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VS., ' 1' 423-Viik mi iff Y3Qf5Si A 'Q5?3iQl5fQ ' RS AND F 0, M2445 if .ff.fQeffgy?22b is ATHERS 'H +-Q OF T ww A'-ffl-42gW- Q11?-V-..:.'f1'f. lk: i1f?N,nJ HE STU W. ' Ll.-uffiFf.akf,f 4 fu' 5:91 ,-gyQ qv P, --11'-x,!,Q?,f5 QQ IN COE DENTS 37?-+ .H L-.4 ff. ' I aff ,A 512' f.Q 7' , ' 'ff-,V I ,jffy ,T - fl A ., ' 'P25592523f5?f'l?f7f7?'?.if5f4f.035,419 f5E15li'fQif - - COLLEGE 3:-+ wqaiqf ffLcf+-Qf -A-glffq. kwa Q V wi W gin AS A SLIGH ,Q ,w W in FQ 'if -5 ff' fr., v 'X '7'1 ' 1 I ' 1 -- ' -4 2745 LM OF OUR Agp EXPRBSSIQN V ' if 'gf . ' My x3.' if-' 3, ' . u+f?dV155ih'i A 'giiq W DOWE HUMBLIQECIATION 3 11. :QI-.1,ji,! T3-l S15 Gigi! T! F zCi ,1.g:f:i:4 . . . 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A-A 2. CLASSES - 3,6 yi ri I - A 'III A - I --A fff ' I 'Y' A, S. .If I .f lf. '7'f'Q7? -Q-I. 1-X FY? - I I -rgweawfkw If 3. CTIVITIES Q SIS .I If - .- ,ff 'If' fix- WTTIJ' f - . 39 E? - E77 - . I A! ff6IUJIIeISf7-H . I M28 4. ATHLETICS 3 ... I ffI'iigf-f,5.IF,Qj2. Qi I I. Ii'ZII5fQzfVVi55Ei'TEg7SVREQ:. I 5 'FEATURE . H. V :gl '4'-Url? L'u1 f f'l47I!', 'ala NJ XL. ENEJ' XXX!! S Y P40 Q5-:15 : -3 I- IJ I-I . --.-If ' Ifff-iw .QQISWMI M i , 6. ORGANIZATIONS Q ISP' NI-vfvaf-SI 151' '-'43 . . .. EESQ-J' .IE-I-41411 A Ntyifli I if-:ffzffi 9 37' I amgih -IX W, ig 7. HUMOR Ai... I MY- , QA! . E1-Ho V . , jv' - ..A '13 X-'. ' I-Lil? U,- ffl. 11jIPiAY?IQ'3NI. Y' gif' ' -' . . l E SQ -If f21II?f?2'ff24I giicf I I-Qin :Ai W I2 Ag?-. 7fx:f1fifa'4f1Q7l'gf:4 Ii?4Lf7lI'I1I-gL,-..rf1?y1 ,, uf' - J II Ii :Q IAffTf1f:,affVJ.,.f . 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A , :rx . .H ,-3' vLx?4VQ':.11u..l'-L ' V V ' . Ig 'ff'.',' 'NHL , v j' j,,g.- ML.. .11 N.. .- - l I.--MJ-3 N Q -- iff:-' H5 -'uf L, f f '.54f.ys-'L-.f 'f 'f,g1'f.c.A. ,ring . ., ,'1.Sxf'.',f,1-EZ '- 'U I !1.7,'i,',f. f ' ff ,,-A 'LJ-,Q Lf? u : x-133' r . ..'17:,fh?pF4? , x , , ,Afgqg 2-'79 C-5, :--ff .,fTf.'.,fE1.v3L V. if -. .' . -,f -',.1.:fV2- ,. W IQ-1-11---411-yi ' 'HW , va. 7 -' .L, , I - . ' ',-fwzviftizix-, 'Q .V , , . K 4 , .- G1 iysqlf. I 1 I- '-1 , . ' .1 -72.3 , ,532 Ri. , .,1..,..- J .. f r , Q 41.5, ., 1 ff y ' 1 Lf? Y . V' .l' I 1 xx VI. 1 -' ,... ll A- 1 LQ , F V .V ,V -Um ......,---'f f , Y, I f n 4 l l II Ham nmmizoia THE WORK OOF EDUCATION IN COE RISES TO NEW HEIGHTS - JREPEATINC ALSO THE LESSONS TAUGHT IN T H E FEARLESS PAST E- HONORAELY ADHER- INO TO THE NOBLE TRADITIONS 'OF THE FOUNDERS OF THIS IN- STITUTION, THE INSTRUCTORS WHO GUIDE THE DESTINIES OF COE STUDENTS ARE THE HIGH? EST QUALITY + - - THEY TRANS- FER A MESSAGE OF HONOR AND LOYALTY' TO THE YOUTH EOF THE ,COMMUNITY - WHO WILL BE IN FACT TI-IE LEADERS OF TOMORROW ' 0,9 ' llllll I minigfvafion THE PRESIDENT THE DEANS THE FACULTY Page 22 THE PRESIDENTS PAGE THE SPIRIT OF COE The Spirit of Coe is the spirit of friendship. It is the spirit of a team sacrificing every selfish interest to reach a longed-for goal. It is the spirit of a family seated in mid-winter about an open fire. Here good cheer comes when the strangers who cannot know the spirit of the fireside circle have gone away. Then those who remain, even the young- est, glow with the same generous enthusiasm and with love of the same ideals. The Spirit of Coe is democratic. Opportunities for self-expression tempt every talent and disposition. Aesthetic interest, intellectual curi- osity, capacity for moral leadership, the skillful use of one's body are all challenged to express themselves at Coe. The Spirit of Coe shines upon superior work and play. It favors those whose personal worth and honest achievement merit generous approval and recognition. The Spirit of Coe is not always sensed immediately by newcomers. It must be courted and cultivated. But it is worth while coming to Coe just to win the Spirit. Those who have achieved friendship with the Spirit of Coe are in the habit of saying, I am glad to be here. To leave is just like breaking home ties. HARRY M. GAGE. TI-IE PRESIDENT HARRY MOREHOUSE GAGE Page 23 THE DEAN OF COLLEGE It is especially fitting this year that the ACORN should take a retrospective glance over the past history of Coe. In 1853, seventy-five years ago, a collegiate antecedent of Coe College was incorporated as Coe Collegiate Institute. Two years before that Williston Jones and his wife had started in their own home a school which had for its prime purpose to afford young men the opportunity to study for the ministry. In this project he interested Daniel Coe of New York and obtained from him the Hrst gift of money to foundan .institution of learning. Even earlier than this, that is, in 1850, Elizabeth Calder's t'Female Seminaryn was affording girls of Eastern Iowa the opportunity for an education. These various educational movements of more than three quarters of a century ago were some of the sources of the streams of influence that have converged in our splendid institution. In the early '50's of the nineteenth century there came to Iowa with the great tides of westward migration a body of people animated by the same ideals that inspired the Founders of Coe College. They were members of the United Brethren Church and through their con- ference they soon took steps to found a college within the state. They selected as a site a beautiful tract in the southwest corner of Linn County, believing confidently that the railroad soon to be built between Iowa City and Cedar Rapids would pass by their site. In this they were doomed to disappointment. Nevertheless they built their college and named it Western. The first baccalaureate degrees were conferred in 1864, twenty years before the first class graduated from Coe. Western College was later moved to Toledo, Iowa, its name changed to Leander Clark and finally merged with Coe. The streams of inliuence that rose in VVestern- Coe-Leander Clark have converged into a mighty river of blessing to the state and nation. S. W. Smarter Page 24 THE DEAN OF MEN IVriie me down as a friend of man. Does the College man need a friend? If so what for? He is wont to think of the faculty as a body of people whose hands are against him. They are considered his sworn enemies. Of course he is mistaken but he does not realize it. As far as he is concerned to think it is all but as bad as to have it the fact. He comes here from away ,into a new and strange environment. He has to form new associa- tions and acquaintances. He finds it diflicult to adjust himself to these new surroundings. It takes time and at times causes heartaches to make these adiustments. He has his financial problems. College is much more expensive than he anticipated. He spends his money somewhat recklessly failing to count the cost. Some parents complain that every letter home contains at least one sentenceg Please send me a check. As time goes on he discovers financing an education an increasingly diliicnlt problem. He sooner or later finds himself in scholastic difficulty. Much of this is his own doing and often it is his undoing. He gets what he calls down and discovers it is not so easy to get up. Other problems too numerous to mention follow apace. Does the College man need a friend? I'll say he does. HARRY KREMERS Page Z5 THE DEAN OF WOMEN Through this opportunity afforded by the editors of the ACORN, may I, as a new Dean of Women, extend to all students, both past and present, my congratulations for the connections you have had and are having with what seems to me a unique institution. Without any cla.ims to experimentation along economic lines on the part of the College, one finds on this campus no mere preparation for Life but a cross-section of Life itself, where many problems and adjustments of the business and professional world are already being met, suc- cessfully for the most part, by the students who are in such large measure self-supporting. From this experience, I am sure, have. come the self-confidence without conceit, the poise without sophistication, the initiative without extreme views, which characterize the young women of Coe College and which are refreshing in this age of blast? or blatent young collegians. Their democratic comradeship and good cheer and their appreciation of the finer things of life coupled with an amazing practicality of view-point augur well for successful participation in community living when College days are done. It is my hope that, as former Deans of Women have helped in the creation of this Spirit of Coe, I may do my part in cherishing and strengthening it as we go forward together to meet the changing conditions of our modern world. SARA Noiuus Page 26 J. F. YOTHERS S. N. HARRIS OWEN LLOYD MORRIS Regislrar Business .Manager Vice-President JOHN B. NORTHCOTT DAVID CHARLES Assistant io Prfsident Financial Secretary Page 27 JOHN E. ANDERSON M. A. Assistant Professor of 'Botany ELEANOR F. ANDERSON B. S. Instructor in Home Economics MAX L. BASEMANN M. A. Instructor in 'French and Spanish WILLIAM BENSON B. A. Professor of Greek MARSHALL S. BIDWELL A. A. G. O. Professor of Organ and College Organist Page 28 FACULTY GRACE BROVVNELL B. A. Loan Librarian HARRIETT CAMPBELL Secretary to Assistant Treasurer LEROY MELVILLE COFFIN M. A. Professor of Mathematics and Assistant Professor of Physics GEORGE W. BRYANT M. A., D. D. Professor of Latin HELEN GERALDINE BURGERT B. A. Assistant in Stenography and Typewriting MARVIN D. CONE B. S. Instructor in French :xml Freehand Drawing MAX DAEHLER Professor of Piano LIEUTENANT COLONEL BOVVERS DAVIS Infantry, U. S. Army Professor of Military Science and Tactics IDA ALICE DAYTON Assistant Registrar MORAY L. EBY B. S., LL. B. Director of Athletics and Coach of Football FACULTY ERIK MCKINLEY ERIKSSON M. A., Ph. D. Professor and Head of History LULU FAWCETT Secretary to President FREDERICK LIN DER FITZPATRI CK M. S., Ph. D. Bert H. Bailey Professor of Biology and Head of Zoology LYNN GARWOOD M. A. Professor of Social Science FRANCES GOODRICH Secretary to Student Secretary Page 29 NORMA L. HALLER B. A. Assistant Librarian THOMAS C. HAYDEN B. S. Director of Physical Ed- ucation for Men, Head Coach of Baseball, Fresh- man Coach of Football and Basketball JOHN M. HENRY M. A. Associate Professor of Commerce and Finance PARREN U. HAWKINS M. A., D. D. Professor of Bible ANNA HEYBERGER M. A. Docteur de L'Universite de Paris Professor of Romance Languages Page 30 FACULTY CHARLES T. HICKOK Ph. D. Professor of Pol.itical and Social Science KATHERINE D. JACOBSON B. A. Assistant in Theory of Music, and Instructor in Piano PETER WESTIN JACOBSON B. A., D. D. Professor of Bible ALBERT PATTON JENKINS B. A., LL. B. Associate Director of Ath- letics, Coach of Basketball and Track MARY G. KENNEDY Secretary to Assistant Treasurer JOSEPH HERMAN KITCHIN B. M. Professor of Violin GRACE LAMBERT M. A. Assistant Professor of English VERA I. LANGHAM Secretary to Business Manager VERNON E. LICHTENSTEIN B. A. Instructor in English ELEANOR MERRI- FIELD LUSE B. S. Instructor in Speech FACULTY' ALFRED WESLEY MEYER M. S. Assistant Professor of Physics WALTER S. NEVVELL Ph. D. Professor of Psychology and Philosophy VINCENT H. OGBURN M. A. Professor of English ALICE E. PAGE Ph.B. Assistant Professor of History LIEUTENANT PHILIP A. PAYNE Infantry U. S. Army Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Page 31 BEULAH FIELD PERKINS B. A. Instructor .in German C. VVILFRED PERKINS M. A. Professor of German BEN H. PETERSON M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry BETTY H. PRITCHETT B. A. Librarian GEORGE NORMAN QUAM MLPhD Professor of Chemistry Page 32 FACULTY PAUL SCHUMANN RAY B. A., B. INT. Professor of Voice ALEX C. ROBBIE M. A. Professor of Education ETHEL RYAN M. A. Director and Professor of Physical Education for VVomen MARY E. SAYVIN B. S. Instructor in Home Economics STAFF SERGEANT JOHN E. SEAY Y. S. Army Assistant to Professor of Military Science and Tactics B. DEVVAYNE SILLIMAN B. S. LL. B. Instructor in Speech LAURA PEARLE STEVVART B. O. Professor of Speech JOHN R. STOCKTON M. A. Instructor in Commerce and Finance GRACE SYVAB Associate Professor of Piano FAC ULTY LEROY D. WELD M. s., Ph. D. Personnel Director, and Professor of Physics DIRK 1. WERKMAN M.A, M. D. Instructor in Chemistry, in Charge of Supplies MINNA VVIKOFF B. A. Professor of Home Economics FLORENCE MAE WOLFE Ph. B. Instructor in Art Appreciation Page 33 Page FACULTY CLINTON O. BATES Ph. D. Professor Emeritus of Chemistry YVILLIUM MCCLUNG EVANS M. A., D. D. Profesor Emeritus of Bible l ELEANOR HOUTS W Instructor in Piano 'Head of Junior W, Department . ALICE INSKEEP Professor of Public School Music Methods FLORA MACKAY KITCHEN B. M. Instructor in Piano riff ' 1 V3 - ESF' 1,5155 .4 I 5 : r -i J l ,if e Q l .5 ln C. WARD MACX A 7 M. A. Assistant Professor of Economics and Commerce Leave of Absence 1928 and 1929 34 Refere ETHEL R. OUTLAND M. A. Professor of Journalism and English MAY E. OLSON B. A. nce Librarian ' l Q r ri + J ALVA TOLF SALEM G. PATTISON M. A., LL. D. Professor Emeritus of History Assistant Director of Physical Education for WVomen STANLEY VESLEY Instructor in Cornet, an Director of the Band V , ' I I HENRY W. WARD E M. A. Professor of English Language and Literature d '1 Instr FAC ULTY LOUISE CRAVVFORD, M. A. Professor of Theory of Music Head of Department, and Assistant Professor of Piano HERBERT S. DAI-ILSTROM, B. A. Library Assistant ELEANORE GRACE DIETERICHS, B. A. Instructor in German C. I-IARVE GEIGER, Ed.M. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology HELEN LITTLE I-IICKMAN, B.M., B. A. Instructor in junior Department CMusicl MORRIS KATZOFF Instructor in Clarinet ALFRED PAUL KEHLENBECK, M. A. Instructor in German ELEANOR LEE KINGMAN, B. A. Instructor in Voice HARRY KREMERS, M.A., D. D. Dean of Men and Professor of Bible VVESLEY F. KUBICHEK, B. A. uctor in Zoology and Curator of the Bert I-I. Bailey Mu OWEN LLOYD MORRIS, B. A., B. D. Professor of Bible NANNA NELSON, B. A. Assistant in Public School Music Methods CAPTAIN JEROME PICKETT Infantry, United States Army Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics STEPHEN W. STOOKEY, M. S., LL. D. Dean and Professor of Geology and Botany EVELYN E. STREET, R. N. Assistant in Swimming ALMA TURECHEK, B.M., B. A. Assistant in Theory of Music and Instructor in Piano JOHN FRANK YOTHERS, M. A. Professor and Head of Mathematics 5811111 Page 35 ...sm ff NNN... 5. S- x x 'Q r f 2. fxv X Page 36 Sfugenf ogevnmenf STUDENT COUNCIL VOORHEES HOUSE COUNCIL COSMOS BOARD ACORN BOARD VVOMENS' LEAGUE Page 38 THE STUDENT COUNCIL How One: Mac'Danel, L. Johnson, Murray, Bettis, Jam-obson, Knapp. Rum Two: G. Roberts, Moorhead, Korteling, Dudycha, Christy, Mishnah, Powell. Row Three: Knaupp, Null, Clark, Snoutfer, Petersen, W'hite, Moninger. OFFICERS President . . JOHN lX'IoN1NoER Vive-President . . GER.4LDINE ROBERTS Serflrtary-Treasurer . NIILDRED BETTIS The Coe Student Council is that group of students which acts as the student gov- erning board of the college. lt consists of the presidents of the leading organizations on the campus, headed by a president who is elected by the student body to serve during his senior year. The organization meets every lwonday night of the college year in the Cosmos office, where matters of student interest are discussed. Through this body, which presents the views of the student body to the faculty and administration, student expression is made possible. Each year the Student Council sponsors the Homecoming activities, sets the date for Flunk Day, and provides for the all-college dances. This year the council reestablished the custom of honoring parents of Coe students at a special Parents' Day, which was featured by a football game, and by mother and daughter and father and son banquets. The Council this year also projected a new plan of electing class officers, which was found to be successful. The council sponso1's the election of all such officials as Cosmos and ACORN Board of Control members. VOORI-IEES HOUSE COUNCIL . - V -3 N ,V , - ,....ev l Row 0110: XVhitacre, T'uck:ax'd, YViss-r, COCll1'flll. Row Two: Knnnpp, Bull, Misbnrh, JI. Johnson PERSONNEL President . WANDA MISBACH Vice-President . . NAOMI KNAUPP Secretary . . . RUTH PACKARD Treasurer . . . . LILLIAN COCHRAN Senior Representative . . JULIETTE JOHNSON Junior Represenzatifve . IVIARGARET WHITACRE Soplzomorf Reprfsefztfztive . . . LACY BELL Frexlzlzzzlfz Rejnvsrrlfatifve . . JEAN WISER The executive power of Coe's organization of VVomen's Self-Government Associ- ation is vested in the Executive Board, the members of which are elected each year in the spring by the residents of the Quadrangle, but who do not take office until the following school year. All violations of hall regulations are taken up by the Board and proper penalties are inflicted upon the offender. Dean Sara Norris is an ex-officio member of the Board. Page 39 Page 40 COSMOS BOARD OF CONTROL L. J. SMITH MURRAY H, CLARK Bm-ng FACULTY MEMBERS GEORGE W. BRYANT F. L. FITZPATRICK ETHEI. R. OUTLAND STUDENT MEMBERS HERBERT CLARK EDWARD NIURRAY IXIIILDRED BETTIS LUCIA JANET SMITH The Cosmos Board of Control has supervision of the Coe College Cosmos. It elects the Editor and the Business Nlanager 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. ACORN BOARD OF CONTROL , . - E ' 71' ir 1 . ,Lis G. ROBERTS YEISLEY KIIEBS KNAPP FACULTY RIENIBERS JOHN M. HENRY P. W. JAOOBSON JOHN E. ANDERSON STUDENT MEMBERS GERALDINE ROBERTS ALICE KREBS RALPH YEISLEY RUSSELL KNAPP The ACORN Board of Control has the power vested in it to supervise the publica- tion of the yearbook, and to elect the Editor and Business Maxlager. Created in 1926, it has aided in putting the publication on a more firm financial footing and has pro- vided faculty supervision. Two student members of the sophomore class are elected annually in Mfay to serve for a two-year term on the board. Page 41 WOMEN'S LEAGUE Row One: Knnupp, Yost, Lundgren, Korteling, Northcott. Row Two: xVllitilC!'G, Swnrtzell, Bassett, Hulpin. OFFICERS President . . . Naomi KNAUPP Vim-Presiderzt . . . EVA YOST Secretary . . ALICE LUNDGREN Treasurer . . FRANCES HALPIN MEMBERS RUTH IQORTELING, Senior MARIAN SWARTZELL, Sophomore ISABEL BASSETT, Junior LOUISE NORTHCOTT, Freslmzan MARGARET NVHITACRE, S. G. ffl. Represenmtifve The VVomen's League, although a recent organization on this campus, has made considerable progress in the past two years. Its aim is to represent all Coe women and it was founded especially for those girls who do not have representation in student government through some other governing body. The League is represented on the Student Council and did some successful work in the extra-curricular activity field. It sponsored Parents' Day during the football season last fall, which was a decided success. Mary Small is in charge of the Bureau for Summer Employment in National Parks and Summer Resorts, which the League has taken up as a special Work. Another new feature that is being tried out is that of giving all-college parties-the first of which was given in Voorhees Hall in March. Page 42 KF ua A F UZLZSSG FROM E PARENTS O F E V' E R Y TGNGUE, F ZFRGM, g PLACES AND NEAR HAVE COME ESTU- FDENTS WITHF THE SAME IM- BUED MOTIVES OFVADVENTURE INTO THE DIFFERENT 'FIELDS OF ,STUDY F - 2 STRIFVING -5 LEARNING -+- B EEL I EVIFN G -- BUILDING A 'WORLDFQF BETTER CITIZENS 9,9 I IIIIII' egiovg , In this section appears the pictures of those who are spending their last year at Coe. We wish them well, and many happy memories of their college days. Page 44 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PETERSEN CHRISTY OFFICERS First Semester President . . . CURTIS CHRISTY Second Semester President . . NIILTON PETERSEN CATHERINE ADAMS Cedar Rapids Mimi:- Plciades: Covdani Phi Kap- pa Phi: Crescent Mn Phi Epsilon: Freslnnan Tenth: Sophoniore Honors: Junior Scholar 5 Freshman Coln- niission: Y. NV. C. A.: Ves- per Choir Cl, 2, 3, 455 Co- lonial Ball fl, 255 May Fete 695' IVIARSHALL ARDUSER Manchester Phi Kappa Tau: Baseball 1155 Football Q155 Travk 115: College Players. ESTHER Bacnmaxzc Denison Enylislz. Delta. Delta Delta: Coedan5 Pan-Literary Council 13, 45: Freshman Group Ad- viser Q-155 Freslnnan Coni- luission: Fresluuan Te-nth: Y. XV. C. A. Second Cahinvt C3, 455 Vesper Choir QI, 25: XV. A. A. Council: Rillc Managerg May Fefe 125. MRS. W. C. BARNES Grundy Center Home Economics Home Economics Associa- t1on5 Cuedan. ALVIN BARTA Cedar Rapids Phi Alpha Pi: Band fl, 2, 3, 45, Band Manager Q-155 Business Manager ACORN 135. Ricnaim Bixmzows Ida Grove Tau Kappa Epsilon: Clan of C : Football fl, 2, 3, 455 Track U, 2, 35. WILLIS Baxriza Cedar Rapids C'0?N.IIll'i'l,'0 and Finance Tau Kappa Epsilong Inter- fruternity Councilg Aoonx Staff Q355 Freshman Foot- lrallg Grinnell Cl, 25. En Bmoxovvs Ida Grove Tau Kappa Epsilon: Clan of C : - Football Q45 5 Track Cl, 2, 35, Track Captain Q35- MILDRED Barns Cedar Rapids History Chi Omega: Neridian Cl, 255 Pi Alpha Theta: Y, VV. C. A.: Freshman Commission: Sophomore Council5 First Cabinet: Student Council C455 Pan-Hellenic President C455 Cosmos Stalf 11, 255 Literary Editor 13, 455 Cus- nma Board of Control 145: Acfonx Board C355 W. A. A. Council Q3, 455 May Fele fl., 25: Colonial Ball C252 Junior Scholarg Repre- sentative XVoman. CLAUDE BOLES Cedar Rapids Zoology Chi Alpha Epsiloug Football fl, 2, 3, 45, Captain C455 R. O, T. C. Captain5 Seab- bard and Blade. Page 49 JEAN Booxs Cedar Rapids English Alpha Xi Delta: Home Eco- nomics Associationg Ycsper Choir 11, 21. IVAN BRENNEMAN Marion Crnn1'rur1'4-1' mul Finrnn-ar Alpha, Dc-lta Alpha: Y. lf. C. A.: Scabbard and Blade: Football 111: Track 11, 2, BJ: First. Livutvnant R. O. T. 0. RUTH BRYAN Cedar Rapids Latin, Delta Delta Delta: Ncridinng Eta Sigma Phi: Sophomore Council: Y. XV. C. A. Sec- ond Cabinet: W, A. .Lg Hockey Team 13, 495 May F6tc11, 29, ALBERT BENNINGER Muscatine- Beta Phi Omega: Basketball 11, 21. CLEO BROOKHART Dnvonport. Beta Phi Omega: Football 11, 2, ii, -LJ: Baseball 11, ZZ, IU: Clan of C, Pagf 46 SENIORS UNA CAMPBELL Cvdar Rapids .llutlzcnialics LiLL1.xN CHAPMAN Cedar Rapids llnmr El'lIIl0lll-fL',9 X 0 1' i rl i a n 5 Cosmopolitan Club: Home Economics As- sociation: Social Service Group. CURTIS CHRISTY Dubuque Haivtnry Phi Alpha Pi: Pi Kappa Delta 1 Sat-hem: Student Council 143: Cosmos Board 133g Cosmos Business Man- ager 1413 Debate 12, 31. I-IERBERT CLARK Cedar Rapids Iliafory and Jlilitflry Sci4'n4'e Beta Phi Omega: Kelvin So- vivty: Sam-hemp Scabbard and Blade-: Student Council: Cinmnos Board of Control: CIl.YIlI0.V Editorial B 0 it X' C1 Z Avonx Stat? 1233 R. O. T. C. Captain, Adjutant: Mcn's Athletic Council: Baseball 113: Junior Football Mfan- agrvt' 13l: Varsity Basket- ball Manager 145. FREDA CONRAD Cedar Rapids Cn:mnv1'c'e mul FIZHIIIIPG Chi Omega: Neridian: Phi Sigma Iota: Y. YV. C. A. Sevond Cabinet 12J: YV. A. A.: May l Gte 121. MARIAN Dxxvmsos Cedar Rapids Lrzlin N0l'ldlilllQ Pleiudesg Ein Sig- ma Phi: Y. XV. C. A.: Yus- per Choir C2, 3, 45: Colonial Bnll fl, 225 May File 121. CARLETON DEVVITT XV:iukon Phi Alpha Pi: Clan of Cn: Footlinll fl, 2, 3, -LJ. LENA DRAEGERT Tll0l'l'llJl1l'g' Beta. Phi Alplm. Encmz DR:XKE Holland German Y. M. C. A.g Vesper Clioirg Glee Club President. LYMAN DUFF Ezlrlliam C'4I1P7lIlEI'1'L' and Finanvc Alpha Delta Alpha. FERNE DUNCAN XVa shin gton Npeecll, Alpha Xi Deltag Sponsor Company B: Zeta Phi Etug Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A.: V e s p e 1' Choir: YVmnen's l. me zz g u e Council: ACORN Smlfz Cosmos Stuff: Hockey Tezun 12, 375 Volleybnllg Pageant. JAMES ESMAY Snbuln Commffrce and- Finance RQLLIN EVANS Davenport Geology Beta Phi Omegug Football 41, 25. LESLIE FREESE Odcbolt History Phi Alpha Pig Baseball 11, 2, 37. VELMA GEIGER Cedar Rapids Ilomu Economics Pi Beta Pliig Home Eco- nomics Club. Page 47 MARIAN GIFFORD Cedar Rapids English Kappa Delta: Band Spon- sor: Pan-Hellenic 185: Ves- pel' Choir CU: Associate Editor ACORN C433 May F6115 fill: Colonial Ball 125. DONALD GOLDINC Frederika Physics Football 11, 2, 35: Track fl, 2, 355 Rifle Team Cl, 25. HARRY HART Brandon Hzlvtory Alpha Delta Alphag First Lieutenant. HELEN HART Clarinda Home Economics Delta Delta Delta: Home Economics Associationg Y. VV. C, A. Second Cahinetg Vcspei' Choir 113: Hockey QZ, 419 Volleyball 142. RAY HAZEN Calamus Ero'nomics mid Sociology Alpha Delta Alphag Vespez' Choir C115 First Lieuten' antg Junior Baseball Man- agerg Senior Baseball Man- ager: Baseball C135 Foot- ball 421. Page 48 SENIORS ARTPIUR HEl.LWIG Cedar Rapids Clzemisiry Chi Alpha Epsilon: Kelvin Society: R. 0. T. C. RICHARD HENECKE Fedar Rapids Evonnmff-,v and Soriology Alpha Kappa Pi: Y. M. C. A. Cahinet: College Playersg Cosmopolitan Clnh. jaxxnz HRBEK Cedar Rapids English Senior Hockey Team. LYDTA HRUBESH Cedar Rapids French Coedan: Comeniusg Phi Sig- ma Iota: Phi Kappa Phi: Y. YV, C. A. Second Cabinet. MYRON HUNTER XVest Branch Geology , Phi Alpha Pig Clan of OU: Football. ANNH: JACK Cedar Rapids Hrmm Economics Beta Phi Alplmg Home Eco- nomics Association: Nerid- inn: Y. YV. C. A.g XV. A. A. FRANCES JACKSON Marion Jlathenuzlics Mu Phi Epsilon: Cosmopoli- tan Clubg Y. W. C. A.: Freshumn Tenth. IULIETTE JOHNSON MH1'1lIl1'd Toive Alpha. Gamma Delta: Chi Delta: College Playersq Ves- per Chuirg Glee Club. Lois JOHNSON Qunisqueton Public Slyerzking Alpha Gamma, Deltng Zeta Phi Etag Neridinng College Players: Ownnas Staifg Stu- dent Councilg President W. A. A. MARY H'ELEN ILsLEY Spirit Lake History Chi Omegag Neridinng Pan- Literary Councilg W. A. A. SENIORS MARY KENT Cedar Rapids Latin Phi Kappa Phig Eta Sigma Phig May Fete C225 Sopho- more Honorsg Junior Schol- ars. NAOMI KNAUPP Garner Ma.tIz.emat1Zcs b Alpha Gamma Delmg Cres- ceutg Vice-President W'. S. G. .-Lg President Wou.ien's Leagueg Glee Clubg Vespet Clli.lil'Q Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. LAURA KOLTHOEF Britt RUTH KORTELING Cedar Rapids Sociology Chi Deltag Writers' Cluhg Phi Kappa Phig Crescentg Phi Sigma Iotaig Freshman Tenth: Sophomore Honorsg Junior Scholurg Freshman Commissiong Sophomore Councilg Y. WV. C. A. First Cabinet, Presidentg Geneva Club: Voorhees House Council 123g Student Coun- cilg VVomen's League Bonrdg Cosmos Staff. HELEN LUDWIG Ml11'0l1gD Beta Phi Alphag Zeta, Phi Etag College Players. Page 49 CARL LUNDQUIST Cedar Rapids Economics and .Q'm'inloyy Theta. Nu Epsilon: ACORN Art Editor: Art lilditor of Kohawlc: R. 0. T. C. Ad- jutant: Basketball 11, 2, 33: Baseball 143. CLAUDIA MCCALLEY Cedar Rapids Piano Chi Omega: Neridian: Vinc- P 1' e s i d 0 n t Pan-Hellenic Council: Y. VV. C. A. Sec- ond Cabinot: Class Vim-- President- 133: Vespor Choir 11, 23: ACORN Staff: Vul- leyball 113: May Fete 123: Colonial Ball 123. MAURICE MCCULLEN Miller, S. Dak. Conznierve and F'i1mnve Beta Phi Omega. GLADYS VMCKINLEY Cedar Rapids Speech Pleiades: Coedan: Pan-Lit- erary Council: Y. XV. C. A.: Sophomore Council: Second Cabinet 13, 43: YV. A. A.: Colonial Ball 11, 2, 33:May Feta 123. ROBERT MEADER Eldora Ilistnry Theta Nu Epsilon: Inter- fraternity Council 13, 43: Class President 133: Stu- dent. Council 133: Baseball 11, 2, 3. 43: Yell Lender 113 : Sophomore Football Manager. Page 50 SENIORS 1. ff WxLM.x MEYMALER Earlville Speevli. Pls-iados: Coedan: Y. YV. C. A. Second Cabinet: Self- Government Assoviation 133. XVANDA MISB:XCl-I xw'iHl5lI'llSiJlll'f.f Euyli.-rli Bela Phi Alpha: Chi Delta: Writers' Club: Freshman Tenth: Crescent: Phi Kappa Phi: Representative XVoin- an: Colonial Ball, -laxnvs Madison: First Cabinet Y. XV. G. A. 123: Sophomore Council: l:'i'eshman Commis- sion: Student Council: Pres- ident VV. G. A.: Zeta Phi Eta: Cmmmx Stat? 1132 Acolzx Stat? 113. ADOLPH MOELLER Dysart Edw'ation Delta Phi Epsilon: Sacheing Interfraternit-y C o u n 4: 1 I : Band 143: Basketball 11, 2, 3, 43: Baseball 11, 2, 3, -13. JOHN MONINGER Marshalltown Zoology Alpha Kappa Pig hVI'liCl'S' Club: Pi Delta Epsilon: Scabbaril and Blade: Sach- emi Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 11, 23: President Student Council 143: Interfruternity Council 143: Freshman Fo- lio: Ve-sper Choir 11, 23: Glee Club 113: Cosmvx Staff 11. 2, 3, 43: Cosmos Editor- in-Chief 143: Lieutenant Colonel: Tennis 11, 23. COURTNEY Mokroko Toledo VIRGINIA MURRAY' Marion Public Spvnl.'i11g7 Pleiadesq Coedan. VVILMA MYERS Cedar Rapids 4 Enylixh Alpha Gamma, Delta: Neriil- ian: Pan-Litcrax'y Council: 1ill'0Sllllll1I1 Commission, Cas- inos Staff Q2, 31. DON MAXWELL xVZlSl1lllf.'fl01'l Zoology 'Flu-1:1 Nu Epsilon: Inferfrn- ternity Council C315 Senior Football Manager. MAXNETTA MENDENHALL Knoxville HfNtllI'jI Covdang Freshman Tenthl RONALD MUENCH Cedar Rapids Voice Phi Kappa Tau: Pi Delta Epsilon, Vesper Choir 11, 2, 3, 413 Band fl, 21: Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 41: Cosmos Staff QB, 41, Music Editor Cosmos 141. SENIORS , V El :KENNETH OTTO Elgin, Ill. Economics and Sociology Theta Nu Epsilong Clan of CH: Scfalxhard and Blade: First Lieutenantg Basketball 41, 2, 3,-11gT1'ack Q11. ELEANOR PARKER Cedar Rapids E'ngI-ish. Delta Delta Delta, lVrilers' Club: Fl'9Sl'll1l2lll Commis- sion: Student Council C315 Pan-Hellenic Council C313 -XYGSDBI' Choir fl, 2. 3, 41: Gage Club Q115 ACORN Stal? Q3 . ROYAL PARKS Independence Cunmzf-rre and Fi11am'e Alpha Delta Alpha. GEORGE PATTERSON Muscatine Commerce and Finance Beta Phi Omega: College Players: ACORN Staff 131. Freshman Foot-ball and Bas- lcelball. MILTDN PETERSEN Davenport Zoology Beta Phi Omega: Sachemg Clan of C : Kelvin Soci- ety: Student Councilg Inter- fraternity Council, Varsity Debate, Baseball Q2, 3, 41. Page 11 FRED PETRICK Cf-dar Rapids Latin Cosmopolitan : Eta Sigma Phi: College Players. KENNETII PFLAUM Elgin, Ill. Econrmlizrs and Sociology Theta Nu Epsilon: Football 111: Basketball QU. DELBERT PUGH Manclwster Mrithcmrzlics Theta Nu Epsilon: Scabbard and Blade: R. O. T. C. Cap- tain: Rifle Team 41, 2, 3, 45: Football Cl, 3, -LJ: Track Cl, 2, 3, 43, MARTHA Piuon Cedar Rapids KENNETH REID ' Cedar Rapids Alpha Delta Alpha. Pagc I 52 SENIORS GERALDINE Ronsms Cedar Rapids English Alpha Xi Daltn: Chi Delta: Writers' Club: Phi Kappa Phi: Crescent: Phi Sigma iota: Pi Alpha Theta: Y. XV. C. A. First Cabinet 13, -ll: Sopliomore Council: Fresh- man Commission: Studvnt Council: ACORN Board of Control: Glve Club tl, 23: Girls' Quartet QED: Cosmos Stal? 41, 25: Society Editor GU: Managing Editor 1-LJ: Acok N Sta lf: Freshman Truth: Soplioxnore Honors. JOSEPHINE ROUNDS Chariton .ll rr Hi e'maL'i1ra Parsons College 11, 23: Y. XV. C. A. Second Cabinet. MAE SHARPE Cedar Rapids C'uuinmrf'n and Finance Brita Phi Alpha: Neridian: Phi Kappa Phi: Crescent: Phi Sigma Iota: Y. YV. C. A. First Cabinet: Pan-Hel- li-nie: Council: XV. A. A. Council. HELEN SHAW Cedar Rapids N pa niah, Neriiliun: Coumnius: Cosmo- politan Club: Phi Sigma Iota: I 1'cshmnn Tenth: Y. XY. C. A. GLADYS SHRAMEK Ccdar Rapids Home El'lP7l07I1lf'.? Beta Phi Alpha: Coeduug Home Economics Associa tion: XV. A. A.: Y. XV. C. A DONALD SLOAN Cedar Rapids Theta Nu Epsilon: Seabhnrzl and Blade: First Lieuten- ant. BLANC!-IE SNOUFFER Cedar Rapids Spcvch Delta Delta Delta: Zeta Phi Eta: Y. VV. C. A. First, Cah- inetg Student Council: Col- lege Players: Glee Club: XV. A. A. Council: Represeniiar live Woman. VIOLET SNYDER ' Cedar Rapids Ewglislzg Zoology Beta Phi Alpha: Plviadcs: Coedan: YVrit0rs' Club: Pi Alpha Theta: Kelvin: Y. XV. C. A.: Student Council 143: Society Editor Cosmos 142: W. A. A. VIRGINIA STAUFFER Cedar Rapids Home Economics Home Economics Associa- tion: Coedan: Y. IV. C. A.: Vesper Choir CID. MARIE Swan Cedar Rapids Orynng Latin Coedang Mn Phi Epsilon: Eta Sigma Phi: Phi Kappa Phi: V6-spar Choir 11, 2, 3, 41: Freshman Tenth: Soph- omore Honors: Junior Schol- nr: Colonial Ball 432: Gun- eva Club. SENIORS NEIL TKHOMPSON Spirit Lake Physics Phi Kappa Tau: Kelvin S0- viety: Y. M. O. A.: Vesper Choir: First Lieutenant. KATHRYN VVAGOR Central City English Cocdan. ,HAZEL WALTERS Cedar Rapids Ps1lchoI0yy Neridian: NV. A. A.: Y. XV. C. A.: Glee Club 43, 43: Vesper Choir Cl, 2, 3, 47. TA YU Wmcn Hinghwa, China. Political Science VIOLA WERHELD Belle Pluine Piano Mu Phi Epsilon: Freshman Tenth: Y. XV. C. A. Page 53 VIN WHl'l'E Cedar Rapids lg4JU7lD'lll'flJS and b'ov'inIoyy Alpha Delta Alpha, Sach- emg Student Council, Inter- frateruity Council: Debate C13g Baseball C33. BRUCE VVILLIAMS Marion Com-mcrcr and Fi1IllNl'I' Chi Alpha Epsilon: Pi Kap- pa Delta: Kelvin Society: Forensics C1, 2, 33: First Lieutenant: Intrainnrnl Man- agar. MAURICE VVII.I.I:xIvIs Lime Springs Commerce mul Finrmr-fe Phi Alpha Pi: Vvspcr Choir C13: Band C133 Cosmos Staff C43: Pi Deltn Epsilon Journulistic Prize C433 Track C2, 3, 43. RALP1-I YEIsI.EY Larchwood Eronomirx and Sm-i0I0!l!l Phi Kappa Tau: Sindent Council C33: ACORN Board of Control C43 I ACORN EC1lf0l'-ll!-ClllBf C33 : First Lieutenant: Football C13. EVA Yosr Fort Dodge Econom'ics Kappa Delta: Chi Delta: 3Vriters' Club: Phi Kappa Phi: Crescent: Sopllomore T-I o n o 1' s : Representative WTOIIIHIII FI'GShIlltlll Commis- sion C13: Second Cabinet C335 First Cabinet C43 3Vomen's League Board C433 Acomr C334 W. A. A. Coun. cil, Hockey Manager C433 Hockey C2, 3, 4, Captain 435 Baseball Cl, 2, 333 Basketball Cl, 2, 33. Pagz' 54 SENIOKS KENNETH AUSTIN Elgin, Ill. History Theta Nu Epsilon: Track C2, 3, 43: Football C33. VVALTER BARNES G run dy Centex JOHN BURNSIIJE Boone Hixfory Phi Kappa Tau: Scabhard and Blade: Interfraternity Councilg College Players: Cosmos Staif C233 First Lieutenant, Senior Track Manager. MARION CHAMBERS Newport, R. I. Spanish: English Pi Alpha Tlu-tag Coedan. LAWRENCE GLASS Edwn rdsville, Ill. Geology Beta Phi Omega: Kelvin Society: Band Cl, 2. 3, 43. ELSIE HANSON Vinton Frenvlzg Lalin Phi Siprina Iota: Eta Sigma Phi: XV. A. A.: Y. YV. C. A. : Hockey Team. EUNICE LOYNACHAX Knoxville Ev0no'rn'irrn and Sm-iolnyy Alpha Xi Delta: Chi Della: Coedan: Sci-ond Cabinet: XYomen's League Council: Sophnmnre Council: Geneva Club: W. S. G. A.: Vesper Chuirg ACORN Stukfz Vullcv' 'hull fl, 2, 313 Baskctlmll Cl, 2, 35: Iiockey Cl, 353 Baseball QI, 2, 33. 