I ....4 ' - 1 . Lnbms xii. THE ACORN 1929 1-- 4 Sho Che foreword Q f I P1CfI.11'C , each -dat fum this - lume youthful clrcle, ones 'Dedication f -'S Che Order of Books U 1 Che Staff Z - 'vm LAUDIA ' ORGE CARL LOIS f BAXTER U --1 r x 1 1 ' 1 Che Acorn of 1929 i1...i.l , X , , N -u Outs1de b1hry Tedicatiou 1 the years of the OLD MAIN 1 SINCLAIR MEMORIAL CHAPEL VOORHEES QUADRANGLE AN EASTWARD VIEW I -. : .-A .- A f - A.. v .' .. 'ep-, f f 5' '.'.ff 9:y md: f '-'ILCZN '!g -6. A, ,b- , 1 , 'fi' ,fi '- ' .fffix , l - ' ' - ' A-5 .. gf' v v .010 If zlf.Y:g f ,. v- I f' 'M V v ' ' I - pl Q' - , , . 1' V 'nf' E , . 'CMAJ I L-' 01 - v ff' ' 1 -H' . 'fx fff. , , I ., lr 'sv ff 'rg , , PA ' n 'fix .- ,f4n lift Vx' .f. V, ' f -f -A. -ffl A' 1, ' 9 x , ,.-. ,-' f' Fi in - , ,,,w:f,,,r'-'g J f' 1,5 : vyffffk ' SCIENCE HALL WILLISTON HALL AD IIIITRATION . xx osx' . x It f I X- .- f ' 1 N1 'X I A .N A .I I I .al X 5.-'J N ,ll l 'IAQ 1' -:'--- Q. V of, - ,,,A. 215' Kin , , .3-'fl f'- , ,. 5.5 . If fr .ff if 1 ' ff Jr..-. 34 f f x gf- ,.,.. , . - '. 's,x 'iz , ' 1-133 ,,.3- M3 . rf-, . - - I, -5- A A M. V w 1 W- ' ,va o R. S., . 'gs fu . .Nh - A X ry fl ,N . f. 1 7 , r. 25 , -.X -X - Xx N. .xx .Nix r: X '-, sz 51, Q x 1 'rib V Ks Xb 1 1 1 EQ , X mi-Q-, , . I A- 'I' V ' 13 .J l , F' ' E 1 :F . X .xxffq I N x . R, -R-.1-:ji -nxt? ,K . xg ' N. , X .: lf' N- 5 5 'QR , -or .Z Q A' I fs 5 1 - 1 ' ,.--..., . w , . - ff N if 'A -if xii' X 4 5 -Srl' 5 57 , 1. ' tix . fi x'.'. .4 . , Qi V A 9 ,40-s f! X3 U ,ff ig X ' m. Administration eeisse rf o? A MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT There are always many pictures in the ACORN. Together they constitute a picture of the college. If that picture is well composed it is informing. Eye-Gate admits much knowledge. In this case the knowledge is especially helpful because it is self- knowledge. It is to be hoped, therefore, that we have not posed too much in pre- paring to present ourselves to the public and that this book is a fair representation of Coe. A straight and steady look at ourselves helps us to become what we want to be. So I propose certain questions for us to ask ourselves as we look at our picture. Is there a proper margin? Is college life crowded? Is it over-organized? ls it a jam? Do you have plenty of room? Has a pressure of events robbed you of a sense of freedom? Do you have any leisure? If so, what do you do with it? Every good picture has some unoccupied room-a margin. Does the picture have balance? Do you? Who is most fortunate? The one who is everywhere in the picture? The one who is nowhere? Or the one who appears here and there at well selected places? In looking at the college as a whole do you find that the weight of your interest is all on one side? If so, life is out of balance. It lacks poise. Does the picture have perspective? To what point do all of the elements of the picture lead? Do all of the activities of the college run out in lines of influence to meet at some one point? Do you have any interests which are beside the point? Any distractions? Are all of the minor interests so subordinated and all of the major interests so co-ordinated that they truly lead to the one big end of college life? That end is yourself. Can you see in the book your dream of yourself? And do all the interests of your life help you to become your own true self, that not-yet self of which you dream? Should any details be eliminated from this picture? Should any be added? And what about a name for this picture of life in Coe? flmericfm Youth. Does that name fit the picture? What is the meaning of all this business of the campus? Surely its only valid meaning is American Youth in top form and in line spirit in every sort of wholesome expression of life. To all present and prospective students in Coe, I send greetings and the wish that you may understand and properly answer the questions I have asked. Very sincerely yours, H. M. Gaoiz. i . ' l I 6 J' AC01 N gl fx Kill 'ti Q -I f-xi ' I fd T-V A 59 1 -E' THE PRESIDENT HARRY MOREHOUSE GAGE i 1 1 Page 23 EU EFT fir 1- if 9 Q . W THE DEAN OF MEN What's the Use is a fundamental question. Man may well ask it about himself and all he does. It should be asked concerning every institution. The inquiry has recently been made regarding a college education and unless a satisfactory answer can be given, one that appeals to the sound judgment of its supporters as well as satisfies those who are at work at the job, the college is really in a bad way. Everything in connection with the College as well as every individual in it must, in the last analysis, at least stand this utilitarian test. A Dean of Men . . . VVhat's the Use ? His interest is to see that the regulations of the institution are enforced as far as the men are concerned. Sometimes he wishes there were no regulations. So do the men. I-Ie would like to say to every man, Do as you have a mind to do. But this is manifestly impossible for not every man is right minded. He insists that certain scholastic standards be attained and maintained. Sometimes he is conscious that these standards have become a sort of fetish. The students' welfare is apt to be lost sight of in our interest in the mechanism of college administration. He must be primarily and genuinely interested in the man. If that is not Z1 primary interest, and all other interests, regulations, scholastic standards, the college itself, secondary, he might as well quit his job. Concerning a man he is inclined to ask three pertinent questions, What was he, What is he, What may he become. Everything pertaining to an answer to the last question the Dean of Men considers his job. IIARRY KREMERS. Z? l z'l ,R CX IL K1 Page 24 X ES ' fi rffo DEAN OF WOMEN This book is a diary of youth! From cover to cover it is alive with the spirit of youth. Its pages are a record of action, of many-sided interests, of red-blooded achievement. They are Hlled with enthusiasm, with romance, with adventure in many fields. This is what gives the book its charm and fascination. And the best part is that you students whose thoughts and deeds are recorded here need not leave behind you this spirit of youth when you graduate from the campus. You may keep it till you are White haired and wrinkled. For youth is not a time of life, it is a state of mind . . . it is a temper of the will, a quality of the imagination, a vigor of the emotionsg it is a freshness of the deep springs of life. You can learn nothing at college more vital and far- reaching than how to be young through seventy years of living. If you here discover the secret of keeping the love of wonder, the undaunted challenge of events, the unfailing appetite for what next, the joy in the game of life, your college experience will have been decidedly worth- while. For as the temper and attitude which we call youth give such refreshing charm to this picture of college life, so it will make your life a high and thrilling adventure! FLORENCE NIcHoLsoN. 'U A gi AC C3 155 C YA M Page 25 dj 'I rx lY ,i i s fix Q, L, Ma L or Q3 'S : HJXRIIY XIOREHOUSE GAGE, M. A., LL.D President OWEN LLOYD ll'IORRIS,. D.D. Vice-President, Professor of Bible STERHAN VV. STOOKEY, M. S., LL.D. Dean of College, and Professor of Geology and Botany HARRY IQREMERS, M.A., D.D. Dean of Nlen, and Professor of Bible FLORENCE M. NICHOLSLJN, B. A., M. A. Dean of W0111CH JOHN E. ANDERSON, HA., M.A., Assistant Professor of Botany l MAX L. BASEMAN, B. A., M.A. 1 . . 42' Q. , Instructor 111 French and SD?lH1Sl1 , S 'If i .gr . rs.. KJ I + 'A fsf Page 26 ,.--.Ti , rfsj.-JLYX -19-9. Fd -' gf .LEU N . I 1 CLINTON O. BATES, Ph. D. Emeritus Professor of Chemistry XVILLIAM BENSON, B. A. Professor of Greek RIARSHALL BIDXNELL, A. A. G. O. Professor of Organ. College Organist GRACE BROXNNELL, B. A. Loan Librarian f3l2ORGE VV. BRYANT, IW. A., D. D. Professor Of Latin DAVID F. CHARLES .fig-N I Financial Secretary I LEROY M. COFFIN, M. A. Professor of 1VIathen1atics -: JSF, 1 Assistant Professor of Physics , 1 ,H T5 A-P ACORN '- XQK Page4'7 V1 Y W I , I ' fx' , X B. ' - i. ' ' Y f 'X 'v . , ,l.......i-,.. - 4:4 , W -X 1 . . V , Q ,., ' V7 'ef R Y- -- for-m Q19 J Q if sf rf .iw 1 --H if -1 - ' -- X7 CJ A. ' lVIARVIN D. CONE, B. S. W Instructor in French and Freehand Drawing MAX DAEHLER Professor of Piano LIEUTENANT COLONEL BOWVERS DAVIS - Infantry, U. S. Army - A 1,3 Professor of Militaryf Science and Tactics ' E rf? MORAY L. EBV, B. S., LL. B. Director of Athletics and Director of Football 1 1 I D IRMA M. IERICHSEN, B. S. Instructor in Home Economics V f J Q F v . ,Q 'I 7 , f - ERIK MCIRINLEY ERIKSSON, M. A., Ph. D. A Professor of History FREDERICK LINDER FITZPATRICK. M. S., Ph. D. Bert lll. Bailey Professor of Biology and Head of Zoology B A, '21x 'F A .2 Ogre f tr . 45 W Q 4, , 74 E ' E Paw 28 1 ffifw rf?-Q ' 'A l 1 - '--guts LYNN E. GARWOOD, M. A. Professor of Social Science XTALERIA B. GRANNIS, Rl. A. Assistant Dean of WOHXCII and Instructor in French S. N. H.ARRIS Assistant Treasurer and Business Mailager id, V Z NORMA HALLER I ' Assistant Librarian Q THOMAS C. HAYDEN, B. S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education for lVIen, Head Coach of Baseball Freshman Coach A l J. F. YOTHERS, M.A. I Professor of lVIathematics, Registrar i Q EJI f. . N - .. ,:.. ANNA HEYBERGER, M. A. T P Professor of Romance Languages ' N f if ,- .WAY l C. A 1. - fi Q3 - cs, - VV' Xxx 'H ' 'r ,TU , U, 1-, H' X Qi' 'I V! Page 29 l I l Q . 1 uh I i. fir 3 J l l I A. ilk I .,,,' - i- l , -l F Page 30 ' i x Q all C. . Q ' A-F ...-- ii, if mccf CHARLES T. I-Iicxox, Ph. D. Professor of Political Science ELEANOR I'IOUTS Head of Junior Department of lVIusic Instructor in Piano ALICE INSKEEP Professor of Public School llflusic lVIethods PETER WESTIN jAcoRsoN, B.A., D. D. Professor of Bible ALBERT PATTON jENK1Ns, B. A., LL. B. Head Coach of Basketball and Track F LORA MACKAY KLTCHLN, B. M. Instructor in Piano JOSEPH HERINIAN IQITCI-IIN, B. M. Professor of Violin ,Qfw ' W l'AT 'igP'i 'U P ff feis , A cCNonmi -N A I J rm - V GRACE E. LAMBERT, M. A. Instructor in English ATUINIATA LASER Instructor in Public Speaking CAPTAIN L. E. MAACGREGOR, B.A. Infantry, U. S. Army Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics C. WARD MACY, M.A. lg? I Assistant Professor of Economics and Commerce Professor of Psychology and Philosophy A , L, JOHN B. NORTHCOTT, B.A. . . ' f I ai T Assistant to the President I A x WMA 'Qi i . i- -. 1, VFINCENT H. OGBURN, M. A. V ,N yn i Assistant Professor of English 3'i,3' A J A ACORN 9 Q Q Page 31 I l NVALTER S. NEWELL, Ph. D. l l L l fs-15 f:5M,,mI K 1 I Q ,Q 9 .1 , 'ETX v' I LJ, in ' I 'cf' - i i MAY E. OLSON, B. A. Reference Librarian I P ETHEL R. OUTI.rXND, B. S., M.A. ' Professor of Journalism and English i ALICE E. PAGE, Ph.B. Assistant Professor of History SALEM G. PATTISON Emeritus Professor of History Emeritus Professor of Bible I L I BEULAH FIELD PERKINS, B. A. Instructor in German I A I . , i C. WILERED PERKINS, B. A., M. A. i . Professor of German and Student Secretary i i i i L , L , lfx CIAQII 1-l Ck . .f Y Q. ' 5' 'f xy A 'A-1 Page 32 Q i . X1 , , .Y VVILLIAM MCCLUNG EVANS, M.A., D.D. T' X ,,,,,, ,N ' f iff or 59 is tis CIM? BEN H. PETERSON, M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry BETTY H. PRITCHETT, B.A. Librarian N . c PAUL SCHUMANN RAY, B.A., B. M. . Professor of Voice ALEX C. ROBBIE, B.A., M. A. Professor of Education ETHEL RYAN, M. A. Director and Professor of Physical Education for Women MARY E. SAWIN, B.A. Instructor in Home Economics BONITA M. SCHMIDT, B.O. Instructor in Public Speaking Y 3, P 'i'4 f IL A L Ac o lv E. E 9 L5 Paw 33 '7 its JOHN E. SEAY Sergeant, U. S. Army L A B. DEWAYNE SILLIMAN, B. S., LL. B. l 1,-gi., Q Instructor in Public Speaking I ff- ' l P' ' . 1 . L. Scom' XVINFIELD SMLTH, M. S. Instructor in Physics .,g54'wi.f V 'rf-1' ' 5 j LAURA PEARLE STEWART, 13.0. 'V Professor of Public Speaking ' l JOHN R. STOCKTON, B.A., M. A. Instructor in Commerce and. Finance ALVA Tow, B.A. , Assistant Physical Director for VVomcn PEARL VVAN OIKSDEL, B. A. Instructor in Voice TYR A A Fr 1 ' V' 'ii v Q5 v I Ex Page34 mn Y 4. 9 ' 'P P' ,N Y V M YI X f ue V W STANLEY VESELY Instructor in Cornet I E RAMONA WALLACE Secretary to Student Secretary V - 1 I 1 L i r T, L P ' HENRY W. WARD, M. A. P Q 1 L Professor of English Language and Literature P , fi W LEROY D. WELD, M.S., Ph. D. It Professor of Physics L ' E s Ln DIRK J. VVERKMAN, M. A., M. D. n . . 1 .Q ' IIlSt1'L1CtOl 111 Chemlstly 'V f-J W BIINNA WIKOEE, B. A. Professor of Home Economics W W 1 FLORENCE IVIAE WOLEE, Ph. B. I Instructor in Art X ---W 'Y Y Y V 1 , , , .LACORN L Q71 - if 'fx 41 ' . I X w X Page 35 is -EF - ,.i..1.,. .. A -9- ' . ' V A -- .- ,-3 g...f , , .. , il . I Q25 XX -QL--J -. 1 '2 9 NF Q,f.fQ ,f'P!x1Yl ITP, 1 Y ' , 'KL JT . W km ll! RQ V, -1-1-l-gi :Y ,e PARREN U. HfkWKINS, M.A., D. D. rl l lf Professor of Bible l X w k . GEORGE NORh'IAN QUAM, M. S., Ph. D. l Assistant Professor of Chemistry u ll E I l LoU1sE CRAXVFORD, M. A. Professor of Theory of lllusie, in charge of Department and Assistant Professor of Piano A WESLEY F. KUBICHEK, B. A. Instructor in Zoology and Curator of the Bert H. Bailey Museum NANNA NELSON, B.A. Assistant in Public School Music lVIcthods CAPTAIN JEROME PICKETT, U. S. ARMY Assistant Professor of Nlilitary Science and Tactics ELEANORA STROMQUIST Nurse at Voorhees Quadrangle GRACE SWAB Associate Professor of Piano BERTHA TAPPER, B. M. Instructor in the Junior Department of Mtisic ALMA BIPURECHEK, B. M., B. A. Assistant in the Theory of lVIusic and Instructor in Piano GEORGE E. WALN Instructor in Saxophone and Clarinet LAURENCE C. VVOODMAN, B. A., M.A. Instructor in English is -S A CORN PM 'A k 1 fi . ' ' J J. ' il l I'm11'5'6 LA., DQ LQ ,fx- xlj' Student Gwvernmenll: QQ if it Q J N I I T, I 1 F .J Page J' 9 STUDENT COUNCIL W . Ali..--V . 1 1. , ' i , . 2,1 - . r. ' . W . . First Row: Sworn, Parker, Scotton, Mender, Ford. Second Row: Hladky, Jacobson. !l'li'irl1 Row: Yeisley, Sebern, Duet, Fclter, McXVi1Iiams. OFFICERS President . . . . . . T IIEODORE FORD Vice'-Presidzfnt . . . VVILBER SEBERN Secretary-Tmasurer . . . . . CAROLINE Sco'rToN MEMBERS Senior PrL':id'ent . . . PAUL MCWXLLXAMS Junior' President . . . . ROBERT MEADER Sophomore President . . GERALD jonNs'roNE Frexlzman President . . . WAYNE STOOKEY Y. W. C.fLl. President . KATl1ERINE JACOBSON Y. M. C. A. President . . FRANK HLADKY Athlelie Council . . . WILLIAM HOYMAN W . rl. A. President ..... RUTH FELTER . BARBARA DUER . VVILBER SEBERN Pzm-Hellenic Council . . Er.lzANoR PARKER Regulation: and Prifuileyes Committee CAROLINE Scorrou Cosmo: Rl'f7'L'.f1'lll!lfi4Z'1' . . EDWARD Swim ACORN Reprwmztuliw . . RALPH Yelsuzv FO0I'llf'l'S House Council Inter-Ifrarernily Council The Student Council is that organized body which furthexs the inte1'ests of the students and acts as mediator in effecting a closer union between the college adminis- tration and the students. Through the cooperation of this body with the faculty, student sentiment is given adequate expression. The Student Council regulates all matters pertaining to student activities, such as Homecoming, Flunk Day, and all-college parties. Its personnel consists of a president, who is elected by the student body and holds oFHce during his senior year, representatives from the four classes and from most of the other campus organizations. lie' -9 ACORN '- 43 lx- iifiu-1 it 'e X23 A VOORHEES HOUSE COUNCIL Patterson, Duer, E. Lcynacllan, Misbach Brandt, Hansen, Riddle, Veateh PERSONNEL President . . ..... . . Vice-P1'e.videnl . Secretary . . Treasurer . . . . . . Mmmuzn PATTERSON . DAGMAR HANSEN EUNICE LOYNACHAN . EUNICE BRANDT . N. BARBARA Dunk . . I'IELEN RIDDLE . WANDA MISBACH LAVERNE VEATCH Senior Represonfali-1Jc . Junior Rfpresmztaliwe . . Sophomore Rejlrermzlatifzfe . . . F rfshrnan Reprorerztafifue . This is the governing body of the residents of Voorhees Quadrangle. Through the council the women may obtain self-expression as regards their own interests and wel- fare. The Executive Board maintains jurisdiction over residents of the Quadrangle. Dean Florence Nicholson is an ex-oiiicio member of the board and all infringements of hall regulations are brought before the council. g A ACORN L if i ' X ii X7 ' Page COSMOS BOARD OF CONTROL Grees, Section, Christy, Veateh . FACULTY MEMBERS ETHEL OUTLAND F. L. FITZPATRICK VINCENT H, OGBURN Geoacu W. BRYANT STUDENT MEMBERS CAROLINE SCOTTON LAVERNE VnA'rcr-1 RoN.xLn Cmzes Culms Cmusrx' The Cosmos Board of Control has supervision of the Coe College Cosmos. It elects the Editor and the Business Manager for each year and meets at intervals to hear re- ports given by these two individuals. They also approve appointments of all other staff members. The board was first organized in 1921. Its personnel usually consists of four student members, two of whom are elected each year for a two year term, and of three faculty members appointed by the college administration. However the faculty members have been increased by one during the course of the current year and now have an equal representation with the students. Ac ORN 'J :il tx - Page 40 vi ACORN BOARD OF CONTROL ' . . V L I r . 4, . ii,- ,H rr, A .g , W , 1 . , . .A 1 V 4,1 H r 1 . LY 3- . - - 1 - . 1 1 . , - W , ssl 1 ,- ' . , L , .1 rr - ,ru ' '- '- ' - ri ,. .V -- . 1 ,r ' ss 'f wr. 'Q . Swem, Roberts, Sperry, Ford FACULTY MEMBERS C. WARD MACY - , JOHN E. AXDERSON SCOTT VV- SMITH ' STUDENT MEMBERS RUTH SPERRY GERALDINE ROBERTS THEODORE FORD EDWARD SWBM The ACORN Board of Control was created in the spring of 1926 as an advisory board for the staff of the year book. It has aided in putting the publication on a more firm financial footing and has provided faculty supervision. Wlleil first organized the board was empowered to approve all contracts and other financial obligations. Since that time the college administration has seen fit, however, to take charge of the most important of the contracts which are supposedly made each year. The board still elects the Editor and the Business lldanager. -9 ACORN '-f tx Y G ,ip Page-ll miiimiiil V Mi' WOMEN'S LEAGUE 1 1 1 1 ' n if. . , ,fr V First Row: Patterson, Duncan, Henderson, Loynnchnn, Mueller. Second Raw: Silku, Knaupp, Meytlinlcr, Carberry. OFFICERS JOSEPHINE CARBERRY . . . . . . . Frosidunt ' Mmmuzn PATTERSON . . Viz.-e-President FERNE DUNCAN . . . . Secretary NAOMI KNAUPP . . . . . . . Treasurer MEMBERS VERNA SILKA, Senior ANN HENDERSON, Sophomore WILMA MEY'rnAL1zR, Junior LORRAINI-: MUELLER, Fr-csl11rzan EUNICE LOYNACHAN, S. G. A. Rnprewzztaliwe The VVo1nen's League was organized during the closing days of the first semester of this year. It is an organization which has for its aim the representation of all Coe Women. lt was founded especially for those girls who do not have representation in student government through some other governing body. The League has formed an extra-curricular activity committee of its own which works independent of the other committee appointed by the Student Council. They have also made progress in other lines of work and were responsible for the leap year dance held in April. Page 42 Q lj Q Y. QJACORNL NU . ai , ,lb- ' V V M fr ,, , re M I p WOMENS SELF-GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION V , T l I i 1 Thompson, IV. Meythnler, Coulter, Donald i. l l I OFFICERS President . ......... MAR11-IA THOMPSON Vice-President . . . . ELsuz COULTER Secretary . . . . Wxmvm MEYTHALER Treasurer . . RAECHEL DONALD ' I I The Self-Government Association of non-resident girls who do not live in Voorhees was organized in 1924. The purpose of this body is to standardize the conditions and privileges of the girls rooming in town and to bring them into closer contact with the l college community. It also brings them closer to the problems of those girls who are rooming in the hall and standardizes the privileges of the two groups. 141 V ' A c 0 RN 41 7 41 ,,.E:', - - ,. lx Page 43 I L, L, ,,, ff:-.r-' -+h'- A1275 I ' .-.xwzxfx I I X If 1. -.,--..L., If 67I9I,fv-f-aff I 914- 9 I 'fiil fe, I Skgfwgiyjn II Nw.:-.v'f1-f C1'1I:LtQff':.' I, J I, I 'ini I I I I I I I ' 1 W ' I ,I I I I I I ' I II I I I ' I I , I I I! It I I I I I II I I I I ,I I I II I I I I I I I ' I I I I I I I I I ' I I I' I I I I MARSHALL HALL I, I I I I ' .-f?'i'?1, If Ig 4,-fr. fffg:.,.4gf'1+ M .. ...N I . IQMMP- -J LL- IPI I E2 ELI 1121113 'I II775 I - t-.'4fggj! Ig-:gf .IJfLs --f--..,....-Y-- Y 4 AI. ji, K, -1 I '.x-,f-, ,-,5.x-fg:::g.f'14- Ayfjjgj-, ,734 ,I .-:-gx- I ,Y :4,lAf,,:,,:f,f::V.- 5,1 Ptlyt' ' 'I,'j31IfijyQXfyI:'l 'I'II,u'K- 4- W' 'II 12:4 'MCI I.. I.:.- .I 13. I' -- . I 1 f. 'vqif ' 'I V355-' , . 6 la A I I a--p I I ggw In i RQ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS OFFICERS PAUL MCWILLIAMS . .... President THELLIA MAHALAAH . . . Vice-President WILLIAM HOYMAN . . Secretary-Trezlsurer Y -9 ACORN U page 46 A Q' 655,113 'Q W if A 4 x I-I , 'af 4 :rig Hoymun, Mnhanunh, McWVillizuns 4 4 T 1' , I be a m p' a , 7 vi ' SENIORS FLOY B AKIN Dumont If ng! 1:11 Plexadee Coedan Y W C A W A A Vesper Choxr 11, Zj GENEVA BAKER Cedar Raprds H :story Beta Ph1 Alpha Coedan Second Cabmet, Y VV C A Colomal Ball 12, , Rlfle Team W A A 1 2, , ROGER BAXTER West L1berty Commerce and Fmance Beta Phz Omega Scabbard and Blade, Sachem Football KID Basketball Q11 Foot bal Manager 4 Clan of C R O RALPH BENSON Toledo Physzcs Tau Kappa Epsrlon Y M C A Cabxnet Varsxty Debate 13, 4 ROCKWIILL BINGHAM Cedar Rap1ds CARLTON BIRD Arhngton Phr Kappa Tau P1 Delta Epsllon, Base 1 2 3, AME! IA BRACHA Cedar Rap1ds Kappa Delta HERSCHEL BRICKER Earlham Englzsh Alpha Delta Alpha P1 Kappa Delta, Var sxty Debate fl, 21 Commerre and Fznance Phl Kappa Tau STANLEY BURNETT Charles City Tau Kappa Eps1lon Senxor Intramural Manager, Band C25 Track Q25 Football J ' Ll ' 5 .' ' ' 'l ' ' 'S ballQ, , 47.5 In - fin' .' . c, HJ! 'K I , . c ,I -H H: , . j . T- C-, Capfams Afhlfflc COHHCII 447- LESTER BURMEISTER Cedar Rap1ds I ,ju .... , i ' . 413- J 1 . E E T rr w zz. - ea E WTA' I3 vp Page 47 A 9 SENIORS JOHN BUTTERFIELD Knoxville Physics Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kelvin Societyg Glee Club C11g Vesper Choir C11g Band Cl, 2, 3, 413 Band Manager C3, 41. VINCENT CALLAWAY Grundy Center Delta Phi Epsilong College Playersg Foot- ball C1, 2, 3, 41. JOSEPHINE CARBERRY Cedar Rapids Commerce and Finance Kappa Delta, Neridiang Y. W. C. A., First Cabinet C41, Second Cabinet C31, Sopho- more Council C21, Freshman Commission C11g Colonial Ball C2, 415 May Fete C2, 315 Vice-President of Class C21, Secretary C41 g President Women's League C41 5 ACORN Staff C315 Hockey C1, 2, 41. MARY ELLEN CARTER Cedar Rapids Alpha Xi Delta. MERRILL CLAGUE Minneapolis Bible Sigma Phi Delta, Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Glee Club. WENDELL COUSER Fort Dodge R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant. RONALD CREES West Liberty Economics and Sociology Beta Phi Omegag Pi Delta Epsilon, Cosmos Boardg Inter-Fraternity Councilg Student Council C31g ACORN Editor-in-Chief C315 Basketball Cl, 215 Cosmos C213 Class Presi- dent C2, 313 Sachemg Freshman Tenth. ISABEL CRESNVELI. Ottumwa Chi Omega. HERBERT DAHLSTRORI Deer River, Minn. Latin Phi Kappa Phig Eta Sigma Phig Cosmopoli- tan Club, American History Medalg First Douglas Greek Prizeg Junior Scholarg Sophomore Honorsg Freshman Tenth. MARY lDATISlNTAN Charles City Physics Chi Omegag Second Cabinet C41g Neridiang Battalion Sponsor C215 Hockey C313 May Fete C2, 315 Colonial Ball C2, 3, 413 W. A. A. A Acgpnm Il Q? J' Page 48 51,51 -Q DV, '- A o ,. f 5 SENIORS ' fi-'ET . . 1- Q wry MARGARET DEAMER Cedar Rapids Economirs and Sociology Alpha Xi Delta5 Crescentg Sophomore Coun- cil5 Vesper Choir5 W. A. A. Councilg Sophomore Honors. PAULINE DEAMER Cedar Rapids Latin Alpha Xi Delta5 Second Cabinet C2, 315 Eta Sigma Phi5 W. A. A. FERN DODD Traer Latin Beta Phi Alpha5 Pan-Hellenic Councilg Pleiadesg Eta Sigma Phi5 Vesper Choir C215 W. A. A. BARBARA DUER Clinton H iytory Alpha Gamma Delta5 VV. S. G. A. C3, 415 VV. A. A. Council5 Athletic Council C415 Student Council C415 First Cabinet C4-15 . .J I r:5'.':' - ., . -I 5 RUTH FELTER Cedar Rapids Alpha Xi Deltag Chi Delta5 Zeta Phi Eta, Representative VVoman5 Student Council C41. ROBERT FINLAYSON Grundy Center Commorct- and Finance Sigma Phi Deltag Inter-Fraternity Council C415 Athletic Council C415 College Players5 Band C115 ACORN Staff C31. THEODORE Form Des Moines Sigma Phi Delta5 Scabbard and Blade5 President Student Council C415 Athletic Council CZ, 3, 415 Class President C215 Cheer Leader C1, 215 Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil C4-15 R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant5 Sachemg Acolw Board. Second Cabinet C31' May Fete C1 2 315 1 . . ' Pan-Hellenic Council, C315 volley Ball ,C21. BELLE FREY , Cedal Rawls Englzsh ELLA EVEREST Battle Creek, Mich. C0- f 427- E1zg7li.rh Chi Deltag Eta Sigma Phig Neridiang Home 'Q A L. F . t Economics Association5 Geneva Clulu5 VV. IXERVHT GITHEXS rtmon A. A.5 First Cabinet C415 Second Cabinet C31 5 Freshman Tenth. Tau Kappa Epsilon. C..a. -- '. AAL C fjliljfii ' 'tx :Ci Tx l --f ff' J f ' -X r- 4.15 A . L S- Q Q ' ' i ' PW 40 155 f, 'f -5-' I il' j '-11. PW 'Q - , , V . , ,. O ll A SENIORS . 3' ' ' ' -. , l'. v' ,L . - A ' '. 3 1 . .-f.rf:'. u -::.-.' 1 . ' ' ' 4 -A-L 'fjjfff 1-. ., 5- T., ,, .' RALPH GRANT Boone Beta Phi Omegag ACORN Staff ETHELYN GREENBLATT Cedar Rapids English Alpha Gamma Deltag Phi Sigma 'Iotag Pi Alpha Thetag Crescentg Cosmos 11, 2, 3, 4-jg Coedang May Fete Cl, 2, Sly Colonial Ball LZ, Sjg Hockey CSM junior Scholarg Freshman Tenth. Am31,n13RT PIEINMILLER Ricevillc Co Ill m L'I'L'L' and Fi nan nf Alpha Kappa Pig Pi Delta Epsilong Ells- worth College fl, 2, Sl. :FRANK :HLADKY Vining Camnzcrrc and Finance Tau Kappa Epsilong Y. M. C. A., President Q4-lg Phi Kappa Phig Student Council Q4-l. . EDWARD I-IOLT Blanchard DAGMAR HANSEN Milford Geology English Alpha Gamma Deltag Voorhees House Councilg VV. A. A. Council C3jg Sophomore Councilg Freshman Commissiong Writers' Clubg Vesper Choir C2lg Comzos 111. VIOLET HANSEN Cedar Rapids Alpha Gamma Deltag Carltong May Fete C255 Cosmos Staff 1215 Hockey Team Q2lg Mason City Junior College QU. RUSSELL HARRIS Sherwood, S. D. Sigma Phi Delta. Delta Phi Epsilong Kelvin Societyg Track fl, 2, 315 R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant. lW:ILDRED Houx Cedar Rapids Psychology Chi Omegag Coedang Vesper Choir fl, 2, Slg Freshman Literary Adviser. VVILLIAM HOYMAN Cedar Rapids Tau Kappa Epsilong Basketball Q1, 2, 3, Hg Baseball fl, 2, 3, LH, Captain Ml: Clan of C g Athletic Council, Presidentg Sachemg Class Secretary and Treasurer C4-J. Page 50 gf! 1 E, we I .gg .f , V ., . .Sr A SENIGRS ip... ',,. . .ya ,. . -Iv . vrb, ... - - A ' if ' .1- ll:'.?5f3'.l'a1 5 . 5 I A -Q l.li.a.s:i-,-, ' I 32111-2'j .I-I'-fs : ftp 4511- wrfrffa . ' If . I Q24 . , f -I , I I ,lit :Q ,5.,-1553353 .I ' I-1 l 'Q rf. .- I .all g ,, - an ' rf ' l.. l.- tiff. '. ...as , 1 . Q'-I ' ' ' ,Ep . lm., ,. . 1 . l .X -Ii, ,fl l L . - . . . 1 . . . . . Q. . . - f, -. A ' '... , - ll'--. ':f . . . W .- ,mt ,, .. . .. .. I. , 1.1 351 4 'af .,'. ,Assn he A hi . .ea I 1 . PHILIP HUBBARD Monticello English Delta Phi Epsilon: Clan of 'tC g Athletic Council 1415 Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41, Cap- tain 141g Track 11, 2, 3, 41. KATHLEEN PIUGHES Scotch Grove Hirtory Neridiang Cosmopolitan Clubg Kelvin Soci- etyg Y. VV. C. A.g Hiking 121g Basketball 1213 Hockey 13, 41. CHARLES HUNGATE Burlington Phi Kappa Taug Clan of C1'g Track 11, 2, 3, 41. MYRON HUNTER VVest Branch Geology Phi Alpha Pig Football 11, 2, 3, 41. RICHARD JACKSON Mechanicsville Delta Phi Epsilong Clan of Chg Football 11, 2, 3, 41. KATHERINE JACOBSON Cedar Rapids Latin Alpha Gamma Deltag Chi Deltag Mu Phi Epsilong Eta Sigma Phig Freshman Com- mission 111g Sophomore Council 121g First Cabinet, President 141 g Student Council 141 3 Phi Kappa Phig Cosmopolitan Clubg Cres- centg Geneva Clubg ACORN Staff 1315 Class Vice-President 1313 May Fete 12, 315 Freshman Tenthg Sophomore I-Ionorsg junior Scholar. NIARLIN JAMIESON Brandon Illathcrnatics and Physics Alpha Delta Alphag Vesper Choir 131 g Glee Club 1315 Kelvin Societyg Baseball 1115 Football 11, 21. VVILLIANI KENT Cedar Rapids Ecorzonlics and Sociology Phi Kappa Phig Eta Sigma Phig Freshman Tenthg Sophomore Honors. BARBARA KILL Cedar Rapids English Delta Delta Deltag Co:-nlos 1414 Hockey 141. RUTH KIRKPATRICK York, Nebraska Home Economics, Latin Beta Phi Alphag Chi Deltag Crescentg Eta Sigma Phig Home Economics Clubg Geneva Clubg First Cabinet 13, 41g Freshman Com- missionq W. A. A.g Hockey Team 1313 Sophomore Honorsg Chemistry Clubg Vesper Choir 11, 21. IAC CY INT .4 I1-. l Page 51 R SENIORS ARNOLD KRIENKE VVater1oo Zazilogy Kelvin Society, Glee Club fl, 25, Vesper Choir Cl, 2, 45, Band fl, 25, Band Man- ager C25. IVIARGUERLTE KUTCHERA Cedar Rapids Zoology Neridian, Cosmopolitan Club, Kelvin S0- ciety, Girls' Rifle Team Q25, Freshman Tenth, Junior Scholar. PARKER T. LARK Ogden Chi Alpha Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, R. O. T. C., Captain. AIARTHA LEAHY Cedar Rapids llfllfhlflllllfifi Neridian. FRED LUTZ Cedar Rapids Mathcnzatiu' Beta Phi Omega, Adjutant, R. O. T. C., Kelvin Society. '-L' ' . THELMA IVIAHANNAH Cedar Rapids lfnglish Chi Omega, Neridian, Pan-Literary Coun- cil, Freshman Commission, Hockey KZ, 3, 45, Volley Ball K4-5, Colonial Ball KZ, 3, 45 , May Fete 11, 2, 35 , Junior Prom Queen, Vesper Choir fl, 25, Class Vice-President 145, W. A. A., Y. VV. C. A. NIARION IYICLAUGI-ILIN Washington Ifllglisfl Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Alpha Theta, Stephen's College Q15, Glee Club CZ, 35, Vesper Choir 12, 35, Y. VV. C. A., VV. A. A., Colonial Ball, May Fete 125, Cosmos 12, 3, 45. PAUL MCNVILLIAMS Cedar Rapids COIllllll'l'CL' and Finance Phi Alpha Pi, Sachem, Inter-Fraternity Council, Student Council, Class President CS, -l-5 , Class Treasurer Q25 , Basketball Q15 , Debate Q25 , Cosmor Editorial Board, ACORN Business Manager. NATHAN NIETZGIER YVinfield Mililary Science Phi Kappa Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Foot- ball C1, 25, Glee Club 115. 1Ei,IzAn15'rH MICHAEL Cedar Rapids Ilffllfh Phi Sigma Iota, Neridian, Comenius So- ciety. A V rf for 1T '-'Y TP ' A L5--'Li-7373 lg-. N 5. by w Page .92 . C .. .E SENIORS EDITH MICHENER Cedar Rapids .Frfnrh Alpha Xi Deltag Phi Sigma Iotag Pan- Hellenic Council C-1-jg Neridiang Vesper Choir C115 W, A. A. PAUL H. MIEHE Cedar Rapids History R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant. ' HELMA MIERAS Maurice Sociology Chi Omegag Morningside College Q11 3 Neridiang Vesper Choir CZ, 31 3 Y. W. C. A.g VV. A. A. ANN ll-IILLER Cedar Rapids Lalirz Eta Sigma Phig Pleiadesg Coedang Phi Kappa Phig Freshman Commissiong Voor- hees House Council Qllg Freshman Tenthg Sophomore Honorsg Junior Scholar. RICHARD MILLER Cedar Rapids Chemistry Scabbard and Bladeg R. O. T. C., Captain. t K' LEONA MOTEJL Cedar Rapids English V Coedan. IDYVIGHT MOUND Keota Economics and Sociology Alpha Kappa Pig Pi Delta Epsilong Seab- bard and Bladeg VVriters' Clubg Cosmos Cl, 2, 33, Business Manager 1455 Glee Club 11, 215 Vesper Choir Cl, Zlg Inter-Frater- nity Council HJ. FRANCIS NELSON Cedar Rapids Phi Kappa Taug Pi Kappa Deltag Tennis fl, Zlg Captain, R. O. T. C.g Debate 11, 2, 3, 455 ACORN Staff C355 Senior Track Manager. RCIILDRED NEWMAN Marion MARY NYERE Cedar Rapids Home Economics Association. -Jfs 4' I LX fi 7X yfxj Page 55' -1 f.-p Y, M x , -- AS r Q ' I I , .,.o - J l, 'P SENIORS E ., DON.fXI.D PATTERSON Davenport Aliliiary Delta Phi Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Delta Epsilon, Inter-Fraternity Council Q4-D, Baseball Q2, 3, 419 Cosmos 42, 315 R. O. T. C., Captaing Robin's Medal QZD. RQZILDRED PATTERSON Austinville Chi Omegag Band Sponsor C4-D. GERALD PRINGLE Webster City Co Ill 711 L'l'CE lllld Fi7IK17lC6' Sigma Phi Deltag Glee Club QI, 2, 3, 4,3 Vesper Choir fl, 2, 3, LU. PAUL QUINTUS Garner Ifduration Phi Kappa Tang Football fl, 2, Sig Track Manager 121. C. LIONEL RAYMOND Independence Tau Kappa Epsilon. .. v -v --Y., vii ,V ' .T ' 1:1-gil 4 . . . b .-1 , ., HAROLD REEVES Cedar Rapids Vesper Choir QI, 2, 3, 455 Glec Club Cl, 2, 3, H. f'IELEN RIDDLE Mediapolis Lnlin Chi Omegag Freshman Commission, Sopho- more Councilg First Cabinet Q3, 415 Voor- hees House Council QZ, 3, LH, ACORN Staff CSD, Colonial Ball f2jg May Fete QZDQ Volley Ball Mig Vesper Choir fl, 2, 3, 4-lg Glee Club 12, 3, -Hg Pan-Hellenic Council. EARL RIEKE Cedar Rapids Spanish Phi Kappa Phig Phi Sigma Iotag Cosmopoli- tan Clubg Freshman Tenthg Sophomore Honorsg Junior Scholar, Assistant Adjutant, R. O. T. C. DUROND Ross Washington Delta Phi Epsilong Inter-Fraternity Council. CLAIRE RUTAN Cedar Rapids Chi Alpha Epsilon, Inter-Fraternity Conncilg Senior Baseball Manager. l' l Page .i li-T A i 54 Lf i t SENIORS CAROLINE SOOTTON Cedar Rapids Ilomc Economics Chi Omegag Chi Deltag Coedang Home Economics Associationg Hockey C115 Rilie Team C115 W. A. A.g Phi Kappa Phig Phi Sigma Iotag Cosmopolitan Clubg Geneva Clubg Freshman Tenthg Sophomore Honorsg Junior Scholarg Freshman Commissiong Sophomore Councilg Second Cabinet C313 First Cabinet C415 Caxmos Boardg Crescentg Student Council CS, 413 Representative Womang May Fete C31. WILBUR SEBERN Marion F ranch Tau Kappa Epsilong Clan Of 'fC',g Inter- Fraternity Council C31, President C4-1g Stu- dent Council C4-1g Basketball C1, 21. NIILDRED SHELTON Cedar Rapids Mathematics, Physics Coedang Kelvin Societyg Geneva Clubg Christian Service Group. DONALD SIEGRIST Ottumwa Tau Kappa Epsilon. EARL SILKA Cedar Rapids R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant. VERNfX SILKA Cedar Rapids Speech Zeta Phi Etag Eta Sigma Phig College Play- ersg Glee Club C3, 413 Pleiadesg Vesper Choir C3, 41g Representative Womang Bat- talion Sponsor C4-1g ACORN Staff C313 May Fete C1, 213 Basketball C1, 215 Volley Ball C213 Representative to Women's League. RAYIVIOND SMITH Charles City Education Tau Kappa Epsilong Clan of C g Foot- ball C1, 2, 3, 41, Captain C413 Track C1, 2, 315 Athletic Council C41. THEORA SMLTH Cedar Rapids Chi Omegag Neridiang Cosmor C1, 2, 3, 4-13 ACORN Staff C31 g Hockey Team C11 g Hiking Club C113 Battalion Sponsor C315 Y. W. C. A.g W. A. A. ASTRID SODERLUND Cedar Rapids RUTH SPERRY Grundy Center Speech Kappa Deltag Chi Deltag Zeta Phi Etag College Playersg Vesper Choir C1, 413 Glee Club C4-1g Freshman Commissiong Sopho- more Councilg First Cabinet C315 ACORN Staff C315 ACORN Boardg Colonial Ball CZ, -I-1 3 May Fete. Qfxgfyp PW Xl P' 1 FM LH J ' :M ' N ' C Ill 1' C Lflhw C .l19D 9 1 SENIORS i'. . , , I l. i l A lg . i 5 lg' 'Q Q . BETHEL SPROLE T1-aer English Delta Delta Deltag Monmouth College fl, 255 Vesper Choirg Glee Clubg Writers' Clubg May Fete. .I -I vi ,I ' N lfsfhiil JOHN VINCENT Peking, China Phi Kappa Tang Kappa Phi Sigmag Y. M. C. A. XVENDELI, VINE Sumner . Physics NIARYBESS STEWAR? Oelwem Alpha Delta Alphag Bandg Glee Clubg EWU!!