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'l m b if-:Kr i L 4 V V E P., an ,M Air... rio- 4 M fi-4 2:12 V, 45, E2 4 4 . , , , , 4 4 H , Q , A jl 62911231111 CBTREB F Tllin mirror in .this hound hulumt, tht spirit, iiltalsanii athishtmtnts nf lint s has lieth our aim. if this hunk fulhlls this aim and also gains guur appruhal HIE shall fttl tht task mtl! dune and nur tlfurts hisll rsluardtil. A sawsozsmsma is 'Gln Er. 69111211 dlllugd iH1'lnrris, who in his guar uf ssrbirn at Gus, as nirnf prcsidnnr, prufnssur and frisnd has mndn his kindlg inf lusnrn and luning psrsnnf alitg strunglg fslt, ms rsspsrtfullg dcdif cars the 1932 Elfnrn. Ulu llllu NH!- jilll. HNF- um. A lllllz. Qllh, illh, Hitt, lxlh. NP!-1. --A .QUT Mila. giguuf llln, m . Ili. lllll. llllb. INN, J T3,,,..,1,.3,,,:x- ff' 'f T41.'.'IrT'L QP':M311-E':?:'Y'5-s . xdmil lfiyv ' Am- r' .-QQ? ' V HY, . A, V, H X .- v.I.,.J:,.:l,! A1,lg.3,fjf5iQf1j5f:g:ff,.,I q -'I T if ix E ,fifeigiiis.f21',.,pipi+q,N ,f S' fv. I w,.g.fgf+fm y ' :1 -f,.' U f uf ,fx 1 ,',.f:,f,zfp e,.- ! ,-...nw ' 1411,-fee . 1 fw?iK'3:f..' 3: '17, i -1 frfrf'.1S4xgf7: . .W-. ff ' L:-, - ..M3f2i 31'ff'f'fr1'?-X' rf' 149-wi, 3 5. ..- , 1-'ref' ' 1-1'-gi-5? J,-gf -. fl fpzuzf-P15 .14 1 X wk'-'-:QL ,. V . 41, 'F fvf-Aw -1.:ff..- qv ,114 ., 1,:zn4'x ,X ' 'uf L' Ux--1'f'i5l,v- F' 1' K'-' ' X A , Q-JIq ' 4 1J?3f If f f- Yu .-:4T,'T5 , -a ff ff- , , - 5' L as 2 ,:,e,g- , Q - 'fg ,A ' ,5g5.., f: ..N -1 ' ,' 1-1 '4g1.15+ - 'Z K' 5 f f fi img- : 1'2 -'-f, , A 12 7 . 3 , fi-' - 1,.,L - QE ' as f , b ' X- 'f u IS ' X - f'E'f,5if5fii3 i f-P'FiiKf .J M - 2 'w5.1:avwemf.-36' -A4511 2-,. A Q ,G , -,, H , ,, , A ,- if 'P-LQ? 1525 ' y - . ., . if 'ZH 1 ' ' ! '1 X -.I gf .,' '. t vi . :1,,.. , Ka-, 1 W 7 M K 'V- Z -1 way? - ,. . .M X52 my '- - 5 ff: ' gr :TA-21 N X ' : :Xe Jj,w6q i-J, '5 , ,., 4, 7 .ff1'?i ? 3522?-, , . M . ' if 1 1 Q ,. 'P'- W ,ii 4 rmieif' - . ..,-1? -A 'fl' - gj,fwff.,gg-52.4 , :ini 21, v , L-PJ 'w , Q v WW-2 sf r,w.4- mn. V X ' wf:ff:m-1:1 x ,- Wq.-ga ,,- . . X Y --.ww av--fin' .I ' ,gf -wa.,--,.w2.e..:: ff --L. x V : fr :-- G- 1-2? Q W A A f 43 f, rt f f Q 1 , . ,Q 'f 'hill r' 'uni 'UNI N Will! N X 'Wil l 44-es 1 ' lr wu g X 'fini WNW 'Hall 1 M NIU if 'lnlv 4 I jr ' 'mu I ' 'Haul 1 NNI w b Wili' w 'lWll ' Will! X' will 'un' ull why' III.. w ? Q 5 -ff Eff , 2 2 2,3 5 at 1? mmm S 1 E w P Q , Al u m L MM L -1-ff 'lm 'kvr N- . H ,um . L r' Q 'G P Q A W ' Q A g 'W 1 M... . E W ..... A 5 - .... , ,u lim' QW ,-A-3 43 ' Q is W L we TMR? STEZQIFQIF CHARLES 'TEETER . MARGARET WILCOX WILLARD LARSON MARY MARTIN . ALICE SUNDBURG ROBERT NEFF PIIYLLIS MYERS WAYNE TJOSSEM LEWIS DAVIES GERALDINE GRAVES JOHN DUDYCHA LOUISE NORTI-ICOTT HELEN FRYE . KENNETH MAD,DEN JEAN PIERSON . GERALD MALLOY BARBARA NEWMAN STANLEY Looms . . . Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Associate Business Manager . . Activities , Classes Faculty Organizations . Feature Men's Athletics Women's Athletics . ' '. Humor .Snap-shots Photography E C9159 11119314 IBWHZEEBZJHCB 1. .55 N, E D , A -4 if TMR? lZ7HS?WE'1E 'X YM 013 21121155 739111 HQQRHEYS iHQl'1E'1I WHDMIDISUBHUIUD Page 18 OUR SPIRIT The campus is a place where traditions are strong. Nothing is quite so ima perious as a standard erected by students and consecrated by fifty years of faithful observance. Here is no question of law-enforcement. Cbedience is the rule. The constitution and the law are unwritten. But both are well-known and are self-enforcing. Beneath all the clamor of diverging opinions and of conflicting personalities, against the intrusion of other ways and manners from other colleges stands the staunch common sense of the campus. One has to go back through several generations of students to note that spirit, sense, or standards of the campus have changed at all. Always there are new leaders, new students, new enterprises, new plans for the reformation of everybody and everything, new ways of life carefully devised and valiantly proclaimed. But the spirit of the college does not change so readily. lts character is not changed by the vagaries of fashions in thought, manner, and dress. Like the north star it keeps its place and shines steadily. Like the everburning candle at a shrine it gives tone and atmosphere felt and known by everyone who draws near the place. Une wonders if that im- ponderable and intangible thing, the tone and atmosphere of Coe can be sensed from the pages of this book. No words can state it, no pictures can portray it. lt is possible that one might turn the pages of this annual and gain from the whole a bare suggestion of the way it feels to be a student in Coe. This suggestion may be sufficiently alluring to tempt one to come to Coe. But the book will mean most to those in whom these pages will stir memories of what life in Coe really is. Within the circle of those who have lived in the fellowship of the campus in l93O-31 this annual will always kindle the spirit of our college. lt is well that is should do so. For it is one of the greatest merits of our spirit that it casts a shadow on sham and self-seeking and sheds the light of approval on sincerity and unselfish service. Words and pictures tell the truth in part. More effectively the spirit of the campus reveals persons, situations, things as they really are. The spirit of 1881 is the spirit of today! HARRY M. GAGE THE PRESIDENT HARRY MOREHOUSE GAGE Page 19 Page 20 DEAN OF COLLEGE g l LOOKING FORWARD The coming year should be the most significent and interesting in the whole history of Coe College-a history that spans a period of eighty years and involves a semi-century of full college activity. It will be the year of the celebration of the Semi-Centennial Jubilee. ln 1952, a hundred years after Williston jones, Daniel Coe, Dr. Ely, judge Greene, and others were placing the first foundation stones of the future college, the class of '32 will be well launched upon lifels voyage. ln 1981-82 they will be assembling to participate in the Centennial Jubilee of Alma Mater, the fiftieth anniversary of their own graduation. Somewhere upon the campus they will gather to recall the Clays of '32 when they were looking out with high anticipations upon the future, to com- pare results, perchance to cast a look forward to the palmy shores not far ahead. During the year the writer of these words will be looking back over the fifty years that have elapsed since he first entered Coe College. He has been student, alumnus, and member of the Faculty. But he likes best to look into the future and build castles. As he sits in his office in the corner of Old Main, there rises before him the benignant presence of his beloved predecessor in the oflice of Dean, Robert A. Condit, who in this very room for many years shed forth the fine luster of his spirit upon generations of students. Together we sit down and look out of the north window. There is plain old Williston Hall, reminder of rugged Williston jones. Over there Marshall l-lall and Women's Gymnasium remind us of the efforts of early builders. They are symbols only of unseen but abiding influences wrought into human lives. Sinclair Memorial Chapel, Carnegie Science Hall, and Voorhees Quadrangle suggest the rapid growth of the College during the second decade of this century. Now we look across B Avenue to the North Campus and see evidence of the loyal spirit of the people of Cedar Rapids embodied in a great structure dedicated to the ideal of a higher physical and spiritual type of manhood. And there just across the avenue, Stewart Memorial Library with its dignity and beauty of architectural design, located as it should be at the very center of the college, typifies the growing power of the alumni and prophesies their future part in the expanding life of the institution. As we continue to look out upon the scene a marvelous picture develops before our eyes. A lovely land and water scape appears with noble buildings, avenues and groups of trees, beautiful lawns and beds of flowers. A spring fed stream of sparkling water flows through the campus from the north forming several lagoons, then on to purify beautiful Cedar Lake, a natural aquarium for innumerable species of water-loving plants and animals, bordered by an arboretum of native and exotic trees and shrubs. Overlooking this scene of natural beauty stands a temple dedicated to the Fine Arts, music, painting, sculpture, anthropology and paleontology. The setting sun is touching the whole scene with golden color. It has been a happy hour of castle building. We must say goodbye,-Cvod be wi' ye. Sincerely, S. W. Srooxsv. DEAN GF MEN We are colleagues in a great enterprise. There is no better illustration of our comradeship than the contents of this book. Nor is there a better indication of the varied activities on a modern college campus. The Annual is the clearing house for all the things that interest a college community. It is of interest to note that similar activities as are here portrayed have been going on for fifty years. The fiftieth edition of the College Catalogue is off the press. Recently the first issue of the Coe Annual was brought to my attention. lt is the portrayal of the life of the College of an early period. There were students, athletes, debaters, pretty girls, then as nowg not as many, but probably quite as good. ln these fifty years we have made progress. The curriculum has been broad- ened and enriched. The faculty has been enlarged and is better prepared. The college is on a more secure financial foundation. We have a larger campus, more buildings, and a more numerous student body. Let us hope that we also have a better College so that we are colleagues in a greater and better enterprise. And what of the future? Doubtless some of us whose pictures are on display in this book and whose activities are herein mentioned will help celebrate the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of Coe College. How will the Annual published in 1981 compare with this one? What will the faculty be like? How will the campus appear to the students of that generation? Will there be a Coe College or student body at all? At anyirate we'll have to help solve some very difficult problems in the mean time. HARRY KREMERS Page 21 Page 22 THE DEAN OF WOMEN On a college campus varied aspects of life attract attention. Here are gathered many young people who are more free than ever before to make their own choices. The standards by which they evaluate and choose ever fascinate one. On what basis do they decide the price they can pay in time, in money, in energy? What to do now? What to buy? Where to go? Shall it be a book or a show, a game of bridge or a tennis match in the out of doors? Daily, almost hourly, it is necessary to make some choice. Do students weigh values in advance, check up after- ward, and