVERETT SOLOMON LEONARD C. ALBRIGHT GLADYS BENDER BARBARA BOWLIN DELIA BRANDT LEONARD BROWN SARAH BRIGGS GERTRUDE DASHER LUMIR E. DOSTAL OFFICERS ACTIVE MEMBERS GEORGE M. ELLISON BETTY FERNOW LOUISE GRINDROD CLIFFORD JOSLIN WILLIS LAMIQIN ffl-IELMA MARVIN JOHN K. MILLER PETER H. MITCHELL S. . Vice Scott, Miller, Baughman. s, Bowlin, Ellison. President President Secretary Treasurer HARVEY MISENI-IEIMER ALICE PARKER JOSEPH ROZEN CECIL SCOTT CARLTON SUTLIFF GEORGIANNA SVEC ERRA SCOTTON EVERETT SOLOMON I -L I .-,,,, '15 X J, , lg if-' v.. . , Lplp-R , I E , A NL.-I g i: I fl-Is: ,,g:A3 ! - If . Page 255 :11rf1fe'm:ff::u1:':e -wfy--.-AA..,f,-.,.f.fw:-f1fwE.1 .A -.LIE ::-.-e..,-Q.y..- MW, C. . . we - T-.fAzfRff -1f-- ' - - .lfrva-. Nw 'e-Xff.,f.wf- '-Ifzfvrg-1:1 'NC ':+s.5-'fr' ELI:-f qi:1: N.fg:...,5?f.'11i1f r':--.am-IN,-E-ml-,-P: -I .f ,, Q-Gif '- ' -'ff . ,:,,Jf. , . .I fr . .LALTKM-'Il Af :fs-1-I Ifitekiv Lffiafs-q1zE'f,f4e 1I--E.ffV-I1E0+'??5 '31l3iRYIrC555 IL -. ,Y , ., - -I-- .. arf . I fe?f'1+Af,Afzf.--I wwe' ' l '5 .. , R rf Xu 1 'I Yu 3 W ,- 1' Q, eff' :Ei 73' -' 4 L: I - 1,f ff -A .wg-, LQ ,rw --'gr -' 4- nw, I ri' 4' .f - 4 2-1 L 1 !- A' 4. . 59-:Si E er f,.r.Awx-1 5 I' I 5' A 1. 'iv C f er J f--qv A , ,, 4 4, -- ' ' 1,55 my ' tizw., wif.-.w ' pS.P'f?ws5eiff14 , .-of -fs..-If . -Ia:,nT1?'f - .. 'Q . A , 3?--fi-EL., .,f'LJ1'Qr:.Iff fwivi -.. I .C ,,-L A .- E - ' wx-2':'r'.w Huff-A SAE' I- ,L Lb- JN. x vi COSMCPOLITAN CLUB FACULTY MEMBERS MAX BASEMANN LEROY COFFIN ACTIVE MEMBERS CHARLES BASKERVILLE LAURA MAY BLOOM QUIST LEONARD C. BROWN DELTA BRANDT JULIAN CANDELARIA MEE CHOW Doo r ARMANDO FIGUEROA DEUNG LOK GUANG JOEL HoLIvIAN R. KARBAN MARY KEELER LOUIS LASI-I FREDERICK MORTENSON PHYLLIS SPENCER JULIO LORENZANA DOROTHEA OKREUG ELIZABETH PATTON NORMA SHAW WILLIAM VINCENT VIVIAN WANG HAZEL VVAUGH ARSHAK YAZARIAN ARMENAG YAZARILXN KHATCHIG 'YAZARIAN ESTI-IER YOUEL KUANTY EYUNG Cosmopolitanisrn was founded' on Coe Campus in November, l9l7, by Blrs. lVIarian Hartness. Today the Club has thirty-live members representing Armenia, Peru, China, Mexico, Spain, the Philippines and the United States. The purpose of the Club is to instill a desire to serve mankind regardless of Color, Caste, or creed, and to promote a spirit of brotherhood between the various nations represented. Each year an International Night program is given which brings real Cosmopolitanism to our fellow students and friends. Athletic Contests are held from time to time With the members of the Cosmopolitan Clubs at Cornell and Iowa University. First Serrzertcr KI-IATCHIG XYAZARIAN JULIO LORENZANA LAURA MAY BLOOMQUIST LEONARD BROWN WILLIAM VINCENT MRS. MORTENSON PROFESSOR MORTENSON OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Chapter Editor Alumni Secretary Faculty Advisor L , I 'ff mf ',f v3??7:5'iQ' 'fL7 5i'? E5Ll'PQ'i' lEfTf!'5'E l't' fi 'I QIN XE7H:,,1E,,,5g,-.f 'Z A C W1 YI 1 .X -. L ...-.. I I, Ar, K. 1262! 'Aff 'felis' . R51 f,'.'.pQxfw:ffa fgii ,ff . . L -I, I II -- 115' ,. Y, 5.9 .. Y Jil QQ: Tggkf' ff II. Hr -ff-,I.L-A sw wer.: 'sn ft I Sm Niffifff 5 ff ysjrg L A .rttigi ...L '45 Priya 256 Second Sem ester KUANTY YUNG MEE CHOW Doo MARY KEELER ARMANDO FIGUEROA VVILLIAM VINCENT MRS. MORTENSON PROFESSOR MORTENSON -W QE., - . ,,, 1. M, 5, wma Q .. H . , ', , , , t..,7, , , Y N WWW W T Q. 3 . , 4 ,xg ., . .O F V ' ' - ' '- ' - ' 'fx - Q 'J f 'g,.',.n 4 5-' ' ' - -5 .. ff A5 X . Q :H ' Jmflkifk my gf gw ,Mn N 5 ef 'IM 'JQHMUFY' N N326 HE u FS , V, ., 1' .1 v 5- I 1 4 -s fr ,, 9 U u. J X, 3 O, A COSMOPOLITAN CLUB b FIRST ROW: Vincent, Shaw, Yung, A. Yazarian. SECOND ROW: Brown, Spencer, Basemann, Waugh. THIRD ROW: Lorenzana, Okreug, Yazarian, Wang. FOURTH ROW: Karban, Doo, Holman, Bloomquist. ,. O O,.. , ,V I I Page 257 l I . XE, Xi ,E f .R , .rv . ' A 4 1 ,H .,..,.,, A Q , ., 'Q fA:--rvf'-m 1 ,f.,4 cm Eirgmffgilugiii X KOB4 ENSKY LITERARY SOCIETY :fw- ee- I, fy :-. ' ,flew-,.rf-, I N ff- ,ACTIVE MEMBERS BURESH, AGNES BUREs1-1, MARY DUDYCHA, FRANK J. DUDYCHA, GEORGE J. FILIP, FRANK HELMICH, M. DANIEL HOLEC, BESSIE HRADECKY, ELSIE KUBAT, ROBERT J. MALEK, MARTHA GEORGE J, DUDYCHA . GEORGIANA SVEC . ROSE PAVLOVSKY . M. DANIEL HELMICH MARTHA NIALEK, ROBE ALVINA SHESTAK . PROFESSOR HEYBERGER MR. BASEMANN . . OFFICERS RT J. KUBAT . MOTEJL, LEONA NAJT, CLARA NEPRASH, JERRY PAVLOVSKY, ROSE A. SHESTAK, ALVTNA' SOUKUP, GRACE STARY, FRANK SVEC, GEORGIANA TELECKY, JOHN XNESELY, MARY . President . Vice President ' . Secretary . . Treasurer . Literary Directors . . . . Critic . . Adyisory Member of the Faculty Member in the Faculty Vjfig J if 'vi -5-igrm -,p5f3 gffhii2 ' Ui: X I Y Page 258 Q O V 5 'K'1vP.92 .1y K ,bras ww C., ,.., T 'A f m., J L' T '55 fb Q Lf Y 1926 QT? my 4 .' . KOMENSKY FIRST ROW: Pavalowsky, G. Dudycha, Melsha. SECOND ROW: Helmich, Shestak. THIRD RONV: Soukup, Heyberger, Basemaxnn. FOURTH ROXV: Sven, F. Dudvcha. FIFTH ROVV: Filip, Neprash, Wese15'. fg f .4g'frgQ12lf,ffZ'fl'.g'Q.,.':i7'4l , ,u A .4 5 4'5?535'i'41 Ls- Wim ffgmzj 11 Sgr Page 2:79 -- I--aaffgf A ,ADL--,,AE A . , .-,.. . , . - . I , VW V, ,. . 'a llil I : f' .i.:' 1, ..l1f-- W , AM, A , 'iff Ti' W ' .H ' Wi' T1 PE,gI,g'37 g- QE- F, AA 5 1 23 J jg, A , : I - , ' ,. , .fn ,.1q,C' -J5A'?iI5?flL4-44 i Q A Ji'- f. -A 'SEI if fi 5: ',.FI'fL' J Vi. I .I Q2 Q A WR, El ?'Li5P RPEIXI ' 1- IVE -5? Y'94l I:?? Qfiiabfig I f ,E .A A .ww -W-f--A I . Y. 'Y - I: ' JY. 'JA QUT 4 TILL OIQEAAIL I R ' HOME ECONOMICS' ASSOCIATION FIRST RONV: Parker, IVikOff, Danford, Smith, Briggs. SECOND ROW: Rider, Hoffman, Reynolds, Landa, XVesely, Stentz. THIRD ROIV: Darley, Sherwood, Courtney, XViuge1-t, Bender, Simpson, Kolanrl, Havens, Clark. OFFICERS ELIZABETH BENDER . . . President BERNADINE VVINGERT . . Vice President VVILMA SIMPSON . ' . Secretary-Treasurer ELIZABETH BENDER GATIIA BAUGHN RUTH KIRKPATRICK ANNA LANDA ALMA KOLAND BERNADINE VVINGERT IESSIE HOFFMAN PEARL SMITH SARAH BRIGGS ALTA STENTZ MABEL RIDER GAIL COURTNEY WILMA SIMPSON ACTIVE MEMBERS MARY MOORE DOROTHY DANFORD MARY WESELY GLADYS IAMISON ESTHER DRAKE IOSEPI-IINE LYONS DOROTHY DREW LUCILE REYNOLDS BERTHA DARLEY ELTA FRANCK FRANCIS CLARK MAE HAVENS ALICE PARKER EVA LARSON RUTH WILLIAMSON LEOTA SHERWOOD FACULTY MEMBERS MISS MINNA WIKOFE Miss HELEN BERESFORD f 'Im If ' P --Or-2 -'A af 'JJ ARfN5W'R1i 7Ff'f5f-EcfJ3:3- -JR wail' wifi? 'LILO -fmfff Pane 260 -4, U13-11.141 I 'rw f-2133 I 3, Mi. gpg:-W, -,.. A-. ,... . ,f.' --1p1:.:f1,Q . .4 J' . . , ,, . xg., Nl. . 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J: ruff v .gy .,' +1 iii WY' QA.- 3 -..hm 4 . ,P 'T I J i if M 01 feizcz Qeizgzzyei' W .ri , mix lf! JM HWV , J iw 925- i s f , fa K f Q P if L Qi n ' W Q w x ,Q f ? X 4 f f X X f r' f W N x M fl 'Blink 1xl l1 I I i . I ll ' H1 I X , CUE DAYS 269 Flnnlz Day. The Rifver, Canoes, Picnics, Ed and Coe-ed-All These Make Flunlz Day, the Institutional Holiday. ' - Page 270 F , 4. 'Mk' Y More Flank Day Scenes fllong the Cedar Rifver Page 271 ' up Lf-. Em' W 7? if Bn! ' The Queen of May, the Graduating Class, the Library and the Cosmos Office Page 272 Thy Pushball Contest. Froxh and the IVise Sophomore: Struggle for Suprfm acy, The Freshman Team, Thx Sophomore Team, The Frosh Win. Page 273 Homecoming. A Mammoth Parade, Fratffuity Houses Brightly Decaraied, and Burlesque Stunts are all Parts of the ,Homecoming Celebration. ' Page 274 ...Jv- Another Page of Homeromirzg .Frsiifviliex Page 275 Coe Life As I:-Hot Dog Sale, the Haslzers Special Taxi Any Noon, Fresh-' man Hfho Failed to Wear His Green Cap is Running the Gauntlet of Upper Claxsmen, lhe Zoology Laboratory. Page 276 Parties of the Year. All-College Parties Held at Voorhees Quadrangle. The Pan Hellenic Dance. Page 277 The Freshmen Hafue Captured the Sophomore Flag. Hfier the Band Comer! The Band in Action. The Crofwrl Pours Forth From Chapel. n 'Page 278 A U T O G R A P H S The way I sign my check: When school is out address my letters Page 279 . - TG l'5Qg23'5'3ifNZ 'YPL75 fu' -'- if Ig ' '-figsf5wv- 1'. ?fi. J 'T XY ?3', f' K ' ' 125: 5, ' if ' 'H ' .f., .. g 4 ' Q- 'I J1' eff'fQff'wf - M ffm fm fy 'fir M A ff, ml '- W -was-A . +P g EgiQw4452aRv?wkaffQ'fswf f!jif fskiMfs-A51fAM fiffgfb sms ssfwsgfaiagiggfi ipgw '? -S 'iQ?'f gqifif 1' 1- Q, ' f'-if ':' 'iff ws21e:11'n-at X . fr. ' , .fx-M. - N4-,M fi- -ws .. ' T W V Mx. MX M-QF - --. qw A AUTOGRAPHS Q5wi LEM The way I sign my check: Whe11 school is out address my letters: J a - ws SSQQK-Vilas his f5 ff5s?f S , K J Page 280 DQ. A -V 15.4 If Y - . V.-vy P AE ,,qf,.u- ,-S -gg, fl W li f iq,e,,.-u- 5- .y-br il, V f 5. W Y -1Y,7?,5,:.:.: 4 ,Mao .KI 1? by it xifpfasmw ' ' ' ' A ' ' ' - ' 4 A fb 1 - W4-ef,ii'gK N.J T,n kwa? . . . Wm W J JA: ff 'TSM 'K- Nag 7 LJ' fl 3. R'?gfiTfi'1 411, 'WW' MQ, fi' 1 AUTOGRAPHS QEEQEQESHLEQWEEQQEQQQQQEEHEQQESQQQM The Way I sign my cheek: When school is out address my letters: I .gi ,. , M V. .. ,,, M556 Zfgg ' ' 1 gh 'EN ,U , , .F Page 281 'Y-ffi-if'iS.P'f1'-If xg ft-fxsnzfmzxffe'-?iiQ'zf11'SES-F'e1f':F-wf 1,u',11.-viii-:,:Zv:f s.frlaffisam-'.fziwfroff-nflqfzm-EHA:--MW---fm-s- . :MM ., , 1-f we-.g -wwe,--,fxi s - f QQ sx1ff3'mAfy5ffe'M3i,2,,:wil-f:?21::QY?:i:'F5S1?r1 '?f,1-'TT' +1f'fi'i1e155 4' :inf-25?-'H1k i'X-1i fi'U 111-'5?wv9f:4b1E 'f 'f - J ' ' ' he 'fn Wzififffts' ,A - ,- ,F . ,-. ---X -4 J- ,. , ,. , sw Y' xi S 'rf ' 'G w H, ,. 1 ' f2'? ' 52511115f'WF1H',-,f'- ' A ' .4 2 f sf, Ja- .. -, ' ,,. ' Hz.: X fi 1 'Z f 2 z , , f 5 1. 1' ,H ,ff U., :sf , as ' gg, if gifs.-sl: ' in i:31Aiw', X' M, .. V J ., N F ,, . - 1 , x , , Y f' , 5 ma x -. - .X N' -wg-gyy: ' , . 9, , 1-252'-L I ' A U TUG R A P H S 3ii?i23?Q?QQ5W?QE EQREEW3Q?iSf2Q?iE9Q? The Way I sign my check: When school is out address my letters: P .a1.',f.fL-'ff-fl: X -N.. tg., f- ff ' , f 'J , r ,,,5g1,fQi,gf' , C . 1.5 ,fi , ,Mfgflmyjeii'-V' 1 ,, -1 ,J 151112-ggi' 4.94 Q' .- lf X A-i: E I' w , f -,fav , , ,,f,..jf' fl-,1 9. 1 ,.,'!L7f.L He' ,firm L. ,212 :r ' C ff ls' H M- Q. Qu Page 282 41- 0 A AUTOGRAPHS 551325EEQQWFEQQQEEHBHEQHGQEWMQEKQQEQE The Way I sign my check: When school is out address my letters: .vi W , Page 283 -ha .am wil P-if 11:--4 -- 'A .M .W f ,f-1-Q .ff -y fw ,, f ,iw fn., wtf ,1 f.fi,.fr,f ,wx K, vi:-3 ,ff f. J vi 5 '1,f ,M ,5 5 H41 I W 5 , E - X . gs'-uP' ,nrEgivg,2nvZ9TQ1:1, .,f,-ff 4- 1. . Q Li- ,-' -fc' :fr -X W, 4 fe N- 'h 'M Y xl H ' J iw - f' .fi 4'-ff ' , A 'W 4 HHN . a. ,, KT .QM ,ff f 1 J gfg,'Q4,w, LJ? if QM Q Q4 ,Mika ,Z U Q, fag. -51 vc4MEE?52Xx.g1 1 Ai?-iv N 6-ivwffi Q44 Q4 1fk.Y,.,,-. ,,, -. ., - 'W' . f 'X . Q1 .. f iw! '-.. 1 fs 2' ff-miffbv, mm :ff 1-1-AA J-V fwhfzu. H .1--.K ff-.vm -N-W ww- ,bg .yn 1, .. if 44 , Af, H, ,, a , -1 - f-'W x AUTOGRAPHS Th ' M ,. Wa .EQQEQQQK e Way I slgn my check: ' s my letters.: When school 1S out addres ?.f'gEl-1-faT2 '7wTv -1'-I J-nvff.. -fq.s:V7'il'va A -5, Lxmxku ,711 qiflzzggp ,U 172 Q , Qi-ha Exfglpf Q'.N3y35'ffsHWf,'wfvP,-vf-1 'J ..--fl q ,Www f 'mg f'ziQ2 i. 'l T, Q ,fi wp. xf 2 3.-,L-1,1 fxf' x ' ,MQ gg ml my hhhhh Page 284 Awe 1 f f 5 H4 DQ QC L5 f' W2 ff QQ wwf l ' w F A k g 1' f W x W E' nf' 1 ' WWW? ' fgf 3 1 ,f f 4544 'ffm iw 1 f WM lill y!! flax 1 I ' H' I' I K H, f SATIRE 1' -Wf- ' ,ve ' 'cf' ..,1LttiwtgfS,K?y-f5'f1ff4,,'2--.gfa: 4i ,-.. P .. 4, -.-.f01Ffl'2,n..ilT .du 4 . e 'L 'Q J' . Y, Rell-9:1 Q 'T5'E. Q , if '5 A 1- - 4-1 ' ' tr ' its if gl- .bi 3'1 ,earl 5 'J F '-t '01--7411:-' Q:--f-:Ez:.'e 'g:ggg-:ra .