-fh Vesper Choirg Track Cl, ZH. Chi Omega, Coedan. . CLARENCE VON ESCHEN Shelby . English LORA TURNER Marloll Alpha Delta Alphag Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil Q4-J g Freshman Tenthg Y. M. C. A. l ll l LAURENCE THOMAS Morrison BEULAH VOOGD BW Aplmgton Cx I I F. 1 c Ph. Al h ljmmmw and mance Pleiadesg Eta Sigma Phig Neridiang Second 1 P 8 1' Cabinet Q3, 45g Geneva Clubg Freshman Tenthg Band Cl, Zjg VV. A. A.g Hiking. is l IVIARTHA THOMPSON Morning Sun ' . English BASIL YVADDINGTON Cedar Rapids President of VV. S. G. A. C4-jg Coedan. Chi Alpha Epsilong Scabbard and Blade. i.Y ' 'Ei fi I . ...fl Lil? I0 Q PLN J J'-' 'HN -TL-. Page 56 ff-3 e A W p in L L. E... E SENIORS if ,Li-12:-Ty 1 i vi et' ROBERT WEAD Washington Kelvin Society. IRENE WHALEY Austenville IVAN YENNEY Fremont Alpha Kappa Pi. CLARENCE ZERRIEN Clinton Military Phi Alpha Pig Clan of C g Scabbard and Bladeg Football fl, 2, 3, 4-lg R. O. T. C., First Lieutenant. DOROTHEA HUNTLEY Fort Dodge History Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinetg W. A. A.g Hockey CS, 4-lg May Fete QSM Colonial Ball 13, 453 Fort Dodge Junior College fl, 21. v ,- A ACORN H QZCQ1 WJ C . Page 57 E W E SEN IORS LEROY BOWDEN . . Palo GEORGE PATSCHKE . . . . Marion GRACE SWAB . . . . Cedar Rapids DOYLE VALDER . . . Tekamah, Nebraska ' Page ss Q Cgrigafj Q Q X Xiu M QT? Juniors CM V 5WAJ1i++ JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Meuder, Parks, McCnlIey OFFICERS ROBERT MEADER . ...... President CLAUDIA NICCALLEY . . . . Vice-President ROYAL PARKS . . . Sec1'ctary-Trenszzrer Pajf ou Q CX Q C C Q C ,g ym r JUNIORS CATHERINE ADANIS Cedar Rapids Blusic Mu Phi Epsilong Pleiadesg Coedang Glee Club 11, 215 May Fete 11, 213 Vesper Choir, 11, 2, 31 g Colonial Ball 12, 31 g Fresh- man Commissiong Freshman Tenthg Sopho- more Honors. ' ESTH ER BACHMANN Denison English Delta Delta Deltag Coedang Freshman Com- missiong Freshman Tenthg Vesper Choir 11, 21g May Pageant 1215 Second Cabinet 1315 Pan-Literary 131g Rifle Team 12, 31. JAMES BAIRD Battle Creek , Phyxirs Alpha Delta Alphag R. O. T. C. Band 12, 315 College Orchestra 121g Varsity Foot- ball 131. Lois ROSE BAKER Guthrie Center Sociology Nericliang Pan-Literary Council 1313 Second Cabinet 131g Freshman Commission 1113 Town Government Association 1219 Adviser to Freshman Literary Group 131. IVIRS. W. C. BARNES Grundy Center Home Eronomics Coedang Glee Clubg Vesper Choirg Home Economics Association. EDYVARD BARROWS Ida Grove Tau Kappa Epsilong Football 11, 2, 313 Track 11, 2, 31, Captain 131. ALVIN J. BARTA Cedar Rapids Zoalogy Phi Alpha Pig ACORN Business Manager 131 g Band 11, 2, 31g Inter-Fraternity Council. VVILLIS A. BAXTER Cedar Rapids Conzmvrce and Finance Tau Kappa Epsilong Grinnell College 1115 ACORN StaEg Freshman Football. AI.BERT BENNINGER Muscatine Beta Phi Omega. NIILDRED BETTIS Cedar Rapids History Chi Omegag Pi Alpha Thetag Y. VV. C. A.g Freshman Commissiong Sophomore Council: First Cabinetg Women's Athletic Council 131g Cormos 11, 2, 315 ACORN Staff, Class Eclitnrg Neridian 11, 21g Writers' Club 1215 May Pageant 11, 21 5 Colonial Ball 121. A CORN Il 1 1 S r I Page 61 Q I in I Page 62 JUNIORS ALICE BLANSHAN Grand Junction Public School Music V Simpson College Qljg Alpha Chi Omegag Vesper Choir 12, 323 Glee Club KZ, SJ. JEAN BooNE Cedar Rapids English Alpha Xi Deltag Home Economics Asso- ciationg Vesper Choir Cl, Zjg W. A. A. RUTH BRYAN Cedar Rapids Latin Delta Delta Delta. JOHN N. BURNSIDE Boone Phi Kappa Taug College Playersp Scabbard and Bladeg Junioi' Track Managcrg Cosmos Staff Q2jg Inter-Fraternity Councilg R. O. T. C., Second Lieutenant. , IVAN L. BRENNEMAN Marion Comnmrcc and Finance' XVAYNIE BYXVATER Gm-Win Alpha Delta Alphag Scahbard and Blatleg Y. M. C. A.g Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C.g Chi Alpha Epsilon. Football Qllg Track QI, 2, SD. W. WV. BRINACOMBE Anamosa UNA CAMPBELL Cedar Rapids Illathmnaiics AlPhH KHPPH Pl- Women's Leagueg Y. W. C. A. CLEO BROOKHART Davenport TVIILDRED CARPENTER Randaila Beta Phi Omegag Baseball fl, 2, Sl. Chi Omega. 14. C QRS 111 E., OMW VM JUNIORS IVIARION CHANIBERS Cedar Rapids PAUL CHANDLER Cedar Rapids Beta Phi Omega. CURTIS CHRISTY Dubuque History 'Phi Alpha Pig Pi Kappa Deltag Cosmo: Board of Controlg Debate. FREDA CONRAD Cedar Rapids Chi Omega. CARL F. CONWAY Garner Hi.l'tory Phi Kappa Taug Varsity Debate. MARION DAVIDSON Cedar Rapids Latin Neridiang Pleiadesg May Fete 11, Zig ' Colonial Ball QZJQ Vesper Choir QZ, 31. HERBERT F. CLARK Cedar Rapids ' English Beta Phi Omegag Scabbard and Bladeg Kel- VIRGINIA DAVIDSON Cedar RapldS ving Iunipr Manager Basketballg R. O. T. C., Latin Second Lleuffmlnf- Eta sigma Phig Baseball qi, 29. LUCILE CLARK Tipton CARLTON DEWITT Waukon Latin Delta Delta Delta. Phi Alpha Pi. Y -7 AC ORN l 9 0 . Ai ' L L qv fi 5 vp V 63 O 9 6 Page Page 64 ol., pi , Lffgloo o 1 JUNIORS -v--M-, 1-ff 'L . ri 'I LOUISE DISBRONV Cedar Rapids Kappa Delta. LENA DRAEGERT Thornburg 4 n. . , r . l . .l,., , H , ,. ETH EL ENGLISH Algona Music Sinclair 1153 Coedun QZM Plc-iadesg Vesper Choir fl, 2, 3jg Glee Club UD. jmnzs Esxmv Sabnla C0lllIIll'l'l't? ami' 1'lillllll6'6' EDGAR DRAKE Holland ROLLIN EVANS Davenport Beta Phi Omega. FERNE DUNCAN VVashington Alpha Xi Delray zem Phi Em: College LESLIE FREESE Uflffbolf Playersg Company B Sponsorg ACORN Staff Ilislory CSM May Fete Q1, 21. Basebani LYMAN DUFF Earlham NIARION CEIFFORD Cedar Rapids Alpha Delta Alpha. Kappa Delta. ll AC of R N 2 ff? 'fi ,Q o r, l,-L Jo f 'SR C lu gif. ,R JUNIORS l ,....i...f LJ if X' I ' --VV -it Aafa' pe l R ' , l .:.5' Rl? J .. if 5 fgflwii' LARRY GLASS Edwardsville, Ill. I Beta Phi Omega. I DONALD GOLDING Frederika - Physics HELEN HART Clarinda Home Emnomic: Delta Delta Deltag Y. VV. C. A.g Cosmo- politang Home Economics Association. RAY HAZEN Calamus Economics and Sociology 212228121 ga 2' 359 Tmck ll' 2' 379'R'He Alpha Delta Alphag R. o. T. C., SCC0l'ld ' ' Lieutenantg Baseball fljg Vesper Choir CID. J . GLADYS GARDNER Stanwood RUTH HAZLET Gelwem Music Spank Vesper Choir: Y. VV. C. A. Deltag Zeta Phi Etag Freshman WILLIAM GRUNEWALD Cedar Rapids ARTH UR HELLVEG ,t Cedar Raplds 1017115 ry Coflflvu Orchestra 41, 2, Sha C05m0P0lif3n Chi Alpha Epsilong R. o. T. C., seephd Club? Freshman Tenth- Lieutenantg Kelvin Society. HARRY M. HART Brandon RICHARD HENECKE Cedar Rapids Hislory Eronomics and Sociology I Alpha Delta Alphag R. O. T. C., Second College Playersg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Cos- h Lieutenant. lrlopolitan Club. l 5353 AC- G RI IX fs X H pf Page o . 19,29 JUNIORS 1 , . MARTIN HERDERSON Hawkeye Phi Alpha Pi LYDIA HRUBESH Cedar Rap1dS MARY HELEN ILSLEY Spirit Lake History Chi Omegag Neridiang Pan-Literaryg W. A. A.g Y. W. C. A. FRED '1 . IxA1-1L1:R Marion Illalhn m ati cs Alpha Delta Alpha' Irack 1 . NYLA KENNEY Ottumwa MARX' KENT Cedar Rapids Latin Eta Sigma. Phig May Fete C255 Sophomore 'Q P - L12 a 4 e vi ,T ,ag p si if if A 1 - .. 1 l X M - H I Ai et! f l Ev l 4 Q L . . ,L U JULIETTE JOHNSON Voice Alpha Gamma Deltag Chi Deltag College Playersg Sinclair fl, Zjg Voorhees House Council 125 5 VVomen's Athletic Council QZD 5 Hockey Team Q11 g May Fete fl, zp 3 Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinetg Vesper Choir fl, 2, Sjg Glee Club QI, 2, SJ. Maynard Lois JOHNSON Quasqueton Public Speaking Alpha Gamma Deltag Zeta Phi Etag College Playersg Pan-Hellenic Councilg W. A. A. Councilg Rilie Managerg Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A.g AcoRN Staffg Cosmos C253 May Fete QZDQ Neridian CZJ. Honors. RUTH M. KORTELING Cedar Rapids Sociology Chi Deltag Phi Sigma Iotag Y. W. C. A.g Freshman Commissiong Sophomore Councilg First Cabinetg VVriters' Clubg Cosmo: Edi- torial Boardg Geneva Ciubg Voorhees House Council fZjg Vesper Choir QI, Zjg Fresh- man Tenthg Sophomore Honors. NAoM1 M. KNAUIPP Garner Mathematics Monmouth College ll, Zjg Alpha Gamma Deltag Glee Clubg Vesper Choirg Women's League. ii A J G A QT age V 5 'Y P 66 QQG QW -L! 2 19,29 1 . JUNIORS ii GERALD KROHN Shelby BRUCE MCCONKIE Cedar Rapids History Alpha Delta Alpha, Cosmos 125. Phi KQPPH Tall? C0-97710-4' 12, 3i- HELEN LUDWIG Marengo FAITH MACGREGOR Rockford, Ill. English Beta Phi Alpha, Zeta Phi Eta, College Players. CARL LUNDQUIST Cedar Rapids Commerce and Finance Sigma Phi Deltag Acoxm Staff 1353 Basket- ball 11, 2, 353 R. O. T. C., Second Lieu- tenantg Secretary-Treasurer Class 125. DON MAXWELL Washington Zoilogy Sigma Phi Delta, Inter-Fraternity Council 135, Football Manager 11, 2, 35. CLAUDIA MCCALLEY Cedar Rapids Music Chi Omegag Neridiang Second Cabinetg Pau-Hellenic Council 135g Class Vice- President 1359 Volley Ball 1155 May Fete 125 g Colonial Ball 125 g Vesper Choir '11, 25 5 Y. W. c. A., W. A. A., ACORN staff 135. Chi Delta, Glee Club 1355 Cosmos 12, 35, Vesper Choir 11, Z, 353 Freshman Commis- siong Sophomore Council, Kelvin Society. GLADYS MCKINLAY Cedar Rapids Speech Pleiadesg Coedang Sophomore Councilg Sec- ond Cabinetg May Fete 125g Colonial Ball 12, 353 Y. W. C. A., Extra-Curricular Activities Committee: W. A. A. ROBERT MEADER Eldora Sigma Phi Deltag Student Council 135 g Class President 135. VVILMA MEYTHALER Earlville Speech Pleiadesg Coedang W. S. G. A., Women's League Board. - Aconwbcgfj Q O ,U Q Page 67 ' lllihn f gn., 4:2 i :L , M .- v up v F' A Q 1 JUNIORS l l l l l l M l l r l 5 i I VVANDA RCIISRACH NVilliamsburg RoNni.n MUENCH Cedar Rapids j English Foirr Q Beta Phi Alphng Chi Deltag First Cabinetg Phi Kappa 'liuug Vesper Choir fl, 2, 313 4 Sophomore Councilg Freshman Commissiong Glee Club Cl, 2, 375 Band ll, Zjg Cosmos il Wlriters' Clubg ACORN Staffg CIJIIIIUS Staff Staff C3j. ' A' fl, 2, 3'Jg Voorhees House Councilg Pan- , Hellenic Representativeg Freshman Tenthg l Vesper Choir 122. r VIRGINIA Ilfluiumv Cedar Rapids l HAROLD :lx-IOHLENI-IOFF Andrew l WILMA MYERS Cedar Rapids JOHN ZVIONINGER Marshalltown Alpha Gamma Delmg Nericlian. Alpha Kappa Pig Cosmos fl, 2, 315 Pi Delta Epsilong R. O. T. C. Fwiuckciz NEWELL Fenton IQENNETH IVIOREHEAD Clarence l Alpha Kappa Pig Cosmo: 12, 3j. l l CENoM.fx fDWEN Cedar Rapids ' 1 Musizr l COURTNEY M0RF0liD 'loledo Coeclnng Pleinclcsg Vesper Choir. l l l ff' P- 1. K -' r P5 v C,y4:0r1.Nl T QQ- 4 - ,. . fl.. X ' Pa as l fifv NU-fl A W W 1 -,,. ' iz' p fsf l, l' , '. ' NA , .f Y, -. A is Pb gn., P' A .. ? Cali-CJ ' JUNIORS 2 4 . i Ee 1 i -4 5 . T,'.'hwg3 F-f.,ng'g 1 j , U T x. W lf A 'fi . .t .01 J' iff: i Yi, 4 1 ,X i if , RosE PAIDAR Cedar Rapids ELEANOR PARKER Cedar Rapids English Delta Delta Deltag Pan-Hellenic Council C35 5 Writers' Club CZ, 35 5 ACORN Staff Q35 2 Student Council K355 Vesper Choir fl, 255 Glee Club 1155 Freshman Commission. ROYAL PARKS Independence Commrrcz' and Finance Alpha Delta Alphag Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 1355 Class Officer C355 Cosmos 1255 Y. M. C. A. Cl, 25. GEORGE PATTERSON Muscatine C0lHlIlL'l'C6 and Finance Beta Phi Omegag ACORN Staff C355 College Playersg Football C155 Basketball FRED PETRICK Cedar Rapids Latin Eta Sigma Phig Cosmopolitan Clubg College Players. :ef F Q 2- ' 1 - T' 'i3Q?G'i-iii is I N E -. 5: 5: I, V f ' . v 'fw- Y si 'XY N 'Liga ' A lf 1' -3 .1 V: b ' Vip., ' Zi 5 A 1 'er 'N A wx P DELRERT PUGH Manchester Sigma Phi Deltag Football Q1, 2, 355 R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant. KENNETH REID Cedar Rapids Alpha Delta Alpha. GERALDINE ROBERTS Cedar Rapids English, French Alpha Xi Deltag Chi Deltag Pi Alpha Thetag Phi Sigma Iotag Glee Club fl, 255 Cosmo: C1, 2, 355 AcoRN Boardg Acoim Staff C355 First Cabinetg Freshman Commissiong Soph- omore Council5 Writers' Clubg May Fete fl, 255 Sophomore Honors5 Freshman Tenth. CLIFFORDE ROHDE Cedar Rapids French, Grrnzan Phi Sigma Iota. JOSEPHINE ROUNDS Chai-itou M alhcmzzli rs Parsons College Cl, 255 Y. VV. C. A.5 VV. A. A. 5 X kffw Page 69 i l l ' .W YW ' C- in-LHC' 5 Y 'Q oh, .. .I F' Si tt' JUNIORS ,f:2..w ' -QI. . -I 1- s vs. ,gil l I ,f LEICESTER ROWE Fremont, Nebr. Commerce and Finance Alpha Delta Alphag Vesper Choir C1, 2, Slg Glee Club C1,Z, 3lg Band C1,2, Sl. HELEN SHAW Cedar Rapids Spanish Phi Sigma Iotag Neridiang Cosmopolitan Club. MAE SHARP Cedar Rapids Commerce and Finance Beta Phi Alphag Phi Sigma Iotag Neridiang Camxos Staff C315 Second Cabinetg Hockey C2, Slg May Fete C2, 319 W. A. A. FRANCES SHEPARD Spencer Zaiilogy Coedang Y. VV. C. A.g Hockey CZ, 3lg Vol- ley Ball CZ, 313 Baseball CZJQ Tennis C215 Basketball C2lg VV. A. A. GLADYS SHRAIVIEK Cedar Rapids Home Economic: Beta Phi Alphag Pleiadesg Y. W. C. A.g Home Economics Association. l . . TT.: NETTIE SISANI Cedar Rapids Public School Music Coedang Cosmopolitan Cluhg Y. W. C. A.g Rifle Team C2Jg Vesper Choir C1, Zlg W. A. A.g Colonial Ball C2jg May Fete C255 Freshman Tenth. DONALD SLOAN Cedar Rapids Sigma Phi Deltag Scabbard and Bladeg R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant. BLANCHE SNOUEEER Cedar Rapids Speech Delta Delta Deltag Zeta Phi Etag Neridiang College Playersg Class Vice-President CZJQ W. A. A. Councilg First Cabinetg Sopho- more Councilg Freshman Commissiong R. O. T. C. Sponsorg Vesper Choir C1, 215 May Fete C1, Zlg Freshman Tenth. VIOLET SNYDER Cedar Rapids English, Zorilogy Beta Phi Alphag Pleiadesg Coedang Kelvin Societyg Writers' Cluhg Cosmos Staff. VIRGINIA STAUEEER Cedar Rapids Home Economics Coedang Home Economics Associationg Cos- mopolitan Clubg Comeniusg Vesper Choir C153 Freshman Tenth. Vw , C ci.. -lx A KE Page 70 K , 'el . JUNIORS MAME SWAB ' Cedar Rapids Latin Mu Phi Epsilong Coedang Eta Sigma Phig Vesper Choir fl, 2, 313 Freshman Tenthg Sophomore Honors. EDWARD SWEM Cedar Rapids Eronomics and' Sociology Phi Kappa Taug Pi Delta Epsilong Cosmos, Editor-in-chief C31g Student Council 1315 Writers' Clubg Class President Q11. GORDON TURNER Sigourney Sigma Phi Deltag Bandg Orchestra. LAVERNE VEATCH Perry Botany Delta Delta Deltag Writers' Clubg Kelvin Societyg ACORN Staff 1315 Cosmos Boardg Cosmos Editorial Boardg Cosmos Staff fl, 213 Voorhees House Councilg Pan-Hellenic Councilg Vesper Choir C115 May Fete i219 Colonial Ball 11, 215 Sophomore Houorsg Freshman Tenth. SVEA WALL Cedar Rapids Latin Beta Phi Alphag Eta Sigma Phi. - za , HAZEL WALTERS Cedar Rapids Psychology Neridiang Glee Clubg Vesper Choirg W. A. A. TA YU WEIGH Hinghwa, China Political Science ROSE WELD Cedar Rapids Economic: and Soriology Delta Delta Deltag Writers' Club. VIOLA VVERFIELD Belle Plaine Piano Mu Phi Epsilong Y. W. C. A.g Freshman Tenth. BRUCE W1LL1AMs Marion Chi Alpha Epsilong Pi Kappa Deltag Scab- bard and Bladeg Debate QI, 2, 313 R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenant. SALGRN5 Q W4 Page .lv t rx Lffw' 5 19,295 P' lily U , It P., JUNIORS if X i ,- J K , A ROBERT VVILSON Cedar Rapids Phi Alpha Pig Baseball Cl, 22. RALPH YEISLEY Larchwood Economics and Sociology Phi Kappa Tang Football Q15 g Student Coun- cil QSJQ ACORN Editor-in-chief C353 R. O. T. C. Second Lieutenantg Freshman Tenth. EVA YOST Fort Dodge Hisiory, EC07l0IIliC.f Kappa Deltag Chi Deltag Writers' Clubg Second Cabinetg Freshman Commissiong W. A. A.g Sophomore Honorsg CDSIIIHI QSM ACORN f3jg Basketball fl, Zlg Volley Ball 1115 Baseball Cl, Zlg Hockey Q2, 31. GLADYS YOUNG Cedar Rapids Kappa Delta. RICHARD BARROWS Ida Grove Tau Kappa Epsilong Football CI, 2, 3lg Track fl, Zj. X A AC ORN bk 'N Page 72 Y s Lower Classes , M Q QQB SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERb OF1 IQITRS GERALD JOHNSTOIX 12 . .... President VA! EDA BOLTZ . . . . I' ice-President HELEN TVIACDON XLD . . Secretarg-1'reasurer' AC RN 9 1 if R 4 - Q1 T W K N r I A V N X 1 Johnstone, Mncbonuld. Boltz 4 T X 1 1 T . I .L .1 1 ' - A V V Page 74 Q K Q 9 --- 1- , ' -, , i, ' ' ' lg,-, - LH- - - V A- SOPHOMORES i v fs '7- 1 i r 1 A -r, L i ,Q W , jx . E-. 5 as , i gui l ga .. ' V ' ' we aff' , fs'- . , V Y- i Top Row: Justin Albright, Alfaraiia Allen, John Anderson, Hugh Artist, Mildred Bnlef, VV. C. Barnes, Isabel Bassett. Second Row: Frank Beebout, Hortense Beistlc, Katherine Bender, Alicc Benson, Becky Bevins, Louise Bigger. Third Row: Eloise Bittner, Vnleda Bo-ltz, Lolettn Branson, Eliznbetli Bridglnud, WVard Burroughs, Arthur Busch. Foulrth Row: Robert Campbell, Loraine Carlson, Lillian Clmpmau, Roy Chapman, Grace Clxnpnnm, Alice Childs. F'ifthCRow: Frances Chollett, Kenneth Clark, Marjorie Clifton, Lillian Cochran, Leonard Collard, Russell otter. Sizvlh Row: Elsie Coulter, Robert Cron, Genevieve D,A1ltf0lll0l1f, Dorothy Deering, Cluirloita Dege, Raechel Donald, Robert Duckworth. Page 75 SOPHOMORES I P V r-2 Q., ' A N 5 l -v - - . if , .. 1 in i, ' , - 5 Ln.. V I ' l if , 'Jill . i s ' ' Tap Huw: Robert Dunn-am, M:u'g:n'ct Dunn, Norvul En-lls, l'llllm 'l'lm-lu-I, Dnrullly l'lllll'l'S, Roy lilllis, Ronald lillmus. Serrunrl Row: Mzn'jm'ie l':llll'l'S0l'l, f'1n'inn0 l9'm-rruv. l l':1nk l rislu-v, ld:-Inn Gilrhell, lrvinu ll1':ix's-r, NVilli:uu Gremuwls. Tllirzl Row: llllsiv Hansen, Gonrgv Hull, IJTIIIICUS Ilnlvin, l,xu'ry Ilnlpin, liluycl llurpvr, Ward II:1r1:cl'. I Fourlli Hour: Ann Hemlursun, Gallo Pluvvy, Dull- lluwzircl, .lvrry ,lllllllSiOlll', lilimnlu-lll llunlu-r, Kutllm-rinc Keyes. llifllll Rum: Russull Iillilllll, He-lvn Knulr. XYill'!'l'll Knupp, Cl'1'l'ilIl Knlxl, Klux Km'nilzlu', .Xlivv Krl-lm. Sixlla Rnzr: Adm-llu Kriz, Elizabeth Lnnulilt, Ervin lAlll'lLfl1lS, liulll lmiiglzus, l-luniu-v ll-ngsnawllnn, Milllrvc Lnynncllaul. Alive Lumlgrun. Pngf 76 l SOPHOMORES 1 7 7115 G-it rl 1 Top Row: Frarlk Lusk, Helen Lutton, Robert MaeDanel, Helen MacDonald, Earl Madsen, Erasto Maes, Seca1?Eui'2511L?IaJ21i.l1x'5in MHHd6l'SOll, George Manderson, Adele Mark, Park Frazier, Elven McI1rath, Philip TILirgi?1EadN:1dine Menury, Julia Mendenhall, Earl Meyers, Paul Michael, Verda June Miller, Everett Fourth Row: Russell Mozeney, Edward Murray, Frances Neal, Bertha Nelson, Allene Norris, Lillian FiftlLN32volillji Vivian Novak, Gladys Otterbein, Arthur Osborne, Stuart Paterson, Gladys Patrick, D011 SixtlaPiiZecf1i:t1n. Riclxard Peterson, Mazie Plummer, Margaret Pratt, Harry Prugh, Chester Rasmussen, Mildred Riepe, Madelene Reynolds. , '-- f , - , - -vm . V , X, 4 f , - 'lls ll, , fi ll yy F' lr Il I ,Qi '11 bl l ll i ll l li ll l Page 77 x l l l lie, ,ii 1,5 l , ,X iff- LI if U 5 li ,1 E 5 he li Qi i il i lg i il i if ii i sl if ,F ge Tl is J il is '11, ig lie l' il f 5 ii Hi ,ig in iii fr 5? M i 1 li ,N ,I ,gif Iii s W 5' W Jfg if? TQ, flf il: ll, :li gi' ly i l il Rage 78 , I, YU SOPHOMORES L, - , ' i , V 4 an ALL Tap Row: Earl Rose, Arthur Scliipper, Eliznbetli Schneider, Marion Sexton, Irene Sillza, Harold Speer, Evelyn Stonkes. Second. Row: Keith Storks, Don Stow, Lester Stow, Gladys Smith, Lucia Smith, Marion Smith. Third Row: Mildred Suiith, Robert Sweeney, Irum. Tehel, Clair Tihbitis, Floyd Thompson, John Thompson. Fou1q.VRoua Mary Townsend, Leon Ycsely, Cleo Viltntoe, Frank XVallcup. Frances XVnrmnu, Harold lfigllll . Fifth Row: Ann XVeiss, Eunice Wies, Portus YVetzel, Margaret WVlllfZlCl'C, Grace Whitlock, Earl Wilson. Sixth Row: Les1cr XV00dSVCl1'd, Gertrude XVj'I'lll?l', Iiailhcrine Ynkel, Ervin Z4-ilinger, Bernice Zvncek. 49 9 -7 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS S I V s 2,V, if! 185. Q 2 C-Hi,79,, fi 'gg mm Stookey, Bell OFFICERS WAYNE STOOKEY ....... President EDWARD HINES . . . Ifice-President LACYLUCKY BELL . . Svrrclnry-Trmszn-er 'S z1 + S ' J S -. C af h XF 913 Q C a 7 EJ--l+ FRESI-IMEN - V - -wi. I .. V . -, . Sl P46 l 4 , -GM 1- . - . r ,,l, 1 FS V rr . 3 Q iv , ui, ill? ,, ' I l f l ll I Top Row: Louis Adams, Beatrice Albert, Cm-nelia Anderson, I-Icrlnmn Anderson, Burdette Arp. Second Row: Eugene Arnett, Beryl Austin, M:i1'gnret Aveclovecli, Knrl Buch, Ruth Barth, Willnrd Baum- gardner, Velma, Bnumhoefner, VVillinui Benn. Third Row: Batty Beems, Lacy Bell, Ruth Bellamy, A. Beurle, Helen Bennett, David Bingham, Karl U Bishop, Edward Borcherding. W Fourth Row: Ardell Berschell, John Bowman, Ruth Brngonier, Eunice Bmndt, Mcrixun Bridge, Francis 1 Buresh, Guy Burge, Wilde. Burge. Filth Row: Howard Burgert, Louis Bm-khnlter, Mildred Burns, Olmrles Butler, Glenn Campbell, Elvin Carpenter, Clark Chandler, Amy Chen. Sixth Row: Robert Cherry, Arlene Childs, Paul Clark, Maxine Cook, Ruth Coon. A ACORN L ,I - J, Page 80 5 FRESHMEN i I 1 l E i W, r Q i l I I Sw . ' ',, ' I Top Raw: Helen Couch, Earl C1'1lVVfQl'd, Doris Creswell, Velma Christie, Kathryn Culp. Second Row: Helen Dnnnenberg, Ivan Dnvis, Hall Dillon, Jsnnes Dillon, Burniece Dircks, Dean Duttvn, 1 Elizznbeth Enrley, Bessie Engle. Third Raw: Elizabeth Enler, Edna Erickson, George Erwin, John Evans, Don Fnnkliouser, Arthur Filber, John French, Merle Froningr. Fawrtli Row: Robert Gates, Pearl Glade, Maxine Gmelin, L:,iVelle Godden, Marion Godfrey, Lenore , Gordon, Mary Gordon, Ed. Greenway. Fifth, Row: Dawson Grim, Lucille Grote, Xvilllillll Gundrum, Myrtle Hagan, Margaret Hall, Elsie Hnns- l COIII, Alois I-Iasek, Blanche Hnzlel. Sirvth Row: XVill:.u'd Heath, Donna Henry, Marguerite Hibness, Eliza. Hiekok, Elmo Holland. I i , .v '-. , 'fr -- -f -'- 7 ,U f ' .,, , Ml ' ' Page 81 ff o 1 'Q ff 1 , , - , l -I 912, 9 ,K l , 2 L7 A l 4 , C wg, Q -,iw l FRESHIYIEN Qin.. l ga.. - - . . X il w r - , -w. -. I L. .mga 1 ,i , C, ,, 1, l Q lf L wi l l flmili-:'Q:'z':,:f. Q1 , ff ' 'A J, QQ?-GfJ:5??i-1 -- ,J ' J eg -' ip ' W , I , 'iff l :N-'xg fl V o ll o or ,Am - 1 9- , A - ' -v f ll 'Qi l lf -A Q- 1 l 'Y l lm l fy' l 'ef l l E - l? f N ' .' l L2 , ,V X hx' 1 -A X. I e f - l -l 1 fm If 1 A 'JT' f'- gf ab , ,Y fin., Q I . I 1 '27, -V I -J 1, if WE I ' ,. , ,. - ll . E , , l W f r l l l 1 ,, l l 1 , .K F ' , . K fl. f l - ' . 'V -I ' Q' ' 9 '1 A Ng .ml li 1 KN f f . , I .XXQL 1 'Q i ll qu T 4 . 1 'A X ' ' C! 1' 1 Ki r 'Y . K. -1 fa -. A . ,, , fl ' ' .' , 4 -, u ,nf x gp, , 1 V ,y l 'W X: A N W ' ig .x,,, ' ' L' V . H- i 2 f C l 'PP fl r l -K ,l - ' ' f, v I . ffjlelqvf - 3. V J W W . ylrflfl I l f. V -' ' . M l '- . V v . . Top Row: R-ichnrfl Holmes, Helen I-lunt, Ordrey Hunt, lllarinn llntton, Westin Jacobson. Scvoml Row: Loren Jenks, Verdu Belle Jensen, Enrl Johnson, Leoln Jones, Clyde Jlons, Unrolyn Knlner, Belmont Knppmcier, Susnn Kahne. Third Raw: Florence Kellogg, Ronnlrl Kelley, 1-lnrry Kirk, Eliznhclh Klnpp, Pnul Knnnpp, Idfl, Knock, Charles Koons, Mildred L'Amo1'euux. lvnwrtlz Row: Vivian Langley, Florence Larson, Mildred Larson, Bernard Leonnrd, Lucille Lewis, Matthew Leyh, Marjorie Lortz, Ben Luft. Fifth Row: Pauline Mnlone, C. Maloney, Mnbel Magnusson, Don lllnrklnnn, Lewis Mnrkwell, Leonnrd Martin, Donna Mattoclcs, Ezl. Meflnrty. Sigrth Row: Dun McDonald, Mary McI5'urlnml, Clnxrlotte MncLn1l'erty, Ethel MeGnwun, lilnxn Mend. . I l I 1 Q 1 7 1 , ' 7 ' ' YT 'lliiiil F 4 I 1 H5 ' X 17 .ro - k .- , Cf FIJY - ' X 4 l 1 r ,K I -' , f fl N 3 Page 82 vo K J 4 I I FRESH MEN -YL .. iw , . -Y I ix-vw- if ,-fn, , ,1,, i. 1-,gc , '7 , if - . wa, ' Tiff? . ,,,,4,,,,i ,.,1,, ., 5 xii, ., QLSKDLIQ. . '- V . - zbll-LS J ' il,.'-YfxQE:f,., S ni. X W Q .. . x vi . . Y 1 Y- f y P 'N Aijfl in - ,r,. N - l , gf, il fu 1 ,xx 'ij W l ,- ri 1 1 if LSR, ' 5 Q Q i f MQ Q l G li- KX 'G 'g 1 , :, ii i.. -'Dg 4.'f.1' Il-, h f'nf'm '- iqdiff A .. ' 6 -L f In ' qjiikfi i .'if1S?Q 2: 1 - '- . Afw, li r il-'IW Top Row: R. Meinert, Melba Mentzer, Margaret Meyn, Maxine Illcylhnler, Ralph Moore. Second Row: Helma Moore, Florence Morse, Lorraine Mueller, Marjorie Mucncll, Hollis Murphy, Stanley Nielsen, Mary Northey, Everett Obrecht. Third Row: Pauline O'Laugl1lin, Ruth Packard, Helen Paine, Virginia Parrott, Frederick Patterson, Arlene Puvlis, Frank Petersen, Georgia Petersen. Foulrtle, Row: Charles Pigsley, Irene Plotz, Arie Poldervnnrt, Myrtis Pope, Myrvin Pope, Leonard Porter, Thomas Powell, Betty Proctor. Fifth Row: William Quimby, Everett Rall, Mary Ramsey, Berenice Reynolds, Surah Rife, Margaret Robbie, Robert Rogers, Eliznbetlx Rnef. Sizrth. Row: Orlo Rulh, Edyllie Sadler, Glen Shodde, Lorenz Sclloenbncll, Lucille Sclmppe, Leona. Scllroedgr. l . v Q l l i 1 1 l l l l i l i i l i l l l i l i i l 1 i i li -l lu ill .Il Page 83' i 1 il ji ill ll l ,i ll ll lljf H2 lil Vg l 1 i Page FRESHMEN ' ' ' . ' V' X gs'-.Q 4' , . ,J , ' A 335.gif-f7,L-1v,,HVi V , N 1 W5 Em N . 1 . . NX ' Aj Y ' ' , 'qgflkfg..ig:u 'fri ,- ' . , , . . - . - . f4if,A.i.,:!54e, i if ' N ' . 'xii I'23l'.,I 5'?i, .- V . . . X. - W . V ' gg -lv , 4. f 1- I X - Q i . r ' . .4 :L , I -I K , ' . Y I A X 4 ll 1 S' I, . , 1' i --9' , .Nix , , .33-. .' xl l 1 T, vii I r 4 ia ,-, ', -: ..'.- ' 1' i n-5,1 3.-. . - v .. Jr: ', . , 4. .. A, . 32,522-Ui---. - - - ,, wi: Y'--'l . .ml ,, ,, if ,Q ,I l ig, el' N ' ,I -is N W i i . ,Pal t f - . ' ' ' ': 6 5- - I .n .' . Z.. xy .nl -Q 1 I 7 . . f -gem' Y E l , .' w ll N 1 W ,fvygjw i .., gl yw V 1 Q , -gg N 4- I l 'Su 1 ' ' S I 1 ' !' 'A 'C -. . y Y , X . H -if ' . , . W . - 5 AJ I xx ,G in Al? I . V 1 . ,I l W A 1 ' l f f' il ,-Q. 'J 1 ' l -1-. lil - 'Q .- H . f -- ., 3 , 4 ', . , lr- . . i i ' ,I l I V 5 , Ax 'I ' A X ,- -,, Az, H , ,, X , . it 4, . .b . ' i 4 . V 4 i. ' ,I I 1 . -I J P 'l' 1 ,. A 1 Y lf gl., 1, 1 4 V ii., 115.9 lu Q ' . ' 'N , A-f .e'2se2?v' - f .CJ-5 i - ' ' . V 'df l , l 'QLSQ3:,f:i1Q2i1ff fl gl - A PL! . -W 2 . ,iqF'f.r,'z5: U G I , milf ml- V l? 1 k . .- r , V ' l '.'.' 1'-Y, , ... 4-f'-- J . . , , Top Row: Joe Scott, liI11'g'i'l1'Ct Scott-, Edson Svnft., Gurulrl Slwrwoml, Virgil Slicx-woml, Curlysle Shields. Second, Row: Louise Skvor, Mary Small, Merle Smith, M, A. Stewurnl, Wm. J. Stewart, Joe Stolur, XVZIYHB Stookey, Theron Sluclku. Th-ird Row: Peggy Sturtz, Marion Swnrtzell, Della Taylor, Cedric Thomas, Auclrvy Tlmmpsun, Jcxumlte Thompson, Alice Tnurgce, Nelda Trucsdell. Fourth Row: Ivn Trunkhill, Francis Trusler, Clcle Tyner, Lulu Ulll, Helvn Umli-rliill, Ivlury Vuil, Julius Vuu Stienberg, Ernest Vermuzen. Fifth Row: Ronald YVallnce, Juck WValIer, D. NVurd, Georgia XV0lch, Ruger Whcnlund, Mildred Bull Wlxite, Hazel XVilliums, Maxine VVillinmH. Sixth Row: Betty XVills, Charles NVinrlcx'S, Knrlinu XVindc-rs, Adu XVinI'ruy, K1-rmil Young, Ruth Young. , X . , ' i CTIVIIII Publicatiuns C 1 A THE 1929 ACORN 1 ' 4, 4 5, f. Yeisley, Bnrtu STAFF MEMBERS RALPH X7EISLEY . . Editor-in-Chief MILDRED BET'rxs . . . Classes LAVERNE VEATCH . flrsociatc Editor GERALDINE ROBERTS . . .flctifviiies ALVIN BARTA . CLAumA MCCALLEY GEORGE PATTERSON . Business Manager flxsociale Business Mgr. fldlvcrlising Manager WILLIS BAXTER . FERNE DUNCAN . VVANDA Mxsimcu . Mcrf: .fllhlelics Il,0lIlI'71,5 Athletics . . . . Feature CARL LUNDQUIST .... Art Editor EVA Yosr . . . Organizations Lols JOHNSON . .... Classes ELEANOR PARKER . . . Humor RALPH GRANT . . Pholograjrlzer SOPHOMORE MEMBERS KENNETH CLARK RonER'r MACDANEL EVERETT MOORPIEAD VVARD BURROUGI-IS EDWARD MURRAY JAMES CALDER NoRvAL EELLS Pniuv McK1M A few years ago it was customary for the staff of a college annual to be selected by popular vote and to then assume the enfire responsibility for the publication of the book. In more recent years publication boards, organized with different objects and function- ing under different systems, have appeared in most colleges and assumed much of the Work formerly left to staff members. Two years ago our own ACORN Board was formed with the object of electing the editor and business manager of each year's book. They have also taken most of the financial problems into their own hands. -. L.. Z1 Y ' E Page S6 It is needless to attempt to explain here the work which yearly devolves on the mem- bers of the staff, in spite of the formation of the Board. It will sufliee to say that we have attempted to produce an annual which is both interesting and impartial to the various interests represented. If we succeed, we can certainly ask for no more. If we fail, we shall have to be satisfied with the knowledge that many others have found themselves in the same posi- tion. The year of 1927-1928 is passing. In a few weeks it will be merely a memory and, like all memories, it will contain for us, as it will for most people, some laughter, some sorrow, even a little regret, but most of all it will hold a vast amount of experience. However, we will be glad when the ACORN of 1929 is finished and ready to receive either your criticism or approval. With this in mind we are hurrying toward the Com- pletion of our work and looking anxiously ahead to the time when we may again as- sume the regular routine of college life, unharnpered by the duties connected with the publishing of a year hook. Z3 i W , ,E Top Row: Parker, Patterson, Lundquist, McCa1Iey, Veatch. Second Row: MacDzmel, Grant, .7o'hnson, Baxter, Bettis. Tluird Row: Murray, Duncan, Yost, Burroughs, Clark. Fourth Row: Roberts, Eells, Moorhead, McKim, Misbach. J l Page 87 Page 88 , , N , ' 'RTI M , if V 1, O U, sr, xl ,, LXCTIL U- THE COE COLLEGE COSMOS EDWARD SVVEM JOHN MONINGER . . DWIGHT MOUND . . DON PATTERSON . ETI-IELYN CSREENBLATT . JOHN MONINGER I I I - A li'f'rll?-,.w'2JiL'T2'- Moninger, Swem, Mound EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Cliief MILDRED BlE'I I'lS . . . . Lilfrary Managing Editor MARION MCLAUGIILIN . Sociely Bzuinfsr Manager GERALDINE ROBERTS . . Sociely . . . Sporls lVlAR,JORIli MUENCII . . Exchange . News VVANDA MISDACI-I . . Fealurc EDITORIAL BOARD PAUL McWII,I,IAMs RUTII ICORTELING LAVERNFI VEA'rcn REPORTORIAL STAFF BECK1' BEVINS I'IORTENSE BEIsTLE MARION CI-IAMBERS KENNETPI CLARK LEONARD COLLARD KATI'1R!'N CULP FERNE DUNCAN MARY E. GORDON HELEN KNOT1' WILMA MYERS PIARRY PRUGH VVILLIAM GRUNEWALD DONNA IHENRY WESTIN JACOBSON VERDA B. JENSEN BARBARA KILL WARREN ICNUPP FAITH MACGREOOR BRUCE MCCONKIE CHARLO'lTE MACLAFIVERTY MONTELLE KNAPP .MIIDDRED L'AIvIORIzUX MARGARET PRATT PAULINE MALONE VERDA J. MILLER KENNETI-I MOREIIEAD LORRAINE MUELLER RONALD MUENCI-I PAULINE O'LAUGI1LIN ARIE POLDERVAART TFIIOMAS POWELL ALICE EFOURGEE EDYTIIE SADLER FLORENCE EDGAR REIMER ROIIDE EI,.IzAnE1'Ir RUEE MARY SMALL TI-IEOIKA SMITII 'VIOLET SNYDER MARY VAIL GERTRUDE WYMER ANN Wrnss EVA YOST RU'rn KOR'FELING MARGARET MOORE The Coe College Cosmos, student weekly publication, a self-supporting newspaper containing college news, and special feature, sports, and humor sections, has taken a prominent part in student affairs this year as it has done in previous years. Founded in 1890, the publication has enjoyed il steady growth and, through its edi- torial column, has urged many changes which, when effected, have been of great worth to the college. It has provided a dignified medium for the dissemination Of student Opinion and has been invaluable in stimulating undergraduate thinking. .41 I l J - 1 The paper is published on each Thursday of the college year and during Home- coming it is always enlarged so that it may carry news of special interest to the alumni and at the same time provide a program which they may follow. The Pattern column is another strong feature of the paper. During the present year the editor-in-chief appointed four persons to aid him in de- termining the editorial policy of the paper. Thus the Editorial Board was foimed. Its purpose is to secure cooperation from students at large so that the Cosmos may better voice student opinion. Top Row: MacGregor, Powell, Muench, Chambers, Bettis, MacLa1ferty. Second Row: Greenblatt, Poldervnnrt, Collnrd, Small, Jacobson, MeConkie. Third Row: Malone, Grunewald, Kill, Wymur, Jensen, Clark. Fourth Row: 0'Laughlin, Roberts, Vail, Snyder, Patterson, Mueller. Fifth Row: Henry, McLaughlin, Smith, Mucnch, Morehead, Misbnch. ll l l l v l l l i l I l l, l ll li r T A ,, l 'l . l' l Page 89 -fs , P- - Q, ,, ,, OTHER COE PUBLICATIONS THE FRESHIVIAN FOLIO Editors: Paul Engle, December issue Charles Shepard, fllarclz issue The Freslmzzm Folio is a pamphlet published by members of the freshman English classes, under the supervision of the English department, containing representative theme work done for class assignments. KOHAWK . Editor-izz-chief: Robert Cron The Kolmwk, a magazine of humorous nature, containing editorials, sports, poetry, and humor, has received faculty sanction for this academic year and will exist as a campus publication unless it is suspended by the faculty after the four months' trial. THE CARAVAN Illrzy, 1927 Irrue-Editor-in-chief, Edward Swem February, 1928 Issue-Editor-in-chief, Geraldine Roberts The Cara-van, a student publication sponsored by the YVriters' club to give Coe students a medium for creative work, is open to contributions from all undergraduate students and alumni members of the YVriters' Club. Creative worlc of varied type in- cluding poetry, sketches, book 1'eviews, feature stories, and short stories have been in- cluded in the magazine. COE COLLEGE CATALOGUE Editor, Prof. Williaiii Benson The forty-seventh edition of the Coe College Catalogue appeared in February as the sixth edition of the Coe College Courier, alumni publication of the college, and con- tains information on departments of instruction, requirements for college ent1'ance, roll of students, the administration, a college calendar, and general college information. THE COURIER Editor, Prof. George W. Bryant A news summary of college news and items of alumni interest is contained in the four-page pamphlet known as the Courier. It is a monthly publication of alumni news. THE COLLEGE DIRECTORY Published by Prof. F. Yothers The Coe College Directory published by the Registrar of the college contains the roll of students and members of the administration with such additional information as is deemed desirable, including present addresses, telephone numbers, clamihcation, and home addresses., A list of sorority and fraternity members and the officers of each group is also included in the directory. xiiaf. s. U' Page 90 Ti C 1 dd qv vp LP Relligiimus L, M 'Y' 4 92 9 P' f eq kj' it Y. M. C. A. CABINET , , , ,,,,,,,,,, . . , .. ' a i 4 1 v 1 I 'm 'I . l . ' l . 