4 HAROLD MonLENnoFF Andrew Commerz-re mill Fivimive Theta Nu Epsilnng Baseball Cl, 95- HAZEL Powsns Cedar Rapids Piano Sophomore Honors. MRS. ALICE SALTER Cedar Rapids Er-onnmics and Sociology Phi Sigma I0lZlQ Phi Kappa Phi. SENIORS CHARLES SCHOPPE .Tufferson Beta Phi Omega: First liieutvnant R. O. T. C. FRANCES SHEPARD Spencer Mnmuzn SMITH Va n Horne GoRDoN TURNER Sigourney Crmmzercc Theta Nu Epsiluug Band. INEZ VVI-IITNEY Central City Page JJ Page 56 MILVOY BENISH . MORRIS CHILDS . GRACE DE X7AULT LEE I'IORSLEY . SABRA REED . . CLIFFORD ROHDE LUMIR SEDLACEK DON SIEGRIST . ROBERT SKINNER Mmuox SMIT1-I . STANLEY STOLDA Rose ESTHER WELD SENIORS Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids . Ottumwa Cedar Rapids . Yvinthrop Cedar Rapids Cedar Rapids ugiorg Herein are pictured the lofty Juniors. The respon- sibilities of this book rests on the shoulders of those Within their midst. J UNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Page 58 MOORHEAD MURRAY OFFICERS First Semester President . . EVERETT MOORHEAAD Second Semester President . . EDWARD MURR.AY ,IUNIORS l E LUCILLE ALBAUGH Q Marion Mueric l Mu Phi Epsilon. JOHN ANDERSON Cedar Rapids Theta Nu Epsilonq College Playersg Glee Clubg Foot- bull. STUART ANDERSON Cedar Rapids E nylislz. Theta Xu Epsllong Band, HUGH ARTIST Eriru Zoology Tau Kappa Epsilon: Y. M. C. A.: Track Q1, 255 Foot- ball CID. ISABEL BASSETT Cedar Rapids Clxi Omega: Neridinng Y. W. C. A.: Volleyball Team 12, 333 Hockey Team 135. RoscoE BEEDEE Davenport Comme-ree and Finance AIpIm 'Kappa Pi. KATHARINE BENDER Cedar Rapids , English Chi Deltag Y. W. 0, A. ALICE BENSON Toledo Sl7l?!fl'l!. Beta. Phi Alpha: Zeta Phi Eta: College Players: Y. W. C. A.: lV. A. A. ROGER BERRY Cumberland Chi Alpha Epsilon . LOUISE BIGGER Cedar Rapids Englixh Y. YV. C. A.: Colonial Ball. Page 59 WALTER BLEAKLEY h La Crosse, VVis. IIi.s-tory Tau Kappa Epsilong Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. VALEDA Bouz Morning Sun History Chi Omega: VV. A. A. Coun- cilg Y. YV. C. A.g ACORN Stuff. SLATER BROCKMAN Odebolt ' Alpha Delta Alpha. DAVID BROWN Fort Dodge CU77'LTl101'L'l3 rflilstil Nu Epsilong Football ARTHUR BURKHART Storm Lake Commerce Chi Alpha. Epsilon. Page 60 JUNIORS. XVARD BURROUGHS Muutom' IC1'onomir'x and Sociology Theta Nu Epsilon: Band QI, 29: Aconx Stuffg Cosmos Bozlrclg Bzlselrull fl., 2, 31. ARTHUR Buscn Muscatine Gonlngyg Commerce and Finance WAYNE BYWATER Gnrwiu Chi Alpha Epsilong Tennis. MARGARET CAIN Deep River . Speevh. Beta Phi Alpha. VVILBUR CANNON Davenport Commerce Alpha Knppn Pig Pomona College 1155 Grinnell Col' lege 127. AMY CHEN West City, Peking, China Home Economics KENNETH CLARK Knoxville Sociology and Economics Alpha Kuppu Pig Pi Kappa Deltng Pi Deltn Epsilon: XVriters' Club, Business Manager Aconx 1333 Cus- mos 12, 3J, Dows Debate 11, 2, 3Jg Varsity Dcbnle 12, 315 Bever Oratorical Contest. 125, Second Lieu- tenant, Freshman Tenth: Sophomore Honors. GLADYS Con: Cedar Rapids Speech Pleindes: Cosmopolilnng Co- edun. LTLLIAN COCHRAN Muscatine Latin Chi Omega, Chi Delta: Etn Sigma Phi: Neridiun 1233 Y. VV. C. A.: Second Cabinet 123g First Cabinet 121: VV. S. G. A.: YV. A. A.: Fresh- man Tenth, Sophomore Hon- cvs. DAVE Cooic Stuart Psychology Alpha Kappa Pi: Second Lieutenant: Football 11, 2, 31, Track 11, 2, BD. JUNIORS Gzmavtevc D'AUTREMoNT Garrison 'Voice Pleindes: Coedang G 1 e e Club: Vesper Choir. DOROTHY DEERING Clermont Mathematics Coedan: Y. W. C. A.: Freshman Commission: Sec- ond Cabinet: Hockey 11, 2, 35 2 Basketball 11, 22 7 Balselmll 11, 2J. CHARLOTTE Dacia Mn y nu rfl History XV. S. G. A.g Y. YV. C. A.: Rifie 122. HEL:-:N DREESEN Corvallis, Ore. Commerce and Finance ROBERT DUCKWORTH Boone Political Science Alpha. Kappa Pig Interim- ternity Councllg College Players, Debate 11. 2. 353 Rifle Team 111, Track 11, 2, 39. Page 61 ROBERT DUNCAN Burlington History Phi Kappa Tuu: Scubbiwd and Bladeg Baseball 1335 Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. MARGARET DUXN Alexander Home Economics EDNA ECKEL Shelby English Vfrile-1's' Clubg Cosmopolitan Club: Eta Sigma Phig Freshman Tenth g Sopho- more Honorsg Y. VV. C. A.: Caravang ACORN Staff 132. DOROTHY EI-ILERS Ogden Voice Alpha Xi Deltng Mu Phi Epsilong Neridian 12, SD: Y. NV. C. A.: Sophomore Honorsg Glee Club 12, 31: Yesper Choir 11, 2, 313 Vol- leyball 121. MARJORIE EMERSON Cedar Rapids Dramatic Art Kappa Delta: Chi Deltag Zeta Phi Etag Freshman Tenth: Sophomore Council: Y. VV. C. A. First Cabinet: Second Cabinet: Freshman Commission: College Play- ers: May Fete 113: Vesper Choir 113 1 Colonial Ball 111: Pan-Hellenic. Page 62 JUNIORS CORINNE FERREE Pamora English Alpha Xi Delta. ARTHUR FILBER Manchester Pxyvlzology Theta Nu Epsilong Kelvin Sociefyg Track 11, 2, Bl. PARK FRAZIER Cedar Rapids Phi Kappa Tau: Track 11, 2, 35: Track Captain 139: Freshznxm Tenth. ARNOLD GADE Hampton Clllllllllffifll and F'i'n.lwce Theta Nu Epsilon Q Second Lieutenant: Senior Football Mn na ger. IDEMA Grrcnsu. Arlington B'll8'i71L'-S3 Alpha Gimnim Delta. WILLIAM GRUNEWIXLD Cvdm' Rapids English. Pi Delia Epsilon: Cusmupnl- itan Club: Fl'QSl1l11illl Trriithg Orclwstra 11, 2, 3, -LJ: Cow mos Sluif. VVILLIAM GUNDRUM Codm' Rapids Gunzuurwff mul Firmnce Phi Alpha Pig Band U, 25g Glcc Cluh CID. FRANCES HALPIN Cedar Rapids Public Speaking Alpha Xi Delta: Chi DI-Ita: Neridinng Zeta Phi Eta: College Players: Y. XV. C. A. First Cabinet: XVOIYIHIIVS League Councilg Muy F0141 ill. JOSEPH HALL Cedar Rapids C'mnmnr1-c mul Ff'?l!Illl'U Chi Alpha Epsilon. FAITH HAMAN Monrovia, Calif. Enylixli Alpha Xi Deltag Oosmox Staff. UNIORS LLOYD I-IARPER Cedar Rapids Bc-tu Phi Omega. RUBY HICKMAN Cedar Rapids Lufin and Greek Coedan: Cosmopolitan Club: Em Sigum, Phig Freshman Tenth: SUDIIOUIOYIS Hrmorsg Y. NV. C. A.g Christian Ser- vice Gvoupg Comms QBD. DALE HOWARD Cedar Rapids Jlallreinzitics HARLEY HOWELL Cuinherlaud Enyli.-:IL Chi Alphu Epsilong Pi Delta ldpsiloug Brmd Q1, 21 Q Cosmns Q1, 2, 33, Humor Editor. ELIZABETH HUNKER Moline, Ill. Voice Alpha Xi Deltng Glee Club: Yespei' Choir. Page 63 GERAl,D jouxsroxiz Clinton Zoology Phi Alpha Pi, Scalnlmnl and Blade, Kelvin Societyg1T'uot- ball Cl, 2, 35, Basketball fl, 2, 35, Baseball Cl, 2, 35, Class President 125: Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. LAURA KiXMPMEIER Cedar Rapids German Cosmopolitan Club: Come- nius, Freshman Tenth, Sophomore Honors, Y. XV. C. A.: Coxmos 135, YV. A. A., Hockey fl, 2, 35: Swimming 11, 2, 35, Life Saving Corps: Basketball 125, Baseball 125: Rifle Q2, 35. KATHERINE KEYES Cedar Rapids Psyclioloyy Vesper Choir, Glec Clnb RUSSELL KNAPP Cedar Rapids C0l777Il01'C0 and Finance Beta Phi Omega, WVriters' Club, Class President 1151 ACORN Staff, ACORN Board of Control 135, Y, M. C. A. Cabinet, Cosmopolitan Club, Student Council fl, 35, Ap- prentice College Players 135, Koliawk Statli 125, Football 11, 25, Basketball Cl, 35: Track fl, 2, 35, Tennis 11, 2, 35, Clan of C, Cscizua KOHL Cedar Rapids P'flbH0j English Clli Omega, Mu Phi Epsi- lon, liVriters' Club, W. A. A., Y. WV. C. A. Second Cabinet, Glce Club Q1, 25. Page 64 ,IUNIORS MAX KORXETZKY Cedar Rapids Zoology Alpha Delta Alpha, Band: Orchestra : Second Lieuten- :I nl. Anas KREBS Cedar Rapids Ieacliingg Art Kappa. Delta, Pan-Hellenic Representative: Beauty 12, 35: ACORN Board oi Con- trol: ACORN Staff: May Fete 125: Colonial Ball f25. ADELLA Kmz Cedar Rapids Violin Beta Phi Alpha, Mu Phi Epsilon. IRENE KRUEGER Cedar Rapids Home Evrmomics Home Economies Associa- tion: Y. XV. C. A. Eiavm LANGLAS Marengo Zoology Phi Alpha Pi: Basketball: Football, Tennis. RUTH LANGLAS Marengo Emjlislz lieta Phi Alphag Y. W. C. ALxcE LUNDGREN Cedar City, Utah Znolnyy Alpha Xi Dalia: YV. A. A. PIELEN LUTTON Chicago, Ill. Alpha Xi Delta, BRUCE MCCONKIE Ci-dar Rapids C'l:1'u1istry Phi Kappa Tan: ACORN Staff Q3Jg Casinos Staff 125. PHILIP McKxM Cadur Rapids Geology Beta Phi Omega: Scahlmrd and Bladeg Cosmos Staff. JUNIORS ROBERT MACDANEL Cedar Rapids llixtory Phi Kappa Taug Pi Delia E p s i I o n 3 Scahbard and Blade: Second Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C.g Baseball Q1,2, 35: Art Editor Koltawk 42.33 ACORN Staff C233 Editolvm- Chief 1930 ACORN 633: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Student Council 1237. EARL MADSEN Spencer Conmwrce and Finance Chi Alpha Epsiloug Inter- f1'ate1'nity Council: Seqond Lll:'1li0l'l21l'li1Q Kelvin Society. GEORGE MANDERSON Pnunra Conlmffrr-e and Finance Theta Nu Epsilong Interfra- teruity Cnuncil. ,ADELE MARK Muscatine English. Delta Delta Delta: Coedaug Y. W. C. A. NADINE MENARY Cedar Rapids .llatlzvmatics and Physics Beta Phi Alpha. Page 65 EARL MEl'ERS Cedar Rapids C'hemfist1'y Chi Alpha Epsilon: Fresh- man Tenth: Sophomore Hon- ors: Second Lieutenant 5 Kelvin Society. VERDA JANE MILLER Cedar Rapids Engl'isl1.,- French Alpha Glfnnuxw. Delta: Pi Alpha Theta: VVriters'Club: Cosmos Staff 41, 21: Acons Staff CBJ: Second Cabinet, Y. VV. C. A.: Pan-Hellenic Council 125: Neridian: VV. A. A.: Hockey Team: Colo- nial Bull 42, 33: Interna- tional Relations Club. EveRB'r'r MOORHEAD Davenport Philosophy Beta Phi Omega: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: College Players: Cvmrws Staff: Pi Kappa Delta. MARIAN MORRIS Cedar Rapids S IJ eech ACORN Staff C3l: Hockey 11. 21: Vesper Choir QU: College Players QBJ. RUSSELL Mozsmzy Louisa Mutlmmafics Alpha Delta Alpha. Page 66 JUNIORS EDWARD MURRAY Cedar Rapids M zz th e matics Beta Phi Omega: WVriters' Club: Kelvin Society: Y. M. C. A.: Class President 4357 Interfraternity Coun- cil: College Players: Vesper Choir tl, 37: Glee Cluh Cl, 23: JXCORN Staff GDI Scablmrfl and Blade: Fresh- man Tenth: Sophoxnore Hon- ors: Football Q1, 2, lil: Trzick Cl, 2, 32. BERTHA NELSON Des Moines Home Ezvanomica Home Economics Associa- tion: Coedang NV. A. A.: Y. XV. C. A. WAYNE NEWELL Cedar Rapids Palitival Seierwe Chi Alpha Epsilon: Band. VxviAN Novmc Cedar Rapids Latin Pleiades: Eta Sigma Phi: Ne-ridian: Y. YV. C. A.: YV. A. A. ' GLADYS OHERBEIN Cedar Rapids Spanish Phi Sigma Iota: Cosmopol- itan Club: Comeniust Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.: Volleyball Kill: Baseball fill. GLADYS PATRICK Boone Public Syrelmk-ing Alpha Gamma Delta. STUART PATERSON Cedar Rapids 1I1'stu1'y Phi Kappa Tau: Freshman Tenthg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Athletic Council: Glee Club ll, 2, 313 Vespei' Chuii' Cl, 2, 39: ACORN Stuff: Second Lieutenant: Scahbnrd and Blade: Baseball Cljg .Tuninr Track Manager. HUBERT PATTERSON lVate1'lou English Phi Kappa Ta u. RICHARD PETERSON Postville C'077lTl1l'l't'0 and Fivmncr Delta. Phi Epsilon. MAznz PLUMMER Cresco English Chi Omega. JUNIORS MA RGARET PRATT Cvclui' Rapids llluzric Delta Delta Deltag Glee Clulmg Vespei' Choir. I-IARRY PRUGH Mechnnicsville Comnmrrvf and Finance Alpha Kappa Pi: Emporia College 1172 Cosmos C255 Aconx Stal? 133. MEIRLE QUAss Cedar Rapids C0lI1lll4'l'l'll and Finance Chi Alpha Epsilong Scub- barcl und Bladeg Second Lieutenant. EARL Rose Ogden Delta Phi Epsilon. LEICESTER ROWB Fremont, Nebr. ' Alpha Delta Alphag Vesllel' Chou- 41, 2, 3, 47: Glee Club 11. 2, 3, 435 Band fl, 2, 3. 43. Page 67 ARTHUR SCHIPPER Maqnoketa Tau Kappa Epsilon. WENDALL SCI-IRADER Readlyn Football 11, 2, 31: Baseball 11, 31: Basketball 12, 31. MARMN Sisxroixi Ames Evlglisli. Vesper Choir 11, 2, 31: XV. A. A.: Freshman Tenth: Glee Club 131: Second Cab- inet 131: Christian Service Group, President 131: Gen- eva Club: Cosmopolitan Club 12, 81: Student Volunteer. MARY SHERMAN Mason City English Delta Delta Delta: Y. VV. C. A.: YVoinen's League: Ap- prentice College Players. IRENE SILKA Cedar Rapids Speech. Pleiadns: Zeta Phi Eta: Ap- prentice Plnyers: ACORN Staff 131: Hockey 11, 21: Baseball 11, 21: Basketball 121: Volleyball 121. Page 68 Lucia JANET SMITH Cedar Rapids Latin. and C'lwnz'isti'y Delta Delta Delta: Eta Sig- ma Phi: Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet: Freshman Commis- sion: Sophomore Council: CUSHION Board of Control: Acfonx Staff: Hockey Team 41. 31- GLADYS SMITH Milan, Ill. Speech. Kappa Delta: Coedan: Col- lege Players: Zeta, Phi Eta: Glee Club: Vesper Choir: Aconx Staff: W. A. A.: Y. W. C. A. ' VELMA STANEK . Ely Commerce and Finance Coeclan: Cosmopolitan Club: Y. XV. C. A.: Swimming 11, 21: Baseball 121: W. A.A. EVELYN S'roAKes Traer Piano Coedan : Cosmopolitan Club: Mu Phi Epsilon: Y. W. C. A. Seuund Cabinet: Chris- tian Servine Group: Glee Club: Vesper Choir: W. A. A. KUTH S'roRKs Mecliapolis Clwmistryg illatliematicx ' Phi Kappa Tau: Kelvin So- ciety: Freshman Tenth: Sophomore Hon ors: Second Lieutenant. LESTER STow Burt Economics and Sociulagy Alpha Delta Alphag Bandg Orchestra. JOHN TAYLOR Udell LESTER THIEL Dysart Cnmmerre Delta Phi Epsilong Glee Club 12, 39: Vesper Choir C2, 315 Baseball 12, 31. EDITH TRUESDELL Sac City Alpha Xi Delta. FRANK VVALKUP Minneapolis, Minn. Zoology Tau Kappa Epsilon: Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Christian Service Groupg Vesper Choir C1, 2, 355 Glee Club Cl, 2, 37: Aconx Staff 4335 Foot- ball CBJ. JUNIORS REGINALD WATTERS NVaterloo Cmnmrrcc and Finance Phi Kappa. Tau. MARGARET VVHITACRE YVest Liberty Speez-hy Zoology Alpha Xi Deltag Zeta Ph: Eta: Y. XV. C. A.g W. A. A.g Neridian 11, 213 Sophomore Honorsg Freshman Commis- sion: Sophomore Oouncilg Second Cabinet: YV. S. G. A.g College Playersg Ride Team 11, 2, 37. EUNICE WIES Cedar Rapids Delta Delta Delta. LESTER WOODWARD Cedar Rapids Commerce and Finance Alpha Delta Alplmg Y. M. C. A.g Baud. JANETTE WRIGHT Cedar Rapids K JllLUl0I'l1lLfiCS g Physics Coedang Cosmopolitan Club: Eta Sigma Phig Y. W. C. AJ VV. A. A. Page 69 GERTRUDE VVYMER Cedar Rapids Chi Omega. I'IENRIET'I'A ZEZULA Cedar Rapids English N 0 r i di a n : Cosmopolitan Club 3 Eta Sigma Phi : Freshman Tenth: Snplmmoru Honors: Y. XV. CK A.: Basa- liall CID. MILDRED BALES Coda 1' Rapids MARcARE'r Wrziucivifw Cedar Rapids Home Efwrnomivs Home Economics Associa- tion: Y. XV. C. A.: Cinmui- politan Club: C 0 e d a ll g Freshman Tr-nth: Soplimuurc Honors: Freshman Commis- Sion. FRANK KLIMA Cedar Rapids Page 70 JUNIORS .yij-,-A. -5 Fmnaxce ZOLLINGER Cedar Rapids Hume Eifonomius Cnadaug Home Ecunumics Association: Y. YV. C. A.: W, A. A.: Rifle Team 117: Yulluyllall Team CID. CLARA Zvacax OL'd1ll' Rapids Glue Club. MARIE IBEN Jiever, Germany Frenvh Phi Sigma Iota: Cosmopol- itan Club. JAMES CALDER Cedar Rapids Jlnflwilzulizw Phi Kappa Tau: Scalilinrd and Blade: Iutex'f1'ate1'nity l'nuncil: Band Cl, 2, 35: Acolzx Staff UU: Second Lieutenant. MILDRED ESHLEMAN Cedar Rapids V Jlusic Pleiarles: Yesper Choir C1, 33: Glee Club C355 Parsons College fl, QD. ocivev 515595 Those faces which ap- pear in this section picture the students who have just begun their climb to higher aspirations. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Page 72 JACOBSON POWELL STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Semester . . .... . . . WESTIN JACOBSON Second Semester . . THOMAS POWELL SOPHOMORES ' W 1 li I, i Top Row: Cornelia Anderson, Eugene Arnett, Boryl Austin, Margaret Avednvech, Karl Bach, Ruth Barth. Svvond Row: Betty Beeins, Lacy Bell, Helena Bennett, Arthur Beurle, David Bingham, Karl Bishop. Third Row: Raymond Black, Ted Bode, Maxine Bo,frnrt, Ed Borcherding, John Bowman, Helen Buchanan, Fourth Row: Ruth Burcliurcl, Guy Burge, Francis Buresh, XVildu Burge, Howard Burgert, Mildred Burns. Fifth Raw: Glenn Cuniplwll, Robert Campbell, Elvin Carpentor, Clark Chzmdler, Robert Cherry, Velma Christie. Sigrth. Raw: Kathleen Golfer, Leonard Collard, Maxine Cook, Ruth Coon, Louis Canter, Robert Oron. Page 73 Page 74 SOPI-IOMORES 1 1 v i , l l ll l I Top Row: Doris Creswell, Kathryn Culp, Helen Dilllll9llb0l'g, Bill Davis, Hall Dillon, Alice Dodge. Scconll Row: W. C. D1'ESS91l1il1lS, Dean Dutton, Elizabeth Ezxrley, Norvul Eells, Rudolph Eldien, Elizabeth Epler. Third Row: George Erwin, Guy Everist, Donald Ferris, John French, Marie Friedline, Frank Frisbee. Fourth Row: Bob Gerdl, Maxine Gmelin, Lenore Gordon, Mary Gordon, Irving Grzxver, Lncile Grote. F'ifth,HRv'zU: Virginia Hall, Muurine Hnmblin, Herbert Hampton, John Howe, Elizabeth Hzmsen, Kathryn ntch. Sixth Row: Blanche Huzlet, Kenneth Havens, Willard Heath, Donna. Henry, Marguerite Hibnes. SOPHOMORES I I I , I I I I I I I I I I I Top Row: Eliza Hin-kok, David Hindi-uacli, Victor Hoagland, Elmo Holland, Vivian Holm, Richard Holmes. Srwoncl Row: F. T-Ironik, TVeslin Jacobson, Loren Jenks, Leola Jones, Ronald Kelly, Carolyn Kohler. 1'I1,irfI Row: Francis Kee, John Kemler, Harry Kirk, Ardis Kirkpatriuli, Edward Knock, Chas. Koons. Fourth, Raw: Mildred L'All10l'0llX, Frances Langnr, Florence Larson, Mildred Larrsen, Harry Lawrence Udell Leibsohn. Fifth Row: Marjorie Lortz, Ben Luft, Edward MuC:n'ly, Don McDonald, Ethel Mc-Gowan, Mnry McFarland. Simtll Row: Pauline Malone, Charlotte MacLaffvi'ty, Rayumml Mvinerl, Louis Mnrkwcll, Donald Marklmm Page 75 Page 76 SOPHOMORES Top Row: Margaret Meyn, Maxine Meythuler, Margaret Moore, Florence Morse, Marjorie Muench, Lorraine Mueller. Second Row: Marie Nadelhoffer, Elmer Nelson, Mary Northey, Everett Obrecht, Ruth Packard, Helen Paine. Third Row: Frederick Patterson, Arlene Pnvlis, Frank Peterson, Charles Pigsley, Earl Platt, Arie Polder- vunrt. Fourtlb Row: Myrtis Pope, Mervyn Pope, Evelyn Porter, Thomas Powell, Betty Proctor, YVilliam Quinby. Fifth Row: Everett Rall, Mary E. Ramsey, Bernice Reynolds, Sarah Rife, Marguerite Robbie, Robert Rogers. Sixth Row: Reimer Rohde, Don Ross, Elizabeth Ruef, Edythe Sadler. SOPHCMORES 'V V- - --- ---- fm Q.. f .. , , - ,1 1 i. ,ii Q D . ,, 1 r . l 1 i i . V ,, p , ,, - , 51:1 . li: ' E5' ll ' ' ' if av , , 'i i u 1! ,. l Q l if as 5 First Row: Bon Schiller, Lorenz Schoenbeck, Lucille Schnppe, Joe Scott, Edison Senft, Carl Shields, Second Row: Mary Small, Don Smith, Merle Smith, Anna Mac Snouffer, Merle Steward, Wayne Stookey. fl'h.i1-d Row: Theron Stuelkc, Marion Swnrtzell, Pauline Swygard, Della Taylor, Cedric Thomas, Alice Tourgee. Fourth. Row: Ivn Trunkhill, Clele Tyner, Lulu Uhl, Ernest Verinazen, Vlasta Vondrncek, Helen Watson. Fifth Row: Georgia Vllelch, Roger Vlfheelund, Mildred Wlxite, Maxine WVillinms, Betty XVills, Robert Wray. Sixth Row: George NVolf, Helen Young, Kermit Young, Juanita Zook. Page 77 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Page 78 N EFF D UDYCHA STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Semester .... I. ...... ROBERT N EFF Second Semester . JOHN DUDYCHA FRESH M EN 11: .,, .w A .l l l l Top Row: Bernita Anderson, George Anderson, Claude Appleby, Harold Auraud, Mandus Austin, RAY Bailey. Sw-until Row: Lester Baldwin, Geo. Baxter, Kenneth Blackman, Dorothy Bolleu, Evelyn Bollinger, Ervin Born, Edna Bowersox. 1'hirrl Row: Marguerite Brat-kney, Eunice Brandt, I'IG'I'll'l1lll Brelun, Mildred Briuarmnbe, Marjorie Brittell, Carl Brown, Mary Louise Butlington. Fourth Row: Harry Bullen, Jesse Burgess, Edith Burmcister, NValter Burrichter, Vifalter Byrnes, Berna- dine Carlson, Nile Care. . Fifth Row: M. Caviness, Fred Celania, Thelma Cherry, Robert Clark, Madeline Clement, Merwyn Cole, Forrest Core. Sirth Row: James Cotter, Loma Cunningham, Ila Cumlnll, Elsie Cunningham, XVilla Mae Daniels, Onalee Darling, Russel Duughc-rly. SC'l.'L'Il'H1' Row: Mary Davidson, Lewis Davies, Beatrice Davis, Marjorie Davis, Jane Davis, Jack Defamer. Page 79 FRESHMEN l 1 ll Dl DeVaie Paul Dickerson Dunne Dounan Eleanor Dnnnnit. Top Row: M. Delze , ae ' , , . , Second Row: Taylor Dunlap, Clyde Dunlop, Dorothy Dunn, Arlene Dwelle, Luverne Eggleston, Mark Ellett, Mildred Drummond. Third Row: Myrle Engel, Gladys Erickson, Lois Etzel, Howard Falconer, Louis Farber, Melvin Finch, Keith Foster. Fourth Row: Lyle Foster, Gerald Francis, Helen Frye, Eva Garrison, Alice Geisler, Marvin Gillham, Marian Gipple. Fifth Row: Chester Good, Dorothy Goodyear, Robert Griffon, Jean Grout, D. J. Guthrie, Bernice Hach, Harry Hnleen. Sixth Row: Harold Hall, Frances Hnluza, John Hansen, Rachel Hatch, Erma Haxby, Marian Haines Dorothy I-lense, Seventh Row: Herbert Heycr, Elston Hiatt, John Hise, Louise Hoblitzell, Stannus Holndoy. Page 80 FRESHMEN v 3 4 it S f y. E1 . ,. L. , 7, 7 777 Top Raw: Helen Holler, Dan Holman, Mary Uruska, Rudolph Hurlia, Ted Hurtt. Svvoml Row: Rolwrt Ihach, Margaret Jmnes, Matliildn Janssen, Helen Johnson, Charles Jones, Harold Jung, Norma Jurgensen. Third Row: Georginna Knurr, Fram-es Keith, Paul Kempter, Mary Jane Kcnnody, Mabvlle Kienzle, Ralph Kilburn, Louise Kvfich. Fnurlh Row: Arnold Koons, Bon Krmba, Burtlm Kress, Richard Kriz, Maxine Kunz, XVillar11 Larson, Bert Lawrence. F'if1hxVRaw: Hobart McBride, Bernice Leegc, Leon Leepcr, Mollie Mclicllnr, Helen Luick, Grace Lyle, ' allacc Lynn. Sigrih Raw: Tom Lynxwiler, Eathyle McGowan, Esther MvKinstry, Kenneth Madden, Evan Mapel, Mary Martin, XVnrren Martin. Seventh Row: Maude Mendenhall, Roger Merritt, Cordelia Metzger, Phyllis Myers, Delpha Meyfhaler. Page 81 Pagv FRES I-I M EN P- , - i l i 4 l . ,vis Y. Y ,- I . A A - Top Row: Donna: Meytlinler, Glen Middlemist, Irene Mikuleckv, Clair Miller, Helen Millen. Sevuml Row: Robert Milutn, Glenn Mitchell, Helen Mokrejs, hIZll'g'llBl'lI9 Morf-l:1nLl, Nellie Moore, Holbrook Morrison, M:1l'jrn'ic Moulton. Third Row: Teresa Nusa. Donald Noury, Paul Neidlmld, Hurlun Nenlmrl, Noel Newvll, Merlin Nichols, Louise Nortlicott. I'll'lIfl'flL Ru-w: Alive Ohlscn, Vivian Overturf, Forest Palmer, Jenn Pierson, Dulbertv Perkins, 1 r:xm-is Perry, Elgin' Petersen. Fifth Row: XVni. Pnterson, Glen Patrick, Frank Pfuff, Mzlrjorie Preussner, Lois Prugh, Louise Rnndolpll, Dorothy Ray. .Sixth Row: Loren REllliIlKf1lll, Lawrence Rhea, Elsie Rinderkneulit, Park Rittenhouse. Elizabeth Roberts, Lyman Robinson, Nellie Rouse. Srfwnllz Row: Xifillct Szuvin, Paul Sclieilile, Ernest Sclllamnn, Aileen Sulioeppe, Clni'em'e Sclirmlcr. 82 l FRESHMEN i I I i I ...- 1 i i I 1 l l i Top Raw: Benjamin Svlmrn, Bvrnitn Seliorn, lieu Severn, Carla S,2'Z1l'l1lTi1, Frank Sllellaburger. Seconirl Row: Ruger Slivrman, lla Siglnh, Edwa Cuthvrine Steininetz. Third Row: Hilda Stuntz, .lv Margarvt Swali. Fourih Row: Prc-Sinn Swoitznfr, Tjossvm, George Turner. Fifth Raw: Alice lvllllJE1l',L'9l', Vlferner, Ralph Welsh-lmtt. Sixth, Row: Ed YVieskamp, Robert NVic-su, Glen cox, Jean XViser. Seventh Rllllff Dorul'hy XY1'ight, Arlene XVyIn01', un Stout, Murtlla Virginia 'I'aylm', Richard XVagor, rd Simms, Fred Smith, Gladys Stiary, George Stauffaclior, Stratton, Blanclw Strayer, .lack Stroud, Alice Snndlwrg, Charlvs Teeiur, Dale Tlmnilison, Raymond Tiedeus, xxyilylle Lynn Ward, llllizabeth Watson, Louise Watterson, Earl VVllllIlllISOI'l, Eleanor NVilson, Beth NVilson, Margaret lVil- He-lvn Yarclm, Lewis Zulesliy, Yuroslav Zivney. Page S3 FRESHMAN-SOPI-IOMORE SCRAP Paye 84 UC x Illl HCM 26265 THE SOURCES OF RECREATION FOR THE AVERAGE COE STU DENT ARE TI-IE BEST EVERY ACTIVITY THAT GOES IN T O THE MAKING OF AN IDEAL SO FOUND IN EVERYDAY LIFE AT C E MANY OF THE ACTIVI TIES REVEAL THE I N B O R N LOVE FOR TI-IE OUTDOORS AND THE COE STUDENT EN' JOYS THEM ALL 9,9 I I M 1SA4f5 Bi gm tlgugficafiong THE THE THE THE THE THE THE THE ACORN COSMOS FOLIO CARAVAN CATALOGUE COURIER DIRECTORY HANDBOOK THE 1930 ACORN ROBERT J. MACDANEL KENNETH R. CLARK Editor-in-Chief ROBERT J. MACDANEL Basinesx llflanager KENNETH R. CLARK Associate Editor . NIARIAN GIFFORD Associate Business .Manager IRENE SILKA Page 86 THE STAFF Row One: Coffey, Krebs. Gifford, G. Smith, Boltz. Row Tu-n: Calder, Paterson, Eckel, Loynzuzhzxn, Brnckney. Row Three: L. J. Smith, Holland, Henry, Wnllcilp, Bingham. Row Four: Morris, Miller, Silku, Murray, Prugh. Five: Burroughs, Stoneliocker, McOonkie, Obrccht, Knapp. SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS I-IENRY, BINGHAM, Corifey, HOLLAND, OBRECHT Ro LU The ACORN is compiled each yezu' by niembers of the Junior Class. This edition is, for the greater part, a book of pictures presented for your criticism, VVe enjoy this work of annual making, but the most enjoyable work is often times the most difficult. llilay this yearbook succeed in recalling to your memory college days at Coeg and may it, above all, succeed in gaining that which is most valuable to us, your approval. Page 87 THE COE COLLEGE COSMOS ROBERTS MONINGER CHRISTY JOHN H. MONINGER . . Editor-in-Chief GERALDINE ROBERTS . . Managing Editor MILDREO BETTIS . . Litrrary Editor 'fHOMAS POWELL . . Sports Editor VIOLET SNYDER . . . Socivty Editor MARJORIE IVIUENCI-I Associate Society Editor RONALD MUENCH . . . Music Editor EDITORIAL RUTH KORTELING GERALDINE ROBERTS WILLIAM GRUNEWALD . . Nm-ws Editor MARY SMALL . ELIZABETH RUEF RUTH KORTELIXG MARY NORTHEY . HARLEY HOWELL ARIE POLDERVAART BOARD WARD BURROUGHS THE COSMOS OFFICE . . N mm' 1-Isxistarzt Nefw: . Exchange . Voorhees . Hum or . News HERBERT CLARK Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Editor Page S8 THE STAFF Ron' One: Howell, lVillizuns, Ruef. Snyder, Henry, M. Muench, Bettis. Row Tum: Barth, Rohde. Small, Koi-telling, Kohler, Northcott, Jacobson. Row Tlirw: R. Mucnch, Gordon. Haniun, Grunewald, Austin, Poltlervaurt, Ktunpineier. Row Four: Smith, Anderson, Cllanihcrs, Roberts, Clark, Hampton, Powell. The Con Collage Cosrnor, oflicial student newspaper of Coe college is a weekly, self-sup- porting publication, which aims to express the views of the students of the college, and to act as a purveyor of campus news. The paper, which contains many of the features of a larger commercial newspaper, has always taken a prominent part in student affairs. The Cosmos was founded in 1890, the Erst editor was C. G. Stookey, who is a brother of the present dean of the college. The first business manager of the paper was James VV. Good, who was recently appointed secretary of war. Many of the students who have served in executive positions on the staff have taken up journalism as a profession, and are now emin- ently successful in their fields. Through the editorial columns of the paper, student views are expressed as interpreted by the editor and by the editorial board. In these columns reforms which are deemed necessary or changes which are considered worthy are championed. The Cosmos has been a leader in liberal thought on the campus. At the first of the present year a change was made in the paper, .increasing the number of columns from six to seven. At present the Cosmos is the largest paper having membership in the Iowa College Press association. The paper is published every Thursday of the college year. A rotogravure supplement appeared with the Cosmos for several weeks during the first semester of the present year. Although the regular edition is four pages several times it has been found necessary to increase the size of the publication to six pages. The editor-in-chief, and the business manager, who are named by the Cosmos Board of Con- trol, and the managing editor, who is selected by the editor-in-chief, constitute the executive ofhcials of the publication. The sheet is responsible to the college through the medium of The Cosmos Board. Page 89 OTHER COE PUBLICATIONS THE FRESHINIAN FOLIO HARLAN NEUH.ART, Editor for the December Issue PHYLLIS IVIORCROFT, Editor for the Ilflnrzih Issue The f'i7'FJ',llI1fIl1 Folio is published by students under the supervision of the English department. It contains representative theme work done for class assignments in Freshman English. It was published this year in an enlarged form. THE COURIER PROF. GEORGE VV. BRYANT, Editor Thc' Courier, the oliicial Bulletin of the college, is sent out to alumni and friends of the college each month. It records important happenings in the college and any news of interest to alumni. Its special numbers include the catalogue, the Blue Book for freshmen, and special alumni issues. THE DIRECTORY Published by PROF. J. F. YOTHERS The directory is published each year by the registrar. It contains an alphabetical list of students with their classifications, addresses, phone numbers, church preferences, and home addresses. It also contains lists of the members of the fraternal organizations on the campus. THE CARAVAN ROCKWELL BINGHAM, Editor of Dflayc, 1928, Issue EDNA ECKEL, Editor of Jmzzmry, 1929, Issue The Caravmz is a student publication sponsored by the Writers' Club as a medium for creative Work. It is open to writings of any alumni members of the Write1's' Club and to any undergraduate student. lVIany types of creative work are included in each issue, such as short stories, poetry, essays, book reviews, feature stories, and sketches. THE STUDENT'S HANDBOOK Editors for .7928-1929 EVA IXIAE Yosir, RUTH NIAE KORTELING, RORERT MACDANEL The Handbook is a booklet issued each year by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. containing general information about the campus. It is especially designed as an aid to incoming freshmen but is used by the campus at large as a handy information book. THE COE COLLEGE CATALOGUE PROP. VVILLIABI BENSON, Editor The Coe College Catalogue is published as a special edition of the Coe College Courier. It contains special information in regard to entrance requirements, detailed infonnation about courses, majors, college equipment, activities, and brief accounts of college affairs during the preceding year. Page 90 . efigioug Y. M. C. A. Y. VV. C. A. GENEVA CLUB Page 92 Y. M. C. A. CABINET Row One: MacDnneI, lvlurray, Paterson, Bleakley, Knapp. Row Two: Moorhead, XVaIkup, XhYl16Gl2lIld, Jacobson, Anderson, Drake. OFFICERS President . . . . . RUSSELL KNAPP Vine-Prcridezzt . . EDGAR DRAKE Secretary . . . FRANK VVALKUP Treasurer ......... EDWARD MURRAY T DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN CH1Il171l.f S erfvicc .......... Religious Serfvire . STUART PATTERSON Joi-ix ANDERSON XXI.-XLTER BLEARLEY ROGER WHEELAND VVESTIN jfxcoesou ROBERT MAcD.wEL . EVERETT MOORHEAD Deputation Serfvice . . Room Secrelary . . . . COI'I'l'5p07ldilly Scrrnlary . . Publicity .... . Leadership .......... Forty-seven years ago the Coe College Young lVIen's Christian Association was organized in order to give the students an outlet for religious expression, and to lift up Jesus Christ as the ideal of manly living. The cabinet has been exceptional in that the men chosen have represented the leadership of practically every student organization in the college. Under such leadership the work this year could not help but be alive and full. Old needs have been met in new creative ways. Creed and narrow religious thought have not been in evidence. This group of men did indeed go a long way toward fulfilling the purpose they set for themselves at the start of the school year. At the beginning of the school year Stuart Paterson and Edgar Drake put on a freshman week program which consisted of a pre-registration Freshman camp, keeping an information desk, and planning freshman and all-college mixers and entertain- ments. Robert MacDa11el had charge of the publication of the handbook. The finance drive conducted by Edward lN'Iurray brought the Y. lVI. out of a small deficit and will enable them to start out next fall in a good financial position. The Y News Bulletin made its first appearance on the campus under the editorship of YVestin Jacobson. Q An important event on the program of the Y. bl. C. A. was the annual football banquet given in honor of the varsity and freshman squads. The Association held regular weekly meetings in the place of chapel on VVednesday mornings. john Anderson had charge of planning these programs. The meetings ordinarily consisted of ten-minute devotions followed by some special entertainment of music, readings, or short talks. A most important work was carried on by Walter' Bleakley. A deputation team was sent out on several trips into surrounding towns and services were held in a num- ber of city churches. The deputation team carries the spirit of the Y. NI. 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. Sherwood Eddy and his wife, internationally known Y. NI. C. A. workers, were brought to the Coe campus on February ll and 12. The set the student body afire with creative thought on religious, moral, and international issues. Their stay left a tremendous impression on the Coe students and will long be remembered and appreci- ated. Harry Bone, National Y. NI. C. A. Secretary, was another stimulating speaker and discussion leader procured by the Y. On llflay 3rd, Alonzo Stagg spoke to the student body and faculty and also addressed a city-wide meeting of 2500 boys. The Association is connected with the National Y. lVI. C. A. and sends representa- tives to as many of the conferences as is deemed feasible. Walkixp, Anderson, Nlurray, and Knapp were delegates to the Officers Training Conference at Boone in the spring. Knapp was secretary of the State Y. NI. C. A. Council, was a member of the Regional Council and of the National Y. M. C. A. Council of Christian Associations. The Y. BI. sent John Anderson, Frank VValkup, Robert lVIacDanel, Everett Moorhead, and Russell Knapp to the summer convention at Lake' Geneva. I v l I umm. Y. M. C. A. PARLOR Page 93' Y. W. C. A. CABINET Page 94 Row One: M. Smith, Roberts, Korteliug, Snnuffer, Emerson, Cllchran. Row Two: L. J. Smith, Plummer, Yost, Mishnah, Sharpe, Halpin, Truesdell. Prexidmt . If iff-Pl't'JiL'l6l1f S erreiary . 1'I'A'll5ZlI'l'I' Campus Scrfvicz' . Finance . . . Inrluslrial Leadcrxhip . Publicily . . Religioux Edumtion Social . . . Social Ser-vice . . IVorld Fellowship OFFICERS . RUTH KORTELXXG . BLANC!-IE SNOUFFER . MILDRED SMITH . MAE SHARPE DEPARTMENT CI-IAIRMEN FRANCES HAI.PIN . X LILLIAN COCHRAN . EDITH TRUESDELL GERALDINE ROBERTS . . Em Yos'r . . VVAXDA MISBACH LUCIA JANET SMITH MARJORIE EMERSON . MAz1s PLUMMER SECOND CABINET Row 0110: Bnelminnn, Kohl, Humhlin, Small, Romsey, Lutton. Row Twn: Barnes, Kolthoff, McKinley, Sexton, Johnson, Menziry, Hunker, Deering, Meythaler. Row Tlzree: Hruhosh, McGowan, XVyxuer, Snouifer, XVhitnere, Miller, Loynaehan. LEADER BLANCHE SNOUFFER The national purpose of the Young Women's Christian Association is: We unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him. The First Cabinet is the chief executive group of the Y. W. C. A. It is composed of the four oflicers and nine department heads of the Association. The Cabinet meets weekly to make plans for the activities of the Association. Under the leadership of the vice-president, a group of twenty-four girls formed the Second Cabinet. Each member is in charge of some definite service. Page 95 SOPI-IOMORE COUNCIL Row Une: Sadler, Mcl :n'lund, Bell, Paine, NVills, Hiekok. Row Iwo: Hnzlet, Swnrtzell, Yondracek, Roberts, Puvlcalrcl, Xorthey, Austin BERYL AUSTIN LACY BELL BLANCHE I-IAZLET Euzfx PIICKOK MARY ALICE Mc F MARY NORTHEY ARLAND LEADER CZERALDINE ROBERTS MEMBERS RUTH PACKARD I'lEl.EN PAINE EDYTHE S.