-if-rp I .Q 5 'l5':-.tax -ff Z fi fviflia s- L ef 1 --fs.a-wr. 1:f.Q.'f: ,liffmflniil -V 7f,s.1f1'?eLZ, ig,4.Lse2g,'.:3ifi, Escaped from Marshall Hall THE S NG S NG OF COE COLLEGE Bruce Kinsley: Age 12, but acts much younger, Height 5 feet, 2 inches, Circumfer- ence, the same, Eyes, blue, Nose, slightly pug, Is usually very silent, VVhen last seen he was wearing an R. O. T. C. uniform, Has been convicted of fraudulent enlistment and deser- tion from the R. O. T. C., He gave person to be notified in case of emergency: President of Y. W. C. A. Don Dornon: Color, usually white, Age, 22, Height 5 feet, 9 inches in his socks which have holes in them, Occupation, street cleaner from Des Moines, Eyes, radiating yellow, Complexion, drug store, Has been convicted of desertion and taking his fraternity pin back after hanging it, In case of emergency, he wishes Van's Restaurant and the Girls' Glee Club to be notified. Richard McCa1'roll: Age, 24-, Complexion, baby pink, Hair, beautiful black, Is tall, slen- der, and graceful, When last seen was wear- ing short trousers, Is considered a regular man about town in Palo, Holds manyvimportant ofiices, Was caught by Charles Baskerville for night walking on the Coe campus, References: Rose Beauty Clay. Willie Shirer: Age, awkward, Complexion, yes, Nationality, Bolshevik, When last seen he was with Eleanor Bardwell, Precaution should be taken to apprehend this man, as he would not hesitate to shootoff his mouth, he hangs out his yellow sheet every Thursday, Is convicted of smoking on the Coe campus, Ref- erences: H. L. Mencken, Smith W. Brookhart, and Bob La Follette. f' U Page 286 A PAGE FROIXITHE DIARY OF LIONEL VVASSON It was half past nine when my valet woke me up. I-Ie had drawn my bath, and as soon as I had performed my morning ablutions, he shaved and dressed me. Which car will you use this morning, sir? he asked me. The Packard is in the shop, so I guess I'll take the Stutzf' In a few moments I was creeping down the street at about eighty miles an hour. Soon the familiar blast of the motorcycle policeman's cut-out reached my ears. Ah! Such a business! This is very irritating, I said to myself, as I slowed down to let him overtake me. What do you,think this is-a speedway? Well, you can just tell it-er-oh! Well, move on, he added, as a fifty dollar bill crossed his palm. I reached Coe at about eleven o'clock, and reprimanded Professor Yothers for allowing his lowly Velie to usurp my customary parking place. My orderly, provided by lflajor Titus, helped me out of my overcoat. I went into the President's suite, and discovered Dean Kremers reading the morn- ing paper reserved for me. After lecturing him on the observance of the rights of others, I went to my classes. I spent five minutes in each subject. lNIy first class was trigonometry. I deduced several formulas by thought communication with Pythagoras and other mathematicians. Next came my Cicero class. I proved that lVIarcus Laeca wrote Cicero's speeches for him, and that Cicero and Catiline were really intimate friends, for which enlightening information Professor Bryant thanked me. I then went to drill. When I got out on the Held, it was almost time for the bell to ring, but that didn't Wo-rry me. I have never reached a class on time, and I stay only long enough to render my always pluperfect recitation. I gave lVIajor Titus six hours of extra duty for having his hat on crooked, and brained all of the officers with the butt of a rifle. My next class was English. I recited an impromptu poem, which has since been printed in Dream Vvorld. After that I went to French class, where IVI12 Cone jumped to his feet the moment I entered the room, and stood at attention until I motioned him to his seat. After an exchange of 'KBonjour, I recited several chapters of memory work. After lunch I went to my physics class. Dr. Weld had begun his famous experi- ment on the direction of forces, but had forgotten how to set up the apparatus. Wheri I had straightened out the delicate machinery for the experiment, he was so overcome with gratitude that he let me go home. I drove off in my Stutz, after first having to push away a flock of silly coeds who kept pestering me to take them for a ride. Pagz' 287 L . N, UI N gr Ny fy 6 if S' A Q, we Qkoege-'X ix X ' ' b H Bpprl. S A X Q55 oo fwfff V - A HMC f 'r , Li ia' , lu 'I S 1 Q Q2 we V' M Z 'V W 2 , w THE 6ETAs 4 GOL E M! W F T R f Af 9 x Q xx 9 909, Q W' 4 , If WW w ffff f GILQZOEQ7 :Q Q 1? 'Tex PZ E066 D ll I 6 5 V 0 6 x 4- N CP xg J, g Kb, X5 'A 1 Z 4 nf X 7 f 1 Iv 'fl ff f 9 1 n if X 5. ,19 1 f , f 4 1-X ef xg 0 F9 X ff ' X x X 97 Q J Yfyxk MBNA I x 9 0 H. 9 no x 7 we f ' -X 'W 1 C '1 ' xc: ff in Q' ff 'Z' .ff '54 X :r: 5 :'r fx M wwf v CQ 6a5:SJs:'. ,, I-553 x N 6 , Q cf ! PLL o' 3 X ff! , S A 4 X f' .- f f I :w ,, Q 42 , ' I ? 1' 1 1 f L7 , fffw f li Y ' I 7 V A Q D WX 3 X 'iff' 1' Mmm 1 hu I Q? Y . . ' ' ' . f f f ' Wa - :J - M '4- , f' . ' M QL ,- Q 6 5 r L, Q.. 1 Eg-: Y .4 X v f , gn- ' 1 7 .- U Q V V QA. Q mp- MATCH PLAY j 1 ..,f1!5'f9Z Q' . MQ K' f S N ' , - U' K av! gf 3 'X X' vw' , f . ff 4 W ':q,,f. 9 X X v -- .QQQX1-..L.-:V I N naar. 'S 1 Dura' L--N1:.:-.a::7g- 5' 8.2! . Y T ' ' 4 1 'E 1. ,Q NJN, .9 f ff N 0 ff, ' ' I 3' -KM X , we 'Q ' f sf: .g'5' 217 at X Nb H . 31 X S' 'Ei ,' 'hwy ., je! K1 'F 4 Z X .9 ' f Q . I Z Z7 ,4 X , ' , , If v , f , J . 11 I' S I 4: C A X I ll! P ' fy-Q: W f W LW i LG ' ff 5-73 X M ., ..L9Zig:f. .4 .f. .1 1 , 'I 'Ts ,I 4 5 i','v1':f,1- 1,-5 ,,,. , -f-+ if N mmgx , K .. 'n ,yy-11.1, x ,-5. N --Q n- 11 1 Pagr' 288 2 w X 9. V I K I X ,,,, , W ,,., ' Q-1K. W, H X K 6905? -- sA gf aqlrfijvyx oaex n 'f 7':'X g Q 66 ,ww 211, X CQ ' a W .a f L -' f I L, 5 : , -4' n . ' 1 . xi fggflwgaqf-nm .,..,Z4J A x 'fW3',vi l -- Limp D-A ' 1 V: -fpu s , 1 ' 1 4 f f' - J gx ff U ! ' ,,..',b5.: w ,, Q V vw X y ' 'fx 'i ' ' L. sf N - X 5 K fl'-k g5f 111 4 ' V fegwovlg X ,TM X -' .uf ,l.:..,g-A N v ALPHA I X 1 ' tl.. DEI-'HV l I Q C H 1 A ' P! L P H 353 R ilu A L ' f x , A T P in X i x X fi , ' Hg 'sus-QA -D gr.- Lf gk? 0 Um '90 so DSMOVOLSLD 0 !STR 4 I ,D T S ICT LY SQd0'fviL H's COOMNG 0 Q TSA U S Q X 'Z LUX ,i ox-fda I - 0 Z 21 1 r' 4 73 6 U - CHL1.'f'g5 --'.' 9 :.Lf' wg: jy .Ah R, Page 289 X is . . , .f ws.. - - . 54 'wxrsf' ,, . iw f ft: . ' . -f' ' , 'l!v7 'o. MW, , 1 fS fs N X ' N O ff O l fr i Fees:-mlezfarrqfy class SCMPJ ,my OFFHR, YOU Dome Know How Lucky yon. ARE Yo BE A Pomcemfwll 'WVhat are you going to do with your boy Robert when he gets through with college? I hadn't thought of that, replied Mr. was wondering what Coe was with itself when Robert gets it Monteith. I going to do through with . Don Allen: Do you like Kipling? Mildred K.: you Kipple? VVhy, I don't know. How do 'iVVhere are you going, my pretty maid? 'Tm going a-milking sir,'l she said. In that dress, my pretty maid? UNO, you dumb-bell, in this bucket! jack Northeyls notion of a wife at 4-0 is that a man should be able to change her, like a bank note, for two twenties. s The Spring is here, said Paul lVIcWillia1ns, as he took the back off his Ingersoll. . It is estimated that the handshaking of profs before an exam at Coe would milk every cow in the United States. r t 'V Im 1 M i m THE 'ANHUALKX FIHIHG SQUAD. ,Vx J ly . .J y-ff K. - -, -v ,gfX'ri'ggt, f-'Lnf' Qr .n t ' t--'A wg sw ore ,fxfiggym ,RF M . ,Gs ' 4 Page 290 f -I Y 1 ' i t 1 i x x HE POLICE AZETTE VOL. STEAD KOE KOLLEGE EDITION NUMBER PLEASE Perkins to Look After Future Coe Athletes Is Given New College Postg Well Qualified For Job Announcement was made by the college authorities this week that Wilfred C. Perkins has signed a contract as athletic scout to secure high school athletes for Coe College. With the new contract in force immediately, Mr. Perkins receives an increase in salary, making his yearlr remuneration equal to that of the mayor of Center Point, Iowa. Another important phase in the doc- ument is an article enabling the scout to take'yearly trips not to exceed 25.000 miles. Although this last requirement was thought to be excessive by the Board of Trustees, it was finally decided that Mr. Perkins could bet- ter serve his institution in travel- ing. The expense will be great, but the tuition can be raised next se- mester, as the younger generation will derive the greatest beneit, and the-' should pay accordingly, it is said. Mr, Perkins received much valu- able training for his new position from the duties that he assumed last fall as publicity manager, and general manager for the athletic de- partment. Because he was man- ager, he always was admitted free, and thus he was able to see every game. By this personal contact with the athletes, he is able to tell how many players are on a football team, and can talk intelligently on other athletic topics, even to ex- plaining in chapel what coupons are to be used for the next athletic event, Tentative trips for next year in- clude journeys to Drake University, a small institution in Southern Iowa, a trip to Cornell, where he will investigate the still primitive methods used in coaching circles there. and a visit to Grinnell, where he will study the high scholastic standings of the athletes. He plans to scout everv big high school game, such as the Shellsburg games, so as to .see the embryo Coe athletes in action. After the game, he will talk with the stars and ask them Just how good they are so that he can get first hand information. On these scouting trips his stenographer will not accompany him as she will aid Mrs. Perkins in caring for the children. Perhaps we should not conclude this article without mentioning the dual nature of Mr. Perkins' sum- mer his will mission. Rumor has it that in spare moments Prof. Perkins attend all home-talent burlesque . idilhiki. DEAN HAS FIT Miss Florence M. Nicholson, dean of women of Coe College, went into convulsions when told that Marshall Bidwell had consented to play for the All-Faculty dance to be held in the Coe chapel. Photo is from the private collection of Dr. Vlfilliam E. Evans. COLLEGE BRIEFS A special class for upper division women will be given on the second and fourth Tuesdays at 12 o'clock, under the auspices of the Physical Training department for women. The course is listed as Phys. Ed. 13, and is called :Lessons in the Correct VVay to Petfl It is highly recommended for women's literary society members. It is rumored that the men's department may start a similar course for the Olios. Leonard Brown will have charge of this class. Another five years to wait until I can be athletic director, said George Smouse, when he was in- formed that Coach Moray Eby had signed another five years' contract. shows in the hope of uncovering a Ry. who few shapely damsels for Miss an's dancing classes. All men have suggestions to make to the German professor are urged to sub- mit lists of their home-town Veni. . ,-1 ...-.1.-.,.-.,s..,,:,n-.2. ..-L 1 W 'Y 3 1 'Iii ' -'.f 'P I -i, t .. -' of - It 1 Koe Kneckers to See Action on June First Local Lovers Will Engage In Contest With Cornell In what promises to be one of the most passionate battles of the season, the necking teams of Coe and Cornell will meet on June 1 on the Coe chapel steps. The spring athletic relations will open in full when the most ardent lovers of the two colleges will engage in the nov- el contest. Each institution will be repre- sented hy a tour-man team, or rath- er, a two-man, two-woman team. Certain rules have been laid down in regard to the conduct of the bat- tles. Clinches are not to be more than three minutes in length, and contestants must come up for air when they show signs of weaken- ing. All coaching from the side- lines on the part of faculty members who learned much of the game dur- ing the days of their youth, is tabooed. Miss Florence Mae lVolfe has ac- cepted the position as coach of the Koe Knockers, as the local team has been called. During the past month, she has been taking her team -up the river for practices and training exercises. 