then judge anew? Do they realize that 'tis well always to choose the way that seems best, however rough it may be, knowing that custom will soon render it easy and agreeable? lntrospection and reflection upon one's own evaluations, though surprising, should be helpful. Is it true that the atmosphere of the real liberal arts college suggests difficult and windy heights? Should it clear the vision and brace one for action? Is the American college losing its strenuous pursuit of knowledge, and its disciplining of the moral nature? What will you choose for Coe? You, the students of Coe, ever challenge us to choose the best. May our con- tacts with you help you, likewise, to achieve the heights. . MARY BELL BGARLDCW'TRUSTEES H. M. GAGE, D. D. JOSEPH BREN, D. D. JOHN S. ELY MRS. GEORGE B. DOUGLAS J. M. DINWIDDIE WALTER L. CHERRY GEORGE T. HEDGES GEORGE LAIRD JAMES E. HAMILTON SUTHERLAND C. DOWS F. G. MURRAY, M. D. C. J. DEACON, ESQ. ISAAC B. SMITH THE REV. R. BRUCE WEST GLENN M. AVERILL 1931 THE REV. H. DEAL ROBERT S. SINCLAIR C. G. GREENE ARTHUR POE E. A. BENSON GEORGE E. BOOTH 1932 1933 ROBERT R. LITTLE, D. D. JOHN A. MARQUIS, D. D. LT. COL. C. B. ROBBINS JACOB J. SHAMBAUGH T. R. WARRINER ROBERT W. STEWART JOHN S. BROEKSMIT M. R. DRURY, D. D. C. F. CLARK G. W. EMERSON, D. D. Page 23 Page 24 CLINTON O. BATES Ph. D. Professor Emeritus of Chemistry SALEM G. PATTISON M. A., LL. D. Professor Emeritus of History iViARSHALL BXDWELL A. A. G. G. Professor of Organ and College Organisr LEROY MELVILLE COEEIN M. A. Professor of Mathematics and Assiscanr Professor of Physics -if , ....A,,.Rq.4.wo ,wb 1.11 --E. . ..,. X. . .. , R NJ: K QQ-tv . A-f i 0 , 5 1I,: 6,51 f f 'WK sk X ,OX S XA NN Sf WN X X x 9 I W -A N .R Ig wfs -' A - A .- --... , e::A..1f:..:f:-' ' Qs S R A- X K 21523525 if . , ' 1 L WILLIAM MCCLUNG EVANS M. A., D. D. Professor Emeritus of Bible WILLIAM BENSON B. A. Professor of Greek GEORGE W. BRYANT M. A., D. D. Professor of Latin 'N ' ,wggfg .. MAX DAEHLER Professor Of Plano .- ..., - is .. - ,.,. . :21,,o1fw'k..afz24 '- fs - I MORAY L. EBY B. S., LL. B. Director of Athletics and Football Coach LYNN E. GARXVCOD M. A. iq Professor of Social Science ANNA HEYBERGER M. A. Docleur de L'Uni1'ersite de Paris Professor of Romance Languages ALICE INSKEEP Professor of Public School Music Methods f gf.-.5162 5 a-. A -' ' Q5 ':. 1. -, bf-. . Q - :SWE-3 5. - Mike, f. f T5 Q 1.5 if- J Jgfzggi .. . wx f . V FREDERICK LINTER F1TzPA'rR1CK M. S., Ph. D. Bert H. Bailey Professor of Biology and Head of Zoology JOHN M. HENRY M. A. Professor of Commerce and Finance CHARLES T. HICKOK Ph. D. Professor of Political and Social Science PETER WESTIN JACOBSON B. A., D. D. Professor of Bible Page 25 Page 26 JOSEPH HERMAN KITCHIN B. M. Professor of Violin WALTER S. NEWELL . Ph. D. Professor of Psychology and Philosophy ETI-IEL R. OUTLAND M. A. Professor of Journalism and English BETTY H. PRITCI-IETT B. A. Librarian . ' YW!!-. -? fY:?i,' .,w4f 1,-1I4 . L I 4 .-s...:. 1 N v' 2 , - If I fir . : Zflnfsi'-fl 'Q L Q W6 ' asf I x 2 X gs , ik :Q I X ex . X V ,JK are if ss A 655,30 sl ss , 7' 1 N N 2,3 if 4 - Y 1-:-sm::.s::1E2111' YF'-f' -. i4,. ... Q Q A X ,X 5 1 ' 1 go QQ W ' OWEN LLOYD MORRIS B. A., D. D. Professor of Bible VINCENT H. OGBURN M. A. Professor of English C. WILFRED PERKINS M. A. Student Secretary and Professor of German PAUL SCHUMANN RAY B. A., B. M. Professor of Voice ALEX C. ROBBIE M. A. Professor of Education ETHEL RYAN M. A. Director and Professor of Physical Education for Women HENRY W. WARD M. A. Professor of English Language and Literature LEROY D. WELD M. S., Ph. D. Personnel Director and Professor of Physics F.-23:42 In L 1- :Risk I A Z iff' ' M R15 2 ' I Q' ua. .A 4 ev -Z' ii : , 32515 ' A- J,-'NS 3-3 1. ilpsfyfgffh:-.a2Q:Qf'x'F 31. L fe 'u 1 Eillv' R 4 'HEI Far' A '3' . v- , gg if , 5 '- i R if ' 4 ' J . ff Y J .f H P x 1 r 51- A - 1' M21 l w. , . 3 1 ' ' Q . Z1 '-'ah - 51-25.3-:.a1.in:t:v1..:..s.- -4--1:5 NELSON VANCE RUSSELL M. A., Ph. D. Professor of History LAURA PEARL STEWART B. O. Professor of Speech MAJOR Sl-IIELDS WARREN Infantry, United States Army Professor of Military Science and Tactics MINNA WIKOFF B. A. Professor of Home Economics Page 27 'n Page 28 JOHN FRANK YOTHERS M. A. Registrar and Professor of Mathematics f ALICE E. PAGE Ph. B. Assistant Professor of History JOHN E. ANDERSON M. A. Assistant Professor of Botany NORMA L. HOLLER B. A. Assistant Librarian A 45 Pi C. HARVE GEIGER Ed. M. . gjggxf ..,,V, Associate Professor of .. - Education and Psychology .. ' g5,5,,:5,5,1.5, . -.Z sg , . ss,f:f Q. . , L,.oi, Y , ':'.::. .ics-. t A ... C, - B . x 5 figs' Q - ---,wg GRACE SWAB Associate Professor of Piano MARVIN D. CONE B. S. Instructor in French and Free-Hand drawing THOMAS C. I-IAYDEN B. S. Director of Physical Ecl- ucation for Men, Head Coach of Baseball, Freshman Coach of Football and Basketball ALFRED PAUL KEHLENBECK M. A. Associate Professor of German C. WARD MACY M. A. Assistant Professor of Economics and Commerce LIEUTENANT STATEN E. RALL Infantry, Unized States Army Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics GRACE BROWNELL B. A. Loan Librarian vf ,, A V . ,gy A f A Q, , 1 15 t 1E:e:: .- , fi' he is f -f A- 1 I '1 N, .J F52 M 35',.,f' . - e f :- If 7775 f' . V .2-A JY? . Maxim, . flzJE.. fl' BM ' ' V V ' ' . E fysug? A'.Q-- 1 . . '.., ,... , ,.,: . my 1,,..V.,,,....,. 3 1- Q' WMU 2' ' A .J Af X4 W , , - , A 4 f 1 ,a f fr ' 1 ---v , GRACE E. LAMBERT M. A. Assistant Professor of English ALFRED WESLEY MEYER M. S. Assistant Professor of Physics MAX L. BASEMANN M. A. Instructor in French and Spanish EDWIN B. CRONE B. S. Instructor in Chemistry Page 29 Page 30 ELEANOR Hours Instructor in Piano I-lead of Junior Piano Department FLORA MACKAY KITCHIN A B. M. Instructor in Piano JUANITA CALDWELL LASER B. O. Instructor in Speech GRACE PARZYBOK B. S. Instructor in Speech af.. 19, ' gk .fe 'X X 4 f X9 , I W Xe, I Q x . Byfqtka V Monms KATZOFF Instructor in Clarinet WESLEY F. KUBICHEK B. A. Instructor in Zoology and Curator ofthe Bert H. Bailey Museum FOREST SHELDON R1TrGERs B. S. Coach of Basketball and Track, and Assistant Coach of Football VERNON E. LICHTENSTEIN B. A. Instructor in English ALICE B. SALTER B. A. Instructor in Secretarial Work, and Assistant in Social Science D. DEWAX'NE SILLIMAN B. S., LL. B. Instructor in Speech DIRK J. WERKMAN M. A., M. D. Instructor in Chemistry in charge of supplies RUTH Zum B. A. Assistant Director of Physical Education for Women - ' - - tg: 4 ' 252.-Fa, . .. -. . 'Vi' . E. .- .--.4-s . .-5:4 -1 43' Ll' D- . 5,16 Q: 45.2 2 +-':f1y 5.- .. s- -'1-5.555 V ......... . f-f .....-.. . . . 22?-S':,-5.:I.E:: 'Q qszjmtt' .12 .1 . F MARY E. SAWIN B. S. Instructor in Home Economics DONALD G. STOOKEY B. S. , Instructor in Geology FLORENCE MAE WOLFE Ph. B. Instructor in Art Appreciation EVELYN E. STREET R. N. Assistant in Swimming Page 31 HARRIETT CAMPBELL Secretary to Assistant Treasurer 5 VW., 1 ' f9'1-,.5-f ff S 63 . FRANCES GOODRICH if Secretary to Student ' Secretary Page 32 VERA I. LANGHAM Secretary to Business Manager LULU FAWCETT ...., ,E A , - M.. Secretary to President MARY G. KENNEDY Secretary to Assistant E, Treasurer H STAFF SERGEANT JOHN E. SEAY United States Army 2.5 Assistant to Professor of i , Military Science and J Tactics V' '- ,. xt! FACULTY LOUISE CRAWFORD, M. A. Professor of Theory of Music, Head of Department, and Assistant Professor of Piano HELEN N. DANY, B. S. Instructor in Home Economics IDA ALICE DAYTON Assistant Registrar MARY GOUDY Secretary of School of Music LAURA M. KAMPMEIER, B. A. Instructor in German RUTH MOON Secretary in Promotion Department NANNA NELSON, B. A. Assistant in Public School Music Methods BEN H. PETERSON, M. S., PHD Professor of Chemistry ALMA TURIOI-IEK, B. S., B. A. Instructor in Piano, and Assistant in Junior Piano Department STANLEY VESLEY Instructor in Cornet CAPTAIN PAUL J. VEVIA Infantry, U. S. Army, Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Page 33 Page 34 X W3 v Hx X w K di . . , . awww N 4 ,,-V - ,. Q-l v .-YV, , , ' ,, f'7 l I . gk, ,, ,E . D4 A jf ' ' , '- 1 ' x ,- '- .3 , ix ,X , - V W 14. f , x X xg. ,I -Y I f'y..,'j1 Q ' ..Lg,,x-'JJ X kv x , I b f-T X , ' f .fu X 1 X. ' , I f- . f M 1 U ,I , f w. 1 yi X X ' ' V if .X 1, Mx, ,N .A 1 XV. Q -JS' ,, 1 .,- I . , , , . X , xx. R v,,L , V X 'K N.. X . . - 31' . , ' 'n X , QQ- ,L nm. J ,Q N, IBN X 1 -XX f X15 . ,fn- , ff' fi' ' ,M . ,..,, L.-1., ww S'-3. SUUUGTDG CYUVGBIDMGIQU Page 36 THE STUDENT CQUNCIL Row One: Dudycha, Hurka, Northey, Wagner, McGowan, Poldervaart, Madden Row Two: Austin, Burkhalter, Schiller, Kubias, Powell, Reynolds Row Three: Teeter, Coffey, Swartzell, Sebern, Dillon, Bell OFFICERS President . . BENJAMIN SCHILLER Secretary ARIE POLDERVAART Treasurer . . LACY BELL The Student Council is that organized body which furthers the interests of the students and acts as mediator in effecting a closer union between the college administration and the students. lts personnel is made up of the presidents of the leading organizations on the campus and the editors of the Cosmos and the Acorn, The Student Council annually sponsors the Homecoming activities, sets the date for Flunlc Day, and promotes all-college dances. ln the past year the Council has provided several very successful skating parties and a series of Mid- week dances. The Student Council manages all class elections as well as the election of members to the two publication Boards of Control. The Council has also been influential in bringing many interesting speakers to the Coe College Chapel. VOORHEES HOUSE CCUNCIL G. SCHROEDER N. TRUESDELL J. STOAKES M. JANSSEN E. MIKULASEK C. STEINMETZ B. AUSTIN E. HOEE PERSONNEL President . . . . BERYL AUSTIN Vice President MATHILDA JANSSEN Secretary . . JEAN STOAKES Treasurer . . ELEANORA MIKULASEK Senior Representative . . NELDA TRUESDELL Junior H . CATHERINE STEINMETZ Sophomore . GAYLE SCI-IROEDER Freshman ELVA HOEE The Voorhees House Council is the governing body of the residents of Voor- hees Quadrangle, Through the Council the women may gain expression as re- gards their own interests and welfare. All infringements of the hall regulations are acted upon by this body and proper penalties are inflicted upon the offender. Dean Mary Bell is an ex-officio member of the Council. Page Page 38 ACORN BOARD OF CONTROL ROBBIE JACOBSON Noxzrncorr CAVE FACULTY MEMBERS JOHN M. HENRY, Chairman P. W. jAcoBsoN VERNON E. LICHTENSTEIN STUDENT MEMBERS NILE CAVE LOUISE Noizrncorr MARGUERITE ROBBIE WEsr1N JACOBSON The ACORN BOARD OF CONTROL, created in 1926 for the purpose of supervising the publication of the yearbook, has the power to elect the Editor and Business Manager. The Board approves all contracts and appointments made by the student Editor and Manager. Two student members of the Sophomore class are elected'to the Board each May to serve for a two year term. This Board has eliminated all financial risk to both the Student managers and to the college. COSMOS BCARD CF CONTROL DAVIES COFFEY POWELL MADDEN FACULTY MEMBERS GEORGE W. BRYANT E. L. FITZPATRICK ETHEL R. OUTLAND STUDENT MEMBERS Lswxs DAv1Es THOMAS POWELL KATHLEEN COFEEY KENNETH MADDEN The CQSMQS BOARD OF CONTROL was founded in l92l. It supervises the publication of the Coe College Cosmos. It elects the Editor and Business Manager for the coming year, and approves all other staff appointments. It meets at regular intervals to hear reports of the student managers. It's personnel consists of three faculty members appointed by the college administration, and four student members, two of whom are elected annually to serve for a term of two years. Page 39 Page 40 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS l M. SUNDBERG B. ANDERSON L. GROTE M. JANSSEN E. HEWITT L. RANDOLPH M. BURNS B. REYNOLDS OFFICERS President . . . . . . . Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . . . . BERNICE REYNOLDS . MILDRED BURNS . LOUISE RANDOLPH MATHILDA JANSSEN Treasurer .U ........... . MEMBERS Senior . . . LUCILE GROTE Sophomore Junior . . . BERNITA ANDERSON Freshman . . ELIZABETH HEWITT . MARGARET SUNDBERG The Associated Women Students is the organization which represents the women of Coe, and was founded four years ago as the Women's League. In order to compare with similar organizations on other campuses, the name was changed this year to Associated Women Students of Coe. The organization is a member of the National Inter-Collegiate Association of Women Students. The President represented the group at the Central Sectional convention held at State College, Pennsylvania, last April. The object of A. W. S. is to unite all women students of the college in order to promote a more democratic social spirit, to increase the sense of co-operation and responsibilities among women students. During the year the A. W. S. has sponsored a series of parties for the women of the college, and also gave the traditional K'Laclies' Choice dance which was held at Danceland on February 13th. The organization provides the ushers for the Sunday Vespers services, and with the Y. M. C. A. is in charge of campus and chapel decorations for Parents' Day and Homecoming. Dennite plans are being made by a committee from the Voorhees House Council and the A. W. S. council for the amalgamation of these two organizations. UPPER UIDEISSGS Page 42 CLASS OFFICER Class President Louis BURKHALTER HORACE ACHTER Cedar Rapids, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Bandj3,f4 EUGENE ARNETT Jackson, Minn. Alpha Kappa Pi, Track 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Football 1, Z KARL BACH Woodruff, Wise. ENG LIS H Theta Nu Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Cvlee Club 1, 2, Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4 VELMA BEHRENS Davenport, Iowa HISTORY Chi Omega. ARTHUR BEURLE Elkhart, Ind. COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Phi Epsilon, Eta Sigma Phi, R. O. T. C. Second Lt., Basketball 1, 2 O. K. ALLEN Winterset, Iowa ZOOLOGY Phi Alpha Pi, Basketball 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 BERYL S. AUSTIN Austimfille, Iowa PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Delta, Chi Delta, Cos- mos 3, W, A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, 4, Baseball 1, Z, 3, 4, Freshman Commission, Soph- omore Council, Second Cab- inet, Neridian, Geneva Club, Comenius, Voorhees House Council 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Colonial Ball 4 RUTH EARTH Cedar Rapids, Iowa PSYCHOLOGY AND ENGLISH Delta Delta Delta, Glee Club, 1, Z, Vesper Choir 1, 2, Acorn Associate Editor 3, Cosmos 1, 2, Hockey 1, Z, Zip 'N Tang 4, Writer's Club, Coedan 1, Z LACY'fBELL McGregor, Iowa THEORY OF MUSIC Delta Delta Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Crescent, Glee Club 1, Z, 4, Girl's Quartette 43 Cosmos Editorial Board, Bat- tallion Sponsor 3, Freshman Commission, Sophomore Council, Freshman Tenth Colonial Ball WILMA BEYER Edgewood, Iowa HOME ECONOMICS Freshman Tenth, junior Scholar, Eta Sigma Phi, Cos- mos 3, Vesper Choir 1, Basketball Z, Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet, Coedan, Home Economics Associa- tion, Geneva Club Page 4? DAVID BINGHAM Cedar Rapids, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Phi Alpha Pi, Sachem, Pi Delta Epsilon, Cosmos Z, Acorn 3, 4 Editor-in-chief 3, Zip 'N Tang, Editor-in-chief 43 Writeris Club, Student Council 3 TED BODE Woden, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Tau Kappa Epsilon, Baseball, Inter-fraternity council 4 JAMES W. BOND, JR. Ontario, Calif. HISTORY Phi Alpha Pi, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4 GUY BURGE Cedar Rapids, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Chi Beta Phi, Band 1, 2, 3, Basketball Mgr., Clan of C., College Players LOUIS BURKHALTER Cedar Rapids, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE. MILITARY Phi Alpha Pi, Sachem, Scab- bard and Blade, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Or- chestra 3, 45 Clan of C., Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, Z, 3, Tennis 1, Z, 3, 4, Cadet Lieut. Col. R. O. T. C. 4, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 4, Class President 4, Student Council Page 44 KARL BISHOP Newton, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Phi Alpha Pi: Pi Delta Ep- silon, Cosmos 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4, Cosmos Board of Control 3, Inter-Fraternity Council 4 MILDRED BOESS Hawkeye, Iowa ORGAN Mu Phi Epsilon 4, Eta Sigma Phi 3, 4 HELEN BUCHANAN Mechanicsville, Iowa FRENCH AND SPANISH Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, Acorn Staff 3, Zip 'N Tang 3, Hockey 2, Y. W. Second Cabinet 3, Band Sponsor 4, Sophomore Honors, Junior Scholar, Co- menius, Pan-Literary Council 3, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Coedan WILDA BURGE Cedar Rapids, Iowa HOME ECONOMICS Chi Omega, Neridian, Home Economics Association, Pan- Hellenic Council MILDRED BURNS Van Home, Iowa HOME ECONOMICS Chi Delta, Freshman Tenth, Hockey 1, Neridian, Home Economics Association, A. W. S. Council GLENN H. CAMPBELL Ireton, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Delta Alphag Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3 ELVIN A. CARPENTER Ledyard, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Delta Alphag Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, Z, 33 Clan of C3 Football Manager Z, 3,4 LEONARD COLLARD Manchester, Iowa Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Vesper Choir 1, 2, 33 Band 1, 2, 33 Cosmopolitan Club LOUIS CONTER Vinton, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Phi Kappa Taug Debate Track Manager 2 . DORIS CRESWELL Ottumwa, Iowa ENGLISH Vesper Choir 43 Second Cab- inet 43 Nericlian Z, 3 ROBERT CAMPBELL Chicago, Ill, Tau Kappa Epsilon VELMA A, C1-iRisTLE Cedar Rapids, Iowa MUSIC THEORY Kappa Delta3 Zip 'N Tang 33 Glee Club 2, Accompanist 33 Vesper Choir, Coedan 3 KATHLEEN W. COFFEY Wellman, Iowa VOICE Delta Delta Deltag Mu Phi Epsilon, 3, 43 Vesper Choirg Battallion Sponsor 43 Second Cabinet 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Girls Quartetg Cosmos Board of Control 3, 4g Ner- idiang Colonial Ball 3, 4 RUTH COON Cedar Rapids, Iowa SPEECH Alpha Gamma Deltag Phi Sigma Iota3 Freshman TCHtl'13 Sophomore I-Ionorsg Acorn 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43Ves- per Choir I, Z, 3, 43 May Fete 23 Freshman Commis- sion 1 WILL C. DAVIS Cedar Rapids, Iowa MATHEMATICS Phi Kappa Taug Cosmos 49 Football 13 Track 1, Z, 3, 4 Page 49 WALTER C. DRESSELHALJS Bennett, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Phi Epsilon RUDOLPH ELDIEN Ogden, Iowa EDUCATIONAL ADMINISTRATION Scabbard and Blade, R. O. T. C. lst Lt., Rifle Team 1, Z, 3, 4, Captain4 PARK FRAZIER Cedar Rapids, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Phi Kappa Tau, Track 1, 2, 3, Captain 3, lSachemg Freshman Tenth ROBERT GATES Cedar Rapids, Iowa Writer's Club LUCILLE GROTE Van I-Iorne, Iowa SPEECH Crescent, Zeta Phi Eta, Fresh- man Tenth, Vesper Choir 1, Z, 3, Olee Club 4, Hockey 2, 4, A. W. S. Council, College Players, Neridian Page 46 ELIZABETH M. EARLEY Tmer, Iowa ENGLISH Beta Phi Alpha, Vesper Choir, Hockey Z, 4, Rifle, W. A. A., Freshman Com- mission, Second Cabinet 4, A. W. S., Neridian MAURICE FORD Cedar Rapids, Iowa Delta Phi Epsilon, Inter- fraternity Council Z, 3, Class President 1, Student Council 1, Football 3, Track Z, 3, Captain 3, Clan of C FRANK FRISBEE Garner, Iowa GEOLOGY Chi Beta Phi, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 MAXINE GMELIN Clinton, Iowa THEORY OF MUSIC Alpha Gamma Delta, Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I HERBERT T. HAMPTON Cedar Rapids, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Phi Alpha Pi, Pi Delta Ep- silon, R. O. T. C. lst Lt., Inter-fraternity Council Z, 3, 4, Cosmos Business Manager 3 J. WILLARD HEATH Cedar Rapids, Iowa CHEMISTRY Track l, 2, 3, 4 ELIZA MERRILL Hicicoic Cedar Rapids, Iowa JOURNALISM AND ENGLISH Delta Delta Delta, Freshman Tenth, Cosmos, Y. W. Fresh- man Commission, S o p h o - more Council, First Cabinet 3 ROY L. HOLTZ Cedar Rapids, Iowa PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Delta Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha, Band 1, Z, 3, 4 MINNIE H. HUIBPEGTSE Sheldon, Iowa BIBLE AND ENGLISH Vesper Choir, Student Vol- unteer, Cosmopolitan, Sec- ond Cabinet J. WESTIN JACOBSON Cedar Rapids, Iowa ENGLISH Theta Nu Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Delta Epsilon, Cosmos 1, 2, 3, 4, Acorn Board of Control 3, 4, Vesper Choir 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Z, 3, Geneva Club, R. O. T. C. Cadet Major, Class Pres- ident Z, 3, Sophomore Hon- ors, Writer's Club Z, 3, 4 MARGUERITE HIBNES Cedar Rapids, Iowa FRENCH Phi Sigma Iota, May Fete 2 HELEN E. HOLLER Van I-lorne, Iowa ENGLISH Pleiades, Christian Service Group, Coedan GALE HOVEY West Union, Iowa Chi Beta Phi, Football 3, 4 ELIZABETH HUNKER Rock Island, Illinois VOICE Alpha Xi Delta, Glee Club 2, 3, Director 4, Vesper Choir 2, 3, 4, Mu Phi Ep- silon, Freshman Commission, Second Cabinet 3, Sophomore Honors LOREN JENKS Van Horne, Iowa Alpha Delta Alpha, Christian Service Group, College Play- ers, Basketball Mgr. 3, R. O. T. C., Znd Lieutenant, Debate Page 47 J. FRANCIS KEE Allmrnett, Iowa HISTORY Chi Beta Phi, Basketball 1, Z, 3, 4, Captain 45 Baseball 1, Z, 33 Clan of C HARRY KIRK Boone, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE EDWARD KNOCK Holland, Iowa GERMAN Phi Alpha Pig Freshman Tenthg Sophomore Honors, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Phi Mu Alpha 3, 43 Phi Kappa Phi 'IRENE KRUEGER