1 f- -.. . . First Row: Hladky, Clngue, Murray, Druke. Secoml Row: 'Wnlkup, Cron, Knapp, Benson. Presidefzz . . . FRANK HLADKY Fics-Prasidwzf . . MERRILL CLAGUE Secretary . . . RALPH BENSON Treasurer . . . . EDGAR DRAKE Room Secretary . RICHARD I-Innlzcmz Camjrus Serfvifc . . RUSSELL KNAPP Religious Ser-vice . . FRANK WALKUP Gospel Team .... . WALTER BLBAKLEY Corresponding Svrrczary . . . ROBERT CRON Publicity .... . . EDWARD MURRAY The success of the Y. M. C. A. depends entirely upon the ability of its cabinet to do creative thinking, to put new ideas into religious Work, and keep it on a par with modern organizations which are embued with the urge of progress. It was with this thought and objective that the Y. M. Cabinet this year met and solved the problems of the group and endeavored to make the Y. M. C. A. a popular organization. The Coe Young Men's Christian Association has as its motto: Lead young men of the campus to closer relation to Jesus Christ g it is for this purpose in many diversi- fied fields that the ten cabinet members Worked. Five of the ofiicers were elected by the members of the organization and the president chose his five committee chairmen to make a cabinet of ten men. Under the leadership of Frank Hladky as president, the cabinet was ably managed and inspired to carry on Christian work on the campus. -7 ACORN Q' Page 92 0 V ,gl .C CM 1929 V Yi' ' Y. M. C. A. PARLOR if 'i N ' WF Ar the beginning of the school year Russell Knapp put on a freshman week pro- gram which consisted of meeting trains, keeping an information desk, and planning freshmen mixers and entertainments. The membership drive, under the leadership of Merrill Clague, was the most successful in years. One hundred and seventy-four 1nembe1'ship cards were signed and distributed to men on the campus. The finance drive conducted by Edgar Drake brought the Y. lVI. out of a small deficit and will enable them to start out next fall in a good financial position. World Fellowship week, National Prayer week, and the decoration of the chapel were sponsored by the Y. M. and Y. W. jointly in the fall. During World Fellow- ship week they brought Dr. Locke to the campus for three chapel addresses and personal conferences with students. Several other special speakers are brought to the campus each year under the direction of the Y. organizations. An important program of the Y. M. is the annual football banquet given in honor of the varsity and freshmen squads. The association held regular weekly meetings in the place of chapel on Wednes- day mornings. Frank Walkup had charge of planning these programs. The meet- ings ordina1'ily consisted of ten minute devotions followed by some special enter- tainment of music, readings, or short talks. A most important work was carried on by VValter Bleakley. A gospel team was sent out on several trips into surrounding towns and services were held in a number of city churches. The gospel team carries the spirit of the Y. M. C. A. to towns in the neighborhood and is an active advertisement for the college when on their week end trips. -Churches throughout the state ask for the team to take charge of services, to organize young people's societies, or to carry on evangelistic services. The association is connected with the National Y. M. C. A. and sends represen- tatives to as many of the conferences as it is deemed feasible. Walkiip and Knapp were delegates to the Boone conference in the spring, and Knapp represented the college at the Fourth Quadrennial Student Volunteer Convention at Detroit. The Y. M. sends several delegates each summer to the Geneva convention. T ' we i s - B ct ic... Q CX fj vp Page 93 'YQ ' L' at it l l 1 r H 1 FRESHMAN COMMISSION OFFICERS PI'f?.VidL'llf . Leader . . MEMBERS KARL BACH WILLIAM BEAN EDWARD GREENWAXY WEsT1N Jaconson LOREN JENKS ROGER VVHEELAND . KARL Bacu lVllERR1l.L CLAGUE ROLAND ICAMPMEIER BELMONT KAMPMIZYER Envvmm Kxock MATTl'IEW LEYH ELMER NEI.SON F w The Freshman Commission of the Y. M. C. A. was formed for the hrst time this year and has filled a gap in the organization which has long been felt. The formation of the commission was due largely to the work and efforts of llflerrill Clague who acted as leader of the group throughout the year. The primary purpose of -the commission is to enable the new students to become familiar with the Y program and to assist them toward the largest development of life through curricular and extra-curricular activities. The members meet every second week to discuss campus problems and to receive inspiration from outside speakers and from their own discussions. The group was in charge of the morning meditations of the HY for a period of four weeks during the year and was responsible for some very interesting services. They have visited some of the industrial concerns of Cedar Rapids with the idea of showing the men, at first hand, some of the problems with which they may later During the year members of the commission sent out letters to Coe alumni who had previously been active in the Y. lVI. C. A., encouraging them to send in books to the Y which would be of use in starting a library for that organization. lbiany other splendid tasks were accomplished during the year, one of which was the keeping of the Y. hi. parlor in order. It is expected that, with the experience gained this year, the commission for 1928-1929 will prove to he even a more vital M . muff li l N l 5 i ' l i l I have to deal. y influence in Y. NI. C. A. work. I I . X .. Page 94 L, L Z-X f fl XP' . Y. W. C. A. CABINET 1 - fs, Yi 1 i M E A E . 1 x l ' lx 4 '53 i in 'Tl B ww 53 N fx' , -mfr: .gf i lee Qegsfeef 1 l N R52 ,HW QQ., is 1 - . N Qlgsvgff, gl i , i W 4 , l 3 1 H . lift. ,'j-Q 1 Y 1- ' , ' li -1' ' V 3' al ' V' L-:J A - W :. k I , ,X 5 Top Row: Kirkpatrick, Felter, Jacobson, Korieling, Clll'lJCl'l'y. l 4' Srfcoml Idow: Duet, Riddle, Snnulfer. X' W Tlnircl Row: Roberts, Scotton, Everest, Bettis, Misbuell. I i 1 ' 1 , OFFICERS I i jx Pri,-.vident . . . . . KATI-nzR1Ne jfxcossozf I ' l' I'7lCE-PI'USl!i67ll . . . HELEN RIDDLE , Sfcrcziary . . . . . . . BARBARA DUER 1 N T rrasurfr . . . . . . . RUTH K1R1cPATRxcK DEPARTNIENT CHAIRMEN X' Campus Sorfvicr ........... RUTH IQORTELING A' Finance . . jOS1Pl-UNE CARBERRY R Induslrial . . ELLA EVEREST w ' Lmdcfrship . . . . RUTH FELTER 1' f Publicity . . . V RALDINE ROBERTS , Rcligious Education . . BLANCHE SNOUFFER i Z i Social .... . M1LDRED BETTIS 1 Social Sorfvice . . . WVAxD,x Misimcn ' k World Fellowship . . . . . . CAROLINE Sco'r'roN The national aim of the Young YVomen's Christian Association is: YVe unite , in the determination to live unreservedly Jesus' law of love in every relationship and ' so to know God. First Cabinet is the chief executive group of the Y. W. C. A. It is composed of ' the four oilicers and nine department heads of the Association. Under the leadership, , of the vice-president, a group of twenty-four girls form the Second Cabinet. Each member is in charge of some definite service and is .chosen because of her character l and ability by members of the First Cabinet. l i i so some no ' ' A .. ' ii Pfysec ORQN l , ij 1 J , ' , ALM ' pk W V Q w I L 9 ' Page 5 K -J Y , W , . X l L ' Dil Dieu:-cr Q7 C fl' MRD: 4 il-1 R 'lla cf U SECOND CABINET Stlhlllzlillgf Voogrd. WO1'kIllllll, Carter, Hurt, G. Baker, Yost, MeKinlny. Secoml Row: Stewart, Dntismnn, 1'ntterson, Dcauwr, Sharp, Whaley, Hruln-slr, l-Inntluy, 11. linker. Third Row: Bachmann, Cochran, J. Johnson, L. Johnson, Riddle, Dnncnn, Henderson, Hryam, Roynolnls. f L l LEADER HELEN RIDDl.E MEMBERS Es1'nER BACHMANN . . Community House DoRo'rnRA HuN'n.EY . . VVorlcl Fellmvship QFENEVA BAKER . Americanization Ju1.IE'rTE JOHNSON . .... . Music Lois BAKER . . . Industrial Lois jonNsoN . . . . Stands RUTH BRYAN . MARY CARTER . L1LLIAN COCHRAN MARY DA'r1sMAN PAUL1NE DErXMER FERNE DUNCAN HEl.EN HART . ANN HENDERSON . . LYDIA HRUBESI-I . . . . . Social . Girl Reserve World Fellowship . . Decorating . Sunday School . . Bulletin . . . Ushering Children's Home . Lunch Room CILADYS MCKlNl,lX!' Mn.nREn PA'I l'ERSON MADELENE REYNOLDS MAE SnARvE . . . Friendship Little Sister . . . . . . Posters Assistant Treasurer MARYnEss STEWART . . . . Hall Prayers BEULAH Voocn . . MARGARET WERRMAN . Hall Candy . . . . Dining Room IRENE VVHALRY . . Home for Aged Women EVA Yosr . ....... Files Sophomore Council is a group of girls of the sophomore class who serve as leaders of the freshman groups. These groups are organized immediately after the opening of school in the fall and meet weekly for a discussion of campus problems or for social, purposes. At Thanksgiving each group sends a basket to some needy family. In December Freshman Commission is formed. It is composed of twenty-five girls of the freshman class, chosen on the basis of leadership, character, scholarship, and personality. They meet weekly with the Leadership Chairman and perform as a group various services for the Association. v 'W A -X -C-up-Y , - 'C ff k - A A fx A.. RN4-gx l Page 96 k'X Q 'lj 'R '-13135 La V , , V ea U sl SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Top Row: Lucia. Smith, Elizalu'Ll1 lirirlglauml, Elsie Coulter, Helen Luiton, Adele Mark, Mnzie Plummer, Marjorie lfluxersou, Second Row: Mildred IAO'y1l1lCllllIl, Ruth Fuller, Eunice Loyunehan. LEADER RUTH FELTER MEMBERS E1,1zanm'x-1 BRIDGLAND Euxice LoYNAcn.xN ELSIE COULTER Mxmluin LOYNACHAN M.-uzjoius EMERSON MAZIE PLUMMER ADELE MARK LUCIA JANE1' SMITH HELEN LU'rToN MARGARET VVIIITACRE At the beginning of the school year each incoming freshman girl was provided with a Big Sister who was a counsellor and friend to her during the period of registration. In cooperation with the Y. NI. C. A. a program of social events of Freshman Week was printed. A theater party, a tea, and several mixels were sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. In the membership drive, headed by the secretary, almost one hundred per cent of the freshman girls became members. At Homecoming the finance department, assisted by the freshman groups, inade five hundred swishers which were sold at a nominal price and served to make Coe colors prominent at the game. World Fellowship week was unusually successful. Dr. Locke, the speaker and visitor on our campus, became acquainted with many students and gave them a new conception of world problems. mf Ili? 55,3 ' Q CCJ N so F' ty :si J 'ng x I Jn., in., . er, ,-,',, , - xx ' V .. , , w Q. i f PW 97 ' 4' 59 'lb ,. Y , , ,-i iv ti , Lfifia T FRESHMAN COMMISSION .Top Raw: Bruurlt. Stoflet, 'Vuil, Small. Mcntzer, Coon, Paine, Vonrlrncok. Second Row: Moyihuler, Henry, Reynolds, '1'om'gce, Underhill, NVilIs, Iilurly, I :u:knrrl, McGowan. Third, Raw: McFarland, Norihey, Bell, Hielcolc, Austin, Feltfrr, Huzlet, Swartzcll, Bellamy. BERYI. AUSTIN LACY LUCKY BELL RUTH BE1.L,uviY EUNICE Bkixxnr RUTH Coox ELIZABETH EARLY BLANCHE Hixz1.E1' DOXNA HENRY ELIZA ZHICKOK MELBA MENTZER ETHEL MCC-OWAN Maxim lVlEY'l'HALER LEADER RUTH FELTER MEMBERS lvlanx' Amen lVlCl7ARI,AND MARY NORTHEY l'lELEN PAINE RUTH PACKARD BERNICE REYNor.ns Minnow Swixm'zE1.L ADA STOI-'l.E'r MARY SMAL1. YALICE FFOURGEE PIELEN UNDERnn..r, Vmsra Voxmmcizx MARY Van. BE'l'rx' W11.I.s The Big and Little Sister party and the Colonial Ball were the outstanding social events of the year. VVeekly meetings were held at the Wedriesday chapel hour, which included an interesting variety of programs. The girls have interesting work at the Community House, the Child1'en's Home, the Home for Aged Woiiiexl, in Girl Reserve, and in student industrial activities. r ICATHERINE -lAco1xsoN, President. R R 'K 4' li for e I ,, ll A . i I JJ ay1'98 'X KRD 'Y I ,C , W ., iixil , C W 1 Leif' fi ' ee e 1 V jr xg X, ' LZ 7.1 , ,E -A-W W ' MW J LT -- W s e U WWLI-WW? i WW W W , GENEVA CLUB W W W W W W W W W W I W W Slfmding: Everest, Patterson, Felter, Korteling, Kirkpatrick. Secoml Row: Sperry, Jacobson, XVhuIey, Scotton, Stewzwt, Shelton. Thiwl Row : Erichsen, Ryan, I-Iickok, Voogd, Nicholson, XVikol'f. MEMBERS ELLA Evsxssr MILDRED PATTERSON , RUTH FELTER CAROLINE SCOTTON MRS. C. T. I'IICKOCK Miumnn SIIELTON RUTH KIRKPATRICK RUTH SPERRY RUTH KORTELING Mmwnsss STEWART KATHERINE JACOBSON BEULAH Voocn , IRENE WHALEY W W W FACULTY W IRMA ERICHSEN ETHEL RYAN N Q FLORENCE NICHOLSON MINNA VVIKOFF W 1 W Menlbership in this club is restricted to girls who have attended the Y. W. C. A. camp at Lake Geneva. The camp is open every summer and the usual time spent there is two weeks. These weeks are spent in healthful recreation and in obtaining ideas to be used for Y work during the following year. Last summer there were eight girls from Coe at the camp. W W W W W if WW WW SW c t .Fl'W,C W WWC W? W t- ,ss ,X Ci W g :J .. fx. C., ., , . . ,.,,,, ,, Y -ng Q, w X,-.x W Q .f ' - W - . f' W. Page 99 11 IN ,1 fgi. 1x Fnli IEE mil Hxx' EQ I 'IIN flf Mi W 231 Ill JL QM L? I. 1li 'la ws MEI EIJ W! Hi V, M Um! Hz! il in' in zlfa' v Page 100 , 1-, t, 1- IA1 953' - 5 M' N,-. yy-, .,--,-,, M .11-g V ,f.4.,3'Ll--v 'E-JE:-'55 -1 ' w -' '.a-ihff' ' 1 .. 13,5 es, -4.f.wr- ,,,,g,g.5y!fw7Tf sw,- 5 1 'I -f VVILLISTON 1-IAM Fwrensics M , P' A 'f i FORENSICS B. DEVVAYNE SILLIMAN Forensics at Coe have enjoyed a steady and consistent growth during the last five years. Coach Silliman, a graduate of Coe and of the University of Iowa Law School, is chiefly responsible for this improvement. Much credit is due him for the place Coe holds in debate circles. This year even greater interest than usual was developed in debate. The fact that more than twenty aspirants for the varsity squad participated in the first pre- liminary is sufficient proof that forensics is not a dying activity. From this first group of twenty, twelve were selected to try for individual honors in the annual Dows Debate. Prizes of fifteen and ten dollars are awarded the men taking first and second places in this contest. This year Francis Nelson took first while Doyle Stonehocker finished second. Another traditional forensic activity of the season is the Bever Oratorical Contest. The orations are limited to 1200 words and are judged on the respective merits of composition and delivery. In this contest the winners of first and second places are awarded twenty-five and fifteen dollars respectively. In last year's contest Curtis Christy was first and John Anderson second. The team organization for the past season was different from that followed in former years, when permanent teams we1'e chosen. Two affirmative and two negative trios comprised a squad 'of twelve men but there were no first and second teams. The personnel which saw action depended on the comparative preparedness of the men before each contest. The question which was discussed was adopted by both the lllidwest Conference and Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity. It was stated, Resolved, that the United States shall cease to protect by amied force capital invested abroad, except after a formal declaration of war. Since this question was so universally discussed Coe was enabled to meet an unusually large number of schools. The season was particularly remarkable from the standpoint of the number of debates scheduled and the percentage won. Out of a series of seventeen contests the Coe men emerged with twelve victories and five defeats. Decision contests were especially emphasized. A majority of the decisions were rendered by th1'ee judges, five were audience decisions, and one was decided by a critic judge. j A -' T hh QE' c ' Page 102 ,Dv ' i . g Q. V H... -f VARSITY DEBATE Nelson Moorhead Duckworth Benson Clark On lhfarch 16th Coe won the regular Coe-Cornell-Monmouth triangular contest. The Coe aflirinative team won from the Purple arguers during the special Friday morning chapel period while the negative team nosed out llionmouth that evening before the Daniels Park community club of this city. The affirmative team officially opened their case on February 16th when they defeated Upper Iowa before the Oelwein community club. They dropped their next meet, which was with State Teachers, on February 21st, The University of Dubuque was next to afford Coe opposition and they managed to win by a 20 to 21 decision. This debate was held before the Hi Twelve luncheon club of this city. The first single debate of the season was held against Ripon at Fond du Lac, Wiscoiisin. Coe succeeded in winning the audience decision with a ratio of 17 to 2 on the basis of opinions changed. In its fourth dual meet of the season the Coe affirmative team was forced to bow to the Morningside arguers during the regular chapel period on March 9th, Both teams displayed exceptional information and ability in discussing the question. March 17th and 18th found the affirmative debaters at Penn and Drake. The result of the Drake affair was a 56 to 59 decision for Coe. The Penn contest was a no decision debate The affirmative case was especially hard to maintain since in a majority of their debates the team had a strong public op1n1on to counteract In spite of this fact, the aHi1rnat1ve xx on four out of seven dCC1SlOl'l contests This should be considered a very successful season The Coe affirmative squad was composed of Fiancis Nelson, Ca1l Conway Everett Obrecht Curtis Christy Fdward Muiray, and Bruce Willianas -ni O v Page 103 K 4 lv xq J, X ,U M if 19.2 9 3 igfevg VARSITY DEBATE Murray Cliristy Williams Conway Sionuliuekur OlJl'f'Cilt The Coe negative teams, since they were in accord with the government's foreign policy and also with public opinion, faredmuch better than the afiirmative teams. Hardly ever did the same faces of the negative arguers appear twice on the same team, due to the fact that the men were nearly on a pa1'. The negative team opened its season by defeating Upper Iowa at Cedar Rapids. On February 22nd they won from State Teachers in the Sinclair Chapel, thus tieing the score with the Peacocks. Coe succeeded in capturing a 15 to 7 decision before the members of the Chamber of Commerce, thus balancing their record with the University of Dubuque. One of the features of the negative team's travels was a tour into the western part of the state. They met Buena Vista at Storm Lake in a no-decision contest. This team also won a judge's decision from VVestern Union at Le lVlars but was forced to drop a decision to the lVIorningside team in Sioux City. On liarch 16th Coe won another Nlidwest Conference debate from Monmouth but lost one the same evening to Beloit by the decision of a critic judge. The Coe negative arguers closed their season in a return meet with Drake at Boone on Marcli 19th. Coe again succeeded in gathering a 24 to 6 audience decision from the Drake debaters. The men who upheld the negative case for Coe during the season were lVIilton Petersen, Doyle Stonehocker, Kenneth Clark, Robert Duckworth, Everett Moor- head, and Ralph Benson. J ACORN 9 1 T 4, W A fi - Page 104 Q' 'W ll Swim-J' I ll ll Wie af NL- If I Music af! L.. 1 l l THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC JosEPn Krrcnxx The School of hlusic, under the capable leadership of Prof. Joseph Kitchin is one of the outstanding departments in the college. A capable faculty of instruction, including Alice Inslceep, professor of public school musicg Joseph Kitchin, professor of violin, Louise Crawford, professor of music and head of the theory department and assistant professor of piano 3 Marshall Bidwell, professor of organ and college organistg Max Daehler, professor of piano and head of the piano departmentg Paul Schumann Ray, professor of voice and head of the voice departmentg Grace Swab, associate professor of pianog Eleanor Houts, principal of the junior piano department and instructor in pianog Flora lVIacKay Kitchin, instructor in piano, Bertha Tapper, assistant in the junior piano department and instructor in pianog Alma Turecek, assistant in theory of music and instructor in pianog Pearl Van Orsdel, instructor in voice, Stanley Vesely, instructor in cornet and trumpet, and George Waln, instructor in clarinet and saxophone, has added a cultural interest to the college. Regular Sunday vesper services have been held at 4 o'cloclc Sunday afternoons throughout the academic year, for which the music has been furnished by the Vesper Choir, under the direction of Prof. Paul S. Ray. Several special musical programs have been presented by the choir, and have been well attended by students and membezs of the college community. The annual Christmas vesper service is one of unusual effectiveness. Several of Prof. Louise Crawford's Christmas carols were sung by the Vesper Choir and soloists for this occasion. A new department in the School of lVIusic is that of instruction in clarinet and saxophone, for which Mr. George Waln has been added to the faculty. Several home COIICCITS were given by the Girls' Glee Club before the annual spring tOLll' which was made to towns in eastern Iowa and Illinois. The glee club broadcasted both its secular and sacred program over VVOC at Davenport. Pearl Van Orsdel is director of the women's group and women's quartet. The lden's Glee Club, under the direction of Prof. Paul S. Ray, this year made a trip through northern Iowa and lblinnesota for the animal spring tour. Several local concerts were also given, and the club sang at a number of luncheon clubs and conventions. O i e P 149.0 011 Nl C fl sw lu ll , ff - W 'Quilt Page 106 AL gm - , XX L... U 33, f ,li I I VESPER CHOIR I I I , Direftor . . PAUL S. RAY Organisl . . . , . . . MARSHALL BIDVVELL SOPRANOS RUTH BARTI-I MARY' GORDON BERNICE REYNOLDS LACY BELL LUCILLE GROTE HELEN RIDDLE MILDRED CARPENTER LAVELLE GODDEN LEONA SCI-IROEDER ARLENE CHILDS ELIZABETH HUNKER PIELEN SWETI' X FRANCES CHOLLETT KATHERINE IKEYES EVELYN STOARES I RUTH COON FIELEN LUDVVIG MARION SWARTZELL I GENEVIEVE D'AU'l'REMONT HQELMA MIERAXS IVA TRUNKHILL LENA DRINEGERT MARJORIE MUENCH HAZEL WALTERS ELIZABETH EARLY PAULINE O'LAUcIILIN RUTH WEBSTER DOROTHY EHLERS ARLENE PAVLIS GEORGIA WELCH , ETHEL ENGLISH MYRTIS POPE MlI.DRED WHITE N CORINNE FERREE MARGARET MOORE MARINE W7lLLIAMS I GLADYS GARDNER MARY RAMSEY RUTH YOUNG ALTOS CATHERINE ADAMS CECELIA KOHL LILLIAN NOVAK A MARGARET IAVEDOVECH MILDRED LOYNACHAN NAOMI KNAUPP I 1 ALICE BLANSHAN PIELEN LUTTON GEORGI:K PETERSON ' MAXINE COOK HELEN MACDONAI,D MARGARET PRATT ELSIE COULTER CHARLOTTE MACLAEEERTY LUCILLE SHOIAPE MARION DAVIDSON FAITH MCGREGOR VERNIX SXLKA BERNICE DIRCKS PAULINE MALONE RUTH SPERRY MAXINE GMELIN KATPIRYN MIXNDERSON BETHEL SPROLE MAURINE HAMBLIN MELEA IVIENTZQER MARIE SWAB XVELMA CHRISTLE FLORENCE NEWELL GRACE VVHITLOCK JULIETTE JOHNSON BERNICE ZVACEK TENORS LEROY COEEIN DONALD AEELACR SCOTT SMITH VVENDELL VINE MERRILL CLAGUE RONALD MUENCH LESTER TI-IIEL FRANK WALKUP MARLIN JAMIESDN IIAROLD REEVES ERNEST VERMAZEN EDWARD MURRAY ROGER VVHEELAND BASSES JOHN ANDERSON LEONARD COLLARD PAUL KNAUPP MYRVIN POPE KARL BACH EDGAR DRAKE STUART PATTERSON LEICESTER ROWE GERALD PRINGLE VVILLIAM GUNDRUM FREDERICK PATTERSON EDISON SENFT CHARLES SHEPARD PAUL MICI'IfXEL IL-A ,KW I fi Kif E 1,, -- I 4 ,I-AV 1 ,I-X I v I .--f-- . A ' I NTS. A Page I0 - -' V' -. 7 .nv Hs- . R' I I V. -1 U I V Y VNU Sjtx'-x ,,TDS A 5 'D 9 f-jg N MENS G-LEE CLUB 1 1 W Top Row: Anderson, XYGFITHIZCII, Bach, Murray, NVh0ulund, XVIIHHID, Thicel, Michael, Scnft Sccmul Row: Jamieson, Jenks, Vine, Gundrum, Colmrd, Pupil, 1'n,tlc1'sDll, Clanglxm-, Rowe. Third Row: S. Pzltterson, Druke, Mucneh, Ruy, Pringle, Reevcs, Keiscr, Shnpurll. OFFICERS Dirvdor . . . . . PAUL S. RAY X Presiduul . . . RONALD MUENCH 2 Vice-Prcsidvni . . . HAROLD REEvEs Snrftar '-Trmsurm' . . EDGAR DRAKE J Librarian . . . . . . EARL JonNsoN MEMBERS First Tenor I'iAROLD REEVES FRANK VVALKUP ERNEST VERMAZEN LOREN JENKS Sfrond Tenor RONALD MUENCH A EDWARD MURRAY , 3 LESTER VPHIEL ROGER WHEELAND Firsl Ilaxx GERALD PRINGLE S'rUAR'r PATTERSON FREDERICK PA1'rERsoN PAUL MICI-IJXEI, XVILLIAM GUNDRUM JOHN ANDERSON KARL BACH EDSON SENF1' Szfcond Bass ' WENDELL VxNE CHARLES SIIEPARD MERRILL CLAGUE LEONARD COLLARD MARL1N 'TAMIESDN PAUL KNLKUPP DONALD AFFLACK MYRVIN POPE LE1cEs'rER Rown EDGAR DRAKE ALVIN KEISIER, Accompanist A ' G11 5-tm ff1f+5-+Fjja1 A A . WJ f li-,f 1' af ' -,Q V Jliw ,H fx-Xi ,Ea K if f n ,T,.,v,, K., 345, - - J' ,J ' 'F X , rp Page H18 A F nn-'fx' ,Pif,i,, i ' X' -,.. Fourth Row: Barth, YVelch, Novak, Hunker, Cook. LACY BELL , l I if ,- D J 1 9 ,Q 9 K' 7 4' Yu. 1 , , GIRLS GLEE CLUB i i A l P I ' 1 l l I I ll 4 , 7 ! Top Row: WulteI's, Sperry, Ehlers, MacGregor, Petersen, Kohl, Gmelin, Meutzer, Bell, Johnson. Second Raw: Ludwig, White, Webster, Blmishnn, MacDonald, Keyes, Barnes, Avedovech, Gordon, Pavlis. Third Row: C:u'pente1', Coulter, English, Riddle, Van Orsdei, Silku, Zvncek, Pratt, Knaupp. OFFICERS Director . . . . . . PEARL VAN ORSDEL President . . . HELEN RIDDLE 1 Secretary-Treasurer . . . VERNA SILKA Librarian . . . ELIZABETH HUNKER ' Librarian . . ETHEL ENGLISH Acmmpanist . . . MARGARET AVEDOVECII MEMBERS RUTH BARTH HELEN MAcDoNALn ALICE BLANSHAN FAITH MACGREGOR MELBA MENTZER MILIJRED CARPENTER LILLIAN NOVAK ELSIE COULTER MARGARET PRATT MAXINE COOK GEORGIA PETERSEN DOROTHY EHLERS ARLENE PAVLIS MARY GORDON RUTH SPERRY , MAXINE GMELIN BETHEL SPROLE JULIETTE JOHNSON GEORGIIX WELCH KATHERINE KEYES MII.DRED BELL WHITE CECELIA KOHL RUTH WEBSTER HAZEL WALTERS 3 NAOMI KNAUPP RUTH CooN ACO N 5 ,N BERENICE ZVACEK Cf rl. R - Page 109 l A COE MILITARY BAND l f .1 It F' i 3- ,' f l ' H X . l , ' Top Row: Seay fAssistant Directorj, Calder, Carpenter, Bee-bout, Wall. Second Row: Baird, Smyth, Poldervaart, Crane, Flenuuer, Knaupp, Barta, Frisbee, Markwell, Burroughs. Third Row: Grim, Butterfield, Benn, Kornitzky, Holtz, Rose, Schoenbeek, Knapp, Gundrum, Knock. Fourth Row: Hoagland, Koubn, Hrbek, Burge, Tibliitts, Stolar, XVruy, Ruth, Funkhnuser, XVoodwarcl. Front Row: Collard, D. Stow, Dutton, Meinert, Rowe, Stanley Vcsely QDi1'ect0'rJ, L. Stow, Glass, Smith, Turner, Campbell. OFFICERS Director . . . . . . S1'.wLeY VESELY Assistant Director . . Jonx E. Sem' Manager . . . . JOHN BU1'1'mufIx2!.n Sponxor . . . . . . . MILDRED PATTERSON , The Coe Military' Band, under a board of nine student directors and the able leader- ' ship of Stanley Vesely, instructor in brass instruments, is larger than any band that Coe College has had and has furnished enthusiasm at athletic contests and parades. Aside from this it has provided special chapel music several times during the course of the year. Several public concerts have been given for the purpose of raising enough money to enable the complete personnel of the organization to accompany the football team to some of the out of town games next fall. Roy Holtz, baritone soloist, and Lester Stow, cornet soloist, have added special features to the concerts. StanleyiVesely, the director, has had a varied experience in noted musical organiza- l A p 1 tions throughout the country and hm. created a baud of real merit. According to ' A present plans he will conduct it at several out of town concerts this spring. Davenport, Fairfield, and Blue Earth, Minn., are among those cities under consideration. Sergeant John E. Seay is assistant director and has charge of the band as far as R. O. T. C. activity is concerned. Aside from this he has taken a personal interest in the other work of the group and has done much toward furthering its development. l g gg ll A ACORN F AIG! Page 110 ifw V, N l l '- 3'zxif 3, College Players A CN U92 9 7' - i LJ M - Nz lf X1 C, i DEPARTMENT OF S PEEC H ' 'T' 'W M This department is under the direction of Professor Laura Pearle Stewart, assisted by Bonita lVI. Schmidt and DeWayne Silliman. The work covers a wide field and presents many oppor- tunities for any student desiring to major in speech. All branches of speech work, including fundamentals of speech, ex- temporaneous speaking, and argumentation and debate, are studied. A teachers' course in reading interpretation of master- pieces and courses in beginning and advanced dramatics are also LAURA STEWART offered. In the reading and story-telling courses, practical. ex- perience is gained by the telling of stories at the Children's Home and the Community House. Platform reading occupies a very-important place in the department. Private in- struction is given only to those seniors who have been recommended by llfliss Stewart for major honor standing. Freshmen, sophomores, and juniors may join any of the groups of six or eight in a section where special attention is given to voice technique, stage deportment, and interpretation of selections from the best literature. Advanced group work consists of careful study of the dialects of various nationalities, original monologues, and selection of material for recital programs. Groups of one-act plays are presented at intervals of about a month during the entire school year. The three-act play The Better Understanding, a dramatic comedy by A. E. Thomas and Clayton Hamilton, was presented immediately after spring recess. One-act plays presented during the year were Their Anniversary,,' Duetto, The Conflict, Jazz and lVIinuet, The Eligible lllr. Bangs, Cabbages, Taxi, l't's Not VVhat You Say, But How You Say It, and Fonteau. In the basement of the Chapel is the Little Theatre, a result of the efforts of lyfiss Stewart. Most of the class work, the bi-weekly 1'ecitals, and the group plays are held there. The system of dimmers installed last year produces many varied and difficult lighting effects. The College Players, during the course of a year, present plays before numerous organizations in the city or in neighboring towns. The advanced students often judge public speaking contests through the state and coach plays in undergraduate classes which are often times presented to the public. Readers for various functions in and out of the city are usually in demand and, during the summer months, many of the students appear in chautauqua work. lVIr. Silliman, who has charge of the debate teams, spends a great deal of his time during the year in the development of the varsity debate squad and du1'ing the last few years has met with remarkable success in that line. He was one of the sponsors of the inter-fraternity debates which were held for the first time this year. k lil A FA ego nixiigl q X fo . i Page 112 I U Y ff- COLLEGE PLAYERS . I ,il i 5 St1md'i11g: Zuilinger, Patrick, Burnside, Callaway, Mnund, Ucncckc. Second Row: Snouffer, Hzllpin, XV:ll'dllQl', Silkn, Finlayson, Ludwig, Emerson. fl'Izi-rd, Row: Disbrow, Duncan, Sperry. OFFICERS President . . . BLANCHE SNOUFFER Vice-Prn.vidm1 . . Lois JOHNSON Busifzcxx lllanagcr . LARRY HALPIN .S'nn'rlary-Tn'asurn- , HELEN LUDWIG MEMBERS DONALD AFFLACK JOHN ANDERSON JOHN BURNsxDE VINCENT CALLAWAY GRACE DEVAULT LOUISE D1sDRoW FERNE DUNCAN MARJORIE EMERSON ROBERT FINLAYSON FRANCES IJALPIN MARGARET W1-IITACRE JUI,IE'I'I'E JOHNSON RICHARD I-IENECKE EVERETT MOORHEAD DWIGHT MOUND GEORGE PATTERSON GL:XDYS PATRICKA FREDERICK PETRICK VERNA SILKA RUTPI SPERRY BETTY WILLS QEENQACQRN N f72mM-9 ' - 1. L h rs 3, is JAZZ AND MINUI-ET Mrs. Van Hayden Eleanor Prudence Van Prudence Van Hayden Richard Townsend . Robert Trowbridge . Nettie .... Lucy .... Milord Devereaux . Hayden CAST . RUTH SPERRY . VERNA SILKA . VERNA SILKA V1NcnN'r CALLAWAY VINCENT CALLAWAY . Lois JOHNSON . Lois JOHNSON FREDERICK Pimucic Jazz and lVIinuet is a one-act comedy which shows ?rudence Van Hayden, a young lady with modern thoughts, furious because her fiancee is unable to escort her to a certain party. She decides to go with another man and while waiting for him to call is reading her grandrnother's diary. She falls asleep and dreams of the time when her grandmother, because of her irresponsible ways, causes the death of her betrothed. This dream is enacted on the stage, culminating in a duel between Milox'd Devereaux and Richard Townsend, the suitors of Prudence's grandmother. When Prudence awakes she realizes that she is following very closely in the steps of her grandmother and is repentant. Robert Trowbridge, her own fiancee, arrives, smilingly announces that he has changed his plans, and mentions the fact that he did meet someone at the gate and sent him on his way. Prudence, having learned her lesson, is happy in Robert's forgiveness and the two go to the party as they had originally planned. Q ix A CQACQR: INT: j L ifilf 4 Page 114 Y F ,W 'fl W V' 1 LM 19,29 THEIR ANNIVERSARY' J CAST Flora Drummond . . MARJORIE EMERSON Gerald Drummond . . DWIGHT MOUND Jane Jones . . . . FRANCES HALPIN Tom Jones . . . Rouen FINLAYSON Nora, the maid . . . RUTH SPBRRY Their Anniversary is also a one-act Comedy which pictures the complications which arise over the celebration of a double wedding anniversary. Flora Drummond has planned a surprise dinner for her husband and invited Jane and Tom Jones, whose wedding anniversary is on the same day. Gerald completely forgets the date and rushes in announcing that he must attend a dinner down town. Then Jane Jones, who is on a lecture tour, wires that she can not be at the dinnerg but later she arrives to find her husband alone with Flora. Flora has privately decided to teach Gerald and Jane a lesson and this she does by pretending to be desperately interested in Tom, much to his embarassment. Gerald, who has returned, finally atones for his forget- fulness and eveiything ends satisfactorily. Nora, the maid adds variety by continually complaining about the dinner which she is forced to start serving several times during the play. ' O ,Tp Page 115 Q i . QQ! ' .ff TI-IE BETTER UNDERST john Newton Philip Gibbs George Foster Rev. Dr. James Grace Newton Kate Elliot Milly . . Mary . Manning CAST ANDINGN Iivmuwr Mooiunaau Vixcisrvr CJxi.i..xw.n' Gemma Pivrrmzsou Romain' Fmi.iwsox BLANCIIE SNOUIFFER . Velma SILKA . Lois Jonusou Fmwn DUNCAN -. 1q The Better Understanding, a drama by A. E. Thomas and Clayton Hamilton, was one of the most pretentious productions of the year. It is a very serious play and required exceedingly thoughtful acting. There is very little action in the play, which depends mostly on the splendid climax at the end of each act. The setting is the living room of the Newton home in a New York suburb. The first act takes place in the evening, the second act the next morning, and the third act five days later. John and Grace Newton have been happily married for ten years, but -lohn's rapid rise to success has necessarily caused him to neglect his wife to a certain extent. Being of an affectionate disposition she tLl1'llS to a life long friend of the family, Philip Gibbs, for companionship. They find themselves in love and plan to run away. taking GraCe's child with them. Kate, the sister, senses trouble and warns john. He pleads sincerely that he still loves his wife and only wants another chance but leaves Grace and 'Philip to make their own decision. Grace, realizing her mistake, sends Philip away, but although every thing is ap- parently alright on the surface, she can not seem to get back into the once intimate and real life of her husband. John believes she does not love him and plans to go away. She makes one last plea for his love and the play ends in a reconciliation. Humor is brought in by Nlilly, the old Irish nurse, and the abrupt and business like wooing of George Foster and Kate. - Ya' rw- I A N , A Pag: 116 'TX fx-A plffxi X1 R0 0, To C., TI-IE MILITARY UNIT ant Colonel Bowers Davis, who has as his assis- tants Captain L. E. lVIacGregor, Captain Jerome Pickett, and Sergeant John Seay. These men are all in the service of the U. S. Army and are posted with the local unit for a period of four years. Captains lNIacGregor and Pickett are now finishing their term of service at Coe and, according to present plans, will be ordered else- where after this year. The unit is composed of about three hundred students, most of whom are sophomores and freshmen, as the college has a strict requirement that military training be taken by all men for their first two years. In addition to these men there are a number of juniors and seniors in the advanced classes who act as officers of the three L1EU'rENAN'r COLONEL BOWERS DAVIS companies. Aside from taking charge of the drill periods on Tuesdays and Thursday, these men are given three hours of class room work each week. To complete their course they must spend six Weeks of one summer at Fort Snelling, lVIinnesota. Numerous medals are offered by the department and by various organizations of Cedar Rapids for excellency in marksmanship, drill, and science. ffnlnnel Davis, Cililltillll Pickett, Captain B'I:u:Greg0r, Sergeant Sway ix, Page IIS 1 The Coe lliilitary Unit is headed by Lieuten- 1 fn- , ,l.?,,....i, , If :Air -ti,-dar- M... -,. ..,,-,, . U ,,,,:.,-.Yi-A A...-.-A, , . -.. -. xi, .W , . ,. , , 4 ,, ,f,..,.-,.. 'Q 1--fkn-Az: fn-.L.-...- --:A 1: .-.-fr-, --. --'vs 1 I Fr Cf r. fi. I rf' j,f1,'- .--, -- .,.. ALA ,Ik ,Z , -C, L. -. . -. . V-, . . AX- -My IL..,,.g. M- ,. ,ar--E ' ,EI 5.1 , ,Uv , ..,I, ,,f -?..g,.g...... x .,, 4 ,V NE.. V, ,hh .E Hx ,L gtg.-44 Hi-3I.f-f -A . 'I A . --Af--' li-, , E, is . 