'We would like to have some more trying out for the team, she said, in an interview with the press representative. Especially do we want women, and all co-eds are asked to report on the chapel steps tomorrow to hold the tryouts. A training table will be estab- lished in the Voorhees dining room for all those who try out for the team. Pickles, grapefruit, lemon pie, and other passionate foods will be served. In order to allow as many people as possible to learn the technique of necking, which is easily acquired, a Y. W. O. A. speaker told her audience recently, the Voorhees parlors will be thrown open for necking parties every night of the week until the season ends. It is our duty to cooperate with the college activities, and that is whv we have taken this step, Miss Florence Nicholson said. I am heartily in favor of this sport as it will keep the students away from the public dances, and this thought was seconded by Dean Harry Kre- mers. . . . X ,v y - ' ' few- -' L i fa- ' , y A , f if-f 'Zf-A J','gf? gl:-,l7 .Z'1 1 'ii ' 'X' . fi ,Lv t if Lia 'O 3 i .lei 4 'J Page 291 s:i1f:3'a'si1ni5-it 5521355-2'i T r?5Gia??ri'1?5:if1? f ,---,M -. --. , -. ,.- .,.--V--s-P.-:1el1-.f.,rv-- 1-,-.--Q., 1- - -. --s-i-.-e-..--- -1.-i-A st-in 5,131 zeaejssw-seam F 17,7511 -j- 'ci .5 Y ,gr i3g3,,5e,,,,, K. ---W -- -.- . .. ...U ..-.,:-.i--.,--.wr A .V .YM-v-f ,af 3 , ' HX' -. - rw- f . 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' gp i, ,-K , ,I s, I .Q ,f Lu., , t . a KA ..- 4-: ,,,.w.-5221415 ,La .i . 1-51 1 Dafa- f'2,Q'1'-': ' rf?--Fu .ff at Hx-, ' ' - Y- A L ,f 1'-f V .-.H--' u gi. - .. ffl. ---' wi -2 ..--S,1vfa- -,yi 1,-, -'. .f.-.sip f- .arezfs e- -, - .,. .t., . . . . . ., .... . . , , , . . wks - .4!-- -es 4, ---. ce. 7 -'S ,. 4 f sci.-vb-fs-12:-9.1: girl' x-ieafxsfffie--1.'ef.As --1,1I'rQ'f:Er:c2r?-frets?-f-is-5-if-,e1Q.j1.,z--1asaj-im--gaaoSQaZmmef?-'gram 4 aa,-Evita' -:ls Sf, A Si? .Q-my HW .-.. ..----..... .f -4......,l1..a-i-. f --. .1---.sn-M che--a.-A.A ie at. - .:?,o.:1s,.q.1i-.gmacmemki.s:..si:ii,.f:.u,ef.:c.1pdf..-,u..ssatkn-their,ic.:y5a..ceu. ya- irirrwgt-L, cf, 11,513-.slr-.f. THE POLICE GAZETTE THE POLICE GAZETTE A magazine devoted to sports, issued all of a sudden by Moron Publica- tions at Coe College. Entered as fourth class male matter at Voorhees Hall. Member of the Midwest Conference Compressed Association. STAFF RAZZEM FIERCE .... Editor DUMB-BELL . . . Sports Editor I. M. BROKE . . Finance Editor HEN LAYED . . . News Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES To United States and possessions, One collar a year, To Foreign Countries, One collar and a button. GAZETTE PLATFORM AT ALL TIMES Exclusive barber shops for men. Make the College safe for Parents' Day. Abolish professors. Optional class attendance. Junior and Senior class scraps. Football for co-eds. Hockey and aesthetic dancing for HIGH. EDITORIAL EXPLANATION Perhaps students are asking why we call this publication THE POLICE GAZETTE. The reason is simple. For the past few years, the wor- thy publication that bears this name has been consigned to the junk pile. At one time the possession of every well regulated barber shop, and memorized by every well read sport, it is now almost obsolete. And it has gone out of existence because the women invade the barber shops. For that reason, the Feature Editor of the Acorn has seen tit to revive the maga.zine. Now such magazines as Vogue, Shudowlanfl, Motion Pictures, The Ladies' Home Journal, Whiz Bang, Hot Dog, and True Story can be found in the shops. Now the talk is about styles, teas, and what cat- ty remarks some woman made about some other woman. No more can the he-man drop in to read the of- ficial sport news from the POLICE GAZETTE. No longer can he discuss and cuss the sport scandals of the day. Bobbed hair is a short cut to beauty. But it has also turned out to be a short cut- for the grief of men. So ye bobbed haired daugh- ters of Coe, the editor has placed an important plank in the above platform, and pleads that certain shops be left exclusively for the red blooded- man where he can read his POLICE GAZETTE. WIEAKLY EDITORIAL ' S01'0l'ifieS BOOST ATHLETICS Professors are not as important as the students. Perhaps you have come to this conclusion before, but for the sake of those who have not figured that out, we will explain. Classes meet every day, which is one of the jokes of college life. But in most cases, the student goes to the classes only thrice a week, some- times twice a week, while the pro- fessors go every day. Therefore, we contend that any one who is clever enough to absorb the information in those few days is more important than tl1e bird who hands it out every day. Now, continuing our line of rea- soning, and switching over to ath- letics. we further contend that ath- letic training is more important than the academic requirements. Athletes attend practices every day in preparation for the games, while the students attend classes only two or three times a week in prepara- tion for lifes Therefore, intellec- tuals, it is proven that athletics are more important than academic work, However, there might be some low brows in this institution who still believe that too much time is placed on athletics in comparison to studies. IVe will now put these low brows in their proper place and prove to them that they are wrong. In the first place, athletics de- velop strength and muscle. Strength and muscle make the world go around, make the world move. Per- haps you do not believe this. Have you ever seen the famous trade slo- gan of tl1e Calder's Van and Stor- age Co., which says, The world moves, so does Calder's 2 Have you ever noticed the type of men that make the world move for this companyg have you never noticed that they are husky, strong men? Hence, since athletes are strong, huskv men, they can also make the world move by training themselves for similar positions while in col- lege. Figure it out for yourself. IVith this array of facts and phi- losophy presented to you, the argu- ment is won. Therefore, we plead. get behind the team and boost ath- letics. For every time that you boost athletics, you are letting the world' know that you are rooting for a man who will later help make the world move. You're welcome. Stage Finals in Cross Word Meet The Chi Omega Homemakers and the Tri Delt Huskies will meet to- morrow night in the finals of the sorority cross-word puzzle tourna- ment. The gate receipts will go to buy music and instruments for the student Volunteer Band. The Huskies are doped to win by a South African reptile and a Pe- ruvian rubber plant. The Husky team, led by Margaret Armstrong, has gone into its cross word train- ing camp. The members are keep- ing in training by writing a drama criticism, a couple of novels, and a magazine article per day. The I-Iomemakers, captained by Marguerite Ramsdell, is especially proficient in all words used in re- cent issues of the Ladies' Ho-me Journal. Chi Omega has a brilliant aggregation, although it has been estimated that the cerebral weights of the two teams are about equal. Yesterday they took a light workout in the library, using Encyclopedia Britannicas and the latest diction- aries. It is predicted that at least three Homeniakers will make Noah IVebster's All-American cross-word team. Although the Homemakers have the advantage in the domestic art words, the Huskies will be able to overcome this handicap because their greatest strength is in the criss-cross-word plays and horizon- tal plunges. They were attacking insects, geni, and spores with un- failing accuracy, but they were in- clined to fumble the names of the earlv Assyrian kings. Most of the men, it is said, will root for the Huskies, as they claim that that team is the best for cross- words when they were dated. Cries of Hold 'em, Huskies! Block that vertical word! Intercept that vertical vowel!' will be heard dur- ing the contest. A surprise of the sorority tourna- ment this year was the defeat of the Kanoa Delta Athletes by the Alpha Theta Giants. In a cross-word puz- zle which included most of the names of the national sororities, the Athletes were defeated because the Giants, since they had petitioned so many of these national organiza- tions that they were letter perfect in them, were able to win in a spec- tacular manner without mincing their words. At the Homeinakers camp, the team has adopted the slogan, IVe'll iight to the last word, while the Huskies are building up their vo- cabularies by practicing the slogan, A poem a. day keeps the opposition away. Q Rl ,CL1 ff.2fj2P'..7: I,-L,-'LKV,if' ff:-Rs-5 r4hr-A --'fi wi fr flat' Jf' '-R sin X-ggiff if L-it ' ttf Page 292 -.. has . ff it 1.,---'-.vena we-:V--.-,mr,va--.s,few--mms-.---,.,-. 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W rj . - f-- f--:m:1t:,g,.,,'e - --1-.--A - ff, ir' ,.-Q' - :17 .1 .Nn.5.:1'.c'1t:L-2.-s D.-.14 -e we nets 1:15. r is-i.nt,f3+tCQr?t !,,5,g,e,.gq, -ic. - THE POLICE GAZETTE o o SHORT SPORTS Q?- o Interesting Sidelights of Our Own Athletes in OIT-Moments All efforts to make Prof. Yothers join the Hiking team, coached by Cottin, have been failures thus far. It's just like this, you see, said J. Frank, when interviewed by a GAZICTTE reporter, I have a good Yelie that day, you should be taken out every see, Then who would take half of the faculty home at noon if it were not that 'I use my car. you see? You understand, don't you ff Our own Don Baldridge was seen working out on the punching bag the other day in the gymnasium. Baldy claims that he is Ulayin' for a guy. Our private opinion is that he is getting into the fight game for good. Better watch out, ,Tack Dempsey! Captain Dornon has been unable to lead the yell team in chapel due to injuries sustained in practice the past week. Illhile the team was practicing a new yell at the Sigma Pai house the other evening, Dor- non strained his lower jaw, and this injury may keep him out for the rest of the season. It is said to be very quiet around that fraternity since the accident. Don has also been having trouble with his eyes recently as he has been straining his eyes in an effort to find a joke to tell in chapel which will not be as old as the other jokes he has been telling. A new drastic ruling was passed by the college against all members of the co-ed rifle teams this week. All six-guns and side arms over four inches in length must be left outside when a woman enters her classroom. Professors have been forced to wear bullet proof vests recently because the women are be- coming more experienced shots. About six months ago, a similar ruling was issued stating that all ritles and sawed-off shot guns must be left at the dormitory or the Y. XY. C. A. parlor. .KKK 5 OTHER COLLEGES Mount Vernon, Iowa.-The an- nual basketball game between the jauitors and the professors of Cor- nell will not be played this year. After one of the janitors had seen a professor throw several of the stu- dents out of his classroom, the game was called off. Every year the tilt has won national fame as being at battle of brain and brawn. Vile will not pit our brains against such brawn, the head janitor decided when the story of the professor throwing his students out, was told to him. The students are greatly excited over the incident, as it will deprive them of one of their social events. Galesburg, Ill.