Cedar Rapids, Iowa MILDRED LlAMOREAUX Springville, Iowa SPEECH Pleiadesg Zeta Phi Etag Phi Sigma Iota, College Players, Cosmos 1, 2, 3 Page 48 RONALD KELLY Cedar Rapids, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Chi Beta Phi MONTELLE KNAPP Cedar Rapids, Iowa ZOOLOGY University Of Iowa 1, 2g Chi Beta Phi, College Players, Kelvin Society, Acorn 35 Cosmos, Track 1, Z, 43 Football 1, 2, R. O. T. C. lst Lt. WARREN DALE KNUPP Vinton, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Sophomore Track Manager Z, Cosmos 1,2 LOUISE KVACII Cedar Rapids, Iowa ENGLISH Coedang Cosmosg Cosmo- politan Clubg Writer's Club HARRIET LAHR Storm Lake, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Pleiacles FRANCES J. LANGER Cedar Rapids, Iowa SPEECH Beta Phi Alpha, Eta Sigma Phi, May Fete Z5 Hockey Z, 3 ETHEL M. MCCIOWAN Cedar Rapids, Iowa ENGLISH AND LATIN Delta Delta Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, W. A. A. Councilg Fresh- man Commissiong Second Cabinet Z, 3g First Cabinet 4g Student Council 4 LEWIS MARKWELL Sabula, Iowa HISTORY Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1g Rifle Team 1, 2 RAYMOND MEINERT Durant, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Kappa Pig Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Rifle Team 1, 2, Track Manager 3, 4 ENID M. IVIEYTHALER Earlville, Iowa SPEECH Pleiaclesg Freshman Commis- sion, Coeclan KATHRYN LONGUEVILLE Cedar Rapids, Iowa Stevens College 1, 25 Iowa University 3g College Players DONALD MARKHAM Boulder, Colo. MILITARY Chi Beta Phi, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 33 Basket- ball 1, Z5 Scabbard and Blade, Clan of C EDWARD C. MASON I-Iopkinton, Iowa POLITICAL SCIENCE Lenox College 1, Z MARGARET L. MEYN Cedar Rapids, Iowa SPEECH AND GERMAN - Freshman Tenth, Cosmos, Vesper Choir 3, 4, Cvlee Club 3gVolley Ball Zg Rifle Team Z5 Coedang Cosmopolitan Club GERTRUDE L. MILLER Iowa Falls, Iowa ENGLISH AND EDUCATION Ellsworth College 1, Z Page 49 MARY MOREHOUSE Harlan, Iowa Alpha Xi Delta, Pan-Hellenic Council MARJORIE MUENCH Cedar Rapids, Iowa MATHEMATICS Pi Alpha Theta, Freshman Tenth, Cosmos 1, Z, 3, 43 Associate Editor 4, Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Coedan, Writers Club, Comenius ELMER NELSON Cedar Rapids, Iowa POLITICAL SCIENCE AND ECONOMICS Theta Nu Epsilon, R. C. TLC. lst Lt. MARY NORTHEY Waterloo, Iowa ENG LISH Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Alpha Theta, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Rifle 1, 2, Swimming, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis Champion 3, Chi Delta, Student Council, Geneva Club EDWARD OSBORN Walker, Iowa EDUCATION Page 50 LORRAINF. MUELLER Cedar Rapids, Iowa GEOLOGY AND FRENCH Alpha Gamma Delta, Fresh- man Tenth, Sophomore Honors, Phi Sigma Iota, Crescent, W. A. A. Council, Volley Ball, Hockey, Rifle Team Manager, Pan-Literary Council, Student Council, Pan-Hellenic Council, Wom- en's League Council, Cosmos, Acorn 3, Writer's Club, Neridian, Zip 'N Tang 3, Colonial Ball MARIE NADELHOFFER Odeholt, Iowa Chi Omega, Writeris Club BERNICE NOLAN Cedar Rapids, Iowa ENGLISH EVERETT D. GBRECHT Havelock, Iowa HISTORY Alpha Delta Alpha, Pi Kappa Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Sachem, Phi Kappa Phi, Dehate 1, Z, 3, 4, Fresh- man Tenth, Sophomore Honors, Junior Scholar, Acorn Z, 3, Business Man. 3, Zip 'N Tang, Business Mgr. 4 RUTH PACKARD Centerville, Iowa Chi Omega, Phi Sigma Iota, Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet 3, Freshman Commission, Soph- omore Council, Freshman Tenth, May Fete Z, Crescent HELEN PAINE M arengo, Iowa Beta Phi Alphag Chi Deltag Phi Sigma Iota, Freshman Commission, Sophomore Council, Neridiang Freshman Tenthg Acorn 33 First Cabinet, Hockey 1, 35 Colonial Ball 3 EARL PLATT Ontario, Calif. GEOLOGY Phi Alpha Pig Track I, 2, 3, 45 Clan of C5 Rifle Team I, 2 MYRVIN A. POPE Cedar Rapids, Iowa MATHEMATICS Theta Nu Epsilon, Vesper Choir I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club Z, 3, 4 EVALYN PORTER Cedar Rapids, Iowa HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE Beta Phi Alpha, Vesper Choir 1, 25 Cvlee Club Z5 Pan-Hellenic Council 4 EVERETT RALL Cedar Rapids, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Theta Nu Epsilong Scabbard and Blade, R. O. T. C. Captain 4 FREDERICK J, PATTERSON Cedar Rapids, Iowa zooLooy Delta Phi Epsilong Vesper Choirg Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mgr. 43 Kelvin Society ARIE POLDERVAART Harris, Iowa GERMAN AND JOURNALISM Alpha Kappa Pig Sachemg Phi Kappa Phig Phi Sigma Iotag Pi Delta Epsilon, Fresh- man Tenthg Sophomore Honors Junior Scholar, Cosmos 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor 45 Writer's Club, Band 1, 2, 3, Mgr. 39 Student Council 43 Comeniusg Cosmopolitan, Y. M. Cabinet 3 MYRTIS POPE Cedar Rapids, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Cvlee Club 43 Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 THOMAS B. POWELL Cedar Rapids, Iowa JOURNALISM, ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Phi Alpha Pig Sacherng Pi Delta Epsilong Cosmos 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief 3 Track I, 25 Cosmos Board of Control 45 Class President Z3 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Freshman Tenth, Sophomore Honors MARY E. RAMSEY Cedar Rapids, Iowa ENGLISH Chi Omega, Second Cabinet 25 Pan-Hellenic Council Z5 Colonial Ball 4 Page 51 CARLOS BELL RAYMOND Cebu, P. I. CHEMISTRY Christian Service Groupg Track 43 Tennis 43 Cosmo- politan REIMER ROI-IDE Cedar Rapids, Iowa ENGLISH Tau Kappa Epsilong Pi Delta Epsilon3 Cosmos 2, 3gWriter's Club3 Geneva Clubg Acorn 3 GERTRUDE ROCKEY Fort Dodge, Iowa MUSIC Glee Club 43 Vesper Choir 3,4 ELIZABETH RUEF I-Iollendale, Minn. SPEECH AND MUSIC Beta Phi Alphag Mu Phi Epsilong Zeta Phi Etag Cvlee Club 4g Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Cosmos 1, 2 LORENZ SCHOENBECK Sumner, Iowa GERMAN AND MATH. giltiha Kappa Pig Band 1, 2, Y Page 52 BERNICE REYNOLDS Cedar Rapids, Iowa PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND SPEECH Kappa Delta, A. W. S. Presi- dent 43 Student Council 43 Pan-Hellenic Council 3, 43 Acorn 33 Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3g Clee Club Z, 33 Fresh- man Commissiong Hockey 2, 43 May Fete 2, 4g W. A. A. Council 3, 43 Zip 'N Tang 3 MARGUERITE ROBBIE Cedar Rapids, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Kappa Deltag Phi Alpha Theta, Writer's Club 43 Cos- mos 2, 3, 43 Acorn 33 Vesper Choir Z, 3, 43 Rifle 23 Hockey 4g May Fete 23 Second Cab- inet 33 Acorn Board of Control 3, 43Neridian EARL ROSE Ogden, Iowa BOTANY Delta Phi Epsilong Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Kelvin Society BEN SCHILLER Los Angeles, Calif. MATHEMATICS Sachemg Football 1, 23 Track Z, 3, 43 Clan of C., Y. M. Cabinet 3, 43 Student Council President 43 Class President 33 Athletic Council 3, 43 College Players, Freshman Tenthg Comeniusg Cosmos 4 MARGARET SCOTT Marengo, Iowa MATHEMATICS Beta Phi Alpha3 Hockey 1, Z, 3, 4g Basketball 33 Baseball 2, 33 Second Cabinet 33 First Cabinet 4 EDISON SENFT La Porte, Iowa MILITARY SCIENCE Phi Alpha Pig Football, Base- bau, R. o. T. c. lst Lf. MARY SMALL Clinton, Iowa MATHEMATICS AND GEOLOGY Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Alpha Thetag Acorn 3, Cosmos Associate Editor 4g Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet 3, 43 Freshman Commissiong Rifle 1, 2, 43 Basketball Ig Baseball 25 Chi Delta, Cosmopolitan Clubg Women's League Council 3, Geneva Club, Neridiang Freshman Tenth GLADYS SMITH Milan, Ill. SPEECH Kappa Delta, Zeta Phi Etag Acorn 2, 33 Vesper Choir, Glee Club Z, 33 College Players ANNA MAE SNOUFFER Cedar Rapids, Iowa LATIN Delta Delta Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Volley Ball 2 WILLIAM I. STEWART Cedar Rapids, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE ' Alpha Delta Alpha, Scabbard and Blade, Cheer Leader 3, 49 R. O. T. C. Captain, Clan of C MARY E. SHALER Cedar Rapids, Iowa HISTORY Freshman Tenthg Writer's Club, Comeniusg Coedang Cosmopolitan Club DONALD SMITH Stanwood, Iowa Phi Alpha Pi, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ELMER SMITH Granger, Iowa ZOOLOGY Delta Phi Epsilon, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Scabbard and Bladeg Clan or' C5 R. O. T. C. Captain OLIVE SQUIRES Palo, Iowa ENGLISH Y. W. C. A. ADA STOFLET Cedar Rapids, Iowa ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Kappa Deltag Phi Kappa Phig Crescent, Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet 45 Freshman Com- mission lg Second Cabinet 33 Writer's Club 4 Page 53 WAYNE STOOKEY Cedar Rapids, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Theta Nu Epsilon, Student Council Ig Class President lg Intra-Mural Mgr. 3 MARION SWARTZELL Cedar Rapids, Iowa LATIN AND HISTORY Alpha Xi Deltag Eta Sigma Phig W. A. A.g Pan-Hellenic Councilg Student Council 43 Womenls League Council Z3 Sophomore Honors, Soph- omore Councilg Freshman Commission LUCILLE TAYLOR Cedar Rapids, Iowa MATHEMATICS Beta Phi Alphag Iowa State College 1 NELDA TRUESDELL Rockwell City, Iowa HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Xi Deltag Chi Delta, Neridiang Sophomore Coun- cilg First Cahinetg Home Economics Association, Hockey CLELE R. TYNER Shenandoah, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Chi Beta Phi, Pi Kappa Deltag Cosmosg Debate 23 Clan of C9 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4 Page 54 THERON R. STUELKE Nashua, Iowa ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Tau Kappa Epsilon, Scahbard and Blade, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1 ROBERT SWEENEY Cedar Rapids, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Theta Nu Epsilon, College Players AUDREY THOMPSON Van I-Iorne, Iowa HISTORY IVA I. TRUNKHILL Burt, Iowa MATHEMATICS Vesper Choir 1, 3, 43 Pan- Literary Councilg Nericliang Colonial Ball 2, 3, 45 May Fete Z, 3, 4g Hockey 43 Volley Ball 4 LULA ANN UHL Poswille, Iowa ENGLISH Chi Omega, Sophomore Honorsg junior Scholarg Phi Kappa Phi VLASTA VONDRACEK Cedar Rapids, Iowa MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Pleiadesg Freshman Tenth, Sophomore Honors, Phi Kappa Phi, Crescent, Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet, Geneva Club, Coedang Hockey 1, 2, 4 RUTH WEBSTER Cedar Rapids, Iowa PIANO Kappa Deltag Mu Phi Epsilon, Freshman Tenth, Orchestra 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Vesper Choir 1, Z, 33 Baseball 1, Hockey 1, Z, May Fete 23 Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet 3g Geneva Club GEORGIA WELCH Cedar Rapids, Iowa VIOLIN Beta Phi Alpha, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vesper Choir 1, Z, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 3, 45 Coeclang Colonial Ball 23 May Fete Z ROGER WHEELAND