1, 41 LAR, SPONSORS I I N My j il M W I. A W 2 I If E fl Silkn, Snouffor, Rem-, Childs F Battalion Sponsor . . . . . VERNA SILKA I5 Sponsor Company A . . ALICE CHILDS I Sponsor Company B . . . RUTH FELTER ! Sponsor Company C .... BLANCHE SNOUFFER Q CADET OFFICERS - J Lieutenant Colonel . . ALBERT PATscI-IKE Captain Company A . PARKER LARK Captain and Adjutant . . . D'WIGI-IT MOUND Captain Company B .. ROGER BAXTER I Captain and Assistant Adjutant . EARL RIEKE Captain Company C FRANCIS NELSON It First Lieutenant: BASIL WADDINGTON EARL SILKA MILVOY BENISH CLAUDE BOLES I Second Lieutenant: IVAN BRENNEMAN RAY HAZEN CARL LUNDQUIST , JOHN BURNSIDE ARTHUR I'IELLWIG PAUL MIEHE I HERBERT CLARK EDWARD HOLT JOHN MONINGER WENDELL COUSER MARLIN JAMIESON KENNETH Orro 1 HARRY HART FRED KAHLER DEIIBERT PUSH 'Q RALPH YEISLEY RONALD METZGER CLARENCE ZERRIEN KENNETH REID CHARLES SCHOPPE DoNALD SLOAN DOYLE VALDER BRUCE VVILLIAMS I I. I W XI 1 , fi CADET OFFICERS Ii -A L2----2-T W ' 115,12 if ,.fEf?:u-, ,fC,, rf ' , M QQ, , Y,-f' V471, ,322 , f I i gr,- ,f'--M jf-L If .f A, 5 ,f2'1w,.f 1 : 1 :Q-wfo gs ,Ls , rf A ' , 1 , ,,,,,,.iw me 'ta V.---'2cg,'j, II:-15 Q 1- In, ii., w,.:'Jfx-l ff -Q'-K 'nw 1 1.35 f 'd-L 'sa . .rr ,-f',.f' ..-Y ,N U .:64-Eg.,--as-.-TEXY.- J 1 . '- ',.f, xy- 'f-A CA: '---'---L-A L A f - if-'f'-'Y - Y .I-I'f tR ,qv-A fx: -A .. Ia. .n f 'Q-'F rfff--:Exif 'f'ff'c' -1'-'N Airs' XM ,,O.'V -X, us tr ,f-xl 5,15 gr - I ' '.fN.:-.., : 'AN-gff w5bw flplff-E :Ji Pi, -' ,I 1' I ,If-.UA , V, V. 4,i:ffE:L fggpfww Q-Y':.m Wifi' Q -A-IQ' Y' -19.19 C R R D COMPANY A Captain . S jrorzsor . . First Plaloon Leader . Second Plafoon Lc'ad'er FIRST PLATOON . PARKER LARK . . ALICE Cl-IILDS . Bfxsn. YVADDINGTON . MlI..VOY BEN1sx'1 SECOND PLATOON A. Buscu C. CHANDLER MEYERS F. S'rEvv.xR'r W. BLEAKLEY W. Dfxvls MADSEN C. Su1E1.Ds R. CAMPBELL J. DILLON NIORIHIEAD B. SCHILLER D. Coox G EVA:-rs MOHLENHOPP C. 'I'uoMAs C. C1-1R1s'rY E. GREENWAY MURRAY F. rI'RUSI.ER W. DREssELHAUs R. HOLMES MCCONKIB F. 'I'Ru.xx R. DUCKWDRTH J. HANN P.x'r1'ERsoN T. WORLEY L. HAXRPER R. KELLY Qufxss W. WuEL1uRN E. HINES M. LEYH SCI-UPPER R. WV1-1EEr.AND G. JOHNSTONE B. LEONARD SPEER D. WARD W. KIRKPATRICK H. PRUGH . Qu1Nnx' K. YOUNG S. LANNHOLM J. ESMAY Ross D. XVERNIMONT K. BISHOP G. TUIINER W. S'rooREY R. SWEENEY J. BURKHALTER F. MESSINGER S'ruELKE I.. ARP E. BDRCHERDING H. KRUSE SIIEPARD T. SHEPARD A. BORSCHEL W. STEWART -f-4 - FF- 1 - P 2 - 1 Page 120 Q' C-X5 X V ' I - Y . T - COMPANY HB Captain .... Sponsor .... First Platoon Leader . Serond Platoon Loader . FIRST PLATOON . ROGER BAXTER . RUTH FELTER . . EARL SILRA . CLAUDE BoLEs SECOND PLATOON H. ART1sT M. FRONING G. KRo1-IN E. SENLT K. ALLEN A. FILBER P. MCKIM j. SCOTT W. BARNES D. FARIS G. MANDEREON J. SMYTH J. BOND R. GATES P. MICHAEL G. SHERWOOD K. CLARK T. GREEN E. MAES O. TYNER L. FREESE E. .HOLLAND J. THOMPSON F. TRIMBLE L. .HALPIN A. HASEK H VoN ESCHEN E. VERMAZEN D. PIOWARD VV. HARPER P. WETZI-:L C. WERTZ H. BURGERT W. JACOBSON L. VESELY R. CLYMER E. CRAWFORD D. PETERSON C. jous R. PETERSON L. CONTER J. COLLINGS E. KAPPMEYER G. HALL P. ENGLE G. KNOX T POWELL R. GERDL J. EVANS F. KLIMA F. PETERSON P. FRAZIER G. EVEREST L. N1cHoLs R. ROGERS R. SMITH G. ERWIN C. GE1sLER E. RALL C. MORRIS I. DAVIS . G. PETRICK QI 4' 5. ' r Page 121 L47 4 0 Q31 A COMPANY C J Caplan: Sponsor Fzrst Platoon Leader Second Platoon Leader FIRST PLATOON ALERIGHT CHAPMAN CLARKE DUNC XN GRAY W H1sE E LANGLAS W LEUTY T MozENEy MACDANEL ARR ET1' BINGHAM BEURLE BOWMAN BACH CHERRY D1LLoN W HEATH HONNOLD JENKS C KooNs I KEMLER KAMPMEIER DRAKE J TAYLOR I' KEE D ATELACK J HALL R ELD1EN G IIENDRIR M HART I CALDER FRANCIS NELSON BLARCHE SNOUTFER RONAID METZGER CLARENCE ZERRIEN SFCOND PLATOON MCI: RAITH MAINS N IEI sEN OsuoRNE PA1 ERsoN STEWART Sromcs WILSON ANDERSON LUBBOCK LUET MCCARTY MooRE MARRHA M NELSON CORN '- Q F1 N J. . E. . . R. 1. .f G. E. C. L. S. . . ... ' R. T . A. R. J. . s. - . . R. D. . ' . W. BAXTER H. WIEGAND R. THOMAS R. . R. L. R. '. J. II. 4 E. Y . - P. F. . D. . B. N. A. . E. I-Z. J. . - ' R. I-I. . .' K. . . D. ' G- I R. . E. R. 1 . A ' 4' El A ' , ' V V 5 . Page 122 Cx' fb Q J M POPE OERECHT C PIPQI E1 Rnomz M Smrrn M SrEwARo S1lERwo0n Tu1EL FLEMMER CRANE KNUPP PLAT1 LovEl AND CRIM ELI IS 'FHL lg... ,f'f' ,S .,? ' , MZ- :r ffl? f A -fi' if Y 31 rf A Ka ilt.'x5A xl -XL 'x . , , ff xi-ww K, Q., -. ,. I f X ,RF N-s Sa-.5 -4 .4-J J s.b7 I Athletic Gmvernmcntt I i W 7' - ,.. c lg a , 7, 1 N . - , X DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS Q9 bhhvb' ' MORAY EBY With the coming of lVIoray Eby in 1914 there has been a decided trend toward better athletics at Coe. Our teams have gained wide recognition and have come to be respected by both great and small. Time after time Eby's teams have defeated op- ponents solely because they were well drilled in the fundamentals of the game. ' The 1927 season produced nothing out of the ordinary in Coe football circles. They had one of those high class teams which Eby has developed so consistently since he has assumed his position with the Kohawks. It was a team that fought fairly and turned in an impressive record for the season's play. In the many years Eby has had Coe teams in charge the Kohawks have always fin- ished among the leaders. Credit should be given for this consistent showing. Besides coaching football, Eby supervises inter-fraternity sports such as indoor base- ball, baslcetball, volley ball, outdoor baseball, and all other sports that the limited equipment permits. The growing recognition given Coe teams is a direct reflection of the sterling character and personality of Coe's athletic director. T at A V Page 124 A . Q Aj l s ,- Mir a it BASKETBALL AND TRACK COACH BERT JENKINS Bert Jenkins, in the four years that he has had charge of Coe's basketball, has elevated that sport from a place of obscurity to a position which is enviable in middle western cage circles. Each year he has worked patiently before finding his varsity combination and then, by introducing details of scientific play, has been able to produce basketball teams of great power and speed. These teams have now come to rival the fame of Coe's fighting football teams. Even though victories were not heaped on Coe's track athletes as often as might have been desired during the season of '27, it was a decided success for Coach Jenkins. He gave numerous hours entirely to individual instruction of green men and expects to have a winning team for the '28 season. But basketball and track are not the limits of Jenkins' usefulness. A large amount of space would be required to relate Bert's merits as assistant coach of football. However his development of different teams for the past four years is sufhcient evidence of his knowledge of all forms of sport and the effective power of his system. H. . A C A A it Q ' Page 12-1 .Q 4 :Z Y Af l K: A l 9 2 9 ff' if 1 'D Page 126 COACH OF BASEBALL TOMMY HAYDEN Coach Tommy Hayden, besides being varsity baseball coach, is also coach of fresh- man football and basketball. He has served in this capacity since the fall of 1925. In both seasons during which he has had charge of the baseball squad he has produced unusual teams, teams which have put up a hard fight in either victory or defeat. An outstanding characteristic of Tommy is that he understands the difference be- tween college and professional baseball. His supreme effort is to build confidence in young players, even if such may require the sacrifice of the immediate ball game. Since Hayden has taken over the classes in physical education a marked improvement has been noted in that department. He has aimed to make the work interesting so that the majority of the students will over look the fact that it is compulsory. A i e f- 11 i , W MW .13 . rx LE. Y ' Y Y , N' 4 Y L-yi? 49.32 f 'F is ATHLETIC CGUNCIL E I I E 5 is X -1 N' .rf I , K. Top Raw: Smith, Hubbard, E. Barrows, Rutsxn, Baxter. Second Row: Nelson, Duer, Finlayson, Hayman, Ford. OFFICERS President . . ..... WILLIAM IIOYMAN Vice-President . . ROGER BAXTER Secretary . . A . BARBARA DUER MEMBERS Atblrfic Director Basketball Corzrb . Bas11ballCoaclz . Football Captain Basketball Captain Tennis Captain . Trask Captain . Football Manager . . MORAY EBY . BERT JENKINS TPIOMAS HAYDEN . . RAY SMITH PHILIP HUBBARD VVAYNE BYWATER EDWARD BARROWS . ROGER BAXTER Baskatlfall llllllllllgfl' Baseball Mzzzzager . Track lllanagrr . . Farulty Rcpresmlalifve Student Represrniatifve Cbaer Leader . . . Baseball Captain . . Student Rzfpresentalifue . . TIIEO. FORD . CLAIRE RUTAN . . FRANCIS NIsLsoN . . C. W. MACY ROBERT FINLAYSON . . ROBERT SKINNER WILLIAM HOYMAN . BARBARA DUER The Athletic Council is composed of the coaches, captains of varsity sports, varsity managers, one faculty representative, and two other members who are elected by the stu- dent body. The purpose of the Council is to determine the minor athletic policies of the college, appoint the student managers, and to approve of C awards. A plan is now being discussed which would necessitate the re-organization of the body. WlIether this will be done is not definitely known. N .fs yy ORN bn mfs Page 127 XT - 'ff if eil l l VARSITY MANAGERS OF ATHLETICS N W . . 1 .gegqxj ir , , . I' 5.11 ' 1 J 3' in ' 4 i Y , i , . , . ' l . ' 1 H Min -M YI . , ,, . I . ,. . Nelson, Rutan, Baxter, Ford Manager of Foolball . . Room: BAXTER Managnr of Baskalllall . FIKIIEODORE FORD Manager of T1-ark . . Fimucxs Ner.soN Illanagcr of Ilaseball . CLAIRE RUTAN The supervising of the equipment and trips of each athletic team is put into the hands of student class managers. These men are elected by the Athletic Council to aid the coaches and enable them to give full time to coaching the men. Each sport has its specific managers. Football, baseball, and track, have six managers apiece, while basketball has three. . The Athletic Council elects three sophomore managers for each sport. The duties of these men consist of caring for the equipment and attending to the lesser details connected with the sport. The next year these men are voted on for junior managers. Two juniors are assigned to each sport: one becomes the home manager and the other the equipment manager. The home manager makes all the arrangements for home games, which include the sale of tickets, advertising, handling of the crowds, and plan- ning the entertainment between periods in the games. The equipment manager has charge of all equipment and sees that it is at the place it is needed, on time and in good condition. He also is on hand at all practices. The senior varsity manager is selected by the Athletic Council from the two junior managers. The junior manager losing the election is awarded a numeral sweater. On the senior manager falls the responsibility of arranging transportation and accommo- dations for the team on trips. His is a monumental task to see that equipment, coaches, and players travel and ar1'ive home safely. He superintends the junior and sophomore managers in the care of equipment, at practices, and in keeping the players field in good condition. Each varsity manager receives a C sweater with a block NI at the close of the season as a reward for his three years of service. ' - 'C' T' L J , -nl 14 ., Y'-A f N ' Page 123 X JY I . , JFo o1tlbfaUUl -Q1 ,,,. . . . , L. K. f F .1---2 Z ll? ggi--C if l THE SCORES l Coe ...... 7 Notre Dame . . 28 'N' Coe . . 24 lVIOnm0utl1 . . . 3 If ' Coe . . 12 Carroll .... . 12 Coe . . 7 St. Louis Univ. . . 0 ' Q 4 Coe . . 0 Cornell . . . . . 3 A - l , 5 11 .,. Coe . . 6 Knox . . . 0 CAPTAIN SMITH Coe . . 12 Carleton . . 13 Coe ...... 74 Beloit . . 0 NIIDVVEST STANDING i VVon Lost Pct. Cornell . . . 6 0 1.000 Q Carleton . . . 3 l .750 , Coe . . . . 3 2 .600 Ripon . . . 2 2 .500 l Knox . . . 2 2 .500 Hamline . . . l 1 .500 Lawrence . . l 2 .333 , Monmouth . . . . 1 3 .250 Beloit . . . . 0 6 .000 1 I i I w I Standing: Coach Eby, Harper, Madsen, D. Smith, Pugh, DeWitt, Murray, Baird, Bond, Weruimont, Hen- derson, Hunter, Conch Jenkins, Manager Baxter. Kneeling: Allen, Paischke, Boles, I-Iovey, Gruver, Cook, Gray, Lnnglus, Austin, Johnstone, Artist. Sitting: Frisbee, Zerrien, Schrader, R. Barrows, R. Smith, E. Burrows, Wiegnnd, Callaway, Bintner, Jackson, Anderson. x -r 7 5 - C R 7 ii f 7 4 .....93g5g-nn-in 0 N .. m.. -... Page 130 ' , M, is e Bouts, Captain-elect PATSCHKE, Guard THE SEASON When Coach Moray Eby issued the call for football candidates on September Sth, forty men reported for practice. Despite the hot Weather this squad Went through long workouts in preparation for one of the hardest schedules a Coe team Was ever called on to play. As the weather turned cooler and the Kohawks began to round into shape the practices became more exacting and Eby tried various Combinations in the scrimmages. There were ten letter men among the forty aspirants for varsity positions but the brilliant showing of some of the new material made the lineup un- certain. The center position presented a hard problem for, with the graduation of Chase, all-state center, it became necessary to develop a new pivot mang however the position was capably filled before the season was far advanced. Even this early in the season injuries began to take their toll, as Jack Hunter broke a small bone in his foot and Stub Wolfe suffered a wrenched shoulder which was to keep him out for several games. THE INTERFERENCE FORMS -P Atcorus. 9 'A l t ,Q t qv Q , e A Page131 Page 132 , 'Xl ff' Y N bmw 19.9.91 Q Fiusmze, Fullback Hu NTER, Tarlalc For an opening game Coe was called upon to oppose one of the strongest teams in the country, Notre Dame. That institution has consistently produced outstanding teams, many of which have gone through entire seasons undefeated. The Kohawks realizedithat they were pitted against one of the strongest aggregations ever scheduled for a Coe team and were resolved to do their utmost. Rockne followed his usual method of starting his shock troops but they were unable to function against the strong Coe defense, and with E. Barrows holding a punting advantage over Niemec, the ball was held in Notre Dame territory. In the second quarter the Notre Dame first string was rushed into the game and Flannagan carried the ball to the Coe three yard line by a series of runs. Dew then carried the ball over for the first counter of the game. In the closing minutes of the first half Notre Dame was forced back to her twelve yard line. Here they fumbled a pass and Patschke recovered and scored Coe's first and only touchdown of the game. Barrows added the point after goal and the first half ended 7 to 7. In the second half Coe began to show the effects of playing against Rockne's unlimited reserves. Coach Eby replaced practically his whole first team but ' ' A NOTRE DAME LINE PLAY ' l L' l gg A ACQRN B - J s -Y i if 5 , 1,917 T- e l P' l -A - , 1- . , - 1 '. es fuss . 4 -f - ,., e sf 'A ..g 'AmW !'5Y-'vffli E. BARROWS, Quarter ZERRIEN, Tackle Notre Dame was not to be denied and they forced across three touchdowns in the last half .to win, 28 to 7. The fighting Kohawks had performed in a very creditable manne1', their stonewall defense having been the feature of the fgame. ln the first half Coe held the Notre Dame team to a single first down. Schrader played an out- standing game, stopping the onslaught of the Irish at his wing and several times throw- ing, the Notre Dame ball toters for substantial losses. The Kohawks had again made a mark in football by holding the trampling herd to the closest score they had had in a preliminary game since 1919. The next week the Coe eleven travelled to Monmouth where they opened their lVIidwest Conference competition. After the Hrst quarter the Kohawks settled down to serious football and had no trouble in downing the lVIonmouth eleven. lvlonmoutli scored first on a Well directed drop kick when they recovered a fumble on the thirty yard line. Coe attempted two d1'Op kicks during the quarter but both were wide. The second play in the second quarter, a pass, Johnstone to Schrader, was completed and Schrader went 25 yards for a touchdown. CORNELL STOPPED WITH NO GAIN , T l ,Q I A 'c o'n' N 'l G , f- - ' Tx Ib. , Y Page 133' it l' 5 1 i - SCHRADER, End JACKSON, Fullbark In the third quarter E. Barrows' interception of a pass enabled him to carry over the second touchdown. At the beginning of the fourth quarter Captain Smith went off tackle for a sixty-five yard run and stopped only when he had placed the ball be- tween the uprights. Barrows followed shortly with another long run which added six points more, giving Coe a 24 to 3 decision over the Monmouth eleven. Coe displayed real power in her opening conference game and the team was at once recognized as a strong contender for championship honors. Coe's next encounter was with the heavy Carroll aggregation. The Kohawks opened the scoring early in the first quarter when Schrader blocked a Carroll punt, scooped it up and raced twenty-five yards for a touchdown. On this play Johnstone cracked a small bone in his ankle which was to keep him out of the majority of the remaining games. During the next quarter the score was tied, Wolfe's pass being intercepted and a Carroll guard ran sixty-five yards to score. Coe's marked superi- ority in the punting duel which followed was directly responsible for the Kohawks second touchdown when a thirty yard punt left the ball on Carroll's forty yard line. Barrows, after a series of plunges, carried the ball over from the one yard line. In the second half a strong Carroll passing attack again tied the score. 4.. u . ,f1- -3 ,-.- -u .uf --, CRABTREE TRIES THE END A Fi c o 11N lm fx CI - Page 134 L , Y y fvrr V Lf, ,, ,.u M Bnzn, H alfback CALLAWAY, End Through the rest of the game a terrific struggle was waged to break the deadlock but neither team was able to score and the game ended 12 to 12. Coe had held the Wisconsin Conference Champions to a tie on their home Held, on which they had not been defeated in four years. Coe's impenetrable forward wall and the clever backfield playing accounted for this remarkable showing. The St. Louis University eleven was the next victim of Ebys men who travelled to St. Louis' to engage the previously unbeaten Billikin team. VVith the Cornell game only a week in the future Eby in order to save the varsity first squad for the more important encounter, used his whole second string excepting two men. The Billikens were humbled 7 to O. In the second quarter of the game Brookhart scooped up a St. Louis fumble and ran thirty-three yards for a touchdown He then added the extra point by a well placed kick. While the Billikins threatened to score once the game was not in great danger at any time The Coe line was again a Stonewall and the much touted passing attack of St. Louis failed to function against the strong Coe defense. FRISBEE IN ACTION ACORN Q Q' w i S i i f L if L Y L ' , i q . V A iv CX 9 ,U Page130 gi 1 DEYVITF, Tackle ALLEN, Cmzlrr Cornell next invaded Coe field for the annual Homecoming battle. Each team was a powerful contender for conference honors. Both teams entered the game fighting to keep a clean slate and, as a result, it proved to be well played but none too exciting. Early in the game Coe had the ball on the Cornell 19 'yard line but could not put it over. Coe twice tried goals from the field and failed. In the fourth quarter Cornell recovered a punt and put the ball between the bars for the winning points. The in- ability of the Kohawks to put the ball between the uprights had cost them the game 3 to O. In the game with Knox a week later the Kohawks downed the invaders 6 to 0 in a slow game. Coe had numerous opportunities to score, once from the 1 yard line, but lacked the punch. Late in the fourth quarter Johnstone was put in the fray and quickly forced the ball over by passing twice to Schrader. This final series of plays was the one bright spot of the game. The Kohawks were evidently in a slump from the hard battle of the previous week. In the hardest fought game of the whole season and one of the best games ever , new ,W J' ev Vw f-5 lf, we T .Y ,', ,. WOLVE, Qiuzrtvr L A 'ACORN A QF J Page 136 I up 'Q i f Q r BROOKI-IART, End R. Bfuuzows, Halfbacle played on the Carleton field the Kohawks went down to a 12 to 13 defeat before the powerful Norsemen. Captain Smith 1'eturned the first kickoff 75 yards and from there the ball Vvas passed over the line, Langlas to Schrader. Coe failed to kick goal. At the beginning of the second half Brookhart grabbed a pass and ran 50 yards to score. Coe again failed to add the extra point. Carleton then opended up with a hard running and passing attack and scored two touchdowns. The Norsemen added the extra point on the first of these two markers which was sufficient to give them the game l3 to l2. Boles and DeWitt were the mainstays of the line in this game while Smith and Frisbee were the most consistent ground gainers. In the final game of the season the Kohawks met the lowly Beloit team and over- whelmed them in a 74 to 0 avalanche. Coe took the ball over for the first score after a series of line plays. From that time on they scored almost at will. The Coe line was again supreme and afforded numerous opportunities for Smith, Barrows, and Frisbee to make long runs. Captain Smith, Patschke, Callaway, Bird, Wolfe, Hunter, Zerrien, Jackson, and Brookhart made their final appearance in this game. This yearls team was no exception to the rule that holds true for Coe's Eby coached machines. Coe was defeated in two conference games but Hnished third in the lllid- west standing. The total margin of both defeats was only four points. The season's record against some of the country's outstanding teams not only upheld the Kohawk prestige but also served to strengthen it. .. fm 'N 'U 1. . . 2' fl , . wx rl .51 ' . H il: is f 1- 'N Q E. 'j ' ii K L.wc:i..As, Quzzrler JOI-INSTONE, Quarier A ACORN it . - 1 N We , - . , ,.-fi . f I Q V -N xx, - - VJ.. 1 'F F ix - ' P 137 VX . , I 1 age t y l I- ,5,, 'sl i P' qi, FRESH MAN FOOTBALL Top Row: Hines, Schiller, Clymer, Stuelke, Steward, Erwin, Bu1'gort, Mnrklimn, 'l', Green, Jous, Kruse. Second Row: Gerdl, XV. Davis, Butler, Stivers, Bnnmgardncr, Jacobson, McCarty, Leyh, Senft. Honnold, C h H d one 'ay en, fl'Iiir1l Row: Koons, Flemmer, Moment, Pigslcy, Whelihan, Rogers, Lindslzrnm, Burklinltrer, Kelley, Kennun, The call for freshman football aspirants last fall was answered by some 35 yearlings, several of whom were men picked as all-state gridiron caliber in their high school days Due to this quality of material, competition for iegnlu berths on Tommy Haydens squad u as very keen Then capacity for punishment when opposing the varsitv is well deserving of comment On occasions the blue squad was even able to woik the pigskm across foi a scoxe against then mole seasoned opponents The greatest achievement of the ye'u u as the subduing of the Cornell freshmen to the tune of 6 to O Almost as much interest was zuoused by this game among the student body as by a varsity contest, '1 goodly percentage of the students driving to lVIt Vernon for the game Hines, fullback, made the lone touchdown and aided his team bv consistent, hard playing throughout the game Arnett, Clymer, and Baumgaxdnei, used 'tt the half back positions were a constant menace to their opponents Gerdl, Ixruse, Burgeit, Tons, Green, and Erwin played Well in the line The following men in cle iwaided numei als Baumgmdner, Clymer, Erwin, Gerdl Green, Hines, ons, Ixelley Wlarkhuu, Steward, Stivers, Stuclkc, Rogers, Ixennan, Arnett, Burgert, Honnold Ixruse, Sheru ood, and Senft 'J ' T , ' . J ' , l z f ' . Y V A ' A 4.5 L, Page 138 Q' OG 5,3 vp ' 9 f s, 4-'J 'S Basketball 1 ee MW- ,. 1' CQXQJ' M IDVVEST CONFERENCE STANDING WUIZ Lost Pct. Carleton . . 7 .37 5 Coe . . 6 .750 Ripon . J .625 Lawrence . . el .500 Knox . . . 4 .500 Cornell . -l .500 Beloit . . . . 3 .375 Riomnouth . . 2 .250 Hamline ..... l .125 THE SCORES Coe . 6 WlSCOI1Sll1 . . 18 Coe Creighton Co: . I-l Indiana . . . 35 Coe Czlrroll . Coe . 35 Beloit .... 15 Coe Nlicliigan Coe . 17 Cornell .... 19 Coe Cornell . Coe . . 25 Nlichigan State . 35 Coe Ripon Coe . . -l3 WCSfCl'Il Teachers 37 Coe Law1'ence Coe . 23 Knox . . . .20 Coe Hamline C02 '. . 27 Carleton . . . 25 Coe lllonmouth . -luis-5 .40 .29 .31 .29 .35 .26 .31 .26 Standing: Couch Jenkins, Schrader, Otto, Allen, I-Iaxrpnv, Langlns, Mnnngcr For M ll II II w JI t e Second Raw: Stewart, 'oe er, Captain h ' nbbnrd, -ogmnn, u mst Third, Row: Green, lV01'l1lll10lll2, Lnndqulst, Benninger Ill . d. itli-.11 Fl 12 2 'lA.,c011Nl' 5 177' J A o-X 453 ,X ., ,Q 'CEBES4-S ' ' . . , ,. .5 Page 140 M 'N 1 A l A P -WI -.-b f . , , E - i w 1 i 9 Q 9 '7 fw ti+e---f- 1. N Y , 3 ,- f, , f ,rj j 's'i ,. QMQQM-gqm, THE SEASON Before the completion of the football season Coach Bert Jenkins had the Kohawlc cage aspirants working out in anticipation of developing a powerful Coe quintet despite the dearth of experienced material. Faced with a ha1'd schedule and the task of build- ing a strong and effective offense, the Kohawlc fmentor started the formation of the team around Hoyman and Hubbard, both stellar guards. Stewart, Schrader, and John- stone were strong bidders for the forward positions, while Nloeller and Otto per- formed equally well at the center position, either being capable of handling a for- ward post as well. The lack of consistent point gainers was the foremost problem, but Coach Jenkins soon developed a plan which made possible the excellent showing of the Kohawks. On offense, Stewart, due to his clever floor work, was used to start the plays while Hubbard moved to the fonvard berth where his shooting ability and heighth could be used to the best advantage. Jenkins showed his ability as a coach by having each man at the place where he could perform to the best advantage. As the season progressed the squad developed into a powerful combination with what, at first, was uncertain material. In the first two games of the season the Kohawks opposed Big Ten University teams, Wiscoiisiii and Indiana. In the first game the Coeites, after holding the strong Wiscoiisiii team to a 7 to 4 score the first half, were defeated 18 to 6. Hubbard played a strong defensive game and was the only man to score a field goal for Coe, the Kohawks being unable to penetrate the VVisconsin defense for counters. The next week end Jenkin's cohorts were defeated, this time by Indiana, The whole Coe team performed in a fairly creditable manner but, despite their offensive improve- ment, they were unable to penetrate the strong Hoosier defense. 5 gin:-5- 7 F- .. fr, 517 if . Captain Hublmrd, Otto, Sl'lll'5lClP1' K cc. ec.. -7 1 i l n i 1 1 i l i i l N l ' i l -P-.a...w Page -V l 'ei A s for of i NMAgEQgQGMgw-+o ,F M I f .V , 9 1 1 - 'T ' 'Q-24 H e' if ' 1 'fe 1 ' ' - rs - fs ' 'er ci wx 5 ,i I L l Beloit furnished the Kohawks first lVIidwest Conference competition when the two teams engaged on Coe's home floor. Coe displayed marked superiority in every phase of the game, downing the Beloit squad 35 to 15. The offense had functioned in a manner which completely bewildered the Blue Devils and the Beloit offense was forced to resort to long shots. Stewart took high point honors and played an out- standing Hoor game. The Cornell squad next invaded the local court in a game that had no bearing on the conference standing. They took the measure of the Korhawks I7 to 19 in a typical hard fought Coe-Cornell game. Johnson won the game for Cornell on a long shot in the last minute of play. On a trip into ildichigan the Kohawks bowed to lVIichigan State 35 to 25 in a 1'ough game. Coe was repeatedly called for travelling during the frequent mix ups. Both Hoyman and Hubbard were ejected on personal fouls and with the team thus weakened Nlichigan State won handily despite the desperate playing of the Coe quintet. In the second game of the trip the WC5tC1'll State Teachers, college cham- pions of all llflichigan, were defeated 43 to 37 after two overtime periods. Long shots by Hubbard and Hoyman as well as the floor work of Stewart were the features of the game. Coe next defeated Knox at Galesburg, 28 to 20. Every man on the Coe team made at least one field goal while Otto and Hubbard led in the scoring. Only one foul was called on the Coe team throughout the fray. In the game with Carleton the two leading teams in the conference met. The game was hard fought from start to finish, the Kohawks garnering the winning scores in the last few minutes. Hoyman was easily the outstanding man on the Coe team, playing an excellent defensive game and twice slipping behind the Carleton defense for sleepers. By virtue of Coe's win the team became undisputed leader of the conference. The next three games, with non-conference teams, proved disastrous to the Ko- hawks. Creighton won on the Franklin floor, 40 to 36. A little over a minute before the end of the game Creighton got two field goals to break a 36 to 36 tie and win. Johnstone, Tloymnn, Slewart, ' Mueller f fe rl'-M-L-N .. f 'N Pain' 147 C fi c . . y ' , . . . . , . ,J Y . . - t . r , v v , c .. ... e 7 f. L ' c ' ' ' . . , . D . W 7 ' : 1 1 Y l I f- . . . r - Ar . , - i v v Y 7 v r ' ' e z . ' 1 ' 7 ' 4 c c N , . , . 7 ' l I , N Y 1 c t 1 . . ' ' . . . ' ,' fs ajiprlerr ai - if 5 , is SE!! W . ref vi Wu ' wg W i gg- W . . Va. - I V , 1 If 1 . r v ' gi r lf, , glg ag ge -gl A last minute rally by the Carroll College quintet gave Carroll a Z9 to 24 decision in the next game. When Jenkins' coho1'ts engaged lVIichigan U. they outfought and outplayed the VVolverines and led 22 to 14 until ten minutes before the end of the game. The Coe defense cracked, however, and the game was lVIichigan s, 31 to 25. With but five games left on their schedule the Kohawks first defeated Cornell 31 to 29 on Cornell's home floor, a feat that had not been accomplished by any Coe quintet in several years, No individual was responsible for the win as every man played an excellent game. The Wiscorrsirr trip proved to be the undoing of the Kohan ks Seemingly deprived of all then prevrous scoring pon er and me trng up urth deferrsrve strength far greater than had been previously reported the Ixohrm ks went don rr to defeat 17 to 35 and 70 to 76 at the hands of Ripon and Lau renee respectively With these defeats Coe's brd for 'r conference championship vrrtually went glrmrnerrng In the last two encounters of the season Coe defeated both Hamline and lVlon- mouth Hamline came ruth but one game to her credrt and xx hile Coe showed only occasional bursts of their usual playing, they easily don ned the Hamline quintet -lb to 31 In the Morrrnorrth game the opposition was much more stubborn but by The season rr as a success from nearly every angle The lxohau Ls had defeated the Cornellrans on the Cornell floor and broken a long standing Jrnx They had put up an excellent brand of basketball I1g2l1I1St the pon erful lllrchrgan team and had been defeated only rn the last minute of plav Carleton Mrdrr est Conference Cham- pions, suffered then' only defeat 'rt the hands of the Coe quintet and the borne squad had finished urtlr 'r clear trtle to second place Coe loses her two stellar guards, Hubbard and Hoyman, by graduation Both these men played outstanding games to finish their career and their loss nrll be keenly felt 3 Alltn Crerrr YVcr'nirnorrt e NJ C l CC if C A 5 PW142 J 7 plavrng an excellent H001 game the Ixohawks closed the season urth a 31 to 26 win. Page 144 4 , , X' so ess, Lfal FRESHMAN BASKETBALL 'TTL L r Top Row: Manager Sloan, Clymer, Kee, Luft, NVr:1y, Crane, Stuelkv, l4'lt'!llllllOl', Coach Hayden. Sceoncl How: Buerle, Fuukhauser, Faris, Arnett, Llllflilllllll, Dillon, Kruse. THE NUMERAL WINNERS FRANCIS Kea, Captain DONtll.D FARIS EUGENE ARNETT HOWARD FLEMMER ARTPIUR BEURLE DONALD FANKMAUSER RALPH CLYMER BENJAMN Lum' FRANK CRANE DONALD Mmutnixm The freshman basketball squad, under the direction of Coach Hayden, displayed real power in completing a four game schedule with a percentage of .750 and in dealing out a good brand of basketball against the varsity in the scrimmages. The value of the freshman squad in making the powerful varsity work can not be over- estimated. They were largely instrumental in the development of this season's hard driving quintet which placed second in the lvlidwest. The first game, with Washiiigtoii High, was won in an easy fashion, the young Kohawks leading 17 to 3 at the half. Here Hayden, cndeavoring to test the ability of the respective players, substituted freely and the freshman quintet coasted in for a 21 to 19 victory. The Cornell freshman team downed the first year men, 27 to 14, in a rough game played on the Cornell Hoor. This was the one defeat of the season. Grant High next fell victim in a 29 to 19 contest in which the yearlings displayed a superior, but rather listless, variety of basketball. In the final game the freshmen showed a complete reversal of form from the first Cornell game, defeating the Cornell freshmen 30 to 20. Coe took an early lead and close guarding prevented the Cornellians from threatening throughout the Cl1tl1'C game. At the end of the season the team showed a marked improvement, having assimi- lated many of the fundamentals which Coach Hayden stresses. Next season they should be a valuable aid to Jenkins in turning out his varsity. M YY? A ACOII YN P s L 'f 'i 'Q ' L' -L Ms- . . refs e f ., L, 1- -ew , . THE SEASON The season of 1927 was a success even though Coe was beaten 6:4 in two of her dual meets. It may be considered so because of the ' Q 78 to 57 defeat handed Cornell on her own field, Carleton and , Knox were the two teams who beat Coe in the other duals and they Jo ob, finished first and second, respectively, in the Nlidwest Meet. The Coe mile relay team placed second at the Notre Dame Relays, l T while Dudycha finished fourth in the 880 yard run. The Home Meet was won by the freshmen with 66 points, the sophomores, seniors, and juniors followed with 37M, 3lZ, and 19 points respectively. Hubbard broke his old record by tossing the javelin 177 feet, S inches. Ed Barrows carried off individual honors ' collecting 1.6 points, Platt came second with 12, and Captain Wliite I i was third with 10. The inter-sorority relays was won by the group A ' representing the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. l C,,,,T,,,N The Coe two mile relay team placed fourth in their event at l VV1-NTB the Kansas Relays for the only points garnered by Coe in that meet. T At the Illinois Relays the Coe mile relay team toolc a fourth. Captain 'VVhite and Ed Barrows failed to place in the high and low hurdle events. Next Week at the Drake relays the Coe two mile relay team qualified in their event but failed to place in the final. Wolfe also qualified in the pole vault but he too failed to place later. In the lVIidwest lVIeet Coe finished in fourth place. Carleton, Knox, and lVIon- mouth finished in the first three places in the order they are named. The outstanding men during the year were Captain Wliite, Ed Barrows, Frazier, VVolfe, and Hubbard. Frazier took first in his event in every meet in which he was entered during the course of the season. i 4 Standing: Couch Jenkins, Pugh, Dudycha, Frazier, Golding, Morris, Gade. Manager Raymond. Second Row: Holt, Sylvester, Ashford, Patschke, Brnekmim, llungnte, YVolfe, Boegcl. Third Row: Dullus, R. Barrows, Smith, White, Hewlett, E. Barrows, Austin. l 'TT'iT'i' .fp l t y y ,llc A 1 ,A 'Ai ,J Page 146 ,X I J 1 ff' 'Q ' lf' ' A u r ,:5. V' ' 1 7 B K fr' 'j i l l 6 U 2 X f tiwgjy .,..VN .l. , Y Y . H. A git, av, is 5' , :Ai y ' E. Bmuzows, Sprints XVOLFE, Pole Vault COE-KNOX In the first dual meet of the year Coe was defeated by Knox College by the score of 57 to 74. The results might have been somewhat changed if Dick Barrows and Ray Smith had been at their best but both men were on the sick list and were not up to their usual standards in their respective events. The Knox team scored a slam in the high jump when three men tied for first place. Malin of Knox was one of the high point winners taking first in both the discus throw and broad jump while his teammate Shraub did the same in the 440 and the half mile Tllll. Ed Barrows of Coe was also credited with firsts inlthe hundred and two-twenty yard dashes besides running on the mile relay team. White, Dudycha, and Frazier each took one first and the mile relay team, composed of lVIorris, Holt, Dudycha, and Ed Barrows, also took their event. ' HEWLETT LEADS IN THE MILE -9 ACORN '-ci J-- Page147 sW5 r' ,L r I A7 W' , ' .3 if f , ff 004' N -1 4 , 5 4 , - 100: ,y I ,B-A l i '. , ,i J: . Y' tw I, are ' WS: I -re. ' r HUBBARD, Jafvelin - Flmziek, Sho! Put L Page 148 COE-CARLETON Showing superior strength in practically every event, the Carleton College team defeated the Coe varsity by a score of 83M to 42M, in the second conference dual meet for the Crimson. VVhile the score is top-heavy from a figurative standpoint, Coach Jenkins' men were not as badly beaten as it would seem. Coe men placed well up i11 every race or field contest, but the absence of outstanding individual stars made itself felt. The outstanding performer of the meet was Reay of Carleton who won the l00 and 220-yard dashes and took both hurdle races. In the high sticks the Carleton hurdler was timed in 2152, being pushed all the way by Captain White of Coe, whose time was :l5.4. Sprague of Carleton won both the 880-yard and one mile runs. ' Coe men who managed to take first places were Frazier, Wolfe, and Hubbard. Ed Barrows, Austin, Golding, Morris, Ashford, Pugh, Dudycha, Eoegel, and Hew- lett were other point winners besides those already mentioned. A 5 ' 3' . ' A '3.