-Knox men are al- readv planning to migrate to Cedar Rapids en masse for the :football game next fall. Not a man in resi- dence will miss the game. They ex- pect to make the trip entirely by water, and have already chartered a Heet of cattle boats for the passage, Grinnell, Ia.-Last week, two Grinnell College men appeared on the campus wearing knickers. This fad, since it has died out at most of the other colleges, will hit the campus with full force in a couple of months, it is predicted. As a subject of dormitory conversation, the knicker craze is rapidly taking the place of the wonderful victory of the 'ftighting Grinnellians over Coe in the Homecoming game last fall. Gym Team Has Great Outing at Hospital Coach Baskerville Takes Men For Day Of Enjoyment Because of the exceptionally fine showing in its victories OVGI' the Freshman Co-ed Hockey team, and in taking sixth place in the meet with seven city high schools, the Coe gym team, led by Charles Bas- kerville, was taken to the Mercy- sakes Hospital for a day's outing, The boys met early in the morning, yesterday, having been excused from their classes. They left with their lunch baskets tilled with pistachio nuts and ju-ju beans. The color sc-heme was black and blue. First they made a tour of the operating room and saw some twen- ty-one legs amputated. From there ther- went to the kitchen. Several of the athletes managed to catch some .mice while in the kitchen. One caught the devil because he knocked tl1e flour barrel down- stairs. This made them very hap- py. They ate lunch with several nurses on the roof. In the afternoon the team gave an exhibition of classy stunts for the benefit of the nurses. Charles Nvhelpley, assistant to Coach Bas- kerville, then organized a game of drop the handkerchief. The game was just one drop after another. Art Biddinger, honorary member of the team, because he formerly played the piano during the practice sessions, next amused the spectators with his antics on the mouth organ, and the members of the team and the nurses struggled together in some athletic dancing. The fortitude and prowess of the team made a great hit with the fetching nurses. In fact, they made such a hit that some of the young internes of the hospital became very jealous and threatened to anaesthe- tize Baskerville's disciples. As a result of this threat, and since Coach Baskerville wished to get his team to bed early so that they would be in condition to go through their exercises in integral calculus the next day, they left for home. The hospital ambulance took the boys back to the campus about mid- night. Since they could not all ride in the ambulance, the Turner Mor- tuary sent down two hearses to take the rest of the men, One of the hearses sent was of the newest, most luxuriant type. People, 'tis said, are just dying in order to ride in it! If the team continues its string of victories, a joint outing of the team and the members of Theta Phi Epsilon, honorary physical sorority, will be held. f , rj, s-fix. c' .. ., m,.5r'f3g-I -,g - M., gl ,i ,xx :fy liwfy 'QQ-QQ fi-' 'WC A easel wbfiiigg ETSi r'3?f. Qvffgfinfrsi sq ref'-avlsxweiefritfgi, ,lf '- W- .,i t KX Qs ,-rx-H ffl? if,.f 1fLj'- De' as 'A sow' Q .1 tag. Pagr 293 - .,.. ,,,. ,,.. ...,.. ,..-,. -... .,- V - ., --f - -- 7 - -fa. ,q ,Q-, fc Q L Q. if '---fl.. it , .A H 5 , Q .. 5 ,gy ' if .-,..ei'Lf.'e.. 'A fa dsl 'ii ,,?l,'Jti-- ,..x, . .Q ,.., T' ' ' f, Mffglixlt J' T'I1.E I'CJlLI C E C3.A.Z1E T'IiE ALL-AMERICAN CO-ED ELEVEN K ev LATVNER BRYANT' HOLLONAV STOC L Hins- MQDANE1. :Benny 'Sv l I ,J L. MACDANEL . . . L.E. H, Rrcnrxnnsox . . . R. G. B. Loomis . . . Q. B. H. IQING . . . L. T. B. LATTNER . . R. T. A. I'IOLLOlV.-XY . . L. H. S. BERRY . . , . L. G. M. S'roc1iLEr . . R.E E. IVIALEY . . R. H. G. BRYANT ....... C. E. XVARDLE ...... F. B. YVe offer to Coe this All-American Co-ed team for no reason whatso- ever, and we will probably leave town after it is chosen. However, the author has done his best not to overlook incidents of the game Ccol- lege lifej, and on several instances has left his oltice fthe classroornj to interview these players ton the chapel stepsj. After these inter- views he called on the head coach, Prexy Gage tby requestj. Each player is a brilliant student tof Ma.- jestic and Dreamland fainej and well up in her studies Centertain- mentj. MacDanel, end, never misses any- thing that comes her way. In fact, her record has been so good that men have stopped coming around her way. Her dizzy line should strengthen the whole line very much. Stockley as running mate is rangy and covers lots of territory. For other reasons than given to her mate, she is very hard to get around. At tackles, we place King and Lattner. The latter has weight be- hind her attack, so furnishes good tackle material. The other tackle position is given to King, for, al- though she finished the game early in the season. she made one sure tackle. and has stuck to him ever since. The guards would make any coach glad. Berry lends her weight to balance the left side ot the line. Due to long walks, taken during the summer when she is bringing in the cows at XVinterset, she has a world of endurance. Richardson is a lit- tle light for a guard, but is selected because of her uncanny ability to locate and hold her man. She never lets one slip. A powerful stone wall is Bryant at center. She topped all competi- tion for that position. Backed by a husky frame, she is very hard to handle. Her main line is interfer- ence, and she can use her hands to good effect. The writer takes much pride in the backtield that has been selected. Rockne's Four Horsemen would look like Four ,Tackasses when these babies would use their wiles. Every one of this backfield has been noted for her slipperiness, for, just as some man thinks that he has her for his own, she slips away with some other man taking after her. To Loomis goes the honor of be- ing captain, quarterback, and caller of signals. In permitting her to call signals, something new would be introduced in the game, for her lit- tle childish treble Would so interest the other team that they could not play. Imagine how cute it would sound to hear those baby phrases lisped from her lips. Instead of the fans giving those rough football yells, the yell leaders would lead the students in singing lullabies, Loomis was made leader because she was able to get her sorority to officially adopt baby talk as a lan- ' -' -'- A f sq- ---vas ' 'rfflia guage, and any one who is able to do that should be able to manage anything. In Holloway and Malev, the team has two of the fastest halts on the campus. Holloway attracted inter- national fame as a Freshman, and, in spite of the fact that she has had poor starts the past two seasons, she has always been a force which the college has had to consider. Her grim and determined air, and that devil-may-care expression in her eyes have won the respect of many opponents who have tried to get around her. Although Maley's line defense is poor, her side stepping ability tlearned at Dreainlandb makes her an elusive half. IVardle is very active at full, de- spite several handicaps. She would look very attractive in a football suit, and that was one of the great reasons for giving her a berth on the team. She is inclined to repre- sent the husky type of player who is impossible to stop when once start- ed. Although she is known as the fastest member of the squad, she does not keep training hours very well. She has never been injured while in college serimmages. but she does carrv one scar of an affair while in high school. In closing, the writer hopes that this All-American eleven will be as well balanced, as powerful, and will meet with as much approval as did this year's Putters All-American Elevenf' Q M ,L f t... ..n.LmSgi,g KQV! seg .,. ' at Page 294 , ,-,,.,, a. l I 5-F-ifix-'abzlff :Tir -'ff 7 ff: 1 , l 1 l x . 5 1 - A -Y' -' 1.1 ,:..4.'.-ft. A' r Xf- t'-. '. C.-.'Jk.L I-.U 4-1' IF:-i- ?Z'MI,'k:'v'!IiT' JTTWGEE1 X ' FJ l '1 f ' .,..... ,. ....,.... .. .c ! .-.4 . .i 1. iowa: 1 '.w...o:,': .724-r.'rr - ar-Q: :.:. .-1-A.-I-:1:..... 1. ea lim .wr X,- CHARGE OF THE Half a league, half a league, Half a league onward, Up to the Willistoii steps lVIarched the one hundred. Forward the Soph Brigade! Charge for the Froshll' he said, Up, up the VVilliston steps Charged the one hundred. Forward, ye Soph Brigade! VVas there a man dismayed? Not though the Sophomores knew Some one had blundered. Theirs not to make reply, Theirs not to reason why, Theirs but to do or die, Up, up the steps they Hy. Freshmen to right of them, Freshmen to left of them, Freshmen in front of them Slugged at and battered. Stormed at with Hsts and kicks, Boldly they charged, and fell Down, down the VVilliston steps. And, must No fights, is the rule their glory SOPI-I BRIGADE Back up the steps pell-mell Charged the one hundred. Flashed all their fists so bare, As to the pole they tear, Slugging the Freshmen there, Charging the Freshman flag, While Hospitals took the bruised. Plunged in the sharp fist pokes, Right on, though lines Were broke, Freshmen and Sophomores Reeled from the swift shoe strokes, Knocked and mauled. Then they charged back-but not, Not the one hundred. Forget not that Soph Brigade, Forget not the Hght they made, VVhen all that was left of them Left of one hundred, Panting and weary, they gloat Their Hag on high did float! What deeds of valor came from it! What havenlt the papers said of it! Glorious one hundred. fade? now made, By the Council itys forbade! Poor old one hundre dl . Karban: Shay, iz 'ish a hand laundry? Chinee: Yessee. Karban: 'lWell, wash my handshf' The following wire was received from Ho- ard Stanton: Baby girl arrived this morn- ing. More laterl'-Howard. VV There was a young girl in a ,fury Who took her case to a jury. She claimed Trolley 3 Had injured her knee, But the jury said, We,re from Missouri. I gazed upon the camel, And wondered at his humps. ffWell, that's a funny place, says I For mules to have the mumps. Chas. Lynch: I had to kill my dog this morning. Ivan Jensen: 'fWas he mad ? Chas. Lynch: VVell, he didn't seem any t well pleasedf' There's nothing in the ACORN! It is a burning shame. But what he meant was merely that It didn't print his name. Dr. Stookey Cin Genetics classj: 'fWho was the first man ? Elsie Kruger: Abraham ,rl is lgilfliuf iff- , J, 1-ref ga ?ffH1r,,s ragga ffggg 5?:'Q3JL4:'T:.,i--. f,-egg. 7 A.,fuw 1,1 .,.,,.e. 'wus - M. f 7 41'f3iS!4greef:.eQ-521 will lf Tn 52:-2 ' 'av 2- pa- -fu., .L -fav-!,'. ir ' L.. 4,.??,,Q,,! Ng-gf,'.,7. T... . fsg -- 'el jf! 7' .5 'lv :ry-if ' Page 295-I 'A' 'liffi 1--lsr ':'.lXi,'z'.a iitfizifeqaiite'aimrnmfffr Nw- 'L 1' fifty-I-'-ew-erv1w6saFa The a .4 w'ff,L.,f:1v.iss's1+t-11 fwawzvs:wgeeraeQf'w- .1Ha1:ve.-Y-,B 4 Lv- . Y lows. V- -..:a3r4.J ..-,uv .ret A-J, ,ei 'fr fri' L fa 'ms - -, rw ' 133-r4EE .L-PM egsreew mf... X TfT :VP'Xt-f I f f v Q ' 'M K W? A ' ,wife -. 'Q J,- 'X : -. T- ' Q. Y I . 'N -,ez .vit--' Y-sv-3: - lk ' . 'F' ' -fol- f. . . 1 .f f , , r s r W ., A . -. l -- :g,,:..rg-.uf .., , Xe X. . . ,mst-, ' asf, , , 2. , 1' 1 ei ,f - on ,P 51 viruses X aajxmf - -,.,.:,. H , , - 'Y - v - -qi .MJ -J 1. . qs g ,U u A ,. 1 flgnfiif X -2.1 . V f-'-:fw'f-4v-v:','.f- fy ,r,e-'fiiirrt if 'div Q?? ,'. Tit ' ' 1 '- ml.:-if-'f at -Q::v:f.iwste.:-:Q.t::..'i:':w,is 1--aswrraagn-fawm!m:at-ff .Renews-3.t1:zfmf,5'?