Freeport, Ill. COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Delta Alphag Cosmos 2, Acorn 3, Zip 'N Tang, Glee Club 1, Z, Vesper Choir 1, Z, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Zg Track Mgr. 3, Inter-fraternity Council 43 Debate ROBERT M. WRAY I-Iazelton, Iowa ZOOLOGY Tau Kappa Epsilon, Kelvin Society, Band 1, Z, 35 Basket- ball 1, 33 Track 1 ELIZABETH HANSEN Cedar Rapids, Iowa Pleiadesg Coedan, Writers Club LYNN WARD Brandon, Iowa ZOOLOGY Tau Kappa Epsilon, Band 2, 3, 4g Sophomore Track Manager 3 ANN MARIE WEISS Des Plaines, Ill. GERMAN AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION Beta Phi Alphag Cosmos, Acorn 3, Vesper Choir 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 3, 49 Hockey 2, 3, 49 Basketball 3, 4, Swimming Z, 4, Colonial Ball Z, 3, 45 May Feteg Coedan LORENE WHALEY Cedar Rapids, Iowa PSYCHOLOGY Christian Service Group Z, 4, Coedan 3, 4 MILDRED BELLE WHITE Cedar Rapids, Iowa SPEECH Pleiadesg Coedang Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vesper Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Page 55 Page 56 JUNIOR CLASS CLASS CFFICERS 4 RUDOLPH HURKA JOHN DUDYCHA OFFICERS First Semester President . . . . RUDOLPH HURKA Second Semester President . . .JOHN DUDYCHA BERNITA ANDERSON Allmrnetr, Iowa SPEECH Czlee Club 33 Vesper Choir Z, 35 A. W. S., Nericliang May Pete 2 SENIA ANDERSON Ironwood, Michigan FRENCH, ENGLISH Sophomore I-lonorsg Phi Sigma Iota, Cosmos 2, 33 SecOnclCabinetgjuniOrHockey Chi Delta, Neridian IRVIN BADEN Lake City, Iowa CHEMISTRY Alpha Delta Alpha, Cheer Leader Z, 3 EDNA M. BOWERSOX Shueyville, Iowa HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Associa- tion, Cosrnopolitang Coeclan CARL BROWN Cedar Rapids, Iowa JOURNALISM Chi Beta Phi, Tennis 23 Cosmos 35 Zip 'N Tang 2 GEORGE ANDERSON Cedar Rapids, Iowa CHEMISTRY Alpha Kappa Pi IRVING ARIEL Cedar Rapids, Iowa ZOOLOC-Y Alpha Delta Alpha STANLEY T. BANKS Chicago, Ill. HISTORY Tau Kappa Epsilon, College Players, Manager Girl's Glee Club, Y. M. Cabinet, Chris- tian Service MARJORIE B. BRITTELL Ackley, Iowa Public School Music Glee Club I, 2, 35 Vesper Choir l, 2, 3 LYLE BUCHANAN Norway, Iowa ZOOLOGY Alpha Kappa Pig R. O. T. C. Second Lt. Page 57 HOWARD BURGERT Ida Grove, Iowa Tau Kappa Epsilong Football I, Z, 3, 43 Football Captain 4 RUBY EDYTHE CARLSON Cedar Rapids, Iowa ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Sophomore Honorsg Coedang Vesper Choir 3g Hockey 35 Cosmos 3g Cosmopolitan ROBERT CLARK Rochelle, Ill. COMMERCE AND FINANCE Tau Kappa Epsilon SAROLA CRAMER Cedar Rapids, Iowa ENGLISH Neridiang Cosmopolitan MARY DAVIDSON Toledo, Iowa Beta Phi Alpha Page 58 WALTER BYRNES Cresco, Iowa PHYSICAL ED UCATION Phi Alpha Pig Football 1, 2, 35 Track I, 35 Baseball 25 Clan of C NILE CAVE Redfield, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Theta Nu Epsilong Acorn Board of Control 33 Inter-fra- ternity Council 3 JAMES COTTER Sabala, Iowa GEOLOGY Phi Alpha Pi RUTH E. CULLY Cedar Rapids, Iowa ENGLISH AND SPANISH Chi Omegag Phi Sigma Iotag Sophomore I-Ionorsg Glee Clubg Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinetg Neridian LEWIS DAVIES Keoza, Iowa Alpha Kappa Pig Acorn 3g Cosmos Board of Control 3g Band 2, 3g Basketball I, 35 Scabbard and Blade LOU JANE DAVIS Cedar Rapids, Iowa ENGLISH Pleiadesg W. A. A, DALE DEVORE Oquawka, Ill. MILITARY SCIENCE Advanced Military RUSSELL DOUGI-IERTY Cumberland, Iowa SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS Chi Beta Phig Baseball 13 Comenius ALEXANDER T. DUNLAP Cebu, P. I. BOTANY Freshman Tenth, Sophomore Honorsg Kelvin Societyg Vesf per Choir Ig Glee Club Ig Orchestra Ig Christian Service Cvroupg Y. M. Cabinet 2, 3g Cosmopolitan Clubg Bever Oratorical Winner HELEN ECKARD Peoria, Ill. EDUCATION Kappa Delta MARJORIE DAVIS Cedar Rapids, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Beta Phi Alpha PAUL E. DICKERSON Knoxville, Iowa ZOOLOGY Band JOHN DUDYCHA Cicero, Ill. CHEMISTRY Tau Kappa Epsilon, Clan of,Cg Acorn 3g Track 1, Z5 Y. M. Cabinet 25 Class Presi- dent 1, 2, 33 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, 34 Writer's Club Z, 35 Kelvin Society, Freshman Tenthg Sophomore Honors JUNE DUI-CI-IER Marengo, Iowa HOME ECONOMICS Eta Sigma Phi, Freshman Tenthg Sophomore Honorsg Freshman Commissiong Coe- dang Cosmopolitang Home Economics Association LUVERNE EGGLESTON Plankinron, S. D. COMMERCE AND FINANCE Theta Nu Epsilon Page 59 GERALD EMERSON Cedar Rapids, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Christian Service Cvroupg Cosmopolitan Club 2, 3g Vesper Choir I, 2, Geneva Club Z DONALD PARIS Vinton, Iowa PHYSICAL EDUCATION Chi Beta Phig Football 25 Basketball 2, 35 Baseball 2 MILDRED FROMM Burlington, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Burlington Junior Collegeg Vesper Choirg W. A. A. ALICE R. GEISLER Des Moines, Iowa ENGLISH Second Cabinetg Volley Ball lg Nericliang Comenius MARVIN A. GILLHAM Rockford, Ill. Tau Kappa Epsilong Tennis Page 60 RENALD EVANS Cedar Rapids, Iowa Delta Phi Epsilon MARIE C. FRIEDLINE Cedar Rapids, Iowa JOURNALISM Kappa Deltag Pi Alpha Thetag Cosmos 2, 33 Zip 'N Tang Z3 Writer's Club HELEN FRYE Lacon, Ill. ENGLISH AND SPEECH Delta Delta Deltag Zeta Phi Etag W. A. A. 1, 2, 33 Hockey 3gVOlley Ball lg College Players 1, Z, 3g Second Cabinet 35 Cvlee Club 15 Vesper Choir lg Freshman Commissiong Sophomore Council 23 Col- onial Ball I, Zg May Pete 1, Z MALCOLM CIILLESPIE Anoka, Minn. SOCIOLOGY Chi Beta Phig Scabbard and Blade, Football 1, 25 Track I, 2, 3g Basketball I DOROTHY P. CIOODYEAR Marion, Iowa MUSIC Beta Phi Alpha CLARENCE GRAHAM Kilburn, Wis. Tau Kappa Epsilong Basket- ball 1, 2, 35 Football 1, Z AVELINO SERNA Cahugoo, P. I. Cosmopolitan Clubg Geneva Club: Tennis 1, 2, 3 BERNICE HACH Cedar Rapids, Iowa PIANO Beta Phi Alphag Mu Phi Epsilong Phi ' Sigma Iotag Freshman Tenthg W. A. A. VIRGINIA HALL Bradford, Ill. ENGLISH GLEN HARMON Plymouth COMMERCE AND FINANCE Tau Kappa Epsilong Band 1, Z GERALDINE GRAVES Gruver, Iowa ZOOLOGY Alpha Gamma Deltag Ner- icliang Acorn 3 JEAN GRoUT Cedar Rapids, Iowa SOCIOLCGY AND ECONOMICSF Alpha Xi Deltag 'Cosmosg Y. W. C. A. Cabinetg W. A. A. Councilg May Pete Z5 Nericliang Hockey 3 HAROLD 'HALL Cedar Rapids, Iowa Chi Beta Phig Track 1, Z, 3 FRANCES L. HALUZA Cedar Rapids, Iowa LATIN Eta Sigma Phig'May Fete Zg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 35 W. A. A. GERTRUDE HAUBER Burlington, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Burlington junior College 1, Z5 Kappa Deltag Vesper Choir 3g Volleyballg W. A. A. Page 61 LILLIAN HAVLIK Cedar Rapids, Iowa HOME ECONOMICS Hockey Z, 3, W.A.A.g C.oeclan HERBERT B. HEYER Sumner, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Theta Nu Epsilon, Scabbarcl and Blade, Football Manager 25 Track Manager 2, 3 RUDOLPH HURKA Cedar Rapids, Iowa CHEMISTRY, MATHEMATICS, PHYSICS Scabbard and Blade, Band 1, 25 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 3' Track 1, Z, 35 Student Coun- cil 33 Freshman Tenthg Soph- omore Honorsg Writer's Club Kelvin Socieryg Comeniusg Clan of C ROBERT HYDE Marion, Iowa ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY MATHILDA IANSSEN Hampton, Iowa Alpha Xi Deltag A. W. S. Council l, 33 Voorhees House Council 3, Vesper Choir Page 62 MARNA HEIGHT Cedar Rapids, Iowa HOME ECONOMICS Hockey 3 EDNA HOPSON Cedar Rapids, Iowa ENGLISH AND LATIN Eta Sigma Phi, Nericlian MARIAN HUTTON Cedar Rapids, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE University of Iowa 1, Zg Coeclan BERNYL JACKSON Searsboro, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Tau Kappa Epsilon EDITH JIRSA Cedar Rapids, Iowa BOTANY Beta Phi Alpha, Coeclang Hockey 2 Alpha Xi Delrag W. A. A.g NORMA JURGENSEN Cedar Rapids, Iowa Beta Phi Alpha EDNA KERCHMAR Cedar Rapids, Iowa MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Freshman Tenth, Writer's Cluhg Neridian, Cosmopol- iran ARNOLD KOONS Ida Grove, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Tau Kappa Epsilong Football 1, 23 Track 3 MARGARET LEMMON Guthrie Center, Iowa SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS Delta Delta Delta, Monticello Seminary 1, 2 AMEI.IA LING I-Iinghwa City, Fulcien, China Cosmopolitan FRANCES E. KEITH Traer, Iowa ENGLISH Writer's Club, Vesper Choir lg Neridiang Hockey 1, Z MABLE KIENZLE Garwin, Iowa WILLARD E. LARSON Odebolt, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE I Phi Kappa Tau, Acorn 2, 3, I Bus. Mgr. 3g Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, Vesper Choir 1, 23 Clee Club 2, Track 13 Band 1, Z, 3 ELIZABETH LILLEY Waterloo, Iowa SPEECH College Players, 2, 35 Vesper Choir 3, Coedang Christian Service WILLIAM H. MCBRIDE Cedar Rapids, Iowa Alpha Kappa Pig Band 1, Z, 35 Orchestra I, 2, 3 Page 63 EDWARD MCCARTY Centerville, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Football Ig Football Manager Z, 3 MARY MARTIN Traer, Iowa PSYCHOLOGY Alpha Xi Deltag Vesper Choirg Acorn 3, Assoc. Bus. Mgr.g Neridian ROGER MERRITT Grundy Center, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Phi Alpha Pig Band I, 2, 3 DONNA I. MEYTHALER Earlville, Iowa SOCIAL SCIENCE Pleiades ELLSWORTH MILLER North English, Iowa EDUCATION AND PHYSICAL ED. Alpha Kappa Pig Footbal 1, 2, 3g Track Z, 3 Page 64 KENNETH MADDEN Freeport, Ill. ZOOLOGY Phi Alpha Pig Acorn 33 Cosmos Board of Control 3, 43 Freshman Tenthg Foot- ball 1, Z, 33 Track Z3 Athletic Board of Control 3, 4 HAROLD MEHLHAUS Dysa-ri, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Phi Epsilong Scabbard and Blacleg Intra-Mural Man- ager 3 DELPHA MEYTHALER Earloille, Iowa MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Pleiaclesg Orchestra 1, 2 IRENE MIKULECKY Cedar Rapids, Iowa ENGLISH Beta Phi Alpha ROBERT MILoTA Cedar Rapids, Iowa POLITICAL SCIENCE Eta Sigma Phig Bandg Debate 3 HELEN MOKREJS Cedar Rapids,'1 owa PIANO Delta Delta Delta, Freshman Tenth, Writer's Club, Mu Phi Epsilon, Colonial Ball 1,Z, 3, May Pete I, 2 P1-IYLLIS MYERS Cedar Rapids, Iowa HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Gamma Delta, Ner- idian, Home Economics As- sociation, May Pete I, 2, Acorn 3 ROBERT W. NEEE Cedar Rapids, Iowa PSYCHOLOGY Phi Kappa Tau, Junior Track Manager, Student Council 1, Class President I, Acorn 3 NOEL NEWELL Cedar Rapids, Iowa ENGLISH Alpha Gamma Delta, Writer's Club, Vesper Choir I, Z, May Pete 1, 2, Colonial Ball 2 BARBARA NEWMAN Cedar Rapids, Iowa PSYCHOLOGY Kappa Delta, Acorn 3, Ves- per Choir 3 I-IOLBROOR MORRISON Cedar Rapids, Iowa MATHEMATICS Phi Alpha Pi, Freshman Tenth RUSSELL NATTERSTAD Estherville, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Phi Kappa Tau PAUL A. NEIDHOLD I-Iarvard, Ill. ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY Theta Nu Epsilon, Scabbarcl and Blade, Football 1, Track l, junior Basketball Manager LEHR I-I. NEWHOUSE Rockwell City, Iowa ENGLISH Phi Kappa Tau, Cosmos 3, Phi Mu Alpha, Band 1, 2, 3, Vesper Choir 1, Z, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Writer's Club LOUISE NORTI-ICOTT Cedar Rapids, Iowa IOURNALISM Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Alpha Theta, Acorn 3, Cosmos l, 2, 3, Acorn Board of Control 3, W. A. A. Council 3, Freshman Commission, Sophomore Council, Chi Delta, Hockey 1, 2, May Pete l, Z X I Page 65 BERYL OTTERMAN Toledo, Iowa Pleiacles, Vesper Choir I, 2, 3 JEAN PIERSON Cheyenne, Wyoming PSYCHOLOGY Chi Omega, Vesper Choir 1, W. A. A. Council 3, Colonial Ball 1, May Fete I, Acorn 3 FRANK W. PFAFF Sigourney, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Theta Nu Epsilon, Scabbard and Blade, Band 1, Z, 3 LAWRENCE RHEA Sigourney, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Theta Nu Epsilon, Football Manager Z ELIZABETH ROBERTS Cedar Rapids, Iowa SOCIOLOGY AND ENGLISH Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Delta, Pi Alpha Theta, Cosmos Staff I, Z, 3, Freshman Commission, Sophomore Council, Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet 3, Freshman Tenth, Sophomore I-lonors, Hockey Z, 3, May Fete 1, 2, Cvlee Club 1 Pae66 VIVIAN OVERTURF Elberon, Iowa SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS Cvlee Club, Vesper Choir, Comenius WILLIAM PETERSON Cedar Rapids, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Phi Kappa Tau, Football 1, Z LOUISE RANDOLPH Cedar Rapids, Iowa FRENCH Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, Writer's Club, Vesper Choir 1, Z, Fresh- man Commission 1, A.W. S. Council 3, Comeniusl, Z PARKS RITTENHOUSE Monona, Iowa Alpha Kappa Pi J. WILLET SAWIN Edinburg, Ind. PHYSICS Phi Kappa Tau, Phi Mu Alpha, Vesper Choir, 1, 2, 35 Glee Club 1, Z, 3, Student Council 3 PAUL SCHEIBLE Cedar Rapids, Iowa MATHEMATICS AND MILITARY Football Manager 35 Baseball 1 Phi Kappa Tau BERNITA SEBERN Marion, Iowa SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS Chi Omegag Vesper Choir I, Hockey 29 Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet 2, 33 Second Cabinet Ig Nericliang Chi Delta CARLA SGARLATA Cedar Rapids, Iowa PIANO Beta Phi Alpha, Eta Sigma Phig Cosmos 35 Mu Phi Epsilong Hockey 23 Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet 2, 33 Freshman Tenth, Sophomore I-Ionorsg Cosmopolitan Club CARL SORENSON Cedar Rapids, Iowa I CTLADYS STARY Cedar Rapids, Iowa SPEECH Alpha Gamma Deltag Cvlee Clubg Vesper Choirg May Fete 23 Colonial Ball 2 HILDA E. SCHMICKLE Central City, Iowa Coeclang Cornell College BEN SEBERN Marion, Iowa SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS Tau Kappa Epsilong Cvlee Club I, 2, 3, Vesper Choir 1, 2, 35 Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Comeniusg Clan ofCg Geneva Clubg Student Council 1, 2, 3 SEYMOUR SIDNER Fremont, Nebraska POLITICAL SCIENCE Vespet Choir 25 Glee Club 25 Inter-fraternity Council 35 Phi Mu Alphag Midland College 1g Phi Kappa Tau MARTHA SP TLER Cedar Rapids, Iowa SOCIOLOGY Colonial Ball 23 Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet 2, 33 Coeclan DALE THOMPSON Spirit Lake, Iowa Phi Kappa Taug Vesper Choir lg Glee Club lg Basketball Manager 3g R. O. T. C. Lt.: College Players Page 67 GEORGE STAUFEACHER Cedar Rapids, Iowa JOURNALISM Chi Beta Phi, Tennis 2, Cosmos 2, 3, Zip ,N Tang 2 I-IILDA STENTZ Springville, Iowa EDUCATION AND ENGLISH Beta Phi Alpha, Freshman Commission, W. A. A. BLANCHE STRAYER Marion, Iowa ENC-LIsI-I Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Alpha Theta, Cosmos Z, Writer's Club, Coeclang Colonial Ball 2, May Fete 1, 2, W. A. A. ALICE SUNDBERG Cedar Rapids, Iowa LATIN Delta Delta Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Cosmos 3, Acorn 3, Vesper Choir 1, Z, First Cabinet Z, 3, W. A. A. Coun- eil 3, Hockey I, Z, 3, Chi Delta, Colonial Ball 2, 3, May Fete 1, Z, Coedan CHARLES E. TEETER Marengo, Iowa JOURNALISM Phi Alpha Pi, Pi Delta Ep- silon, College Players, Cosmos 3, Acorn 2, 3, Editor-in-chief 35 Zip 'N Tang 3, Olee Club 1, 2, Vesper Choir I, 2, Student Council 3 Page 68 CATHERINE STEINMETZ Independence, Iowa SPEECH AND SECRETARIAL Alpha Gamma Delta, Zeta Phi Eta, Writer's Club, Fresh- man Commission, Second Cabinet MARTHA STRATTON Osceola, Iowa Delta Delta Delta, Vesper Choir 1 JACK I-I. STROUD Cedar Rapids, Iowa SOCIOLOGY AND ECONOMICS PRESTON SWEITZER Waterloo, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Phi Kappa Tau, Track I, Football I , Advanced Military IRMA TEHEL Cedar Rapids, Iowa Beta Phi Alpha, Pan-Hellenic Council, Clarke College WAYNE TJOSSEM Primghar, Iowa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Phi Alpha Pig Track 1, Z, 33 Football I, 2, 35 College Players, Acorn 3 ALICE UMBARGER Odebolt, Iowa HISTORY Vesper Choir 1, Z, 3gCOedang Christian Service Group RICHARD L. WAGOR Central City, Iowa MATHEMATICS AND PHYSICS Alpha Delta Alpha, Band 1, Z MARGARET WILCOX Fort Dodge, Iowa ENGLISH Kappa Deltag Acorn 2, As- sociate Editor 3g Zip 'N Tang 25 Vesper Choir 33 Hockey lg May Pete I DOROTHY E. WRIGHT Cedar Rapids, Iowa HOME ECONOMICS Chi Omegag Freshman Tenthg Sophomore I-Ionorsg Neridiang Rifle Team Ig May Pete 25 Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinetg Home Economics Association 1, 2, 3 GEORGE TURNER Cedar Rapids, Iowa MUSIC Theta Nu Epsilon, Band I, 2, 33 Vesper Choir 2, 3, Glee Club 2, 3 MARJORIE URE Cedar Rapids, Iowa Stevens College 1, Z EARL F. WERNER Brillion, Wis. CHEMISTRY Phi Alpha Pig Rifle Team 1, 2, 3g Scabbard and Blade ELIZABETH WILSON Greene, Iowa Iowa University I, 25 Neridian YAROSLAV ZIVNEY Cedar Rapids, Iowa LATIN Eta Sigma Phi, Glee Clubg Vesper Choir Page 69 Page 70 CLEO BROOKHART PAUL ENGLE GAYNOR EVANS JOHN HANN RUDOLPH HREEK GERALD KROHN GODFREY BEDNAR EVELYN BOLLINOER JESSE BURGESS KATHRYN CULP GNALEE DARLING JAMES DILLON GEORGE ERWIN LEO HRUSKA JOHN KEMLER RAYMOND KLEMP SENIGRS HAROLD KRUSE CEOLA MEYERS MRS. ELSIE MOTTINGER ELIZABETH SWETT FLGYD TRIMBLE JESSIE WALN JUNIORS EDWARD KNAACK REGINALD LUDY THEODORE MANSAGER HERBERT PARK RICHARD PATEK GLEN PETRICK ROBERT WIESE ROGER SHERMAN FREDERICK SMITH JOHN THOMPSON SUDIQUMUBGS Page 72 SOPI-ICMORE CLASS OFFICERS ROBERT WAGNER ROBERT KUBIAS STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Semester ....... ROBERT WAGNER Second Semester . ROBERT KUBIAS SCDPHOMCRES Top Raw: Frances Ackermann, Harrie Ackerrnann, Denver Adams, Marvin Bailey, Rollin Baker, Lester Baldwin Row Two: George Baxrer, Karherine Baxrer, Ellwood Beiber, Elizabeth Benrzinger, joseph Biggs, Matthew Bintner Row Three: Devere Biser, james Breen, Ethel Brinkman, Beryl Broolcman, Doris Bryant, Marvin Burlcholcler Row Four: Margaret Cardle, Winifred Carrirhers, Alice Cave, Viginia Carin, Robert Chapman, Arlene Childs Row Five: Harold Christian, Margaret Clayton, Alice Coe, Zeta Colee, Raymond Coward, Leonard Davis Row Six Mary Marrha DeBest, Gordon Diddy, Ruth Ditch, Freeman Dotson, Isabel Dory, Lydia Dudycha Page 73 Page 74 SOPHQMORES Row Row Row Row Row Row One: Vivian Eaton, Howard Ellson, Venita Fenton, Robert Firzsimmons, Nira Floyd, Lucile Franks. Two: Elizabeth Funkey, lohn Gatewood, Leslie Giblin, Hughes Gildncr, Let: Glenn, Dorothy Gray. Three: Yifilliam Green, Robert Gunn, Harold Hahn, Frank l-lann, john Hansen, Celeste Harrington Four: Emma Hcpker, Elizaberh Hewitt, Leslie Higgins, Darlyne l-lill, Fred Hild, Ronald Holets. - Five: Rose Holler, Violet Holtz, ,laroslava Holulsova, Charles Holyoke, John Holzworth, Alice Hopkins Six: Mary Hughes, Mary Huston, Esther johnson, Ruth Johnson, Loren johnson. SOPHOMORES Top Row: Garold Johnston, Berry Jones, Clyde Ions, Ruth Kemp, Kenneth Kent, Charles Kerr. Row Two: Ruby Knaupp, Daniel Knock, Georgiana Knurr, Sarah Kozberg, Robert Kubias, Mabel Kucera. Row Three: Laurence Langfeldr, Frances Lects, Lucille Linzlsredr, Georgia Linrer, Nllfarren Lofgren, Rex Longstreer. Row Four Stanley Loomis, Muriel Loughran, Georgia McConnell, Marcelle McCartney, Helen McCrillus, Irene Mahannah. Row Five: Merrill Main, Glenn Mallory, Gerald Malloy, Harrier Mason, Wfilfrexzl Maurer, Eleanora Mikulasek Row Six: Helen McGinn, Donald Miller, Virginia Miller, Joseph Machal, Marjorie Mohlenhoff. Page 75 Page 76 SOPHOMORES Top Row: Leona Mooney, Nellie Mae Moore, Tacy Mott, Teresa Naso. Row Two: Nevin Nichols, Barbara Nitz, Elta Norris, Helen Ogburn, Kenneth Ottsen, Robert Packard. Row Thee: Zola Piper, Hugh Pulver, Charlotte Quinn, Elsie Rasmussen, Ernest Rasmussen, Roger Reeve. Row Four: Harold Reid, Lilyjean Reid, Marjorie Rennekamp, Harry Robertson, Dolores Rockrohr, Charlotte Roggensack Row Five: Nelly Rouse, Wayne Rouse, Evalena Sampson, Everett Russell, Gayle Schroeder, Dorothy Schultz. Row Six: Jane Seabert, Esther Sellman, Dorothy Severin, Iames Shaw. SOPHCMORES Top Row Row Row Row Row Row: Genevieve Shouse, Jane Sloan, Ann Smirh, Dale Smith. Two: LeRoy Sorenson, jean Stoakes, Dororhy Sroflcr, Mae Sroner, Gwendolyn Srorey, Kenneth Strang. Three: Loyal Swanson, Ruth Swarrzell, Donald Swigert, Louis Taylor. Dean Toof, Robert Troyak. Four: Betty Vawter, Paul Vermillion, Kveta Vondracek, Rol:ert Wagner, Theodore Wallace, Constance Watkins. Five: Lillian Weed, Frederick Wesr, Ralph Westcott, Dorothy Williams. Laura Williamson, Lucille Woodxvard. Six: Corinne Wymer, Mary Louise Zbanek, Arthur Ziemer. Page 77 FRESHMAN CLASS CEEICERS HL'BERT Comix' STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES First Semester. , .GLTELDNER KRUMBHOLZ Second Semesrev . HLTBERT COFFEY FRESI-IMEN Top Row: Lila Anderson, Edith Benson, Eli Bickel, Wallace Blazek, Edgar Blair, Richard Blomquist, Bernard Bolton. Row Two: Byron Boyson, Vifilbur Bowers, Arthur Brooks, Maxine Brown, Truman Brown, Melvin Buckwalter, Annietta Budd. RoufTl1ree: Arthur Budlong, Dorothy Burns, Nelson Buswcll, Belva Butters, Arliss Cain, Shirley Carlson, Herbert Carris. Row 5012? John Cherry, james Clark, Martha Clark, Kenneth Clatterbaugh, Gretchen Clausen, Frances Cochran, Hubert o ey. Row Five: Mildred Cole, Velma Cole, Ruth Commerford, Chancey Conklin, Richard Connor, George Crawford, John Crawford. Row Six: Roland D'Arcy, Glenn Davis, Murphy Davis, james Dawson, XValter Delp, Frances Dickey, Dwight Dickson. Page 79 Page 80 FRESHMEN Top Row: Irene Dieken, Paul Dodd, john Dornon, Dorothy Drew, Harrison DuRie, Morgan Edwards, Robert Elliot, Rmu Tug: Burrell Fagen, Ralph Faris, Catherine Floyd, Elizaberh Fochr, Marjorie Frescoln, Margaret Ganson, Minnie Ge ers, Row Three: Rena Girard, William Gilchrist, Geraldine Gillespie, Ava Goodyear, William Hallam, Mary Carmel Halpin, Marvin Hansen. Row Soar: Helen Hanson, Dale Harmon, Neva Harper, Carl Hawkins, Margaret Hayne, Vernon Henderson, Charles i bi Row Five:b Stella Hibnes, Winnie Hoblirzell, Elva Hoff, Elmer Hoff, Theodore Houck, Helene Hooker, Loren Hrabak. Row Six: Irene Humphrey, Frank Humphreys, Marion