-KDLER MARIAN SWARTZELL X7L:'kSTA Voxmmczx Bmrrr VVILLS The Sophomore Council is a group of twelve girls chosen to lead the freshman groups during the first semester of the school year. These groups meet weekly for discussions or social purposes. In December the Freshman Commission is chosen. It is composed of twenty-five girls of the freshman class, selected on the basis of leader- ship, character, and scholarship. They meet weekly under the direction of the leader- ship chairman to study campus and personal problems. As a group they perform various services for the Association. Page 96 FRESHMEN COMMISSION Row Ona: Moulton, Luick. Randolph, Pierson, 'Walson, Frye, VVilson. Row Tuul: Hablitzell, Steinmetz, Dunn, Erickson, Stentz, Duteher, Hruska, Nortrhcott, Grout. Raw Three: Roberts, Drummond, Dwelle, Wiser, G, Roberts, Naso, Sxgloh, Hense. RUTH BURCHARD DOROTHY DUNN MILDRED DRUMMOND IXRLENE DVVELLE JUNE DUTCHER MERLE ENCLE Gumrs ERICKSON HELEN FRYE JEAN GROUT DOROTHY HENSE LOUISE HOBLITZELL MARX' ANN HRUSKA LEADER GERALDINE ROBERTS HELEN LUICK MARJORIE MOULTON T EREsix Nfxso LOUISE NORTHCOTT JEAN PIERSON LOUISE RANDOLPH BETTY ROBERTS ILA SIGLOH CATHERINE STEINMETZ Hmm STENTZ ELIZABETH VVATSON BETH WTLSON JEAN VVISER The activities of the Y. W. C. A. are carried on throughout the entire year under the leadership of the department chairmen. During the summer each incoming fresh- man is assigned to an upperclass girl as a Little Sister. A program of social events during registration week helps the new girls to get acquainted. At Homecoming the Y. VV. C. A. works in collaboration with the VVomen's League and the Y. Nl. C. A. in decorating the campus and the chapel. VVOrld Fellowship Vlfeek, observed late in the fall each year, is one of the largest projects of the Association. A speaker who can bring to the attention of the students world problems and needs is brought to the campus for the entire week. The Big and Little Sister party and the Colonial Ball are the two outstanding social events of the year. At the latter the new officers and cabinet for the coming year are announced. The regular activities of the Association include weekly meetings held during the chapel hour on Wedxiesdayfg Work at the Community House, the Children's Home, and the Home for Aged Womeii. Page 97 GENEVA CLUB Row One: YVikoFE, Ryan, Northey. Row Two: Sexton, Korteling, Swab, Loynachan. FACULTY MEMBERS Mmxix Wncorr ETHEL RYAN STUDENT MEMBERS RUTH KORTELING MARY NORTHEY EUNICE LOYNACHAN MARIAN SEXTON MARIE SWA13 All girls who have attended the Y. W. C. A. conference at Lake Geneva are mem- bers of the Geneva Club. Last year Eve girls from Coe spent ten days at the camp. The purpose of the club is to carry to the entire Association the stimulating ideas received at Geneva. Page 98 iDCCCg To gain a mastery of our own language is a great accomplishment. DEPARTMENT oF SPEECH The department of speech under the capable -5 , direction of Professor Laura Pearle Stewart, as- ? Q sisted by llfliss Eleanor Luse and B. DeWayne J Silliman, is one of the most popular departments ' Y 'A 15 in the college. ,V 4 AA wide field of work is presented in the i x four branches of the department, which in- - clude public speaking and fundamentals, the LAURA STEWART interpretive branch with platform reading, B' D' SILLIMAN interpretation of masterpieces and normal reading, dramatic presentation of plays, and debate. The department instructors have provided for the fair distribution of these subjects in the speech work. Professor Stewart is director of the entire depart- ment and in charge of the public speaking and advanced dramatic and interpretive work. lVIiss Eleanor Luse assists with those beginning dramatics. lllr. Silliman is debate coach and has ably groomed the varsity and second teams to upholdthe honor of the college in foreign territory as well as on the home ground. The Little Theater in the basement of the chapel has been a popular place on the campus this year with the presentation of the plays by members of the College Players, and the recital programs that have been given in the interest of interpretive work at intervals throughout the year. Among the one-act plays which have been given by the College Players, under the direction of student coaches assisted by members of the department, are 'lThe Valiant, The Green Scarf, His Blue Serge Suit, A Thursday Evening, Spirals, and ln l999. The splendid lighting effects of the Little Theater and the talented presentation of the student players has added greatly to the success of this phase of the work. Advanced students in the department of speech have been much in demand as judges of public speaking contests in nearby towns, as well as readers for local club programs. Besides the College Players, another group that is sponsored by the department of speech is Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, of the debate section. The national Pi Kappa Delta question, Resolved, that a substitute for the jury system should be adopted, was the one accepted for the Coe varsity and second teams. Twelve men comp1'ise the membership of the two ailirmative and two negative trios of the first and second debate teams, and under the able coaching of the director of debate activities made a good showing in contests with colleges and universities which they met. Page 100 ebafi... Interest in Debate is on the increase. Debates are being made entertaining as well as enlightening. VARSITY AFFIRMATIVE CLARK Rozeu Osuscnr The traditional sleepy atmosphere, characteristic of most debates in the past, is gradually being supplanted by a lively energetic tone in the development of a forceful class of speakers. Coe debaters have been ringing t1'LlC1' to this more popular code in each successive debate. Debate at Coe is no longer an activity in which only the serious are inter- ested. It is acquiring the popular appeal by enthusing the audience through better speech, wit, and humor. The varsity affirmative was a good example for they never lost an audience decision. William Rozen, Everett Obrecht, and Kenneth Clark were fortunate in meeting the national champions from St. Thomas College in a pre-season practice debate at the Coe Chapel. A number of valuable points were gained from these older men. The first regular debate was with Drake at Des Nloines, lVIarch 6. The Coe team carried away the decision with a large popular majority, only to return home and repeat the same success by winning an audience vote over the State 'Teachers College at the Peoples Church. The next week the men traveled to Dubuque to debate before judges picked by a foreign team. They lost by a 2 to l decision. They revenged this defeat, however, by closing the season with the strong Cornell negative trio and taking home the unani- mous decision of three judges. An interesting post-season tilt between the two varsity teams resulted in a 22 to 6 audience vote in favor of the affirmative team. This contest was sponsored before the Lions Club of this city. Page 102 VARSITY NEGATIVE Li, , ,,.,,, , i, Wmra Sroxnnocmzn PETERSEN The varsity negative team fared nearly as well as the aH'ir1native. Stonehocker and Petersen were varsity men last year as were Obrecht and Clark of the aliirmative. They started off the season by winning a large audience vote from the University of Dubuque before the Hi-Twelve luncheon club of this city. The Coe men were especially adept at extemporaneous work. After a week's interval they traveled to Cedar Falls and lost a judge's decision to the Teachers. The following Saturday they dropped an audience decision to Drake before the Linn County Bar Association. However, they closed the season with Cor- nell as vigorously as they opened it with Dubuque by taking a 2 to 1 decision of the judges from the Purple arguers on a foreign floor. As a whole the debate season was very successful. Not only was the majority of contests won but the question of a substitute for a jury trial proves an interesting and educational one to discuss. It was one in which the people were vitally concerned. VVith the return of many of the old men it is expected that even a more successful season can be enjoyed next year. Page 103' SECOND DEBATE TEAMS AFFIRMATIVE TAYLOR VVILLIAMSON TYNER V N EGATIVE Page 104 MOORHEAD DUCKWORTH JENKS Qolyfeg agevg The College Players is a very active organization. They present numerous plays during the year for t h e enlightenment a n d pleasure of the college and the community. THE COLLEGE PLAYERS Page 106 Row One CstuIIdiIIgJ: Benson, Ludwig, PzItteI'sIm, Wills, Petrick, Patrick, Hulpin. Row .Two fsenterlj: Tourgeu, Moorhezud, Sn0uH'e1', Enxerson, L. Johnson, Morris, Henecke, NVhIt'1cxe Prcsidmzl . Vice-Prasidflzt . Secrciary- 1'f6'l1.f1U'l'l' ALICE BENSON ROBERT DUCKWORTH FERN DUNCAN GERALD HENDRIX MARION MORRIS BEN SCI-IILLER ALICE TOURGEE GLADYS SMITH EDWARD MURRAY JOHN ANDERSON JOHN BURNSIDE MARJORIE EMERSON FRANCES HALPIN OFFICERS MEMBERS EVERETT MOORI-IEAD ROBERT DUCKWORTPI . G1.ADx's PATRICK RICHARD HENECKE JULIETTE JOHNSON l IELEN LUDVVIG EvERETT MOORHEAD CQLADYS PATRICK GEORGE PATTERSON FRED PETRICK BLANCHE SNOUFFER MARGARET WHITACRE BETTY WILLS EDWARD EATON JOHN I'IISE GUY BURGE HTHE'WMHANTH CAST Warden Holi . . . . . EVERETT MOORI-IEAD Faihfr Daly . EDVVARD MURRAY Jamrx Dykc . . . ROBERT DUCKWORTH Gcnefvic-vf Paris .......... BLANCHE SNOUFFER Dan ............... FRED PETRICK Sludz-nl Coal-11, GRACE IJEVAULT HIPJ l999H CAST Rolo . . . . GERALD HENDRIX Jean . . ......... MARGARET Wnmxcmz Florence . ........... ALICE TOURGEE Siudent Coarh, EVERETT MOORHEAD .Pg1ge 107 HIS BLUE SERGE SUIT CAST , Nancy Cordes . . . . . . . MARJORIE EMERSON Howard fHer Husbandj . JOHN ANDERSON Iceman ..... . VVAYNE TJOSSEN Trashman . JOHN BURNSIDE - Janitor . ..... . . BEN SCHILLER Lenox Starr ........... DICK HENECKE Stndunt Coach, HELEN Luuwlc The opportunities for members of the College Players are three-fold, divided into the experience of coaching plays, appearing in programs for local organizations, and practical experience in playing, staging' and managing the plays that are given at inter- vals in the Little Theater. Besides coaching their own College Players productions the members may apply as coaches to assist in the training of the groups in the beginning dramatics classes for try-out plays. Six one-act plays were presented this year and a three-act play. The producing of each of these was in the hands of a member of the College Players, assisted by instructors in the department of speech. Page 108 ugic THE VESPER CHOIR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB GIRLS' QUARTET MEN'S GLEE CLUB THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC One of the most prominent departments in the College curricu- lum is the Coe School of Mfusic under the efficient leadership of Professor Joseph Kitchin. The capable faculty of instruction includes Alice lnslceep and Nanna Nelson, professors of public school methodsg Joseph Kitchin, professor of violing Louise Craw- ford, professor of music and head of the theory department and assistant professor of piano, Blarshall Bidwell, professor of organ and College organist, lVIax Daehler, professor of piano and head of piano department, Paul Schuman Ray, professor of voice and JOSEPH KITCHIN head of the voice departmentg Grace Swab, associate professor of pianog Eleanor Houts, principal of the junior piano department and instructor of pianog Flora lWacKay Kitchin, instructor in piano, Helen Little Hickman, instructor in piano, Katherine Jacobson, instructor in piano and assistant instructor in theoryg Pearl Van Orsdell, instructor in voiceg Eleanor Lee Kingman, instructor in voice, Stanley Vesley, instructor in cornet and trumpet, and Dr. lworris Katzoff, instructor in clarinet and saxophone. The student body enjoys from each instructor one recital annually. Sunday afternoon vesper services are held regularly during the academic year. The vesper choir, under the direction of Paul S. Ray, furnishes the music for these services. The annual Christmas Vespers is, perhaps, the most outstanding service of the year. Professor Louise Crawford's Christmas Carols' are sung 'by the 'choirmand soloists for this occasion. The Girls' Glee Club, in addition to being a favorite at local entertainments, was heartily received on its annual spring tour through towns in eastern Iowa and Illinois. Professor Paul S. Ray has filled the vacancy, left by the resignation of Pearl Van Orsdell at the close of the first semester, and is now director of this woman's group. The lVIen's Glee Club, also under the direction of Professor Paul S. Ray, made its annual spring tour through western Iowa and Nebraska. The Coe College School of lVIusic presented, during this academic year, the follow- ing artists: Paul Althouse, tenorg Rudolph Ganz, pianist, the New York String Quartetteg and Cyrena Van Gordon, contralto. Page 110 VESPER CHOIR Dirnrlor . . PAUL S. RAY Organixf . . . . . . MARSHALL BIDWELL Soprano MA ROUERITE BR.-'ACK N MARJORIE BRITTELL BERNADINE CARLSON KATHLEEN COFFEY RUTH COON EY CFENEVIEVE D,AU'l'RE- MONT ELIZABETH EARLY DOROTHY EHLERS CORINNE FERREE CTLADYS GARDNER DOROTHY GOODYEAR JEAN CTROUT DOROTI-IY HENSE ELIZABETH HUNKER IQATIIERINE KEYES EUNICE LOYNACIIAN HELEN LUDVVIG ESTIIER MCKINSTR1' MARJORIE MUENCII TERESA NAso AliI.ENE PAVLIS JEAN PEIRSON IVIYRTIS POPE EYALYN PORTER 'BERNICE REYNOLDS ELIZABETH ROBERTS MARIAN SEXTON MILDRED SMITH CILADYS STARY CA'l'l-IARINE STEINMETZ EYELYN STOAKES MARTHA STRATTON ALICE SUNDBERG PAULINE SVVYGARD I-IAZEL VVAIITERS RUTH WIEBSTER MILDRED BELLE VV!-IITE CYEORGIA VVELCH ESTELLE W700DEN RUTH BAR'I'l-I WILLA MAE DANIELS BEATRICE DAVIS FRANCES KEIT1-I HELEN NILLEN NELLIE MAY MOORE NELLIE ROUSE BLANCHE SNOUEI-'ER ALICE UMBARGER H110 CATHERINE ADAMS MARGARET AVEDOVECH VELMIX CHRISTLE MAXINE COOK LOIS CUNNINOHAM MIXRIIXN DAVIDSON ARLINE DWELLE FREDA EMERY MILDRED ESI-IELMAN HELEN FRYE MARINE GMELIN MAURINE HAMBLIN BLANCHE I-IAZLET MATHILDA JANSSEN JULIETTE JOHNSON NORMA JURGENSEN NAOMI KNAXUPP ELIZABETH LILLEY IJELEN LUTTON GRACE LYLE MARY MARTIN NOEI. NEWELL ALICE OI-ILSEN ELBANOR PARKER MARGARET PRATT MARCUERITE ROBBIE LUCILLE SCHOPPE BERNITA SEBERN MARIE SWAE ELIZABETH SWETT BERNICE ZYACEK Tenor: PAUL IDICKERSON DALE GREENWIXLD LOREN JENKS VVILLARD LARSEN RONALD MUENCH EDWARD MURRAY WlLI,ET SAWIN CHARLES TEETER LESTER TIIIEL DALE 'fl-IOMPSON FRANK VVALKUP ROGER WIIEELAND GERALD EMERSON Basses KARL BACH fTEORGE BAXTER LEONARD COLLARD EDGAR DRAKE TAYLOR DUNLAP WESTIN JACOBSON LEHR NEWHOUSE MERLIN- NICHOLS STUART PATERSON F. I. PATTERSON MEIKVYN POPE REIMER ROHDE LEICESTER ROWE BEN SEBERN LEO SEVERA YAROsLAv ZIVNEY WARREN MARTIN XNENDELL WADE Page III MEN'S GLEE CLUB Row One: Newlmuscf, Jacobson, Dunlop, Rohde, Sehvrn, YVlxee-land, Martin, Seve-ru, XV1de Row Two: Jenks, Pope, Collard, Tlltlllllbslbll, XV:1lkup, Zivney, Larson, Bach, Testers. Sxmm Bute: Row Three: Nichols, Ruwe, Thiel, Muvnch, P:ltvl'xO11, Drake, 17iltft'l'S01!, Dickerson. Page 112 OFFICERS Dfreclor . . . PAUL RAY Prfavidmt . . EDGAR DRAKE l'i4-E-Prasidrrzt . . RONALD MUENCH S'rrr'n'lar'y-Tr1'as111'w' . STUART PATERSON Librarian .. ROGER VVHEELAND MEMBERS LOREN JENKS VVILLARD LARSON WTLLET SAWIN CHARLES TEETER FRANK J. WALKUP GEORGE BAXTER PAUL DIGKERSON RONALD MUENCH VVARREN MARTIN LESTER THIEL DALE THOMPSON ROGER WHEELAND ICARI.. BAGH 3.7AR0SLAV ZIVNEY WENDELL WADE, Accompanisl LE1-1R NEWHOUSE MERLIN NICHOLS STUART PATERSON F. J. PATTERSON REIMER R01-IDE LEONARD COLLARD EDGAR DRAKE TAYLOR DUNLAP VVESTTN JACOBSON MYRvxN POPE LEICESTER ROWE BEN SEBERN LEO SEVERA GIRLS, QUARTET HUNKER, PAVLIS, PRATT, joHNsoN The Quartet was a very active organization on the Coe campus this year. They kept up the old Coe spirit at pep meetings, and even sang between halves at a basket- ball game. Pep was 11011 their only accomplishment, however, as they sang at many of the luncheon clubs, conventions, and also with the Glee Club in its C0!lCC1'tS. All the members of the Quartet this year had sung together the previous year. Up until Christmas the director was Bliss Pearl Van Orsdel, who acted also as accom- panist. Since that time hlargaret Avedovech has been the accompanist and Mr. Paul S. Ray has directed them. The members are: Elizabeth Hunlcer, first sopranog Arlene Pavlis, second sopranog lllargaret Pratt, first altog and Juliette Johnson, second alto. All members were active on the campus and the publicity and enthusiasm which they received was due them. They will be remembered as a vital part of Coe life, and evi- dence of their enthusiasm is shown in the fact that never before has the Quartet been set apart as an active organization. V AN Oizsmzt Avisnovscn ' Page 113 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row Row Raw Row Page 114 One: Sexton, Ludwig, Frye, Gu1'1'isun, Hnmblin, Dutton, Conn, Snouffer, VVebster, D'Aut1emont Two: McKinstry, Stnry, Zvacek, Stoakes, Wllite, Reynolds, XVIllfQ?TS, Eshleman, Swygzxrd Ixexes, Gmelin, Brittell, VVeIsl1. Three: Ehlers, Barth, Avedovech, Knnupp, Van Orsdel, Johnson, Roberts, Naso, Porter. Four: Coffey, Pratt, Christle, Smith, Cook, Pzlvlis, I-Iunker. OFFICERS Dircdor . . . . . PAUL S. RAY Presiderzl . . . . .TULIETTE JOHNSON Secretary-Treasurcr ..... NAOMI KNAUPP Librarian.: . . ELIZABETH ROBERTS, BERNICE REYNOLDS . . . MARGARET AVEDOVECH fl Cro mpanixl KATHLEEN COFFEY MARGARET PRATT VELMA CHRISTLE MAXINE COOK ARLENE PAvLIs ELIZABETH HUNKER DOROTHY EHLERS RUTH BARTI-I MARGARET AVEDOVECH NAOMI KNAUPP JULIETTE JOHNSON ELIZABETH ROBERTS TERESzX NASD EVALYN PORTER ESTHER MGKINSTRY GLADYS STARY BERNICE ZVACEK EVELYN STOAKES MEMBERS MILIJRED BELLE WHITE BERNICE REYNOLDS HAZEL VVALTERS MILDRED ESHLEMAN PAULINE SWYGARD KATHERINE KEYES MAXINE GMELIN MARJORIE BRXTTELL GEORGIA WELCH MARIAN SEXTON HELEN LUDWIG HELEN FRYE MAURINE HAMBLIN HELEN LUTTON RUTH CooN BLANCHE SNOUFFER RUTH WEBSTER GENEVIEVE DyAUTREMOIxT igfar' COMPANY A COMPANY B COMPANY C THE BAND TI-IE MILITARY UNIT LIEUTENANT COLONEL Boweks DAVIS The Coe llilitary Unit is headed by Lieuten- ant Colonel Bowers Davis, who has as his assist- ants Captain Jerome Pickett, Lieutenant Philip Payne, 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. Bowers Davis and Jerome Pickett a1'e 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 oHicers of the three 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, llinnesota. Numerous medals are offered by the department and by various organizations of Cedar Rapids for excellency in marksmanship, drill, and science. C0I.oNEI. DAVIS, LIEUTENANT PAYNE, CAP'rA1N PICKETT, SERGEANT SEAY Pago 116 CADET OFFICERS Tap Row: Anderson, D. Bkll'l'0NVS, Yoislcy, Storks, Murray, Duncan, Quass. Row Two: Mac' Dnnel, Clnrk, Schoppe, Filber, OslJm'I1e, Madsen, Meyers. Row Three: McKim, Calder, Gndc, Kornitzky, Paterson, Hellwig, Williams, Thompson, E. Burrows. Row Four: Burnside, Sloan, Lundquist, Pugh, Moninger, Boles, BFCIIIIQIIXHII, Clark, Hazen, Hurt. Lieu1cnaniColonI'l . . . . . . . JOHN MONINGER Captain Captain Captain Captain Captain EDVVARD BARROWS RICHARD BARRows JOHN BURNSIDE HARRY HART JOHN ANDERSON JAMES CALDER KENNETI-I CLARK DAVE Coolc ROBERT DUNCAN ARTPIUR FILBUR and Adjutant . . . . HERBERT CLARK and Iflssistani I-Ydjulant CARL LUNDQUIST Company A . . . . CLAUDE BOLES Company B . . . IVAN BRENNEMAN Company C ...... . DELBERT PUGH FIRST LIEUTENANTS RAY HAZEN ARTIIUR HELWIG IQENNETI-I OTTO CHARLES SCHOPPE SECOND LIEUTENANTS GERALD IOHNSTONE MAX KORNITZKY ROBERT MACDANEL PHILIP MCKIM EARL MADSEN EARL MEYERS DONALD SLOAN BRUCE WILLIAMS NEIL T'I'IOMPSON RALPH YEISLEY EDWARD MURRAY ARTHUR OSBORNE STUART PATERSON JOHN QUAss KElTl'l STORKS LIEUTENANT COLONEL BATTALION SPONSOR JOHN MONINGER ALICE KREES Page 117 COMPANY A Page 118 Captain . . . . . CLAUDE BOLES Sponsor . . . . ALICE LUNDGREN Ist Platoon Leader . ARTHUR HELLWIG 2nd Platoon Leader ....... BRUCE WILLIAMS FIRST LIEUTENANTS CHARLES SCHOPPR RICHARD BARRows SECOND LIEUTENANTS EARL MEYERS MERLE QUASS ARNOI.D GADS EARL MADSRN EvERE'rr MDDRHEAD GERALD JOHNSTONE MONTELLE KNAPP SPONSOR Aucn LUNDGRRN COMPANY B Captain . . . . IVAN BRENNEMAN Sponxor . . . . . BETTY W1LLs Jxt Platoon Leader . .- HARRY HART 2nd Platoon Leader . RAY HAZEN FIRST LIEUTENANTS EDWARD BARRows RALPH YEISLEY SECOND LIEUTENANTS PHILIP MCKIM KENNETH CLARK EDWARD MURRAY MAX KORNITZKY ARTHUR OSBORNE DAVE COOK SPONSOR BETTY W1LLs Page 119 COMPANY C Page 120 Captain .......... Sponsor . . . . Ist Platoon Leader . . 2nd Platoon Loader ....... FIRST LIEUTENANTS DELBERT PUGH RUTH PACKARD DONALD STONE JOHN BURNSIDE NEIL THOMPSON WENDALL COUSER KENNETH OTTO SECOND LIEUTENANTS KEITH STORKS STUART PATERSON ROBERT DUNCAN JAMES CALDER ARTIIUR FILBER JOHN ANDERSON ROBERT MACDANEL SPONSOR RUTH PACKARD COE MILITARY BAND OFFICERS Dirrrlor . . . . . STANLEY Vesem' Manager . . . JOHN E. SEM' Sludeni Manager . . ALVIN BARTA Sponsor .......... MA1uAN Girroizn The Coe College Military Band has this year achieved a lasting place among the organiza- tions on the Coe College campus. Under the able direction of Stanley Vesely and Sergt. john Seay the organization has been developed to a high degree of excellency and has been success- ful both on the campus and throughout the entire country. The outstanding work of the band this year has been, of course, the trip which it took to VVashington, D. C., where it was the oflicial Iowa band at the Hoover Inaugural ceremonies. The trip, made on the special Iowa train, was one of the best means of publicity which the college has ever enjoyed, for the band everywhere was enthusiastically welcomed and praised for its musical excellence and the discipline which it showed. The band is the ofiicial organization of the R. O. T. C. at Coe. It has been issued many in- struments by the United States, and has been equipped with oliicers uniforms by the college. At the first of the year the United States gave the college some live thousand dollars worth of new instruments because of the excellent showing that the organization made at the time of the Seventh Corps area inspection of the R. O. T. C. unit here last spring. The group consists of approximately seventy men, with a waiting list of nearly fifty. Most of the members are freshmen or sophomores who take band work in preference to drilling with the infantry unit, although there are many upperclassmen who are in the band because they desire to get the experience. The group has played at several different cities about the state, and at the present time has several other concerts scheduled. A dance orchestra has recently been organized from the band and some contracts have been secured. The orchestra of the band is under the direction of Frank Kinch. It furnished the music for the annual Coe College Military ball. The band has distinguished itself in the concerts which it has given in Cedar Rapids, and has been recognized as one of the most outstanding bands in the country. In addition to the concerts which it plays, it is the band which renders the music for the parades and reviews that the Coe unit puts on at various times during the spring and the fall months. Page 121 COE BAND TRIP TO WASHINGTON One of the most outstanding things which has hap- pened to Coe College for many years was the appoint- ment of the Coe Military band as the oflicial hand of the State of Iowa to attend the Hoover Inauguration ceremonies at VVashington, March 4. By this appoint- ment and the subsequent efforts made by local cit- izens and college authorities, nearly one-tenth of the entire college enrollment was permitted to make a trip eclipsing anything of the sort which the college had ever done. The seventy-odd men comprising the Military band, color bearers, and chaperons, made the trip to the capital on a special train which carried the entire delegation. En route, the group played at West Branch, Davenport, Rock Island, Cumberland, Md., and Harpers Ferry, Va. At Cumberland the band led a procession through the streets of the city, where inhabitants turned out en masse to greet the Iowa train. During the stay in Washington the Coe organization was granted many priv.ileges. The band marched in the Inaugural parade past the president of the United States as the official organ of the president's home state, thus attracting additional attention. It was one of the largest bands entered, and was probably one of the best uniformed and best drilled groups in the entire performance. While in Washington the band was permitted to play a concert for the President at his execu- tive offices near the White House, and afterwards was photographed with the president. The president as a rule is not photographed with any such organization except the Marine or United States Army band. The group also played a concert while in Vilashington at the fare- well reception accorded the retiring assistant secretary of war, Col. C. B. Robbins of Cedar Rapids. While in the capitol the members of the organization had an opportunity to visit the many places of interest in and about the city, including the Arlington Memorial Amphitheatre, VVashington Monument, Lincoln Memorial, Navy Yard, where some of the members were ident Coolidge spent his week-ends, Mt. Vernon, the Capitol, Smithsonian institute, Congres- fortunate enough to be allowed to go aboard the oflicial presidential yacht on which Ex-Pres- sional Library and many others. Credit for making the trip possible is in a large measure due to the work of Stanley Vesely, director of the organization, and his assistant, Sergt. John Seay, who have developed the band to a remarkable degree of excellence. Credit is also due to John B. Northcott, who, assisted by VV. H. Stepanek, raised the funds necessary to transport the men to the scene of the festivities. Senator C. F. Clark of Cedar Rapids was instrumental in securing the appointment nf the Coe band as the ofhcial Iowa band by the governor of the state. STANLEY Vasauf JOHN NORTHCOTT Gxrrokn SEAY BARTA Page 122 , ,, . V YA ffthlezficf YEAR -AFTER YEAR THE MES- SAGE OF ,CLEAN LIVING IIS CAR, RIED TQ THE HEARTS OF FOND 1CQE I AD1vIIREES BY THE ATH- ELETIC TEAMS 011' THIS SCI-IQOL Q'-ANTI-IAT LIFE' AT COE DEVEL- OPS THE HIGHEST IDEALS UF LIVING NATURAL AND LOG- ICAL. - - - IONLY THOSE WHQ AT- TEND' CQEY 'CANREALIZE THAT THIRCUGH4. THE A T H L E T I C TEAMS ISL CGNCEIXZED THAT IN- LVALUABLE ATTRIBUTE -A LOY- ALTY A I 0+ I llllll' N Qxfgfgfic ogevnmemf THE COACHES ATHLETIC COMMIT- TEE VARSITY MANAGERS Page 124 DIRECTOR OF ATHLETICS MORAY EBY Coach Moray Eby's eleven ran off with the Champion- ship of the Mid-West Conference in 1928. He has turned out consistently strong teams since his coming to Coe in 1914, this being his second Mid-West champion- ship. Coe scored 181 points to the 31 of their opponents, being defeated only by the champions of the Big Ten, Il1in0is.' COACH OF BASKETBALL AND TRACK ,. ...-. . . ....,5,.,wa,.-.1 test .3 BERT JENKINS Coach Bert Jenkins, former football, basketball, and track star of Iowa, has done exceedingly well as head coach of basketball and track, and assistant coach of foot- ball. In the Mid-West track meet Bert's team placed second. In basketball he was handicapped by the failure of several men to return to school, but succeeded in keep- ing the margin of the scores down to foul' points per game. The strength of this year's backfield is adequate proof of his ability as a coach of football. Page 125 Page 126 COACH OF BASEBALL THOMAS HAYIJEN Thomas C. Hayden has demonstrated his ability by making Physical Education for lVIen interesting as well as beneficial. He has also been successful as head coach of baseball and first year football and basketball. In his four years at Coe he has by his unfailing efforts won the esteem and respect of his associates and students. VARSITY MANAGERS Brnxsinic, Truck HAZEX, Baseball CLARK, Basketball M.axwr:LI.., Football The senior varsity manager is selected by the Athletic Committee with the aid of coaches from the two junior managers. The junior manager losing the election is awarded a numeral sweater. On the senior manager falls the responsibility of ar- ranging transportation and accommodations for the team on trips. His is a monu- mental task to see that equipment, coaches, and players travel and arrive home safely. He superintends the junior and sophomore managers in the care of equipment, at prac- tices, and in keeping the players' field in good condition. Each varsity manager receives a C sweater with a block M at the close of the season as a reward for his three years of service. STUDENT MEMBERS ATHLETIC COMMITTEE CLARK PATERSON The Athletic Committee is composed of five faculty members and two student mem- bers: Professors Fitzpatrick, Peterson, Eby, Meyer, and Chairman Bryant. The two student members are Stuart Paterson and Herbert Clark. Among the duties of this committee is the awarding of athletic awards upon the recommendation of the coaches, and the formulating of athletic schedules. Page 121 -r SOME BITS OF ACTION Page 128 1 1 V FOOTBALL Bows, Captain EBY, Coach MAXWELL, Coach Page FOOTBALL Coe . Coe . Coe . Coe . Coe . Coe . Coe . Coe . Coe . Hamline . Knox Ripon . Carleton . Nlonmouth . ' L4 Beloit . Cornell . Lawrence . CAP1-Am Bouzs .25 THE SCORES 32 State Teachers 0 Illinois . . Z4 Carroll . . 14 1X I0lllIlOlll'l1 . 19 Cornell . . 0 Carleton . Knox . 67 Beloit . MIDVVEST STANDING W. 1,. T. . 4 0 I . 1 0 O . 2 l 0 . 2 1 0 . Z 'l 1 . 1 I 0 . 1 3 0 . 1 4 0 . 0 0 0 MIDVVEST CHAMPIONS 0 31 0 0 O 0 0 0 r'c'r. 1000 1000 667 667 667 500 250 200 000 Top Row Cleft to rightb: Conch Elny, Schrader, Stuelku, Pugh, Murrny, Il':n'pur, Allvn, Burgor1,, Burk- hnlter, Murkhmn, l:Ill!ll0l', Dfewitl, Couch Jenkins. Second Row: Maxwell fsllllifbl' Mnnugerl, Schiller, Scnft, Cook, 'Br0olcl1:u't, Holes fcllllbtllllll, Erwin, French, Stewart, Luft. Tl1.'i'rLl Row: Hines, Dick Burrows, Johnstone, Frisbee, Ed Burrows, Lunglns, Rogers, Grny, Arnett, XVernim ont. 130 THE SEASON TRY TO FIGURE THIS OUT The greatest football team in the history of Coe College-a bold statement that, but it is the only true characterization of the gridiron machine which represented Coe in 1928. The team which was undefeated save by the Big Ten title winnersg the team which won the Mid-West Conference Championshipg and the team which successfully defended its 20-yard line from enemy assault, could be called nothing but great. When Coach Moray Eby issued the call for football candidates, a veteran team responded as well as a great wealth of Sophomore material. As the hour for the opening game approached, the student body 'was becoming more and more enthusiastic for a victorious season, but no one was prepared for the news which was flashed to Cedar Rapids from Cedar Falls after the opening game. f t GUARDS I , l f R l I l COOK Buncmu' Bomzs SENN' Page 131 ,: ' .fK.i.'o. 1- ' I . ' - A THERE GOES BARROWS State Teachers, like Coe, had a veteran team, which the year before had won the Iowa Conference Championship. But they were unable to stop the hard driving Kohawks and were buried beneath a 32-0 score. The next game was with the University of Illinois, Big Ten Title winners. The Kohawks were a constant threat to the Illini, and Zuppke employed his full strength to win the game 31-0. TACKLES PUGH HUNTER D lzWrrr MARKHAM Page 132 FORWARD PASS The next week the Kohawks entertained the undefeated team of Carroll College and handed them a 24-0 defeat. The much hearlded passing game of the Pioneers was missing. The game was distinguished by the work of the Barrows twins, Dick and Ed. The next week Monmouth invaded the Twelfth street field for the first game with a Mid-West Conference bearing, but lost to the fighting Kohawks by a 14-0 score. The next Saturday, the entire Coe student body accompanied the team to Mt. Vernon to furnish the entertainment for Cornell's homecoming. In a highly exciting game, featured by three sensational runs by Ed. Barrows across the goal line, Coe defeated Cornell 19-0. Bar- rows staged his first thriller in the second quarter when he ran 76 yards to Cornell's goal. In the third quarter, Barrows again electrified the crowd by running 85 yards for the second counter. Again in the third period, Barrows took the ball and ran 8 yards for the third and last touchdown. The whole team worked faultlessly, the backs taking advantage of the great holes which the line opened in Cornell's forward wall to rip off some great gains. On the following Saturday the Kohawks invaded Galesburg and registered a win over Knox by a 25-0 score. It was a cold and rainy day, but this did not defer the fighting spirit of the Kohawks. Ed Barrows, as a Knox scribe described him, ran the ends like one possessed , while Frisbee plowed through the Knox line as though it were tissue paperfl Carleton furnished the opposition for Coe's homecoming festival, but a week of constant rain made the Coe field muddy and slow. The Kohawks outgained the Norsemen 179 yards to 52 yards from scrimmage and three times threatened to score, but the game ended a scoreless tie. Coe clearly outplayed the Carls but the condition of the field together with a stubborn defense, prevented any scoring. The season was completed in a spectacular way when the Kohawks defeated Beloit on their own field 67-0. Many students traveled to Beloit to see the season's finale and were treated with a glorious scoring spree. Hats off to Eby and our championship eleven! BACKFIELD E . ,I ll 'Fl 'F it E. Bamzows Fmsaeiz LANGLAS Hmas Page 133 GOOD INTERFERENCE CENTERS BACKFIELD Page 134 HARPER ATALEN ARNETT WERNIMONT BACKFIELD D. Bmuzows CLYMER LUFT JOHNSTONE 2 4 THROUGH THE LINE l LINEMEN :HAL -, -4:..g.., W... -,. ,......,.. ., - , .gJH..44...-. . ,.,.M,4........,,., .. , - ...MMV - -..V,..-V .. ,,., ,,..,,., ,, I H PN -E, if-nn': 7, Q .1 SCHILLER BURKHALTER STUELKE ERWIN ENDS STEWARD SCHRADER BRQOKHART MURRAY Page 135 FRESH MAN FOOTBALL Top Raw Cleft to riglltjr Hiatt, Ludy, I-Iuleen, Holaday, YVeise, Davies, Good, Mnden, Tjossem. Sevnnd Row: Hayden CCoaehJ, Elliott, Smith, Brelim, Remington, Gillespie, Caldwell, Bnellen, Koons, Olson, Carpenter QB1llll1lgLi'l'D. Third Row: Horwitz, Byrnes, Luttuer, Peterson, Jung, Kempter, Celnnia, Bailey, Finch, Brown, Collings, Falconer, Sweitzer. Boltvm Row: Neidhold, Black, Gm-emuvaxlcl, Appleby, Osgood, Perry, Farber, Holman, XVil1'll91', Beebont. The freshman football team played two games during the football season, besides furnishing the opposition for the varsity practice tilts. The first game was played with the State Teachers College Freshmen. The game was played on a muddy, slippery field and neither team was able to function properly. State Teachers won 6-2. The second game was played with the Cornell Freshmen on the Coe field. The Coe Freshmen won this game 6-0. Numerals were awarded to Captain Robert Wiese, Raymond Bailey, Raymond Black, Carl Brown, Harry Bullen, Walter' Byrnes, Earl Collings, Lewis Davies, Sam Elliot, Harold Falconer, Chester Good, Elston Hiatt, Stannous Holaday, Samuel Hor- witz, Harold Jung, Paul Kempter, Frank Kinch, Arnold Koons, Barrett Lattner, Reginald Ludy, Kenneth Maddeii, Ralph Olsen, Williaiii Peterson, Loren Reming- ton, Preston Sweitzer, and W3j'llC Tjossem. Page 136 BASKETBALL Cmkx PERSONNEL ADOLPH IVIOELLER . BEN LUFT . IRVIN LANGLAS IQENNETH OTTO ' . GERALD JOHNSTONE . DONALD PARIS . DONALD KEE . VVARD BURROUGHS . RUSSELL IQNAPP . . DONALD XVERNIMONT . JOHN .KEMLER . BASKETBALL Guard Guard Guard Center . Forward Forward A Forward Forward Forward Guard d Guard ' THE VARSITY SQUAD CAPTAIN MOELLER Guard Top Row: Conch Jenkins, Burroughs, Luft, Otto, Kee, Kemler. Second Row: Faris, Langlas, Knapp, VVernimont, Johnstone. Page 138 THE QEASON With a nucleus of four lettermen and a few outstanding sophomores with which to Work, Coach Jenkins endeavored to build a successful basketball team. But, handi- capped by the diminutive stature of his material and by the failure of Dale Stewart, an outstanding forward of the previous season, to return to school, the prospects did not appear to be ve1'y good. Injuries, too, took their toll when Otto was kept out of the earlier games by an injury to his leg. Later in the season, Jerry Johnstone, stellar forward, suffered shoulder injuries which kept him out of the last two games. The opening game with State Teachers was one of the two games which Coe won. A long shot by Schrader in the closing moments of an overtime period was the out- standing thrill of the game. Both teams had air-tight defenses which performed ad- mirably for the opening game. Coe played one more game before the Christmas recess, Creighton University fur- nishing the opposition. In spite of the fact that Creighton was doped to win the con- test by a large score, the Kohawks held the crack Catholic team to a standstill in the Hrst half, but faltered in the second period and dropped the game 35-18. Johnstone was the outstanding player for Coe, sinking four baskets from the Hoor and making good two free throws. l I Fmus, Forward Orro, Center LUFT, Guard Page 139 KEE, Forfwarri LANGLAS, Guard jo!