-.:2s.sf,,a'. COE,S GOOFY GREEK GODDESSES KOPPA FELLA This organization, which the membership humorously call a sorority, was discovered on the Coe campus in 1911. It is thought that it had existed since 1897, but no one had ever heard of it before that time. The crest is a shield-shaped affair covered with an assortment of stars, gladhands, serpents, crosses and skulls, surmounted by an incense burner. Beneath the crest is strung out a roll of non-descript paper bearing what seems to be the old Greek word for Representative Women, but in the modern Greek, these words mean Good Datersf' The Koppa Fella pin has an individualistic shape as only 6,000 nationals and 4-8,512 locals have the same shaped badge. Qualifications for membership are: To be a promiscuous lover or to come from West Liberty, or to talk baby talk. It is against the sorority rules to play a boy for anything except a good time. Famous members are: Betty Wardle, wearer of the largest fraternity badge on the campusg and Harriet Doty, who admits she is the best looking Freshman that Koppa Fella, the college, the state, or even the nation has ever seen. DELTA ALSO AGAIN Q This sorority was founded by Isaac Walton's daughter. Isaac had such luck in spearing ish that the daughter tried the Trident and almost got a man. The Delta Eta Delta Also Agains still wield the Trident for the same purpose as did the daughter of Isaac. Firm be- lievers in the policy of effective national advertising, the daughters of Isaac early fashioned a badge in the shape of the moon. The Delta Also Again type includes anything that wears a fur coat and lives in Cedar Rapids. They have successfully lived down their reputation for wildness, largely because they can no longer get dates. Once in a while a Delta Phi will take pity on the loyal auxiliary and come to see them, that is, when he can't get a date elsewhere. The Delta Also Agains are thankful, however, for small favors. The assets include Margaret Armstrong and her Cadillacg Ruth Keefer and her fur coatg Faye Beach and her fur coat, Ford and giggle and her reputation of being good several years ago. CHI FINIS This womenis auxiliary to Sigma Phi Delta was founded by a group of Mountaineer women in the Ozark regions of Arkansas, presumably to make some bond of civilization with the outer world. The badge of the so-called fraternity is a letter X, the mark of the founders who could not write their names, reclining on a horseshoe. The horseshoe was intended to give them good luck, but they have failed in this. fSee the Coe chapter roll.j The Hower, the white carnation, was chosen with an eye to the future. Banquet tables can be stacked high with this posy and yet not represent too great an expenditure of money. Chi Finis Wives in years to come, can point to the flower on a can of Carnation milk and assure raising their children in the right way. One of Chi Finis' best marriage record for the summer of 1924-. Thirteen Omicron Alpha themselves that they are rushing arguments is their girls kidded thirteen men thinking that two can live Among the famous Chi Thompson, the self-appointed mascot of Phi Kappa Tau, and jack Northey, worthy patron of the society. Vernon McIlraith's girl is also a member of this society. Cnot quite all of whom were members of Sigma Phi Deltaj into as cheaply as one. This record is unbeaten on the Coe campus. A Finises are: Patsy Mahannah, the local Elinor Glynn, Ruth Derby .-,W-K. , nl ,W . M -5 QU ire' 'rv .Wg , 14- 41. fm vssfsns fswsifit 'Mm KL' M5-if ,nm 4' iikiiyfigs 5411 ,lv5g3f'7?r5fvff-Q'.e.-15,17 c. is ' fiili' K V U Pagw 296 X f -'i '1 vt, . , i ' ff., -Ljj7I':7,, -' ,tk .f , g I ,N .Y... V-. .. 1- I i Y 1 '. -A ' 1- '. .L V- . . ' 1 f ' . f,,s3..,.f .. ' i.. r 'L - .1 '1 1 2 4' 'ir 1 ' 1 sua. , f :if - 1 , ,tg ,-,ug F iv. . sf' X fx , l ,Mfg 'f -.--., .x ... at - . .. .f ' 'fu ..-nat W- M- . av. n... . fa...:.g-., '41, .... 4. ALPHA DAMMA DELTA Alpha Damma Delta was founded out east at Syracuse University and it came west along with other trinkets that the white traders brought the Indians. This migration is also in harmony with the story of the origin of the sorority, namely, that Santa Claus brought ll national distribution of china dolls with sawdust stuffings to the thirty-four Alpha Dam chapters. For that reason, they have adopted a cumbersome pin which is shaped somewhat like a Christmas tree. The crest is something new in a horticultural way. Two large, vvilted lettuce leaves are placed on either side of a shield. The whole affair is surmounted by a knight's helmet. It is uncertain whether this is supposed to represent the masculine characteristics of the members, or the respect of the members for the males. The Alpha Dams can boast of being the only Coe sorority which comes the nearest to having a chapter house. Although there are not as many living in the same house as in former years, the sorority still has several members bunched together. It is the duty of these girls to maintain open house for the rest of the sorority when they have dates. Bert Holloway Cafter she graduatesj expects to enter the movies and play the same roles that Gloria Swanson does. Qualifications for membership are: To come from Clinton or to be a good politician, or to be a professor's daughter, or to be on the YVomen's Swimming Team, or to be a good handshaker. ALFALFA Z1 DELTA The local chapter was founded as a scholarship society, but later changed into a social standing club. They have dropped the scholastic part of their origin, but have not yet acquired the social standing. Fearing that the girls being rushed in Delta Also Again, Koppa Fella, and Chi Finis would turn out to be duds anyway, they don't even try to get dates with them. ' The pin of the society is a quill pen, signifying willingness to write themes for any gullible Freshman foolish enough to ask for a date. Thus far, the pen has been unused. The pledge pin is black and signifies social suicide to all the neophytes. The crest has two squirrels pushing hard on either side of a shield-shaped affair. The upper half contains three foot tracks of some animal imprinted on itg the lower part of it is an ocean with, above, a quill being used as a sail, and, below, a sword sinking into the depths with a fish swimming complacently here and there. Well known members are: Edith Farr, backbone of women's athletics, Byrdine Lattner, who is trying to get her weight down to 98 pounds, and Elizabeth Patton, author of A Little Touch of Lavender for Mine. PREMIERE THATA Premiere Thata was founded at Coe college while the war was being waged and every- one was too busy to watch the pranks that were going on at home. The initiated sisters are proclaimed to the world by a dignified, even severe, mass of gold shaped into the letters Alpha and Theta. A crest has never been adopted by these enterprising girls, but as most fraternal organizations possess one or more crests, the Alpha Thetals are not to be outdone and are actually contemplating the design. The members are noted for being slingers of a good line and mean formals. They come to Coe more for an education than anything else, which is an unheard of thing in the modern educational system. Famous members of the organization include Red Barnaby and Esther Hanson. The ACORN has been attempting to trace down the rumor that two Alpha Thetas were seen at the Inter- fraternity dance, but this publication has been unable to verify the report. Mrs. Yothers is the sorority patroness and J. Frank frequently sends them candy, especially at Easter time. The Premiere Thata girls all like the little rabbits and chickens which J. F. sends. Fraternity publication: Encyclopedia Britannica. Assets: One fur coat. Qqigt-fceaagrawgmmfamaazle-t-gjgw 5, ,,,,.,,,.....a..,,a-a.-...v.-, 4, - .. tif .fri-g.x - J'--a- 1-1' ,, '- 1 -lf--,A ' t ti'-xE2,Z?4i? Q . V .Ig Ali 'abdwi wifqa 'fff 13-TP'-UE'i4-ft ,-- if ' i V :away iii f..s-F , as X 1- 'N 4 ,f '.v17,,.,z,gf,:.?,4iLtL',,-tgil. .- tL:':av.fE.Fl21yg jf, 'af ,. i, 1- is -wa: if fffftitif-i Yay- .-5..ff. -1 if ' .wg '. Wea: .ir- 1 1.1 Pngr 297 Aug M. Y k ,, . . . .. ...., A, , N. . . . i Urif16'2gq,Lgirg:ng 1 -. ., L , - fu- V., was-. gg... , 1 gf ,. , ' c ,- t' fmff- ...J--. . . .i -. c wi., -.. .. fi- .:- '. -z W- Wzxvv- f .. 1 - . .Ja ..-. '-1, .5 1 ee., F' Trl fp Mu- We 1, Musa! ' wifi f-f-'fi - . 1 Je- - ,AA we .-, A - .-.f . -w ru- ,--.QM , lrrj '- -' :.JI..Q1J?f-1'-fsist 5 X' .,t.i2.e.w1a. eff i:ass.f5tw.i:XG5iQfQ?i3L THE REVOLT OF THE ANGELS, OR, XVI-IEN SACHEM VVENT ON A BAT Having long suspected the integrity of the universally respected organization of Sachem, the writer, moved by a spirit of adventure and a desire to verify his suspi- cions, ensconced himself behind an edition of the Harvard Classics in the room where a secret meeting was scheduled to be held. By eight o'clock all members of the chapter had arrived. The air was charged with the dammed-up passions of strong men. The spy trembled-what would be his fate were he discovered? Suddenly the president flung himself across the room, locked the door, Hung the key out of the window and shouted, Comrades, the infinitude of the caerulian vault above us is the only element which can measure the extent of this night's pleasureln CWriter's translation: The sky's the limit, boys.j The room immediately became chaos. One member seized a copy of The Dial, leaped on the table and in a voice hoarse with impassioned emotion read to his comrades, who whooped at intervals in pure animal glee. But mental intoxication was not enough. Drink, drink! was the cry started by Charley Simon. From a hidden recess ugly bottles of Green River were distributed, which liquid was taken straight-not a man blinked! Bolder souls, lead by Bill Shirer, began an insistent cry for Wonien, we want women. They were not to be denied. The president staggered to a locked door, an evil leer lighting up his features. ln a moment the portal was open wide. Their chief began to pass out copies of the Ladies' Home Journal, whereupon a vicious indulgence, unparalleled in the days of Romels folly, took place. The writer and spy turned away. It was awful! Every man present was deliberately and unre- servedly ogling the unmentionable advertisements!!! The fun waxed fast and furious. One man was shouting out quotations from that unspeakable H. L. lklenckenf' while the company danced. Oh, Terpsichore! But after engaging in a Virginia reel, even the wilder element decided it was time to stop. Don Allen, feeling himself too highly encumbered with apparel, cast off his glasses. The others followed suit. Then the merry making began in earnest. CAt this point, the horrified watcher fell asleepj b Wheii he awoke, all the men had found their glasses and had' gone home. No, all but the. president. There he sat amid the litter assiduously preparing a crib for the next day's work, writing the notes upon the cuffs of his boiled shirt. Mrs. Holden: My dear, do any of your When a diplomat says friends tell questionable stories? Hwlaybeyff Yes , he means Peg: f'Oh, no mother, I always understand v When h.e says Mfaybe , he means no. them perfectlyf But when he says No , he's no diplomat. Al Cornish: 'll have a chance for the track When 21 lady SHYS KNOW She means i'Ma5 team. be , , Lowell Chehock: Are they going to raffle VVhen she says Maybe , she means Yes,', it off ? But when she says Yes , she's no lady. . .K at. , Q .jf....M.,f ,R Qpgqgsitli g f LJ Izlij iq. ik swf- 11' '53 ebay.. . y,,f1.,,-- ff Qi' .' s5.af i' . Liu' Ng' lg. Page 298 f if ., I- gy, , ,A ,f..::., I , j , -M- , . . r l f z , f J, i A.,-1 f .:,,.',. vt ,. v 49 . ,f JJ ,.f-'nfl'-.ffiff-t.'1: -Ji-.