Huntley, Arthur lburg, xvllbdf jackson, Elizabeth Jacobson. FRESHMAN Row One: Charles Jarvis, Helen Jenista, George jephson, Maurice johnson, Gerald joines, Emily Joslin. Row Igwo: Lorna Karsten, Katherine Keiber, Zaida Kernahan, Matilda Kilbergcr, Charles King, Ruth Esther King, Russell inne. Row Three: Edna Knaupp, Milton Krumm, Darleen Kurtz, Evelyn Kvach, Irene Langer, Donnan Larson, Irene Larson, Row Four: Harley Linclaman, Glenn Little, Edward Luglan, Alice Lyle, Wallace Lyon, Ruth Mahon, Joyce MacLean. Row Five: Augusta Mahlke, Mary Manson, Georgia Manush, James Manville, Zona Marty, Kenneth Mattke, Gilbert Meinert. Row Six: Elinor Meier, Ferne Merkley, Margaret Merritt, Margaret McCortney, Homer McDowell, james McMullen. Page 81 Page 32 FRESHMAN Top Row: john Metcalf, Elinor Meyer, Raymond Meyer, Willianx Meyer, LeRoy Michel, Elizabeth Miller. Row Igwo: Ellwood Miller, Elsie Monroe, Louis Muller, Dorothy Mulineaux, janet Murray, Mildred Nendick, Beatrice uss. Row Three: Clark Oxley, Walter Pack, Richard Paddock, Lila Palmer, Alice Parkyn, Horace Parzybolc, Fred Perrin. V Row Four: Dale Peterson, Bernice Pfirzenmaier, Floyd Pinney, Thomas Pirnie, ,lack Piper, Iva Pisarik, John Rathjen. Row Five: Edward Quirk, Vida Ring, Miriam Rogers, Douglas Rundquist, Gertrude Sanders, Milford Sapp, Chester Satterly. Row Six: Fred Sawin, Gesina Schutter, Walter Schwank, Esther Siegal, Russell Smith, Pauline Stanley. FRESHMAN Top liow: Robert Stonebraker, Burrell Streir, Jeannette Stryker, Margaret Sundberg, Florence Sylvester, Frances Tanke t- s ey. Row Two: Harry Teeter, jesselene Thomas, Alberta Thompson, Helen Thompson, Ruth Thompson, Eclna Thurn, Charles enney. Row Three: Julia Tow, Keith Tow, Maxine Ulch, Wilbur Unash, james Van Orsdol, Mabel Valenta, Pauline Vane. Row gjrirr: Wendell Walker, Leo Nlflalrath, George Walton, Mary Waugh, Homer Weilenman, Verona Weisbrucl, Roger cismann Row ggi? May Wherry, Virginia Whistler, Sally Wichman, Janice Wiethorn, Eileen Wilder, Newell Williams, Theda 1 rams. Row Six: Burdette Wilson, Charles Wilson, Kenneth Wintenhurg, Kenneth Witt, Page 83 .,- Page 84 DUBEIGHGIUDS Page 86 ACORN CHARLES TEETER CHARLES TEETER MARGARET WILCOX WILLARD LARSON MARY MARTIN . ALICE SUNDBERGW ROBERT NEFF PHYLLIS MYERS I . . Editor-in-chief . Associate Editor . . Business Mgr. . Assoc. Bus. Mgr . Activities . Classes WAYNE TIOSSEM ' LEWIS DAVIES W GERALDINE GRAVES JOHN DUDYCIIA LOUISE NORTI-ICOTT HELEN FRYE . . KENNETH MADDEN JEAN PIERSON . . GERALD MALLOY . BARBARA NEWMAN STANLEY LOOMIS . . Faculty W . . . Organizations . . Feature . Men's Athletics . Women,sAthletics Humor . . Snapfshots . Photography Row One: Davies, Myers, Norrhcott, Baker, Frye Row Two: Martin, Loomis, Malloy, Pierson, johnson ACORN The building of this book is not an individualistic enterprise of the editor and business manager, nor is it simply the enterprise of the Acorn Staff. No doubt the greatest of this task with its faults, failures, and tribulations does fall upon us, but as we approach the end of our work we realize only more fully how impossible this would have been without the co-operation of the entire Coe student body. In this volume we have earnestly endeavored to portray for you with pictures and word the story of the past school year at Coe. We have no desire to tell you of the hours of labor nor of our disappointments incurred in this work. We have found so much pleasure in this task that it more than balances all the difficulties and hours of labor. We wish above all other things, that this mirror of Coe might gain your friendly approval. WILLARD LARsoN Row One: Wfilcox, Dudycha, Nvesr, Tjossem, Newman Row Two: Neff, Graves, Kubias, Sundburg, Madden Page 87 HAROLD ALLISON CGSMGS ARIE POLDERVAART MARJORIE MUENCH MARY SMALL . . LOUISE NORTI-ICOTT MARY BOWNE . DEVERE BISER . MARY NORTHEY . LOUIS BURKHALTER MARION HUNTLEY ELIZABETH ROBERTS MARGUERITE ROBBIE BLANCHE STRAYER . MARIE FRIEDLINE ELIZA HICKOK . . SENIA ANDERSON ARIE POLDERVAART ELIZABETH BENTZINGER ARTHUR BROOKS CARL C. BROWN DORIS BRYANT RUBY CARLSON WINNIFRED CARRITHERS EVELYN CASLAVKA HUBERT COFFEY ONALEE DARLING WILL C. DAVIS MURPHY DAVIS IRENE DIEKEN MARJORIE FRESCOLN REPORTING STAFF JEAN GROUT EditorfinfChief Associate Editor Associate Editor News Editor News Editor Sports Editor Women's Sports Music Editor Asst. Music Editor Literary Editor Society Editor Asst. Society Editor Humor Editor Eeature Writer Exchange Editor LEHR NEWHOUSE WILLIAM HALLAM MARY C. HALPIN HELEN HANSON CELESTE HARRINGTON VIOLET HOLTZ MAURICE JOHNSON LOUISE KVACH MILDRED L,AMOREUX AUGUSTA MAHLKE GEORGIA MANUSH MARGARET MEYN ELIZABETH MILLER JANET MURRAY RICHARD PADDOCK THOMAS PIRNIE WILBUR ROBBIE BEN SCHILLER CARLA SC-ARLATA GEORGE STAUFFACHER ROBERT STONEBRAKER ALICE SUNDBERG CHARLES TEETER EDNA THURN CLELE TYNER VERONA WEISBROD ' - ,J IFS ' ,E ' -,114 af- .Ji 1:22255 J I' 'F . xii - 'V .i'f '.,.f, , it-' , fl A ,. - M ' - ' Qtr- f . ' M- 54:11. 1- ::I5gg:gg'- : ' ' . ,g 4'X?6,, '- , . y - ' 'L ' X ' Q.: - X - ' J . ' 2 . ' ., ' wf'ff..a :IE-t ., ::,i5:5 rssm i tf 4 Y ,. - 4 'f' 2 - ' vwizrr- 1 My sift 25411.-:f Y sl-V fi., -1f:.wE I . sz? f ' -'if'-'Y' ' 4 T i '1: f 1 3 law , . f ' ' Row One: Burkhalter Anderson Small Strayer I-Iickok Muench Robbie Northcott Northey Newhouse Row Two: Davis, Cogfey, jacobscin, HuDtley, Bieier, Schilier, Sundiliurg, LarSOn, L'Amc:reaux, Rciberts Page 88 COSMGS The Coe College Cosmos, student weekly newspaper of the college, has this year as at other times been an active force in the promotion of cam- pus activities through a fair and accu- rate presentation of the campus news and through its editorial interpreta- tions and support of college events. Among the things which have been particularly emphasized this year have been the development of an Cpen Forum column in which students and ' faculty expressed their opinions about current campus problems. The de- partment was one of the most popular in the paper throughout the year. Attractiveness of make-up has also been emphasized. In its editorial policy The Cosmos has tried to voice the student opinion on important campus questions and has attempted to give constructive criticism concerning conditions and situations on the campus which have needed im- provement. ln this have been included efforts to improve the chapel programs, better living and study conditions in Coe fraternities. Probably more interest has been shown in The Cosmos this year than has ever before been the case in the paper's history. Eighty-one students tried out for positions on the editorial and reportorial staffs during the year. Of this num- ber forty received positions on the reportorial staff and fifteen on the editorial staff. Two important events were held at Coe this year .n connection with The Cosmos. On Cct. 15 the fortieth anniversary of the paper was observed at a special dinner in Voorhees quadrangle. On May 1 and 2 the annual convention of the Iowa College Press Association was held at Coe under the auspices of The Cosmos and the two honorary journalistic societies on the campus. U Not least among The Cosmos' achievements were those of receiving an All- American rating in the critical service of the National Scolastic Press Association and of winning in the editorial contest of the lowa Colege Press Association KARL BISHOP to revise the grading system, and to in May, 1930. fifflffieff Ts M15 . V-Sf:-i.'s? S' . in 1 HF' 'Siuf A :z 1 ' ' V 5 ' 'F ,. i 'S - ' V. ' '- 3 . - . 'i' fwfrffiiifl . ed? -- 2 . . L--,.: ' Zr:fk,,f 21.123 ,fp-.,, .- .. - , --,i-:gp V- ry, ' J , su ,. aaa A fy - .. - MM . , . r, .v a i -Va: 2V WV- . -rar 4 fV -5., Jjteefff - ,..j'v 11 1957 ii: Eiflzi' V. Y , ., 2 -- jgriv-lf Y 1' Yi I . 1 E , 7 , , .- we- 1 ,fa-v ' -' ' ' '. ' :Vans ' V zu: : ,. ,f rw '. V, :'- 2 : .- .. ' -4 ,V V 'V - .- ,. . H -,2:,g.,, - g,:,4,g,f, 'My V,4V- Q ,. m.,1,::. .. , ' . 'nigga 1-X 5 :par nz, Qrgar . -2, Z :.fg:.g-: -, 51:-as ,. -V-, . A' , - .. , .M A. , H a . 1 y, N. . s, , 5 . X151 f ' -' ' N ' ' 1 1-1 . '- YQ, . 255:-ati, 1 2 L . ' - I,-, -, -. si, ., V 3, is-ar: . - Row One: Bayan, Grout, Caslavka, Manush, Hanson, Brooks, Weisbrod, Dielcen, Murray, Stonebraker Row Two: Harper, Meyn, Darling, Teeter, Paddock, Caxrirhers, Brown, Halpin, Frescoln, Benrzinger l Page 89 Page 90 ZIP 'N DAVID BINGHAM , .Iwo-R TANG DAVID BINGHAM . . Editor-in-Chief EVERETT QBRECHT . . Business Manager CONTRIBUTORS JOSEPH BIGGS BETTY I-IUNKER ALICE COE RUBY KNAUPP ROGER WI-IEELAND ANN WEISS JERRY MALLOY BUSINESS ASSISTANTS RUTH BART1-I JAMES CLARK STAN LOOMIS JAMES BOND CHARLES TEETER GAYLE SCHROEDER RUBY KNAUPP KVETA VONDRACEK BETTY MILLER PAULINE VANE FRANCES COCHRAN I-IELEN ECKARD ART STAFF ROBERT MCDANEL CHARLES TEETER CLIFF CARLSON GEORGE JORGENSEN -I5 ZIP 'N TANG Zip 'N Tang is the unofficial humor magazine on the Coe Campus. For reasons, mainly financial, the publica- tion has chosen to remain as a mag- azine not under faculty supervision. However, the Zip ,N Tang is recog- nized as having won its place among the publications of the student body, and has been' well supported. Having just completed its second year on the Coe Campus, the Zip 'N Tang has been assured its continued life among the haunts and hangouts of the students. Each issue has been received with open arms-as well as the loud curses and damnations of the readers which rated its attention. This year, the number of issues was reduced from eight to six. The first was the Freshman Eye Qpener number, followed by the Homecoming, Mid- Winter, Christmas and Razz issues. This latter kept things rather hot for the Editor and contributors, but after a few months, most of the hatred of the student body had died down, and it was possible EVERETT GBRECHT to bring out the last issue. At the time this book goes to press, it is not yet known for sure who will be at the head of the rag for the following year, but we know some hero will carry on the dirty work and Zip 'N Tang will again come out at various intervals through- out the school year- and again the editor will be forced to go into seclusion for a few days after each issue comes out-and again the magazine will be well backed by the students of Coe. Carry on, brethren, carry on. Row One: Eclcard, Teeter, Schroeder, Knaupp, Barth, Malloy Row Two: Hunker, Biggs, Vane, Coe, Miller, XVl1eeland Page 91 Page 92 OTHER COE PUBLICATIONS THE ERESHMAN FOLIO The Freshman Folio is a pamphlet published under the supervision of the English Department. It contains the most representative themes that have been written for class assignments THE COURIER PROF. GEORGE W. BRYANT, Editor The Courier is the official alumni news bulletin of the college. It is sent out each month to alumni and friends. Some of the special issues include the cat- alogue, the Blue Book for