--5224i f K fi- V. P1 ' - 'l5??Hftf'i ',Ff5gi9-, ff' il,-ak. , . A 1 -' I ' Qk ivkpz 'Tiil,s,, Ik 'f ,,,,.'.'i'n,',ff,:'5?jb?' , - . ,av '- L- ' - Ns' 7' : .f ' 1 .4! l'M 1 '4 ' ' '- -. i A 'fi ' bYi 55,g.X.'-.'?l.,f!. 5515 - 4, 1 W' 'A' Q . .115 vlfisxg, 'ftt I ,,v.-can .-1.21,-gui, ll A 'IH-gg-'L' K ' ' :FR wks -if W- ..a'f '.:a:.iw + :,si?i1'- :sw 4-ef'1'f!'b . - - -ff-2ff'e:':f' ff. tv.--M fr,-,f :wal-f.,:ig..s2,,'i-:H - fi ' llnl Hut5I ' ' t- ,. ' ' ' mil WOLFE GOES ovER J fl., A, h.1xc0nN D N x 5 , ' S- .. , .. A i 5 fc. 5 coll ,isnt l ' Z Et I ri' X i l DUDYCHA, Mile Hour, Relayr CUE-CORN ELL By piling up points in the first part of the meet, Coe won the annual dual from Cornell, 78 to 57. The Kohawks scored early and heavy, so that after five events had been run the Crimson were leading by thirty-five points. This margin was gradually reduced when the Purple were able to chalk up Hrst places in some of their favorite events. l Coe gained eight firsts to Cornell's seven but the ability of the Coe men to garner points in the second and third places accounted for the twenty-one point victory. Coe scored a slam in the low hurdles but Cornell evened this by doing the same thing in the two mile. Muilenberg of Cornell and Captain White of Coe were high point winners of the meet. Coe won the half mile relay only to have Cornell even matters when the Purple runners finished the mile relay in the time of 3 :Z9.4. A battle had been expected in the shot put, but instead Frazier took first, Golding second, and hiidkiff of Cornell third. FRAZIER TAKES ANOTHER FIRST til J A .ACQHNS ive 3,4107 L Page 149 eff - T P' vi s 1 1 u - - i 0 ' I N .f 9 3 jx o 0 0, , Q ' I 1 'U :f 'Lf if T P is ,y 211 1, k ii 4 , an 7 ' A x, HEwLE'rr, Mile AUSTIN, Dashrs MIDWEST MEET Nlile Run-Sprague QCarletonJ Hrst, Harrocks CHamlinej second, Schoonover QBe- loitj third, Dudycha fCoej fourth. Time 4:33.8. 100-yard Dash-Reay CCarletonj first, Thorn fMonmouthj second, Meyer fRipouj third, Murray QRiponj and Mfarocco fMonm0uthj tied for fourth. Time :10. 440-yard Dash-Shraub fKnoxj first, Muilenberg fCorne1ll second, Cassort fCarle- tonl third, Deenier QCornellD fourth. Time :49.9. 220-yard Dash-Reay fCarletonD first, Davis flVIonmouthj second, Taylor fKnoxj third, Meyer CRiponj fourth. Time :21.6. High Jump-lVIcIntosh Qhlonmouthj first, Poole fKnoxj second, Lindesniith CCarletonj third, Norton CCarletonj, lVIoulton fHamlinej, and Wa1'd Qlinoxl tied for fourth. Height 6 ft. M in. V 120-yard High Hurdles-Reay CCarletonj first, Wliite fcoej second, Nelson fCarle- tonj third, Staumm CRiponj fouith. Time :15.5. Pole Vault-McIntosh fMonn1outhj first, Wolfe CCoeD second, Nloak CKnoxj and Welch fllflonmouthl tied for fourth. Height 12 ft. M in. .MQ V- HUBBARD BREAKS JAVELIN RECORD i 1-711 il ' -i lx l -IJ Page 150 fb' lg 19.9.9 V A at t .A 1 ',- ,902 V, : 1 ,..' A ,L T L fb ' Q - 1 ., -. SYLVESTER Hurdles DALLAS, Mile 880-yard Run-Sheffield Carleton first Raymond Cornell second, Lewis CHHIII- line third Sprague Carleton fourth. Time 2:7. Discus Throw-Crawford fKnox first Diekoff fCornc-:llj second, Sheflield CCar1e- ton third Harmon fllflonmouth fourth. Distance, 125 ft. 10 in. 3 220-yard Low Hurdles-Reay QCarletonj first lkiarooco Chfonmouthj and Hyde f CLawrencej tied for second, Thom fMonmouthj fourth. Time 24:11. i Two Mile Run-Thompson QKnoxj first, Butler Cl-Iamlinej second, Brown CMon- il' mouthj third, Corlett fCornellj fourth. Time 10:02. ' Javelin Throw-Hubbard CCoej first, Kull flinoxj second, Nlann Clfnoxj third, Grove fCarletonj fourth. Distance 121 ft. 556. One hlile Relay-Cornell QRay1nond, Tenant, Deemer, lvluilenbergj first, Coe CMorris, D. Barrows, Dudycha, E. Barrowsj second, Hamline CMoulton, Lewis, Larson, Wentxxforthj third, Monmouth CVVil1iams, Congdon, Mead, Thomj fourth. Time 3:26.3. Broad Jump-Mann CKnoxj first, Davis fMonmouthQ second, Moak Clsfnoxj third, lifloulton fl-lamlinej fourth. Distance 22 ft. 4M in. Shot Put-Frazier fCoej first, Hipke CLawrencej second, Lindesmith fCarletonj third, Vandolak CBeloitj fourth. Distance 41 ft. 4M in. XY M ' M Q 'N i i ',.-X f , ,ff mfg, , xl 3 1 ii A C D , C J 7 , C D J , D , D ff:-E' L , ... E. BARROWS VVINNING THE 100 , -9 ACORN U i f X . Page151 ,, .7 O -I 5- .. F' C LJ M X' -1 9 LL 9 Vi M Ll' 0: 'X' 1151. GDC ' 1 1 11 J :N A 'A ,Xi , ,. V . 1' -K-4 rf, 1 1. 3 ' 1 l v ' ' ' -I 2 P l H I l A211 i . 1 . ' 1 1 1 L If Ii 1 I' 1 -X - hzi 'll' ' ,S F' ' ' ' '1 ' Momus, Quarter GOLDING, Shot I-IUNGATB, Shot 1 COE TRACK RECORDS Event I-folder Record 100-yard Dash . . . C. P. Wilson '12 . . . . . :9.6 ' 22O-yard Dash . . . C. P. Wilson '12 ....... :21.8 440-yard Dash . . . C. P. Wilson '12, H. Frentrcss '21 '49 880-yard Dash . . . G. Bryant '94 ...... . l 156 l Mile Run .... G. Bryant '94 ..... . . 4:26.-l 2 lWile Run .... Nickerson '28 ........ 9:52 220-yard Low Hurdles Stunlcard '12, West '14, Lighter '16 :25.4 ! 120-yard High Hurdles Lighter '16, A. Dallagher '26 . . . :15.4 ' Shot Put ..... Carlstrom '14 ..... . . -12 ft. High Jump , , A. Dallagher '26 . . . . . 6 ft. I 1201.2 Vault , , E. Wolfe '27 . . . 11 ft. nm 111. Discus . . . . Broad Jump . . . Javelin . .... . Half Dfiile Relay . . Rlile Relay . . 3.11.-rw 4, Gillespie '25 . Lighter '16 . . P. Hubbard '27 Bailey, Rife, lvlas sey, Lighter . Holt, Lamb Brown, Frentress ALC CJFIINT Page 152 ,. 'fx Y. Q - EIL 144 ff. 494 in 21 ff. 9M 111. 177 ft. 8 in. 1 231.8 3:26.6 I . if -5 ii 1 ' X X - ' ol 4 fn, or qx , V ., '45, 4-.ir .... i R n' 11 F. . 5 ., N- J CANFIELD, Two Mile a fwel Q-J x l C PUGH, Discus MIDVVEST TRACK RECORDS Event 100-yard Dash . . 220-yard Dash . . 440-yard Dash . . 880-yard Dash . . Mile Run ...... Two Mile Run .... 220-yard Low Hurdles . 120-yard High Hurdles . Shot Put ...... Pole Vault . . . Discus Throw ., Broad Jump . . Javelin Throw . . High Jump . . . Holder' Meyers, Ripon . . Meyers, Ripon . . Shraub, Knox . Cole, Cornell . Elleson, Ripon . Elleson, Ripon . Rcay, Carleton . . Reay, Carleton . . Garwich, Carleton . Hill, Knox . . . Gillespie, Coe . . . Christopherson, Ripon Heath, Knox . . . Nlclntosh, Nlonmouth Record . :09.9 . :2l.6 . . :4-9.9 . . l:58.2 . . 4425.9 . . 958.1 . :24.4 . 15:5 . . 42 ft. 524 in. . . 12 ft. IM in. ..mmnMm ..ma1m ..1manm ..6aMm T T T q. J ' A V, -CORN U 1 H v T y a . . Q ojfb j'1' ski.. .4 15128 153 xx pf T ,, Ai' 19,Q.9 Citi' I FRESH MAN TRACK Stamling: Vesely, Murray, Platt, Allen, Harper, Hovey, Gref,zo1'y, I-Iuwe, Wiegiirid. I Kneeling: Lannholm, Duckworth, Filber, Kornitzky, Bond, Ncliim, Hise, Eells, Cook Sitting: Morehead, Rosenberg, Rubek, Gray, Albright, Knapp, Frisbee, Artist. NUIVIERAL WINNERS I JUSTIN ALBRIG1-IT LLOYD HAIl1'ER KENNETH ALLEN VVENDELL I'IISE I JAMES BOND RUssEL KINAPP DAVE COOK KENNETH MOREHEAD ROBERT DUCKWORTH PHILIP MCKIM NORVAL EELLS EDVVARD MURRAY ARTHUR FILBER EARL PLATT, Captain FRANK FRISBEE LELAND ROSENBERG JAMES GRAY LANCE RUBECK LLOYD GREGORY A ILIAROLD VV1Ec:AND LEON V ESELY The freshman track squad was composed of men who were consistent point gainers . in their respective departments. Several of the men will undoubtedly be seen perform- ing on the varsity during the 1928 season. The decisive manner in which the fresh- men toolc the two contests in which they competed is conclusive proof that the team I1 was composed of excellent material. Page 154 In the home meet the freshmen amassed a total of 66 points, which made them winners by a large margin, their nearest competitors being the sophomores who gar- nered a score of 37M. In the telegraphic meet between the Carleton and Coe year- ling teams, Coe was victor, 82 to 49. A ACORN X ' it ..-....J Baseball , is ,Q JRI XXQM .1 9 Li 9 P ,- f- A , I G I Y' --1 , CJ l L THE SCORES I J' ' Coe . . 5 Luther ,7 l ,N , Coe . . 7 Knox . . f' , Coe . . 2 I, S. T. C. . , , Q! Coe . . 2 Carleton . l X 'f- Coe . . 1 Luther l Q' ', Coe . . 2 Carleton . . 9' Co 4 lli th C . . ' OIIITIOU . H b Coe . . 9 Knox . . C ' q Coe . . 4 I. S. T. C. . I 'K- ij Coe . . O Ames . . Coe . . . 4 Ames . . . 1, CAPTAIN I'IOWARD ' MAKEEVER WlGame called in the sixth-rain. Freese, XVilson. Hayman, Huffman. Moeller, Pnttorsnn, Tnllis, Hill, Falconer, lrVCl'Illl'l!0llt, Mohlcnlxoff, W Petersem. Hughes, Mander, XVhitc, Coach Hayden, Makeover, :Bl'0fl'lilHl'l'l, Githeus. f l l hmm 1'-kt, , . new 'll AL IC CD FIDJ ' ' ki-l 'N 'l -f-j fb fx -Ls - 1 Page 156 l rv, X A X .h Y, , Y 1 rl H . . I .ei , I ri wifi Ewtifi Q ' 7 l a f a y . 4 v Z' f if L nf , W 1 .. . 4 A T I' tvs M ' ' . ,f 'l 1 x 5,2 5 .3 '- - .rv 1 Hox'MAN, Cajzlain-fled TULLIS, Pitch:-r THE SEASON I Coach Thomas Hayden began the formation of the 1927 baseball team with a nucleus of seven ,letter men and a wealth of material from the sophomore class. Pre- season workouts and chalk talks were held in the gymnasium before the Weather had cleared sufiiciently for outdoor practice. Early in the season the Kohawks engaged the University of Iowa nine in a practice game. Both teams showed a lack of form with Coe getting a little the worst of it. After this defeat the Haydenites settled down to the serious business of developing a smooth running machine. The Kohawks opened the season on the home lot when they engaged the Luther College nine. Tullis was on the mound and with the whole team playing a heady, consistent game, Luther was defeated 5 to 2. While the game was close, all Coe's diamond artists showed marked superiority throughout the contest. O . Page 157 a ' I- ,tar , - -Ei I .V D, Ii X , bi I f fr! . I fl H ' 1 p fy' 4- ,f , WC -Y .. -X :ig . .. r if- , ,gg-L - U gwl. U U. 'l '.... PIUGHES, Short Pmizusow, Caithn- The following Week the Hayden men invaded Illinois to engage the MODll10Ufh and Knox nines. The game at Monmouth was stopped by rain. The Kohawks con- tinued their trip to Galesburg Where they opened the lVIidwest competition with Knox. Moeller did good work on the mound and this, coupled with excellent support, served to place the Coe nine in a substantial lead during the first inning. This lead was maintained for the rest of the game. A threatened rally in the eighth inning was nipped short by the injection of Tullis. The final score was 7 to 3. The Hayden men next left on a trip to engage Iowa State Teachers College, Carle- ton, and Luther. In each of these three encounters Coe seemed doomed to disappoint- ment. Wilson pitched the game against the State Teachers aggregation and held them , I to a 2 to 2 tie until the eighth frame when they put over three runs to win 5 to 2. I Q L I , I X I W ' -2 Aconm G- , fl 1 1-D-sf f ,fl Q Q- V Y . Page 158 C . 3 Y r iw '.fi9Q.9 V i. een w .J g QL J I ' 'Z L I F i ' 311 F l7 l g I rf if. '- . Sf , Q ' if s ,te , ' ,IBQY ' 'Af--ft-I -f , f ,... ,za l'lUFFMAN, Ouifield FALCONER, First Carleton's nine proved to be too strong on their own home lot and, While the Kohawks performed in a more creditable manner than the score indicates, timely hit- ting and steady playing gave the N orsemen a 5 to 2 decision. On the return trip the Coe team stopped at Decorah in a vengeful mood and with intentions of giving Luther a drubbing. However the game was called because of the rain which set in shortly after the game was well, under way. The score was tied at the time, 1 to 1. When the Kohawks engaged the Carleton nine on the home lot there ensued one of the best games of the season. Coe, anxious to revenge the defeat handed them at Northfield a Week previous, presented a strong team. Tullis was on the mound and, with airtight support held Carleton to a single run. Brookhart brought home the tieing score and was followed shortly by Huffman with the winning marker. v l i fl 41 15. ,fy Page 159 e '12 ti N . 'X ' 5' ll , ,n -,rv X . p, , gf .5 ' w, W in-J. .-. 1 i ffl , ' , . J Q. 2 f . - , 4 .N fi I I 1 'QQ ,QiHtif'?Z',ff'l'.-NL , 'ml ,A . .I-I ,gh fi I g , J 1 . dbg v is a - .i51.vHj 'J . nit, ' XVERMMONT, Third Wu.soN, Pilrlmr Tullis struck out five men during this second Carleton contest. He walked only two and gave only two hits. The team as a whole showed itself to be of the highest calibre. lldonmouth presented the best aggregation that Coe was destined to meet during the entire season and when it was all over they departed on the long end of a 10 to 4 score. The game was played at a time when an extremely strong wind was making fielding uncertain and numerous errors resulted on both sides. Tullis pitched his usual good game but Coe errors were costly. When Knox invaded the Coe diamond the Haydenites settled into their old stride and took the game 9 to 6. Wilson pitched one of his best games which, combined with consistent fielding and timely hitting, decided the game. Knox jumped into the lead with two scores. Coe came back in the next inning, counted four runs, and proceeded to keep the lead for the l'CSt of the game. Huffman featured with two home runs. 5 .6 121. Page 160 at Il. il k? f all lf ' l . 1 2. ',ll.s i he - 'P - 1 . i-I V f ' J '-' fa '. .... 2 ' Eg' ' -,' J3f:,3 i , ,sf ,E Mosman, Pitcher BROOKHART, Oldfield Coe next defeated Iowa State Teachers College. The game was played on the local diamond with Tullis on the mound for Coe. He pitched his usual tight game and was afforded consistent support by the other members of the team. This game the early season defeat which the score was 4 to 1 although it was indicates. a double header during the closing and Coe's inability to 4 to 0. During the after the first inning. also hit at the more was especially gratifying to Coe fans because of Kohawks had taken at Cedar Falls. The Final evident that the game was not so easy as the score The Ames nine invaded Cedar Rapids to play days of the academic year. In the first game erratic pitching hit at opportune times proved costly and they lost the game second game Moeller came into his own and allowed no hits The team not only supported him with snappy fielding but opportune times. Final score: Coe 4, Ames 2. i fN i i F P i I i I F I I I 'i ,re e g if so ft' ' v ' w' V .e J 4 Page 16 I .I l f X l Q , l 7 lx ,gl 1 , V1 , X I I . Q, . 1. gg i VVHITE, Ouifcld Coe completed a successful season with six wins, four losses, and one tie. lVIon- mouth, with only one game scheduled with Coe, was the only team encountered that did not bow to the Kohawks at some time during the season. Although the team may have been a little erratic at times it showed itself to be of excellent material and well coached. In no game did the team fail to give stiff opposition, always fighting till the final out of the game. Coe lost five letter men by graduation. These were Captain lVIalceever, Tullis, I Hughes, Huffman, and Falconer. However, the sophomore members of the team showed to good advantage during the year and also gained some much needed experi- ence. Moeller, in holding Iowa State hitless for all but one inning during the final game of the season, gave promise of developing into one of the best pitchers ever f coached by Hayden. With the aid of the oncoming freshmen it is hoped that next I year will again see the Kohawlcs represented by a strong team. I H BIIDXVEST CONFERENCE STANDINGS l Worm Lost Pct. I Nlonmouth . . 3 0 ' l.000 - K Carleton . . 2 1 .667 Coe . . . 3 2 .600 Knox . . . 0 5 .000 -1 g A .Ac ORN l IL Q 427 Page 162 Lui' -ww? f We S' Y. Y Y ' r - k ff' '-s l l FRESHMAN BASEBALL Each year Hayden works patiently with those freshmen who report for baseball so that, When they become eligible for varsity, they will know the fundamentals of his style of game. Last year Tommy had as his assistant, Weiidall Schrader. The squad developed rapidly and, befo1'e the season was over, afforded stiff opposition to the varsity. The following men were awarded numerals: Captain Clair Tibbetts, John Anderson, Ward Burroughs, Robert Campbell, llderle Campbell, Casey Loss, Robert lHacDanel, Alvin lliills, Stuart Paterson. INTRAMURAL SPORTS In order to instill a new interest in intramural sports, the athletic department has offered a cup to the Winner of each of the four sports included in the intra- mural program. The department has also arranged for a travelling cup to be awarded to the fraternity which is declared the most consistent winner in all of the contests. The competition in basketball, indoor baseball, and volley ball has already been completed and in each instance Beta Phi Omega has been the winner. As only the outdoor baseball remains to be played, that fraternity is practically sure of the cup. Last spring, before the new system was devised, Delta Phi Epsilon and Beta Phi Gmega battled their way to the finals of the baseball tournament. In the deciding game Delta Phi was Winner, 6 to O, thus taking the inter-fraternity championship. Delta Phi was also the winner of the 1927 golf tournament, defeating Phi Alpha Pi in the final game. Russell Wolfe and Charles Ely represented the Delta Phis, while the Phi Alph team was composed of George Hedges and Herbert Hampton. A Accalaxm L Q Y l l lf il 91 la ll r l V l Page163 4 l i V 5 'il h V. A 'P' , L. . f M PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN Tnoivms I-IAYDEN Thomas Hayden is in charge of the Department of Physical Education, having assumed that position two years ago after completing a coaching course at the Uni- versity of Illinois. It is his belief that to make a success of such work it should be handled so that it will be of interest to everyone taking the courses. He therefore provides an interesting variety of games and exercises, changing them from time to time and permitting his classes to make their own choice of work whenever feasible. All men are required to undergo a medical examination before registering to deter- mine whether they have any physical defects. If it is found that they have sub- i normalities of a minor nature they are placed in special classes where corrective exercises are given. l Bien who participate in varsity sports are excused from classes as long as their 1 I particular sport is in progress. The Department offers advanced work to those students who are desirous of teaching in the Held of physical education. 1 Y --Y Y , L H MEN'S GYM CLASS ' I '-e I x ,. s A C QRN fs Q -J Y Page 164 A CA 1 , I' Y 'Ll X' Q 4 92 9 F' C ss' if J? Citi W. A. A. COUNCIL 5. ' -Y 1 ' ae N ' - t at ,ff -, 4 A A sf l - iif . 1 , 1 J 4 . X -T Y L gf' ,,- ..,. ...T ,V r, V Top Row: M. IJEHIIIEF, Snoulfer, Felter, Young, Bettis. Second Row: Patterson, Duer, Johnson, Boltz. OFFICERS RUTH FELTER ....... . President MILIJRED PATTERSON . . Vice-Presiflcnt BARBARA DUER . . Secretary , MILDRED Barns . . Treasurer tl MEMBERS MARGARET DEAMER . Tennis Lols JOHNSON . . Rifle l BLANCI-ns SNOUFFER . Pageantry VOLEDA BoL'rz . . Basketball GLADYS YOUNG . . Hockey DAGMAR Hixxsex . . Sfwimming The VVomen's Athletic Council consists of the two directors of physical education, Miss Ryan and Miss Tolf, and of ten members of whom four are officers and six are spoit managers who represent each department of athletics. The purpose of this council, aside from acting as governing body of the Wonien's Athletic Association, is to promote interest and participation in all VVOI11CI'1,S sports. The Council arranges all the inter-class games, awards all honors, and has charge of all social functions of the VV. A. A. A class C is awarded to every girl who has been on a class team and a varsity C to any member showing exceptional ability and interest in the department. i A A Q. J C R st zz. E it . Page 167 ' v 1 4 f GIRLS RIFLE TEAM . . WLM.. ,,,. -. . I ,. nl ffl. ' I A tl' L Standing: Vail, Carlson, Kampmeicr, Buchmunn, Whitmore, T0lll'1.ICl3, lvluollur, Smnll. Kneeling: Robbie, MeFnrlund, Vondraeek, Northey, Ul1l,,Dege, Johnson, Reynolds, Bevins. I Mazzagcr' Assistant l Coach ESTHER BACIIMANN BECRY Bevms LoRAxNs CARLSON MARINE Cooic I CHARLOTTE Dice DOROTHY EHLERS OFFICERS . . . . Lois JOHNSON Managnr . . ESTHER BACHMANN . . SEROEAN1' J. E. Sem' PERSONNEL MARY GORDON Lois JOHNSON LAURA KilMPMEIER MARY MCFARLAND LORRAINE MUELLER MARY NORTI-IEY MADELENE REYNOLDS lVlARGUERI'l'E Romana MARY' SMALL Low Um, MARY VAII.. VLASTA VONDRACER Nl.-XRGARET VV!-IITACRE The rifle team this year had three scheduled matches. These were with Nebraska U., Michigaxl State, and Knox College. Coe was winner in the first two meets and was awarded a forfeit Over Knox. Three medals are offered by the WOlHCIl,S B and P Club of Cedar Rapids. Oi I these lVIadelene Reynolds was winner of the gold medal, Esther Bachmann of the silver, and lVIary Northey of the bronze. At the close of the season letters were ' awarded the following girls: lVIary lVIcFarland, Lorraine llflneller, Charlotte Dege, N lVIary Gordon, llflaxine Cook, Becky Bevins, lVIary Vail, lllary Small, Lulu Uhl, ' and Loraine Carlson. 1 ,J C ORN 9 A ' A . Y ...Cl ' 5, Q' 5, fi' ,U vp Page 168 . Y . ,, Vo my WOMEN'S SWIMMING H g g l li? ,,.,- ' , I Smith, Northey, Taylor, Sadler, M. Loynachan, E. Loynnchan, Kanipineier, Tourgee, Mrs. Knolk, Evelyn Hunt, Austin QLife Gnnrdj. l Swimming proved to be an unusually popular sport this year, more than a hundred coeds being enrolled in the various classes. bliss Tolf and lyliss Ryan, assisted by lVI1's. Paul Knollc, were in charge of the sport. There were classes for beginners, an advanced class, and the Red Crcss Life Saving class. Wliexi the season was nearing its close examinations for Red Cross member- ship were given by M1's. Knolk. Those who passed the tests were: Eunice Loy- nachan, llflaiy Northey, Laura Kampmeier, Della Taylor, Kathryn Hatch, and Eliza- beth Wills. An interesting meet in which all the classes participated was held to finish the season. f-N Fw . - N ,I , ,X I 1' Z3 QALORNI f tkggg, g, 133 ' ,f - A- lx- Y ,mul l-i 1 J V CNN ' Ci Page 169 ,, 4- s. Y' 1 , V l V l I l L Page 170 til f --1-lug. HOCKEY CI-IAMPIQNS ALLEN MENARY MACDONALD Borrz IXTAIVIPMEIER HANSEN SILKA SOPHOMORE TEAM LOYNACIVIAN Wnzs LUNDGREN lVI1LL1z11 SCHNEIDER Mounts WEISS F l DEERING Hockey is the popular sport among all Coe women during the fall. The weather was favorable for hockey and the interest and ability shown was superior to other years. Competition for places on the class teams was very keen and several class games had to be played before the final team members could be selected. The first game was played between the freshmen and the sophomores. After a hard game the sophs were found winners by a score of 1 to 0. The junior-senior team proved strong competition for the sophomores but were beaten by a more decisive score than the freshmen, the final results being 2 to 0. As a result of these games the sophomores were declared champions. Nlembers of the Coe Women's Athletic Association were guests of the Cornell W. A. A. this year at a play day given late in the fall. The seniors and juniors were represented by a hockey team. The other classes took part in swimming and tennis meets. All the contests were so arranged that none of the opposing teams were com- posed entirely of women from one college. V H 1 1 E i -7 xconm QQ? atv qi 'v ' N Vfasc,,..-f--Q'-U -.S FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM T' .- 1, .A A 1 NORTHEY STURTZ MCGOWAN HICKOK WILLS AUSTIN PERSONNEL MUEI,LER V ONDRACEK .ANDERSON SADLER LANGI. EY XVEBSTER MALONE PROCTOR BARTH PARROTT SCOTT BURNS JUNIOR-SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Y'OUNG JAMEYSON SPROLE H UGHES PERSONNEL SHEPARD Yosr ' BCIAHANNAH IQILL SHARP 1 'K Jfxcoruxr . N V N. - CARB ERRY GIFFORD DUNCAN BRYAN .-, L7 A 4 Page 171 QL 4 , ,' ' --wyw-g v-M4 A , X. f , M 1 w f 0 wx 5 M, X' X X X 1 'inf vw X , -Q I Q XX ,, 1 X w X 1. x1 V. 1-ll f .. -W J Q! Liv-11, V TH E PRIESI D EN'1 'S HOME Pnyr 172 .QIQFWW .?,,f.,J' 'EQVX v ., . ,QA ,..,,',,.....J AFM 'I-'Y W - Q . . ' 7 4- Til 3 ,..,paq M' IZ, wi gf fl! Yo ? 7 1- 4, Z 1 Z Lima F f I 4 a fu I 5 5 XA 2 5 5 ., , X , xx Q . . -u A -:SX , X 2 f? Ak rf: , - 1, X. - Z 'fnvv Q- f N ,HK V yxlws . i 4, Beauties New N X Ji? I 'w + Um 1 mins Qdiuz Krebs Q9 yu L ,1 ' bn ' I ' N, , 'c,3. 9 Q wr 3 vw 1, at j Q ,il F xp. Jw' Ah- I 1 1 1 . M MH 4, ll rr. - .. - 5' f ' '61li-.'....-'m, .u,..f A gHHi,-5,-5 Qzrtlqrgn gllfilxrnherznlx ggwji 1-1 4- 342 yD?'xwm1's1 n Kim ,,, , , 'f' x lm- U.. 1 ,Y 1 M I , ffl ' M 655, .c...-: '. ...-T'... , 1 MU' 'uf1 n1, Z W4-Wit'-'i-4'g -- . , miss Glzrrnline ggrnitun Q QW - k uf :Q 'V1f ml my .1 E W.. nf I. QQLL 'yy W Yrv- ' W3 V. I IL., ii -H. ,Htl 1? H' W , - W' tl . Ib' Wan f 1 Ii '- 1' w , A ' . 1 1 UH , M- I f ' A' . V ,. w , v ' ' 'l ' W . v J z Ti !l :.!lw!t'm4l E' ima ' NM '..,, Al .,,. A X , .-::.-1 1: N,-N 6- him' 8 vM6l'i .L .... 'izl, .iff- XX CHHBE'-za 2521113 Qgrurinr Q QMS ' . Xgq Q .ik 1 fu 4 ,pl UY'4QQL 7 I 3 J 1 3 ff! Al HA' 1' 'a'fm fy H, W In -rr H'HU,4 G,lc .1 IF 'P . f Wm' 'I MmlE.. .....- iIq I' . I 51. -,. Jr 9 miss Qlviziig llllillz my ,S - ,- I 'NJN' ,, 114 . .- Ur' . v,,, -V ,H Wm rx H , L up Xiu if G4 .K ' WUI! H, lHli..... ' -T-1 i If 'film 'U miss Qflelerr giari 'fu an QT! EE .Q , sl M MIP i Nf6IfE-gi 1 ' I 6' iq ' fill...-,, i... 1 ' C O -Alfa. .raw A 4 Selected by lvlr. Jolwm Gilbert of Culver City California I Y Sig? H tr triw fl ?j5,,4'-x QT? Campus Lnf nszmavackss-:..:s-..m 'ff in 'f-- 1 - f - ff 4 ' W ' S? 1 'f ' u gy ' L? ,I .5-W.. .tar f my s-Pg? faq!-',:, , ,. B . Y l I gf. . mv- IZ - - C-fa, Q :,fsst ,f ,N , sa - r H sa. ,L-., 5,.gf: nv H ' E'-'-:. :fr E gffj: -si Eg 1- , X-gage' 1 1 s. pw YE- fi, . is 1 ' xf. 4 --fri , ,.. V. .1 ,. . 4 L ,xi Q- ., ,r,,.A , , 1.15542 ' F ax.- . -1 I 4 V 1 Lv I-5' 2 'V ,A ' A :J .If R bg. 1: W? R fs ,,-Dx n xi-:fra izof NUFF JWZE Good: zu -I-1 K '6 vffggxig , If if-5 .rf E. we ,..f 'fm If-fx dl' n.,.d I f,--X ff? if ' Genre 7Z1arffu:z A OLON IAL A LL ' 1 , ., LEICObS07L, :ur 41:4 ax .1-H: rx ,,.1.,.,.n.f, ww wh- 4 ,J,,,2 . 5 ' F2 U., 1-ba. ii , : ,, , 1-filvw 1'-E5WjQ'fQgi.92mV - 3, 5 'J ' I --Y - ' H M 1 9 --v -.LM -v .,TjiL, -, fa - V..5'--ww Nz .Q...A , 44g ,X M g 02215 ffd1 Sifoff 1 M gum 'vff'xS lv-rv-ef ,--N. -1-H as fe' Q .'-1, . 'if' 93 Hua , 4 f . ff I5 'fu C A L I ff 1- , .. eq. Seo ' 1 iq? r X741 17. kzkxv THANKS! To AIR. RUSSELL STONE for nmlcing the prclimin:'n'y selections for our Beauty Section. To Mk. J. Curr CAR1.soN for the time and labor he so generously gave in assisting our nrt clcparrment. To MR. RONALD NIUENCH, who, though not ri mem- ber of the eclitorizll stuff, is responsible for many of the write-ups which appeal' in this volume. To IMR. RALPH G1z.,xN'1' who, though zi senior, accepted a position on our stuff and filled it exceptionally well. SKU .f f'3 '1-x Qfvfgd Well Known Senior Men .J PAUL McWn.L1AMs Who is president of the Senior Class and also of Phi Alpha Pi. Paul is a member of Sachem and last year was Business Manager of the ACORN, so he knows what it is all about. FRANK Hmnxy 'Who spent this year in direct- ing the destinies of the Y. M. C. A. and acquitted himself in a creditable manner. Franl-:'s years at Coe have not been all play as is evidenced by his election to Phi Kappa Phi. VVILLIAM 1-IOYMAN Bill is captain of the 1928 baseball team and has served three years as guard in basket- ball. Bill is one of these fel- lows who watches his own affairs and thus finds it easy to get along with the rest of us. .ff , VVILBUR Seaman Red has seen quite a bit of the world since he first enrolled at Coe. Probably this is one of the reasons why he has filled so capably his position as presi- dent of the Inter-Fraternity Council. ROGER BAXTER Baxter was varsity football manager last fall and handled the job in a fine manner accord- ing to Coach Eby and the mem- bers of the squad. Roger likes his military so well that some of the boys have accused him of wanting to spend two summers at Fort Snelling. V+' I 1 t HERBERT DAHLSTROM Herbert spends his spare time in handing oul. books at the library. This intimate contact which he has had with many forms of literature is very likely the cause of his election to Phi Kappa Phi. One thing about Herb is that he never crabs about noise in the library the way his assistants do. THEODORE FORD Ted has been a busy man about the campus this year, hav- ing been president of the Stu- dent Council and varsity bas- ketball manager. Before he attained the dignity of a senior he was one of our peppiest yell leaders. as l Lg N 'ii' I I DWIGHT MOUND VVho has managed the affairs of the Cosmos so well this year that we have sometimes been compelled to look twice to find where they put the news. Doc believes in keeping the news- paper in the family, however, even though it costs him his jewelry. -NS- -.Ln Ili Rfwmoxn Smmi Ray was captain of the 1927 football team and certainly filled his job well. When he isn't busy on the football field or cinder path his time is taken up by Patsy. I-IAROLD Reeves Who spends much of his time in singing in vespers and the glee club. Anyone who has heard him will agree that this time has not been wasted. Harold is a fine student but never permits his studies to pre- vent him from being a good fellow. T-.1 '1 f 5 .- Pump ilunimno Phil was named on the Drs Moines R1'gi.vtz'r'.v all-state bas- ketball team this spring which speaks volumes for his ability nn the hardwood court. Aside from being an athlete of no little fame Phil is an all-round good fellow. i '- . Y 1 ' 'l - ii' we W 3 -it lar m- 5' :wi i119 ,I i , f 4 ' V , ,Q 4 QQ H- I , pffii .' L51 -1 ' V al' me ,I , ' i . -LY? -.Q-,ga 'SU ' , l A ug v -4 M.. ' nn 5 ,. 3 b 1 - ,mx 1 Lriril ' .ff wtf, . 'N I ...ft-, .' ,'4l155-gi if -fi 15 ! pin .r ya - r g I YE gf 53 t -+ - r -... w- - an ' :rj :W ., .G l ugq. 1 , 4 . A A kk --5 i ,..z,'! Q 'Fill 'g.:l'+v. . ,ff A - x .. A . H., . L,g.'4:-4 ' 1 -t' gy. . - 51 . A- -is -31: if :.Wf:Lw-- - , . .af 'L':fP.: :v+'ifc- s- I ' EWU! RONALD Cluzes Ron is a member of Sachem and spends his spare time in dispensing publicity for the col- lege. Aside from this he was Editor-in-Chief of the 1928 ACORN. 'Nuff said! omaAmnm41-noun 5 4 X C 5 . X x'b 7 ', I 1 JL N1 V-X , N iixx X 4 I- vx C ?Xo D 9 . , ' -Q f- X '5 fx4 X ff! xx NN '-'JZEFQQ Honorary V LJ E, D551 Q! I 9 il 9 lgfaifzi-QQ PHI KAPPA PI-II H 1' jf: 1 ,:,,l5'- ,' -. '41 N, :Top Row: Miller, Scotlon, Ri:-kv, Kumi. Secozul Row: 1HIlllHll'0'lll, Jucobsull. MEMBERS IN FACULTY WILLIAM BENSON GEORGE W. BRYANT LEROY COFEIN LOUISE CRAWFORD MORAY EBY ERIK M. ERIKSSON WILLIAM M. EVANS, Emrrifus F. L. FITZPATRICK HARRY M. GAGE LYNN E. GARWOOO ANNA TIEYBERGER CHARLES T. TIICKUK HARRY KRELIERS PETER VV. JACOBSON VV.-ALTER S. NEWELL STUDENT MEMBERS FLORENCE NIcIIoI.sON JOHN B. NORTIlCO'l l' VINCENT OGEURN ETIIEL R. OUTLANO BEN PETERSON C. VVILIfREu PERKINS BETTY PRITCII E'I I' PAUL RAY ALEX C. ROHIIIE ETIIEL RYAN STEPIIEN VV. STOOKEY H. W. XIVARD LEROY D. NVELD MINNA VVIROEE J. F. XVOTIIERS I N HERBERT DAHLSTROM RUTII ICIRKPATRICK MARGARET DEAMER MARGUERITE IQUTCHERA N FRANK HLADRY ELIZABETII MICIIIXEL KATHERINE JACOESON ANN MILLER WILLIAM KENT CAROLINE SCOTTON EARL RIERE T , I MD V L AJCU N X .11 f l T :N , A5 ,rib . RQ' A I Page 198 F x Aff-Q --. J Y DD? , T- -1929 6 If is X ZETA PHI ETA Ta- ' :T W W - 'f ' . E A s 1-555 Ffi sa Tv Iop low: SHOIIHECI' Fdter Tohnson Eulcrsou Second Rau: Silku Hazlet bperry Patrick. L-xURA PEARLE STEWART BowxT.x M. SCHMIDT GRACE DEVAULT FERNE DULCAN RUTH TELTER FRALCES HXLPIN RUTH HIAYLET MARJORIE EMERSON STUDENT MEMBERS Lois jomssow HELEN LUDWIG GLADYS PATRICK VEINA Sn.KA BLANCI-IE SNOUEFER RUTH SPERRY 5, T T T U NI .V n T IL 'Q T N T 'T T X X T T f 53 MEMBERS IN FACULTY , 1 Theta Chapter of Zeta Phi Eta, which is the second oldest professional honorary dramatic sorority for women in the United States, was established at Coe in 1924. X There are now nine chapters in this sorority which was founded at Northwestern P T University in 1893. P F WS T T Q'- ' i Y f 'l IL NT, Y-ni , A NJ Page199 'Q '19,Q9,- Vfxf L7 K L I CRESCENT ' 7' ' - ' ' .- - - -:W Y- -f - -R -2- -ff-fp-A-,-A 'Uv . . ' .1, RF.,-,1 - . r, 1.: w - , ---A-tn -' 1 Grcclihlutt. Kirkpatrick, Scotton, -Tneohson MEMBERS MARGARET DEAMER K4X'l'1IERlNE JACOBSON ETHELYN GREENBLATT RUTH KIRKPATRICK CAROLINE Sco1'roN I Crescent, senior VV0ITlCl17S honor society, was founded at Coe in 1925. Its purpose is to advance standards of scholarship, leadership, character and campus activities. Each spring members are chosen from the junior class by the retiring seniors and the faculty. 4, N K- 1 Page 200 K 'v F 'Q Af' Q A ii i i SACHEM . , ,- I , : . - -J - -V - ,V , , , 1. . . ,4 U ..' ...AM , ,, . Y . my :' f ' .ms ,,, W- , - ff . .. .. K .. , . M , V 1 i H . . ,r A -my I Grecs, Nelson, Hayman, McYViIli:1ms, Baxier MEMBERS Room: BAXTER WILLIAM HOYMAN RONALD Ciuzns FRALCIS NELSON THEODORE FORD PAUL MCWILLIAMS Membe1's of Sachem, senior men s honor society founded at Coe in 1924, are chosen - i each spring by the members 'md faculty. Nlembership is based on leadership, scholar- E I W Y 4 v 7 i W w ' . i V sh1p and partxcxpatlon 1n student activities. ' L W I w N 1 I 5 QT W Page 201 ,N , T 'ff ' L l ,TV QIFQTII , Lx i T I I ETA SIGMA PHI WX 'V EN I i , li I , .. sv Tiff i l I ., I , i i lf .. ,IA V 1: , I IX: 71- V' Y Y I RI ,I-4 I ' I 1 I F I? - ., f ' 'F' I I Q , 'I 'L' 'W' Q. Y -, T i I I TI: l I 5:3 L , .. I 52' if .sf 'I ' U- s I l - I , -I. 4 L. - I ' f 'VI ' Top Row: M. Kent, Wall, Dahlstrom, Clark, Dodd, Everest, BI-yun. Second, Row: Voogd, Kirkpatrick, Jacobson, Swnb, Hnzlct, Davidson. Tliircl Row: Miller, Silkn, Riddle, Deumcr, COCll1'lll1, NV. Kent, Smith. , I MEMBERS IN FACULTY I ' GEORGE W. BRYANT WII.LIIIM BENSON STUDENT MEMBERS I RUTH BRYAN MARY KEN'I' LILLIAN COCHRAN YVILLIAM KENT PIERBERT DAHLSTROM RUTH KlRKl':X1'RICK N VIRGINIA DAVIDSON ANN MILLER PIIULINE DEAMER FRED PETRICK FERN Doon MARJORIE PADESKX ELLA EVEREST I-IELEN RIDIILE ' RUTH HZAZLET VERNA SILKA I I RUBY HICKMAN LUCIA JANET SMITII KATIIERINE JACOBSON MARIE SWAII CAROLINE KAINILER BEULIIII Voocn Svm WALL Eta Sigma Phi was established at the University of Chicago in 1914. Its purpose is to create a greater appreciation of classical ClllflI1'C. The local chapter was organized in 1927 and is one of the twenty-seven chapters of the f1'ateI'nity. Y' -i-.'1 IK - I, I R Sl A W ff R I C3 GPIPQJ , '. I Z 4:1 RJ ' E , -1 KR XT F K ,J Page 202 ,X . - AA .F ,, H- , , ' 1 :QE PHI SIGMA IOTA 'MI gi X. - 'N S .jf T21 ' I L I 1. ' l I , , . - I ' I . I. pig A 4,1 fg' ,jf-3-N '- If-II .E -fa-4--3,-ff.. - ., ' . 