-'r L, l TELL IT TO TI-IE JUDGE Two rather well known Seniors whose identity we have promised not to reveal but who are called Squawk and Doc have a new chapter to add to the 'ftell it to the judge series. The perfect alibi follows. About six weeks ago, they, in need of refreshments, stopped at a certain down- town restaurant shortly after two o'clock Sunday morning. The entrepreneur of this cafe had enjoyed a very profitable evening's business. The tables were still stacked with dishes. The two Seniors sat down at a table near the rear of the room. A hilarious party of four had just left this region. Scarcely a minute had passed until a ferret breezed past the boys. One glance at the empty canteen on the floor, another at the half-filled glasses on the table, a whiff of the contents therein contained, and a final sip completed the investigation. Circumstantial evi- dence convicted the Seniors. Politely escorted to the wagon, the innocents were denied the right to explain. Wasn't the evidence complete? VVouldn't they have plenty of time to explain to the judge? Wheii the congenial party of three arrived at the Castle on the Isle, HSquawk was infuriated. Up and down he jumped, back and forth he waved his hands, his tongue became quite flexible and his stuttering act was at its best. To every question asked he screamed, We are Coe College Seniors-we can not miss classes tomorrow. I-Ie presented the ideal picture of inebriacy. Doc tried to pacify him but met with no success. Too proud to call their fraternity brothers, the knaves sought witnesses elsewhere to testify concerning their characters and past conduct. Vainly did they search until six A. M. Finally one of the waitresses and the proprietor of the restaurant appeared and admitted their mistake. So ended the adventure. The children were released. joyously did they sally up Third Avenue with just enough time the day. left to study the Sunday School lesson for You certainly do get thrown together with some nice boys here at college, remarked the Freshman as he headed towards the slough with five erring brethren. Prof. Bryant: Dinty, use the Word 'pen- cil' in a sentence. Dinty: If I don't use pins in my track suit the pencil fall down. Harris: Cecil told me she worshipped her figure. Willis: And what did you say?', Harris: Nothing I embraced her religion. A flapper is a little bobbed haired girl who paints, powders, rouges her lips, pencils her eyebrows, and then says, Clothes, I'm going down town. Want to hang on ? A rattling Hivver gathereth no women. Curtis VVooden: Will you go to the dance with me tonight? Olive Reeser: I'd like to, but my trunks have not arrivedf' Curtis Wooden: Oh, it isn't that kind of a dancef' Loraine D.: Look at Betty's dressf, Mary L.: I can't see it. Reno has his arm around her. G. Taylor: OhhhhI I'rn dyingf, B. Holloway: Can I help you ? Dear Editor, I Went auto riding with a strange man last night. Did I do Wrong? Answer: Probably. pi? ' flfi-,JA . . iffy I-merger-u f-- -.,- J' . 459' My Ty , Nay gi. 4,3 55 Neale Festfez.-511 3 I1-1 tgirl-ifa .7.,-'. fra! .Ze5Lel?4,.,.-. ,..f-rflgql ig his A .. . t . -1, ,, ,C tif. 'gg' s-...N-s.e..,i, . .QS g,,,7H'e312g' , lil U , ' f' firm, ffl-fa' -f ' at Page 299 Q- .4 EAT f'1u.:'l7iRy 1 ff BALL! ,f C WDM -A WHERE jD'yA THINK VER AT ? KEEP NV .rrfr Zflff 755' -5'fauLD .lf ONE, ' x DQ , f 2 Jn 5 fl 1 QC! 'O l f 'lx A Red S.: Hard night, last night: barely slept at all. Movvrey: How come P Red: The shade was up. Movvery: Why in the devil didn't you reach TWO, 7',T,,7fE, FOUR! over and pull it down P ,mfy NNT Red: f'Can't reach across the street. 7Juyw' FEI? - 7' flfnzfr , , , HH? HI! I kissed her and she sighed, 1 fps: Down where the lilacs fell. -mf fp-LA-MON f'That was the first, she cried, SGT. 47,oRGo,1, I thinks she lilacs heck. I X THAT HL wnin'-r Q f ON 'THE TRIAL i J A Fleur, V '7.i,.,.-1 f' ' Z Y I A f?!l . Nlary D.: Tell me, have you ever loved . b 5 anothe1'?l' nw , Stubb VVolfe: VVhy, yes, of course, dear, if X, - I . . . . . I .D do you think Pd practice on a nice girl l1ke . 1- you ?', - ' gl Pattison: VVomen made history. Look at Ioan of Are, look at Mme. Du Barry, look at 3 Eve. ' Chick Chase: Yeah, Ild like to. It seems that Leopold and Loeb just missed the necking party of their lives. x A Senior: How are you getting along in P f that anatomy course? A Junior: :'VVhy, Ilm going over to lVIary's i right now to take Lahf' SOPHU- New-qn1'x.:rc: FRATS rm RUSHIN' A Guy U FROG! OH 755 THERE rs!! New newer' 'nm-r Pzzge 300 CLASS SCRAP ? rg 1- pm- Bk. 1 -Az: :fn +ve- w vi Www- f - . - -, r i f J me . ' v Aft - .' hh, . I .Y .Q Q R NV j l '7 6 :5.:.:v:-- :via YJ 1, si,1,.i,xg,? it The merchants who have advertised -in the following section of the 1926 ACORN are really interested in the student body x of Coe College. By advertising in our publication, they have materially contributed to the success of this book. Therefore, we have continued the feature section through the following pages of the book. 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Q .3'1x,5.H Qiugwexv. ff' M .4-4 , V. v N., TEH- 'f' Page 302 I V , W M1 Famou Athlete, 13,000 Miles Away ARMSTRONG'S Ellis ffcrini, zz former Coe star, ISTANCE seems to malce no difference to many customers of the Armstrong Clothing Com- pany, for some of them send here from the other side of the World, believing that'no other store can quite so well take care of their needs for fine stylish apparel. OR instance, there's Ellis Ver- ink of Kirin, Maxichuria, in northern China. It's more than half way around the World to Cedar Rapids from his home. Nevertheless, each season finds an order from him. For in all his travels he says he has found that there is no store that can please him so well as Armstrongis, in Cedar Rapids, U. S. A. N.A11URALLY it's with a Whole lot of pride and great care that Armstrong's choose and pack the Wearing apparel for this far-away patron. OU'LL be interested to know that Ellis Verink is a former Coe and C. R. H. S. athlete and one of the most famous stars ever turned out by these two institutions noted for great athletes. Verink broke all state records for the for CLOTHES! nott' in Kirin, MdH6llU7'iH, China .- -' 23? 2 - 1 - .. -gm::e::ease!ae:ez:s:z:s:z:t:.:.: I :-:-11:2:2-'-'25-.cc-:g:g::z:4-3 -:-:-:-:-:':-:4: ...gig1:1-:5:::g:?52e9Q:::5:3:5:5Qi2:f:I:2:1:1:1:1: - .,2:5:1:21123:7:2:1:2:3:1:55:5:7:2:1:1:7515'7:7:7EI1551f'5'Z' .-.-g.g.g:g:g:g:g:-' ' - '-'-:-:::::::::::::-:-:':-:1:-:-:-:iris 1.3 :s2afs2??1 ' eezfifieifssssis5 -1-1:1 E251:2:1 ' f:5:z:5:5:5:2:s:e:1: f .. 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' 1:1. 1:53-:- 1 Izfzfizifi 5:25:11 ' 2:fg:2:f:2:f:,.,.,.. :1:f., f:E:5:f' 1:2:5:f:2:2Q:- Zi,4f1:5:i,' 1' '- :f:g:2:5:3f:E:5:5:1: f:f:':f:5:4:2:T:!:1:7: I:i:7:1:I-I-' 5215.-:2:2:2: Z:55:f:1:fi1:IE1:1:5:2:2E2:I:- fiififfiiwifiiiilii 955335 . g:S:7:3:1:f: 1 ggsfstfefefafsezfffafa:ss ifffsafsfgif: ' 'E1E55?'i5:5:5:QE2E5:5:5:5 :2:I1-'52 : .f:',c1:51:1:2:351:f:F:2:- - ' eg., fg.-.- - '.g.g.,.g.- 3.5. :j:Q:2:2:1:2:1:I:Q2, '-zgiggigziffzfzf:f:f:E:f:f:,., . . . , i 'i 52:5 f:5f:f'5'5j1'f'1 w-'-:':-g-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:- . 1 . 1 EfE21:Z3' :g ''ilzrkifsiiliiilflilif151525212125 ' -:-:1:+:t5:-7 .g. - v'-:-I-:Az-:-:-:-:v:-: f 1 ag:415555525E25:E:3:5:E:E:5 I Es5E555?si555Es:5:5:5 iff 5233i35E?35E52::: .-'ii 3515255533555 v Efiifiiiiitf' pole vault and high jump and won fame in other events. Besides he graduated at the head of his class scholastically. ARMSTRONG'S, Iowa's greatest Store for Men, has always tried to serve you and other customers so well that you'll always feel, whether near or far, that There's no place in the world where I'm so Well taken care of as at Armstrong's. Tlzozzsands of men, we'1'e proud to say, feel that way! Wve want you to! ARlN'1STRONG CLOTHING CO. Iowalv Greatest Store for Men A. 5 . .1 ff..,.:?ef5f , ' l ' Q -gala,-.iyvev-ft .- . rf 4' Page 303 , . as -if' s 1 ,-imfia-aaa ,N ,-.. fx , ,. aLfE'.s2wLa' -gg ,- UA Tl ED Spring Fever VVHEREAS, lylicrobes of spring fever have been brought to life by the blossoming trees, the verdant foliage, the murmur- ing Cedar, cranky professors, and languid students - WI-IEREAS, The boycotting of campus 'fdark corners has caused considerable discomfort- WI-IEREAS, A large number of pins have not yet been hung- WHEREAS, A further breeding of microbes is evidenced in the smoky, dusty homes of the faculty members - VVHEREAS, Some action to remedy this terrible state of affairs is deemed of utmost necessity, We suggest a canoe trip up the river, a trip to the Palisades, a picnic, a lot to eat, a man, a girl, a lot of fun- So BEAT IT! For- Today is Flunk ay AND BE IT RESOLVED: That all siudenzfs and faculty be nozfijfed that the campus is in zz state ofQUz1R11NTINE, and that all 'who trespass lzereon after 12 o'cloclz noon be turnea' ofoer to the R. O. T. C. to be urea' as atfz1'getfo1'z'ize rifle teams. By order of- THE BOARD OF HEALTH STUDENT COUNCIL aff M s, ex-wwepfrgmfff- A j7 if ff , gif, '. , ,--V ,gnu H T. ,-.4 . ,Vg 5-.Q,q.. gllgfl lfmagwiiiibiglf ,f QL,,,,5,L: ,,,., , W:gs?a3,f'a,sf-Wahl:-ffaeiit wg giifeymff f:'r.ff'1ej3 Fl T i 57, J, wi,-,M ,Q 7-me .J I-Z-iglgdggx SWL Qzxza, Page 304 TUITS TH T APPEAL ,ii j--f- .- dm, -Ti i III4H lIllllIIIll T' AQMF w ., l ' all i l T , I I -zffzqigm I N , . ' I 4, XX X, lf- ' -' ,A l l ,TTT It 5 7 W ii -T15 T- 7 if -' F -,:,x'i'i 'ff ! A T.. li Q- 'Te :i'a P'?tf2 l' 'T-2-12655: 1- t ea,ia4giIfei f,szTlfl af- T. .T T T W lllil-1513-t,?' - ,O - 1 l -2 ' T 412, V V 33 T.TT r ' M i i T T I fl in Q T' IQ gil -QQ,,g 5j.,3,f I '- Wil! T lfglllll all 1 T T 1 1 i, 1 Tl 1 Illlt.ff f l l E T -4 1. .Asa ml' ll' T 1 fl T 43 Ill-iguililllllll T '.- it we E, f T -'G it l T - . QTVQ F gy , 1 Si: l T T T N T ll to it -T --if -.5-1:--f-aim: E1-- Ev,-I -- ,W Setting a Pace That.'s Hard to Follow .' VVhen a Store can get Stratford Clothes, made by one of the Finest manufacturers, according to specihcations that demand the best of everything, our patrons are assured of Suits and Coats of the highest quality. That means we're setting a pace that few can follow, especially at our very moderate prices. MEN'S STORE ENTRANCE ON THE CORNER DEN E CKE 9 S 'Page 305' 4 , ,-M -4 o its' dw me C hrzira LOOKS X W 9 ' X I W3 l ,gi I - .X ,y ! 342' I ky . F3625 - . A Awcesvoqg.. o 4.1. Vanita Griffith: Well, Father, if anything goes wrong I can always keep the Wolf from the door by singing. I Mr. Griffith: There isn't the slightest doubt about that, my dear.', Chas. Baskerville: And then I got the scissors on his head and- Frosh W1'estler Qsarcasticallyj : f'Then you cut his hairfy Baldridge: VVell I must be off! Helen Fiala: I thought so the first time I saw you. Prof. I-Iickok: 'fGive for one year the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States. , Frosh: l492, none. That's capital, said the prosecuting attorney as the judge pronounced the death sentence. Taet is the ability to describe others as they see themselves. Chase: VVhere's the funny paper FU Ted Ennis: Funny paper! Today ain't Sunday. I told you not to take that bath last night. .lIJag1' 306 'rf s C., -I ,f ,1.-- Cg I .. , , 4 ,,,4 ,LA .24 ,.,.1,. f. I ,I J: fm E I , J xii.. -, 'ft 1, 'r' w,'Qf,?3:-'Q' 1 ', - 'S ' X , J rr ...s .. 16,4 ,Y Uv .. rs ,. -..f..,. N, .lg . .