-INSTONE, Forfward In the first game with Cornell, the Kohawks were unable to stop Raymond and O'Conner, Cornell stars, and lost the game 25-ll. Johnstone was the main cog in Coe's defense. A brilliant Coe rally in the second half cut down a Lawrence lead from 19-IO to a mere 2-point lead but came too late and Lawrence won the game 25-l9. Another brilliant Coe rally in the second half was the feature of the Ripon tilt, Coe netting 19 points to 8 garnered by Ripon, but as in previous games the rally came too late and Ripon won the game 26-24. Kee played a stellar game at forward for Coe. The second Cornell game was a thriller. Three times the fighting Kohawks came within one point of tying the score, but lost the game 30-29. The combination of Moeller and Langlas, guardsg Otto, centerg and Johnstone and Ferris at the forward positions worked well. An air-tight defense of Hamline spelled defeat for the Kohawks when the two teams clashed at St. Paul. Hall, Hamline's forward and high scorer in the State Confer- ence, the other conference in which Hamline participates, made five of his team's bas- kets. Johnstone was the outstanding star for Coe. Page 140 L VVERNIMONT, Forfward KREMLER, Guard BURROUGHS, Farlward KNAPP, Forward Although the Kohawks lost the first game with Grinnell by a 30-20 score, revenge was sought for and found when the Kohawks defeated the Pioneers on the Franklin Hoor,38-28. This game was one of the most thrilling of the home games, the lead passing back and forth until near the end of the setto when the Kohawks forged ahead to a 10-point lead. Again in the Carroll game the Kohawks displayed good form, and led the entire first half, but a detemiined second half rally by the northerners won the game for Carroll 33-20. The work of Otto was outstanding throughout the season, despite the fact that he was kept out of the earlier games by a leg injury. Johnstone's passing and dribbling was delightful to behold, while Luft, sophomore guard, played a stellar game at that position. Captain hioeller played a consistent Hoor game, and Faris and Kee, sopho- more forwards, were consistent scorers. Langlas, at the guard position, was one of the main cogs in the Coe defense. With the lettermen and oncoming sophomores Coe expects much of next year's basketball team. Page 141 FRESHNIAN BASKETBALL Back Row: Hayden fCo:1el1J, Neory, B1l'l'l'lCl!fG!', Good, Smith. Frrmt Row: Finch, Blackman, Appleby, Kempter, Cotter. Four games were played by the frosh basketeers this season. Two games were played with the freshmen of Cornell College, one with Grant High School, and one with the Grinnell freshmen. The first Cornell game, played on the Franklin floor, ended in a sweeping victory for the Coe Frosh 33-25. The second game, played on the Cornell iioor, ended in a close victory by a margin of one point for the Purple. The Crimson neophytes displayed their superiority over the Grant High School Eve by defeating them 35-14. The game with the Grinnell Frosh five was lost when the Coe defense cracked in the last period. ' At the close of the season nine awards were made. Those receiving the numerals were Chester Good, lwelvin Finch, VValter Burrichter, Donald Neary, lkiark Black- man, Elmer Smith, Paul Kempter, Claude Appleby, and James Cotter. Page 142 TRACK I Elf? 3 ' I v f Ly. ' . ,fe , ,, T ,X ' ' A ' ,E v L. . -,, , i hw . .M 4. ff' A ' fi-fl--4 ' . -fii-49, , . -3' V- 1 Qfdif 1. Y 'WVH 'LQ' 41, -TZ - 1 -Q vy W wi ' ' ' -F ' ' 3.15 4. F, 1 ,nl , - at x ,gg . .I 1 'J V A : 4 , v 1,54 . , ,.- .--an .5z14,fi'5:'H Lq ' ' .bi ,...g jsmcxrcs VVOLFE NELSON THE SEASON A survey of the prospects for a successful track season revealed the fact that Coe was lacking in material necessary for a champion- ship team. VVoefully weak in both the high and low hurdles, and having only mediocre strength in the dashes and distance runs, Coe's only chance seemed to lie in the field events. As the season progressed, Coe upset the dope by defeating Grinnell, State Teach- l ers, and Cornell, and won second place in the lliid-west meet. De- CoAcH Jizmmcs feats were suffered at the hands of Knox, lVIid-west champions, and Carleton. Coe's superiority in the field events was responsible for the victory over Grinnell. The Coe team slammed the discus, the pole vault, and the half mile. In the Knox dual at Galesburg, Albright, Coe vaulter, established a new Coe record of 12 feet, SM inches. In the meet with State Teachers College, the Coe tracksters showed up to better advantage when Austin, the star of the meet, won first in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. Coe men took ten firsts. The meet with Carleton was a closely POLE VAULT X. ALBRIGHT CAPTAIN WOLFE MURRAY Page 144 THE HIGH HURDLES contested battle which Coe lost 682-MM. Frazier set a new record in the shot put of 42 feet, 2 inches. The meet with Cornell proved highly satisfactory when Coe slammed five events to win 99-32. Albright again broke a Coe record when he vaulted 12 feet, 72, inches. The greatest upset of the track season was the,.Mid-west meet at Ripon. Knox won the meet as was expected, but Coe surprised everyone by taking second place. Carleton took third. WEIGHT EVENTS FRAZIER GOLDING Page 145 I . Q ' X, , h n X , ,i Z V If-Ag. I- ALBRIGHT SETS A NEVV RECORD The pre-season dopesters did not reckon on the fighting spirit of the Kohawks which carried them to three victories out of five meets, and won for them the second position in the Mid-West Conference Meet. FIELD EVENTS Coox I-IUBBARD BERRY Page 146 Event 100-yard Dash 220-yard Dash 4-10-yard Dash 880-yard Dash Mile Run . Two Mile Run 220-yard Low Hurdles 120-yard High Hurdles Shot Put . . High Jump . Pole Vault . Discus Throw Broad Jump . Javelin Throw Half Mile Rela5i i f Mile Relay . THE GRUELING HALF MILE COE TRACK RECORDS Holder C. P. Wilsoii '12 C. P. Wilsoii '12 C. G. Bryant '94 G. Bryant '94 Nickerson '28 P. Wilson '12, H. Frentress '21 . . . - . Stuukard '12, West '14, Lighter Lighter '16, A. Dallagher '26 . P. Frazier '28 A. Dallagher '2 J. Albright '28 Gillespie '25 Lighter '16 . P. Hubbard '27 Bailey, Rife, Massey, Lighter . Holt, Lamb, Brown, Frentress Y JUMPS ' 3 3 5 Wi, -' Y -I -., ' 1 . 'l' 1 iii'?T 'iii:! 'l 'i1rhiii: D w., .i E - 1-1 i H., - ig ,A -an 1 in JN N , M , .U 4 WP' A f f 1 13 QP V215 g .. ,, , Z9 1: 2 ' M V iw' i ' 'Vie .L - 1 , GRAY KNAPP Renard 19.6 :21.S :49 1 :56 4:26.4- 9:52 :25.4 :15.4 42 ft., 2 in. 6 ft. 12 ft., 72 in. 144 ft., 4M in. 21 ft., 9M in. 177 ft., 8 in. 1:31.8 3:26.6 Page 147 Page 148 A FIGHTING FINISH MIDWEST TRACK RECORDS E-vent Plolder 100-yard Dash . . . Meyers, Ripon . . . 220-yard Dash - - Meyers, Ripon . 440-yard Dash . . Shraub, Knox . . 880-yard Dash . . Cole, Cornell . . Nlile Run .... Elleson, Ripon . Two Biile Run . . Elleson, Ripon . 220-yard Low Hurdles Reay, Carleton . . 120-yard High Hurdles Reay, Carleton . . . Shot Put ..... Garwich, Carleton . Discus Throw . . . Gillespie, Coe . . . . Broad Jump . . . Christopherson, Ripon Javelin Throw . . . Heath, Knox . . . High Jump . . . 1IcIntosh,lVIonmouth WEIGHT EVENTS Record 109.9 :21.6 :-l9.9 l 58.2 -1- :25.9 9 58.1 24.4 i :l5.5 42 ft,, SM in. l35 ft., HM in 23 ft., 1 in. l8-I- ft., M in. 6 ft., in. .3 HovEY PUGH PLAT1' HUBBARD TI-IROWING THE JAVELIN TRACK LETTER WINNERS Captain Russel Wolfe, pole vaultg Frazier, shot putg Albright, pole vaultg Austin, dashes and hurdlesg Berry, javeling Bond, half and mileg Filber, quarter 5 Gray, hurdles and broad jump 3 Hubbard, javeling Hise, mile 3 Knapp, high and broad jumpsg Platt, shot and discus 5 Morehead, two mile 3 Veseley, half mile 5 Pugh, discusg Golding, shot. Nelson was awarded a manager's letter. 0 152' ff FILBER HISE AUSTIN Page 149 VESELY BOND HOLI- FRESHlNfIAN TRACK NUIWERAL WINNERS Captain Evans, sprintsg Arnett, pole vaultg Buresh, quarter mile, Crane, hurdles and broad jump, Davis, halfg Heath, mileg Ions, shot and discus, Powell, two mileg Sherwood, hurdles 5 Steward, shot, Stuelke, hurdles. Page 150 BASEBALL N 'fr HAYDEN HA1'MAN Page' 151 Page 152 I i I I PERSONNEL RIIILTON PETERSON . . GERALD JOHNSTONE LESLIE FREESE . . CLARE TIBBITTS . ' DONALD WERNIMONT . CAPTAIN BILL HAYMAN . CAPTAIN BILL HOYMAN . WARD BURROUGHS . ROBERT NIACDANEL . CARLTON BIRD . . ADOLPH IVIOELLER . ROEERT WILSON . WENDELL SCHRADER CoAcH Tom HAYDEN . E PITCHERS VINTON WHITE . . ROBERT NIEADER . . . Catcher First Base First Base Second Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base Outfield Outheld Outfield Outfield . Pitcher . Pitcher . Pitcher . Pitcher BIRD MOELLER SCHRADER VVILSON V THE SEASON After a series of pre-season games with the University of Iowa, Coach Tommy Hayden's Kohawk baseball team opened the season by engaging Knox at Galesburg. The game was quite erratic and Coe lost 7-5. Bird and Schrader did the pitching for Coe. The next day the Coe pastimers went on a batting spree against Mon- mouth and won the game 14-7. Wilsoii kept the enemy guns semi-silent while his mates clouted out a barrage of hits to score fourteen runs. Tibbits led the hitting with three hits and four runs. A wild throw by the visiting catcher and high class twirling by 'Moeller resulted in Coe defeating Luther on the home lot on May 5. The Luther catcher's Wild throw to first base on Wernimont's bunt enabled two Kohawks to scamper across the plate to change a 3-Z defeat into a 4-3 victory. Two days later Carleton in- Outfield, Bxooxmmr vaded the Kohawlc's home diamond. The Northfield team was a hard hitting combi- nation and had an experienced pitcher in Addington. As a result the Kohawks suf- fered an 11-6 defeat. Home runs by White, Hoyman, and one Carletonian featured the batting activities. Wilson started the pitching for Coe but was relieved by Schrader who held the Northerners to two runs in the last four innings. INFIELDERS Tmnirrs VVERNIMONT WHITE Page 153 THE BUNNY PARK Notre Dame was next engaged at the Bunny Ball Park. Both teams played good ball and the famed Catholic pastimers failed to show any marked degree of superiority over the Kohawks. Notre Dame got off to a good start which meant the game for them since the Kohawks soon tightened. Coe took the short end of a 7-5 score. hfloeller pitched a good game for Coe. Schrader took the mound for the ninth inning and completely baffled Notre Dame. The Kohawks fared rather badly on their trip north, suffering defeats at the hands of State Teachers, Carleton, and Luther. In the first game, With State Teachers, neither team showed any great skill, but Coe lost the setto. Wilson pitched good ball OUTFIELDERS QU N 1 .nxt Bunnoucns HOYMAN MACDANEL Page 154 N OTRE DAME UP for Coe. The next day the Kohawks met Carleton at Northfield. The game was distinctly a pitchers' battle. Schrader took the mound for Coe. Coe managed to run up a four-point lead early in the game but was unable to hold the advantage and Carleton rallied in the sixth to win the game 7--L Finishing the northern tour at Decorah, the Coe pastimers went down before Luther College IO-0. Four pitchers were used by Coe: llloeller, Schrader, VVilson, and Bird, but the Lutherans hit at will and won the game. I State Teachers furnished the opposition for the next game on the local lot. The Kohawks went into an early lead, but the Pedagogues bunched their hits and defeated the Kohawks 8-4. Schrader pitched for Coe until relieved by Moeller in the eighth. INFIELDERS MEADER PETERSON joaxsroxe Page 13:1 THE COE FIELD A game with Monmouth ended the season for Coe as far as lVIid-West competition Was concerned. This game was marred by errors and hits at the wrong moments, and Coe lost the battle ll-6. Wilsoii pitched a fairly good game for Coe although three runs were garnered off his delivery. F All in all the Kohawks enjoyed a fair season. Peterson, veteran catcher, played his last game for Coe in the Monmouth setto. VVernimont played a stellar game at third throughout the season. Captain Hoyman in the outfield played consistent ball. His hard hitting featured many games. HOYMAN AT BAT Pagr 156 FRESHMAN BASEBALL iraq, .fx QE i ,: i sf' pf - . Fila' 54:12, 5 Ei It lf., -. A ' M , 23,11 qw ' '1 4' ka i- ..V 1, 5 , Q 1 S - ' .lf 1 ' 4 ' ' . . E J I , 'f f ' I ii 1 4 EKU' b in -' '24-1 ' ii is 'l A if A - 'Y X - ' al 3 75,4 ii,-I i. V, E113 :I - V , h X ,' Q! X. K 2 , gr. - A 1 i ' i I 5- 1.. ' ' I t. ' wiJ'l ' 1. -'fn . . '.f 1?-H -' G1 . 1 - 3 alla ' :elf I Q51 M l Q 3 ' Q -'kg Q5 f N 9 -' - '-551: xi. E Q11 A IIT: f - ' 'N' V ,fs I: Bm gif '.1.-I Joi-IN Ki-:Muzx Freshman baseball is advancing along with the rest of Freshman sports. Several talented members from the 1928 squad can be relied upon to give Z1 battle to varsity members in 1929. John Kemler was chosen to lead this fast moving combination and it is our prediction that he will be up among the 1929 varsity squad along with other hard Working aspirants from the 1928 Freshman nine. THE NOTRE DAME SQUAD Page 131 YISLL LEADING TEAIVI Burns, Evans, Walkup, Anderson The Yell Team this year was composed of Frank Walkup, Bud Burns, Red Anderson, and Bob Evans. Under the able tutelage of Ben Schiller, this team insti- tuted some new yells and devices for getting out the cheers. During the football season the team devised a yell section which performed for the crowds with a flashing color scheme in appropriate Crimson and Gold. The spirit this year at all the various contests was exceptionally good and much credit for this improvement must go to the yell leaders. INTRAMURAL SPORTS W - In order to instill new interest in the intramural sports, the athletic department be- gan the custom last year of offering a cup to the winner of each of the four sports included in the intramural program. The department has also arranged for a travel- ing cup to be awarded to the fraternity which is declared the most consistent winner in all of the contests. E The competition in volley ball and indoor baseball has already been completed. Beta Phi Omega won the volley ball contests and Theta Nu Epsilon Won the indoor baseball cup. The basketball tourney is now being played while the outdoor baseball remains to be played. Page 158 omen I5 fgfyeficg PHYSICAL EDUCA TION W. A. A. COUNCIL COLONIAL BALL SWIMMING HOCKEY VQLLEY BALL PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN K, The VVomen's Physical Education Depart- ment is under the supervision of llliss Ethel Ryan and bliss Alva Tolf. lVIiss Ryan is a graduate of Cornell College, attended the Uni- versity of California, and received her master's degree from Columbia University. Miss Tolf is a graduate of Coe and also of the Chicago Nor- mal School of Education. VVomen's athletics are carried on throughout the entire college year. In the fall, hockey al- ways creates a great deal of enthusiasm, and is a leading sport. At the end of the season interclass games are played to determine the championship teams. This fall two new sports were introduced on the campus. They were archery and ETHEL RYAN AWA Tom, horseback riding. They were both well received, and competition was very keen. After the Thanksgiving vacation regular indoor work is begun. This includes natural dancing, fundamentals of Danish gymnastics, and clogging. Instruction 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 Street has charge of these classes, which meet twice a Week. In the Spring, tennis, baseball, and basketball furnish the program. The two 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 in- structors and students. ' A CLASS IN NATURAL DANCING Page 160 W. A. A. COUNCIL Row Ona: Johnson, Bultz, Bassett-, Snouffer, Bettis. I Rau' Two: Smith, Sadler, Yosf, Lundgren, Sharpe. Prmdenz . . . . . . . . . . Lols Joi-1NsoN View-President . . . MILDRED BETTIS Treasurer . . . MAE SHARPE Sccrciary . . BLANCHE SNOUFFER Sfwimming . . . . EDITH SADLER Hockey . . . EVA YosT Baseball . Isfxmsr. BASSETT Baskciball . . VE1.rrA Boxfrz Rifle . . E511-IER BACHMAN Hiking . ........... Miwmsu SMITH Tcmzix . ........... ALICE LUNDGREN UPPER CLASS HOCKEY TE AM :.:' . , - ,, 'Y JJ, I .ilgasii Row 01114: Otterbein, Kzunpinier, Hart, P1'iO1', Hurbesh, Chambers, Hansen. Row .7'u'o: Menaxry, Bassett, Devring, Yost, Lundgren, Loynnclmn, Bryan. Page 161 Page SOPHOMORE HOCKEY TEAM iv' -I ' . Row 0'nr': Goddcn, Vondrzxcok, W'ehste1', Austin, Anderson, Taylor, Scott. ' Haw Two: Early, Reynolds, Northey, Grate, Buchaxmm. Row Tl1.rf'L': Proctor, Barth, McGowan, Hickok. Q I. -LHP A . FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM xVilS0l1, Ohlson, Hfilcox, Hutch, Engle, Drummond, Nurthcott, Buffiugtun, Milleu. Tunsscn, YViser, Erickson Luick, Frye, Daniels, Keith, XVzute1'sun 162 VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS - , f - Row 0110: Sadler, VViIls, Hamblin, Meyu, Stoflet. Row Two: Larson, Swurtzell, XViIliums. UPPER CLASS VOLLEY BALL TEAM Row Our: Bassett. Oltvrbeiu, Prior, Yost, Shepherd, Rnu' Two: Hart, Lundgren, Dcering. Page 163 FRESHMAN VOLLEY BALL TEAIVI I,, maj., Row One: Lucns, Kiemzle, Prugh, Haxby, Goodyear, Brnckney, Geisler. Row Two: Kennedy, Dunn, Swett, Watsoxm, Stary. WOMEN'S SWIMMING TEAM Bleakley iLife Guurdj, Street, Ottevbein, Wills, Loynnchnn, Hazlet. Reynolds, Avedovech, Taylor, K. Hatch, Austin, Northey, R. Hatch Pagr 164 V Fwiure HEREIN QIS SHOWN Af QLIMPSE OFEOUR QQLLEGB LIFE L- MQST- LY ITS Joys. E. - OUR BEAUTIES APPEAR ALONG WITH 'T1+1o sE .WHOl TRULY DESERVE SPECIAL MENTIQN I F OE R E A VRGUND ABILITY - -5 HEREIN rs PIC- TURED TREASURED. TDI-MES' UF COLLEGE DAYS +- .INVALUABLE 9,9 I lllllll I . E J EH E A eamfie5C LACY BELL ELEAN OR DAN N ATT ALICE KREBS VVANDA MISBACI-I MARGARET SWAB JEANETTE THOMP- SON BETTY WILLS A X60 My A C X 5 I v I A ' x ,A AN A Qwgigvaffiv MISS DELTA DELTA DELTA Lacy BEM QSQ QQQQLS ,gf 5 A ky L N 5 X ll '7 ICQ C' fWQiQQ2fQ, MISS ALPHA XI DELTA Eleanor Dannatt We , kj - 4 5 L Q M ,Q FU 1? Q RX X ,f TN Qx ' fx If X 6 f Q if Wkyvzjy u 'MISS KAPPA DELTA Alice Krebs N :gg 6 4 KX X552 VD 'I Wx is 41 6 ,L XX N Lf A -LN x Q NW A 'ci N Cf, WR WQQE T , r , f ,, ,7 -lf' .f Q XXX I x Miss BETA PHI ALPHA Wanda Misbach M Jw ,lf ,I 7 KJ R -111 f? XX X K ,C x x X :gm xx X FX ,, 2 .J CQ f' ' f-Vx - X.-X X , xg 1 X , -V 1 f ' . fi' - N , . , X ix I V K 3 Mx ' N K L A .f fvyifn is w f j f x N 2 ff f X , KX K ' x if V A 4 x A W , Q vw!! Q Rf? FV X ' X XX XX X f Q fQff ff X Miss Margaret Swalb C3 fix .X xx Q 5 ix XX , fs X R K iff J X - N 11 K X ' .Jw Vx x - - x f X, ,f f X f , , 1 N y' XX K ,- 7 A.. ,-,L ,Y ,, ,, 'Q J Cl, , e A e-+KQA.1,Jf, - f-M-- I M L7 W7 X xc. iffy W N Y QA 5 f - ' 'j , A f X! A 4,5 A 'f A 7 -V Z5 K X 'fe' five!!-,W .,,,A M-M 'AA xg f X 1 X2 Mlss ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Jeanette Thompson J,--ax-A e X FAX 11 1 A Ce 5 SJW wf '3 -VM X2 Ak Q Qeee NXT l y, A , WAX W ' X. 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J .Italia Z, HL- up 15, V -pw n - Glyn .I ' F2255 lil, '71 xl Jw 5' V V f 1 A , Q 4 ' ff! 75? ,ww THE COLONIAL BALL IN MEMORY OF OUR FOREFATHERS OTTERBEEN, KUNZ VVEEs, Wn,Ls THE GRAND MARCH 1 1 1. 1 -. x.2 C-EJ qbfyj Q-In GIS THANKS Q 555473 L15 MR. j. CLIFF CARLSON sfo for h1s and to the Art Department of this book. To Miss CORNELIA ANDERSON ' for the generous help she gave at a LQ . . . lg gen critical t1me. Fit' 244' 1 fx? Miss BETTY HUNKER eyes who, although not a member of the staff, supplied a large portion of time and work. RZ? To MR. I-IEROLD HALL . . . . . EXW for h1s w1111ngness 111 helping the art department. Q25 9-4,0 FX9 Q9-5 AB-2 4 ii e vegemfafige omen MILDRED BETTIS NAOMI KNAUPP RUTH KORTELING VVANDA MISBACH GERALDINE ROB- ERTS BLANCHE SNOUF- FER EVA MAE YOST cflaomi 'Knaupp mildred 'Bettis cRuth 'Korteling wanda misbach he Snouffer Eva mae 'Host Cweff Uocxm eniov ADOLPH MOELLER VVENDALL SCHRADER JOHN MONINGER VIN WHITE RICHARD BARROVVS EDWARD BARROWS CURTIS CHRISTY CLAUDE BOLES . RALPH YEISLEY DONALD MAXWELL MILTON PETERSEN VVELL KNOWN SENIOR MEN ' f 5 fs li5if5w VVENDALL SCHRADER . ADOLPH IVIOELLER JOHN MONINGER VIN VVHITR 1, mx,-5 H, , 411' 1 :vii P . ,v ,n , .-'.:.., ., N . I, ,--.V 4 ,' ,. .Nag r W'ELL KNOVVN SENIOR MEN vii 1 Mg, 1 - Riff 5 X V , bi ,.,ii.:5,?iI,A.i3:wkQQ::,v H k V , M D a ' DxibgaWfm:..,ifm5 ' fl iff? , 'f5- ' X Y ci., in ,4,..,.,- - M.: , -M . 4, . EDWARD BARROWVS RICHARD Bmuzows CURTlS CHRISTY CLAUDE BOLES 1 F 1 ' w WELL KNOVVN SENIOR MEN 3 r ' fi I fi + ,P-: ,F 2. ,. -'Wirf' -I .5-rxwl' Q. Z .3 -'V-'rw' 721' J ' ' .' is 1, - ESQ: 1+ I 'if' Ca. ' 1 , , ,fumes-Q gl' -1, f-1 ,Sq-, .,1. --5,1 1 W' ,JJ , X Egg I. .M , 4. 1, 1 5+ 2' fl Q. W y DCJNALD l'I.Axvs'ELL RALPH YEISLEY RCIILTON PETERSEN' 61761 520705 WE LEARN 'IO KNOW AND AP- PRECIATE OUR. 'FELLOW MEN THROUGH OUR SOCIAL AND' IFRATERNAL. ORGANIZATIONS .j .I WITH TOLERANCE AND GOOD VVILLAN AIM EOR ALL -- -L lEACH: INDIVIDUAL IS WORK-' ING T H E 'BETTER- MENT OF THOSE HE -REPRE-I SENTS - - A WEA LEARN IO BE CONSTRUCTIVE -I TOQGAINW INI- TIATIVEA AND' ABOVE ALL TO -PRACTICE. THE GOLDEN RULE 9,9 I oyovavpc vganigcuiong SCHCLASTIC CLASSIC JCURNALISTIC FCRENSIC MUSIC MILITARY ATHLETICS Page 190 PHI KAPPA PHI l L. L Purpose : Row One: Salter, Swnb, Korteling, Kent, Adams. Row Two: G. Roberts, Yost, Sharpe, Hrubesh, Mishnah. T lNatiOnal Honor Society Founded in 1897 at Universities of lVIaine and Tennessee and Pennsylvania State College Coe Chapter Installed December 15, 1925 To encourage among students higher ideals and greater attainment in scholarship by the prize of membership. Motto: The Love of Learning Rules the World. OFFICERS President . . . PROFESSOR F. L. FITZPATRICK Fire President . . PROFESSOR ETHEL R. OUTLAND Treasurer . . . . PROFESSOR L. M. COFFIN Serrclary . PROFESSOR E. L. ERIKSSON Historian . . PROFESSOR BETTY H. PRITCHETT ACTIVE MEMBERS FACULTY WILLTAM BENSON GEORGE W. BRYANT LEROY COFFIN LOUISE CRAWFORD MORAY L. EBY ERIK M. ERIKSSON WILLIAM M. EVANS F. L. FITZPATRICK CATHERINE ADAMS LYDIA HRUBESH MARY KENT RUTH KORTELING I'lARRY M. GAGE LYNN E. GARWOOO ANNA HEY'BERGER CHARLES T. HICKOK HARRY KREMERS PETER W. JACOBSON WALTER S. NEWELL FLORENCE Nici-IOLSON JOHN B. NORTHCOTT VINCENT OGBURN ETHEL R. OUTLANO BEN PETERSON C. WILEREO PERKINS BETTY PRITCIIETT GEORGE N. QUAM PAUL RAY SENIORS WANOA MISEACH GERALDINE ROBERTS MRS. ALIcE SALTER ALEX C. ROBBIE ETHEL RYAN STEPHEN VV. STOOREY H. VV. XNARD LEROY D. VVELD MINNA VVIROEE J. F. h7O'1'HERS MAE SHARPE STANLEY STOLBA MARIE SWAB EVA YOS1' COMENIUS SOCIETY Row Ona: Cannon, Hrubesll, Strayer, Blackman, Mueller. Row Two: Hurkn, Buchanan, Shaw, Miller, Dougherty. Row Thrwf: Hanson, Neary, Otterbein, Kainpxneier, Young. FACULTY ADVISERS DR. ANNA Hmtnelacrelz MAX BASEMANN STUDENT MEMBERS LAURA KAMPMEIER VERDA JANE MUELLER LORRAINE MUELLER DONALD NEARY GLADYS OITERBEIN PIELEN SHAW BLANCHE STRAYER KENNE-ri-1 BLACKMAN HELEN BUCHANAN 'WILBUR CANNON RUSSELL Doucnmrry ELSIE HANSON LYDIA Hnumzsu RUDOLPH HURKA HELEN YOUNG The Kornensky Literary Society, organized in 1912, adopted Komensky's Latinized name, Comenius, in 1927 and became afliliated with the International Relations Clubs and the Carnegie Foundation for International Peace and Education. Page 191 ETA SIGMA PHI Row One: Smith, AI1IleI'soII, Hickman, Bryan, WIIitne5', Cochran. Row Two: Novak, Swnb, Kauhler, XVright, Kent, Snonifer, Zezulai. MEMBERS IN FACULTY GEORGE W. BRYANT WILLIAM BENSON STUDENT MEMBERS CORNELIA ANDERSON RUTH BRYAN LILLIAN COCHRAN MARIAN DAVIDSON VIRGINIA DAVIDSON EDNA ECKBL ELSIII HANSON DONNA HENRY RUBY HICKMAN CAIIOLYN KAIILEII MARY KENT VIVIAN Novfxx FRED PETIIICK LUCIA JANET SMITH ANNA MAE SNOUFFER MARIE SW.-XB JEAXETTE THOMPSON INEZ WHITNEY JANETTE XVRIGHT HENRIETTA ZEZULA Eta Sigma Phi was established at the University of Chicago in 1914. Its purpose is to create a greater appreciation of classical culture. Chi chapter was organized at Coe in 1927, and is one of the thirty-seven chapters of the fraternity. Page 192 PHI SIGMA IOTA Rnu' On:-: Salter, Hanson, Korteling, Packard, Otterlyien, Sliarpe. Row Two: G. Roberts, Shaw, Ihen, Hrubesll, AvednveclI, Conrad. HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. ROEER1' SINCLAIR MRS. ISAAC B. SMITH MRS. ARTHUR POE MRS. VVALTER CHERRY MRS. GEORGE B. DOUGLAS Miss GERTRUIIE JAMES ALUMNI MEMBER MISS CECELIA LEVEN FACULTY DR. ANNA HEYEERGER MR. MARVIN D. CONE MR. MAx BASEMANN DEAN SARA NORRIS STUDENTS MARGARET AVEDOXVECII MRS. ALICE SALTER GLADYS OTTERBEIN ELSIE HANSON FREIIA CONRAD RUTH PACKARD MARIE IBEN MAE SHARPE HELEN SHAW LYDIA HRUBESPI CLIEEORDE ROHDE GERALDINE ROBERTS RUTH KORTELING Zeta chapter of Phi Sigma Iota, honorary romance language Society, was installed at Coe in 1926. The purpose of the Society is to encourage advanced work and indi- vidual research in the Romance languages, as well as to recognize outstanding ability and attaininents in the field. Page 19? PI KAPPA DELTA Moorhead, Clark, Christy, Obrecht, WVilliams MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. M. ERIKSSON ALICE E. PAGE CHARLES T. HICKOK B. D. SILLIMAN J. F. YOTHERS STUDENT MEMBERS CURTIS CHRISTY EVERETT MOORHEAD KENNETH CLARK EVERETT OBRECHT BRUCE VVILLIAMS Pi Kappa Delta, an honorary forensic fraternity, was established upon Coe campus in 1922. It was founded at Ripon College in 1913. Membership is by election and qualifications are that the candidate must have appeared in intercollegiate debate. The organization sponsors interfraternity debating as well as all forensic activities upon the campus. Page 194 I ACTIVE MEMBERS SCABBARD AND BLADE Row Ona: Murray, Paterson, McKim, Cook, Calder, Johnstone, Duncan. Row Two: Williams, Mac Dnuel, Sloan, Hellwig, Otto, Burnside, Qunss. Row Three: Pugh, Clark, Lundquist, Moninger, Bowles, Breuneman. OFFICERS Captain . . .... JOHN H. MONINGER Firsl Lirutcnanl . . JOHN BURNSIDE Second Lieumzant . . DONALD SI.oAN First Sergeant ...... J. BRUCE WILLIAMS CLAUDE BOLES IVAN BRENNEMAN JOHN BURNSIDE JAMES CALDER HERBERT CLARK DAVE COOK ROBERT DUNCAN ARTHUR HELLWIG GERALD JOHNSTON!-I CARL LUNDQUIST ROBERT MACDANEL PHILIP MCKIM JOHN MONINGER EDWARD MURRAY' KENNETH Orro STUART PATERSON DELBERT PUGH MERLE QuAss DONALD SLOAN BRUCE w7ILLIIKMS Scabbard and Blade is an honorary military fraternity, to which cadet officers in the local R. O. T. C. infantry unit are eligible for election. The fraternity was estab- lished here as A Company, Third Regiment, of the national organization in 1921 and since that time has enjoyed a steady growth. At present it is the largest student hon- orary group on the college campus, having a membership of more than twenty men. Men are selected on a basis of military ability, personality, and character. The group pledges itself to the support of national defense, and tries in other Ways to aid the cause of military preparedness. The group also sponsors the annual Military Ball, which this year was for the first time made a formal all-college function. Page 195 CLAN OF C - INIENIBERS KENNETH ALLEN, Football KENNETH AUSTIN, Track ROGER BERRY, Track EDWARD BARROWVS, Track, Football RICHARD BARROWS, Track, Football CLAUDE BALES, Football WARD BURROUGHS, Baseball CLEO BROOKHART, Baseball, Football FRANK FRISBEE, Football PARK FRAZIER, Track ARTHUR FILBER, Track JAR-'IES GRAY, Track DONALD GOLDING, Track MX'RON HUNTER, Football RUSSELL IQNAPP, Track GERALD JOHNSTONE, Football, Base- ball, Basketball ERVIN LANGLAS, Football, Basketball ADOLPH MOELLER,fFootball, Basketball IQENNETH OTTO, Basketball IVIILTON PETERSEN, Baseball DELBERT PUGH, Track EARL PLATT, Track VVENDELL SCHRADER, Football, Bas- ketball, Baseball VIN VVHITE, Baseball ROBERT WILsoN,, Baseball DONALD WERNIMONT, Baseball CARLTON DEWITT, Football All men who have won a letter in any branch of Coe athletics are eligible to Clan of HC. It seeks to promote unity and fellowship among its members, to maintain interest in sports, and to foster a spirit of true sportsmanship. Page 196 ZETA PHI ETA lfnu' 01Ir': Hnzlet, T0lll'f.EtE1?, Smith, Lortz, Duncan, Snouffer. Rau' Two: lVlIit:II-re, Benson, Ludwig, Johnson, Mis Row Tlarrfv: l,'A!l10l'PllX, L. Johnson, Silku, Malone, MEMBERS IN FACULTY LAURA PEARLE STEWART STUDENT MEMBERS ALICE BENSON GRACE DEVAULT FERNE DUNCAN FRANCES HIILPIN BLANCIIE PIAZLET MARJORIE EMERSON Lois JOHNSON JUI.IET'l'E JOHNSON MARc:.xRE'r XVI-IITACRE PLEDGES MARJORIE LORTZ BETTY VVILLS hach, PRlll'll'k. Einerscm, Halpin. ELEANOR M. LUSE MILDRED L'AMoREUx HELEN LUDWIG XNHXNDA MISBIXCH GLADX'S PATRICK IRENE SILKA GLAIJYS SMITH BLANCIIE SNOUFFER LALICE TOURGEE PAULINE MALONE Theta chapter of Zeta Phi Eta, which is the second oldest professional honorary dramatic sorority in the United States, was established at Coe iII 192-I-. There are now ten chapters in this sorority. The first was founded at NOl'tl1Xl'CStCl'I1 University in 1893. Page 19 CRESCENT Row One: Roberts, Yost, Adams, Sharpe. Row Twrz: Knnpp, Korteling, Misbueh. MEMBERS CATHEMNE ADAMS XVANDA MxssAcH NAOMI KNAUPP GERALDINE ROBERTS RUTH KORTELING MAE SH.-mrs EVA Yosr Crescent, senior women's honor society, has been in existence at Coe for four years. It seeks to advance standards of scholarship, leadership, character, and campus activi- ties. A grade-point ratio of 2.35 is requisite for membership besides the requirement of leadership in campus organizations. Menibers are chosen from the junior class by the retiring seniors and a faculty committee each May. Induction services are held in conjunction with Sachem on the chapel steps at a senior chapel service. Page 198 SACHEM Row One: Moeller, VVhite Petersen. Row Two: Clark, Christy, Mouinger. MEMBERS M1LToN PETERSEN HERBERT CLARKE ADOLPH MOELLER CURTIS C1-1Rxs1Y JOHN MONINGER VxNToN WHITE I MCU1bCl'S of Sachem, senior DlCl'1,S honor society founded at Coe in 1924, are chosen each spring by the members, assisted by the faculty. Membe1'ship is based on scholar- ship, participation in student activities, character and personality. Page 199 PI DELTA EPSILON MncDunel, Howell, Muench, Grnnewnld, Clark, Mnningei FACULTY MEMBERS GEORGE W. BRYANT ERIK M. ERIKSSON STUDENT MEMBERS KENNETH CLARK ROBERT MACDANEL WXLLARD GRUNEWALD JOHN MONTNGER PIARLEY HOWELL RONALU MUENCII Pi Delta Epsilon is an honorary journalistic fraternity, founded for the purpose of fostering and promoting collegiate journalism. Men who have worked for two or more years on the staff of the Cosmos, or men who are serving in executive positions on the Cosmos or the Acorn are eligible for election into this group. The fraternity each year sponsors an editorial contest on the campus, puts out a razz sheet , and publishes a four page feature supplement to the Cosmos at Home- coming. Page 200 PI ALPHA THETA Row 0110: G. Roberts, Muench, Small, Bettis. Row Two: Chambers, Snyder, Miller. MEMBER IN FACULTY ETHEL R. OUTLAND MEMBERS MILDRED BETTIS GERALDINE ROBERTS MARION CHAMBERS Viousr SNYDER VERDA JANE MILLER PLEDGES MARY SMALL MARJORIE MUENCH Pi Alpha Theta is ten years old this year and has stood for campus journalism since its founding. lVIe1nbers of this honorary journalistic sorority are required to have com- pleted at least three semesters on the staff of the Cosmos and have taken one course in the journalism department. According to tradition, the group was in charge of pub- lishing an issue of the Cosmos this year, with all of the members filling editorial staff positions. A five dollar prize is annually awarded by the sorority to the reporter who excels in the tryouts for the Cosmos staff in the fall. Page MU PHI EPSILON Row One: Albaugh, Swain, Stoukes, Kohl, Adams. Row T-wo: Kriz, Jackson, VVe1'field, Hunker, Ehlers. MEMBERS IN FACULTY Louise CRAWFORD MEMBERS IN TOWVN MRS. RUTH E. MASSEY MISS ALICE INSKEEP MRS. FRED P. Ocx-:OONEFF ACTIVE MEMBERS LUCILLE ALBACPI CATHERINE ADAMS DOROTHY EHLERS ELIZABETH HUNKER FRANCES JACKSON KIXTHERINE JAcoBsoN Miss EDNA DIEMAN Mus. AUGUST SILA MISS ADRIS VV1LI.soN CECILIA KO!-IL AnEI.LA KRIZ EVELYN STOAKES MARIE SWAB VIOLA VVERFIELD Mu Phi Epsilon was originally founded as a professional musical fraternity but lt has since been changed to an honorary organization. lVIeInbership is based upon musx cianship, and a definite standard of musical qualifications is required of members There are now forty-six active chapters in the fraternity. Page 202 vafevnifieg TAU KAPPA EPSILON PHI KAPPA TAU ALPHA DELTA ALPHA ALPHA KAPPA PI THETA NU EPSILON DELTA PHI EPSILON BETA PHI OMEGA PHI ALPHA PI CHI ALPHA EPSILON TAU KAPPA EPSILON will V Row One: Severn, Gravcrr, Sehippor, Bode, Celania, Ed Barrows, G. Baxter, Jung. Row Two: Nichols, Core, Artist, Campbell, vVx7l'Zly, Clark, Steward. ' ' za: ' f I . 9 Q . . fini? Zeta Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was established at Coe in 1916. The chapter house is located at 1200 Third Avenue. Edward Barrows and Howard Burgert placed on the second and third All-State football teams respectively. Richard Barrows is an outstanding football man, having received honorable mention in the lllidwest Conference. Walter Bleakley and Frank Walktip are managers of the Girls' and Men's Glee Clubs this year. They are also members of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. John Dudycha, president of the Freshman class, is a member of the Student Council and one of the editors of the Freshman Folio. Frank Walkup is head cheer leader this year. They have five men in the lVIen's Glee Club: Severa, Walkup, Nichols, Sebern, and Dickerson. Bleakley, Schipper, and Artist are Junior Matiagers of Football, Baseball, and Track, respectively. Page 204 HUGH ARTIST '30 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Row One: Gillhnm, XV. Baxter, D. Burrows, Aurand, Dudycha, Bleakley, A. Koons, Sebern. Row Two: Stuelkc, C. Koons, Havens, Bnllen, Wnlkup, Dickerson, Burgert. Flower: Red Carnation Colors: Cherly and Gray Publication: Take MEMBERS IN FACULTY LEROY D. VVELD ACTIVE MEMBERS EDWARD BARROWS '29 RICHARD BARROWS '29 VVILLIS BAXTER '29 WALTER BLEARLEY '30 HARRY BULLEN '32 HOWARD BURGERT '31 TED BODE '31 ROBERT CAMPBELL '30 ROBERT CLARK '32 JOHN DUDYCHA '32 MARVIN GILLIIAM '32 FRANK WALKUI' '30 HAROLD AURAND '32 PAUL DICKERSON '32 PLEDGES ROBERT XNRAY '31 LYNN E. GARWOOD IRVING GRAVI-:R '30 ALLEN GREEN '31 PIAROLD JUNG '32 ARNOLD KOONS '32 CHARLES KooNs '31 MERLIN NICHOLS '32 ARTHUR SCIIIPPER '30 BENJAMIN SEBERN '32 LEO SEVERA '32 DONALD SIEGRIST '29 MERLE STEWARD '31 TPIERON STUELKE '31 KENNETH HAvENs '3 1 VVENDELL WARNER '32 Page 205 Page 206 PHI KAPPA TAU Row 0nr': M:xcDnnel, Duncan, Davis, Sweitzer, Paterson, Lawrence, Wate1's, Haleen. Row Two: Calder, I. Thompson, Neff, Holmes, Patterson, Qninby, McConkie, D. Thompson. ,, ,, .-. .. fir .. .. 