1 if B .-fe . .AA-Tlqwxmlwl - '...,-I Top Row: G1'ceIIhl:1tt, Roberts, Ricks, Kofricling. Second Row: Hrubcsh, Michael. MEMBERS IN FACULTY ANNA HEYBERGER MARVIN CONE VALERIE GRANNIS MAX BASEMAN I-IONORARY MEMBERS MRS. GEORGE B. DOUGLAS MRS. IsAAc B. SMITH MRS. ROBERT SINCLAIR GERTRUDE JAMES MRS. ARTHUR POE CHAMENADE BLACKFORD ALUMNAE MEMBERS CECELIA LENEN FLORENCE VVILLIAMS FLOSSIE LANDON LOIS DOoLITrLE SARAH MARQUIS STUDENT MEMBERS ROCKWELL BINGHAM FLORENCE NEWELI, RUTH CHAPMAN CLIFEORDE ROIIDE ETHELYN GREENBLATT EARL RIEKE LYDIA HRUBESH GERALIJINE ROBERTS W RUTH RORTELING CAROLINE SCOTTON ELIZABETH MICHAEL l'lELEN SHAW EDITH MICHENER MAE SHARPE Phi Sigma Iota is an ll0I101'Zl1'y romance language society founded for the purpose of creating interest in the modern language field. Zeta chapter was installed at Coe in 1926. I --l----A I., I. Tyr -5 . - winged'-JWI. N 222 1 'Q 3a.ufC9CF,E :-. RQLLIIW. V 'i3 '.--.f'T -I-.ff-l 1,4 XL ,M ,N in I Q-Iii-1 A M' W I, .. I X, Page 203 .V DY E ? Q A 1, If PI ALPHA THETA l 4 i 1,1 A ' 14 -Lf'-,Q .fflgfff-- 'fiL'.1 M , K l , W , 45.15 -fw A-:fri Groenblatt, Robf:l'ts, Mchnughlin, Bettis, Chumbers MEMBER IN FACULTY ETHEL R. OUTLAND STUDENT MEMBERS Mlnmuzo Barns MAu1oN MCLAUGl'iI.IN MARION CHAMBERS Vemm JANE MXLLEIK ETHELYN GREENBLATT GERALDINE Ronmrrs Nlembers of this honorary journalistic sorority are required to have completed at least three semesters of work on the Cosmos and have taken one course in the journal- ism department. The sorority was founded at Coe in 1919. The group publishes one issue of the Cosmos each year and also awards a five dollar prize to the reporter I who excels in the tryouts of that publication. I A E 47 f po... Ly y EJ All Aectiorxwr J by 1 -J Page 204 , A xv, .T. ,.+. be D ir Q R PI DELTA EPSILON 'A rx. VV. ' V' ,, .si I4 , Swern, Crees, Moninger, Mound, Bird, Patterson MEMBERS IN FACULTY GEORGE W. BYRANT ERIK M. ERIKSSON STUDENT MEMBERS CARLTON BIRD JOHN MONINGER RONALD CREES DWIGHT MDUND ADELBERT PIEINMILLER DONALD PATTERSON EDWARD SWRM Pi Delta Epsilon is an honorary fraternity, organized for the purpose of fostering, elevating, and developing the profession of journalism. Coe chapter of Pi De-Ita Epsilon was founded on May 17, 1923. Pi Delta Epsilon sponsors the Homecoming supplement of the Cosmos, The Razzberryf' and an annual editorial contest. v 'D of-MTTQD'-1' A F F J-NI 1-inf: li ' C71 J Mn ' Page 205 ' '-L. 'I , 1+ T113 Lt 1 9 Li,-T238 fi .27 fiw Lf?-'tL .Z P J-Ji U7 - C 'TLLD I. --. PI KAPPA DELTA Bricker, Nelson, Benson, Williams MEMBERS IN FACULTY CHARLES T. Hicxox B. DEWAYNE SII.I.IM,xN ALICE E. PAGE J. F. Yo'I'IIERs ERIK M. ERIKSSON STUDENT MEMBERS RALPH BENSON CURTIS CIIRIs'rY HERSCHEL BRICKER FRANCIS NELSON BRUCE WILLIAMS Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensic fraternity, was founded at Ripon College in 1913. The Coe Chapter was established in 1922. The niembersliip requirement is participation in intercollegiate debate. It is the purpose of the organization to further forensic activities on the campus. l Page 206 C Lf? ,Aj 'v at Ja r A MU PHI EPSILGN Kriz, XVQI-field, Jacobson, Swab, Adams, Kohl MEMBERS IN FACULTY LoUIsE CRAWFORD ALMA TURECHEK BERT!-IA TAPPER PEARL VAN ORSDELL MEMBERS IN TOWN MRS. RUTH E. MASSEY MISS LUCILLE ALBAUGH MISS ALICE INSKEEP Miss EDNA DIEMAN MRS. FRED P. OCKOONEEE MRS. AUGUST SILA ACTIVE MEMBERS KATHERINE ADAMS MARIE SWAD FRANCES JACKSON VIoLA WERFIELD KATPIERINE JACOBSON PLEDGES CECELIA Korn. ADELLA KRIZ ADA YOUNG Mu Phi Epsilon was originally founded as a professional musical fraternity but it has since been changed to an honorary organization. Membership is based upon , musicianship, and a definite Standard of musical qualifications is required of members. X There are now forty-six active chapters in the fraternity. i,,,Yw E, -ir e A , L72 I' N 'xx S ,J Page1207 h1E Q' , V' J SCABBARD AND BLADE Bad Row: NVillimJIs, Muningcr, Bl'Cl1llCHl3ll, Pugh, Clark, Bnrnsiilv, Slonn, Metzger Front Row: Xvllddi1lgl.0Il, Mound, Bcnish, D:ItsclIkO, l3nxtcI', Bolcs, Nelson, Lnrlr. OFFICERS Capiain . . . . . . . PARKER LARK First Lieulenanz . RONALD MIz'I'zc:IaR Second Lieulcnanl . . EARL SXLKA Sergearzt . . . . . . . . . BAsIL YVADDINCTON LIEUTEN 'INT COLONEL CARL H. MUIILER LIEUTERANT COLONEL SAMUEL SUTI-IERLAND , COLONEL CIIARLEs H. ROBBINS MAJOR ROBERT SHAW LIEUTENAX1 JOHN DE GRANDPRE ROGER BAXTER MILVOY BENISII CLAUDE BOLES IVAN BRENNEMAN JOIIN BURNSIDE HERBERT CLARK PARKER LARK RONALD METZGER ASSOCIATE MEMBERS CAPTAIN 'IQHOMAS 'IQRACEY PRESIDENT H. M. GACE MAJOR C. L. Ml'l'CllEI.L LIEU'I'ENANT COLONEL BowIcRs DAVIS CAIITAIN L. E. MACGREGOR ACTIVE MEMBERS CLARENCE ZERRIEN DWIGIVI' MOUND FRANCIS NELSON AI.IzER'I' PATSCIIKE DEI.IsER'I' PUGII EARL SILKA DONALD SLOAN BASIL WADDINOTON J. BRUCE WILLIAMS A Company, Third Regiment, of Scabbard and Blade, was installed at Coe In 1921 It IS an honorary Ol'g2lI1lZ2ltiOIl for those students who show ahilirv and llltLI'LSt In the advanced classes of military. I - I ..---'------- - qv H I 7-L l g j. A Qi 'if P1190 208 ' Fw-'F . .yd B 1 f19:L9 ' l ' ,Mogul v CLAN OF NC Top Row: Berry, Lnuglns, Callaway, Petersen, Baxter, Githens, Boles, rl R . - Z. ' D W'tt P ts hke VV lfe Hun 'ite Moeller, Frisbee. Secon ow. 'Pl'Ii8l1, e 14, il c , O ., g. , Thirzi Row: Austin, Schrader, Smith, Jackson, Hubbard, Hoyman. MEMBERS Q KENNETH ALLEN, Football KENNETH AUSTIN, Track ' ROGER BAXTER, Football .llffanagcr ROGER BERRY, Track CARLETON BIRD, Baseball CLAUDE BOI,Es, Football CLEO BROOKI-IART, Baseball ll VINCENT CALLAVVAY, Football CARLETON DEWITT, Football I THEODORE FORD, Basketball .Manager 4 FRANK FRISBEE, Football RICHARD JACKSON, Football GERALD JOHNSTONE, Basketball ERWIN LANGLAS, Football ADOLPH MOELLER, Basketball KENNETH OTTO, Basketball ALBERT PATSCHKE, Football MILTON PETERSEN, Baseball WENDALL SCHRADER, Basketball, RAYNIOND SMITH, Football DALE STEWART, Basketball DONALD WERNIMONT, Baseball WILLIAM HOYIXIAN, Basketball, Baseball C. VIN WHITE, Baseball T PHILIP HUBBARD, Basketball, Track 1 CHARLES HUNGATE, Track J EARL RUSSELL WOLFE, Track CLARENCE ZERRIEN, Football Football A J ' E-QB Page 209 ' m II TQ Ei ff WRITERS' CLUB . -I . I - . .,, i I I Top Row: Moningcr, Cron, Yost, KoI'l'eliIIg, Clark. Second Row: Swem, Roberts, Mound, Snyder, Kohl. FACULTY ADVISOR VINCENT H. OGBUIQN L l I , STUDENT MEMBERS , ROCKWELL BINGIIAM 101-IN MONINGEIK ELIZABETH BRIDGLANIJ DWIGHT MouNu KENNETH CLARK EDWARD MUIRRIKX' ELSIE COULTER GER:XLDINE Romzrrrs EDNA ECKEL VIoLE'I' SNYDER DAXGMIXR HIXNSEN BETHEL SPROLE CECELIA KOIIL EDVVARD SWEM RUTH KORTELING LAVERNE VEATCII VERDIX JANE MILLER RosE ESTIIEII WELD WANDA IVIISBACI-I EVA Y0s'r ELEANOR PARKER The VVriteI's' Club was organized at Coe in 1926 to encourage Cl't.?lflVC W'lIlfll1g among the college students. The Cmzrvmz, 21 literary magazine, is published each semester containing original work done by Coe students. lweiiibcrsliip IS bv ClLCf1Ol1 and is limited to nIer1IbeI's of the three upper classes. Q, i N If fx f - A L, CJFLIY - I J T ,, , lgun4 T ffl X Fx, Page 210 V NN x'6r- ,f:P v il Wie ai J K . n- Ju 'I ' .NQTLVKJ W0men9s Athletics ,X 1, W ,.,i , V e L ' j PHYSICAL EDUCATION FGR WOMEN The VVomen's Physical Education Department is under the supervision of Miss Ethel Ryan and Miss Alva Tolf. Miss Ryan is a graduate of Cornell College, attended the University of Cali- fornia, and received her master's degree from Columbia University. Miss Tolf is a graduate of Coe and also of the Chicago Normal School of Education. ETHEL RYAN Women's athletics are carried on throughout AIM Tow the entire college year. In the fall hockey, which ' ' always creates a great deal of enthusiasm, is the leading sport. At the end of the season inter-class games are played to determine the championship team. After the Thanksgiving vacation regular indoor work is begun. This year natural dancing, fundamentals of Danish gymnastics, and clogging were introduced and became very popular with the students. Instmction in swimming is given to a large number of women during the mid- winter season, which terminates with the inter-class contests and examination for Red Cross membership. Miss Ryan, Miss Tolf, and Mrs. Paul Knoll: have charge of the swimming classes which meet twice a week. Tennis, basketball, and baseball is the program for the spring months. The two most outstanding events of the year are the Colonial Ball and the May Pageant. These both require a great deal of time, work, and ability on the part of both the instructors and students but are very valuable because of the interest which is taken in them. WOMEN'S GYM CLASS K A la A Page 166 O . I3 Fraternities R .o DELTA PHI EPSILON Flower : f5's Y White Carnation. Colors: Green and Whxte MEMBER IN FACULTY JUSTIN ALBRIGFIT '30 JOHN BOWMAN '31 CHARLES BUTLER '31 VINCENT CALLAWAY '29 CLARK CHANDLER '31 LAWRENCE HALPIN '30 EDWARD HoLT '29 JoIIN RICHARD JACKSON '29 EARL JOHNSON '31 CLYDE JoNs '31 LEONARD MARTIN '31 ROBERT CHERRY '31 VVALTER DRESSELHOUSE '31 WALTER S. NEWELL ACTIVE MEMBERS ROY YOUNG '31 PLEDGES JACK SMYTHE '31 DONALD PATTERSON '28 FREDERICK PATTERSON '31 DONALD PETERSON '30 RICHARD PETERSON '30 EARL RosE '31 DuRoND Ross '28 GLEN SCIIODDE '31 DoN SMITI-I '31 RoY THOMAS '31 DONALD WERNIMONT '30 EARL RUSSELL WOLEE '30 JOHN FRENCH '31 EDWARD HINES '31 A N. Page 212 Q' C-xi 1,5 'Q I 9 F' 'F DELTA PHI EPSILON . Tap Row: Holt, Jackson, Johnson, Hubbard, Rose, Jons, Halpin. Second Row: Shodde, F. Patterson, Bowman, R. Peterson, D. Patterson, French. Third. Row: Chandler, D. Peterson, Ross, Albright, Callaway, Cherry, Butler. Delta Phi Epsilon was founded at Coe in 1901. For eight years it was the only fraternity on the campus which survived, the next being established in 1909. The fraternity house is located at l274 Third Avenue. Philip Hubbard, three year varsity basketball guard and one of the high scorers of the Midwest Conference, was basketball captain this year. Earl Wolfe, Richard Jackson, and Vincent Callaway are outstanding Delta Phis Who have won their CH in varsity football. Adolph Moeller and Dale Stewart are other varsity basketball men, the latter, a sophomore, doing especially good work as a forward. 1' M 1 1 w Page 213' J Page 214 l 5 1 BETA PHI OMEGA K Q A :xg Y ,A XX ,' ,XA . A 1 l I , - I ' Q Flower: Red Rose A C. WILERED PERKINS ROGER BAXTER '28 ALBERT BENNINGER '29 CLEO BROOKHART '29 GUY L. BURGE '31 PAUL CHANDLER '29 YIERBERT CLARK '29 RONALD CREES '28 JAMES DILLON '31 ROLLIN EVANS '30 BURDETTE ARP '31 HALL DILLON '31 PAUL ENGLE '31 GAYNOR EVANS '31 41 . mtv ' 1 -Zi J ln ' U .O Color: Royal Purple Publication : Beta Bulletin ' MEMBERS IN FACULTY B. D. SILLIMAN ACTIVE MEMBERS FRANK FRISBEE '31 LAWRENCE GLASS '30 RALPH GRANT '28 THEODORE GREEN '31 GEORGE M. I-IALL '30 LLOYD :HARPER '31 GALE I-IOVEY '30 RUSSELL KNAPP '30 FRED LU'rz '28 P1uLn- MCKIM '30 HAROLD WIEGAND '30 PLEDGES EVERETT l.Vl0ORIIEAD '30 ED-WARD MURRAY '30 GEORGE PA'I l'EllSON '29 MILTON PETERSEN '29 ROBERT ROGERS '31 CHARLES Scnom-E '29 ROBERT SKINNER '29 IJONALD STOW '30 LEON R. VESEIA' '30 ROBERT GERDL '31 W. MONTEl.LE KNAPI' '30 EDWARD MCCARTY '31 MAXURICE MCCULLEN '29 CCJIIIW D A fu, 'R W -1 1 s BETA PI-II OMEGA wc? 's , H Q. ,Q F Q .. i 1 F1 fra., lr' ' f- ,. ll - ff w x 2 pm I : A r W 1 ,U V' I, X X .' A it - 'I , ' 1 N . ifg, sf A s -1. H 9 - 5 o ,f - 13 g Q . il , ,V . it , --ff. as, sv +11 f, .2 i . . ,f - 2 31532 e' H 21 to iz' ij M. fl, Y ' vI: ' ' ' ,A f .fi 5 ' . , 'V W - is '- - ,, .. 4 2 ,. t , - .. r , - V .4 i ' an x-1 W - , 1. ,, I ' ,A , VI-M1155 V , 'lax 1 im fz' , My J 1, . - 'F' l I ., it -,, ' - , ,, QI? 4 - a, - 1' 4 i sw i 1 W - A fs L v 5 Qs f . 1 - , ,Il Q '51 Aw? , ' bf '- '3 I I 'ri lk '- 1 t .Nik . , fr ' , . ' 1-.' f 5 '. .Ar f A , t - , f pai 1 ' .-f is E-. ls V wl - i fii -X VM 4 U 4 i lilly - ., , , ,r is f ' 1 ' I4 I - I '13 . , l - , : Y I - is H 1 5f i . ' ' - ' ' '- ' i ' . '. if -4-J Fic . N ' , . , . f , 1 . 51-F, ,,:.m.. H u x .i Y . ' . i - 1 . . 1' - .- .. -rr-, cw X -r . . ',,, avg . , .- . .rf-V . . , ,. . -- , .1 if x' 1' l . 1 I e- 1 ,i A.. 41. ,N i 22- Q fAA! ' ' - to T v' Q T it lil if 4' Top Row: Arp, Murray, Crees, Vesely, Markham, Prittersoii, Benninger, Baxter, MCIil1l1, I-I, Dillon. Seconcl Row: Harper, J. Dillon, Chandler, Clark, Lutz, Bnrge, Rogers, Moorhead, Grant, Evans. Th'i1'cl Row: Hall, Elmes, McCarty, Glass, Knapp, lViegand, Brookhart, Stow, Hovey, Frisbee. Beta Phi Omega, whose chapter house is located at 1229 First Avenue, was founded at Coe in l909. The present year has seen this group the winner of three inter-fraternity champion- ships. They are the probable winners of the inter-fraternity athletic cup for they hold championships in volley ball, indoor baseball, and basketball. Only the outdoor baseball tournament remains to be decided. Both senior and junior footall managers are Beta members, Roger Baxter being the senior manager and Herbert Clark the junior manager. Ronald Crees, the presi- dent of the fraternity, was editor-in-chief of the 1928 ACORN. Edward lldurray, '30, was the first freshman to win the trophy offered for the highest scholastic average obtained by a numeral winner. 'il AC ORN il .11 4 Lg. Aff-X Page 215 X 1 MIQQQG F' KL' if U , PHI ALPHA PI X II I I Vx XX NN ' ,. R .xx Flower : Sunbumt Rose Colors: Mairc and Blue Publication: Tri Star MEMBER IN FACULTY Louxs ADAMS '31 KENNETPI ALLEN '30 ALVIN BARTA '29 XVILLIAM BEAN '31 DAVID BINGHAM '31 RDCRWELL BINGIIAM '28 KARL BISHOP '31 JAMES BoND '30 Louis BURKHALTER '31 CURTIS CIIRISTY '29 CARLTON DEWITT '30 NoRvAL EELLS '30 DONALD FANKHOUSER '31 LESLIE FREESE '29 VVILLIAM GUNDRUM '31 MARTIN HENDERSON '31 MYRDN HUN'rER '29 GERALD 101-INs'roNE '30 EDWARD KNOCK '31 ERWIN LANGLAS '30 BEN Lulfr '31 PAUL MCVVILLIAMS '28 TIIoMAs POWELL '31 LAURENCE 'I'IIoMAs '28 MAURICE WILLIAMS '31 ROBERT WILSON '30 CLARENCE ZERRIEN '28 PLEDGES HORACE LOVELAND '31 EDSON SI:NIf'I' '31 EARL PLATT '31 MERLE SMI'I'II '31 ' va ' ,F F3-r i I ' I VL... L A A V if P L . ' ff 5- RL I' v X Page 216 - , f I l 'f--fe' .J r . .l ......., 11, 5 JV .2 U 1 1 1 PHI ALPHA PI 1 IT- .4 'i ' ' ' ' ' I ' '- Q '. T A 2 I ' f 5 af 1 1 ' . 1 ' 1 N ' if N ,. . A I is 5: 1352! - QYQFN J.,,. . . I x . ,1 ,w , '1 LL. K' 31 , '- A .. 1 1 13 ' fmt Aa . if A, 7 -. 1 x ' . . W 1 z V 1 11 H . it A , .- 'a 'fe' . W . -gm 4 1 .71 ...A U I 'Sf is 21, .-'Y' o J. if A 7 5 1. -vs 1- A .. 1 at, ,- sq :we , . J 1 1 1 9' . ,,,.. 1 W .- . , , , , A U . 1 .1 1, 1 1 'V il . ' A . .. . , 1 4 K . y, K lx' 1 A YI.: 4 'PA 1 11. 1.11 f HILIA eg I Yr Q I! X Y. 1 All, V Q , li ltl zg v' . J ,7 l ., 1. b if . av! 1 41- LL,' HEL 1 A 1 ' . 1 .f 1 L 1, 'A 2 ' 'f 1 div, . .1 1' . 1 . , ' ' ' '1 1 - . ' Top Row: Adams, Bishop, Smith, Jollnstone, D. Bingham, Thompson, Henderson, Thomas, Wilson. , Seqond Row: Langlas, Luft, Gundrum, DoXVitt, Eells, Zerrien, Christy, Freesc, R. Bingham. Third Row: Hunter, Senft, Fankhauser, Powell, Burkhalter, Barts, Bean, Knock, McWilliams. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Phi Alpha Pi was founded at Coe in 1914. The chapter house is located at 1113 Second Avenue. Paul lVIcWilliams, president of the fraternity, was business man- 1 ager of the 1928 ACORN. He is a memberof Sachem, men's honor society. 1 1 Carlton DeWitt, varsity football tackle, placed on Walter Eclce1'sall's All-Westerll team. Curtis Christy, '29, was the winner of the Bever Oratorical Contest last , 1 spring. In addition he is a member of the Cosmos Board of Control. 1 'N Phi Alpha Pi placed third in scholarship among the fraternities for the first semester. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 txt , e T1 ghftifr ff Q- ,c i J kv, QR I Page 217 .V EJ TAU KAPPA EPSILON R ,lf If .f f' A' uiqgsn ff ,N I, f - J' uk? 1 4 o sv , 42? Colors : Cher LYNN E. GARWOOD WxLLxAM HOYMAN '28 PAUL KNAUPI' '31 CHARLES KOONS '31 FRANK Lusx '30 LIONEL RAYMOND '28 ARTHUR SCHIPPER '30 XVILRUR SEDERN '28 DONALD SIEGRxs'r '28 RAYMOND SM1'm '28 TLIERON STUELRE '31 JOHN THOMvsoN '30 MERLE STEWARD '31 D. WARD '31 Flower: Red Carnation Publication: Teke MEMBERS IN FACULTY LEROY D. WELD ACTIVE MEMBERS HUGH ARTIST '30 WILLIS BAXTER '29 RALPH BENSON '28 HOVVARD BURGERT '31 STANLEY BURNETI' '28 JOHN BUTTERFIELD '28 ROBERT CAMPBELL '30 IVAN DAv1s '31 KERMIT GITHENS '28 IRVING GRAVER '30 FRANK I-ILADKY '28 PLEDGES DAWSON GRIMM '31 GERALD KNOX '31 -9 AC ORN 9 L-g N - A i Page 218 A O ry and Gray fx Y:- oN v ' f .1 l 1 J 35 if S -ge lf Y straw-M-A-e....,f TAU KAPPA EPSILON F-H W ., 1' Q1 ,V V 1 x ' ii 2 x A i Q . If '5'L fi:u- if ' ii' '. x - xii 'I -'tl ' 112 3 'e i , 754' T . i I., 7, l fl 'i .f . , 1 4. -'i,f .'ig?1 .A ,J ' K . Top Row: Smith, Qithens, Burnett, Schipper, R-asmussen, Graver, Raymond, R. Barrows, Campbell, Stuelke. Second Row: Davis, Knaupp, Koons, Burgert, Lusk, E. Barrows, Gates, Baxter. Third Row: Sebern, Art-ist, Hladky, Steward, Sicgrist, Thompson, Benson, Hoyman, Ward, Butterfield. Zeta of Tau Kappa Epsilon, chapter house at 1200 Third Avenue, was established at Coe in 1916. The chapter was recently awarded a loving cup by its national headquarters for having shown the greatest improvement in scholarship of any Telce chapter during the last year. Raymond Smith was captain of the 1927 football team. Williani Hoyman, three year varsity basketball guard, is one of the outstanding defensive players of the Mid- west Conference. Frank Hladky, president of the Y. 1111. C. A. for the current year is also a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon. T , '-'I 3 V' I Page 2f9 ,,. ,---1.-. , . V 1 1 ff' 1 fri, fs D TR - i Y 3-ij I A 1 XY' 4 V T' will :X R1 1 29 'T C r...-ii - 5 ' ..f SIGMA PHI DELTA ,Ii , X . f ,N . 1 . ..-. l'Q tfvrqfz' Flower: White Carnation Colors: Silver, Gray and Blue JOHN ANDERSON '30 KENNETH AUSTIN '29 ARTHUR BEURLE '31 WARD BURROUGHS '30 MERRIL CLAGUE '28 ROBERT CRON '30 DEAN DUTTON '31 ARTHUR FILBER '31 ROBERT FINLAYSON '28 KARL BAcx-1 '31 EDWARD BoRcHERDiNc '31 JOHN EVANS '31 Publication : Sparrow MEMBER IN FACULTY GEORGE W. BRYANT ACTIVE MEMBERS THEODORE FORD '28 EDWARD GREENWAY '31 RUSSELL HARRTS '28 VVESTIN JACOBSON '31 CARL LUNDQUIST '29 DON MCDONALD '31 GEORGE MANDERSON '30 DONALD MAXWELL '29 ROBERT MEADER '29 PLEDGES HOWARD FLEMMER '31 THEODORE HURT '31 BELMONT KAPPMEYER '31 liAROLD MOHLENTTOEF KENNETH OTTO '29 KENNETH PFLAUM '29 GERALD PRINGLE '28 DELRERT PUGII '29 DONALD SLOAN '29 CLATR Tmmrrs '30 GORDON TURNER '29 EVERETT RALL '31 WAYNE STOOKEY '31 lil A, C 0 RN fl .11 ,Z ,X A :A A Page 220 ,X fb Y WJLQIPA If me f SIGMA PHI DELTA 1 ,. Fifi 5? ' ' Q ffl li! f V iii ea . iii L fr A U li ii.. Y'-1 it rl ' . fi -L 25 'is if 4' Vi' 2 F., , as . 1. i fi 4 if 'A rw . ' . T - X. f' .4 rl Q ..A- V ff. 2:21 . f V A - ' - --li5,,,g' ,: dll-x- g.--54.5 1f 'f1?:1':f7w,:'f'ijfi . 5 ' me z' 1 ' M 1 lie!-W - vw '- Q' ' 295.--,f :'-. reifyw uf. lg I lf 'Qfy Q 2 G' 11 A ffl l' It E' if, ll V F L e 21 , . 1,5 , lx , ,Q g ' I , 1 I-1 A A :fr t it j ' ii . 1 3, A-7-rata - Y Y ,, I ,1 3- J rm- ' ', L . 'V F V' , 1' ' - Q 1' N '. -'! A' 4- a li T l f i.: '.. ,au 'A i. K 1'-. V 5 ' '- ll' fl i V A . if ' ., f 3 q . . If l B. if 5 ff ,'- 1 .i 2 '-gf? H-if ff 'Eff A 'jr f q-' we ' l ff, T' fr' il 1, 3,1 Q A Li 4 -.QA . Qi i,,,,, , 1 ,.,, Top Row: Tibbitts, Beurle, Cron, Turner, Cotter, Evans, Baumgardner, Dutton. Finlayson, Harris. Second Row: Rall, Mohlenhoff, McDonald, Sweeney, Ford, Jacobson, Stookey, Greenway. l ThircgIRoc'iu: Clague, Pringle, Anderson, Meader, Pugh, Borcherding, Burroughs, Kappmeyer, Lundquxst, an erson. Sigma Phi Delta, whose chapter house is located at 1210 Third Avenue, was organized in 1916. The president of the Student Council for the past year was Theodore Ford who was also senior basketball manager. John Anderson, '30, placed second in the Bever Oratorical Contest. Sigma Phi Delta ranked first in scholarship among fraternities during the Hrst semester of the college year, maintaining a grade point ratio of 1.41. This year a cup was offered by Dean Harry Kremers and John B. Northcott to the fraternity Which, as a whole, has the highest average. Sigma Phi enjoys the distinction of being the first to hold this trophy. l -in fs? A e - ' 4l4 'J C ,'X-. A Y 5 te- - V - ' - - . Page 221 . Y, UM Ja , VI Q CHI ALPHA EPSILON Rf-E ev LS! If-I ffggw - -'A4,,g1g5, lL . M, 6 V -nj, .1 , 9 I... Flower: White Carnation Colors: Yale Blue and White Publication: Chi Alph Journal MEMBERS IN FACULTY BEN H. PETERSON J. E. ANDERSON 1.9 F. YOTHERS COL. BowERs DAVIS MILvoY BENISH '29 ROGER BERRY '29 CLAUDE BOLES '29 Roy ELLIS '30 JOSEPH HALL '30 VICTOR HOAGLAND '31 GEORGE IRWIN '31 DELRERT AUTEN '29 PAUL E. CLARK '31 RUDOLPH ELDIEN '31 ARTHUR HELLWIG '29 ACTIVE MEMBERS RONALD KELI,Y '31 PARKER LARK '28 EARL MADSEN '30 FRANCIS MESSENGER '30 RALPH MOORE '31 ALBERT PATSCHKE '28 PLEDGES GERALD PIENDRICKS 31 CHARLES PICSLEY '31 TI1oIvIAs SHEPHERD '31 FRED STEWART '31 J I .4 WKV1' P1190 272 Q' MI-:RLE QUAss '30 CLAIRE RUTAN '28 XNAYNE SMITII '31 CEDRIC TI-IoMAs '31 BASIL WADDINGTON '28 BRUCE W1I.LIAIvIs '29 JOE STDLAR '31 JACK REDMOND '31 JUDSON TAYLDR '30 4--f ki ' wig ' Qi ee' X Y! ,1uslus CHI ALPHA EPSILON .7 1 , . rise.. V V - Q. .. ., .A .. w.. -Q --Y. A .L . 3 f .L . ii 'f 5 Ta., ua? -- ' Q 'A A ..? f'.. ,Q A ,ag-.ag -, .Q ' Hi , I 1 .ff , f . f ' 1 ,. 4, 1 - I . , - I , 15 X , 1,4 1 f .4 if 1 AA , Y 4-, 4 w- L, -' 3 ' 1 f Y, '. A I A rl? - , x I Y- i ,ffl -M r 1 , .1 V-J . T'??lJi4iS15+ ' 9 .1 .eil e 1 'ff .fr-1 '.'w: '.--4 , , Jw - ,. if num- L. 11:.ffUgI+!'-. A Y, 3, - - ' jj' Y sfaf- , W . . ' . '- , 4' figsfsarvrf , , f - 1 . ' - ,-61, , . A LA , ' ii 1' . Q r. N, ' , . : V . ' H ,, Y I- 5 it G 'A , .. ,M 1 If H, x A i U j . lf u ' ig X , 5: 5131 -ill, . ii -v lt' ,Q-.: , - - - , ,, KW. 1 Ng, , I. , , . Q .. A x s ,I 1 f 1 as if Q. , .1 fr M . I . V -iw 1 t i 'ff ' , i , - , xv - : gi-Efjfsg M . '-Q ' if , A555354 - E .. 3, - -- 1 ' 1 -, 1, J., , , , I a.-A. 51 V. f i. , 1 f 1 'S a . 1 'f I ,, .V - . . .. V... , - , A. L. i l:.1rAg.T ' . 1 r' ,I -, .-nn - f-- - N rf i x Y if A f f -Q flte rfffii ...TM 'fjga all sf ', , 1 My ' ' A A ,' QE ' 1' I ' fl .f vas.: X Top Row: Madsen, Clark, Ellis, Thomas, Bywnter, Kelly, Waddington. Second Row: Erwin, Moore, NVilliams, Pigsley, Lark, Rutan. l Chi Alpha Epsilon, founded at Coe in 1917, has this year moved to a new home at 1560 Third Avenue. 3 The captain-elect of the 1928 football team is Claude Boles. Richard Stivers was 1 captain of the 1927 freshman football squad. 1 1 1 Albert Patschke, a senior and a four year varsity football man, is Lieutenant 1 Colonel of the local R. O. T. C. unit. Last year he was winner of the Robin-Moore medal for excellency in marksmanship. In debate the Chi Alphs are represented by Bruce Williams, winner of an Arm- strong Forensic C which is awarded men of the varsity debate squad. -4 is ...WJ . 5 ' xref , 'Page 223 .J X ' -L Qyfi-'- 1,7 Lf LI 1 .2 PHI KAPPA TAU f ',,N - sm FFFFFF ' ver! Mn 4 I 1 .I if 1, ug' 'Z ., RTI, -45-1 -4- Milli' fmmsu-4 Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold Publications: National, Lrzurelj Local, Iotnn MEMBERS IN FACULTY HARRX' KREMERS JOSEPH KITCIIIN SCo'I'r W. SMITH L. E. MCGIQEGOR DONALD AFELACR '29 CARLTON BIRD '28 FRANCIS BURESII '31 LESTER BURMEISTER '28 JOI-IN BURNSIDE '29 JAMES CALDER '30 LOUIS CONTER '31 CARL CONWAY '29 EARL CRAWFORD '31 WILL DAVIS '31 CLAUDE GEISLER '30 RICIHIARD I'IOLMES '31 Page 224 ,JD ACTIVE MEMBERS ROBERT DUNCAN '29 PARK FRAZIER '30 ELMO HOLLAND '31 CI-IARLES HUNCATE '28 WARREN KNUPP '30 MARVIN JOHNSON '29 BERNARD LEONARD '31 ROBERT lVfACDANEL '30 BRUCE MCCONKIE '29 RONALD METZCER '28 RALPH YEISLEY '29 PLEDGES FRANCIS 'IXRUSLER '31 AC CJFIPJ 90 If RONALD MUENCII '29 FRANCIS NELSON '28 S1'EwAR'I' PATTERSON '30 FRANK PETERSIIN '31 WILLIAM QUINIIY '31 ELMER QUINTUS '28 KEITII STORKS '30 EDVVARD SWEM '29 IJOYLE VALDER '28 I JOIIN VINCENT 28 ORLO RUTII '30 Josnm-I SCOTT '31 fvfx Cb lo J i v. Y .Q f F, , xx 'i 9 al 9 f ,. 1' Q . K aj xx A' ,, ,' r, 5 ' , , ,L g ' i fel t . r . g 4 ff A ,S .4 Ei , ', Q fy. . ag . Q1 tip P if ' H my gf eau f. , - L3 Y 1, ii . ,yi 1 ef gi. 1- wif, ,ri up -. '15 9 I , x , ' Lf -if l , -C . ,, 'ya 4 X cl x V . if, IL? -' A I fi g SR - , YF id , VF in Cf 7131 fs A aff- ' g . , .1 ' ' Wy 'l ' X6 A Pl V L ll' Fi' VW T ll 'i ' A i li X-5 Q 3 ' I will ' J' All 'A A ' ,fi ix 1+ Yi ' ,r if f' . i' E 7, 5. 53, , ,..L . i:?k3?, 3,ani,., J . , U Q. -..,f.Tisg --f. , ,-1.. i.v-jf?'g' f..g,,,5 .fig ,Flu f ...refwwi V- .54 21 - ' 'af' 4: .EM .5 5,31-',a: '. . '- .ie fffi i In 4, ,V what M . 1-v A V. -'--- 16 + fl? fl -. ,ff , I . . et ' ' ., 1 - .- - -' ,1, ,ji , 'li .4 .Ei 1 -J I 1' 'E 1: - fa -- 1 p- if 1, 2.1 , in ' f ' 1,23 N - 2 N' 'l , ' 'if Q K , T ' ' , 1 .1 QE 1' 1' A tie Q 1' 'W B21 - i '-4' lf! it ,,- t vs, . . .1 1- of 1 V . .,. I L U' - 1 H ' i 5' ff - .1 - I -Q, ' i , 'A f ,F ma... J tw ,f :' Y ', ' f, i . N' 'f 5 X - 114 -',-f' 1-5 '-4 . l 1 'Sl 19 in . Q ,,, it . . ' ' '13' l ' , -N 'N ' ' i 1 N. 3' ' f-: -ffyjifr , 5 A7 ' -pa 3 T 7 ' q 4 91 si fl.:-e if F f ,flu ,,,,ifi,. . ,.l, , V I .,,.., ,nga ..,,.,li,. .- , , 'j 4 . Y ral.: -f2?Jaw. fs'f'10i'f '.i-' 4 , G vs '- . tix 'T' '23 ,. J:-5'- I i'- sia n 4 .-1. .J ie-P '-f4t.:Ji5liai:e1- - f X-V wi f 1- - ek lf- 1-A rf. .3 - been we A1-'Nz 15 -fi' -T -Was - 1'2 '-' w . ,Q-'W-'w dgH2EL,'l 2 !ii::':?' lg exile :Z - 5 :P axil ' il Tx, L! 1: ,...,5 -1 n x E2 'X 5, ,..p. ' X IF! . V 'Y f, if . ' ' 1 i ' l g., , - ' f: T 'K' 1- l w Va f. mr- A it rw 1 ti Q. a 1 at s . an 7 if ef at T 1, J 5 K A-. i- gf I . 'jg ' Ax '- ff . '. I :. I-ff if V2 rits. X1 XY ix X- 1 'if 5 E V .HV ' 'V '53 1 .ef 3 ' , f- jg . x :gf 5. j ,' - .. igygi 4 1,5 53 i' if, Lg' .1, 'f I i E- 'Q ol- . vt '-1. L' W, Q '- , ,ar L'1 fQ.Z ri. ., .. , , .1,... ,, . ., ,. ,. .Q i H V -2 fn for F ' ' ' Top Row: MncDnnel, Burnside, Starks, Nelson, L Second Row: Crawford, Yeisley, Swem, Metzger, Frazier. eonard, Anderson, Hungnte, Bird, Murphy, Ruth, Scott. Quintus, Center, Patterson, Quinby, Knupp, Holmes, Third Row: Zeilinger, Heath, Duncan, '1'1-nsler, Muench, Petersen, Buresh, Burmeister, Vincent, Holland, McConkie. Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Mianii University in 1906. The Iota chapter was established at Coe in 1920 and the chapter house is at 830 Fifth Avenue. At Homecoming this year the Phi Taus were awarded first prize for both their house decorations and parade burlesque. The editor-in-chief of the Cosmos, Ed Ward Swem, is a junior member of the fra-- ternity While Robert MfacDane1 is editor-in-chief of the 1930 ACORN. Phi Kappa Tau took first place in the inter-fraternity debate, winning a cup offered jointly by the Inter-Fraternity Council and Pi Kappa Delta. Carl Conway and Francis Nelson are members of .the varsity aiiirmative debate team. Park Frazier is a consistent point winner in track. The fraternity placed second in scholarship for the first semester. ,ff Y V fx Q w X f .4 Page 225 v w 1999 I V' I ...., ALPHA KAPPA PI ly., -vp X. 11 I mi--I . 4,1 Xgqz ,T 1 f KIIQQ, I Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Colors: Dartmouth Green and Gold Publications: National, The flljzhzzj Local, The Owl ' MEMBERS IN FACULTY Q jonx R. S1'ocK'roN GEORGE N. QUAM ACTIVE MEMBERS EUGENE ARNETT '31 KENNET1-I NIOREIIEAD '29 Roscoe BEEDEE '30 SHELDON MORRIS '31 VVARNIRG BRINACOMBE '29 DVVICPIT MOUND '28 Rox' CHAPMAN '30 S'r.xNr,EY N1Er.sEN '31 KENNETII CLARK '30 ARIE POLDERVAART '31 ' ROBERT DUCKWORTH '30 I'IAkRY PRUGH '30 MERLE FRONING '31 4 LoRENz SCHOENBECK '31 ADELBERT HEINMILLER '28 I-IAROLD SPEER '30 .TOHN MONINGER '29 Dov1..E S'roNEnocKER '30 IVAN XYENNEY '28 PLEDGES ARDELL BORSCI-IELL '31 Rumoxo MEINERT '31 DAVE COOK '30 LEQNARD PORTER '31 RONALD WALLACE '31 AC ORN I 47 fx A is J Page 226 fx Y, f. A 'M , ALPHA KAPPA PI Top Row: Ohapmun, Froniug, I-Iunt, Prugh, Arnett, Porter, Wallace, Schofeubuch. Second Row: Speer, Moniuger, Filber, Duckworth, Heinmiller, Borschell, Nielsen. Third Row: Gremmels, Mound, Poldervaart, Briuacombe, Morehead, Clark, Meinert, Yenney. Zeta chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi was installed at Coe during January of 1928. Alpha Kappa Pi was formerly Lambda Tau Delta, a local, founded at Coe in 1920. The house is located at 1316 First Avenue. At Homecoming this year the fraternity was awarded second prize for house decorations. 3 l . . . . . 1 Dwight lVIOiund IS business manager of the C0.vmos,' John hionmger is managing editor of the same organg and Kenneth Clark is business manager of the 1930 ACORN. Alpha Kappa Pi is well represented on the staffs of the various college publications. Arie Poldervaart, an Alpha Kappa Pi freshman, ranked first in scholarship among all freshmen the first semester, having an average of A in eighteen hours of work. L i I H L km , f'A.' c 0 3-151 I 41' I' rx , W - E- r ' I Page 227 'Y T if A Eu Q, 1 fo bmw 19496. C, if j ALPHA DELTA ALPHA s-,xxx Page 228 V Colors: Red, White, Purple Publications: National, Cre.r.vc't,- Local, fllplm Ray JAMES BAIRD '29 IVAN BRENNEMAN '29 HERSCHEL BRICKER '28 GLENN CAMPBELL '31 ELVEN CARPENTER '31 LYMAN DUEE '30 RAY HAZEN '29 LOREN JENKS '31 FREDERICK KAIILER '29 MAX KORNITZKY '30 GERALD KROHN '29 ERNEST MAEs '30 FRANK CRANE '30 HARRY HART '29 ' 111.943 ACTIVE MEMBERS GILEER1' MAINS '30 RUSSELL MOZENEI' '30 ARTHUR OsEoRN '31 ROYAL PARKS '29 KENNETPI READ '29 LEICESTER RowE '29 LESTER S'rowE '30 XUENDELI. VINE '28 CLARENCE VoNEscIIEN 28 ROGER W7lIEELAND '31 C. VIN WI-IITE '29 LESTER WOODWARD '30 PLEDGES JOHN KEMLER '31 MA'rTI'IEw LEYII '31 f'.Lc QKIIINT I J ' 'F ' FX R, bl ,K M V eb 'vi-9519 V ,L f--- -X lr 3 ' it we irjrrid U A i 1 ALPHA DELTA ALPHA ,LN 1' 'A 1 , I - 3 Q 1. . Q Q , 1 ,...5: 4 Q i A ' A A ' v 4' y 1 ' - . ,.- L. i.L,-,:g- ,- .vas eg L - ' g -,C-112554.24 .. , rw ' V ' A.', il S- .A V, -N , ,lY.,f 'Y' 1 : ,W I X SA fa . ' ri ' 1 E. ' L- Q ' nnn' gf A -:Ai G J 'iii Q 'iff A if r . . E-f LQ V an Vg 1' 1' A I 5, 3:5 j!,. . A 411 Y f. 1 - . ,X . , ft WN. if 'fi ea ia- . I ' - vj- ' ' - ' 1 S, ' N fi F Rf A 55--'f 'A , X? 'f f ici A is is - -Q' li -sy 1 if 4 +1 1 . f V ' ., 4 i, J ., if sv 'rj iff- if, ire -ef l 3 5 3 It .. . 1 ' 51 T , fsfi , -.i f 1-fi 5 5 Y ei if +11 f ' 7 - ' iff 5: 1.1 iw? 1 1 Psi . '?'w ', ,. ll ,,. 7, . ,. ez, ,..,, '-'Y' ,vim .211 f ff-'fi 5.41 ' A 45? Q- fi -.T I ?fE'Q5.QQ1i'.',.ffQ?i'fT, -, .Q,1.li5if'75f-,?f?'5iE,TEle7'ffE?-ff' ' ! Top Row: Wheelnnd, XVoodwzird, Bricker, Kohler, Vine, Jamieson, Stow, Kornitzky, Von Eschen. ' Second Row: Brenneman, Baird, Krolm, Steinberg, Duff, Carpenter, Campbell, Hazen, Mozcney. Thi1'd, Row: Parks, Osborne, Leyh, Maes, Mains, Jenks, Tyner, Reid, Rowe. 1 i i F , Alpha Delta Alpha was founded at Coe in 1920. It was first organized as a , physical science fraternity but became the Alpha chapter of Alpha Delta Alpha, a social fraternity. The chapter house is at 116 South Twelfth Street. Herschel Bricker, president of the chapter is a varsity debate man and a member of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensic fraternity. Vin Wllite, '30, won his C in varsity baseball, having played in the outneld on the' 1927 team. 1 I Y W in C If Y Y P fda' - N 1 Kirk L A' ,QQPN A 1 K' ,. , be J J J Page 229 INTER-FRATERNITY CO UNCIL h P Top Row: Madsen, Mound, Ross, L:u'l:, Finlayson. Second Row: Parks, Crocs, S1-born, Hoymun, Yun l':5L'hC'Il. 1'hi'rzl Row: Burnside, Nelson, Speer, McWilliams, Christy. 4, X1 ..J- J , W I , F A ' 24 A , U. . I H? A X 4 H., W 4 . J -F ,,..'z - f4f,.+::k, Fi ' 552 . 1 V :iQ13 'a'f-fb ill:-V 1 ' x 94 . ,. . Q , - 1' 'Vs . hf'EXf'f I Drliu Phi Epxilofz X DUROND Ross 1 EARL WDLFE h Bda Phi 0-nmga RONAI,D CREES I EDVVARD MURRAY Phi I-Ilpha Pi PAUL MCWILLIAMS T CURTXS CHRISTY hh Tau Kappa Ejrsllou E WILBUR SEBERN ' WILLIAM PIOYMAN 1 V Sigma Phi Delta , RODERT FINLAYSON THEODORE FORD I I N . T A Page 230 AC OIQLNI QN v Chi .fllphu l:'lm.x'ilou EARL MADSLN PARKER LARR Phi Kappa Tau FRANCIS N ELSON JOHN BURNSIDE .fllpha Kajmfm Pi DVVIGIIT MDUND I-IARDLD SPEER flljrha Dflin flljzha CLARENCE VDN Iiscum. ROY:XI. PARKS l u ful I y DEAN HARRY ICREMIRS joux B. NOR'l'IlC0'l l' Q I rs. Smouriilties Q ' -,- LJ H7 . 1-9.2 9 ' ,KKYL 5 N - 1 I I X 'S-U I :- I . I I I ' KAPPA DELTA Founded at Virginia Nonmal 1897 I I . , I I Flower: Whlte Rose Colors: Olive Green and Pc'ul Wlutc I Publication: The Angelus I PATRONESSES I MRS. D. R. ASHBY MRS. Bowmzs DAVIS 4 MRS. S. N. HARRIS ACTIVE MEMBERS CORNELIA ANDERSON '31 ALICE KREIIS '30 RUTH BELLAMY '31 ELIZABETH LANcIfI'I'r '30 MAXINE BOGART '30 SARAH MARIA RIFE '31 JOSEPHINE CAREERRY '28 MARGUERITE Romain '31 MARJORIE EMERSON '30 LOUISE SKVOR '31 MARION GIFT-'oRn '29 RUTI-I SPERRY '28 BLANCHE !'IAZLET '31 DELLA TAvI,oR '31 RUTH HAZLET '29 EVA Yos'r '29 PLEDGES MARY ELEANOR GoRnoN '31 SUSAN KEPINE '31 I KATPIERINE HATCH '31 MARJORIE LoR'rz '31 GLADYS SMITH '30 I I YK' C A f' g u , 1 ' -If , Z. LK Page 232 V - V .1 1 - - . v, . 'N P s 1 29 is KAP PA DELTA 'Q ... X QR 'ra I K V Top Row: Skvor, Rvifc, Sperry, Lnngfitf, Lortz, Dishrow, Bruchn, C2U'lJf:I'1'X. Second Row: B. Hazlot, Anderson, Reynolds, Robbie, R. Hazlet, Kehno, Taylor. Third Row: Gifford, Young, Krebs, Smith, Gordon, Emerson, Yost, Bellamy. Alpha Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta, the oldest sorority on the Coe campus, was established in 1911. The Kappa Delta Gables are at 1110 First Avenue. Among the outstanding seniors of the sorority are Ruth Sperry and Josephine Carberry. The former is president of Zeta Phi Eta and is one of the readers for the Girls' Glee club. She is also a member of the ACORN Board of Control. The latter is president of the newly formed Wome11's League. Kappa Delta lays claim to two of the campus beauties, among the twelve chosen in the ACORN contest. They are Alice Krebs and lVIa1jv Eleanor Gordon. Ma1'jorie Emerson, a Zeta Phi Eta, is on the First Cabinet of the Y. lYI. C. A. for the coming year. Ruth Hazlet is also a Zeta Phi Eta. C, ,rx CA mPage -X' M.X .29 K J 1 ,ax X 1 'A DELTA DELTA DELTA Founded at Boston Universinty 1888 Flower: Pansy Colors: Silvc1',G Page 234 Publication : Trid PATRONESSES MRs. C. VVARD MACY Mus. E. J. CAREY ent MRs. I-I. E. SPANGLER ACTIVE MEMBERS ALFARATA ALLEN '30 ESTHER BACHMANN '29 HELEN MCDONALD '30 ETHEL MCGOWAN '31 old, and Blue RUTH BARTH '31 Cl'lARLO'l l'E MACLAEEERTY '3 LACY BELL '31 ELEANOR PARKER '29 RUTH BRYAN' '29 MARGARET PRATT '30 ELIZABETH EPLER '31 BETTY PRoc'l'oR '31 ELSIE HANSCOM '31 LUCTA JANET Smrru '30 HELEN HART '29 BLANCHE-SNOUFFER '29 ANN PIENDERSON '30 BET!