-+ GZJW V' LL I 5 6'ea'a1'li'qoids . Whdf Coe' People Themseftfes I' 7117216 of Kz'!!z'cm's ay cz Store for Sfzzdmfs As a Coe student, I can highly recom- mend Killians' as a store where patrons are given the most courteous of service and the full benefit of low prices com- bined with the finest quality of mer- chandise. I have found that Coe stu- dents are most exacting in their clothes requirements and demand style and service in full measure. Since I have been a patron, I know that my co-eds will find Killiansl qualified to meet their every exacting demand with value di- vorced from extravagance. I have es- pecially in mind the style leadership of Killian's Patricia Petite Bazaar-so helpful, so different, so practical in its relation to the coat and dress require- ments of College Girls. QL. 'r-Vt. As College lX'Ien we are looking for a store for College people. We Want a place that fills our needs on all occa- sions and gives us the full benefit of low prices. At Killians' we can find all that we Wish to buy, moderately priced and carefully selected to suit our needs. We also Hnd at Killians', salesmen who are glad to accommodate themselves to our desires and who are interested in helping us select what We Want. The stocks of lVIen's Clothing and Furnishings are so discriminately se- lected that our own tastes are governed by them. Style, leadership, and good quality urge us to go often to Killians' where even the smallest purchase re- ceives the same courteous treatment that is accorded the largest consideration. Q O 444, mvspycgfifiil ! 1 ,-- J I N .. u .1 f.-,galil ,-x'- Lf 1 Yg5w55X i3Q!h.5 . ' by -.,-:fix 'Haiti f' li--'J:':t!'.':if'Ir4f1fff' 5 t 5 at QsfpiiyiileyiKN1',1 m?7,Qx7X 9' Ygrsw ' C5551 mf' lf? 'Rf Page 307 ' 1,5 f,-X., 1,7 nb NEB, 5 Ip? ig? S I? g -Wm. kkmfvlbns-1fsf .5 ,,f,, 5 gVJA1.,. is .14 fx., 'D 9- ' L M ff 1 W fm D W 'ww . :sim W.v4x::...'- ,'E+ i -, A f .:. ' if V, D .A W, - Q, . . , . .. .. n I .. , E' , - xi , --- 'P 2 . P14 +a,,1zm7.Q:akw,QE.1 - .5 v i v K . E s Q AMONG US MORTALS: KARDAN, BIRD, SHIRER, CAPTAINS PICKETT AND MACGREGOR, GILLESPIE, MoN'r1z1TH, AND NDRTHDY. fer iff? N DN - . ,, x:N 7Zfm?1:0g We ' QW- ' : el f 1 K .f MQ,-2' . ' f XfigsiE,g,1fff - , ,n f I - , M, In ' 1' N fqfgil l hiya , if x if Page 308 r fm , ,-,ist 5: , VA-.xx xv ,5 1 5 ' 1 ' l 2' 1 an Pelt, nc. ll 'fdffzc'11y.t SO77YL'flll.lI-Q 1Vefw . The Home of Fashion Park Clothes of unexeelled quality and smartness for p eanipus Wear. I You will enjoy seeing our advance show- ii . . . . ing of VV1lson Brothers furnishings. Vfe extend a personal invitation to every Coe man to make this his stopping place. l S Q! T . 'i , 4 L xXil Y in i , SEX' CIJ7, Life? at ' ir? or wwz- X -T .,. was U rt ,A J L-f Page 309 f f f ' 21, le: ,gf 't X J'-ff ' '11- .,,E-1s,f..5,Lr,. 5 . .Lf-'-X l 5 . FQ' ' ' Ejfr- ,.-Y .. If-X. v '- ' ' glfpafi F153 Qgjffji ,pffzyf T 5 J, j gf' 9, 'T ' .I -.SL 4 ,F 2- 7, f- 4-I 55,4 'gg 'T ii Jig U, v1.5 C !i'sf,y.E,. sfgf. '.' -Y 1 fic -'K' xg K J' 5 A I Q 4 'ci' 'Y ',5' 7- ' 'rg X21-. H .4, .,-f FF-ve-SLA? ' 13. . 47 ,, J., .W -- - '- - Q ,ugh ck .F ,Y-4 Qld., a .gh ebnjg v 2 ILM'-iffri , Q. 7 ' JYIQXQ, V-.,1'I'f,1 5' A Ages:-4 --ff: -v--pew , f, ,-mv.. 1 s 1 '-s' Yjifxi' il T, 1 A 1 Z ' AT' -i5 2 .M 'QL 1-.-2.5, ,zfiisi ei -Jiabmzsffgi. i g f :wr H' 5,9 I 5 H O E S I , , X., -J T Y I. E ARE ALVVAYS UP TO THE MINUTE l THE GOOD OLD FRATERNITY RUSH Once every year the fraternities of- the Crimson and the Gold pass through what is known as Fraternity Rushing. VVith some fraternities the season lasts longer than with others, depending entirely upon the length of time it takes to till the house. 8 fjf it i T 'A 'ii u A 'r V Wifi Q M -V cf, QF Q Q g Q LGE-W Q E-fftvne mcxtmth A Here we have the brothers and the rushees at dinner. They are in the process of singing Chi Sigma, Our Dear Old Fraternitee,', which usually gets over big with R d' f left to right the rushees are: VVillis B. Driggs of the outsiders. ea ing rom g Grundy Center, la., Otto D. Sodbraker of Boone, la., star fullback on the Boone High School team, Chauncey R. Smith of Elgin, Ill., who is visiting the College preparatory to entering the school of Applied Chemistry at Iowa. CARLSOINVS CIGAR STORE 32l - 23 2nd Avenue CEDAR RAPIDS, lOlVA Plflzere F1'Z.6Ild5 llfeet gfx' ' - wirefif ., 2erX.iW'es':-rrrlg-X 5'uH7i,f'f4J' ' ' - ' fmt, ' -f' ' . 5- - Pagr 310 .-. .L at -' 1 .M L J i Ili .-I iqffl - i THEY SAY THAT IN CEDAR RAPIDS A There are 52 places one can buy shoes. But after all, there that you would be jzzxtifiefl in boasting of - THE WALK --OVER MAN is only ONE Art Gossard Cat I-lomecomingl : l'WllC1'C can I put mv suitcase ?H Dinty llloore: Sorry, old man the icebox is full. Theora Smith: I ascribe this statement to a person of first importance in college affai1's.', Editor Bill: VVhy not mention her name ?', Theora Smith: HI,Ill too modest. Ray.: Let,s kiss and make up. Dorothy: If you're careful, I won't have tof' Fair One: Oh, a new car! About how far have you gone in it ? Bidwell: f'Well, I've never had a girl walk home on me yet.'l YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN Should early in life form habits of thrift. One 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 GPIB line Cliehar Bapihs life Zlnsuramze HOME OFFICE CEDAR RAPIDS American Trust Bldg. IOWA Offers a line of policies especially suited to people who Wish to include thrift with life insurance protection C. B. ROBBINS, President GLENN M. AVERILL, Vice-President ERNEST R. MOORE, Treasurer JAY G. SIGMUND, Vice-President C. B. SVOBODA, Secretary DR. G. E. CRAWFORD, Medical Director cs P as X ff 'mi ij Lf Page 311 Q , ,Q .gr lflggftigr 5451, ,, V2.9-'3:..,. , 1ti,.3:g:.A-gg-.:r.2':.-':?i:,.v .'1 155,:g:wjr5:'.'u2w3s 2 , ,. ,,, . , . ., L, ..,,,S, F V it , , . . :H Q H,3.,3A,-1,-'i,..q V 3- 935, V Wa. I -, .. i . f 1,.s-ftgafw'-i-5-1-,evf C s M.. .-X :fs . , M,-no .rt fri- ,, - ' 5 f ' V i ,,,., IQ Nm ,W-Qi. .- 1, X ,Quin X , . g . f ' df .3 ,gi f, .i 'Pg S ' 'swf-22'iE-' ' 'A . , , ' '. I X, ,Um ,, MU Y,,,..3f,-Q , ,, f X I ., ,, ' . . . 4 V, .f.:,t1-Qg,s.,3v.: . 1'-jiIvL'1f'lF .:-mismvaa N 1' i My - 1., . --vs wr, sf, ' -,rn--. . 7 x -K 1 SAN WICHES AT Good Music Dancing After 10:30 317 THIRD AVENUE 1 After dinner, they all gather Kg around while brother Nelson, ' the fraternity prize, plays the piano. All the brothers are modest, but they can't help making a few remarks to the rushees, such as: Pretty keen stuff, eh ? or the lcid's pretty clever, plays for absolutely all the dances, or calling to one of the brothers, Say, HOW lXIUCH WAS IT NELLIE YVAS QFFERED TO lWAKE VIC RECORDS ? Things are not going so well as the evening wears on, owing to the fact that it becomes known that one of the rushees can play the piano far better than brother Nelson. Conversation begins to limp. So you are coming up to school you say. Fine, VVhat course are you going to take? Ch, you are only a junior in high school? H ?1e:2E55rS'fi'i' --X. -i rx: . -- V , ,f 'Egg' lT'Il'5, '7 file , 'uf 'Mtg Q ffwsgw lilriiifs. littfffffqishtie fiwfzcrifffl-, .A 11' fl g:3Qj:fy7ffC:f-16:-will? 'y2l'fL'f 'ifthc ' f, 13 2414 Qawfmp -f Jaya it Qralf 631 -'. ,1eW-.W b,,V54-16355: XM ,ENV s-Rf' .4 an .ff xW'..f , ' 'I 12: -xr H str ' Page 312 l CEDAR RAPIDS BUSINESS COLLEGE CEDAR RAPIDS, IONVA Established 1879 Illustrated Catalog on Request The height of ignorance is to copy the name f of the fellow sitting next to you in Z1 written I 'lm' DEINIPSEYIS Pang: If I should kiss you, er, er, uh- Eleanor: t'Yes, yes, go on. for Cliusiness of going on.j X Cleanzng and PROGRESS Dyging Freshman: I don't know. . . Sophomore: I am not prepared. SKIIZUCILCIZOIZ junior: I do not rememberf' Senior: I don't believe I can add anything to what has been said. Se XQ L AL? . . dino Tourist: 'tI'ell me, was ever a big man born Hilfe 9 here?l' , sfer Garman: Nope, as far back as I can re- -A .X 5 member, the births all have been babies. One night as I lay thinking 'WD C099 Of the pleasant days of yore, I heard a swishing, swashing, PhOf1C just outside my bedroom door. Up the hall, a funny clicking, - 2nd Ave- And some shuFHing on the floor, 'Twas my sister in galoshes- I Only that and nothing more. I l ADGIHN STUDIQ Qualitg Photos Granby Building Phone 1510 All Individual Portraits in this Book made by this Studio mi QW? 3 , 54 ' ETL A 'ifT7f,..,+fTf ' , xg QL 'uf ..,,1',g-.QLQXQSQS . F t ,. fiigi- fl meal -I'-'36Jn..s W 'wlcyr 1 TY: -v ,-' ee.,,9f:szf'M'g22 .Claw 'u 'EG' iw-1-...'f . ' it t'. Lei ' me 2-fm-:,s:U' V- 1 ..f r,,t.!r,,.u5,g5y wif- f.f!5,lj.lZ:- 4 5.45. H ' I I, ji' 31,5 Page 313 'F . , 5235 N W- 'A 'f ' I 45+- !.- 'L-1 P .-, ,fx W -A ' 1 .V-I 5kf.g.jt:,i5E.,ifgv--,-. I 2 1 fe Q., . vpwfg Q24 Vg, . ef-of f 1' -.fe K X . 'mx V x .-, s ' 11... ,W 7, , ., -. . :ts flvfwf '- -LN' -.ne i I ,EL IL, ,.31:.::.:, :,'1'ey44-,firegafnig 1 ,....w.f:5 ...Eg 1. .- 15.7 '- ,I N ,. ,. ., ,oe -ft Q.. we eye.-.1 -.Q-241121,-f. fue. ..::t.Ax'.s i,:.s:L1..t.f5f, M H L e ..,..,. ,L.1,.. M., . EUPSUU Ewa fin. 5. Enpsnn Ciafeteria , THE REXALL STORE in The Best Foods The Best in Drug Store Igffainable Me1'ehn1zdise ' The Best in Drug Store The Biff in Service Home Cooking Things grow Worse and worse as the brothers begin to excuse themselves. Pledge Clark, who Went far with dramatics in high school, makes a frantic effort to put over one of his best eccentric dances. The dance, however, falls somewhat flat, owing to the fact that the fraternity pianist has gone out for a date. Brother McMutt, a member of the faculty living in the house, is forced to play for Pledge Clark's dance with one finger. The rushees are beginning to weaken. It was a great relief for all ' when one of the rushees de- cided that it was about time for him to go but brother Doo- little, thinking that the party was all over, called downstairs is to find out Hwhoinell brought I that gang of morons around. -J MANDARIN INN IfVhe1'e the Lanterns Glow PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR PARTIES DINE AND DANCE 317 Second Avenue 13110116 2363 gg'T'egg-F-ft-:msg:-ggggggf:.g,f:gQf5ysq-n-nm'QeLi+1'7fiTg Xnigfflfsfr-itil' ?Af Li7jy'Lg! Sing '.4f?f'W 3:25 Ile Y. Jghrqlzi 4 .x::ULL, .Vi Q :T KK .459 J' refill Gt il LU Q Page 314 5 ---X I . ,,,. , x X f :s - fx ,, 1 on gui..- ,lf k ,rr , 1 BIETCALF - VVI-IEATLAND COMPANY I-IE.-XTING, PLUNIBING AND CONSTRUCTION IVATER SOFTENERS Telephone +275 6l7 First Avenue Qld Santals quite a huinoristg VVith ideas often shoeking. Iilse held not put such funny legs ln many a fancy stocking. lst Phi Alph: Set the alarm for two. 2nd Phi Alpha You and who else ? Salisbury: How is fishing ? Jensen: VVell, I dropped them a line but I haven't had any answer yet. Sweet Young Thing: You can go as far as you like. Oregon Brown: All right I'll drive on Hve miles farther before We start home. Ruth D. Thompson: VVhat do you think counts most P Ruth Underhill: The adding machine. Helen Tranberry: How dare you! Papa said he'd kill the first man that kissed 71 TUC. Young IVIan: How interesting! And did he ? GRADUATION GIFTS ENGRAVING STATIONERY HOLDEN-KAI-ILER-STECKER COIWPANY ll0 South Third Street 1 x 5' X fl- .'w2fJJ5ggmze.w.mr.egenzq-'rf - ar:fr 'A':frf1'fTj jff 7 x mf ii. u -'15 aku 'fp-1' Ae,'xE93if ff? 'V x a - eu, 4 f f ,ff rv 'fx 'K ,, 'Hz his ,.,i-2-ff 'ff' 1 A vfife7'g'e'wfPw: qw, ,t . 'fdL1.2fs,fvJT2i filjf NT f:,Qii ,9.9,lkx,: A Lfqzu 5 his '- 4r '?,5 M L, 'J Page 315 , E31 ULF:wi-erm?-'J'-'-A-'fs ,-in L Z ' jgggfe. 1 ., Q :fem T.,--4 g. ' ' Ui'-'Si-js. ' V l 'Q ri . 2'-lf-A-S. X5.Qjji'I5Q-K ' W -4 . fe . V. ve-,. f, 4 Qs. -.aw - u i ,L as S513 ' .. ig, , .ielqik-57' . 