'Egg ., , , .. sk' TXT! .M Iota of Phi Kappa Tau was established at Coe in 1920 and the chapter house is lo- cated at 830 Fifth avenue east. The fraternity was founded at Miariii University in 1906. This year for the second consecutive time Phi Tau was winner of the cup which is offered for the best decorated house at Homecoming. Park Frazier, a senior, is captain of the 1929 varsity track team and has been a con- sistent point Winner in that sport during his three years of competition. Robert MacDa1iel is editor-in-chief of the 1930 ACORN while Ralph Yeisley held a similar position last year. Elmo Holland has been elected business manager of the same publication for the coming year. Stewart Paterson is another active member of the fraternity, being a member of the Athletic council and of the Y. NI. C. A. cabinet. He is also junior track manager. Robert Neff served as freshman class president during the first semester of the year. PHI KAPPA TAU Row Onf: Muench, Holland, Storks, Frxlzier, Yiesley, Buresh, Couter, Arduser. Row Two: Scott, Burnside, Larson, F. Peterson, Falconer, Burrichter, Westcott, XV. Peterson. Colors: Harvard Red and Old Gold Publications: National, Laurel 5 Local, MEMBERS IN FACULTY TIARRY KREMERS JOSEPH H. KITCHEN PROF. JOHN M. HENR1' ACTIVES HARRY LAWRENCE '31 ROBERT MACDANEL '30 MARSHALL ARDUSER '29 FRANCIS BURBSH '31 JOHN BURNSIDE '30 WALTER BURRICHTER '32 JAMES CALDER '30 LOUIS CONTER '31 WILLIAM DAVIS '31 ROBERT DUNCAN '30 HowARn FALCONER '32 PARK FRAZIER '30 ELMO HOLLAND '31 RICHARD HOLMES '31 BRUCE MCCONKIE '30 RONALD MUENCH '29 STUART PATERSON '30 HUBER1' PATTERSON '30 FRANK PETERSON '31 WILLIAM PETERSON '32 WILLIAM QUINBY '31 JOSEPH SCOTT '31 KEXTPI STORKS '30 PRESTON SWEITZER '32 NEAL THOMPSON '29 REOINALD VVATTERS '30 VVILLARD KIRKPA'l'RICK '30 WILLARO LARSON '32 RALPII YEISLEX' '29 PLEDGES HARRY' HARLENI-: '32 ROBERT NEFF '32 RALPH WEscoT'r '32 I otan Page 207 ALPHA DELTA ALPHA ' Row One: Duff, Woodward, Brenneman, Kemler, Reed, Wheeland. Row Two: Hart, Campbell, C2ll'DEI'If91', XVagor, Brockman, WVhite. Alpha Delta Alpha was founded at Coe in 1920. It was first organized as a phys- ical science fraternity but became the Alpha chapter of Alpha Delta Alpha, a social fraternity. The chapter house is at 116 South Twelfth Street. Ivan Brenneman, president of the chapter, is Commander of Company B of the local R. O. T. C. unit. Vin White is president of the Interfraternity Council, and a two-year baseball man. John Kemler was captain of the freshman baseball squad last year. Ray Hazen is senior manager of the varsity baseball team this year. Vin White, Loren Jenks, and Everett Obrecht were varsity debaters, Obrecht being a Pi Kappa Delta member. The Alpha Delta Alpha fraternity won the Interfraternity Debate Tourney, being represented by Loren Jenks and Elgar Petersen. Page 208 ALPHA DELTA ALPHA Row One: Parks, E. Petersen. Burgess, Stowe, Jenks, Rowe. Row Two: Hazen, Kornitzky, Obrecht, Martin, Mozeney. Colors: Red, Wllite, and Purple Publications: National, Cresetg Local, Alplza Ray MEMBERS IN FACULTY LIEUTENANT PAYNE . ACTIVE MEMBERS IVAN BRENNEMAN '29 SLATER BROCKMAN '30 GLEN CAMPBELL '31 ELVIN CARPENTER '31 LYMAN DUEF '29 ROY ENDORFF '32 HARRY HART '29 RAY HAZEN '29 LoREN JENKS '31 JOHN KEMLER '31 MAX KORNITZKY '30 FRANCIS FOSTER '32 YVILLIAM FosTER '32 Roy HOLTZ '31 VIN WHITE '29 PLEDGES VINCENT OGEURN RUSSEL MOZENEY '30 EVERETT OERECII1' '31 ARTHUR OSBURNE '30 ROYAL PARKS '29 ELGAR PETERSEN '32 KENNETH REID '29 LEICESTER ROWE '29 RICHARD VVAGOR '32 LESTER STOWE '30 ROGER WHEELAND '31 LESTER XA70ODVVARD '30 ROLAND KAMPMEIER '31 WILFRED LANAGHAN '32 WARREN MARTIN '32 Page 209 ALPHA KAPPA PI Row One: Anderson, Newlmrt, Heneeke, Prngh, McBride, Clark. Raw Two: Moninger, Rittenhouse, Markwell, 'Williamsoig Meinert, Stonehoel-zer. Zeta chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi was installed on the Coe campus in January, 1928. It was formerly Lambda Tau Delta, which was formed at Coe in 1920. The chapter house is located at 1316 First Avenue. The fraternity has been represented in football this year by Dave Cook, who was a member of the varsity football squad, Eugene Arnette, a halfback, and Lewis Davies, who won a numeral on the freshman team. Robert Duckworth is a distance man on the varsity track team, Cook is a hurdler, and Arnette is a pole vaulter of promise. The group ranked well up in intramural basketball during the interfraternity tourna- ment. ln journalism the group is particularly well represented. Kenneth Clark, a junior member, is business manager of the 1930 ACORN, and has worked for three years on the Cosmos staff. John H. lVIoninger, a senior member, is editor of the Cosmos, and has been connected with the publication during his four years of college work. Arie Poldervaart, a member of the class of 1931, is one of the news editors of the publica- tion, and Harry Prugh is a member of the ACORN staff. In other activities the fraternity is also represented. Kenneth Clark and Doyle Stonehocker are members of the varsity debating teams, and Glenn VVilliamson is a member of the freshman squad. John Moningex' is president of the Student Council and is battalion commander of the local R. O. T. C. unit. In scholarship the organization has always been above the average. Last year it held second place in the fraternity competition, ranking but .0074 below the group which won the scholarship cup. Page 210 ALPHA KAPPA LPI Ruiz' 0710: 1flIL'kVV0l'fll, I-,0lI.ll'l'VIlill'l, Perkins, Cook, Sclloenbeck, Elletf. fl,4Il1' Tzra: Arnett, Cnnnnn, Bverlee, Davivs, Knuha, Cole. Flon er Yellow Tea Rose Colors: Dartmouth Green and Gold Publications: National, The Alphag Local, The Owl MEMBERS IN FACULTY JOHN R. S'rOcR'1'ON ACTIVE MEMBERS EUGENE ARNE'1'T '31 ROSCOE BEEDEE '30 XVILBUR CANNON '30 DAVID COOK '30 MERVYN COLE '32 KENNETH CLARK '30 LEWIS DAvIEs '32 ROBERT DUCKVVORTH '30 MIXRK ELLET1' '32 f3EORGE ANDERSON '32 DARRELI. GILBERT '32 ROBERT FITZSIMMDNS '32 BENJAMIN KOUEA '32 GEORGE N. QUAM RICHARD HENEKE '29 RAYMOND MIENERT '31 JOHN MONINOER '29 RUSSELL PETERS '29 ARIE POLDERVAART '31 HARIIX' PRUGH '30 PARKS RITTENI-IoUsE '32 LORENZE SCHOENEECK '31 DOYLE STONEHOCKER '30 LOUIS MARRWELL '32 WILLIAM MCBRIDE '32 DAI.BER'l' PERKINS '32 GLEN WILLIAMSON '32 Page 211 TI-IETA NU EPSILON Row One: Bm'clie1'ding, Burroughs, Pflauin, Austin, Maxwell, Pfalf, Holman, Mohlenholf, Austin. Row Two: Mainderson, Neidhold, Born, Anderson, Pugh, Smokey, Leeper, Otto, Hart, Heyer. lVIu lldu chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon, whose chapter home is located at 1210 Third Avenue, was organized as a local fraternity, Sigma Phi Delta, in 1916. In May, 1928, it was installed as a chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon. Donald Maxisrell, '29, was senior football manager for 1928, and Arnold Gade, '30, has been selected as senior football manager for 1929. Delbert Pugh, '29, is a letter man in track and football, and is a member of the Coe rille team. Kenneth Otto, '29, and Kenneth Austin, '29, are letter men in basketball and track respectively. Westin Jacobson, '31, was student council representative for the sophomore class during the first semester. Theta Nu Epsilon won Hrst place in indoor baseball and second place in volley ball during the yea1 s program of intramural sports. Page 212 THETA NU EPSILON Raw 0110: Rhea, Tui'IieI', Rall, Gndv, Bur-h, Andevson, Filber, Jzicobsou, Meadcr. Row Two: Sloan, Crnn, Bailey, Cave, Mvllonnld, Lundquisl, Brown, Eggleston, Middlemist, Blackman. Colors: Green and Black Flower: White Carnation Publication: The Keys ACTIVE MEMBERS KENNETH AUSTIN '29 MANDUS AUSTIN '32 KARL AL BACII '31 KENNETH BLACKMAN '32 EDWIN BORCHERDING '31 DAVID BROWN '30 WARD BURROUGHS '30 NILE CAVE '32 ARTI-IUR FILBER '30 ARNOLD GADE '30 HERBERT I'IEYER '32 VVESTIN JACOBSON '31 LEON LEEPER '32 CARL LUNDOUIST '29 STUART ANDERSON '30 IRVIN BORN '32 LUVERNE EGGLESTON '32 DAN HOLMAN '32 PLEDGES GEORGE MANDERSON '30 DONALD MAXWELL '29 ROBERT MEADER '29 GLENN MIDDLEMIST '32 HAROLD MOHLENHOFF '29 PAUL NEIDHOLD '32 KENNETH OTTO '29 FRANK PFAFF '32 KENNETH PFLAUM 29 DELEERT PUGH '29 EVERETI' RALL '31 DON SLOAN '29 CLAIR TIBBITTS '30 GORDON TURNER '29 1 DON MCDONALD '31 FRANCIS PERRY '32 LAURENCE RHEA '32 WAYNE STOOKEY 31 Page 213 DELTA PHI EPSILON Raw O11.r': Rose, Hiatt, Hise, G1'itTiu, Drresselhaus, Lyons. Row Two: French, Cllaudler. Delta Phi Epsilon, founded in 1901, is the oldest local fraternity on the Coe campus. The chapter house is located at 1274 3rd Avenue. Adolph Moeller was captain of the basketball team and an outstanding pitcher on the baseball team. He is a member of Sachexn. Donald Wernimont, a three-sport man, is captain of the baseball team. Eddie Hines proved his worth in football at quarterback. He is a sophomore. Donald VVernimont is captain of the 1929 baseball team. IN VIEWIORIAIVI The f1ate1n1ty suffered a gxeat loss during the Chust 1- .L mas holidays in the death of John Bowman, an outstand- ing man on the Coe campus. Page 214 DELTA PHI EPSILON Row Our: Everest, Mueller, Dunlap, Cl1El'l'J', Bowman, Benrle. Row Two: Thlvl, Pots-rsnn, PzItteI'sOI1. Flower: VVhite Carnation Colors: Olive Green HI AR'Fl1UR BEURLE '31 ROBERT BIDA '32 CLARK CHANDLER '31 ROBERT CIIERRY '31 JOI-IN COLLINGS '31 MEMBER IN FACULTY YV.-XLTER S. NEWELL ACTIVE MEMBERS WUILTER DREssELI4IAUs '31 EDWARD EATON '32 GUI' EVERIST '31 JOHN FRENCH '31 MAIIRICE FORD '31 ROBERT GRIFFIN '32 EARL COLLINGS '32 CLYDE DUNLOP '32 RENALD EVANS '32 EDISON I'IERB '32 PLEDGES JACK THOMPSON '32 LOUIS HAIIN '32 JOHN HIsE '32 HAROLD MEHLIIAUS '32 ADOI,PH MOELLER '29 FRED PATTERSON '31 RICHARD PETERSON '30 EARL ROSE '30 EDWARD SMITH LESTER TIIEIL '30 ROY DODD PFHOMAS '31 DONALD VVERNIMONT '30 ELSTON HIzXTT '32 JOSEPH I-ILADKY '32 WALLACE LYONS '32 WILLARD SCIIUTTE '32 I l Id White Page 215 BETA PHI OMEGA l Row One: Kee, Glass, Seh1'nde1', Evans, Petersen, Hall, Wiese, Dillon, Leibsohn. Row Two: Patterson, Frisbee, Clark, Murray, Holnday, Benniuger, Good, Ferris. .ga lifl ll is' X1 we - , ,a ' ' ll . x Beta Phi Omega was the second fraternity on the campus, being founded in 1909. The chapter house is located at 1322 First Avenue. In varsity athletics the fraternity has from two to Hve representatives in each sport. Frank Frisbee was the unanimous choice for All-Midxxfest fullback. Holding the intramural athletic cup for four straight championships last year, the group has won one championship and has been runner-up in a secondso far in this year's competition. ' Herbert Clark, the senior basketball manager, has Everett lliloorhead under him as junior manager. Everett Moorhead is president of the College Players. Edward Mtirray, president of the fraternity, was winner of the Bevel' Oratorical last spring. lVIilton Peterson is a varsity debater. Russell Knapp has been president of the Y. lVI. C. A. for the current year. Page 216 BETA PHI OMEGA Row One: BrDoklIurt, Lynxwiler, Knapp, Harper, Stauffnclxer, Markham, McKim, Gerdl. Huw Turn: MI-Cullen, Robinson, Burge, Miller, Chandler, McCarty, Rogers, Schoppe. Flower: Red Rose Colors: Royal Purple Publication: Beta Bulletin C. WILFRED PERKINS CLEO BROOKHART '29 GUY BUROE '31 HERBERT CLARKE '29 HALL DILLON '31 JAMES DILLON '31 ROLLIN EvANs '29 RONALD ELMES '30 DONALD FARIS '31 FRANK FRISBEE '30 ROBERT GERDL '31 LAWRENCE GLAss '29 LLOYD HARPER '30 FRANCIS KEE '31 CHESTER GOOD '32 HAROLD HALL '32 STANNUS HULAXDAY '32 FRANK KINCI-I '32 CLAIR MILLER '32 MEMBERS IN FACULTY B. D. SILLIMAN ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES DR. O. L. MORRIS RUSSELL KNAPP '30 UDELL LEIBSOHN '31 DONALD MARKHAM '31 EDWARD MCCARTY '31 MAURICE MCCULLEN '29 PHILIP MCKIM '30 EVERETT MOORHEAD '30 EDWARD MURRAY '30 GEORGE PATTERSON '29 MILTON PETERSEN '29 ROBERT ROGERS '31 CHARLES SCHOPPE '29 ROBERT SRINNER '29 RALPH OLSON '32 LYMAN ROBINSON '32 ED SCHNOR '32 GEORGE STAUFFACHER '32 ROBERT WIESE '32 Page 217 PHI ALPHA PI Row Ono: DeVVitt, Byrnes, Lnnglns, Knock, Christy, Hampton, Kriz, Merritt, Jones. Row Two: Hansen, Johnstone, Morrison, Madden, Finch, Luft, Gundrum, Freese. zitififyiiii Phi Alpha Pi was founded at Coe in 1914. The chapter house is located at 1113 Second Avenue. Phi Alpha Pi was represented in football by seven letter men and in basketball by three letter men. During the first semester of this year the fraternity held the Kremers- Northcott scholarship cup for placing first in scholarship for the second semester of the previous year. Irvin Langlas, the president, and Gerald Johnstone are three-sport men. Curtis Christy is business manager of the Cosmos and member of Sachem. Thomas Powell is president of the Sophomore class and Alvin Barta is manager of the Band. i H Page 218 PHI ALPHA PI Row One: XVOlf, Williams, Eells, Hunter, Bishop, Powell, Bingliam, Bartn, Black. Row Two: Tester, Platt, Senft, D. Smith, Simms, Tjossem, Werner, M. Smith. Flower Sunburst Rose Publication: Tri Star Colors: Nlaize MEMBERS IN FACULTY CHARLES T. HICIQOK ALVIN BARTII '29 IJAVID BINGHAM '31 KARL BISHOP '31 Louis BURKHALTER '31 VVALTER BYRNES '32 CURTIS CHRIsTY '29 CARLTON DEWITT '29 LESLIE FREESE '29 MELVIN FINCH '32 VVILLIAM GUNDRUM '30 HERBERT HAMPTON '31 JOHN HANSEN '32 MYRON HUNTER '29 GERALD JOHNSTONE '30 WILLIAM B. BENSON EDWARD KNOCK '51 IRVIN LANGLAS '30 BENJAMIN Lurr '31 ROGER MERRITT '32 HOLBROOK MORRISON '32 KENNETH MADDEN '32 EARL PLATT '31 THOMAS POWELL '31 EDISON SENFT '31 EDMOND SIMMS '32 DONALD SMITH '31 MERLE SMITH '31 CHARLES TEETER '32 VVAYNE TJOSSEM '32 EARL XNERNER '32 RICHARD KRIZ '32 MAURICE VVILLIAMS '29 CHARLES JONES '32 ROBERT WILSON '30 PLEDGES DONALD LAWRENCE '32 JACK CLARK '32 and Blue Page 219 CHI ALPHA EPSILON Row 0-nc: Howell, Hellwig, Madsen, Pigsley, Erwin, Berry, Quass. Row Two: Mapel, Williaxns, Guthrie, Deamer, Thomas, Kelley, Francis ta-t is Wa. A A TF E' -4:3 'tri '65 A f- Chi Alpha Epsilon, founded in lliay, 1917, is completing the second year at its new home at 1560 3rd Avenue. - Claude Boles was captain of last year's football team. He is also a member of the rifle team and a captain in the R. O. T. C. Bruce Willianis was the manager of all intramural sports for the past season. Last year he was a member of the debate team. Clele Tyner is now representing Chi Alpha in forensics. He also was a member .of the freshman tennis team. Jack Deamer is solo cornetist in the band which last spring marched at the head of the Iowa delegation at the inauguration of President Herbert Hoover. Another out- standing member is Harley Howell, who is Humor Editor of the Coszzzos. Page 220 CHI ALPHA EPSILON Raw Onv: NI-ary, SllE?l'IllZll'l, Burkhart, Bnles, Tvnc-I', Eldien, Me-yers. Ifuw Two: Hull, 11inr1eII:II'lI, Bywnter, Pillll19'I', Hoagland, Dougherty, Vermnzen. BEN H. PETERSON J. F. YOTHERS RAY ALLEN '32 MILVOY BENISII '29 ROGER BERRY '29 CLAUDE BOLES '29 ARTHUR BURKHART JACK DEAMER '32 RUSSELL DOUGHERTY RUDOLPII ELDIEN '32 GEORGE ERWIN '31 JOSEPH HALL '30 ARTPIUR IIELVVIG '29 EARL MEX'ERS '30 Flon er White Carnation Colors: Blue and White Publication: The Shirld MEMBERS IN FACULTY ACTIVE MEMBERS PLEDGES J. E. ANDERSON COL. BOWERS DAv1s GERALD PIENDRIX '31 HARLEY HOWELL '30 RONALD KELIIEY' '31 EARL MADsEN '30 DONALD NBARY '32 FORREST PALMER '32 MERLE QUAss '30 CEDRIC THOMAS '31 CLELE TYNER '31 ERNEST X7ERMAZEN '31 BRUCE WILLIAMS '29 ROGER SHERMAN '32 Page 221 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Row One: Calder, Madsen, Christy, Mender. Row Two: Maxnderson, Duckworth, WVhite, Moniuger, Row Tllrlflf: Moeller, Hnwell, MUl'l'llj', Freese. Row Four: Burnside, Buxter, Petersen, Obrecht, Chandler. Tau Kappa Epsilon WILLIS BAXTER DONALD SEIORIST Phi Kappa Tall Page 222 JOHN BURNSIDE JAMES CALDER Alpha Delta fllpha C. VIN WHITE EVERETT OBRECI-IT Hlpha Kappa Pi Chi Alpha Epsilon JOHN MONINGER ROBERT DUCRWORTH Theta Nu Epxiloll ROBERT MEADER GEORGE MANDERSON Delta Phi Epsilon ADOLPH MOELLER CLARK CHANDLER Beta Phi Omega MILTON PETERSEN EDWARD MURRAY CURTIS CHRISTY LESLIE FREESE Plli Alpha Pi F acuity EARL MADSEN HARLEY HOWELL PIARRY KREMERS F. L. FITZPATRICK ovovifieg KAPPA DELTA DELTA DELTA DELTA CHI OMEGA ALPHA GAMMA DELTA ALPHA XI DELTA BETA PHI ALPHA PAN-HELLEN IC COUNCIL KAPPA DELTA Row One: Rifv, Garrison, R. Hatvh, Yost, Gordon, Reynolds. Row Two: Metzger, Friedline, K. Hatch, Gifford, Robbie, Johnson. il . 'pn' -.tx .V ' 21.595 . '-of . . -5 ' Alpha Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta, the oldest sorority on the Coe campus, was established in 1911. Their rooms are situated in the Commonwealth Apartments, 1-100 Second Avenue. Among the outstanding seniors of the sorority are llflarian Gifford and Eva Yost. The former is the band sponsor. The latter is on the First Cabinet of the Y. VV. C. A., vice-president of the W0n1en's League, and one of the representative women of the college. Alice Krebs, battalion sponsor, was chosen as one of the campus beauties. Marjo1'ie Emerson, president of Zeta Phi Eta, is on the First Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. Gladys Smith and Blanche Hazlet are also oflicers of Zeta Phi Eta. Page 224 KAPPA DELTA Row One: Bogart, Krebs, Erickson, Dwelle, Lortz, Emerson. Huw Two: Hazlet, lVilson, Bullington, G, Smith, Anderson, NVilL-ox, Taylor. Founded at Virginia Normal, 1897 Flower: White Rose Colors: Olive Green Publication: The Angelus PATRONESSES MRS. D. R. ASHEY MRS. BOWERS DAVIS MRS. S. N. PIARRIS ACTIVE MEMBERS CORNELIA ANDERSON '31 MARY Louise BUEFINGTON ARLENE DWELLE '32 MARJORIE EMERSON '30 GLADYS ERICKSON '32 MARIE FRIEDLINE '31 MARIAN GIFFORD '29 I MARX' ELEANOR GORDON '31 K.A'l'HRYN HATCH '31 BLANCI-IE HAZLET '31 PIELEN JOHNSON '32 RACHEL HATCH '32 PLEDGES ALYCE KREBS '30 MARJORIE LORTZ '31 CORDELIA METZGER '32 SARAH MARIE RIFE '31 MARGUERITE Romain '31 BERNICE REYNOLDS '31 GLAXDYS SMITH '30 DELLA TAYLOR '31 MARGARET VVILCOX '32 ELEANOR WILSON '32 EVA YOS1' '29 RUTH 'FI-IRELKELD '31 and White Page 225 DELTA DELTA DELTA l . Row Onn: Barth, Stratton, Bryan, Frye, Mark, Sherman, MncLafFerfy. Row Two: Parker, Sundberg, Bachmann, Hoblifzell, Epler, Wies, McGowan. fx e, H2110 new M535 Delta Eta of Delta Delta Delta was established at Coe in 1912, being the second oldest sorority on the campus. Blanche Snouffer, one of the representative women, xras voted president of College Players, vice-president of the Y. VV. C. A., secretary of the W. A. A., is a member of Zeta Phi Eta, and is one of the readers for the Girls' Glee Club. Lucia Janet Smith, a Junior, is a member of Eta Sigma Phi, the newly elected vice- president of the Y. W. C. A., and is on the Pan-Hellenic Council. ' Esther Bachman, a Senior, is rifle manager, is the leader of the Seronian Freshman Literary Group, and is a member of the Coedan Literary Society. Kathleen Coffey, a Sophomore, was a soloist with the Girls' Glee Club as was Margaret Pratt. Page 226 DELTA DELTA DELTA Raw One: L. Smith, Taylor, Coffey, Mokrejs, Hart, Proctor, Luick. Ruw Two: Bell, Snoulfer, Hickok, Pratt, Brnckney, A. Snouifer, Bollinger. Founded at Boston University, 1888 Flower: Pansy Colors: Silver, Gold MRS. L. D. BENEDICT ESTHER BACHMAN '29 RUTH BARTH '31 LACY BELL '31 EVELYN BOLLINGER '32 MA RGUERITE BRACKNEY RUTH BRYAN '29 KATHLEEN COFFEY '31 HELEN FRYE '32 HELEN HART '29 Roux' ILIICKOK '31 LOUISE HORLITZELI. '32 I'lELEN LUICK '32 ET!-IEL MCGOWAN '31 Publication : Trident PATRONESSES MRs. H. E. SPANGLER MRS. E. J. CAREY ACTIVE MEMBERS CHARLOTTE MACLAFFERTY ADELE MARK '30 1'1ELEN MORREJS '32 ELEANOR PARKER '29 '32 MARGARET' PRATT '30 MARY SHERMAN '30 LUCIA JANET SMITH '30 ANNA MAY SNGUFFER '31 BLANCHE SNOUFFER '29 MARTIIA STRATTON '32 ALICE SUNDBERG '32 XIYIRGINIA TAYLOR '32 EUNICE VVIES '30 Rosa ESTHER VVELD '30 , and Blue Page 227 CHI OMEGA . Row One: Plunnner, Ilsley, Nudelhotfer, Ray, W'attei'son, Young, NVi1ls. Raw Two: Burge, Boltz, Avedoveeh, YVilli:nns, Packard, McCu1ley, Bettis, Cochran. Mfg. -., . val '..f .. j, ,sf-rg, Wx. Yrf' Omicron Alpha of Chi Omega was established at Coe in 191-l. Ruth Packard and Betty Wills are sponsors of Companies B and C of the R. O. T. C. Ruth Packard is also secretary of the Voorhees House Council. Mild1'ed Bettis, one of the representative women, is president of W. A. A., in which Valeda Boltz and Isabel Bassett are active. Lillian Cochran is president of Y. VV. Page 228 C. A. lVIaizie Plummer is also on the First Cabinet. Betty Wills has been a Coe Beauty for two consecutive years. CHI OMEGA Row Onv: Drummond, Bm'ch:u'd, Beams, Kohl, Schoeppc, Conrad, A. XVYUIBF. Row Two: Mcliinstry, Bassett, Ramsey, Blll'lll0iSfEl', G. XVyme1', Sehern, Pierson. Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 I Flon er White Carnation Colors: Cardinal and Straw Mas. Mormx' EBY Mas. A. W. Eusmmz IVIARGARET AVEDOVECH ISABEL BASSETT '30 MILDRED BETTIS '29 BETTY BEEMS '31 VALEDA BOLTZ '30 RUTH BURCHARD '32 EDITH BURMEISTEP. '32 LILLIAN COCHRAN '30 FREDA CONRAD '30 1 J lublicationz The Eleusis 31 MARY HELEN ILSLEY '29 CECILIA KOHL '30 WELDA BURGE '31 MILDRED DRUMMOND '32 MISS Jnssnz Avmuu. Miss LULU Avsxuu. ACTIVE MEMBERS CLAUDIA MCCALLEY '29 Mfxxnz NfXDLEHOFFER '31 RUTH PACKARD '31 JEAN Pnzksox '32 MAzns PLUMMER '30 MARY ELIZABETH RAMSEY '31 AILEEN SCHOEPPE '32 BERNITA SEBERN '32 MAXTNE WTLLIAMS '31 BETTY VVILLS '31 GERTRUDE VVYMER '30 EST!-IER MCKINSTRY' '32 DOROTHY RAY '32 Page 229 ALPHA GAIWMA DELTA Row One: Meyers, Meliclzur, Dannenberg, Engel, Sigloli, Wilson, Newell. Row Two: James, Swygard, Randolph, Gmelin, Steinmetz, Lyle. .Q 5: . . 1' fin Wt! 'Lvl :F ., 5.-gi 5 6, Pi chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was established at Coe in 1917. The sorority rooms are located in the Commonwealth Apartments on Second Avenue. Nlembers of this sorority held two prominent presidencies on the campus this year. Lois Johnson was the president of the VVomen,s Athletic Asociation and Naomi Knaupp held a similar position in the VVomen's League. Juliette Johnson, one of the seniors, is very active on the campus, being a member of Zeta. Phi Eta, president of the Glee Club, and a member of College Players. Edythe Sadler is making a good record in athletics, being manager of the swimming teams, and is a member of the Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Page 230 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Row One: NV. Meyers, Culp, Sadler, Gitchell, .l. Johnson, Coon, Patrick. Raw Two: Knzlupp, Brandt, II. Johnson, Henry, Miller, Mueller. Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 Flow er Red and Buff Rose Colors: Red, Buff, and Green Publication: Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly PATRONESSES MRS. WILLIAM BENSON MRS. ISAAC SMITH ACTIVE MEMBERS Lols JOHNSON '29 JULIETTE JOHNSON '29 NAOMI KNAUPP '29 VVILMA MYERS '29 MARION SMITH '29 GLAOYS PATRICK '30 VERDA JANE MILLER '30 IDEMA GITCliELL '31 EUNICE BRANDT '31 RUTH COON '31 jK.-XTHRYN CULP '31 HELEN DANNENIIERG '31 MAXINE f:MELIN '31 MYRLE ENGEL '32 PLEDGES GLADYS STARY '32 MRS. I'IENRY S. ELY MRS. W. J. BROWN DONNA PIENRY '31 LORRAINE MUELLER '31 EDYTHE SADLER '31 JEANETTE THOMPSON '31 MARGIXRET JAMES '32 GRACE LYLE '32 MOLLIE MELICHAR '32 Pl-IYLLIS MYERS '32 NOEL NEWELL '32 LOUISE RANDOLPH '32 CATHERINE STEINMETZ BETH WILSON '32 PAULINE SWYGARD '32 ILA SIGLOH '32 '32 Page 231 ALPHA XI DELTA Row 01116: Harman, Lnnclgrc-n, YVutsun, Swartzell, Millen, Kennedy, Ehlers, Moulton. Row Two: Tonrgee, Ferree, Malone, Hnnker, Halpin, Daniels, Gurdon. Alpha Gamma chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was established on the Coe campus in 1918. The sorority rooms are located in the Ausadie Apartments, 845 First Avenue. Among the active members is Geraldine Roberts, retiring president of the chapter. She has been active in Y. W. C. A., the managing editor of the Cosmos, president of Phi Kappa Phi and Pi Alpha Theta, and a member of the ACORN board of control. She was honored as George at the Colonial Ball. Frances Halpin, president of the chapter, is a member of Y. VV. C. A. cabinet, and a member of Zeta Phi Eta. One of the Coe beauties is Eleanor Dannatt, a freshman. Page 232 ALPHA XI DELTA 2 Row One: Roberts, Groui, Strayer, E. Roberts, lwilfflll, Northey, Dunn, Dunn-nn. Row Two: NV1Ii11Ic1'e, Boone, Morclzouse, button, Ohlsen, Northeott, QD:1I1I1I1tt, Loynucllam. Founded at Lombard College, 1893 Flower: Killarney Rose Colors: Double Blue and Gold Publication: fllplza Xi Della PATRONESSES MRS. B. H. PETERSON MRS. F. W. DAMOUR MRS. F. L. FXTZPATRICK C A TIVE MEMBERS VVILLA MAE DARIELS '32 JEAX BooxE '29 FERRE DUNCAN '29 DQROTIIY DUNN '32 DoRoTI-IY E1-ILERS '30 CORRINNE FERREE '30 LENORE GORDON '31 JEAN GROUT '32 FRANCES l'IAI..PIN '30 FAITH HAMAN '30 ELIZABETH HUNKER '30 MARY JANE KENNEDY '32 EUNICE LOYNACI-IAN '29 ALICE LLINIJGREN '30 MARGARET Wf1IT:XCRE '30 PLEDGES ELEAxoR DANNATT '32 MARNA l'IEIGHT '32 MRS. J. H. BROOKMAN MRS. J. M. DINWIDDIE l'lELEN LUTTON '30 PAULI MALONE '31 MARY MARTIN '32 MARY MOREHOUSE '31 MARJORIE NIOULTON '32 LOUISE NORTI-ICOTT' '32 MARX' NORTHEY '31 ALICE OI-ILSEN '32 ELIZABETH ROBERTS '3 2 GERALDINE ROBERTS '29 BLANCII STRAYER '32 MARIAN SWARTZELL '31 ALICE TOURGEE '31 l'IELEN WJXTSON '31 HELEN lVlII.LEN '32 Page 233 BETA PHI ALPHA Row One: VVeli-li, Jurgensen, Tiudwig, Snyder, Jack, Menawy. Row Two: Shrumek, Sluxrpe, Mishach, Paine. Pi chapter of Beta Phi Alpha was established at Coe in 1927. The organization ranks high in scholarship, having held first place among the sororities for 1927 and 1928. The sorority rooms are located in the VVomen's Club House, 1110 Second Avenue. Beta Phi Alpha is the only sorority on the campus represented in Phi Kappa Phi and Crescent by more than one member, Waiida Misbach and lVIae Sharpe having been elected to both of these organizations. The former is also president of W. S. G. A. and was chosen both as Representative Wonian and as a Coe College Beauty. She has been active in Y. W. C. A. Work, serving on First Cabinet for two years. lVIae Sharpe has been prominent in athlectic circles, acting as treasurer of W. A. A. as well as Y. W. C. A. treasurer. She is also president of Neridian Literary Society. Helen Ludwig has been outstanding in dramatic work, being a member of College Play- ers, of Zeta Phi Eta, and reader for the Glee Club. She served also as president of Coedan Literary Society. 'Violet Snyder is society editor of the Cosmos, and is a member of Pi Alpha Theta. Georgia Welch and Adella Kriz are members of the Cedar Rapids Symphonyg the latter is affiliated with Mu Phi Epsilon. Page 234 BETA PHI ALPHA Row One: Kriz, Early, Cain, Lunglzxs, Huch, Davidson. Raw Two: Benson, D1':Iegert, Sgurlzltn, Duvls, Stentz, Porter. Flon er Yellow Tea Rose Colors: Green and Gold Publications: National, Aldebnrmzg Local, Ray PATRONESSES MRs. E. M. ERIKSSON MRS. THOMAS F. SUCHOMEI. ALICE BENSON '30 MARGARET CAIN '30 CATHERINE COLLETT '30 MARY DAVIDSON '32 MARJORIE DAVIS '32 LENA DRAEGERT '29 ELIZABETH EARLEY '31 DoRoTHY GOODYEAR '32 BERNICE HACH '32 ANNIE JACK '29 NORMA JURGENSEN '32 AIJELLA KRIZ '30 RUTH LANGI.As '30 ACTIVE MEMBERS MRS. G. M. QUAM MRS. CHARLES KUNING HELEN LUDWIG '29 NADINE MENIKR1' '30 WANDA MISEACH '29 I'.lELEN PAINE '31 EVELYN PORTER '31 MARGARET SCOTT '31 MAE SHARPE '29 CARLA SGARLATA '32 GLADYS SHRAMEK '29 I'IILDA STENTZ '32 VIOLET SYNDER '29 ELIZABETH WATSON '32 GEORGIA WELCH '31 Page 235 Page 236 PAN-I-IELLENIC COUNCIL Row One: Bettis, L. J, Smith, Krebs, Sharpe. Row Two: Roberts, Ilsluy, GiFfm'd, Hart. Row Tlwwc: I5'ex'ree, Johnson, Misbach, Gitchell. Kappa Della MAR1oN GIFFORD ALICE KREBS Della Dalia Dalia I-IELEN HART LUCIA JANET SMITH Chi Omega MARY HELEN ILsusv MILDRED BETTIS :Hpha Gamma Della Lois JOHNSON IDEM.-X Grrcunu. Alpha Xi Delia GERALDINE Rosmrrs CORINNE FERREB Bala Phi .fllpha WANDA MISBACH MAE SHARPE Qfgev vganigafiong CHI DELTA PLEIADES COEDAN NERIDIAN I HOME ECONOMICS COSMOPOLITAN WRITERS' CLUB CHI DELTA Row One: Yost, Menary, Small, Trusdell. Row Two: Hamlet, Hickok, Halpin, Nortlmy. Founded at Coe, 1921 Flower: Yellow Rose Colors: Lavender and Maize PATRONESSES Mas. PHXLIP PALMER Miss MINNA VVXKOFF Page 238 CHI DELTA Row 01119: Smith, Bender, Misbnch, Loynachau. Row Two: Roberts, Korteling, Julmson, Cochran. KATHERINE BENDER '30 LILLIAN COCHRAN '30 FRANCES HALPIN '30 BLANCHE I-IAZLET '31 ELIZA HICKOK '31 JULIETTE JOHNSON '29 RUTH KORTELINC '29 EUNICE LOYNACHAN '30 NADINE MENARY '30 VVANDA MISBACH '29 MARY NORTHEY '31 GERALDINE ROBERTS '29 MARY SMALL '31 MILDRED SMITH '30 EDITH TRUESDELL '30 Doms CRESVVELL '31 PLEIADES Row 0710: L'Amo1'cux, M. Meythaler, McKinlav, Davis, Adams, Rinderknechf. Row Two: White, Humblin, Coie, Davidson, YV. Meythaler, Donna Meylhnler. .. --i- U- -ng ...... ....,, .. ,gn .- -uw .4- -- ..-N- M +.. ..w The Pleiades Club was organized October 25, 1925. Catherine Adams is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Crescent, and has served as presi- dent of lVIu Phi Epsilon and Coedan Literary Society. Wilma Meyrtlialei' and Gladys lVIcKinlay are members of the Second Cabinet of Y. W. C. A. The former is also a member of the VVomen's League Board and the latter has served on Sophomore Council and is a Pan-Literary Representative. lVIarian Davidson and Vivian Novak are members of Eta Sigma Phi. Mildred L,AH101'CLlX and Irene Silka are members of Zeta Phi Eta. Vlasta Vondracelc is secretary of the Y. VV. C. A. for the coming year. The organization claims six members of the Girls' Glee Club. Arlene Pavlis is a member of the Girls' Quartet. Page 240 PLEIADES Row One: Shrnxxmek, Eslllemun, Silka, D'.'l1ltl'0IIl0Hf, Murray, Cook. Row Two: Cunniuglxam, Novak, Pavlis, Snyder, Bennett-, Dolphin Meythnler. Organized in 1925 Flower Violet Colors: Purple and Lavender PATRONESSES MRS. DAVID TURNER MRs. B. L. SHELDON MRS. H. VV. VVARD MEMBERS CATHERINE ADAMS '29 MIXRION DAVIDSON '29 GI,AnYs COIE '30 MAXINE COOK '31 GENEVIEVE DyAUTREMON JANE DAVIS '32 MILDRED ESI-ILEMAN '30 MAKURINE HAMBLIN '31 MILDRED L'AMoREUx '31 GLADYS MCKINLAY' '29 DONNA MEYTHALER '32 FREDA EMERY '32 HELENA BENNETT '31 ELIZABETH HANSEN '31 T '30 GL:XDYS SHRAMEK '29 PLEDGES DELPHA MEYTHALER '32 WILMA MEYTHALER '29 MAXINE MEYTHALEIK '31 VIRGINIA MURRAY '29 VIVIAN NovAK '30 ARLENE PAVLIS '31 ELSIE RINDERNECHT '32 IRENE SILKA '30 MILDRED VVHITE '31 VIOLET SNYIJER '29 LOMA CUNNINGIIAM '32 VIVIAN I-IOLM '31 VLAsTA VONDRACEK '31 HELEN YARCHO '32 Page 241 COEDAN Row One: StuuFier, Stoakes, Cuie, Mark, Bachmann. Row Two: Rife, Swnb, Mc-Kinley, Stanek, Znllinger, Murray. Consolidated in 1926 Sinclair 1882 Delta Sigma 1907 Colors: Old Rose and Ivory FACULTY ADVISER GRACE LAMBERT Page , 242 COEDAN Row 0710: XVhite, iD1'XlCg0l'f, YVI'iglIt, Ch:II'IIbeI's, Ludwig. .How Two: Mendenhall, Hazlet, Cain, D'AutI'emont, Hickman, Adams. CATHERINE ADAMS EST!-IER BACI-IMAN VVAVA BARNES RUTH BARTH I'IELEN BUCHANAN MARGARET CAIN MARIAN CHAMBERS GLADYS CGIE GENEvIEvE DYAUTREMONT LENA DRAEGERT MARIE FRIEDLINE GLADYS GARDNER ELIZABETH HANSEN BLANCHE HAZLET RUBY HICKM:XN LYDXA HRUBES1-I MARJORIE LORTZ HELEN LUDWIG MEMBERS FLORENCE ZOLLINGER CuARI,oT'rE MACLAFFERTY AIJELE MARK MARGARET MEYN MANETTA MENDENHALL Gl.ADYS MCKINLAY VIRGINIA MURRAY SARAH RIFE GLADYS SMITH VIRGINIA STAUFFER VELMA STANEK EIIELYN SToAKEs ADA STOELET VIoI.ET SNYDER MARIE SWAE VLASTA VONDRACEK MARGARET WERKMAN MILDRED BELL WHITE JANETTE WRIGHT I Page 243 NERIDIAN Carleton 1892 Page 244 Row One: Walters, Sadler, Kahler, Dzmuenberg, XVil1iams, Miller. Row Two: Meyers, Earley, Lundgren, Gitchell, Chapman, Zezula. Consolidated 1926 - Alice King 1921 Colors: Old Gold and Green FACULTY ADVISER BETTY PRITCHETT I Alethia 1913 N ERIDIAN Row One: Culp, VVutson, Davidson, Jack, Small, Mueller. Rau: Two: Jones, Bramdt, Austin, Bryan, Robbie, Taylor. BERYL AUSTIN ISAEEL BASSETT EUNICE BRANDT RUTH BRYAN WILDA BURGE NIILDRED BURNS LILLIAN CHAPMAN KATHRYN CULP HELEN DANNENBERG MARION DAVIDSON ELIZABETH EARLEY MARJORIE GRANT LUCILLE GROTE ELIZA Hlcxox ANNIE JACK LEoLA JONES CAROLYN KAIILER ALICE LUNDGREN PAULINE MALONE MEMBERS IDEMA GITCIIELI, ISABELLA MCCALL ETHEL McGowAN VERDA JANE MILLER LORRAINE MUELLER WIILMA MYERS FRANCES NEAL HELEN PAINE MAZIE PLUMMER MARCUERITE ROBBIE EDYTHE SADLER MAE SHARPE MARY SMALL DELLA TAYLOR JEANETTE THOMPSON IVA TRUNKIIILL PIAZEL VVALTERS HELEN VVATSON MAXINE WILLIAMS PIENRIETTA ZEZULA Page 245 Pagz' HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION Row Onu: Burns, Francik, Dunn, Hart, Brandt, WVuI'kmnn, Boone. Raw Two: Burge, Barnes, Stnuffer, Chapman, Geiger, Wfikoff, Krueger. Row Tlwec: Nelson, Zollinger, Sawin, Anderson, Jack, Cook, Shramek. ELEANOR ANDERSON MARY SAWIN JEAN BGONE WAVA BOONES EUNICE BRANDT WILDA BURGE MILDRED BURNS LILLIAN CHAPMAN MAXINE Cooic MARGARET DUNN HELEN FRANCIK FACULTY MEMBERS EVELYN STREET MINNA VVIKOFF STUDENT MEMBERS VELMA GEIGER HELEN HART ANNIE JACK ALICE KRUEGER BERTHA NELSON GLAIJYS SHRAMEK VIRGINIA STAUFEER MARGARET WERKMAN FLORENCE ZOLLINGER The Home Economics Association was organized at Coe in 1920. It is the puipose 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 the functions of the home 246 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Run' One: Stoukes, Cljnlll, Ottorhein, G. Petriclc, XVI'ight, Smyth, StzIu1'fe1'. Iwu' Two: Serna, Kalnpllmeier, Knxmuh, Neal, Dunlap, Ilmen, -XVGlgll, Jones, Shaw. fum' Three: Hone-cke, Chen, Griinewulll, Zezulu, F. Petrick, Eckel, Collard. MAX BASEMANN KATHERINE BENDER LILLIAN CHAPMAN AMY CHEN GLADYS COIE LEONARD COLLARD FREDA CONRAD LENA DRAEGERT 'TAYLOR DUNLAP EDNA ECKEL EDN.-X ERICKSON VVILLIANI GRUNEWALD HELEN HART RICIIARD HENECKE RUBY ITICKMAN MARIE IBEN ANNIE JACK FRANCES JACKSON LEOLA JONES LAURA KAMPMEIER FACULTY MEMBERS STUDENT MEMBERS LEROY M. COFFIN EDWARD KNA.ACK RUSSELL KNAPP MILDRED L'AMOREUX FRANCES NEAL CTLADYS OTTEREEIN FRED PETRICK GLENN PETRICR AVELINO SERNA MARION SEXTON HELEN SHAW CARLYSLE SHIELDS VELMA STANER VIRGINIA STAUFFER EVELYN STOAKES ADA STOFLET TA YU WEIGH MARGARET VVERKMAN JANETTE WRIGHT HENRIETTA ZEZULA The Cosmopolitan Club was organized at Coe by QMTS. lllarian Hartness in 1917. The purpose Of the Club is to bring the foreign and American students into friendly Contact, thus permitting a better uxiclerstancling and il spirit of good will among the representatives of the nations of the world. Page 247 VVRCITERS' CLUB What treasures are these books of memories! Here, in the prospective, you may find yourself filled with hope and aspiration. In your retrospective, life's achievements may, or may not, have justified the time and money spent during college days. Have you had the courage to take advantage of your opportunities? Have you learned to work? Blessed be drudgery. Labor is life. Avoid easy paths. Break new trails. Find joy in service. Wlieii your final accounts are settled, it is probable that the value you had stamped upon yourself was your real worth. You could not expect to pass for more. Place high that value and ever strive to keep it above par, then,-will this book of memories be a cherished possession, for life has been worth while. OFFICERS President . . BLEANOR PARKER Secretary . . PAUL ENGLE Trearurer . . . . JOHN MONXNGER Editor af Caravan . . . EDNA ECKEL Busimfss Manager . RUSSELL KNAPP MEMBERS RUT1-1 KORTEI,ING VIOLET SNYDRR join: Moxmoex ELEANOR PARKER KENNETTi CLARK PAUL ENGLE CECILIA KOHL ROBERT GATES Eva Y'OST CHARLES SHRPARD EDWARD MURRAY REIMER ROHDE WANDR MISRACH CLIFFORD ROI-IDE EDNA ECKEL RUSSELL KNAPP GERrKLDINE ROBERTS WIESTIN jAcoBsisN The Writex's' Club of Coe College was founded in 1927 by eight students for the purpose of stimulating creative writing on that campus. Since that time the member- ship has been extended to twenty and the requirements are the submission of two pieces of original and acceptable work. During the two yea1's of its existence, the club has published five issues of its literary magazine, the Cfll'1l'v!11z, with satisfactory results. Professor Vincent H. Ogburn is the faculty counselor of the group. Page 248 iseciaf PROFESSOR CONE ART DEPARTMENT THE ART DEPARTMENT MARVIN CONE W Away up on the top deck of old Williston is found the Art De- partment. It is there that the students of this college receive their art instructions under the adequate tutelage of Marvin Cone, known to many as Professor of French. lVIr. Cone is himself an HCCOID- plished painter and constantly strives to instill bits of his knowledge to his understudies. The art department is non-existing to many of the Coe students. It would be well worth your while to visit the heights of Willistoxl just to note the accomplishments of this de- serving department. Page 250 U ' X WMW T A FUNNY THING THIS HUMOR - IT F LOURISHES AT COE HUMOR CAN OFTEN TIMES F IND. I AN OPENING WHERE NOTHING I ELSE HAS PASSED IT HAS A PECULIAR KNACK OF MAKING ONE LAUGH YES HUMOR IS A FUNNY THING 99 :Ill T ,ll I IT I A II I MII I I IIIIII Q QD 6 ez Page 252 if ...B Q' 5 APPRECIATION ' 2 62 This humor section was designed as a departure in sb many respects from what is ordinarily expected in the Coe 52 6' yearbook. VVe have tried to make it more attractive and S5 to combine a greater variety of activities and campus 3 personalities, presented in more unusual and eompro- K, misingsituations. Whether we have succeeded or not we 5 would like to know it. We have at least learned one thing S6 K and that is, it is much more diflicult to be funny with the Cl J pen than with the tongue at random. Q Q But then, if we have in the least aroused your emotions, J pawion, ire, if we have made you laugh or even smile a Q little bit, then I feel that we have been repaid for our Q 5 efforts. KJ To those whose names we have used we charge you J nothing for the honor freely crowned upon you, except, QQ K perhaps, that you read, understand, and believe what we Q, 5 have told you. K, Before we go to press, however, we want to thank Q5 Bernice Reynolds, llflarion lVIorris, lllarian Gifford, Q Harry Prugh, Doyle Stonehocker, Ralph Yeisley, Harley 5 Howell, and Lucia Janet Smith for contributions appear- 1? K, ing in these columns. They have been a real aid in gath- J ering material for this department. 