-IEL SPROLE '28 ELIZA HICKOK '31 LAVERNE VEATC1-1 '29 ADELE MARK '30 EUNICE VVEIS '30 Ross ESTHER WELD '29 PLEDGES Jrsssnz CLARK '31 ANNA MTKE SNOUFFER '31 1 ff , 41 .N 5, + N T is Q 9 W f-Q be 3 l ' -A V 1. ,iq i f W W y 5 ' , T yu - -'ff gk x hi . ', lf ' Q , Ma- I H i . if W j.v , I T. f -'Q- ' 1552 -ef..-L.. uf. Vllies Top Row: Second Raw: B Third Row: Har DELTA DELTA DELTA 5' ,. . -N . 5 X N 1 ur i 4 , ' , I Baellnmxin Parker, Clark, MacDonald, McGowan, Bryan, Smith, Epler. S l 'evins Kill ,B:u'th, Henderson, xVBlll, IProe1or, Venfcli, Hanscom, pro e. t, Srlouileiy Mark, Allen, Pratt, Bell, 1-Iickok, MucLai'I:erty. , , J i i Delta Eta of Delta Delta Delta was established at Coe in 1912, being the second ' oldest sorority on the campus. Of the twelve beauties chosen from the campus Tri-Delt'claims four. They arc Helen Hart, Lucia Janet Smith, Betty Proctor, and Lacy Bell. , Blanche Snoufler is vice-president of the Y. W. C. A. for the coming year. She is active in dramatics, is a member of the College Players and is also a Zeta Phi Eta. LaVerne Veatch, president of the chapter is associate editor of the ACORN. V I K W. P'----we f iw 1 I we - lA. , I I l- -all 'M Nl LN l ' LS-V S 5,L-Qf- ir - A 'T D' Page 235 P' ' L il l . 1 M I i T L R I F lm I 7 I F I l Page 236 Flower : 9. 5 4? -- ,. -r-' A CHI OMEGA Founded at University of Arkansas 1895 VVhite' Carnation Colors: Cardinal a Publication: The Eleusix - PATRONESSES MRS. MORAY EBY Miss Jsssm AVERTLL MRS. A. W. ERSKINE Miss LULU Avimxm. ACTIVE MEMBERS MARGARET AvEnOvEcH '31 ISABEL BASSETT '30 VELMA BAUMI-IOEFENER '31 ELIZABETH BEEMS '31 MILDRED BETTIS '29 VALEDA BOLTZ '30 MILDRED CARPENTER '29 ALICE MAE Crnnns '30 FREDA CONRAD '29 ISABEL CRESWELL '28 MARY DATISMAN '28 GRACE DEVAULT '28 MARIAN GODFREY '31 MILDRED Houx '28 MARY HELEN ILSLEY '29 THELMA lVIAHANNA'I-I '28 CLAUmA McCA1.r.Ex' '29 MELRA MENTZEIQ '31 HELMA MIERAS '29 RUTH E. PACKARD '31 MILDRED PATTERSON '28 MAz1E PLUMMER '30 MARS' EI.IzAnE'rH RAMSEY ZHELEN RIDDLE '28 CAROLINE Sco'1'roN '28 FFIIEORA Smrm '28 MARrnEss STEWART '28 TIELEN IlNDERHlLI. '31 BE'l l'Y VVILLS '31 GRACE WHITLOCI-1 '30 ciER'I'RUDE YVYMI-IR '30 RUTH YOUNG '31 nd Straw 131 l PLEDGES DoR1s CRESWELL '31 MAXTNE Wu.l.iAMs '31 M1XRXE NADELI-IOFFER '31 HELEN YOUNG '31 A C 0 RN 41 'O ,il ' 5 ,, 31 , f W Ljlilxx Y 192.9 P' ,f-Ti x fa---5 lj' js . fi Yl4 it . l CHI OMEGA N v -9 'N Aj, fi i 5 1 , A. ,f fx . . A gf ,f 1' ss? , Ji 'mf ig, ,fiiyv j,,l'lE 'k H V . .. Efw 1, Alf, . , ' it - s M i l N W . MI. :Vg . L' .2 'f A.. , H ' Q xv 1 Pj. Top Row: Packard, Scotton, Smith, Ramsey, Ilsley, Riddle, Dntismau, Bettis, Hoax, Mahannah, XViIls. ' Second Row: Beems, Unclorhill, Childs, Bassett, Young, Mentzer, Carpenter. Plummer, McC:1lIey, YVymer. fl Li1'll Row: NVilIiau1s, Mivras, Conrad, Patterson, Bunmlloefuner, Avedovvch, I. Croswell, WVhitl0ck, Slewarl., W D. Creswull, Holtz. l 1 l, Omicron Alpha of Chi Omega was established at Coe in 1914. V Caroline Scotton was one of the representative women of the 1928 year book and is among the six beauties of the campus chosen for the 1929 ACORN. llflary Datisman was selected as one of the twelve beauties. Helen Riddle and lVlildred Bettis are both active on the First Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A., the former also being vice-president of Voorhees House Council. l llflildred Patterson is band sponsor and lVIary Datisman was sponsor of one of the R. O. T. C. companies last year. lr i l -A rf -- N , 'ul f n Q 4' fl Cs. 1 . r l, K ., -1 W fi was N' Page 237 Y ' 'N 1 ug CQ ffl , ff an .1 m :W-.k'-, Q-is 11. 'ff-V E, r' ALPHA GAlVIlVlA DELTA Founded at Syracuse University 1904- nd Green 'so 1 Flower: Red and Buff Rose Colors: Red, Buff, a Publication: zllpha Gamma Delta Qzmrlcrly PATRONESSES MRS. WXLLIAM BENSON MRS. l'llENRY S. Em' MRS. Isfmc SM1111 MRS. W. J. BROWN ACTIVE MEMBERS EUNICE BRANDT '31 Lois Jonsson '29 RUTH Coor-I '31 Nixom Kxixuvv '29 KEXTHRYN CULP '31 VERDA JANE MILLER '30 HELEN DANNENBERG '31 LORRMNE MUELLER '31 BARBARA DUER '28 WILMA MYERS '29 IDEMA GXTCHELL '30 ALLENE NORRIS '30 MAXINE GMELIN '31 MARJORIE PADESK1 '29 ETHELYN GREENBLAW '28 GLADYS PATIUCK '30 DAGMAR HANSEN '28 MADELENE REx'Noi.ns '30 DONNA HENRY '31 EDYTHE SADLER '31 KATHERINE JACOBSON '28 EI.lZAlBE'I'H SCHNEIDER '30 MARIAN SMITIVI PLEDGE DONNA lVlA'l'TOCKS 3 Y -dr Y i f Y Q5 4' XJ if - fl R WEA Page 238 I, V 1 l in E ' i xii V , . . L 6 C M i ' la g l , ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ' 'ft - ' i Q , F x, N, ...,, s jk - im ,A A er. A SQ!! 'A A fn, - z A N ,zllgvl X w f' Y L lx al 5-K gil, , - A ng xl 'sl . : if ,, .I V , ,. , il 1 it: g -- it '--A Y. ::'- in 'R 'Y' J . . ' wriis. - - H- - ' ' ' ' 'A - - x ,--- . - H 4 . ,N i,-B N1 1, E QL? . b V i -A W ' - - iw ' I dg . , XX J b 1. , . iq . Q:-wa ,L A 1 Q 1 . t- A . - 2 K .4 R f ,E W, I - -H Y -'., in . . 1, I . L.. ' 1 1 .-1 it iii XA? I as R' , 5 -Yi 'ln V. by ' Aol '3 f .' -5 .v,, -i . xg 5 V Q, y r H ,' .,.. :eg . V - L i V I , . . . . i Top Row: Schneider, Miller, Sadler, Myers, Jacobson, Mnttocks, Patrick, Johnson l Seqomi Row: Greenblatt, Culp, Norris, Knnupp, Thompson, Gitchell, Smith, Mueller. Third Row: Henry, Dannenberg, Hanson, Duer, Coon, Johnson, D. Hanson, Reynolds. Pi chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was established at Coe in 1917. lllembers of this sorority held two prominent presidencies on the campus during thc present year. . Barbara Duer was the president of Voorhees House Council and Katherine Jacobson held a similar position in the Y. VV. C. A. Ethelyn Greenblatt is president of Pi Alpha Theta, honorary journalistic sorority il A and is also a member of Crescent. Lois Johnson is manager of the girls' rifle team. She was Winner of the bronze medal for excellency in marksmanship last year. Madelene Reynolds, a sophomore, Won the gold medal for marksmanship last semester. L L Page 239 . t-.--eg - YJ. 1 f -i C J, L l J-'v it 'J' C 1 , ' l l i i :fi I Page 240 Flower: Y P' 'N L I ALPHA XI DELTA I Founded at Lombard College 1893 Killarney Rose Colors: Double Blue 'Ind bold Publication: .fllphzz Xi Delta PATRONESSES MRS. B. H. PETERSON Mus. JU!-IN IRI. BROQRMAN MRS. F. VV. DAMOUR MIRS. J. M. UINAVIDDIE MRS. F. L. FITZPATRICR HORTENSE BEISTLE '30 JEAN BOONE '29 LOLETTA BRANSON '30 MARY ELLEN CARTER '28 MARGARET DEAMER '28 PAULINE DE:1MER '28 FERNE DUNCAN '29 DOROTFIY' EHLERS '30 RUTH FELTER '28 CORINNE FERREE '30 LENORE GORDON '31 FRANCES HAXLPIN '30 ELIZABETH I-IUNKER '30 EUNICE LOYNACHAN '30 MILDRED LOYNACHAN '30 ACTIVE MEMBERS ALICE LUNDGREN '30 PIBLEN LuT'roN '30 MARY ALICE MCFARLAND MARIAN MCLAUGI-ILIN '28 PAULINE MALONE '31 KATI-IRYN MANIIERSON '30 ELMA MEAD '31 EDITH MICIIENER '28 MILDREIJ NEWMAN '28 MARY NORTIIEY '31 GERIKLDINE ROI!liR'I'S '29 MIXRIAN SWARTZELL '31 ALICE TOUIQGEE '31 LORA TURNER '28 MARGARET VV!-ll'I'ACRE '30 PLEDGES PAULINE O'LAUGHL1N '31 lVlARG:XRET MOORE '31 AC CJIIPNI I I ,ff A v If-X N '1 3 . -..-....,L.z.r..b, jx C. LET. A A Fi P i Le: xi ALPHA XI DELTA i if- C A P? '-. -is . L! A .,9 .,. A vi, V- vu Q! I, vb l .:'.31.'i ir if E 1' ' -N . . L A K-. W if - . 'Agar' ., iqilqa H xo-.. b Nx ' Y 4' ggfigf y. K , -' ' .nt '- 4 - .- 1 . .04 .Q V'-TWC Ji 'Q A i ':',. ,. gf-3. A fer 4 i , 'gpg 4 fx Q .U fg f 4, 'ef . 1' a.. i J Q5 i . . A , ' . ' 2. Will, H3 4. X 1.- vn . x Q . Q ku. X xr., V 51-,ff ' z i . 'L I g ' -E .,i- . - --.V. . i .. It . KM .. . .hr 1 ...Tb ' ,:.: il FA o 1 . - '-A 5 . . .. , A V W I V 1 A .i.. . N , or .i L X ' 1, ' Vi - -':- f. .. ,iff .L . 111 J, f . l X i 23 1 . i - i, A . , .. l N ' - - A V ' 'lf' 11' K- 3 f' Y '. y . .Tap lgow: Malone, M. Deamer, Roberts, llI!1DdB1'SOD, McLaughlin, McFarland, Turner, Whitacre, Swartzell, ' ourgec. ' Second Row: O'Lnughlin, Boone, Branson, Duncan, Northcy, Newman, Carter, Hunker, E. Loynachan, Lutton, M. Loynzichan. Third Row: Hnlpiu, Micliener, Gordon, Felter, Mead, P. Deamer, Ferree, Ehlers, Lundgren, Beistle. l i X. 1. lql i ii Alpha Gamma of Alpha Xi Delta was established at Coe in 1918. The sorority l it rooms are located in the Ausadie Apartments, 845 First Avenue. Among the active seniors of the chapter is Ruth Felter, who is W. A. A. president, sponsor of Com- i pany B, and a member of the Y. VV. First Cabinet. She was honored as George u i 1 3 'Q xi at the annual Colonial Ball. - Ali 1 ll ' Geraldine Roberts, president of the chapter, is prominent in Y. W. Work, being l a member of the First Cabinet. She is also society editor of the Cosmos, editor of the Caravan, and a member of the ACORN Board of Control. W Kathryn Maiidersoil was one of the beauties chosen for the ACORN beauty section. la to fill ef ' fi J or . 'X .' . 'AX in life' Page 241 ni vs xv! , V 3+ d .1 Flower : Page 242 SWS' . ' MQ' QE -'65 ca L9 7' Q G 01: 1' 1 ' .KL G : to E33 0 l . I BETA PHI ALPHA Yellow Tea Rose Publications : MRs. E. M. ERIKSSON GENEVA BAKER '28 ALICE BENSON '30 ELIZABETH BRIDGELAND LORRAINE CARLSON '30 LENA DRAEGERT '30 RUTH KIRKPA1'RlCK '28 FERN Donn '28 HELEN KNOTT '31 ADELLA KRIZ '30 RUTH LANGLAS '31 HEI.EN LUDWIG '29 Color: Gr National, f1lIl6blI7'l1IL,' Local, Ray PATRONESSES ACTIVE MEMBERS '30 GEORGIA WELCH '31 PLEDGE EVELYN PORTER '31 A.CCJIQ..1NI MRS. G. N. QUAM WANDA Mlsumcu '29 NADINE NIENARY '30 PIELEN PAINE '31 MARGARET Sco1'r '31 MAE S1-:ART-E '29 GLADYS Sl-LRAMEK '29 V1oLE'r SNYDER '29 IRMA TEUEL '30 CLEO Vl'I I'ETOE '30 SVEA WALL '29 ANN WE1ss '30 A B een and Gold 1 K ,,, , P , BETA PHI ALPHA f,g,.,1.41-me Q. , ,.. NW- H ...W V- - if.-. 1 . 1 . ' 1 A' 2 ' .1 1 4-i ,V ' V ' ., . . ,. -L'.'f1.. 571 1' Top Row: Wznlil, Kriz, Weleli, Viltetoe, Carlson, Menary, Misbaeh. Second Row: Knott, D1'aegeL'l, Baker, Do-dd. Sharp, YVeiss. Snyder, Th'iw'fl Row: Sllraxnek, Scott, Kirkpatrick, Langlas, Ludwig, Benson, Paine Pi chapter of Beta Phi Alpha, formerly Alpha Theta local sorority, was installed at Coe in October, 1927. The local group was founded in l919, being the youngest social sorority on the campus. The organization held high place for scholarship among the sororities for 1926-1927. 'Ruth Kirkpatrick, a senior and a member of Crescent, was treasurer of the Y. W., after having done active work on the First Cabinet of that organization. Waiida Misbach, who achieved Sophomore Honors last year, is secretary of the Voorhees House Council and is also a member of the First Cabinet. She is feature editor of the 1929 ACORN. i AC ORN U g Page 243 J , , . , .Y.' - V ef, V V. V ' . tg, r' ,, AA - N YA Q' 9 Y ' dll.,-llgrh L- PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL ' fill +-. F , 1 1 ' V- H' . -.,L'jf'f' W I 1- X-Y A R AV V 'V V V , ,. Top Raw: Miclmnm', Parker, Veuich, Riddle, Carter, Mm-llanllvy. Secaml Row: Miller, Gifford, Spun-ry, Dodd, Johnson, Mislmcll. MEMBERS Alpha Gamma Delta Chi Omega Loxs JOHNSON PIELEN RIDDLE VERDA JANE MILLER CLAUDIA McCm.LEv Alpha Xi Delta Delta Delta Della MARY ELLEN CAMER ELEANQR PARKER EDITH MICPIENER LAVERNE VEATCH Beta Phi Alpha Kappa Della FERN Donn RUTH SPERRY Wfxmm MISBACII Mmzmx G11-'lf0RD If. 1 A V rg ,E d lf ALC onw .13 - 'fx X Pagr 244 XA 1 'r- '.,'igf,4'1.x I tssiivd Ng , + , Other Organizations 1- . I- Iulfl 1 .f , I I X ig . 1 9 .Q 9 P I T li' I 2 Q, I CHI DELTA Founded at Coe 1921 Flower: Yellow Rose Colors: Lavcnzlcr :Ind lliaizc PATRONESSES Mus. PHILIP PALMER MISS MINNII WIKoIfIv ACTIVE MEMBERS KATIIIIRINI: BENDEII '30 EUNICE Los'NIxcImN '30 ALICE CI-IILIJs '30 MILDREIJ LOTNACIIAN '30 ISABEL CRESWELL '28 FIIITII MIXCGIKECOR '29 ELLA EVEREST '28 WIIxIm MIsIsAcI-I '29 I' RUTH FELTER '28 MILDIIEII PA'l I'EllSON '28 ' KATHERINE JACOBSON '28 CPERALDINE RoIIIzIz'I's '29 JULIETTE JOHNSON '29 CAIIOLINE Sco'r'I'oN '28 RUTH KIRKPIXTRICK '28 RU'I'I-I Srfmuax' '28 RUTII KORTEY.ING '29 EVA Yos'I' '29 I I 1 A. C 0 RN Q' V ...fi Dv. Page 246 NA ' W, ,Q ,, I F, A - -- A-Y -...-..-' -' 5 - 5 5 r I H ,. r 1 i 6 t N f 4 , 1 .R .,, V ff, H,-r- Lv. 4' 1 --- f' 11' X' CHI DELTA Top Row: Kirkpatrick, Childs, Creswell, Jacobson, Misbach. Second Row: Ko-rteling, Scottou, Yost. Third Row: Patterson, Sperry, Bender, E. Loynachuu. Fourth. Row: MacGregor, Roberts, Felter, Everest, M. Loynachan. 1 K 'N U I 1 I J 1 T 1 , , , , ., ,y 1 s s ' ra, 1 - 4 wi ,,,' 1 4 . ----V Page 247 , -,J lA-haf 'r1 fl V - I , Mx 1,1 Jifi fkl F lower: Violet CATHERINE ADAMS '29 FLOY AKIN '28 MARION DAVXDSON '29 FERN Donn '28 ETHEL ENGLISH '29 MARGARET HALL '31 MILDRED L'AMOREUX '31 GLAIJYS MCKINLEY '29 MAXINE MBYTIIALER '31 WILMA MEYTI-IALER '29 NIAXINE COOK '31 - -Us lf' -It .. ns .. pf' ,.. .. NK .., .. ,, - -. -Q 1. ..u PLEIADES Orgzmized 1926 PATRONESS MRS. H. W. WARD ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES Colors: Purple and L1veIIde1 ANN MILLER '28 VIRGINIA MURRAY '29 CENOMA OWEN '29 ARLENI: PAVLIS '31 JEANETTE SCHMEDIKA GLADYS SIIRAMRK '29 IRENE SILKA '30 VERNA SILKA '28 VIOLET SNYDEK '29 BEULAH Voocn '28 MILIJRED BELL WIII'I'Ia '31 J Q I M f-If-R I ' l . X 4 Y, ,Y Y .cj l ' 'Lk V V Page 248 Cx J fu Q PLEIADES M Top Row: Voogd, Davidson, Murray, Dodd, Pavlis. Second Row: IJ'All10l'0HX, W. Meythnlcr, Hall, Adams. .Third Row: Shramek Owen. V. Silkn Snvder Enfflish. Fam-nu Row: Milxm-,'1ucKimey, Akin,, M.'Mefthal5r, I .Sium x ' - Q13 if Y 3 X i I I , ? I I J 1 Page 249 If In 6 7 ly v-L COEDAN Sinclair 1882 Delta Sxgma 1907 Consolidated 1926 Colors: Old Rose and Ivory CATHERINE ADAMS FLOY AKIN ESTIIER BACHMANN GENEVA BAKER WAVA BARNES ALICE BENSON LOLETTA BRANSON LORAINE CARLSON MARY ELLEN CARTER MARIAN CHAMBERS DOROTHY DEERING FERN Donn LENA DRAEGERT ETHELYN GREENBLATT MILDRED Houx LYDIA HRUEEsII ELIZABETH HUNRER MILDREIJ LOYNACI-IAN EUNICE LQYNACIIAN PIELEN LUTTON HELEN LUDWIG GLADYS MCIQINLAY FACULTY ADVISOR GRACE LAMEERT MEMBERS WILMA lV.lEY'1'l'IALER ANN lVllLl.I-IR LEONA MOTEJL VIRGINIA MURRAY ADELE MARK BERTIIA NELSON FI.oRENcE NEWELI. CENOMA OWEN lN1Il,.DRED PA'1'I'ERsoN MILDRED REIPE GLAIJYS SMITII lVlll.DRED SHEL'1'oN FRANCES SIIEPARIJ NE'I 1'IE SISAM ASTRID SODERLUND NIARYBESS STENVART MARIE SVVAH VIRGINIA S'I'AUIfIfER CLEO V I'1'TE'I'0I5 FRANCES VVARMAN ANN WBISS lVlARGARli'l' MooRE it I' I A ACORN at gif lx F L I.-......J Page 250 ,1p-f,f--1--A-4 '-A , -.1...-1-:.fr.,2n-Q.,-..--,,.q,,YT,- Y V, ,- - - ,5 .,-1-.4-. ,--.,,.A.N ,H . ,-- cw- V A- . 'wr' T- --,------i-?N,-... 5 '- f--.U H 'X , 53 Lf ' ,f .3 .f 5 , , 1 Q d.- -. fg ,,,,,,,,, ., , W 4 ,ff FT I xi .. :'1.f-.,Q.LJ,P'JVQl,T,'l' ,L J: AJ, QV,--,V Qt, ,ip V4 Q! I 1 f,'V,IH,! 'i ' x ,..2,.....v....,.....E...,.. W ,. , , . ., fl. 3,4 ,Ju-L-.J..,........,..,,J-, ,414,YA-wx., A , .i wx y , ., ml -...JN ff'--,,-,F-, ,- t ,gk 5'fi--.-f'y 'l1:fK 'I ': ? Ki-if--1 f+ -1 ' L .A f-if: +,.,,4-f K. ' f , ' ,gf 'L -' 1' ,' . -ani. 'laglf - 1 COEDAN l l ,, 1 . 5, - . .ju- '5' 'Q lx ' , l l l i 1 I L J.. lf l l -l 9 I , ' ' 1 .'w- W 1 4 1 ti 'X if . x . xv l l N l l l ,. M , ' ' l 1 . , N ll A - .1 . v , - -ll ff, , l A w ' 1 ,l .41 Lzz. . , , 'fl 4 l l - A I ' I lg .1 :f 1 4 ' 'T I l 1 Y 1 ll V1 V , A .ff Q .- ' ik. ' if - Y . V , . ' f ' ' ,,.b- HL- K , w . im Q QQ' , X. l ' ' ' Tl, , X ,, 'i ' '2245' l A I H 1? ' l- Q ,f ' J , K ' W I , Y , 1 l 1 1 I ' A 3 1 N 1 Top Row: Grccnblntt, Stnutfer, Sisnm, XVi11'!JJ!ll1, I. Crc-swell, Deering. I I Second Row: Shelton, Shepard, Akin, Owen, Sodcrlund. l Thlircl Row: W. Meythaler, Mcliinlny, Garter, Cll21l11bEY1'S, Adams. W Fourth Row: Riepe. Newell, Houx, Murray, Nelson. N , Fifth Row: Miller, Branson, Patterson, Swnb, M. Loynuchan, - Sixth Row: Bachmaum, Baker, Stewrurtv, Dodd, Vittctoe, E. Loynuchun. I 'QT' 4 . I i -f-f'-fff4---if---'--'- V1 ,f Y Y , ,-, '.lQlf.fQf.1 Q-,,Qj' '5 . -f-Q- 312:77 ,,..2....-,.Q,.,...., lififlxll 'L ,ff . fi V ff' ' . V If 1 5,37 --f-fm -. ,'-.15 ' 'u 7 +4-w - '-- - Y'- 5-f' 'L--- ffl 'IP 5' t ., ,',..'L ' : ',i.g.. LF 'Q I X 'LTYT-A 3 '-F-LQ Y- . '11...-..- A ,W -Q--c----Ruin-C-Q--1 1'--ff-2.1 .gh ,,f-Q'-1 ,. ffl' . ,,,'51?? j-,.X , , L45 3112- -U ggvfy- fi, - . YQ ' 1.,.S -2,gy'.-Q -Qjtf E ggi- 'Riff X .f..''f-'i-'-5Tm'x , , l, ,f-J' Page 251 xl ,-itll , . --l, ,,.-.YV xv, :dj II: 'gf ,-I l5'1'L.f',f'v 2', 1-iw --:f X, xqzf ,-g.5g , A -X1 . x L-3 X5 ...W Q Carleton 1892 I 91:2 9 .Kd II NERIDIAN Alice King 1921 Consolidated 1926 .fy LJ 'X 1 Cf' ' .W CWI Aletlua 1910 Colors: Old Gold and Green FACULTY ADVISOR BETH' PRITCHETT 3 I MEMBERS Loxs BAKER :KATHRYN MANDEIQSON ISABEL BASSETI' CLAUDIA MCCALLEX' HoRTENsE BEISTLE ISAEELLA MCCALL MILDRED BETTIS ' VVILMA MEYEIQS ELOISE BITTNER EDITH MICTIENER JQSEPIIINE CAREERRY ELIZABETH MICIIAEL MILDRED CARPENTER HELMA MIERAS LILLIAN CHAPMAN VERDA JANE MILLER MARJORIE CLIFTON FRANCES NEAL LILLIAN COCHRAN VIVIAN NOVAK MARY DATISMAN GLADYS OITEREEIN J MARION DAVIDSON CORNELIA ORANSRY DoRoT1-1Y EIILERS MAZIE PLUMMER ELLA EVEREST MADALENE REx'NoI.ns RUTH FELTER EI.IzAnE'rH SCIINEIDER IDEMA AGITCIIELL MAE SHARP FRANCES HALPIN HELEN SHAW KATIE HUGHES MARION SMITH MARY HELEN ILSLEY BEULAH Voocn LEoI.A JONES HAZEL WVALTERS MARGUERITE KUTCIIERA IRENE WTI-IALEY MARTHA LEAHY MARGARET YVHITACRE ALICE LUNDGREN GRACE 'WIIITLOCK I 'rl-IELMA NIAI-IANNAH GERTRUDE WYMER ANN MAGNUSSON I'IENRIE'r'I'A ZEZULA 'f 1 1 A ' 'il , f I QC , W K A I I .X A ,Tl , A LL- Page 252 ' Y 44 J . Yf, Lf' ' ' 3 U NERIDIAN i E Y 1 1 i ' i ' I 1 'Q A i N 'M 1 W N I lj, i i , ix M il .M i ,ig . N i i J I v i 2 I ., 9 ' i .I V, ,i ' v 'il ix if i 1 I 1, . 1 ii i vi he J i fl f i A K i 'r Iii 1 1, i C x i I Iop Row: Schneider, Bittner, Hughes, Everest, Carpenter. 1' Q Secoml Row: Michcner, Miems, Sharp, V. Novak, McCnlley. I Thircl Row: Kutchera, VVhaley, Bassett, Davidson, Reynolds. fx ' Fan-rth. Row: Vuogd, Meyers, Conrad, VVyu1e1', Oarbel-ry. 'f Ffftll. Row: Kenney, Gitchell, Miller, Smith, Muhnnnnh. 1 i X I .mf , , , ' ' , , 1 -V--s-W .I--, ' Page 253 I 1 I I i if ii 1 1 1 , vii, Q O: 1,9 .Q 9 Gr q jf HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION Top Row: Wcrlnna11, Stnutfor, Hurt, Nycrc, Oarlsmi. Second Row: Shramek, Kirkpatrick, F'rancik, Boone, Barnes, Allvn. Third Row: Everest, Erichseu, WikolT, Scotton, Snwin, Stroxnquist FACULTY MEMBERS MINNA WIKOITF IRMA ISRICIISEN MARY SAWIN EvEI.YN STREIET ALFARATA ALLEN XVAVA BARNES VVILDA BURGE JEAN Boom: LORAIXE CARLSON LILI.IA:c CHAPMAN ELLA EVEREST KATHERINE FRANCIK STUDENT MEMBERS HI3I.IaN IIART ' HELEN HUNT Ru'rII KIRK:-A'rRIcK MARY NYERE GLAIJYS SIIRAMRIC CAROLINE SCO'l I'0N VIRGINIA S'I'AuIfI-'IIR MARGARET VVERRMAN 11 RUTII You NG The Home Economics Association was organized at Coe in 1920. It is the purpose of the club to further interest and to give instruction in the art of home making. The association tries to give practical aid to the girls in thc functions of the home. Wx 'N L if jf? , 4777 'IV 11 -4-. Cr ' 1- f 1 Page 254 Q Lf!!-I3 fd . ,Y C f-- E COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Tap Row: Clark, Kntchera, Sherwood, Hart, Coffin, Jacobson, Scotton. Second Row: Stzmuffer, Sisam, Jackson, Stoflet, Grunewald, Erickson, Eckel, Zezula, Stmnek Thzrd Row: Shields, Chen, Henecke, Conrad, Rieke, Soderlund, Petrick, We1gh, Iben FACULTY MEMBERS MAX BASEMANN ,AMY CHEN LUCILLE CLARK FREDA CONRAD HERBEIQT DAHLSTROM LENA DRAEGEIIT EIJNA ECKEL EDNA ERICKSON XVILLIAM GRUNEWALD PIELEN PIART RICHARD PIENECKE KATIE HUGHES MARIE IBEN FRANCES JACKSON ICATI-IERINE JACOBSON LAURA KIXMPMEIER RUSSELL KNIXPP MARGUERITE KUTCHERA MEMBERS PIENRIETTA ZEZULA LEROY M. COEFIN FRANCIS NEAL GLAIJYS OTTERBEIN FRED PETRICK EARL RIEKE MAXRGUERITE ROIIEIE CAROLINE SCOTTON MARIQN SEXTON MARY SIIALER HELEN SHAW CARLYSLE SHIELDS NETTIE SISAM J. PIARVEY SMYTH ASTRID SODERLUND X7ELMA STANEK VIRGINIA STAUFFER ADA STOFLET TA YU VVEIGH The Cosmopolitan Club was established on the Coe campus in l9l7 fl110Llgl'l the efforts of lkirs. Marian Hartness. The purpose of the organization is to promote IH telnatlonal good feeling among all nations and to develop a desire to serve humamty X .Vx 4:11 ACORN F I 6 LS? V 'Q I ,V X . Q Page 'nu Iegardless of race, color, nationality, creed, or caste. If---E 4. ' 'E iff Q rl or MT -X ig img V PANlJTERARY'COUNCHJ Slanding: Myers, Houx, Miller, Mishacli. Sitting: Baker, Mnhnnnuh, But-liuiunn. Ncridialz Cggdan Lois BAKER ESTIIER BACIIMANN MARY HELEN ILSLEY Mxtnluzn I-Ioox THELMA MAHANNAH ANN MILLER W ILMA MYERS Writers' Club VVANDA Misnixcrr The literary societies of the campus, under the Pan-Literary Council, aim to spread literary culture by bringing to the college noted speakers and by giving public programs and plays. Under the guidance of the older girls, the freshmen are organized into groups, each group having a student adviser from the literary societies. The newly organized Writers' Club also has a member on the Council, All of the societies hold their meetings in the Literary Hall of Willistorr Building. - g g A v F F7 Ll 941 A4 ACORN msqg Page 256 f-xi, im -Q5 .......l J- 4 1 -1 faq a , xp X ' k Q I-ff , -3 l I l I wi ,li I DEADICATION To YOU, pictured above, who were so wildly agitated about the new beauty section of the ACORN . . . to those persons who cooperated so kindly with the staff in turning in their activities blanks three weeks late and then crabbed when they learned that their earnest endeavors were not to be printed in the book . . . to those members of the staff who were so willing to offer advice but who were always too busy to do their work . . . and most of all to the gentleman who used quantities of our engravings for his homecoming programs, who used our discount to buy new ones and then offered to sell them to us for what they cost . . . we most respectfully deadicate this section of the Acomsr. L i l l ' lA 'l Aeon 9, 3 I , ,, , ,..- . .-f...n , v' Q . ' IX ig- ing 1- G 4 V D Page 257 I 1 ., L,lgE3gY:' V M l I l' l K , ' I FOREWORD The purpose of this section is to make as many people as possible uncomfortable. If in some unforeseen manner we have omitted anyone, we are sincerely sorry. It l can't be helped now. It is rather difficult to incur the wrath of everyone you know. This section is not expected to be ve1'y funny, but we must, of course, keep up the hoary tradition of having such a mess. We intend to be as vindictive, unfair, mean, I underhandcd, and dirty as the censors will let us. In no instance have we tried to 4 find what the actual truth was. VVe believe in taking the dark side every time. You l who read will probably know more than we have printed about it. We certainly do l and when We think what a section we might have had without the hampering work gl of the censor-Ye Gods! L We will count ou1' efforts a failure if anyone speaks to us when the ACORN is in your hands. VVell if anything decent has slipped in we are mighty sorry, and that is probably 3 the only true statement you will find on the last 52 pages. XVe assure you our 5 J intentions have been far from honorable. l P l L n I r W i ALC ORN 4 1--J, if is br- Y ,Al -all Page 258 'v Q f in K frig, ' 1 , 17' ' tr 1 MEETING OF THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL TIAIEZ Thirty minutes of anyone's. PLACE : Nobody cares. SEEN: lVIoray Eby fat one end of long tablej, Bob Finlayson Cstudying a playj, Bill Hoyman fat other end of long tablel, Barbara Duer, Phil Hubbard, Ray Smith treading College Humor-,D Bert jenkins Qasleepj. UNSEEN: Roger Baxter, Ed Barrows, Gilda Gray, Ted Ford Cprobably asleep at Student Council meetingl. EBY: Before We call the meeting to order I should like to meet the gentleman at the other end of the table. FINLAYSON fintroducing Hoymanj : Coach Eby I should like to have you meet the president of the Athletic Council, Mr. Hoyman. EBY: Oh, yes, I remember you. You attended our meeting last year didn't you? Do you go to Coe? , I-IOYMAN: No, I'm a basketball player. . EBY: Meeting called to order. We will have the roll call. ,- DUER Cas she powders her nosej : Nir. Eby, . . EBY: Present. I don't think we will have the rest of the roll called. It isn't necessary. EBY: The business before the council today is the awarding of letters for the basket- ' ball teazm. This is a matter which requires great deliberation. I wonder if all of I you realize just how important a letter is? It is a great thing to have a letter. I got one from Rockne this morning. He says he thinks he can provide a better dividend next year if we can arrange to play the opening game a little earlier. While we are on the subject of schedules I think it would be well to discuss that before we continue with the letter awards. We gave four last year in basketball anyway, and that should be enough for three years, at the least. I have another missile in my pocket from Zuppke. I-Ie also offers a handsome reward if We will consent to do a little sight seeing in Illinois next year. VVith the consent of the council, I think I shall book this game. That completes our schedule for the 1928 season. It reads something like this: ' Notre Dame fat South Bendj. Carleton Cat Northheldl. Illinois Cat Urbanal. Beloit Ctherej. Knox fat Galesburgl. Carroll ftherej. St. Louis Ctherel. I We will not play Cornell next year as there seems to be a lack of student interest in that game anyway. Bliss Duer will you please enter on the books that the council has unanimously approved of the schedule as I have outlined it? , JENKINS fwaking upb : Sure. I think she's cute. EBY: Meeting adjourned. 4 X . f' - ,- 'J Page 259 Y 1 1 I J P new Hz 'Y TCQQKQJ'-'TW 1 1 l l l l 5 , OUR NEWEST BOOKS i f0l1 sale at the Coe College Book Storej 1 1. Port of .Missing .lllen .... Dcan's Otiice il 2. Pilgrinfs Progress . . . Four Ye:n s in College 3. Flaming Youth . . . . Allene Norris li 4. The Danger Trail ....... . Steps in VVinter i 5. Utopia or The Land of No College s......... James Calder 6. Old Curiosity Shop . . . Voorhees room of a girl with the acquiring instinct 7. Pride and Prejudice ............. A's and C's 8. The Beginning of Wisdorlz . .... Erilckson's History is 9. The Debtor- .... . The gentleman always pays 10. Elmer Gantry . . .... Edward Swem 11. Innocents Abroad . . . Alice CKrebs and Childsl 12. The Root of All E-vil . . . The Green Parrot y 13. The Last of the Great Scouts . . Vllayne Bywatcr 1 14. Two Cavaliers ..... . Ruth Felter I 1 4 , , Q h -.Ji Page 260 V We've Gof Somez'lzz'ng on Ray Smifh We always have something on him-but sometimes more than others. When he plays football Cyou know he's been a prominent football man for four years and was Captain of Coe's wonderful team this yearj, We have a football suit on him, as well as on all the other players, too. When he's attend- ing T KE meetings and strolling about the campus, we have most on him. Those well-known, smart-looking suits and coats he Wears then come from Armstrong's exclusive Vanity Hall College Section. When he's out for track We have least on him, but still we do the best We can! We even have something on him when he goes to bed at night! You see, he knows that A1'mstrong's Varsity Hall College Section gives him advance college style, super-wear, all-wool fabrics, and distinctive, differ- ent-from-the-ordinary patterns at sensible prices. Lots of other fellows know it too! VV e have something on all of them! KS A i st... , - -- J v , e rs. --ne an y 0 A Qs' A J Page 261 , W 1 l 5 1 L .A W2 W I . It -,-f . we , .31 'Nfxn 1' - J V-1 la I ' muff N J--Y u f X Q.-I ' 'lg gn 1-- J tax' 'ff 1 MM- J H7 J ,QIQ1 i A 2 Q E he , - W. N. , 1 . r. f gl . .A 'l ? gb S W 5 , +R ,V in k 5 Q f QA S -- ..... .- A ,,.. .. W l 1 .- , f.... ..-.. j' ! , Q av , - 'Q A P-l g I ., j A W if n.. C 1 x . s- 1 , Tam a f 1 5 'Va l 'gf u .. J- W f M + - , s S SFI' T5 in 2- F 'Nf'VM!Im.a 4 I REAL FOLKS AT HOME 1 1 1 f 1 i 1 A , il ,Vi B . 4 'X fb Q. ' ' Page 262 nf Y 9 54 P' fig i 127-W LLIAN 6'ea'arRa3o1b'.s - f ' it i . x' . . I I ,r , 'A' 1. -l . . ,L 'xi A, lfgl, Ii G 4 tl X .X f l lflhllf CCGJNULIEIGMN - X- SNHUXDIIIE5 QEIICOUWIIS When the Collegian Looks ai Clothes There must be elan in the style of them, individuality in their chic, sophistication in silhouette, youth in their ensemble. Coe young women who wish to enter the vacation period with new clothes, will find abundant assortrnents at persuasive prices. Sports wear is particularly appeal- ing, delightful ensemble effects being achieved at very small cost. Young rnen will find suits with a new litheness and grace, pattern, tailoring and coloring at its best. Graduation Clothes Graduation Gifts 4 V hay: 263' R' X1 ,L t , 1 I il 11 DELTA PHI EPSILON l Y: ,J 1 l 'Q' E 9 I '- - f f ' .... ff ' f' 3 Z ' 'I .- 0 Q' P ' 33- LJ 1 p l Signifying: Damned Funny Eggs. Founded: On a rumor. Previous condition of servitude: Sing Sing. . . . . . i Ambition in life: To be shelks. Standing in community: Rankfsj. Flower: Spitoonias. Color: Lemon. Motto: Rates to athletes. Back in 1901 a fair damsel descended from a street car at the corner of First and Thirteenth on a rainy day and in exactly 3 hours and 41 seconds Delta Phi was a prospering organization. The Delta Phis have since developed into great religious leaders on the campus, having furnished many of the Y. M. speakers during the course of the current year. Don Patterson was in charge of their bledges last fall and educated them as good brothers by giving talks on How I attained popularity with the co-eds because of my modesty, moustache, good looks, and ability to sling a line and Wl1o is the l most handsome Coe man and why I am. I The fraternity still maintains its old reputation by having several members on 1 - the second string of the football squad. Requirement for initiation is 50 swats a day during hell week. Page 264 I l KS ' is lf - .-S v f v Er- I I I I I 19,29 A I Quik? woo! yhoh ' 220 South Second Street CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA I Patsy: I think football is just glorious. It gives one such a graceful carriage. I 7 Ray: Yes, and a couple of Charley Horses to draw it with. ' I John: Love is blind. '- Bernice: Yeh, but the neighbors ain't, so pull down the shades. I I , Phone 8021 I Where Phone 6336 Do Friends Meet? L CARLSON'S OF COURSE . i I I I I f 321 Second Avenue I fl Not everyone in college wears trousers that drag below their heels. Only the If 5 men do. .. I T , Kremers: There is nothing new under the sun. 1 Nicholson: No, but there is a lot of old stuff pulled off under the moon. I CRAY 81 l-IOO ER gi I Billiards ' Cigars ' Fountain 1 i I CLEAN RECREATION 2 1 1 I Is A A ,fa- Y I ' , 'I in i,E,,E, fig 411.50 , f .1 I A fi k j V 'N Q h Q Page 265 - . ..., if Yi e efffg i G, if H if BETA PHI OMEGA S' + We 3 6 Urs! , 'Z Signifying: Beautiful Fried Omelets. Founded: On the island. Previous condition of servitude: Criminal. Ambition in life: To be collegiate. Standing in community: Checkered. Flower: Prison Weed. Color: Inky red. Motto: Even your best friend Won't tell you. Beta formerly recruited its members from Boone but has since changed its head- quarters to the lVIississippi River and West Liberty. The old motto was Be a Beta and Wear a 'Cf That idea is now out of fashion and the fraternity has now taken up intramural sports as they are easier on the physique and take less time. Roll call of the chapter may be taken at the college pharmacy at most any time of night. Since its social privileges have been taken away we find the brethren staging their usual Beta Stews at Danceland and on the Voorhees' steps. Yes, the Beta chapter is increasing splendidly and by the use of an enormous quantity of persuasion inhaled four new men this semester. The fraternity is now so large that the upper- classmen are rooming at the annex at 124 N. 13th St. , H fa yell ,J il i li 8.1- Page 266 XI 'Y N h A -ex-Q. I - I ry- r Y -it f-- X fi. 1 91, ,initio F. KUBIAS 8: COMPANY y Plumbing 8a Heating Contractors Cas Fitting---Job Work a Specialty 413 Second Ave. Phone 160 Have you noticed that some of our jokes are funny and others are original? i Prof. Ray: KiA1'Cl1,t you singing in vespers any more. Bus Raymond: My mother made me promise to give up wine, women, and R song. So I'Ve given up singing. ' 5 1 i 1 , 1 1 Callaway Cdisgustedlyj: I think I've got a Hat tire. 1 She: Oh give me a chance. YVe'1'e not a block away from home yet. Ann: What did you do with that green formal of yours? Becky: I've glued it in my scrap book. WHEATLAND COMPANY, INC. HEATING and PLUIVIBING 114-116 South Fourth Street East Phone 4275 Cedar Rapids, Iowa p ' e Aconm m -M'-,1 . A, f, Q Q Q Page 267 Y K, . 5 '5 i -4 l PHI ALPHA PI I xN .1 .4 2 ' 5 X tl P f Dsef W 4 .f ' i O Signifying: Forty Asinine People. I Origin: Unknown, but not in a Sunday School. Previous Condition of servitude: River rats. ' Ambition in life: To be big, bold, bad men. Standing in community: On a case of ginger ale. Flower: Milkxxfeed. Color: White, we don't know why. Motto: Own your own home. l For three weeks we have tried to find a person who is willing to say a good word for the Phi Alphs. And for the last semester we have been trying to find someone who would dare to spill the dope on them. Those big husky athletes have everyone scared, including the local janitors union. They never pledge men who intend to graduate from Coe as they can't stand y their own type that long. lVIembers of the fraternity have a contract with the city to take care of all fires occurring on Second Avenue and from the income thus derived are able to continue payments on their house. The dining room is in charge of that famous ballroom yell leader, Daz Zerrien, assisted by Jerry the Gyp. - W 1 Acc 0 RN 1 for J te - f- 457, fi Y .-XJ D- .L.,.,'1 Page 268 X X fi' l-lolel Roosevelt A Representative Institution of Cedar Rapids Delightful Atmosphere W0l1dCI'flIl Restaurants, and ' N Popular-Priced Sandwich Shop l 1 l E. G. KILL, Mariagel' l 1 Clague: Gosh Frank, that suit is big for you. Hladky: That's all right. I'm from Vining. Clague: What of that? Hladky: 'Tm a bigger man there than I am here. NYD R s,k' SHOES NJ,J l T Y L E ARE ALWAYS UP TG THE MINUTE SI-IE MIGHT HAVE BEEN DIFFERENT l N lllrs. Smith: That was very foolish, daughter dear, going riding with 'Stew' after the dance. VVeren't you cold ? Lucia Janet: Yes, mother. Good and cold. Lewis Tea Room if 'Hmd7W ff'f'5 V F - il ',. -mt., . l FOR ll fir E, -li ' Q,j3LjN TASTY, TOASTED Smdmz SANDWICHES g1 1jlyglQ5 l 11,4 4 - . cHocoLATEs and EON EoNs ' M 'E Afjrdm 'Tis THE TASTE THAT Tms THE TALE Cgggjgll-B ilf?g2J1'1V1fCgEE OPPOSITE POST OFFICE Operated hy EPPLEY -HOTELS CO. l fx ,j------N I -f--. T. .,, TJ ki ,,J --1 WJ il 'lfffff1-y- gl fir-Qfli' A E E V L jg f-' '13 r E Page 269 .lf ii i i p pp ith?-X iii a fl i 9 2229 EKKFYT , it had TAU KAPPA EPSILON K ll f 0 A 6 1 i fxL..K,2- Gig: A I Q XD., A 5 K i N ' l i a ' Signifying: Thirty Klannish Eavesdroppers. Founded: As a system of c1'edit for parlor athletes. Previous condition of servitude: Joliet. Standing in community: Lower than the dust. Flower: None. They're trying to be he men. l Q Color: Poker Dot. ' lVIotto: Two of a kind beats one. l .4 This is a society of the skull .and crossbones, which no doubt signifies that they are doomed to die. Their former pride and joy hailed from points in northern Iowa but found the climate at Coe too warm and has taken the shortest route home. The Tekes have the best record Cphonographj of any group on the campus. John Butterfield arrived home late one evening and attempted to compose a sweetheart song on the family piano, but the piano fell to pieces fany piano wouldj. John was inspired, no doubt, by having just had a successful evening at Danceland. The Tekes live next door to the Sigma Phis but they are not on spitting terms just now. Neither one of them will claim the nut who was seen trying to climb trees in front of their respective residences. Probably he has learned the secrets of both fraternities and that is what made him coo-coo. l l I f - 'rw X77 'FN Y p A .A,Cf aflhi CE gg i KX Page 270 1 5' .Xp i 19,2 .9 IU LQ :G ,QQ-je I be Eusiness ...nf... life Eilnsurance Offers Unlimited Opportunity As a Life Vocaiion Pleasant, Profitable Woi1'k, Affording a Distinct Ser- vice to Humanity The Attractive Policies and Liberal Remuneration Oifered by This Company Constitute Stepping Stones to Success The Planning of Your Future Deserves Careful Consideration Let Us Outline Our Plan Qlibz 49111 line Clllehar Bapihs life Insurance QEU. 10th Floor American Trust Bldg. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA C. B. ROBBINS C. B. SVOBODA r-Rss. SEC'Y Prof. Hickok fin International Law classj : Lark, what is the international law on straights ? Parker Lark: A straight Hush beats three of a kind. V Doctor lldorrisz I take it the boys over at the house have captured some farmer's Calf. Larry Glass: No, that's Frisbee practicing on his trombone. They say the stuff that is brought over from Canada is awfully raw. Daz: Jeriyz Yeh, it simply cuts your ton- sils off. Daz: Then I know a lot of people who are trying to avoid operations. INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Question: Wliat is the Inter-Fra- ternity Council? Answer: It is an organization of men from each fraternity. Q. Is it well organized? A. Yes, usually. Q. Was it organized for the pur- pose of giving dances? A. No. It gives dances for the purpose of getting organized. Q. VVhat is. the membership ca- pacity? A. It is fixed at two from each house but due to the fact that some- one is always passing out many new names appear. Q. Who heads this organization? A. It is headed by Grand Guzzler Sebern, Two Quart Nelson, and Cork- screw lVIeader. -., I gfb. Page 271 l l LJ i t SIGMA PHI DELTA GM o .WXNNA It -.Ng 55X-qw wlikx I' . 34 l , I xx' Yi 6 Xl , x Sig? X it at kwa assassin i Signifying: Sixty-Five Dumbells. Origin: In Fairfax. Previous condition of servitude: Hashslingers and motormen. Ambition in life: To live. Standing in community: Less than zero. Flower: Over-ripe eggplant. Color: Blew. Motto: We want to go Theta Nu. lVIembers of the fraternity have become suddenly high hat since they ranked first in scholarship for the first time in their history. fIt's nothing to brag aboutg just look what you missed.j The chapter hm: fallen off appreciably since the Hotel Roosevelt was completed. Each fall however they catch a quantity of unsuspecting freshmen and vaceinate them before they realize what is happening. Lundquist just came in and bribed us not to say anything about him. He is evidently ashamed of this crew of kerosene garglers. The Sigma Phis, now Theta Nu Epsilon, came in as most of the other ONE chap- ters have, by the back door. We find that it is one of the largest fraternities not in existence, having almost 8000 members. hflost of the chapters exist as the one at Coe does . . . sub rosa. Y ei '-CX T ' ,, . 411' ' . I N A Y , E. Page 272 'A N fx' Y 'Kwik Stranger Cat the Chi Alph housej: I represent :L society for the suppression of i profanity. I want to take profanity out of your life and . . . Roy Ellis: Hey, Williaiiis. Here's a guy who wants to buy your car. i Every 3 No Sales. i Store a 5 l Lowest i Local . Prices Enterprise quality-always at a saving Every Day 2l9 First Ave. Cedar Rapids, lowa y Ladies' Reacly to Wear, Dry Goods, lVlen's Furnishings ancl Shoes Coach Eby has abolished the huddle system on the football field and now b'g0sh 1 the whole faculty has caught the idea and is trying to abolish the same system in the exam room. K Graduation Gifts 1 EN GRAVIN G : BOOKS : STATIONERY HOLDEN-KAI-ILER COMPANY Next to Post OHice Phone 57 C. R. S. B. Bldg. i 1 y l C Drill ,A EAM: 0 11:12 J Ck 5 'ei Mmu,j . ki Page 273 .rv v I N-V ,Q , - i4 I ., -Z i Y e f as X ti of CHI ALPHA EPSILON si tt S QV ff' ---.,:1-' - -FT- T- Q.. Signifying: Caught After Escaping. Origin: In the Third Avenue Virginia. Previous condition of servitude: We1'e a part of Sigma Phi. Standing in community: High as little Jeff. Flower: Can't tell. It never blooms. lllottoz Xmas only 201 more days. Color: Mahogany. i J The chapter holds its convention each summer at Fort Snelling and has recently decided on a campaign of pledging all the army officers that someone else has failed to snap up. The Chi Alphs have moved out away from the noise of the great city but still maintain that they are residents of Cedar Rapids. Nleinbers of the brother- hood are anxious to know all about life and are constantly making an effort to do so by making the acquaintance of taxi drivers, bootleggers, and soda jerkers. Their watchword is itDflI1liCl' Down and the answer is Come Seven. They meet en masse on alternate Mondayfs at lVIari0n and spend their other llflondays attending the Plunk. In general they are considered quite harmless as there aren't enough of them to start a riot and they never stick together anyway. -9 ACORN P Payf 274 Q' 3' 'f i g i 71 RQfJ..f 92 Q W f I The Emerson-Hiltbrunner Music Co. is prepared to supply your every musical need, and equipped to give you the best of service 215 So. 2nd Street 'Phone 794 Russ Knapp: Are you going to be at our mixer tonight ? Frosh: Wliat's a mixer? Russ: It's where the women without any dates meet the men Without any money. Professor Perkins proves he is German in more Ways than one. Did you ever notice how low his marks are? Inter-Ocean Reinsurance Company OF l CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA OFFICERS I RICHARD Loran, President i JAS. E. HAINTILTON, Treasurer J. E. JOHNSON, Vice-President A. C. TORGESON, Secretary E. E. PINNEY, Vice-President ROY C. CURRAY, Secretary We don't know much about geography, but we know a bluff when we hear one. Alas! The poor Alpha Delt took her asthma for passion. Benny: Wl1at would any Christian woman be doing out this late in a car? l George: The same thing a co-ed would be doing I suppose. QUALITY GIFTS FOR ALL BALDRIDGE CAMERA 8: GIFT SHOP 318 Third Avenue East Next door to Strand Theatre PHONE 2306 EASTMAN KODAKS and' SUPPLIES AMATEUR FINISHING and FRAMES and FRAMING COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHS FAMILY GROUPS FLASHLIGHT OF PARTIES-ANYTIME, ANYWHERE .41 , R L, -I , I I ,L Afw Page 275 Page 276 'Qi , ,ff ,ge -1 , D j HQ,--5 PHI KAPPA TAU 'Q' Signifying: Fifty Koy Toe-dancers. ' Origin: In a hotter climate than this. g Previous condition of servitude: Disastrous. Ambition in life: To control campus publications. Standing in community: W0l'SC since Bird returned. Flower: Wild Thyme. ' Color: Less. Motto: We have target practice eveiy evening. Chapter holds meeting each lVIonday evening Cif the president can't get a date? and fhe's had two so far this yearj discusses important questions such as: How to stave off the grocer for another weekg The advisability of placing a chapter in the Boone Business College so that Burnside will go home and stayg How to square themselves with the K. Dfsg How Duncan and Adilack can be persuaded to use the dormitory for sleeping purposes fthe chapter can't afford to purchase a twin cradlej. Menibers of the fraternity are all crack shots which has prevented burglars from even coming near the house. rx . L g A b fs C- ' fkf nj. A . A W '3sf7, f .V 19.1 J A Cf L Mg-fx, s 11-asm. l I MANN CLOTHING CO. STRATF ORD CLOTHES NOTTINGHAM FABRICS ' DUNLAP HATS and CAPS 220-222 First Avenue He asked rne if I'd kiss himg I kissed once or twiceg I know I hadrft ought to But, oh, girls, he smelled so nice 5 Barbers 304 lst Ave. ll THE GRAND HOTEL BARBER SHOP Old Motlier' Hubbard Went to the receptacle for nourishment, To get her poor old dog an osseous tidbit. When she got there the said above receptacle for nourishment was entirely denuded of its contents And so the poor doggie got the opposite of any. NEXT '.-t . f NEXT TO j ' ' ff? TO IOWA if , Q V4 IOWA THEATER A ' M .. . . FTHEATER I kissed her and she sighed: Down where the lilacs fell. That was the first she cried I think she lilacs . . Ccensoredj Gas, The Modern Fuel N CEDAR RAPIDS GAS Co. XA KX xf' ii g ,-IFS ' A 'f A A I' -ffm .Y 0,91 is sw--- s ' ' v' If 'S 1 I I A I i ' i .J Page 277 ' PI lx yy! I Nm- ' rl iltu r 'xg ti.. , 4.4 if' . 1 fy SX uw 'ciii f n r , ,V . lr xx J F 1 , 'Q ' ?-' ' 7 19.2.9 A 'VP 5 ALPHA.kAPPA 1 Signifying: Any Campus Politician. Origin: YVagner's Clinic. Previous condition of servitude: Rabid journalists. Ambition in life: To be social lions. Standing in the community: Stiff. Flower: Lily. lVIotto: Soc et tuem. The house is conveniently located next door to a nursing home for something like thatj so in case of internal combustion the broken heads and bottles may be easily salvaged. This arrangement also saves a good many shekels each year on the light bill and the fraternity is saving this as a fund toward a new rug. The Alpha Kappa Pis lately have taken to locking their door every night at seven. Why they do this is not known for they haven't anything of interest to a hi-jacker save one jeweled pin. Perhaps they are trying to kid themselves into thinking they are popular. The fraternity is represented on the campus by the two loud-speakers Duckworth and Stonehoeker. A N mt i Page 278 ll- Q A XM I y , V fm It is not Style or Quality or Personal Fit Alone, that makes WALK-OVER Superior to Other Shoes It is the Combination of all three th'1t Makes them the Aristocrats of the Shoe VVorld Lynxwilers Walk-Over Shop CEDAR RAPIDS W. l... Cone Company VVomen's and Misses Outer Apparel of QUALITY RLASONABLE PRICES 201 So. 7nd Street Speaking of home ton ns Prof. Macy says his home ton n is about the size of New York City only not so 'well developed. Elf Captain Pickett: What do you think of my girl Pl' Prof. Cone: Very good. Very good. A fine painting. O'lVlEARA CLOTHING CO. FEATURING Snrietg Ea-'ranh Gllnihea h FOR COLLEGE MEN 118 SOUTH 3rd ST. Bob: Have you read 'Things About Your Anatomy'? Izzy: No, mine are pale blue. Beggar: Will you give me ten cents for a cup of coffee? Bird: Let's see the coffee first. Cine ftllullzge Bunk irate E-verything in School Sujrjiliex, Candy Fiction, fill!!-0!lZi7lES Stationery, Cameras and Films, Fountain Pens C. L. DAUDEL COE 1915 TYPEWRITERS Royal, L. C. Smith, Oliver, Remington, Underwood, New Corona, Portables All makes bought, sold rented and repaired MERVEAUX TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE ROYAL Agency Phone 1023 I0 and 11 Ely Blk. I f dnl .. . P if A A A ff- fp A Y l Page 279 t ., i w if L e -1 a N , 1 . i ,f ,V- ' ' mln- L. f ME i fr - is V t, nQ,,--A i l l ALPHA DELTA ALPHA . S f ff A6 i 4 Sl. , A h Xin '. . i 'S , . .fp il ' 4 O.. J hi '0 l oo sr- ts., ' ' -: f , W I Q .oy ffgi , li' .fQ -. f V. . ' 3 S M' it hi. at A 5' 555 A Signifying: After Daring All. l Origin: Founded after the Civil Wa1'. Previous condition of servitude: Three guesses. Ambition in life: Never to miss the Green Parrot. Standing in the community: Higher than it should be. i . Flower: Dandelion. Color: Stripes. This organization is possessed of a heavy rushing line which consists of dragging the freshmen no one else wanted over to the house after the Y. mixers and feeding them pretzels and ftoo badj cherry punch. They may even go so far as to un- limber some music on their saxophone if they think they can get away from the cop- pers afterward. Herschel Bricker has spent four years in attempting to make the College Players and nearly succeeded through his ability to take a woman's part. l Too had these boys live so close to a church. It evidently cramps their style. How- ever, they do spend an occasional large evening at the Green Parrot. I F i A 'KK i to K.. .A , A Q ts. is Page 280 L OV P-ff- A--P55927 -2 eflvgggfflft , ii 1 DANCE AT MANHATTAN AND DANCELAND Special Courtesy Shown College Patronage MANHATTAN OPERATES FROM JUNE lst UNTIL SEPT. lst DANCELAND THE REST OF TI-IE YEAR Featuring Best Bands the Year Round FOR RENT FOR PRIVATE PARTIES Question: Wl1y do girls wear one-piece bathing suits ? Answer: VVhy do stores have glass show cases? Prof. Fitzpatrick: Yes, lVIiss lvizmderson, nature is certainly wonderful. Would you believe it, I've never seen a pair of lips that wouldn't fit ? DEPENDABLE 1 DEVELOPING and PRINTING SERVICE IS AS NEAR AS OUR STORE TO YOU A Prints on Velox Assure You the Highest Quality Obtainable 5 THE CAMERA SHOP I Now in new quarters at 220 3rd AVE. E. OPPOSITE MONTROSE HOTEL L Lost: A sorority pin, 55.00, and zz meal ticket in chapel. Dear Verda: We have I1Ot recovered the above but we suggest that you Watch ' him more closely the next time. 1 About this time our poems become verse and verse. I I COMPLIMENTS or THE F 1 KLINGER WALLPAPER CO. l' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WALL PAPER AND PAINTS 4 f' - -.dv Q26 Page 281 I r 'KA I7 I V is. - if Q i F BETA PHI ALPHA Signifying: Better Find Another. Founded: As a literary society. ' Previous condition of servitude: Butchers. Standing in the Community: Kneeling. Ambition in life: Bigger and better Beta Phis. llflotto: Ask the man who owns one. Flower: Cowslip. Color: Banana Yellow. lllinuter of Il-Izfetirzg The meeting opened with the customary argument as the treasurer's report was E read and burned. A motion was made by Mae Sharp that an itemized bill for sugar, butter, chocolate, and milk be sent to Qlong list of mcnl with a note that no more fudge would be made till the bill was paid. Gladys Shramek was excused to go and prepare a talk on Why I am the most popular co-edf' Brother lldoninger arrived late and was fined ten cents. lldceting adjournecl as Violet had fainted. l l l . t 1 il AC an tra -9 Page 282 X ,fy Y NJ T D? A I I 'M' Di' 7 49:29 '7,f-4? CYRUS METCALF PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. Phone 7900 617 First Avg, East Res. Phone 5738VV Hand Bags ' Sample Trunks and Leather Goods H 6 S Cases Made to Order Umbrellas RCPHIYIUE 227 Second Ave. Phone 3729 Hello l38 The Pfome of Good Lumber LIIVIBACK LUIVIBER COMPANY 200 N. Third Street Service Satisfaction By the Viaduct Prof. Fitzpatrick and other members of the Zoology Department are planning a big trip this summer. They are going out in Search of the curious Gospel hymn animal, The Consecratecl Cross I'd Bearf' All this talk about prohibition is all the bunk, declaimed the old laborer. 'Twas whiskey saved me life oncetf' Snake bite ? Snake bite, nothin'l I was digging a well an' come up fer a drink an' while I was gettin' it, the well caved in. I Estabiisiwd 1894 SCHQEN 210 Third Avenue EXCLUSIVE FURRIER CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. Those formal and informal Dance Programs, those Banquet Menus, and Programs, that you so much admired and all the Programs used at Coe College on special occasions, were printed by TI-IE SUPERIOR PRESS Phone Prinfing of the Bclter Gliadc' S64 First 2544 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOVVA Avenue ALLISON HOTEL A BARBER SHOP 5 l 1 W. ,RX , ' ? ff-t 'fic-.y in i ' A Ac qnm N gb i...A...i I f if Page 283 I I '--,--?- U 1 9:41 fa fm? ,If fe X e-'-- i ,,........., c- 1,9 -- .O Ann -g-m,, c fl XQLQ-,,...........J ALPHA XI DELTA l . 1 533. . lit l Q i r 1 H '2 1 1 i I . Q jx l Q n n Signifyingz All Zee Dumb. 3 Founded: In the gold rush of 1898. Previous condition of servitude: Thirty days. Standing in community: Flat. Ambition in life: To have more pledges than the Chi O's. I ,R Motto: Come on, there ain't no hell. W A Flowers! Hops. - 5 Colo1': Black Without blue. Mi7lUfCS of flleeting I Alpha Gamma chapter of Alpha Xi Delta opened with the usual whiz and bang. After an inventory of the dates secured for the next week was taken, the Exalted Quill pusher urged the sisters to exert themselves still further so a more creditable showing could be had at the next meeting. The following bill for the formal was presented: Orchestra . . . . . S 9.69 Favors . .98 Marcels . 30.00 l Sen Sen . 5.00 l 1 Incidentals 20.21 l Accidentals ........ 105.00 l It was moved and seconded that at the next formal post office should not be played. f Passed unanimously with the exception of Katlnyn llflandcrson, Betty Hunker, and l Pauline Deamer. ' Ferree moved that the Chi Alphs be allowed to hold their meeting at the Alpha Xi rooms for the rest of the year or to charge their telephone bill to the Chi Alphs. l i l A ,,- rr?-'-R -4'-'T f Z IA- tc f A ,PRN sift -1, Page 284 ' - 1 Y L L ,. tiff. - .4 .Q l 17 C 3 x3 Jli 9.41 -J 'Q CJ- Lf'Qx'!,1' -f -:ezsaa:f:z:5:s:s:s:s:s:s:a:5:s:s:a....... .V 'gif Z ....., tested set. Will out-per- - 2' 22S5izS325E 11- , ,,..,. g::::-12:52 ' E - - - - form any set within 1tS price -2 1. .faasizisfs2afs2s2s2s2efs2t2s safe Nuge- 7fff1fffZ21f:f:T:f:3:f:79' ' ' ' f2: f5 z: zf1 ' - f Prlcecl 535 to S325 in :QEQEQEQEQEEEQ A C ' CZ? ' ' . iT 1LiQ2Q:,..... ' 7 , zgzgsga ' - , +P ' ' f .... -f1sfa2f2z2s2a 2asfa2a2s2 :s2a2s2s:. :az1s2 m ea , ' llflerchants Bank Bldg. ---- -f : j.g:'gg15f:5. -555552, Phone 1272 l I I i You Can Get It Better with a l S'1 EINITE ELECTRIC RADIO i u l l 4 I P John Burnside claims he prefers a Scotch girl to any other. They are so saving especially on lights and money. Did you ever notice that many students start to chew blotters when some of those dry chapel speakers begin to rave? The nearest fountain is in Maiii Building. M1's. Daudel fat book storeD : That fellow who just went out stole a fountain pen. M1'. Daudelz VVell we won't lose anything. I just sold him a book. --'f- ,, B F' VE - f n ' i 11ri i'HmIil1ilH.'111ll2ilfx2 llillifT:l': IilHf?SiWE1-fellwa.if BRUS2 fra A ,i-- -1-nm. f:fIu!11!!!l.qa'ff2IlIllIll' -Jllllml.':l..f'.',uf:..'.. ..z'f 13Mx1n'i' JFfiu'iir ' S-i.ki!.ll.i5?ilil.l!l,lMl.giElllllllHifi.-tlumum-.......rfx . :uvgw - - .' .f..i.','fL..:v17' --,-F5 ' 'fe-v i f .fr U fb' rift. WV: , l'P 'fi, F-7172, li in iiii J ' if fl irt . FACTCJRYNTO -vou Store! ,mm mum liilliiujfmm X N ' .--- ff CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN 225 SECOND AVE. x TX , .-.., LJ J 'Q A ' I QW fr- 1 . Page 285 N. uhm ,. F Q is it ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ,Q- n, ' Bw l . WH ,yxngfgjffll i l K i'Q ,fy Lille? 9 f lc Gp le: 1 3- e f ' ii 2-'W 1' 'R '-AVYVN Signifying: All Goofy Dancers. Founded: At Grant High School. Previous condition of servitude: Bell Telephone Co. Standing in community: Wet. Ambition in life: Ambitionless. lVIotto: We talk 'em into it. Flower: Sunflower. Color: Wine Red. .7Wi1zutes of Ilfceting llfleeting was called to order out in the yard as Idema was in the room talking to Curly. An entertainment was given for the benefit of the pledges and the following program was presented: A scientific talk on The Clutch in the Car by Beth Schneider. A song by Violet Hanson entitled Our Holiday is DZ1l'YViI1,S Birthday. After this the meeting was adjourned for lack of further business. A A ACQRNE hh w Pay-2236 fb fu v - V , ' Y :.: i e 57' YL p-, Lm7 X F , fff' l A MAKE YOUR SHIP l mmercial rt COME IN Oh fi ' d'f' th .cl , ENGRMIERS O 112133. agar 'I flag, : , established 17 Kg-an , : not tie t reutening stolm 0 competii i ofW.-:..m.-rf.-in-snags:-..1--,eine-as-nsux tion, 'nor the bgisiness czilm that , if Jyalljerlglslng Gbounselom E . the wind out the sales.. ilheg ine 5 . 3 right ahead with the power of breezy W 1phOt0'6ngraU5ng folders, booklets, circulars. VVhy not l Jfrlfisfs Q use tliem to put more power in your ' C'ommerczk1l.79f1o!ogmpfzers SH es' F- XIHIIUDEl35Il1':Dl2l52lWiHl'0:112701.51111-UTI!! T. S. 1 C'E'3Xiz8gApI39g?'fg'35A Printing and Binding I 109-111 So. Second Street Phone 211 1 Maybe if they took the co-eds out of the school we he men would have less trouble . quality and value. Wedding Rings getting a bache1or's degree. Genuine Traub Orange + tis2e ' 3,1 Blossom Rmgs- 1,1 1 1 superior in style, BestQw1lity ' 34-L Complete With Finest Quality Diamonds 575, 5100, S125 Others S15 upward 512.00 Upward Boyson Jewelry Co. FST. 1900 Tl-IE BANZAI BARBER 6: BEAUTY Sl-IOP HDISTINCTIVE BOBBINGH LE MUR PERMANENT VVAVES-MARCELLING Just Across the Campus Phone 1257 Tl-IE DAISY FOOD Sl-IOP SANDVVICHES-LUNCHES-REGULAR MEALS Across from the Campus Good Milsic on the Side COLLEGE GROCERY 8: MEATS Fresh Fruit, Groceries, and lXf1eats l 111 South Thirteenth Street Phone 351 L ii - W A ,A 'j - qjsgi-ll 'L-...O A - Y W V V K A V Page 281 Y 1 -is-up-5 e iw 1 f f e A A L' li' f w 'Z Qlgff- -A ---+ CHI OlXdEGA ,ln L, A J fill' -'ill' hmm lf Z: ' l Signifying: Can't? Oh! Founded: By a bunch of the girls. Previous condition of servitude: Small town luminaries. i Standing in community: None. Ambition in life: To wear a Theta Nu pin. lVIotto: We are advertised by our loving friends. Flower: Walldowver. Color: Sausage pink. Illinuter of jlffeeting Sister Supreme Owl Riddle tapped the keg and the meeting began. Sister Bassett gave an interesting speech on How I Rated All Fonnals Including the Alpha Kappa Pi's. It was announced that prayer meeting would be held as usual before each date l . . . night. A collectlon was taken up to buy curtains for one of the upper rooms at Voorhees and all hall sisters ordered to dress there. r A i ' r AC onm A r Page 288 Q If 'gif A L COIVIPLHHENTS OF S HURAK PHARMACIES Five-Drug-Store Service FOR SALE CHEAP ONE COFFEE POT CALL 6208 SEE P C WTYVILLIAIWS W. W. RICHARDS 'EDDIE NELSON Where Qld Friends Meet AND New Friends Are Made THE COLLEGE PHARMACY Cor. 13th Street and First Avenue 'v 7 i I . DELTA DELTA DELTA Signifying: Don't! Don't! Dol Founded: In Boston. For beans. Previous condition of servitude: Shocking. Standing in community: Very high Caccording to theml. Ambition in life: To high hat the K. D's. lVIotto: A thirty minute ride will win you. Flower: Mistletoe, Color: Dark brown. Ilfimztes of fl-Imfti11g Sister Smith and Sister Barth arrived and the meeting was called to odor. lvieet- ing was interrupted ivhile Blanche talked to Francis. The National Cussing Cup was voted to Helen lWacDonald. Ann Henderson immediately started giving a demonstration of why the award had been unjust. hieeting interrupted while Francis talked to Blanche. lliotion made that only girls with fur coats be rushed next fall. llflotion amendedxso that the girl 11lLlSt have either a fur coat or a car. Carried. r ei '-'1-an if t , J 6-C HEN 5 .X if ,L Page 290 'N C All V--lit!! '-'igdif T V -- For Every Occasion ll!-f l Cgltgiigest KEMBLES I Q Vi i his in r s in S ore, angtllarn lielixvg ii as .1 in X thousands of others have 'I in the past. W-4 209 s . Th' d st. Ph 26' iilg. , - 0 lr one J Morris Sanford Co. l The Correct Eating of Proper Foods Is Your Body's Biggest Asset s SCI-lll..LlG PHARMACY Candies - Toilet Articles - School Supplies ll Phone 4965 Postal Station One and one-half Blocks North Voorhees OPPORTUNITY ! ! ! KNOCKS BUT ONCE! T For a reasonable consideration I Will dispose of my wonderful pull with the Women. Act now! See me before it is too late. R. BAXTER. P. S.-Reference: Any Sigma Phi will do. ' COM PLIMENTS OF THE gSl7II0lL'171'6'gi1llfljj0i - The Young lVlen's Store if l if sg Q jfw P J. 211 .L.e....n Ag it N L X X V F34 ij- -V , La.. -- , i lX x 1 ' Z! -N az 1' 1 Xe- 51 v T, X -N-sql s1i1l XZ., K NX 1 9 Ll, 9 ff--fi T f-1-V--sf M7 J I :U CJ H21 ii-iq 1, F T s l i F KAPPA DELTA , T ' f , T , T f W rw ' -.N ' xx L an feiaail l!l1 ' Aye-.5 Q' 1 X M S l Signifying: Katty Dames. Founded: VVhere? Previous condition of servitude: None. N0body'd have 'cm. Standing in community: Unspeakable. 1 Ambition in life: To keep even with the Tri Delts. 7 Motto: Your nose knows. l Flower: Fo1'get-me-uots. N Color: Freckled. Illizzzzrcs of Jlffeting Mfeeting called to order by the Grand Sword Jabber Gifford. Both other mem- bers being present the meeting continued. lldotion passed to give all actives a chance to pledge anyone overlooked in the rush. An interesting lecture on Town Talk and School Scandals was given by Sister Yost. Time was taken out while Bernice Reynolds powdered her nose. llleetin adjourned in celebration when Sister Carberry arrived and stated that A g she wished to be excused as she had a heavy date. l l FG 'V-Q5 e- , W 4:3 Eh 1 fe! Page 292 x K X 4 1 4 RQ . f V' if ra .1 Jr 192.9 li OLD IWAIIYS CLUB -PES-S-T P-ss-sr l l I I OFFICERS l Ruth Felter . ..... Chief Katty Barbara Duer . . Second in Line Mae Sharp . . . Holder of the Sack Marion Morris . . Keeper of the Record ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret Meyn Grace Whitlock Irene Plotz Katherine Jacobson i Helen Riddle Idema Gitchell Ruth Bryan Rose Esther Weld Marjorie Lortz Louise Disbrow U PLEDGES Esther Bachmann Beth Schneider Ann Henderson Lenore Gordon Mary Helen Ilsley Gladys Shramek Geneva Baker Elizabeth Hunker Bethel Sprole Margaret Pratt Allene Norris Elizabeth Langfitt Mary Vail Joe Carberiy , F 1 Ae Cj PQl Xi , W F I A -I Page 293 40 it I Do You Rmiaainizu WAY BACK VVHEN' The Cosmos carried an occasional bit of news? The Chi Alphs lived in Cedar Rapids? Coe College had an honor system? ' Girls were as innocent as the boys are now? I The ACORN had a Humor Section and the Dean of VVomen caught hers every year along with the rest' of the folks? The Chi Omega clinging vines lived up to their reputation? The K. D.'s and the Tri Delts rated and were constantly scrapping over the fact? 591.50 was cash enough to start out on a date? I Alpha Xi Delta was exclusive? All the nuts were Phi Kappa Phis and you could tell one when you met it? I Coe had student government? I The Phi Alphs were gentlemen? The Alpha Gams sometimes pledged girls from Cedar Rapids? I - r A Glo l ae? ' i 1' t L' T l Pg 94 V Q........., l 5 i v w P u A R GOOD PHOTOGRAPHS , LIVE FOREVER A? Qmlizjf Szjfle Sewfice l OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 1929 ACORN , ' LARSSWELL STUDIQ 213 lst Ave. Phone 1344 1, ' A A fi ' A A - A A 'I , ' A v .4 Q V Page 295 ,Q A . - G..-. Q G PCX i B , f, k l jf ff' - . LJ N F i 9 ,Qi 9 4. X gf-QT --i TW J-4 , 1 -..,QI lv Eli X' I i i I l l I I I 1. 'Z 41 w C9 I ,L ' 'lag-' 5' .:.. 51775, .a I ' vm Q vi. Mr... af S!- A 4 l ' .. ' 'li' uv ' l A little Alpha Gam once saw a great big Alpha Xi walking across the campus with a piece of cheese under her arm. Said the little Alpha Gam: Hey, you big Alpha Xi, X you! Where are you going with that piece of cheese ? At which the Alphi Xi re- J p torted angrily: That ain't no piece of cheese. lt's a Chi Alph. i After a year of research we discovered the logical method of determining the num- ber of men living in a fraternity house. First: G0 over early Sunday morning and N count the number of rings in the bath tub. Second: Divide by the grade point ratio obtained for the first semester. Third: Mfultiply by the number of bottles hidden in the side entrance. It has been said that an optimist is a man who jumps every time he hears a cork pop. From the general course of events the Dean has judged that Coe students are in need of a department of pessimism. Metz Cfrom rear oftaxij: I say driver what are you stopping for? Driver: I thought I heard someone tell me to. Metz: Drive on she wasn't talking to you. 1 A lf' F' '51 '- , Q IX- . 1 Page 296 .T.,.iTT I Q, vi 'T Q, f Q P' ' it o i -a ,.,. e W L.,?......-iq' f I .. 5 If A f ' 'I g 5 , 9 , , , Q Li? l fffxl-:wa we W u, -' I ,, , F Kappa Kate is a Voorhees maid Wllose locks are shortly shorn, She hits the hay at half past ten So she may rise in the early morn l l y THE F AIR TGRE GN FIRST AVENUE I . . , . , F 1rst Class and Hlgh Grade Women s and MISSCS Apparel, at all seasons of the year af popular prices. Quallty considered, they can not dupllcate same. yi 3 ' Am 4-, me X! 4. ffl full sb, , O i f E H 1' 6 ,sr r 4, -If O T 142' E But Gamma Gal lives out in town, ' And she has dates just ton by ton, 5, Each night she dances, plays, and eats N' And then she sits up till after one. P 4 l 1 ' i W I .t , P r . ' I 'X .gm rrrr J A LK -y A J ff-'X Page 297 or ,F Y lq . 'T' if Qi WHY SOME GIRLS' PICTURES AREN'T IN THE BEAUTY SECTION To the Ediior fllflli others eoncernezlj: I hereby submit a list of logic . . . follow it closely and direct your actions accordingly. First: There are schools for the feeble minded, schools for education, schools for the blind, and schools like Coe. Seconzl: It seems as though all schools have an annual, some clever, some depicting the school spirit, some good, and some bad like the ACORN. Thirdly: Every annual is divided into sections, one for classes, one for football, and one for beauty. Fourthly: In this last section one is bound to find some girls. Now there are some who are crocks, some who are witty, some who are beautiful, and some who are girls like me. Fifthly: All girls have tendencies. Some have a tendency to giggle, some have a tendency to vamp, and some have a tendency to get their pictures in the Beauty Sec- tion. CHOWU Although I am a Kohawk and a loyal booster of the ACORN and am for the Beauty Section, still I have no tendency to get my picture in the Beauty Section and if you figure it out logically you will see the reasoning used, so kindly withhold my picture from the Halls of Fame. Logically yours, RUTH F ELTER. To the Editor: I went down to Lasswell's all dolled up in a hi-powered outfit and that would-be photographer insisted on taking a picture of my head only. They tell me it was sent to Gilbert and he returned it marked For Women Only. I am fully convinced that he is also out of step with the times and I hope he chokes. It was for that and IILIIHCY- ous other reasons that I withdrew my picture. If you run short I have one of my dog that I will donate to the cause. However, it might make some of the girls appear a bit shaggy. Disgustedly yours, VERD1K .IANE IVIILLIER. To the Editor: As I am not addicted to movies, I can see no reason why I should condescend to let- ting one of the would-be's from Hollywood judge my beauty. I admit that I have anxiously awaited the day when the ACORN would adopt the Beauty Section idea fit is the only thing I haven't been inj. And now I am sadly disappointed. I wish the staff next year would have some more responsible person judge the beauties, say, for exam- ple, a big healthy football player. lVIay your children have hangnails, .l PATSY MAHANNAH. fThe censors wouldn't let us print the reasons why those who did get in were Successfulj ,1 'f, ' I A J ,L Page 298 Q' . , , V C X N a t H A. M. A HALF DAY AT THE ACORN OFFICE 4:45 Editor arrives and finds that he has left the key to the office at the house. 1 Goes back after it. 4:50 Business hlanager arrives. 1 4:52 Turns on the light and throws out the cat. 1 4:55 WOHdC1'S why the editor isn't there. He promised to come early. i 5:00 Looks over yesterday's mail and reads a letter from his girl. 5:05 Still Wonders why the editor isn't there. 5:07 Lights up his favorite pipe. 5:10 Editor returns and explains why he Wasn't there before. i 5:20 Straightens up desk and prepares for work. Starts correspondence and is 1 interrupted by the business manager telling of his last night's date. 6:30 Discuss recent write-ups sent ing decide they will do as they are as rotten as the rest. 7:00 Go out and eat breakfast. Return from the drug store broke. 7:30 Editor watches students come to first hour classes. Starts discussing the dif- ferent profs. 8:00 Editor goes to class. Business hlanager decides to check up on financial affairs. 8:45 Business Manager goes to class. 9:30 Both editor and business manager return. Discuss classes attended. Start reading the morning's mail. Letter from the engraver read and approved. Letter from the printer read and burned. Letters from different individuals wondering when they will get their books and Why. 10:30 Business Manager throws the mail in the basket. 10:32 Some fair sorority girl comes in and raises a rumpus concerning a. picture of her group. 10:32 Some Alpha Kappa Pi comes in and thanks us for pledging a Sigma Phi for his organization. 10:44 Business Manager opens the window and whistles at the girls. 11:00 Editor and business manager discuss probable failure of the book. Look up schedule for unknown and spare parts. 11:05 Joke editor drops in with a couple of would-be funny remarks about her enemies. 11 :15 Representative from the Cosmos office comes up and gives fifteen alibis for not playing the ACORN-Cosmos basketball game. i 11:20 Editor calls photographer. Will have pictures ready in three months. 11:23 Some brainless thing comes in to see if she can get her ACORN now. W 11 :30 Members of staff drop in for their monthly visit and leave snaps of themselves 4 and their friends. 11:32 The art' editor drops in without warning and presents his bill. 11:47 Editor and business manager decide to go home for the day after a long and strenuous morning. L. .4 1 - 1- F34 Page 'f AT? --We -Lg'i '5Y3-,,, ,X we 72 Q ,f-aff 11--ee !f,1--1-. - R V3 9 , ' .Lk-ill ljii llv i 'tix X., DID YOU EVER KNOVV THAT i Herbert Dahlstrom cheated in classes? ' Caroline Scotton can curse a blue streak? Frank Hladky goes on a drunk every Saturday night? Isabel Bassett is such a rotten dancer she has given it up? i Max Baseman was a red hot date? Y. W. Was sponsoring a necking contest in the basement of the chapel each week? William Kent had no intestinal fortitude? That Coe students never patronize Shaeffer's Park? LeRoy Collin needs a bicycle? The profs in Science Hall are trying to refrain from holding laboratory classes in the College Pharmacy? We were going to have a football game here in October? Ruth Sperry sometimes sneaks in the hall at three in the morning? ' WELL, NEITHER DID WE t LU m e ii? me ., -fr gy fc A V gy: J ea 1-msoo K' Agewa 7 Y I 3 V' ' A M fo r I M MY uw Ll H Q' 'Qlfp 5 -L N ,fy J mf Yr f W ,ll W ax- l' N' V 2:3 9'1 ' M311 , 'U .-'wi if N Ng, -ma t my XT ,. . .W if ,:.s.1g,47l ,. - ' f ! l 1 time It lil' l L It fl if ww l .vm s Above you may see some of Coe's celebrities taken as they appeared in former an- nuals. The gentleman with the moustache is one of the great leaders in the movement for tougher and more indefinite assignments. The fellow with the curly hair was no doubt thinking of the strains of Red Hot Henry Brown when he had this picture taken. The youthful person is none other than the fellow who now is developing all the student radicals on the campus. Two of the others are now in charge of the de- partment which is responsible for the large, husky girls which may be seen running about the Coe campus most any day. The other member of the group is one of the leading lights of the local society for larger and more garbled classes and edits the paper which is the chief competitor of the ACORN. The other individual with a moustache acquired that adornrnent While on a trip to France several years ago. W A ' gL4Kf1. os Page 301 9 . 1 l ...-. bgm -X. , mei' LT Antngraphz QMSmxw - Sl?-B' H5 a Q'bUoX -a,.,.J,cQLn-Q3 lm- BWAD Y l QMQ 511 we X OVW . Wh 32ffQ42?-,ASA ,U,4,.g1e....,M.,,:5a:0 L1 755 Qzifx-,g4fW.5.l5c,ef,WJ41,y N 3 ' L A fl i 3' ' i N J' 1' . , I 4 , F 5 , Q, W f, ep ' v r - 1 1 o , , ., W , . 7- K. w ,' 124 .fy , . , ,- 3 ' , A . , . , , I, , ... . Y A A 1 ix ' ' -V. . .. -- L ,-- . ' , . :A -,' f , ' wi ph? I cw, A af'-4-U! 9 ' a L 'fG'-'+.!-LL,. 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