'mx' . -'fl -ful -ie., Flaw you called at the LINCOLN MQNTROSE PHARMACY SHOE SHOP fof fhat SHOE REBUILDERS 423 2nd Avenue Phone '6746 PHARlx1ACY Phone S48 VVe Deliver Special lVIalz'ed Milk and Chocolate Ice Cream Soda? YVe serve the -kind you like MONTROSE refer,-s:i A574 'gi 3 Q V fi. 1 'tu 4--4 --' 'js -.ge 1511 .wei- fwu: . ,Ter YVith graceful feet the maiden sweet, Was tripping the light fantastic, Wlhen she suddenly tore for the dressing room door, You never can trust elastic. It's an extended corridor that has no terminationf' said Prof. VVard as he patiently plodded around the revolving door. ' Prof. Pattison: Are you laughing at me F Class, in chorus: UNO. Prof. Pattison: VVell, what else is there in the room to laugh at. PU . , Art: I'll tell you, old boy, Betty is 21 bright girl. She has brains enough for two. Lutz: Then she is the girl for you, all right. Farmer: 'Come along now I'll teach you to milk the cow. Sylvester Cwho had just hired out for the summerj : Seen' I'm new at it, mister, hadn't I better learn on the calf? ll IP YOU HAD A MILLION DOLLARS you would not Want to look like thirty cents. As a man is judged by the clothes he Wears, so is a business firm judged by the stationery it uses. Remember this when you go out in the wide, wide World in business for yourself. In the meantime, the printing we do for you While in Coe College will be the kind of which you need not be ashamed. THE SUPERIOR PRESS Phone 2544 864 First Avenue Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1' Ply' iff? ':c,g:rr sz5,w, mga-gy vli .gr 3.9. Page 316 l f I 1 1 Q N QUALITY GIFTS FOR ALL BALDRIDGE CAMERA 85 GIFT SHOP ' SIS Third Avenue East Next door to Strand Theatre PHONE 2306 EASTMAN KODAKS and SUPPLIES AMATEUR FINISHING mul FRAMES and FRAMING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS FAJIHLY GROUPS FLASHLIGI-IT OF PARTIES-ANYTIME, ANYEVHERE l ' lst CO-ed: VVhy did you break off your engagement to Jack? Znd Co-ed: Oh, my dear, jack became simply impossible, He criticized the Way I dressed and objected to all my friends, and always wanted me at his beelc and Call. Then to top it all, he suddenly went off and married another girl, so I made up my mind to have nothing to do with him. lllany a young man poses as being hard-boiled when he is only half-baked. Upon returning home from college, Sarah and Ann Berry were halted by the gardener who had been given orders to keep everyone off the place. Gardener: Sorry but you will have to stay out. Sarah: Oh, wve're the Berrysf' Gardener: Lady, I donlt care if you are the eat's meow! You ean't go in now. Vlfe know a man that has such a pugged nose that every time he sneezes he blows his hat off. CNOW itls your turn.D Harold Sebern: VVhat are vou oinff to do when ou Graduate from eolleffe ? . g is Y rs as I-Iam IVIorris: 'Clean up YVall Street, with a broomf, MR. GRAY RUNS A GOOD BILLIARD PARLOR gif 'IT .5-1,2 .l Jgij, Wa ., vi, ' A 'N Wiley' -,fo gwesawtlf , I I, I '1- - ,t.,,i Q. -my vu sgqtu' I ,.- ,ww rf . 2- fe' A 3.-17.2, Q-ay ff:g,,m1 P .,-C -ff:-:- f 1 ..1fj,:2j4fZ wgfgfw, .egg 5:14. 31,7 s, , ' 'eff 'W1wgYgf,m Mgf r- 1 ' I liz, 11 ' L .., ,,, , .- I Page 317 L -Q -.e:43i'+-fi,-33552:--15qye1g,y,vg:3ggi:-gyfq-L, -WJ---' Qqigfvfzywyii-E125 .FigE5531t'Q5f7fZr?35ii'53i?E?t?Qi??E''QGQRY' J 5, ,L fi , f'7..,.3G,f.y,n. ..-1,wi5,,, 5g,5:w51?i3?5Tf3t,3z,??2Wy,eieQfL1L, Q, fin ' I i ,Q-L I' ,R 1 : TH f H X 2' Q ii? Wg, ,. if, .-- Q 4 I- Q, f ,X 2.4 fwul, 1' ll '..i 5 .Q i' ua Yak, tt, rf f.f.,.q-. -'Nb J. r ' eff on ff BAILEY BOOT SI-IOP 220 South Second Street Kim Tidd: Shay, ohlicer whesh thish flatiron building? VVanna get my clothes preshedf' Everette Solomon: What did she say when you kissed her last night? Rodney Reid: She said to come around on Friday night after this as that is amateur night. CI-Ieard at Polly VVith a Pastuj lXfIrs. Dodge: All right now, run up the Curtain. Harry' Burmeister lVIr. Calder: 'KHO John lVIille1': HO : Say, what do you think I am, a squirrel? h, it's great! It's W is it that I find you kissing my daughter? How is it I say? great lu A city and a chorus girl Are much alike 'tis trueg A cityls built without skirts A chorus girl is too. I IOWA R IL AY AND LIGHT COMPANY fi, swf' -1 W if' ,yjgygs ,Q e x- 2- ri., L, Fx f,,,:-, ff, mr Q0Q5:Q,i,.'y.s-L !YifyN 'Q ' V .V My-H w,,P,.p I, Q.: sag, hh! vt I' f1 lhli, X if Page 315' yi ,3gg::gx1fg 'ft-Q 1 ., , ,. , .. ...- . tw-S -A V' xi, W x V ,mi - tu -:L'.1'!:,.:,3VJ, g, Us : 1. . 3 - ,, , .JP-. ...Lf r , in ' 4 . - W ,,-...,, I ,, , , ., I I 1 2?-f Pix . QM., JAM ALJ- il fi W 1 -J y 0, .,,. ,g, f A-:Iv ,feng .- in-if GREEN LINE MORRIS SANFORD Transfer and Baggage Co. COMPANY Phone 32 HIO'LC'KI!.Y G1'ezzfBo0k Store Cedar Rapids, Iowa Loretta: Is thata particular friend of yours you just spoke to ?,' Chuck: VVhy, yes. Loretta: YVhy donit you ask him to join us ?', Chuck: Oh, this is so sudden! He's the new minister. Reno: Wl1en I marry, Iim going to marry a girl that can take a joke. Betty: Don!t worry, little boy, that is the only kind of a girl you'll getf' Ma1'ie Reiehard: Honestly did Ralph say that I was like a dove FH lVIarg. Armstrong: I guess that was it, if I remember it, his real words were pigeon-toed. g Moffetfz Last night I dreamt I was married to the most beautiful girl in the worldf, Dorothy S.: Oh, John, were we happy ? TI-IE EMERSON-I-IILTBRUNNER MUSIC CO. is prepared to supply your every musical need, and equipped to give you the best of service 2l5 So. Znd Street Phone 794 f' - wyffig, if! , , Y, , ..14a'vvFwf:m-La f-fm-fi-sf , self 'ew fries fmffifz , it M QQXV1-kk HUM '5 g'i:7?fi?94 -vQff'JHLffLCf-, C , -I - 33 --'TSN Air fair I .ri .6 4 t fa-.iilfdj We L s . v' ' ' -fs Nw. LLI' ii ilif Page 319 , f f ', f- ' . f A ff v 0 - 1 - e 5? DAQ j.,1 H' , f ' A, , , 7' ' ,1,' H, 'A -454,5 ,1fl:?11a1:.fMl-wr i wff,1,.3vf:L-swan Ll..geL..La-ui was-qefydw-ff! ,.-. AS:fQv,sfl-ff:aim.33151112-,--Me,:Ax,,.f.a134941N. A MW-ww: ayf,1 U wA..'-L-dfbir The Adler-Rochester Style Shop for College lWen SYNDICATE CLOTHING CO. The Live Store On First Avenue ' WA A rx 5 pm no AREAGRE,xTT1mE hz ULD Bus- Wfu. Plan,-Up. A-l The H01ne of Good Fellofwslzip RANNEY Gi' SCELLARS Call Us for .fitfzletic Results CIGARS, BILLIARDS AND SODA FOUNTAIN NICNIASTERS 36 RGDDY Phone 777 3lZ Second Ave. ff!ll53fnfD5fs' lvffij - QL ivfjfge, N5,fvflff',gf,'W,ax,,Il Ligwg' fgwllv 'lf Page 320 in-'N Y -- 1 - T., ,,i.5mQxfmj A - Nz? wif.-E-, Q if A f if ' , K 1 r , -,Y rw Z 4' A PU. Qi'3ff,3' ng- ?-a mn., - 1 my X , , V as, 1 - A if-:iiffm Q L ' 3- - lll- l'- vt -::JI4i9,p.j,,,. ,fl-,,.f,g5.gH Y U 1:3117-'i1Ff':'3-r.. ,L Mgt' ' ' ' 'L 'T 'I-Vrfil'I'Lj3W5.hl'AfQ THE COLLEGE PHARMACY VVELCOMES YOU The Sion' iefffz the Coffege Spirit DRUGS TOILET ARTICLES STATIONERY ana' SUPPLIES TRY OUR SODAS AND LIGHT LUNCHES W. W. RICHARDS Phone 1006 EDDIE NELSON He sau' her walking down The street And gazing at her Dark beauty He fell Realizing as he Fell That if he had not been Looking at her Dark beauty that He would have seen That banana peel. Bob Armstrong: Do you know that T started life as a barefoot boy? Bill Thompson: Well, I wasn't born with shoes on myself. lNTERClf-TANTS BARBER SHOP ' College Men Are Given Careful Attention ' 310 Second Avenue Palace Theatre Building V Sq,-' U5 tv- QV' wig if A ef Q Pug: 321 ' x N. 4 :ie a 1 . z5. ., b 1 w ,1 E r fi K. v- F f fa P, ' Q is as f, . 1, 7 I , 1 'f -' 5 - ' ,, Jr....'7 iw- arvfifff 5 Elf'?Q:vQf' J' 1' 1 fi 351 ia' E Ti. 7 Q3 Q' G ,S'vip13?2.i7f, realms Qi-. fe 1 ,msg ,,',.-.-,wif ,,.,..,., ,M.,i,.,.?.t:,.g, 7 l?l-- Hf1ffif 'C' if ,-' K 5 X rx i wf F Q W. 41, 7 IYTY1 Y . ' f '-xc if ' W A'i'A'A A A A A A A i A ,. A4 i gi sw- -ff ,, .QA I 3 it ' gi SA A Si'A A ,. , i ',1qQ9 o w fl P .4.... ' - f W - -- -- '-'- D 5 Giza-4,2 -,.3' ww' H-L 1, -1 a n Pi M 5, W I , . f . , , i q E - ' 3 F,si'Q-iiiigfdlf 4ff :Sag Ei 4ffi'e ET. . w A Wy f ,g uy 5' 3 ff! XS- S V i i 1 21 1 ' Y Q a ff -H U 1 ff f f I ff: ---- ' --H' L-----M--1 ff?- f fim 1 ww r s? X T .Ria 'wk ' -' ai wi ! tiki?-ff' S V ' X ,f ag f i : M a' if 7 ' ,l f , M 1 . 1 ia Y E l f a 2 il ? N. 2 , : -' 4 a t as Q i '-I Q x ' . 1 H 3 4 Qi M i lt ! , l m I . a v H- n- i t i l iE' if w 1 K Wfigif fi V i n 1 i ig v 1 w w , ig ii' el if 1 Til?- i 1 az Q ir l l ' M' i E KJ ' A . ., I j' I , , l i ' ' ' i t Ep gfx i M nn-4111. 5 W? E Ig --tvs!! ? H ' 7' N ii- -n J isfifi ' H 5 H ' 0 99 I a 11 an lor am m y , 1 si ting HE largest personal service school annual engraving house , i in America. More than twenty years of successful experi- Y ' ' - ence in Year Book designing and engraving. Three hundred h i , L craftsmen, specially skilled in Annual production. Over 40,000 Q ' H 3 square feet of operating space in our own fireproof building. ', 5, A specially organized system of production that insures indi- ,I gi - 'fc vidual attention to each Annual, efficient manufacture, and fi lil ? J 'g g on-time delivery. The personal co-operation of a creative and 'Ei ' IVQ: u f research service department with a reputation. 1 if ' se' THIS ANNUAL Ewcmxven Sv i' - X JAHN 8 OLLIER ENGRMHNG CO 'f':7 'l' 0 ' fPf70Z'0 faghefs, Artists and Makers of rj' V Hne ffntmg Platesjbwlack or Gola!! gr : l' ik ' 452 1'I fQ '1 . . Q ' M lfli, if 5 ' i .qu ir k s 817 WdShH1gliKf3gg Egillevard-Uhzvago If g,fiQ,fPLJ i' A -1 5, Q 1 1 ,1 52 ' ' ' was V fi 5 Q ',' - 5 diE?EYif.,,SQj'Q1 Q ff .y - Q, A vi -f ,i ' 1 A' -- '- - 0 g. ' E53 m m . , - f, M y H L, A ,. a a , . .. s n w , H., .Q a r , Vavavavavaxmvaxgglargxipyggggvaxmmla- lv af' ffm N ' if f imfsiwitiisisdisfer-, ff5f259?'57f,,im 4 pfeafkaiaeri 1. 3 fe? .W . Fam: 322 V Rome Wasn't Built Q Lxxllllxnxlnm nxixrxtrrxrnn MASTER PRINTERS of the olden days strove to excel in the quality of their work. They looked upon the printing profes- sion as un :trt and lost sight of the commercial aspect of the business. This practice prevailed until about the middle of the past century, at which time the commercial idea zihnost obliterated the nr- tistic and the quality of printing deteriorated to an :alarming extent. Many printers today do not seein to appreci- ate that quality is an essential in the establish- tnent of n good printing business. The public is lzirgnlv to bltune for this situation, Often it is the mutter of ii few cents or :1 tow dollars, according to the size oi' the con- truc-t. that determines who will do the work. A iirm with il reputution for qunlitv receives no more consideration than one thzit cares but little for the appealrtinre of the work they turn out. Our policy is to give every piece of work the cure which it merits. If it he :1 College Annual suc'h thought and atten- tion is given ns is neces- szirv to produce it book that will look well and wear well. A blank form gets the considera- tion that it should to be of service to the user, And so with every kind of work-each class re- ceives the proper atten- tion to uinke it attractive :ind useful. XVl'lZ1i6VSl' vour needs you will ren- der yourself it service if ron turn your printing: over to us. EITHER IS ANYTHING of any magnitude or impor- tance so built. It has taken two decades of continuous effort to rear our business to its present size and standing. fl, Years of experience in the making of college and school annuals in a pleasing and attractive style, at a cost Within the reach of any school, has en- titled us to be classed as Master Annual Builders There is a sense of satisfaction in turning your annual over to a concern in which you can have absolute faith. The knowl- edge that the printing and binding will go along right without any worry or anxiety on your part enables you to give your time and concentrate your efforts on as- sembling the copy, arranging sales cam- paigns, and other details of importance. W-tiiti :esta idependability THE ECONOMY ADVERTISING CO. 'Qi-?-1--1-Q IOWA CITY, IOWA Payf 323