4? Q Yours for bigger and funnier humor sections, ,ii KENNETH CLARK. Qi 2 G DEDICATION TO THEE UNCLE DEAN BEARDSLEY MAKES GOOD QFrom Childhood to Fatherhoodj The Dean of our campus is pure And always correct, he is sureg No drinking, no smoking, No petting, no joking, What a goodie old spookie to secure. To our kind Dean who is so modestly pictured above we wish to give him dis respect. Edwin Dinus Beardsley has experienced a rapid rise from native captivity to occupy the place of Dean of Janitors. Wlieii the news of this dedication was carried to hiim he immediately expressed his elation by turning a pair of handsprings, em- bracing the nearest lamp-post and kissing each cheek of his dear children. His purity, honestly, and fatherly care goes unquestioned. VVe take this means of again thanking him for his unstinted devotion to our bookic, his tender lesson to the business manager on office etiquette, his motherly care to Voorhees girls unchaperoned with young college guys, and his never failing concern for the morals of our staff. To you, kind dean, We owe love, tears, smokes, the tender grass, in fact-our very life. To all the little deans -may they multiply, increase, spread as years go by. Page 253 Page 254 Q7:624b:?E FOREWORD K, I don't know whether this little line is supposed to be 55 funny or serious. But don't worry, little ones, we'll Q make you smile after awhile. It's all a matter of warm- 3 ing up, and anyhow, we must carry out tradition. S 5 I Of course we want to make some of you feel as un- Q comfortable as possible, others I know will be compli- 2 mented. If some of you have been omitted it isr1't be- S tj cause we didn't want to insult you here. It's because the K2 Holy Order for-Suppression of Scandal wouldn't let us ' Gxfta 3x9 divulge your names. J We know that mud is cheaper than bouquets and be- Q fore we finish we shall have hunted everywhere to find 55 the dirtiest and softest. This is our first word and last S word. Forsooth, read on into these columns, open thine its eyes to the sidelights, and become learned in its com- gi 3933: Q 5 Q . .55 Q i 5 J Q 9 Q 2 Q5 Q fb GQQSQM9 5 '9'S1!'N. I 7 6f'4'0'5 f V. ' ' G75'QVff'!! A 3 1932. -X ref -YQ -'KN iw --I MM Ji' Qi 'Af rw, pi iZgifvXQ4Qt65Hb G-49 gf-' HQ I -. .lf 'Xml' 1 il 7 if .4o. wxemzw- A 'eQ'1SY ?tE f' 17 ' RE A D X ,ev ef' 'I-x9'Oqy as K' 46, 93,9 2 3? 9 s 5, 9 x Qi 9go'+f,l l I Ikea A 9 94 f Qt 4 , ra-8 2 : ' .,I,4:g4 4 7635 1. Q 30 ,Q 1 was , a as ,ay Z '12 S9939 f X v Q 6.1 -. 059 , Ko 0 f WN Q95 f i 1 . . . 1 Hawes 1 QQ! 4595. L- X05 4' sf s Q 0 1 M- . ---gtk ' kv? 5 .Qs og W X Ks We xg 5, O5 X XVC65: :gif Q5 .fo s 9 9 ' V CQQULR Ss S'o'9 4 Mies.-3' PM ww, 9 x gi 'vi 3 'XQQ 19 s X9 N I 0 v We! ' S4 xw's ' secs ,Q 4 NPN, 9,9 Xxx X 1 v 5xQZQ J QQXQQ f J X v 'fffpft' ' I :WW ff, .Mu r I x v0 IAQ 9? 4 X ,sk 'Q ,xpt 9 'H f N vvvvvv f w ' ' xx f me-so as X .' AA 3 'oo 'x '- -i R ' QSGNXNW wtf - r Q0 S -,ffvply 'Va' X xx gf' ghd xfv O89 B A96 N Yxxx M!9'Z v Rv QXQQAMA ..,-A-GA -f if A -5- ANS- ganna ' tn' . 1 9 ' 'xl 6 4 g x . - f'1 f0g,L . ull! X, fi-N ,,A I :af-M X I , ,. I 1 I 12201 1 -. 201' ' lf, Xxeiil f S gl 5 .f 34 wt ,fi il ,-' f kan? Wt E2 as-TWH ev 1 ',. 3 'ttffvl T' ,Qian ,f X 5,4-,i if 3 9 ey' ,A N X Q6-x . - fre, X gg - . . .,, X3 eziwfi i 1 1 aw NX gy ff' ,l'5.X-guru., , .- y Omwftga 4 , A Q19 ,Q gl .f ,fe if K 5 8 Q I4 ,Q Lx 96944 f N I M ya , 1 font, ,. 3'-4 ,fp .W 4x .- 'saf aff -5 2 'CV ' ' Tr i 'i'WEQ3?f7 'Q Ps --+Pit+.f!v h.sV.S'-rn ! I 'xi rikku 312-fl -o e'1'.1, , ' ' . ' , 1 ' ' 9 1 'v?,1f,1':f -., 'fe-9 1 -. r , - , situ' N 'fame +14 , , , my I . i , X - -, AA '-1 X . 54 ' ' ' X :IW .av .f N 3 4 J IX , i'32l'1vj'-,0,4'i , , 4, A I 1 -v F ' , 1 J V ' 'Q' T f - .,l.T4,g.',2 f APPRECIATION The management of the 1930 ACORN desires to express a sincere appreciation to the progressive business Hrms of Cedar Rapids for their cooperation in using the Coe ACORN as one of their advertising mediums. They are really concerned with the interests of the Coe student body. They have helped to give us this annual. They merit your cooperation and are entitled to your loyal support as real Kohawks. Page 255 MEETING OF OPTIONAL DRILL LEAGUE FOR SUPPRESSION OF COMPULSORY TRAINING IN MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS fBetter known as League for Self-Determinationnj Pugh : Well, gentlemen, let us go in and commence. First, let us all put on our best clothes so none of us will be recognized. CAll of men put on their best pair of coveralls and file slowly in.Q Pugh: Now, gentlemen, we shall have no roll call. It would never do for Colonel Max Basemann to learn our names. It is even bad that we ourselves know each other's names. It is well that we should only understand the sanctity of our League and its divine purpose. Brothers, let each of us testify and pray for each other's brother, let us tell why we are opposed to military training. Brother Lundquist, you may begin, and remember that you shall veil nothing. Lunrlquistg Oh, Mr. President, look at those terrible uniforms. Not a bit of form !l er, I mean shape. And Colonel Basemann doesn't say please or anything. It posi- tively should be abolished. Pugh: That's the best point I know of yet. Brother Brenneman, let us have your grievances. Brennemzln: Brother President, it was only a few weeks ago that my eyes were opened to this great wrong. My voice reechoes with fervor when I see tens of Coe fellows led calmly up and down the avenue to slaughter. I made straight A's for two semesters and then this year the colonel only gave me a B. Instead of being general I was only appointed captain. That, Mr. President, is why I am opposed to Military Science. fIVIoninger, who had been cracking peanuts, suddenly leaps to his feetj Jlffoninger: -, Pugh, we ain't gettin' any place this way, sittin' around hootin'.. First thing you know Dean Norris will be wanting to know what we've accom-- plished, and what can we say? I say let's organize and start a revolution. Get the Koe band together, storm the Armory and hand out the guns. Then we'll see if Colonel Basemann will speak nice to us, then we'll see whether-we have military drill or not. CThere is a deafening applause, cheering continues for hours, the League forms in line, shaking their fists, shouting, and marches out singing, We Can't Give You Anything But Love, Baby. j Page 256 L 1 Page 257 Page BIGGEST JOKE OF THE YEAR OR AN INTERFRATERNITY MEETING AN ACT IN ONE SCENE Scene: Beta House. Purpose: A lVIessage to the Cribbers. Characters: Nlurray, lVI0lllI1gC1', and Burnside. Ifflurray: Give us a short word of prayer, Mr. Burnside. Burnside : Oh, il I wish you would tell me why she was so confounded dumb. Illoninger: Why, Dir. Burnside? Well, where are you going tonight? Burnside: St. Luke's, of course. Mzzrray.' Of course, of course. Ho, hum! I guess that will be all for today. Burnside : I move we'adjou1'n. I also second the motion. lVIeeting adjourned. CCurtainj First Child: We have a goat at our house, but he doesn't have a nose. Second Child: How does he smell ? First Child: Something terrible. 1 vxv 1 AvfvAAvx 1-vy5v4gv5vv4s.A mfvgvgvgvgggiavgvgvgvfx 1gg:Auggg:Qvguivbvxvivivgygggviviviufx fxv5ykLLyf lVA!xHel nUnUIVaVi3i7nvAv'nvuv AVN-1'7IQ7nV1v'1vaxAXA'v'nvxv'r vrvxv' IN' -uv I vu wx 'Avi viva v sv1'x7w4 V r vw vi-viva v'iv '!w'1vt9wF 5 . Z5 SAND W ICI-I INN 243 A 0 Q2 cross From the Campus gg sz , Regular Meals---Qurck Lunches Sli Pleasing Service Q2 9 1145.00 Meal Tickets For 34.50 QP If fieieiewezeiesxeiezezwzexezezaezexszefexezexsxeezsxezezexaexezsxsexexszsxsexfsxszezsxeexse -zezezezeisie-iexsrfiie 258 The purpose of the Coe College Cosmos is to put the editor and business manager through school at the expense of the students. Poor business management by Christy and poor publicity for the ACORN fonly worthy publication on the campusj by lVIon- inger has caused it to fail in this purpose as it does in everything else. g e A1 e X ijiiw v V LES -S: t' , ff? fc - i .M Q , , 4pURE,Q commons bg J V- To Cosmos W1 I PASSAGE' l -1 ' H4 Y. 1 i Excsprro xg tru W 5 REFILL . 1 fm or .- -Lf or r ix , I .Q ,' ' ' EI ,-f RX f X '4 1 S , . According to the last reports Beedee and Beems were granted a leave of absence after settling all ad accounts srith the Razzberry. FOR SALE-Two beautiful statues. Good condition. Fine morals. Reason for sell- ing: too great anatomical imperfection. Apply to Al Barta, Phi Alph House. Booics BY C012 MEN AND WOMEN E Let IMC Hang Your Pin E Conduct in Divorce Court-Stuart Paterson. 0 0 Love Secrets-Herb Clark. 0 0 , . . . . 1 0 Qluly the Aqost 4H2mdSOmC NICH 0 VVIQ5 Prohibition is Successful-Al Barta. 2 Need Applv 2 My Suppressed Desire-Lucia Janet Smith. 3 ' 2 Funny Face-Ron Muench. 3 Sflfjgfllfgjon Glm,-mlfgfqf 2 Itching Fingers-Cornelia Anderson. 3 2 Sonny Boy-Oliver VVendell VVz1de. 3 'QERRYUJOHNSTONE 2 MMmgWmwmw4wMehmMmm 3 3 YKUHHE 'itu-hdnrguerhe Brackney. DOIVY Be Like Thfif-Kathleen Cfiffey- Page ALL-COE C0-ED ELEVEN The Line-Up Coach, Seay THE THREE MUSKETEERS R. E ...... Hart R. T. . . Johnson R. G. . . Hunker al E EN C. . . . Bettis ' ' ey .. 3' L. G. . . . Swah A 'th ww, L. T. . . Shramek ,.- fs.. L. E. . . Bogert x An W 1' . Q. B. . . Morris sfgli ,D ' R. H. . . Brackney 7 L. H ..... Sadler f K N F. B .... . Gifford With an able coach and the X Af'- will to do or die, even in a state 0 X of worldly oblivion, this noble L all-lickered eleven battered M down the opposition in such a manner as caused Seay to come out of his trance long enough to shout Hoopla and pretzels! ffl-fi' One will have to admit that the defeat of this eleven would Q be impossible, due to the fact -, fe, that a battering ram would be f, necessary to as much as make a dent in its beefy defense. Hart and Bogert were fixtures at ends because of their un- doubted ability to grab any- thing that came their way. Hunker and Swab held down the guard positions. Betty came in handy most anywhere- Hunks of anything most always do. And who wouldn't retreat at the sight of steam-engine Swab coming at full speed? Johnson and Shramek truly were bulwarks. They were slightly less sure of their posi- tions than others on the team however. Bettis drew the pivot position on account of her ability as a general nuisance and her get- in-the-way habit. And as Coach Seay, said The back-field was the hottest and fastest obtainable. You can't know anything about it if you haven't seen them ,in action. And to think that Searg. was the trainer! Now that he's reared up a rilie team and an all-Coe eleven we wish him more power in organizing his wine cellar crusade Dear Ken : ANDY AND ALFRED AND BEN 'Twas down in the store on the corner In a little old two by four pen VVhere three men drop the role of the scorner, Andy and Alfred and Ben. All day they rule o'er their classes In Science hall's kingdom of men And look with disgust on poor lasses Who try to be equal to them. But twice in the course of a daytime They emerge from their gaseous den And cast off the robe of the master Andy and Alfred and Ben. They wade 'cross the street to the drugstore And succumb to a passionate yen For coffee, or milk, and a cigarette And distribute a line like men. So all is not gold that glitters, Beauty's but skin deep again We have with us now three musketeers Andy and Alfred and Ben. I have taken the Associate Editor and took to the hills. R. J. M fWhat the manager found on his desk the next morning after a heavy party the night before Page 260 he Quant ' journal HOME EDITION VOL. STEAD MAY, 1929 NO- 1 Yothers, Registrar, Makes Startling Announcement Believes Conditions Serious on Coe Campus To the Editor of TI-IE CEN- soas' Jouksau It has come to my attention through the important statistics compiled each semester in my oflice that a large number of students have been seriously lax in the course in campustry which is required by the college for all four years in order to graduate. As an example may I point out that such personages as Geraldine Roberts, Stanley Stol- ba, Eva Yost, and VVanda Mis- bach have been elected to Phi Kappa Phi merely because of such trifling matters as A grades in simple courses. in English, Economics, Chemistry, Physics, and Zoology. At the time of their election they were also reported as failing in cam- pustry. Can you imagine such inconsistency? I protest their selection to this high honor vigorously. Now Ruth Kortel- ing is obviously more deserving of said honor. Aside from her curricular work in this field she is very prominent in outside ac- tivities of the same nature . . . such as canoeing up the river and organizing Hunk day pic- nics and mixed swimming par- ties. As a remedy for prevailing conditions I suggest that poten- tial Phi Kappa Phi's fsuch as Keith Storks and Arie Polder- vaartl be given special tutoring by Miss Korteling. She could teach them plenty. As an advocate of free love I insist that the present condi- tion is not only deplorable, but unbearable. Imagine such a necker as Catherine Adams being asked on an excursion to High Rock and spending hours using lister- ine . . . and then having her sweet sugar turn up with a set of jackstones as a means of en- tertainment instead of the good old army blanket of previous years. Or think of Naomi Knaupp being asked to go on an all night trip to the Pali- sades with a blind date . . . and then having said date turn up with a broken jaw and in- grown hairs on his neck. This actually happened. Naomi later discovered that this fellow was a student of astronomy who merely desired company while star gazing. And a course in art appreciation where the stu- dents learn that animate as well as inan.imate structures may have their strong points would be appropriate. Her criticisms were strong but to the point. Ferne Duncan, when asked what she thought of existing conditions, turned her gum over, snapped her garter belt twice, and said, Things aren't what they were when I was a fresh- man. But with my experience I have very little trouble. VVhen there is an extreme shortage of necking I smoke a Chesterfield. They satisfy. So to arms beloved students and campusters of Coe! Bend thy necks and rub thy cheeks with renewed vigor and sodium sulphate! Take thy daily two dozen and thy iron more serious- ly that thou may enjoy thy youth for prolonged years! Let us raise our morale to its pre- vious standards, put our minds on the higher things of l.ife, and our hands in our pockets! Yours for greater and freer Love, john Frank Yothers. VVhere, oh, where is the has been and would still like to be Maxine VVilliams? ACORN OFFICE FORMS NEW CLUB-HINHALERS OF SWEETSH Announces Contest Due to the increase in num- ber of women members on our ACORN staff and the unwilling- ness of the Cosmox editor to smoke in his own office, a new organization now thrives, com- monly called Inhalers of Sweets. All sessions are held behind closed doors, caused by the watchfulness of Defectives Beardsley and Castle. The password just can't be permit- ted in print, but we of this club challenge the facility mem- bers of the conservatory to a contest which shall determine now and forever the ability of contestants to pile up butts on the green grass between the two buildings. COFFIN FINDS AN HONEST MONITOR After many years of untiring efforts and ever failing results, Prof. Coliin has finally found one honest chapel monitor. This was determined at a recent meeting of the monitors. Amy Chen, enrolled in and enduring Coe's problems and hardships is believed to be the one deserving of such mention. Other moni- tors marvel at her unusual abil- ity to stand up and be honest in spite of the bribes and threats of her class mates as well as her pity for them. ANNOUNCEMENT Friends of Prof. Bidwell will be charmed to learn that he has announced his engagement to Miss Alva Tolf of the P. E. department. Since the happy couple had eloped some time ago it is expected that their marriage will take place sometime soon this spring. Page 261 THE CENSORS' JOURNAL THE oENsoRs' JOURNAL Published every once in a while by Tammany Haul of Koe Kollege. STAFF Why have any? Rates: Use of a good politi- cian or a gallon of alcohol and a pint of gin. All copy copyrighted under Volstead Act. Member of Damper Press. OUR PLATFORM FOR Kkow Koi.- Lece Kms 1. Heavy wines, light beer. 2. No first hour classes. 3. Course in Davenport Ath- letics. 4. A Smokerls stand for ACORN oflice. 5. Hand cuffs for Beardsley. 6. Spittoon for Cosmos idiots. 7. Hand car for Coflin. 8. Higher wages for AcoRN editors. EDITORIAL COMMENT Readers of THE JOURNAL token of good will: We of the better sort have written to you this knews of our kampus for your enlightenment. We hope these tit-les of happenings may stir your inner selfs to fierce forsooth and bring great happiness in your ordinary careers. We are steadily hap- pier for your receptclivity to its columes in doing large things. May our paper of home edition be receivable in great warmth or with others of the same familee. KNAPP REVEALS PER- SONAL LIFE OF DEAN NORRIS To THE CENSORS, JOURNAL! The other night after the Blanket Hop my sweetie and myself managed to slip away about 10:30. She had hinted and suggested until I couldn't stall her off any longer. I just had to take her over to Bob's Sandwich Inn and pretend I really was the man long enough to buy the groceries. Page 262 Now, when she and me go any place you can sure tell it is we. VVe clambered up the stairs making just about as much noise as a couple of young hippos. As usual we just barely stuck our heads around the corner when we first got there. Luck! Boy, I claim it was that we just peeked. VVhoopie! Campus scandal, I don't believe I can go on. My darling could hardly restrain herself. Getting back to the actual, we got our heads a little closer together and decided to sneak quietly up to the alcove just a little above them in the corner. VVhat we didn't hear! Oh, Boy! I-I-I- Oh, gee. I just can't go on. It seems so sudden, Sarah, but I couldn't just withhold it-ho hum-ha, ha, ha! Yours tomorrow, Russ Knapp et al. HAND OF LOVE-LORN WRITES MENACING LETTERS fSome excerpts handed to THE JOURNALQ Voorhees Hall Room Thirteen To My Intended: Robert dear, I am so worried tonite that I hardly know what to do. VVithin the last five min- utes I have called the AKP house four times only to have one or more of those awful brothers of yours tell me that you had not come home from Bishop's. Now dearest, please do not yield to those vamping waitresses again. The moon is smiling down and is so inviting that I just cannot concentrate. Yes Rob- ert, all I think about is you and our success when you graduate. just think dear, when you get to making ten thousand dollars a year we can have many things-yes, several of them. Darling I just cannot write more. VVon't' you please be true to me-I would be so happy. A thousand loves I send you honey as I close. Gladys ALPHA KAP PREP IN ROLE OI' A MODERN SAMUEL PEPYS Writes of Experiences with Modern Underworld Saturday, March 16th, 1929 To Tris CENSORS' JOURNAL: Up at nine with a terrible headache. Confound the beastly taste of the College Pharmacy coffee, it mixes with aspirin like Tagolene and water. After the customary rolls and mud, I strolled toward the raging tor- rents of the terrible Cedar. Rising water, fire sirens, broken steam mains, water soaked tele- phone cable, elevators out of or- der, the hustle of Saturday shop- pers, bargain hunters, reports of a broken dam at Vinton and some town that Napoleon made famous, more noise, and a head- ache. Took lunch at B,ishop's No. 3 in the Allison, beastly place but a fellow must hash, or else work. Life's too short, and why worry. Shot a buck and a half at a slot machine, and went to the Capitol to see Douglas Fair- banks in the Iron Mask, good show but not for me. Casey jones almost as bad as Orville Rennie. Couldn't be worse. Back to Bishop's for another hour. Gad! What a life! Home for a tub and shave and hence to Danceland. Had a delightful talk with Marshall Bidwell at the Dinette. Eccen- tric but nevertheless worth while. Then home to 1316 First Avenue and to bed. Tell the folks I'm getting on better. Yours to receive, Harry I. Prugh DEAN GOES WILD Miss Sara Norris, dean of VVomen of Coe College, literally went into spasms yesterday afternoon when told that Prof. Ray had agreed to sing for the next All College dance to be held in the Little Theatre. It is expected that she will regain pose in time to attend the affair. however. TI-IE CENSORS' JOURNAL ,IU IOR PROM TO BE HOT AFFAIR Announcement Leaks Through From Student Council BULLETIN Dear Footsore and VVeary: To all you guys and gals that's been braggin' about be- ing such hounds fer punishment let it be known here and now that you're goin' to be given a chance to work off some of your Wim, wigor, and witalityf' There's goin' to be a hop-that inevitable LAST DANCE of the series and it's goin' to be hot what I mean-and howl flu the jargon of the flapper that 'and how' means that it's goin' to be filled with fervor, fumy with fun it's goin' to be glowing, eager, impetuous, and The facts in and beside that burning, ferv.id, brisk, vehement, irascible.l their proper or- der of importance are as fol- lows: Friday night, early, same orchestra, confetti, paper hats, squakers, blow-outs, horns, clip- claps, crickets, and balloons. Bring the following with you: your wife for steadyl, pep, dis- position, latest known wise- cracks, latest gossip, clean col- lar, and anything else you have aroundthe house. tVVe want you to take this as an invita- tion.j Ta ta till Friday, Student Council. DIVORCED B. D. Silliman, local attorney and Coe debate mentor, was summoned to court yesterday on a charge of cruel and inhuman treatment. His wife suffering from a concussion of the brain as a result of a family stew held at the Silliman residence. Mr. Silliman reports that he will plead his own case since there is no better lawyer in town and that anyway he may need all his money to pay alimony. FLUNK DAY PROSPECTS Ruth Bnrchard vs. jim Calder Beth VVilson vs. VValt Bleakley Ruth Coon vs. W'illis Baxter Lacy Bell vs. Herb Clark Marguerite Brackney vs. Robert Duncan Donna Henry vs. Elmo Holland Kathleen Coffey vs. Bob Mac- Danel Gladys Smith vs. Hubert Pat- terson Ruth Barth vs. Dave Bingham Eliza H.ickok vs. Fred Patterson Louise Hoblitzell vs. Tom Powell LOVE TALES FROM BOLOGNA Dearest Herbyt I received your special this A. M., and honey, I surely was glad to get it. It was the swell- est letter you've ever written, and I love you so much for writing it. Herb, dear, things are getting serious here for me. I can't talk to you about itg I'd rather write. Wayne told me last night that I was the only girl he'd ever asked to kiss, and he also asked me if I would wear his pin the rest of the year. Honey, I think he is an awfully sweet boy and I hate to string him along, cause I know its you I really love. If it wasnlt for you, I might try getting two pins. Not that I want them, but it would be nice to do some- thing original for once. Isn't it funny? tEd.itor's note: Herb probably thinks it's funny as-D Honest, dear, I'm awfully sor- ry about the mustn't let it though I sure with you. Must close as I hear Wayne's are going out gas bill. VVe happen again, do like to ride whistle. VVe walking in the moonlight. Lacy Ask Bernice Reynolds to tell you a story about her little chicken. WHO'S WHO IN COE Name: Betty VVills. Occupation: Inventing more convenient fire escapes. Hobby: Attending Coe. How did you earn your first dollar? ifornia. How did you spend it? Buy- ing popularity votes at the Col- lege Pharmacy. Why did you come to Coe? To come to-Ward, the roman- tic Kohawk. Why did you pledge Chi Omega: I was roped inn by a sob story. Who is your favorite Prof and why? J. F. Yothers. He knows his figures.', VVhat are Coe's greatest needs? Bigger and better Hunk days and later hours at Voor- hees. Dear, I hope that Lady johnson would hurry up and elope. Selling oranges in Cal- BOOK REVIEW QDiary of Betty Beemsl It is perfectly wonderful to be engaged to Louis. He wanted me to prom- ise I'd wear his pin al- ways. When I take a bath I'm supposed to put it in my mouth. I didn't promise for sureg I must have my fun. Louis is sweet, but I passed Johnny, Benny, and Guy today and they turned away as if I was poison. VVonder if I'm gonna want my freedom and free love again so soon. I wore my pin on my P J's both nites. Now-I guess I'm en- gaged for sure now and for always. This morn- ing while taking a bath I swallowed Louis' pin. This is sure deep love. Mon. Tues. VVed. Evelyn Bollinger says, UI never believed in evolution un- til I looked at Roy Thomas and saw Prof. Geiger walk. Page THE CENSORS' JOURNAL Page ESCAPED FROM ACORN OFFICE REWARU OFFERED BY ACORN FOR RETURN or Escapsn MALCREANTS During the past week three individuals, pictured herewith, have escaped, absconded, and left the realms of the ACORN Of- fice after having had their play in its most sancti- monious precincts. The individuals are from left to right Frank joseph Walkup, alias Rah Rah Frankie, alias High Hat joe, alias Father Pepg Marion Elizabeth Morris, alias Hot Shot Morrisg and D. Doyle Stonehocker, alias Doc, alias Beautiful Sunshine, alias Oswald T. Hendrickson, Krow Kollege Kid. The first of the three was born in Minneapolis some years ago. During his childhood days he was considered the cleverest lad along the Mississippi. His ability to shine shoes was unexcelled. Life to him was one grand adventure. After extensive wanderings and incessant escapades the rogue established himself in good standing with Harry Kremers and P. VV. Jacobson. After con- vincing these reputable men that his character was of the highest type, this scoundrel committed the terrible crime of break.ing the heart of Come Come Bettis. After the accomplishment of this notorious feat the lad was rushed by the Tekes. Frank accepted the invitation of the un- suspecting men and defiled the rolls of Zeta Chapter with his name. The boy has now been serving time on the ACORN Staff as staff photographer and while allowed the opportunity of freedom due to his good behavior he overstepped his rights by again playing his old tricks of smashing hearts. Mug Mug Meythaler was the unfortunate woman to fall for the young man'5 line. Frank has served his time and is now wanted on another charge, the details of which will be brought out in the trial in which R. MacDanel is bringing suit. Marion Elizabeth Morris, known to the vulgar public as Hot Shot, is wanted by the faculty of Coe College, the Staff of the ACORN, and Chief of Police Benesh for the illegal use of red lanterns. Hot Shot has a reputation for being able to secure what she wants and when she wants ,it. Now we see the young lady, a product of our modern life, using rouge and lip stick, even condescending at times to say f'darn when she is with some tough Beta. The young vampire once served her time in the ACORN office but is wanted again on a similar charge for the misleading of Oliver Wendell QSandwich Eatery VVade. The young man is now so madly in love that he is dr.iven to drink and saying UGee. Something will come of this, just watch and see. Lastly we come to the one and only D. Cdangerousl Doyle Stonebocker. This lad spent his 'early childhood inside box cars but as he grew to possess greater intestinal fortitude he took to the rods and one the top. Early in September the man was quizzed in the ACORN office and charged with contempt of Clark. He was also wanted on three other charges, the most important of which was saying that Andrew jackson was not the greatest president of the U. S. r.ight to the face of Erik the Great. It is now reported that the young criminal has a mania for dance, which cannot be relieved. The psycho-analysts on the case have declared that he is suffering from Kakia Quiler Findo, the technical habit of starting the mouth going and then leaving it to run itself. The ACORN is offering a free copy of the greatest yearbook in centuries to the person 'bringing in a bit of evidence that will lead to the capture and conviction of the criminals. 264 .1 ' ,.1:::g:- Af ,A+ . Ez ::fq?1'- -:- . ', '. :-:-:-:-:4:-:4: r :Q 4: 1 ' 1 -.L , . 1 T 'Fax-:-z-1-:-:4:-. ' J - I 5 :':C:213:I5I3I:':I-5 '3I:I:E7Z527f1EI:Z5I:I:E:Z5i?39' ... 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LL., 19-1-:5:1:3:::5.1.--1:2:.2:-:Q E 'Ei:''-.Q-5:::3:3.::j'.g:5:5-gg-:Ez-':. - Q32 Paw' 2-,:a.:.i:-A-525-1114 cz,.:g::eg:a:a:-if ,:1E1:1x-IEREW - 212254 :-:4?,,- -: 2: .r'::1::2x-225--113.22352 11' 151.5 M -,iw---'f 2':?.f1 --:A--:-xwa:-1-1-v 0 - ,-- 9-1-:4-'-:-4423542 ,- -- ' - ' Az' :aff ::za-2:1-' E455 mis Pu-352:,-.1 4:.-sfzw - ' ,.1:a:s:z:1 -qgzgzftgzfz-15-'?2' gs- ,--1,-6 :5:,4::.-.-'Q:,,.,:,g- ggi-1-.1-,:..,--5,?f'1'..,.-: 1.-s:r ' .Z:gI9:1:E5E:9:5:E:5A',, .3z35:,4:i2:515g::z:', Wg rxfz-39Yh'.3E:iP 2Q19s:u..1:-if .-81115125 9'--11.,:.'--1 , NAT URALLY ART THINGS ' COME FIRST TO ' Q W CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA X Page 265 WS , 1 ' !E:::::-' - gi' 'N' ' I '- ' -H Af 2. mzzfszfx been 1 l L 1 'W V M K J 'X A. NM vs' Q W .A W ag, w ai M , . M, ,Q vvu, 2 -, E4'j.s,,u ' , me. .,,,. - L Y it Roosevelt Hotel L v' :1 fiagzly ,V .iaP'5fl: e zfg -' - fx -N, m,'Yi' Shnne Temple , Q: sm.'..gz IT 5. '.'Q1'Q1!r5 4, .. . ,. Ev 5:55. ' T21 ' Lf ' faq' E --l N y S l- at Elf '5 3 1 ! 5.-4' -'S' 'Z I, v D , - - - ,Ex ' f 4 . I-1 4 JF 1 'Y 13 3? 'xiii 5 - H i 1 I i 5 l ! Q x , , Tl: 1' M J, H M A W Page 266 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000Q000000000000000O000000000000000000000040000f o 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O0 000000000000000000 K GATTO IOWA'S F I EST N 000000 000000000000000000000000000000O0000000000 On Marion Boulevard, next to Kembles 4 4 COE STUDENTS 4 4 Here you will find a superb meal, perfectly cooked, correctly served o o o o o o o o o 2 o o o o o o o o o o o o E 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o 0 0 o o o o o o Qbeioooooooooooooooooo. amid beautiful surroundings. Five commodious dining rooms. Music and dancing every evening except Sunday. An attendant to care for your car-just drive to the entrance. Please Co-operate with us by Plmoning l l26 for Party Reservations Page 267 Page 00000000000000000000000000000 o 3 BARGAIN FOR SALE if o 3 OUR VVONDERFUL DRAG Z 3 WITH THE AAA Z 3 Slightly Damaged E 2 BETA PHI OMEGA 2 2 Judge Us by the House We Lifve 11: 2 Z 00000000000000000000000000000 DO YOU VVONDER WHERE YOUR SISTER IS TONITE? 0 00 ooo 0 TEKE HOUSE Blankets Supplied at the House Call Barrows for Reservations 000000000 000000000 Noi Responsible in Case of Fire or Alrcidzrnt! 000000000000000 o 0000000000000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 47 O HELLO, 6208 2 o 3 P1-u ALPHA PI House 2 E Good Dates and Drinks Z o 2 The Home of Jerry Johnstone 2 Z Falls Easy, Changes Quickly 2 3 Lasts Till the Next One 0 o 00000000000000000000000000000 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo PERSONALS 000000000000000 000000000000 00 0 freedom from that tired feeling. Our dates are very limited and there is a great demand. VVrite for the special booklet 'We Are the Only Good Dates on the Campus. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back. Phone 13 You'll Be Surprised Ladies: VVe positively guarantee h I Y! oooooooooo oooooooooooooooo WANTED: Coe Girls Who Will Date Us. Will Go to All Parties. ALPHA DELTS Put in Your .flpjzlicaiions Early Petligreer 0 o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O Sunday Worship Morning Prayer Group Evening Thanksgiving Regular Study Hours 7-1 2 Sunday Vespers Steady Chapel Attendance 00000000000000000000000000000 0 0 2 Uur Girls Illeet E-very Train 3 2 JOIN THE ALPHA KAPS 2 2 Must Be Debater, Journalist, College 0 4, Player, Student, Athlete, and 2 0 Heavy Dater 0 3 For Details see Moninger or 2 0 Duckworth 0 E Look Up the Phone No. Yourself 2 0 00000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000 o o o Q 0 0 0 NEW SPRING SHOWING 0 3 2 3 Splendid Line 2 0 For Training in Graduate Work 0 0 Better Politicians, Bigger House 0 3 at Voorhees Q 2 Dances, Monopoly on AcoRN, and 2 Q Q 0 Others just as Good 0 2 M, 3 Z Drop In and Gifve Us a Visit 0 0 0 9 Glad to talk business to any man 2 2 Aflafhff Yfaf Moff I5 GWJ for 0 Z coming to Coe for the first time. 0 0 Ihr soul 2 0 PHI KAPPA TAU 2 o o o Z ' JERRY HENDRIX IN THE VVICKED DRAG 2 o DANCING SPECIALTY COMPANY 2 O CHI ALPHA EPSILON Q 3 COMPLETE SERVICE NOW FEATURING 3 3 Tickets Now on Sale at St. Luke's 3 O Seating Capacily Limited 0 0 268 LOST AND FOUND Girls Lose Dates as Latter Go on Rampage According to latest reports Prugh and Stonehocker, wild and wooly rompers of the Alpha Kappa Pi house, after a heavy party at the Alpha Gam formal madly started a rampage, es- caped from the dance hall des- pite eliorts of the mob to halt them, and early the following morning were caught on the out- skirts of the city. Both stated that nothing was wrong and that each was all rightg how- ever, according to the ,inquiring reporter the men were very con- servative in their answers and were not ready or willing to volunteer information. It is be- lieved that they still had a bad 1 l ! taste in their mouths. The police, though skeptical, thought it was, better to leave the characters to themselves and let nature take is course. Much pity and overflow of tears was shed for the little Alpha Gamma girls since they were left alone and could not go along. A good samaritan from the Chi Alph house, however, took them home and comforted them in their grief. He told his brothers later that anyhow they both seemed to be nice girls, anyway to him. Doubtless the girls knew the Alpha Kappa Pi boys would re- turn, for they were caught wait- ing breakfast for them early the next morning, and they didn't seem to be worried. Friends were admiring both for the motherly and fatherly fraternal love existing between these rep- resentatives of the two organ- izations. OH, I-IATTIE, DEAR, AD- VISE US QUICK! Dear Hic: This letter has just got to have an immediate answer so hurry up! Oh, I'm so excited! Last Sunday night we and two fellows by the names of Don Markham and Faris went up the river together-no, not to gath- er flowers, 'cause they're not out yet-just together. It was a lovely moonlight night, the air was so scintillating, and the Dons looked 'ust ositively adored J P grand. Oh, how I them! They sat in one end of the canoe and smoked so man-like, and we cigars, sat in the other end and paddled until we got way up beyond Manhattan. We just love paddling for those guys. We would paddle their canoes all our lives .if they would just say the word. Well, we got out on the bank, as we were tired and so was Don Qmeaning bothj. It does make a man tired to smoke a cigar, doesn't it? Gee, it felt good just to lay there all stretched out with nothing under us but a blanket. You could almost hear the grass grow, it was so still. We layed there for a long time like that, just think- ing and dreaming under that wonderful moon and those gorgeous stars-if you follow me -were simply exquisite. All the time Don was talking softly, whispering into our ear -our good ears-and once in a while they would brush our brows with their lips just like we like it. They were talking mostly about themselves as they always do, and we just listened. Finally we looked at our watches and Good Gosh, Hat- tie, it was a quarter to two!! Were we simply astonished? Hot After Mary Eleanor Gordon's freshman scholarship honors and with present prospects of the future she will probably be Coe's landmark for some time. Page 269 4' 3 Du 2 Q, Z 3 2 R 2 C o cv 2 O PU 2 l-4 D: or F11 Z D' v-4 2 Z 2 PU N,-251 Z fTl GQ 0 0 2 m 2 F5 Q 0 U3 in o be O 2 P-I 0 '-' O 2 O Q 3 Z ' 4 o W Z 0 rv 2 0 '11 3 Q 'Q 2 if 2 N, 2 R 2 000000000000000000g 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q0 2: Forsooth, doncha sey dis here Beta Buggie, being belonging to Evelyn Porter, the Beta Phi Alphas gl i 9 - n . must have a rattling goozly good time. Could it be if 'j l possible? Its four wheels, no brakes, bent frame, Wil .',. l and leaky radiator makes it the biggus omnibus yet llii' 5 U1 forthcoming to Koe Kampus with large frame. Its Qsz. aj E much use by either Beta Phi Alphas or Beta Phi B 'Z Omegas e's is for traveling dirt roads. We warn thee, thou who are ignorant, keep good distance from its unusual disposition to do large things. More and more of the girls of today are seeing the need of frigidaire instead of the ice man. 00000 00000 HIDDEN GOLD It's just like finclin' rlollnrs when we :lo your printing, hee-inse we consistently deliver the most vilue for tho money. It may not seem so sometimes if you judge by price alone but if you judge by what yon get good 1-lvin quality and enduring SllflSfllCIl0ll you always get umre than 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 2 your xnoneg s worth horv. 3 g METCALF PRINTING COMPANY 0 O 109-111 SO. Si-:froNn S'l'Iil9IlC l' CEDAR Rsxmns, IOWA 2 00O000000O00O0O00O000o0 o A Z Z Z Q OR H W E ER M U L 0 0 0 2 Z 2 IFE I RA CE COMPA Y 2 0 ..L 0 2 , 2 2 R. H. PICRFORD, General Agent 2 O . 0 3 508 Security Bldg. jg 0 0 v 0 - Page 270 '00000000000000000 00000 00000 0000 0 M A R T I N S A Smart Esmbliylvment fir Women 0000000000000000000 0 oo First Child: We have a goat at our house, that if we hitch him to a wagon he can pull ten of us. Second Child: He must be awfully strong. First Child: Yes, he is, but we are getting used to him. Z A NA TION-WIDE 3 INS77TU770N- g 0 O o E o 0 O 0 O 2 9 3 3 0 0 0 2 Z Nalion Wide Service : Naiion Wide Savin s 3 0 g 0 X 219 1sT AVE. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOVVA 3 F 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 seen DIAMOND BROTHERS 2 2 Fon IIEIEAL VALUES AND STYLES IN 2 E Coats - Suits - Dresses - l-loslery - Lingerie 3 0 jj 211 SECOND AVE. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOVVA 3 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 12 BUTTERFLY TEA ROQIVI 3 2 Especially flzlapted for College Parties 2 3 PHONE 7516 1110 1sT AVE. 3 3 Try Our 40C Lunclwons E ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Page 271 0 6 G o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o V o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000O000000000000 0 Page .. ' T ALPHA GAMMA DELTA T35 - F f-3, The main staves and influences of the Girls' 3 'D in Glee Club are held by members of Alpha Gam- ma Delta whose lives are rampant with full f' P lunged, lily white songsters. You see pictured 3' r above two little neophytes under the careful di- r. F rection of a big sister. a 1 According to Naomi Knaupp theirs is not a political throne because politics are so dirty. Since their rooms will not hold everyone, most ll of their meetings are held out in the front yard. Take our advice, sisters, there is no disgrace in being poor if you are proud. Their meeting is usually short. After a weekly technical talk on The Clutch in the Car by Phyllis Myers and a motion for more funds the meeting adjourns in time for Sister Patrick to meet the worthy Duckworth. ALPHA XI DELTA 3 The big year as prophesied by the rushing captain last summer is ringing true for representatives in the Y. W. C. A. Their list of pledges who proudly wore the elongated football for some time was long enough to seed the X' the lawn and so by now with the ap- f Q ' 5 CD Q sw if i l , A proach of spring the green things -College Life start growing, leaving their outgrown shells behind. YVe are glad to report that by Jerry Roberts' checking system you are kept well informed as to sorority averages at social functions. The only fault we have to find is that fraternity pins are not so abundant and that is one of your strongest rushing points. Wllat have you done to offend the Alpha Kaps? Just try to keep up with the sisters at the Iowa City chapter and you can't go far wrong. 272 0 00000000 O0OO0000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000000000 3 O O 0 O 2 Wlzerever You Are 2 2 WIIBIIFUCI' You Warzt o o The News 2 0 0 2 . 2 5 The Cedar Rap1ds 5 0 0 O . 2, Gazette and Rqbzzblzeem Z 2 Z 0 O 3 Ably Reports Every News Event 3 ' and Gives You the E 2 News of Coe and its Athletics 2 0 O g In Great Completeness 3 0 , 2 Every Evening E 2 and 0 o Sunday Morzzilzg 2 0 O 0 O 0 0 9 O 00000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO f 5 O 0 Q O fi 2 NX' . 2 U , 9,9 ZSUEVZQ ffa 3 COMPANY 3 LV SC Q 2 VVOMEN'S AND MISSES 3 Gao O 170011 OUTER APPAREL -L j SUQE -1 0 O 0 - O F O 0 a O ' A'X'12gC,f5S8 X 3 Qualify 3 get 3 f J 3 R li? P' 3 Q 4,g Lf' 0 CGSOUU C HCCS 0 53162 2 207 So. Znd Street 2 K i 4 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooog 'T' Q ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo C X X 3 TYPEWRITERS 3 V 0 Y , C. O 5.3 1 ! o 'vL,i3ie1g.+5gM,l5Fy,,fL5fQ.+ Renungton, 0 ' ' - - . 3 Hvdcfwsflfffffa 3 1 o ' 7543 L P mn-tl bl - ' o X75 f Q?'f-fe ,Q't--1Ir'- -6515 NW4 ' 5' Ph Y 0 ',23i:f,,,Qgzfp9,?i?1r1 All Makes O ,ff ff 3 - Bgugmd Solid, 3 . an -f:':sei1fff eq e ra 2 ZW X Q 3 lim,-J.i' g fy f , . X - M 2 MERVEAUX TYPEWRITER Z ' - H 0 EXCHANGE 0 5 2 ROYAL AGENCY 2 O PHONE 1023 10 AND 11 Emf BLDG. O -Judge ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Page 273 BETA PHI ALPHA The organization whose life is yet tender have already established themselves and prov- ff I6 f'i4 'K gym . V i yn hx, en their worth on the Coe campus. Any man who leaves the institution without dating a Beta Phi has not really won his sheepskin. Their one cry for justice, If we had our charge accounts at the right place we'd be the most popular- is giving the sisters little worry since it's traditional. Keep up the tra- f dition, girls. It's worth it. You need to pledge more professor's daugh- ' ters to maintain your scholastic record for it A Q always creates a friendly attitude toward the faculty. We have noticed a great improve- ment in your voice and charm. That's fine, girls, but don't ruin your health. We recom- mend that all the sisters Wear a dog collar and every time you say dear or sweet slip it up a notch. In this way you will soon choke X. Xie , , r, , so SX , Xj X V M ll rfaff 11 M to death and won't have to say it any more. The two girls on your dating squad are '5 . College LW doing Hne. Great stuff-keep it up. CHI OMEGA By means of V'l11OLIS weeping uillous used at rushing parties with the most influential, pitiful sob stories, the Ch1O Mllggers pledged as many 'ls pos sible But there are many wavs of improving the chapter If the freshman doesn t believe you crown her instead of allowing her to ruin her life some other xx ay Let her know that bv pledging Chi Omega she is practically sure of dates the rest of the year 'The nite of the Ch1O formal was marvelous, but the climax of two of its slsters proved disastrous when -' KK ' . V. V Y, , i , . s mr - - 1 - ,i h ex . . Y . . a i S- E' Q' - . . C x l the House Council cussed and discussed the crime and pronounced the sentence. Too bad, girls. Better luck next time. Page 274 9600000OO0000O00OO000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOY 9 F HARVEY ERos. E CLOTHES E E We Are Already Showing file Very Newesf E 2 Spring Paiierns. Always One Price E 523.50 5 Qoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo- VVHAT'S VVHO ON THE CAMPUS Not to be outdone the Home Ee girls have de- cided tliat they will settle upon an emblem of strength and power for theirs. F rom now on, hence- forth and forever, each true Home Eel' maiden will boldly flourish her stand-by, the worthy rolling pin. S O - O ' Q Smart Shirts o The New Styles BELT 2 2 . A 1 Nfi:westSHats 0 0 ' ,CLUTHING COMPANY- ine Weaten 0 2 vv 220-222 FIRST AVENUE v vl Undefwelil' 2 O Novelty Hose 9 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0-4 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O O O O O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 2 THE BANZAI BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Z 3 Distinctive Bobbingn 2 2 Le Mur Permanent Waves-Marcelliug 3 JUST Acnoss FROM THE CAMPUS PHONE 1257 Z OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000OOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO9 Qooooooooooooooooococoooooo0oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 zo 0 0 0 0 Z TBI W AY Z 3 THE PIANO OF THE IMMORTALSU 3 0 0 Z 5875.00 and up 3 QI EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS 2 Z Emerson-Hiltbrunner Music Co. 2 2 215 So. ZND ST. TEL. 794 2 ' 0 Qooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Page 275 M6 E51 f? great and should be encouraged. There is no reason why the Phi Taus shouldn't know you girls before long. Page 276 DELTA DELTA DELTA This unusual organization has seen better days way back when it was founded for indig- nant daughters of wealthy brick-layers. Since the time of its founding there has been a question existing in the minds of Coe stu- dents as to just which side of the four square life of a Tri Delt has been left incomplete by the use of their symbol, the triangle and the gap in the circle of their pin. We like the idea of your little informal dancing parties at the chapter house-they're so chummy. This get acquainted spirit is KAPPA DELTA Founded by Aimee Semple lVIcPherson Name: Kinda Dizzy. Motto: I just can't keep 'em Off Song: We've got It Pin: Anything but safety. 'Ns -F. 0-o Officers President: VVhoopee up Gif- ford. Vice President: Irresistible Krebs. Treasurer: Innocent Robbie. Secretary: Let 'em have it Gordon. Janitor: Hot Box Anderson. You are certainly democratic girls and there is no better ad- vertisement than that school girl complexion. College Life 1 'Q' x ,P 5 J! - X f I' Y f ll ' 1 lx A l ll f 1. lf Q H And then many students wonder why we didn't beat the Creighton five. The little Coe boys couldn't even reach up to their belt line, let alone reaching for a basket. What Jenkins wants is vertical instead -of horizontal distance and when this kind -of men are received Bert can thank the women for their delivery. This is the way Stonehoeker began, 'from this humble origin to one of the mightiest spreaders of bull Coe College 'has known for numerous years. Again experience proves the proverb, F rom 'humble beginnings spring towering foun- .ta1ns. A vii - lil' 00000000000000000000000000000 0 00000000 0000000 Y. lVl. C. A CAFETERIA Private Dining Rooms available for groups of various sizes-no extra cost. Cafeteria or Table Service-as desired. 0000000000 000000000 Many Coe Students Eat Here ana' enjoy it! Good Food Brings a Good Mood 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 oooooooooooooooooooo o o o o o o o o 0 o A o o o 0 0 0 o o o o o o o 0 o o o oooooooooooooooooor o Y. W. C. A. CAFETERIA Abfraciive Rooms or Banquets and Parizes, PHOINE 1047 MRS. LEASON v vt 4 00000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000 GAS The lcleal Fuel for all Purposes COOKING VVATER HEATING REFRIGERATING HOUSE HEATING MANY OTHER Uses roR FACTORY AND HOME CEDAR RAPIDS CAS CO. PHONE 395 0000000000000000000 0000000000000000000 . . . 4 T ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 00000000000000000000000000000 O For Everlasfing Beaufy USE THE SERVICES OF THE , PEACGCK BEAUTE SI-IOPPE 2 o O . Q -. o 0 0 0 0 o 0 .. o 0. o. o o o o o 0. o o o O : o o o '0000000000000000000 Wlzere Beauty Is Perfected ROOSEVELT HOTEL PHONE 1650 Page 277 DEBATERS GET THREE CHEERS AS BASEMANN BECOIVIES HYPNOTIZED These Krow College kids of howling no- toriety Qin triplets assembledj many times in the course of their delivery forsook their admirers to volumes of sudden lapses. It was l10'C until our Dangerous Doyly raked in vicious accents of balanced syllables gave vent to his pious consolation that the virtu- ous Max Basemann came forth and kneeled in humble supplication before the Danger- ous Doyly, whilst the humble following stretched forth their hands, eyes, and tongues in fatherly awe. So stricken were the innocent listeners that all but three, who cheered Cwere from lVIt. Pleasantj, sat motionless, hands and voices paralyzed as their Krow Kollege kid modestly besat himself straightwith in the stilled atmosphere. Nowhere precious in the records of this Krow Kollege has the stalwart Basemann been so holey hypno- tized, nor do we yet know the hidden pow- ers of these debaters. 5333 Kremers: 'AWl1y are you late to class, Stonehocker ? Stonehocker: Well, I saw a sign down the street that said, ASchool ahead. Go Sl0W.' Ken Otto: How do you know I started out as a barefoot boy F Doc Hickok: VVell, I wasn't born with shoes on myself. 000000000 Page 278 toooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog O R. D. BROWN MANUFACTURER or FINE FUR GOODS 0 PHONE 4166 902 So. STH ST. E., CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. QQ . -5 -f A' x , Q' I, up ,, C ..f nog' no - N. 'u , . r 1 '5f ll' 1 , , ' -V' . ' 4 d'1 ?,f' .'Q .S'.cfj, f u , , 2 X .x If ff, -K . , ,V . . . .- f V t ,, I . 4 1 'E ' ' .a ' - -Q, -. N. 4 f ' 9 , .Y Q4 51. 5 2 I -s ' f' L D G fu 'Y H. 1... , ,' V Q3 : ji NH F' Lo Mi iz A ,Cf y n'c Q 'l a S ig? , J Q ' away x QQ xi ,B j f fb 9 0 'J Ifl f ' H. 71243. - , H, F' 75 , H A .f .h ' Q E ,.,-L ly wf X . , 4255.11 J ,VL----.Pfx N N. .V-ll : K' bg -,, U I l. .i g D U I El S Q Q Q 9 1 0 f 1, 'Wi U' 395' 'll X J. R :U 1 I f , X x I-qu. xx 1 easgyg, :QM Wx I ww ' ., E 2 M. , 3 . -lf I' b' ' f mga, I f Mfifbg fl ,- ' . Lahti il Z: gglf fg - f vs-GHG TWU A fx S4 f N K X 5 ,fm blof ef f mi QU' 3 f ff NN . W QQ 3 , Wi X A KJ sf S - NICW ORGANIZATION COMES TO CAMPUS -Uollege Life Aim: To uphold and maintain the standards of Coe College as set by our predecessors Betty Wardle, Alberta Hollaway, and Evelyn Maley. Motto: Here's to the Men. A Thirty Minute Ride Will Win You. Flower : Red Nose. Ambition: To be heavy daters. Page 280 Grand Adviser Vice-Adviser . OFFICERS . . . . . Hot Shot Morris . . . Muggie Nlueller Keeper of the Shekels . . . Good Grip Gifford FACULTY ADVISERS Fill 'Em Up Seay Drip Drip Barth Greta Garbo Brackney Politician Roberts Puritan Wilcox Sure Fire Krebs Come Come Swygard Burn 'Em Up Sadler Speedy Myers Katy Did Jacobson PLEDGES Flaming Nlaggie Pratt Klinging Vine Hunker Whoop 'Em Up Misbach Big Bluff Bassett Give Adam Gitchell Red Riding Hood Korteling Never Say Die Swab Don't Stop Kunz Gladys Sky-High Smith Hoovak CLUB Song: Don't Be Like That. Accomplishments: We elected Hoover and sent the Coe band to Washington. The Hoover Club has decided to throw its influence to Hoover again in 1932 since the Razzberry is supporting A1 Smith. Barber: And how do you want your hair cut, girlie ? Eliza Hickok: With a hole in the top like papa's. Ruth: Why, Jimmie, what's the matter? Why are you crying? Jimmie: I don't see Why I can't paint and powder my face when it's dirty the Way you do 'stead of having to wash it all the time! 00OO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000000 0 o 3 HIS book is cased in.an S. K. SMITH COVER-a cover that 3 o is guaranteed to be satisfactory and is created and SMITH- 3 3 CRAFTED by an organization of craftsmen specializing in the Q 2 creation and production of good covers. Whatever your cover require- 2 0 ments may be, this or anization can satisfy them. 0 o g o 3 SEND Fon INFORMATION AND PRICES TO 2 Z THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY Z o , o 2 Snzzthcrafters of Good Covers Z 3 448 NORTH WELLS ST. CHICAGO Z OOOOO00000O000000OO0000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 Page 281' Page oooooooooooooooo0ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo O 2 Graudy Bldg- KLEIN7S 218 So. znd 3 CEDAR RAPIDS' NEWEST MISSES' SHOP 2 0 STYLES OF YOUTH 0 2 Coats : Suits : Dresses You can do Better at KLEIN 'S 2 00OOO00OOOOOOOO0000000000000OOO00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOK - OUR POLITICIANS , ,Q l Why not be a politician, tip 'your hat to the ladies, and carry a Zi 7 walking cane? Be popular-a big man in a week-a yes, yes man ,n in the polite game of campus politics. 3- And how-by applying a few rules compiled by such leading politicians as Christy, Moiiinger, Roberts, Yeisley, and Barta. Practice these little exercises off and on and you can automatically become student council president or manager of the Cosmos. aww t i ln , l. Date those who can swing votes for you. - 2. Speak to everyone Cit's democraticj. N 3. Fill in more activities for the annual fit looks goodj. 4. Praise everyone for nothing fit makes friendsj. 5. Don't get tight Cexcept when alonej. 3 if 6. Join the Y. lVI. C. A. and go to church fthe best politicians do itj. V Q 3 7. Be a debater and wear old clothes. 8. Print about 1000 handbills fas pictured above state plainly , I lf , A ' V ' E Q u E 1 5 ' Y 2 -'F 5h!S x2.,sx9 gn' Ax 4 'bl ,. ,QQQZY 9 1.150 5 X N el' , . 'I' fn?,l ft! 9 1 3 and definitely, Vote for me D. 000000ooooooooooooooooooooooo 0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO . 0 o o Q . 0 0 O Tasty Lunches Home Made Candies O 2 Q 23 Modern Button and 3 2 LEWIS TEA Rooivi 3 3 Pleatm CO 3 3 Opp. Post Office Phone 64-88 O 0 g . 0 O d St O O - - ' 0 0 213 South 3f ' 2 Z Hernstitching and Pleating g 2 The Home of Malred Milks o o Mending Runners and Hose 3 o E Tis the Taste Tha! Tell: the Tale 3 jg Phone 6108 ugh, Second Ave. 2 S ' ' I l 5 F ' . 0 amtagart? Egsvorzuntaln E E . Cedar Rapids, Iowa 2 o , .. 0 282 Capt. Pickett: Your nalnezrv' 0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 ff Z RENT A NEW CAR Private! A1'l1Ctt-H 2 CHEVROLET SixEs NEW Forms Z o o I o o Captain: Your age P 3 U 2 O fFormer Saunders System Managerl Q , KI ry 0 Across from Roosevelt Hotel 0 Arnett. Seventeen. 3 TELEPHONE 114 2 o A -Vvfggg gf o Captain: Your rank F E ,jf E 6 . O Arnett: I l-:now it. 0 0 O000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog 0 O o 0 o 0 CRAEIVIER S 3 2 ON lsr AVE. PHONE 686 0 3 SHOWING THE NEWEST 3 2 DRESSES - COATS - MILLINERY 2 Z FOR THE COLLEGE MISS 2 O o O The entire 2nd Hoor is now devoted to these three departments, featuring the most 3 2 attractive styles and fabrics in the season's favored colorings. We invite you to come 0 Q in and look through these large stocks which are very moderate ,in price. 3 0 . o 0 Q? 0 Nlaxwell and Wilsoii, graduates of Coe College, have many policies protecting E 2 students' parents against sudden death and disabilities. g Z DON MAXVVELL A. L. WILSON Z o o o O O D N' O 3 e 10 Agency 0 o 3 Sth Floor Nlerchants National Bank Bldg. 2 O o 2' NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Z 0 - Q 0000000000000000g fa 0 0 0 0 O E THE MAGNU5 3 Z For Gvery Occasion E O o 3 BARBER SHOP 3 g KEMBLI-3,8 jg 2 Invites piou to use itis increlased :facilities 2 3 2 fo' ' ' ' ser i 3 lir r: irmery 3 lzotllqilie Rlercliaiiss uull Mag- 2 2 2 O nus Barber Shops. O O 0 o 4 4 o 2 SEVEN BARBERS g 3 FLO XX? ERS 3 Cedar Rapids' Bi 0 t 0 O o 99 5 2 Barber Shop 23 E 209 So. Third Sr. Phone 265 if Q . O goo0oooooooooooooooooooooooo Page 283' 00000000000OOOOOOOOO00O000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO BIGGEST HOLD-UP OF Tl-lE YEAR Dorff GO Elsefwlzere to Be Gyppea' COME HERE You IVUZ Find the True Coe Spirit COE COLLEGE BOOK STORE C. L. DAUDEL QThis Ad Taken Out in Trade, o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 CONDITIONS MIGHT BE IRIPROVED ON THE CAMPUS If we had no Board of Censors. If Prof. Coffin would shorten his stride. If Herb Clark would get a new marcel. If Stonehocker would stop antagonizing the faculty. If Voorhees would ask for dates and pay for them. If Basemann and Outland would get married. If Prof. Bryant would shorten his prayers. If campus politics were put into theicurriculum. DAVEN PORT ATHLETICS The new sport which has recently taken Coe and other leading mid-western colleges with' stirring enthusiasm is dying down with the awakening of spring, the return of the moon, canoeing, and the rejuvenation of the leaping lena flivversf' The sport is called Davenport Athletics and the rules are simple enough for the adventurous freshmen as well as the always try it once seniors. Preferably it re- quires a Phi Tau and a Tri Delt who seat themselves aside each other on a large daven- port placed before a cheery crackling fireplace. One dim lamp in the opposite corner of the room is the only light needed for beginners, and it may after enough practice be extinguished altogether. After gazing into the glowing embers of the fire awhile the following usually takes place: Bob: Will you ? M3FgLlCflLCZ UNO! Bob: uWOI1,t you ? Marguerite: Huh ? Bob: UWOl1,t your mother let you F lVIarguerite: Well- Bob: Oh, come on! You said you would. Marguerite: OoohoOh l Bob: I knew you would- And how! Page 284 7 1 l 4 4 ' I . up x'- Q 1 fi' M 1529 Ml' Sk fi . , f m , I If wWqfl0ll H ,M all M' ,dlyf my i Nllliwllllllwllllfmfl' Qi llufllh Di D i 'ua V If in I0 I E., in f1J'l li'fl:lil fl w7'1l1'lli lu!! 1 -v 'lli llWli, h llfiNh Q23 I M lui Ill! m J W' lil, A 1 L . I Ei Father Cto Delbert Pughl: I heard you made the football team at Coe ?,' Pugh Cmodestlyj : The other fellows helped a little Hines: I am a terrible woman's man. Duke: IHC too. I haven't had a date for a month. 0 2oooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooog 0 - e,-,.., O Z o F-3?E:'E1 O 9 :AJ ga F2 :-f 'Y Su O o rp . -.5'., C o ON IJ' - : 0 -4 mE,'Q'5.i'E.:: 0 0 O w 0 3 w 0 0 fs .T W ?fQ,.4Q5a E 0 0 E IQ fb gs O 0 PH Qlfvgvgi- w 9 0 +11 +11 O H '4 O O 0 H F H - ,,i- W 0 o 2 71 'D 3'W2?lf1?'5: Ib o 2 3 P4 E 2 4, tn ' O E5L,f?i E'4 cn , 0 P-I C 'tilsiigsa O O pu m mga m S H gg-25 0 0 rn W EQHQESZ I-I 0 0 f-3 ki gaiwam' o 0 .. : ...n 0 Cn 3 0 o.'Td n? . 3 .oooooooooooooooooooooooooofoooooooooooooooo 00000000000000000000000000000 000 000000000000000000000000000000000 0 Lmcoln Shoe CONTINUE TO SATISFY 8000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000000 0000000000000000000 00000000 4 I VVe would like to remind Max Base- 11121011 again that he doesn't have to go to Europe to marry a-broad. Burroughs: Were you faithful While I was gone dear?', Betty: Yes 3 I was only kissed twice. Wa1'd: VVhy, Betty! Who kissed you ? Betty: Only the Glee Club and Ves- per Choir. Judge: One dollar and ten cents for beating your wife. Allen: VVhy the ten cents? judge: That's the federal tax on anuzsernentsf' Amy Hirst day in B1'yant's Latin classj: Look at that man with no hair on his head ll' Duckworth: Sh-he'll hear you. A wh ' 'Pi- my O , doesn t he know lt. Page 285 ESCAPED CAUGHT AT DAWN A QYours, for Natural Beautyj The ACORN is pleased to present the first available photograph of the institution's leading dancers. We are very grateful to Dean Beardsley on Whose backyard the picture was snapped and the Staff Sergt. Seay who in the early down 1'ounded up the group with his unbridled charger. ' Standing on the foreground we see Conny Anderson waiting impatiently for Dean to bring her some oats. To the side we have Betty Beems moo-oo-ing for her youngest calf who is nibbling some tender branches a few rods to the rear. Sadler, Gordon, and Wies are gathered about licking their curls moistened with dewdrops, While Wills winsomely bawls for Burroughs, the family father. The ACORN is hopeful that these may be returned back to our campus and again brought under the motherly care of Mrs. Johnson. Dean Norris: My goodness, vanity is my worst fault. I spend hours before the mirror admiring my beauty. Prof. Ray: -, that isn't beautyg that's imagination. Beurle: It SU1'C is a wonderful figure. Gifford: lVIust we go all over that again ? , Ward: VVhat's the future tense of 'pet'? Frisbee: 'Will marry.' Page 286 0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000 0 00 O0 ' A 'K +- Y Y 0 00 Correct Apparel or College Men SYNDICATE CLOTHI G C0 We Specialize in Evening Clothes 00000000 00 0000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 4? 4? C7 49 QD 4? 4? 45 4? 40 45 45 fb 49 47 4? 'O 40 C7 40 45 40 45 4? 4? 43 Cb 4? 45 49 40 44 s ' o 9 0 2 HORAK PHARMACIES E gf Five - Drug - Sfore - Service E Qooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooovo OBRECH AND CLARK SLEEP AS RozizN Wrxxes EMoTxoNAL 1. Stirs audience with im- passioned picture of evils of jury trial. 2. Tells story about the hus- band chasing his wife down the alley and killing her in cold blood. QWoncler where he got the hl00d.J 3. Recites parable that oil in the ground is of ,no use to the navy as evidence that the jury system should be abolished. 4. Closes speech by nan-rating the tale of the thirteen mules, L' just one more than the audience. CAppla'use and loud cheers.D 000oooooooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo BAILEY BOOT SHOP 00000000000 00000000000 oooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o . gooooo CEDAR.RAPIDS,IOVVA XQQ N Page 287 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog 0 o 3 THE GRAND HOTEL BARBER SHOP 5 E 5 BARBERS 304 1sT AVE. E 0 o 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000004 g SANDWICH INN fl 2 Specialize in Wailles, Pancakes, Pies, Good Coffee o 0 TAKE OUR HUNCHES 2 0 FOR GOOD LUNCHES 0 2 1442 lst Ave. Sm MILES, MGR. Cedar Rapids, Iowa 2 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000'Q LITTLE ALPHA GAIW GOES BACK TO NATURE Dear Ifaltie: My goodness, it seems to me that these little ones would soon grow up. VVhy do they stay so childish? Can you imagine, here we see one of their number both making a fire and proceeding to play with it. Dear, dear-what's going to become of them! Ilm so worried about it I just can't sleep at nights. Will they always be so kiddy? Tell me right away, Hat, what would you do? In haste, HIC. GUY CLARK'S ORCHESTRA 000000000 000000000 We Enjoy Playing Your College Parties 5 oo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Page 288 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 ONCE UPON A TIME A COE BAND WENT TO WASHINGTON Seventy-five men, all filled with 1 love of their Alma Mater, set out Y-np, ' ' on this little journey to tell Herby 'K Hoover all about Coe College and ' g, ,- how Coe College was the institu- ' tion which made it possible for x X Herby to get his twenty million majority. Sergeant J. Seay was - -g Z along to help out in case they ran g out of words of any description. . The trip took along as hu- ' , me rnorists, to keep the boys' mo- rale up, Oliver VVendell Wade. Let his part in this trip not be underestimatedg had it not been for VVendell and his exuberant optimism, things would not have been the same. They rehearsed at Cumberland, until their leader and half the band happened to notice the beautiful brown eyes of the Cumberlandites Cyoung, femininej whereupon the Sergeant gave the high sign and the group switched to lVIaryland, lily lVIa1'yland. With difliculty, Prof. Jacobson and Stanley corralled their little flock, and the train was permitted to start again, leaving a score of broken hearts behind. o o o o 0 A Brother of the Infantr g o I., ' . , ,- is , - 3 O ,X 4 , . 3 3 J f 0 ni 0 0 - O Z 2 . . . 2 o -' 0 xv 2 '. i f :fi- 1 I . . 2 gi, I, j.,LgZjf One of l1fe's pleasures is 2 Z ,i',g.i' 7' -Ligii growing up and lookmg 3 2 'L 5225 5 -25 ,,-'g.1Qfgit' forward to the day when 3 Ha T rg. - .'.f,.::. . o ,,.'.3.:-I ' 15,1 1 541' you can wear a Jewelled O 2 ' f'Q51,,: A if ' A Q . A ' fraternity pin and Arm- 2 2 A -H gi I5 v ' ' strong clothes. 3 3 -Yfiiiib i-if b i . I QD .. ' ' 2 . ..., ,M-Q , 3 .1 O o ' N f 0 3 ii 0 1 o 0 '- 2 Q 0 '.. 3 - Coe Men should 3 o O I I O 3 take advantage of their opportumty 3 0 o o 0oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Page 289 o , o 3 CENTRAL TEACHERS AGENCY 3 3 304-305 Grandy Bldg., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 3 o Let Us i4.v.si.vt Your College in Plating You 0 3 4-QQ, Commission No Charge Unless Placed 2 0 G. VV. REGER, Manager For Emergency Calls-Phone 886+ 3 O ooooooooooooooo l l l -Collage Life Ilia: A just think of it! Look at that Walkiip asking us to yell for them with those nasty cigarettes in their mouths and dancing around those to right on our college campus. When I was just a little imp like them, you bet my mama wouldn't let me do such things. Anyway, mother says it's so easy for young guys to go to the dogs at this age anyhow. And just notice that Bud Byrnes, that little smart aleck, telling us to boost his team. I can tell him right now he won't get far with me thinking he and that VValkup are the whole tezun. If they want us to think lots of them they sure have to act decenter than that. Isn't that what you think, Hic. HAT. 3.734 fi Doesn't that look like Christy to you? VVell, 'ff'-X Nl it sure reminds us of his spirit at least. Since he became manager of the Cosmos he has become so ' ' Scotch that he makes the editor use both sides of I the paper. QCLIXON-Q-3 'V ' 2 HELLO l38 Z o E LIIVIBACK LUMBER CO. g 3 The Reliable Lumber Dealers 3 3 SERVICE By the Viaduct SATISFACTION 2 0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Page 290 000000000 000000000 Dm YOU KNOW THAT 1. Bidwell has come out in favor of free love? 2. Yothers has revived the Spanish cus- tom of necking? 3. Frisbee has been conducting the Y. M. prayer week? 4. Sergt. Seay was caught entering Voorhees Hall? 5. Dean Norris went wild as a couple necked? 6. Basemann entertained cribbers at the Green Parrot? 7. Oliver Wexidell Wade tipped the porter? 8. John Moniniger likes his milk and corn? 9. Stonehocker goes to Vespers? 10. lWac Danel is a fast worker? ON THE DELTA PHI TELEPHONE Betty, you little blackheaded dickens, I love you. Me too! Same here. Connie Anderson, Ridgeway Drive, 8302 Thanks, I've just dated her up for the Flunk Day hop. Good, that saves me a taxi fare. b cfuft give yoL1 anything but love, a -ie. Aw, put on a new record. You put on One, you're on the track team. BISHOP CAFETERIA The Correct Eating of Proper Foods Is Your Body s Biggest Asset COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF A FRIEND 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q0000000000 Q Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 0 0 r 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000000 00000000000000000000000000000 C-ARDNER'S SHOE SERVICE SHOP Qoooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooooooooi By jfackson School 408 South Twelfth Street 'VIODERATE PRICES GUARANTEED WORK K 1 00000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000 Q: COE COLLEGE 5 g BOOK STORE g 2 Everything in 3 0 School Supplies, Candy o 3 Fiction, Magazines 3 2 Stationery, Cameras 3 3 and Films 2 o Fountain Pens o Z C. L. DAUDEL COE 1915 Q 0 00000000000000000000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000 0 0 O 3 W ' i f f gs Iowais Great 5 2 Book Store 2 0 , vs: 0 H ' Visit this interesting store, 3 2 5 3and learn to love it as 3 0 jthousands of others have 0 3 M lin the past. 2 Z MQRRIS Z Q ,mn 0 3 SANFORD CO. g ' O 0000000000000000000000000000Q Page 291 5 ifnli' A U X, 61 -KA, le 'vzwitiws JUG? FFJIEES E ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooooooooooooo9 Bootblack Clooking at tan shoesl : Light or dark, sir ? Absent-lkiinded Yothers: A nice piece of breast would be fine. Moellel' Cfrom second floor of Delta Phi housej: S'matter down there? Have you a. key? Weriliniont: Gotta key all right, but Wouldja jussosoon throw down a few key- holes? Burnside H9315 : This steak tastes queer. Betty: I can't understand, dear. I did burn it a little but I rubbed vaseline on it right away. 0OOOO000000000O000000000OO0000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO DEPENDABLE Developing and Printing Service IS AS NEAR AS OUR STORE TO You 3000OOO0OOO0OO0OOOOO O O O 0 O O O O 0 O O 0 0 . 0 0 O O O O O O O O O 0 O O 0 O O O 0 O O 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 O O 0 0 O O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 ' G Prints on Velox Assure You the Highest Quality Obtainable TI-IE CAMERA SHOP Now in New Quarters at 220 3rd Ave. E. Opposite Montrose Hotel Markhalli to Swygard Coptirnisticallyj : Darling, I love you! Won't you be my Widow P Wade: Professor, do you think I can ever do anything for my voice? Ray: Well, it might come in handy in case of an accident. Qoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooeoooo? O E CYRUS METCALF E 2 Plumbing and Heating Company 2 2 PHONE 7900 617 Fnzsr AVENUE EAST RES. PHONE E Q0O0000OOOO0OOOOOOO00000OOOOOOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Page 292 OO0000000OO00000000000000000O0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Iowa ailwa and ight Corporation OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO g CURTIS 0 O 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 O O O O 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 0 9 O O O O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O O O 0 O O 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO4 If we had our wav all the I - HQISTY JMS X f l And the lockups si ould be I t I I u vf' l Of college politicians Who think they have a Zi Z 'A pu J -IJU K. . O I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000O0000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0 , N If V 2 . l ' .1 'ML L I . .I K if f 1 , . f ll ., W ' X ll A K 'ug lull 'az 511 A f f -5 Q z' V ll. 1 ff . I Q ' f , 'r , ,' I I NF, K. D.: I understand you pledged Tri DeIt. Freshman: No, I found this skirt in the attic. IX'Iax Basemann: Are you grinning at me ? Duke DeWitt: No, I guess not. Nlax Basemann: VVell, what else is there to grin at ? Xfi-KX Page 293 , . ,., A, Page 294- I took her home one evenixig A - She surely was a peach! But when I saw her stately house, She seemed beyond my reach. I could not help but linger, To stand a bit in aweg But soon again I heard her step, And looking back I saw She hadn't even entered But was coming back againg And then .it dawned-the reason why She hndn't asked me in. Herb: If you say 'no' I shall never love another. Lacy: Will that be true if I ll A ll Say Iyesyzpr Frazier to Muench: I bet I can make a worse face than you can. Muench: Well I hope so, look what you've got to start with. OO000000000000O0O00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0000000000 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 HOTEL ROOSE V ELT 0 Z Z 3 A REPRESENTATIVE INSTITUTION or CEDAR RAPIDS 2 O 0 5 Delightful Atmosphere, Wonderful Restaurants, and E Z Popular-priced Sandwich Shop X O O E S. ADRION, Manager E 0 o 00000900000000000000000000000O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000 00000OOOOOO0O0O000000O00O0OOOOO00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O O 5 C. A. FOX FIRST 5 3 FOX GARAGE 3 2 109 North 15th Street Z L' N vs N va U1 000OOOOOOO0000000OO00000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Page ecoooooooooooooooooooooooo O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000 0 O , O g INTER-OCEAN REINSURANCE COMPANY Q 0 2 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA 3 2 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS 2 RICHARD LORD, President E. E. PINNEY, Vice-President Rox' E. CURRAY, Secretary 0 O J. E.J01INSON, Vice-President JABIES E. HIAMILTOS, 'J,'rensurer KARL P. BLAISE, Asst. Sec. 0 O 2 ADDITIONAL DIRECTORS O 0 0 J. WV. Bollinger YV. L. Cherry J. C. Green Gem-ge D. McElroy 0 O Robert Brooke H. YV. Dee D. E. Howell E. E. Schroder 0 3 L. WV. Canby YV. H. Dunshee R. E. Jones A. C. Torgeson 0 0 Frank S. YVillenhuI'g g sz ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Eriksson Cgiving a testl: take ? Is there anyone here not conscious of making a mis- Clfveryone held up their hand except a Teke pledgej Teke Pledge: I wasn't conscious. 0O0OOOOOO00OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO WHEATLAND COMPANY, INC. 3 Heaiing and Plumbing 3 2 114-116 SOUTH FOURTH STREET EAST PHONE 4275 2 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA 2 000000000000000000000000OO00OOOOO00000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG E ONDER 1. How the Betas won the scholarship cup, and if they are going to have an elevator in their new house. 2. Why Millie left school. 3. VVhy Herb Clark thinks he's so cute. 4. Wh'y the Cosmos manager is stuck up. Oilm . How the Alpha Kaps made Whoopee after beating the Betas. . Why Ron Mfuench doesn't get a loud speaker. K o gg SAM LEE. X 2 Pyatzclzes - DZ!l1H07llI'5 - Jewelry X 0 Guaranteed VVatch Repairing Schaeffers' Pens and Pencils 3 2 IOWA THEATRE BUILDING 0 0 311 1st Ave. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Phone 781 2 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo'Q ooooooooooooooooooooooooo 296 49 Z Q Q O 0 0 Q O 0 O Q CAMPUS DRUG Q Q O o o 3 Drugs, Fountain IPHO: :EE 2502l Student 2 Z Luncheonette Headquarters O Q O Q 0 2 lsr AVE. AT 12TH Sr. 2 Q 0 9 0 0 3 2 ' Q Q O Q O 9 0 Q O Q O Q 0 O SCHILLIG PHARMACY 0 0 O 0 3 2 Crzndies-Toilet Articles-School Supplies 2 o 9 0 2 PHONE 4965 Postal Station-lk Blocks North Voorhees 2 Z 3 Q 0 o 9 oooooooooooooooooococooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo At the Alpha Kappa Pi house tlying for a lst hour class: Who in the i has my towel and soap! Lucia Smith: Is your married life happy P lllrs. Barnes: I enjoy every second of it. HON ORARY AWARDS Hottest Line-Marion Morris. Biggest Politician-Big QCurtj Christy. Championship Lady Changer - Arie fSneezumj Poldervaart. ' ' A l 2 Boy Crazy-Betty Beemsi 2 Ifmdqziarters for Unzfuerszty 0 . . 0 Affazrs zn Cedar Rapzds 0 Busiest Mari-Johxi lVIon1nger. 0 . . 0 ,Most ,,It,,-Betty Willg Elea 0. D H- 3 The Dining Rooms and. Crystal 3 L U H 5 , n 1 a o Ball Room afford exceptional fa- o Uflff, Per MOYTIS- 2 cilities for entertainments, large or 3 Dumbest and lVIost Deniocratic- Mil- 2 small. Attractively adapted for 3 lie, 3 Fraternity and Sorority affairs. 3 llflost Versatile Courter-Swede Lund- E 2 qmst' X Hn Eppley Hotel ' ' fl fl ' Lacking In If -Juamta Zook' oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Page 297 Page PEEWEES OF THE LOVVER DEN SNAP POPCORN peewees that inhabit the one of that group which with advertisements one then. At last we have learned what that something is-it is to eat popcorn supplied by the ,two characters who just excused themselves as this picture was taken. We have been misinformed as to the activity of certain lower hole in one corner of VVilliston Hall. To hear any degrades our campus every Thursday with a sheet filled might be led to believe that they do something now and lVIoninger's self-assumed air of importance fills up sufliciently to take care of the absence of R. Korteling and G. Roberts. Christy with his cheeks filled is silently planning a way in which he can get some of the editor's rotten editorials cut and his own terrible ads inserted. Powell, that sophisticated Phi Alph, would have us believe that he is lVIiss Outland's only product since she turned out Horace Greeley. He also claims to be the best inhaler of the Popcorn Snapping Sextetf' Oh, yes, we mustn't forget to mention our little Dutchman, A. Poldervaart. Though only a soph, he has high hopes and aspirations of rising high in the journalistic world as Christy has promised him that he would forsake his role as politician and take out the board of control and persuade them with his remarkable speech ability to vote a straight ticket. This great inequality must cease to exist. If Harris is going to supply a place for the Cosmos peewees to snap popcorn, then let him provide an equally cozy place for the debaters to guzzle beer. 0000000O000OOO0000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000 O 0 O 0 0 0 Z 3 o Q Q ' 0 5 mg O Meata Clothmg Co. 5 2 1 128 so. 5rd STREET ii 2 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA 3 0 ii 2 9 298 Qooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 2 NYDER 2 H O E E 3 College Men ana' Women Dress Smarily anal Well. Shoes Z E Are fhe Index of Correct Dress. Our Shoes Lend Char- E 2 acfer-as Well as Snap-io the Wearer. 2 2 JAMES A. sNYDER E 208 ZND AVE. E 0000000000000000000000O0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000 KAPPA KEGGA BETA HOLD ANNUAL MEETING The K, K. B. fraternity, unmarried teachers' secret society, met at the home of Marshal Bidwell last evening to renew their yearly vows to single life. IVIiss Wolfe who is reported to be engaged to a newly arrived immigrant was se- verely reprimanded for her untimely action. Miss Dutland stated that Miss Wolfe's action was counter to the fraternity's constitution and moved that she be temporarily suspended. IIfIOtl0l'l passed. Max Basemann modestly moved that the discussion be postponed till the next yearly meeting so refreshment could be served before he left. Motion adopted without a dissenting vote. Peanuts and buttermilk were served and the group disbanded with a spirit of better understanding. ' John Burnside is Boone's gift to Betty I-lunlcer. In Ralph Yeisley is embodied the world's gift and supply of politics plus. Could Bill Rozen speak a Word if his hands were cut off? The famous Blah Sisters of Alpha Xi Delta, Maryf Jane Kennedy and Dor- othy Dunn. ooooooooooooooooooooooooo o Q9 o E IOWA THEATRE 3 3 BARBER Sl-IOP Z 0 . . U O 0 Fzne.vt Shop zn Iowa 3 2 You will be a satisfied customer 2 3 Come once and you will be a booster o g Six Bm! Hair Cutters 2 3 Open Evenings Phone 4-900 2 2 ROSS O. BURKE 2 .- o Qooooooooooooooooooococooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 68 3 Es1'Am.1s1-mn 1894 210 TI-HRD AN'ENUE 2 ' o o Exclusive Furrier CEDAR RAPIDS, IOVVA 45 ' O 9 Page 299 Page 300 0000OOOO0000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o 2 Sample Trunks and E I , Hand Bags 2 2 Cases Nlade to Order S Leather Goods 2 0 Repairing Umbrellas 0 Z Phone 3729 'fgnmkgfg guggage Shop 227 second Ave. 5 0000000000000000000000000OOOOOO0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 000000046 ooooooo Ci! Q sgaaiagggsifgra ag we ffgffg-B---.nw Ln,-3 Ori -sbt! me f'i59fS'e'faF1af H' 'LW ., ... at-CJ 5, D.. 'Ugg ZZ .-Qb 4 nBZg,:q, ff J5If-mf?-7 Z rn '-+:-:- cr - r- 3U'fvmE3f .U' 'S-22500 ,AEE 0 N N m m 2 C m U'-.' W O 1 - .... ,ld ref-'HS--1 55 a GUZ:g,E Jo' 5',2'::'E'g'Ur'f 'g?5353'mZ+'i --33519512 EUQQWQECRQU ::'-fgmfo S .u'p:LwZ Zn. i'4,'g:'U lnwmwgmwwo 9-avi? :1-SZQ,fa?-Taaw 'Umm w m -'m Q . 7 W 'D 0Qm..5:'-Q 5-P4 ' U' mv Gr- CD O ... .,,., B . sf.-:sf-'iiawffrs wi: Fizln-D- FG 35: ,rig Own-u Q - m m , Q m m W N 1 5 Z I E H 2.9 E :'n 4 I F n 2 5 , Z if-r'-.mmH1,1...:-.i-H -.w CDD Q00 , T Hutchmson Ice Cream Co. 2 ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo became so stricken that they uc- tually broke down and mofstened the Hoof with sobs. The picture of Don Faris and Marian Mor- ris was particularly pathetic. Qcoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 3 2 ' . Tl-IE LITTLE GALLERY X 3 OF THE E 32 AMERICAN FEDERATION OF ARTS 2 o Chmzging Exlzibifx of Painling, Sculpture, and 2 22 the Grajwlzic Arts 2 g FREE 2 3 318 SOUTH THIRD STREET 5,3 ' o oooooooooooooooooooooooooo0QQ9ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooQ0 Page 301 o oooooooooooooooooooo 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 o O o ' o 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 0 o o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 0 o o o ooooooo ooooooooooooo Denver, Colorado Associate Ollices Rockford Illinois Kansas City, Missouri jackson M.ichig1n Sioux Falls, S. D THE NATIONAL TEACHERS EXCHANGE 1 Formerly: The Heuer Teachers' Agency funder same managementj Membership in One Olhce Entitles You to Service From All or Any of the Above Associate Oflices 0 911-912 Merchants National Bank Bldg., Territory ' Territory Coast to Coast Cedar Raplds' Iowa' Coast to Coast Soc1AL CALENDAR Tuesday night-Norris toasts Delta Phi's at Interurban Lunch. ' BEU- BETTIS Wedxiesday evening-Chi Alph Farewell Splurge. Thursday evening-Alpha -Kap-Alpha Gam Hop. Friday evening-Beta Brawl. Saturday evening-Phi Tau-Tri Delt Parade. Sunday evening-Alpha Delt worship. . . MUENCH STARTS WEEKLY DATE lVIonday evenlng-Teke side show. PROGRAM 0v0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000 0 0 3 , Qualify Gifis for All 2 0 0 2 BALDRIDGE CAMERA AND GIFT SHOP E 2 318 Third Avenue East Next Door to Strand Theatre 2 o Phone 2306 0 2 EASTMAN KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Z fl Amateur Finishing and Frames and Framing 3 Q Commercial Photographs 0 Z Family Groups 0 O Flashlight of Parties-Anytime, Anywhere 2 o ' o ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Page 302 Qooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 6 5 COMPLIMENTS OF THE E 2 KLI :GER WALL PAPER CO. WALL PAPER AND PAINTS 3 gg Wholesale and Retail E Ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo- Edith: You neck like a man of experience, big boy! Harley: Baby, it takes a man of experience to neck you. lVIueneh says it isn't the cost of short skirts that bothers her. It's the upkreep. O g NEXT 1 NEXT g 2 TO ' TO 2 2 IOWA , IOWA 5 g THEATRE BN P-VNQN9 I THEATRE g 4549494966496 CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED: A keg of French wine by Sergeant Seay. VVANTED: A good bottle opener by Doyle Stonehocker. WANTED:' Hot date- Connie Anderson. FOR SALE: lVIy pull with the women-Swede Lundquist. VVANTED: Some cheap hush money-Park Frazier. FOR SALE: llly political influence over the Kappa Delts-Ralph Yeisley. FOR SALE: Staff positions on the ACORN. See MfacDanel and Clark. VVANTED: A way to handshake Stockton-Harry Prugh. 0494900 o o o o 2: Dance at Manhattan mm' Danceland 2 o o 2 Special Courtesy Shown College PHl7'07lHg6 2 o o g llflanhattan Operates from June lst Until September lst 3 3 Danceland the Rest of the Year 2 2 Clieaturing Best Bands the Year Roundj 2 E FOR RENT FOR PRIVATE PARTIES 2 o ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooOO Page 303 QoooooooooooooooooooQooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo . 2 W. W. RICHARDS EDDIE NELSON 2 WHERE OLD FRIENDS MEET 2 AND Z NEW FRIENDS ARE MADE 2 5 he College Pharmacy 5 COR. l3TH STREET AND FIRST AVENUE E 0 v oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooE , v Those who have their wares in glass cages should install blinds. Q Very doubtfulf' state censorsj Moimiiiger Cto Christyj: Have a cigar? Christy: No, thanksg I'll just take the dime. Dean Norris: Girls, it was leap yearg I proposed to a fellow on :I river bridge. Girls: What happened ? Dean: He leaped. 2096000OOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog 3 CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS 2 2 PHONE 8300 2 3 WHERE QUALITY, PRICE, AND SERVICE RULE 2 2 1424 FIRST AVE. 2 Blocks East of Coe 2 . o oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooO99O0oooooooooooooooooooQ ioooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooog Z F. KOBIAS 61 COMPANY 3 2 Plumbing and Plezztizzg Contractors 3 2 GAS FITTING - JOB WORK A SPECIALTY 2 Z 413 SECOND AVE. PHONE 160 E 00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO4OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQ Page 304 A N-ooooooooooooo+oooooooooooooOOooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo E LUNCHEONETTE TO BACCOS 33 E IOWA RECREATION PARLOR 3 One of the Finest in the .flliflzlleufffstb 2 3 BILLIARDS POCKET BILLIARDS 3 Clark: 'KI wish I had a little sister. Bell: Why do you want one, darling? Clark: I get so tired of teasing the Cat. Alpha Kappa Pi Alum: I've got some- thing on you. Alpha Xi Senior: What? Alpha Kap Alum: lVIy fraternity pin. THIS JOKE GOT PAST THE CENSORS Q. Why does a chicken cross the yard? -Gnuwe Life A. Because it has a foul mind. WE AND Us' It doesxft make much difference, boys, whether it's editor or manager on the ACORN or Cosmos, just so it's either a Phi Alph or a Phi Tau. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 GRADUATION GIFTS o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 I o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o oooooooooooooooooooo ENGRAVING BOOKS STATIONERY Holden Kahler Company Next to Post Office PHONE 57 C. R. S. B. Bldg. O O PRASTKAIS JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP Phone 7932 HEADQUARTERS FOR 327 2nd Ave. PENS, PENCPLS, INK, WATCHES, JEWELRY DIAMONDS, CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, GIFT GOODS 000000000 000000000 Page 305 500000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 g DRINK 2 0 3 HUR-MON POP and GINGER ALE 2 E QW. MONN CEDAR RAPIDS BOTTLING WORKS A. A. ELDERKIN 2 000000000000000000o0000o0000000000o000000 Pauline Swygard is so dumb that she thinks a handcar is a female orchestra. lVIillie thought Harley Howell's little pup was a night mare. She didn't think Harley was able to handle it. Basemann: Did you have any trouble understanding the assignment today ? Beta Pledge: No, ma'am5 I didn't even read it. Duncan: Why did you quit that game of strip polcer?,' Brackney: I got cold feet. 900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 IOWA THEATRE BEAUTY SHOP MARCELLA MTKESH PROP. 0000000000 0000000000 Y Realistic and Eugene Permanent FYI:-ving EXPERT OPERATIORS 201 Iowa Theatre Bldg. Phone 1422 00000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 552 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000000 ' '+f,w Paid Advertisement 00000 00000 TRI DELT POPULARITY CONTEST '.i,3f- Vote for One of the Three Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O sgifhf' 0 0 ' 0 0 0 0 JSTSFIL 0 0 E I i O , 0 0 0 0 0 , 0 O -4 0 0 o 0 c: 0 I 0 g 9 FD Ch 3 V, 0 7 0 3 3 O Q 2 Q O ra. g 3 0 E 2 5' 0 FD 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000 '17 E? . D.. DP Q- 4 FD 'I F9 5 . fb E FD D FT S 55:53 ' 4,..5 .' fi -. .J-5 . V.-51-z...'Z ,. 1, i fi , nk S 11 I ' ts -ft 'T 2, A f 5 ,tl , MM e j 9'000000000000000000000000000000000000000O00O000000000000000 0 0 2 THE CEDAR RAPIDS AND MARION CITY RAILWAY CO. 2 2 Provides Adequate Street Cat Service for 3 0 Coe College Faculty and Students 0, 3 TAKE A STREET CAR AND SAVE TIME AND MONEY Q 0 . 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Page 306 Q ww AWXW Tux N XX S S 5 X . X l X N A - X X If X 000009 00 000000+ T Q T N 5 A Q SY ' : f QNlxnu1llW g 0000000000 00000 00 g Q l :N ui 1-favs if -2 . , Y ' X 0 H ue I. E 1, 225 S0.2No ST. 0 oo o BULLY GREEKS The Chi Alph who asks you for a match and then hooks her hottest letter out of your coat pocket when he gets the lighter. The dirty T. N. E. who asks you to meet your girl and then annexes her as his own personal property. The Alpha Kap who borrows your last pair of shoes thirty minutes before your first date. The Beta who cuts in on the last dance of the evening. The Phi Alph who is forced to play fraternity politics to get his brother on the Cosmos. The Delta Phi who borrows your keys and then isn't sober enough to find the key hole. The A. D. A. who runs off with your date for the next dance while you go outside for a two-minute smoke. The Phi Tau who makes a blind date for you with the fastest girl on the campus. The Teke who looks like you, snipes your best suit and cane, sneaks off and enter- tains a date with your girl. For the second consecutive year the Cosmos robbers have refused to meet the husky athletes from the ACORN oflice on the field of honor. 400000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 sf IOPVA SOURCE FOR IOWA SCHOOLS E 0 0 53, METROPOLITAN SUPPLY COMPANY E 5 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA 5 E The largest Stock of School hflerchandise in the VVest E 2 carried for IlVIlN'IEDIATE Shipment. Z 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000f Page 307 H ' Q- I 'Ea 5- 1 Hzsc- f W: . Y. B - 3 i?2u55MLus,:- 1 K -: 1.11, iff? Page 308 0002 3 2 o o Q O 0 2 SACRIFICES ' 0 Q o Q o 2 Were they necessary in order to provide your education? 2 0 o 2 The initial investment required to complete four years of higher education is 2 0 small in comparison with the return, yet parents must usually plan and sacri- 3 2 rice for years to give their children this advantage. o Q o 2 Protect this greatest of all investments by Life Insurance. Guarantee the re- 2 3 payment of your obligations even though sickness or death interfere and pre- 2 o vent fulfillment of your present plans. Express your appreciation by insuring o 2 your life. 2 0 n a s s I u 0 3 Policies to fit every need. An explanation involves no obligation. fi 3 3 0 Th ld L' 3 2: e O me 0 o , o 3 d 'd 'f 3 3 Ce ar Rap1 s L1 e Insurance Co. 3 o , o g Cedar Rap1ds, Iowa 3 o o o o 0000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' MEETING OF THE COSIIJOS STAFF Time: Too late for any good purpose. Place: Al Nichol's kitchen. Purpose: One more activity behind our name in the annual. IVIONINGER: Meetiiig will come to order and the managing editor will call the roll. ROBERTS: lVIr. lVIoninger. IIIONINGERZ Here. ROBERTS! Miss Roberts. ROBERTS: Here. IVIONINGER: Ho hum! Now that the important business of the day is closed I'm beginning to feel tired. It sure is a job representing the news of this college to our best advantage. And I have a date now with Kort at the Campus Drug in five minutes. ROBERTS: And I must get my hair marcelled. I move we adjourn. IWONINGER: lVIeeting adjourned. It certainly was fine to see a one hundred per cent attendance of the staff today. What would the students do without us? Prof. Jacobson says they couldn't have played cards on the ark since Noah was sittinff on the deck. D Page 309 DEAR HERBERT: We are sure tickled that you were elected president, for if you hadn't then we would of knew that our ef- forts would have failed. liany nights did we spend working and worrying for you, Herbie, and it was us that won you Coe College and Iowa. It was us that sent the Coe band to Washingtoii even if Stanley and Sarge did tell you that they were the big up- shoots. They sure are modest, aren't they? Well, you know better, Herbie. It's not hard to see that, is it? Well, I guess we'll have to close as it's get- ting late, but you understand how we feel, Herbert. After you once get the real facts then it's easy to see who deserves the credit. With love and modestly yours, THE COE HOOVER CLUB. DEAR AL: We know how you feel being beaten. But then we don't want you to think that we were all the blame. You know things like that will happen. lVIaybe next time you can run again and then you won't need to worry or feel bad for most of us will be out of Coe by then, at least we hope. You know how it was, Al, and we know you would have done the same thing if you had been in our place. Our school was a dry one and anyways we had to send our band to Washingtox1. With deep regrets, THE COE HoovER CLUB. Page 310 xi, .-av, - -, ,' I 1 . 'if- A ' - .. - 9 .I 5 -V .4 11 - 5,-.M-,A N. , V 4 S. .CA r 1 5: M, fl ,, xg x .4 naajx- 7' xi' 'xi-sgiagt' 'vb f yvg? jim . P . - -145 filfe . - ', 4' . ' K' ' Q- 1' '- -'Af fs, 2 V. 4 ..z: - 1 . ' J i This ' H - 1229 -w:12:3', -A , . 4, : J, , .1:!g,.,h-.55 L ' f 'v . --4 . 5 -1 , .1 ' . 4 .f. ' 32-ua. V' if ' 1 . '. 2 P. ., ' a'..-- V -f'T,f','. 1 -. . i3f:j,i3 .-' - 4-Itjg ..: , '.?,:,5 sl ' . - ,- -.' 'fakgnigx' fi.:-' .. ,j-'11 . 'J'g'3?i?i1 f-'-r,,gi1.. - ws' 1-'waz-.' wigmgwr.. ' , wr : 14.1 'f'5'if Q is ' 1 . A 143 -- if rua, pc- '- I 1 - :fi ,' -f. 532 '.f..i.f1'5'7f+f Q ,I 2533. 1 .Z -J3,5,g!,.'-.'.r- Y: if T ,Q-vg1f'F3is..p-'. X ' ,,4 ffff' V ' ' ' l. 1 . WSJ -' .f ' . -rs: - 5 4'.f5afv,... fa- - , ffl' ., . , sf-4 .ij -1? ,'- 5' .gljflrf .Lf-5, f-.,. .,. 5.34: ' r.. .- ' gh- . .- I W W 1 ,fffiff A I 27541 Jgmu gp ,433 :iv- Q 'w rn- ' -'...-' , 4 f A ' ' lVIany students have asked who this funny looking fellow is. To those who have a yearning . desire to learn, it is no one but Atty. B. D. Silliman Y caught as he was going over a-broad. Yes, B. D. UN ' has traveled much and many ways too. 9 VVhile working a-broad B. D. Silliman, B. S., ' f has acquired many of the old English customs as lx 5 I you notice here. The cane, wing collar, bow tie, and hi hat all denote how easily he can lit him- self in. Bill Rozen ably put it when he stated, . We like him because he always acts just like one . of Us kids. AX 1 , - I Il METING OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL Place: Al Bartzfs anteroom. Time: Any Monday nite after Herb Clark has finished his work at the packing plant and Jerry has had her third quart and put all the bad little Alpha Xi's to bed. Roll call is taken: lVIoninger, Roberts, and Clark are the only members present. lVIoninger remarks that this does not constitute a quorum and that they will now be able to conduct the business of the meeting in such a way that all the ignorant stu- dents of the campus will have matters arranged for them in a manner which they won't like but which they certainly need. MONINGER: Meetizig come to order. It is time for us to nominate the class officers. We must do it since the dear students will never get the oflicers they want if al- lowed to make their own nominations. CTakes out a Tareyton, breaks it up, and uses as snuH.J ROBERTS: Why make nominations? Why not elect the class ollicers right here in Council meeting? CLARK: Good idea! We'll have Ed Barrows for senior president, Frisbee for junior president, lllaxine YVilliams for sophomore president, and Clara Bow for freshman president. None of them are ever here and they wouldn't come to council meeting even if they were. MONINGER: Passed unanimously. Cliaa-Choolj CLARK: I move that we do away with the extra-curricular activities committee. If we don't we'll have to drop some of our important positions and how would the college get along without us? ROBERTS: I object. If you do this I'll have one less activity behind my name in the ACORN. MONINGER: Overruled, Jerry. You don't argue according to the best Marquis of Queensbury rules. Clark Wins. CLARK! I move you we adjourn. I have a date over on 16th Ave. W. ROBERTS: Second the motion. I mustn't stay out after nine on my man. IVIONINGER: Adjourned. Dear, dear, what would the students do without us? U Page 311 KREMERS SPANKS STU- DENT WHO SWEARS Daddy Kremers of the Bible Department became seriously en- raged yesterday forenoon when one of his students voluntarily supplied a few new words tu Deanls vocabulary. The stu- dent whose name cannot be di- vulged was greatly surprised at Harry's unusual reaction. Recent reports state that he vicisously snatched a Beta pad- dle close by and severely spanked the student offender. No doubt he would have badly injured the young one had not his muscle failed him. It is being reported that the Dean is being summoned to court on a charge of assault and battery. Though most of the student body do not want Har- ry fired from the campus the ACORN office thinks he should be pointedly reprimanded. KOE FAMILIES CHANGE RESIDENCES New Locations Are for the Better Any one wanting to get in touch with the has-been love herds may reach them five years from now at the following resi- dences. Mr. john Burnside and wife fformerly Betty Hunker, ex-Coe neckerj have moved from Solon to Ely because of better R. F. D. service. Rev. Moorhead, sons Bobby, Billy, Goofy, and wife fformer- ly Blanche Hazlittj one of those unusual Kappa Kelta has- beens are now l.iving at What- chamayallit, China. Evidence of the benefits of rice eating are many little ones toddling around in bare feet. Mr. Sloan and wife tformer- ly Helen Young, VVebster City! gift to Coej have been trans- ferred from Stumptown to Time Check. Mr. Sloan is now the president of the street-cleaners' union and his wife is also go- .ing good. Mr. Tibbits and wife Cform- erly Eunice Wiesel are visiting Mr. Tibbits parents in Novia Page 312 Scotia. Mrs. Tibbits has.been employed as jewelry and cos- metics model for Woolworth's. Mr. Tibbits hasn't been work- .ing either. Mr. Duckworth's family and wife fformerly Good Grip Pat- rickj have moved to VVheeville, where Mr. Duckworth has as- sumed managership of the Gen- eral Store. Mrs. Duckworth is Postmistress lofi-icial reader of male cards? and Sup't of the Wheeville squawky dozen. ADVICE T0 LOVELORN By Hot. Box Dear Hot: Please donlt think me forward when you read what I have to say. All of it is the truth and I crave your indulgence as well as your excellent advice, as I am nearly distraught and my heart is broken. At the beginning of this col- legiate year, last September in other words, I went with a fel- low whom I loved very much and who, I am told, was crazy about me. He was very ducky, and the cuddly sort-you know what I mean-and we got along line because I like to cuddle a bit myself and most fellows say I am pretty accurate at it. The fellows I had loved before this one had always been poor bums who couldn't afford to give me anything but love and one gets stale on that. Don't you think so, Miss Box? Well, anyhow, this one could and did give me a lot of things and I loved him a lot for it. Until one night-oh! that dread- ful, horrible night, he took me to Danceland and traded every dance with some other guy- yes man, that's just what he did. Mmmm, but I was mad!! Be- cause as the fellows say I am a hot dancer and especially when I dance with Wayland. And most of them couldn't dance either. So I gave him the gate, though ,it broke my heart, and I haven't heard from him since. Now I am going steady with another fellow who is of the first class, cuddly but proverty stricken. Now, Miss Box, if you will please, tell me if I did right. I mean by quitting this other fellow because of what he did to me. I got to know because Easter is coming and I am getting awfully shy on clothes. I-Iic EBY SWLES AS G-AGE CRASHES TI-IEROUG-H WITH ONE HUNDRED AND l TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND Moray Eby, Bert jenkins, Thomas Hayden, Ethyl Ryan, and Alma Tolf, of the athletic den settled back in their swivel rockers as Harry Morehouse Gage of the Investments Depart- ment of Coe College announced that he had just raised one hun- dred thousand from men as the down payment on the new Coe gymn. Mr. Gage, known as Harry to those of us who are on more intimate terms with the old that the first issue chap, says is to be 4-MW Gilt Edge Deben- ture bonds come from secured by the in- the dances to be held in the new building. The balance of the money to to be obtained by an ,issue of 671 Ac- cumulative Preferred Stock. Harry and John and Si are taking up all the common stock in payment for their services in managing the campaign. Oh, yes, for you.who do not know I mean john Northcott and Si Harris. We of the student body are happy to think that our money which is with that of the friends of the institution will go to build a memorial to our- selves, and more than that to our leaders, Harry, john, and So. More power to them. Eva Yost is Coe's personified example of spontaneity accord- ing to Dean Morris. Ruth Burchard keeps wonder- ing when jimmy Calder is go- ing to loosen up with his Phi Tau pin. ff Page 314 MAMMOTH SIDE SHOW FEATURING ON CAMPUS NORRIS, i COFFIN, WARD, MEYERS: LEADING STARS Sr HARRIS, Ticket Taker Step right up, ladeez and gen-tle-men! Hey, right this way! Hear and see the famous personages we have with us underneath the big canvas waiting to demonstrate to you their unusual ability to do large things. First of all we have waiting your approval Sary Norris, the world's most notorious dean of women. That's right, Sary, show the people your dimples. fThat isn't her right name but it serves the purpose.j She, ladeez and gen-tle-men, is the main and principal attraction at the place known to the general public as Voorhees Hall. Next I want to introduce to you Prof. Leroy Coffin, a man of equine character- istics who is a direct descendant of the great Zev of whom you have heard so much. He is the only trotter alive today who can run the distance between Cedar Rapids and lVIarion in less than thirty minutes. Step one off for them, Professor. Here- come back here!! Whoa! don't risk your neck like that. You're just getting old enough to enjoy life-don't be foolish and go to pieces now. Here, ladeez and gen-tle-men, we have the strangest example of a precocious baby going democrat, Dr. Amethyst Ward. Notice the contusion of the head, the peculiar shape of the jaw. Once Dr. VVard was Chief Dictator-now he is ,merely head of the English Department. Folks say that he has the most hypnotic voice in all the world. Try one of his classes and see if you, too, aren't soon in slumberland. Now we present to you the virtuous Max Basemann. He is now our President of Greater Coe and you would enjoy twirling his curly hair. See and hear him just inside the big canvas. And last, ladeez and gents, but not least we have in our show the celebrated Speedy lkleyers of the Orient. He has a peculiarly unique and original method of throwing the bull which is nobody's business. In order to fully understand you must see him at work as no words are adequate of describing his technique. After he kills the bull he continues the show by cutting out the heart and delivers at great length an oration concerning its ancestry. To see all these wonders, ladeez and gentlemen, together with many more wmh we haven't time to advertise here costs you but a paltry 3375, exclusive of what you pay for popcorn, red lemonade, and peanuts for the elephants. The ticket seller, Si Harris, will meet you at the door with outstretched hands but remember, please, the ultimatum of the executive committee: No credit will be extended to anyone!!! Hoopla-see the show-the wonders of the ages-just commencing inside the big tent. Page 313 o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o 0 E' o o o o o o o o o o O 2 g prInUn3 Bay' If C O IX Q MW ADVERTIIINLE' 0 - 0 g CUMDANNQ 3 Z Iowa, Cnty. Iowa 3 0 0 47 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 o o o o o 0 O 0 o 0 0 0 O 0 O o . 0 o o o o 0 o o o 0 o o o o o 0 o o o 0 o 00000O0000O0OO0000O0OO000OOOO000OO00000000000000000000000000 Page 316 ,., f'f' , Q.oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo O 0 3 3 0 Q Z Z O 0 o ' o 3 3 0 ' O Z Z Z Z 0 O 0 0 Z 3 Z 3 O 0 0 0 2 O 0 3 3 0 O 0 0 O O Z 0 0 O 0 O O E E 0 O 3 3 3 Z Z 3 3 3 O 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 o X o 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 O 0 3 ood hoiogmpby 5 O O O ' O 5 we 01fe1fe1f 5 O O 2 QUALITY-STYLE-SERVICE E O 0 E OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 2 o 1930 ACORN o 0 0 O O 0 0 2 LASS W ELL STUDIG 2 O 0 2 213 lit AVE. PHONE 1544 2 O 0 ii 00000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0O0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQQ Page 315 THE Trzt-Art Cmjzoreztion has kept ezlrreetstvof the progress in College etnel I-Iigk School Annnezl engrezoing etntl elesign. It is n reezl rnetrk of distinction to have Trn-Art ereettion on your yenr book TRVVXRT CORPGRATIQN l Q1 Complete Jeroice - j9ff!!lU6I'll.S'6f5 CEDAR, RAPIDS tt I O WA UR YBARBOOK DESERVBS TRU-ART SERVYCB Page 317 Page 318 X.- Give us a parting glance-one last longing look before the covers of this book you do close. We have found that experience is more than the mother of science even in such an un- dertaking as you have just finished reading. All in all we take great pride in our book. If we had the work to do over we would probably make more than one change. However, what's done is done and cannot be undone so you must ac- cept this for better or for worse. For you-Girls! This is the final opportunity to gaze upon the facial ex- pression of the 1930 ACORN Editor. May they cause you no bitter feelings, no unjust heart-throbs. Look at the above picture without maliceg care for ,it as though it were your own. ROBERT James Mac DANEL. Good-bye, loyal Kohawks. VVe're going to leave you now. If you would like a final impression of the ACORN manager here he is gazing in- nocently at you. In my departure I leave many hap- py thoughts, many pleasant days and nights of association in building this annual. VVe have tried to give you a better book, snappier in its outside and inside setting, more balanced and attractive in the various departmental sections, and as potent as the censor would permit us in the humor division. Consequently we have given you a more expensive ACORN, but neverthe- less the book has been a distinct fi- nancial success. For this the students and advertisers deserve their due pro- portion of credit. Without them the 1930 ACORN would not have been. It is in your hands now. Speak about it as you please. But if it is worthy of a place beside others grant it as a fitting memory for this aca- demic year at Coe. Kar: NETH R. CLARK. 2-Xutugraplpa P 320 Auingrapha .,a 1 1 ' is . ' -V-rw' f' , f-3 M , uw ,,,. 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