freshmen, and special alumni numbers. THE DIRECTORY Published by PROP. J. E. YOTHERS The directoryis published every year and contains an alphabetical list of faculty members and students together with their present address, home address, telephone number, and church preference. It also contains a list of the members and officers of each fraternity and sorority on the campus. THE CARAVAN ROBERT GATES, Editor The Caravan is a pamphlet sponsored by the Writer's Club as a medium for creative work among the students of Coe. Contributions may be made by alumni members of the Writer's Club and any under-graduate student. The types of work included are short stories, book reviews, poems, essays, feature stories, and sketches. THE COE COLLEGE CATALOGUE PROP. WILLIAM BENSON, Editor The Coe College Catalogue is published as one edition of the Coe College Courier. It contains detailed information concerning entrance requirements, departments of instruction, roll of students, college calendar, administration and general college information. BGLIMUQS Page 94 Y. M. C. A. Row One: Bach, Schiller, Dunlap, Koons Row Two: Burkhalter, Hurka, Sebern THE CABINET BEN SEBERN . . ,..,. . President - BEN Sci-uu.ER . , . Vice-President KARL BACH . , . . Secretary RUDOLPH HURKA . , . Treasurer TAYLOR DUNLAP . . World Fellowship Louis BURKHALTER . . Campus Service AR K ' ' NOLD ooNs ........,.. Publicity The Coe College student Y. M. C. A. has changed somewhat its method of procedure this year. Weekly meetings were discontinued the first semester, but strong emphasis was placed upon and careful attention given to the choice of meetings held each week of the second semester. Meetings of varied interests were planned for each week in order that the men of Coe might be definitely reached by this organization and interested in its work on the campus. Qne of the first activities of the association was the sponsoring of a freshman camp last fall. Its purpose was to orient the freshman to college life. Under the leadership of Stanley Banks and Ben Sebern it appeared unusually popular this fall, with nearly fifty freshman men present. Other functions of the Coe Y. M. C. A. are: the sponsoring of a Freshman Commission, a sort of second cabinet made up of freshmen men, the Football Banquet, securing of chapel speakers, the sending out of gospel teams, main- tainance of the Y parlor in the basement of the chapel, and the publishing of the Coe College Hand-book. The cabinet is indebted to the friends and members of the Y. M. C. A. who have assisted it in the carrying out of its campus prograrnhthroughout the past year. Y. W. C. A. CABINET Row One: Small, Paine, Scott, Stoflet, Roberts, McGowan, Sebern Row Two: Vonclracelc, Hickolc, Northey, Sunburg, Northcott, Truesdell OFFICERS President . . . MARY NORTHEY ViC6fPT6SidBnI . . , ELIZA HICKOK SSCTCFGTY - - . ALICE SUNDBURG Treasurer , ....,.... MARGARET SCOTT DEPARTMENT CHAIRMEN Campus Service . ......... MARY SMALL Finance. . . . BERNITA SEBERN Industrial . . VLASTA VONDRACEK Leadership . . . . HELEN PAINE Publicity . . - . ELIZABETH ROBERTS Religious Educa ion . LOUISE NORTHCOTT Social .... Social Service . . World Fellow: hip ETHEL MCGOWAN ADA STOELET NELDA TRUESDELL The First Cabinet, the executive group of the Y. W. C. A., meets weekly to plan the activities of the association. The members of the Second Cabinet each have a definite form of service and meet under the leadership of the vice-president. The Sophomore Council has charge of the freshman groups from which are chosen by the end of the first semester twentyffive of the most representative and outstanding girls to make up the Freshman Commission. The meetings of the Council and Commission are directed by the'Leadership Chairman. The Creneva Club, composed of all men and women who attended Geneva conference, has been active during this year. I The Y. W. C. A. sponsors the Colonial Ball and the Big and Little Sister party, major social events for women. The football banquet is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. Other important activities are the weekly meetings, definite social service work, Hmixers' in the fall, and the Big and Little Sister movement. The budget of the Association includes a contribution to Coe in the Philippines, to national Y. W. C. A., and to Christian World Education, as well as funds for the upkeep of a room in the chapel basement and many other expenses. Page 95 Page 96 SECOND CABINET Top Row: Cavin, Geisler, Cully, jangscn, Haluza, Sgarlata Row Two: jackson, Cresswell, Vondracek, Beyers, Orterman, Earley, Anderson RowTl1ree: Frye, Coffey, Grout, l-liclcok, Piper, 1-luibregrse, Xllfrighr SOPHOMORE COUNCIL Row One: Naso, Dudycha, Schroeder, Zbanek, Fenton Row Twa: Mikulasek, Hughes, Paine, Knaupp, Stofler, Williams. FRESHMAN COMMISSION Row One: Parkyn, Claussen, Hoff, Nlurray, Wfeisbrod, l-lilancs, Rogers Raw Two: lviuma, Drew, Hoblirzcll, Cochran, Merritt, Valenra, Sundberg, Mabon, Hansen, Mcicr. Row Three: Thurn, Miller, Knaupp, Palmer, Paine, Lyle, Cain, Ulch, Hayne GENEVA CLUB Row One: Norrhey, Cully, Austin, Small, Sebern, Bach, Beyer, Vondracelc Row Two: Srofler, Wfebster, Ryan, Bell, Lerrz, Norrhcou. Robbie Page 97 Page 98 CHRISTIAN SERVICE GRDUP Row One: Lilley, jackson, Zeimer, Weld, Edwards, Buswell, Umbarger Row Two: jahangiri, Huibregtse, Dunlap, Holler, Whaley, Blair OFFICERS President . . . . . , A. TAYLOR DUNLAP Secretary-Treasurer . . ALICE UMBARGER Social Chairman . .HELEN HOLLER Faculty Advisor . . DR. LEROY D. WELD The Christian Service Group is an organization of students who are interested in doing active Christian work while in College, and who are looking forward to some kind of Christian Service in the future, either at home Or in foreign lands. All of the members devote a part of their time to welfare work or help in the work of some church in the city. Discussion Meetings are held bi-monthly. Social events are also a part of the activities. MEMBERS STANLEY BANKS EDGAR BLAIR TAYLOR DUNLAP HELEN HOLLER MINNIE HUIBREGTSE ELIZABETH LILLEY AZIZ IA1-IANGIRI WILBUR JACKSON HERBERT PARK BELL RAYMOND ALICE UMBARGER ARTHUR ZIEMER LORENE WI-IALEY GERALD EMERSON MORGAN EDWARDS NELSON BUSWELL ELIZABETH SWETT ELI BICKLE 'iiil f L , lb.- xl All SDGGGIQ Bmw UUQIDLGGG IDLELYQBS CGLLEGE PLAYERS MEMBERS Page 100 COLLEGE PLAYERS Row One: Banks, Stoolcey, Tjossem, Coward, Schiller, Brooks, Knapp, Rouse Row Two: West, Thompson, White, Teeter, Stanley, Burge, Vondracelc, Jenks, Sttang, Sweeney Row Three: Benson, Manush, McConnell, Tankersley, Schroeder, L'AmoI-eux, Mikulasek, Longueville, Grote Row Four: Lindsteclt, Storey, Reid, Lilley, Frye The College Players is an honorary society of men and women who are elected into the organization on the basis of their excellance in dramatic work. They are given the opportunity to coach plays, appear in programs for local organizations, and gain practical experience in taking part, staging, and managing their own productions, which are presented at intervals in the Little Theatre. The members also have the privilege to apply as coaches to assist in the training of the groups in the beginning dramatic classes for try-out plays. Nine One-act plays, the producing of each having been in the hands of a member of the College Players, and one three act play, coached by the instructors of the speech department were presented this last year. STANLEY BANKS EDITH BENSON JOSEPH BIGGS WALLACE BLAZEK ARTHUR BROOKS GUY BURGE HUBERT COFFEY RAYMOND COWARD HELEN FRYE DOROTHY GRAY LUCILLE GROTE LOREN JENKS MONTELLE KNAPP MILDRED L'AMOREU ELIZABETH LILLEY X LUCILLE LINDSTEDT GEORGIA LINTER KAYE LONGUEVILLE GERALD MALLOY GEORGIA MANUSH GEORGIA MOCONNELL ELEANORA MIKULASEK MARY MORE!-IOUSE NEVIN NICHOLS LILY JEAN REID WAYNE ROUSE BEN SCHILLER GAYLE SCHROEDER GLADYS SMITH PAULINE STANLEY WAYNE STOOKEY GWEN STOREY KENNETH STRANG ROBERT SWEENY FRANCES TANKERSLE CHARLES TEETER DALE THOMPSON WAYNE TJOSSEM KVETA VONDRACEK FRED WEST MILDRED BELLE WHITE COLLEGE PLAYERS Aileen . Betty . Joyce . Terrence . Caroline . Catherine . Mr. Sampson THE BEST QE ALL WAYS MR. SAMPSON PAULINE STANLEY GAYLE SCHROEDER JERRY MALLOY ROBERT SWEENEY LUCILLE C1RoTE GWEN STORY FRED WEST Page 101 Page 102 CGLLEGE PLAYERS Eugene Ardrid . Mrs. Ardrid . Mrs. Hampton . The Stranger . The Hostess The Host . june . Paul . . . Mather Woodright Mammy , . EINDERS-KEEPERS THE OUTSIDER WAYNE STOOKEY GWEN STOREY EDITH BENSON BEN SCI-IILLER MILDRED L,AMOREUX STANLEY BANKS ELIZABETH LILLEY NEVIN NICHOLS CHARLES TEETER GLADYS SMITH COLLEGE PLAYERS WHEN THE HORN BLOWS Julian Brooks . Mary Leigh . Kaye Norton jane Bolling . Lola Cortez . Maude Prouty . . Mrs. Wellington Throckmorton . Mrs. Grossmeier Gus, her husband . Tildy, the daughter Mrs. Fisher . . Elizabeth, the maid Mr. Jenks, a reporter Mr. Markle . . CABBAGES KENNETH STRANG LILY JEAN REID DOROTHY GRAY LUCILLE GROTE FRANCIS TANKERSLEY KAYE LONGUEVILLE MILDRED BELLE WHITE GEORGIA LINTER GUY BURGE KVETA VONDRACEK HELEN FRYE MARY MOREHOUSE RAYMOND COWARD WAYNE ROUSE Page 10 Page 104 DEPARTMENT QE SPEECH The department of speech, under the direction of Professor Laura Pearle Stewart, has always been a popular department in the college and presents many opportunities for any student desiring to major in speech. Miss Stewart is capably assisted by Miss Grace Parzybok, Mrs. luaniata Caldwell Laser, and B. De Wayne Silliman, debate coach. g The branches of the department include public speaking and fundamentals, platform reading, interpretation of L P STEWART - . . AURA EARLE masterpieces and normal reading, dramatic art and the presentation of plays as well as extensive work in debate. Platform reading occupies a very important place in the department. Private instruction is given to those students who have been recommended by instructors in speech for major honor standing. Advanced students in the speech department have been much in demand as judges of public speaking contests in nearby towns as well as readers for local programs. A group of girls in the department, known as the Gypsy Story Tellers, have become much sought after as entertainers in hospitals and homes for children. The Little Theatre , in the basement of the chapel is used for student speech recitals as well as for the productions of the College Players. A few of the shorter plays given in the past year by that organization are Cabbages , The Outsider, Mr. Sampsonn, Double Demon , Trifles , K'Mrs. Pat and the Lawn, and Finders Keepers . This spring a three act play, Her Husband's Wife , was staged. Each production is a finished piece of work, and the actors are not made secondary to stage accessories. Cther honorary societies sponsored by the department besides College Players are Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, and Zeta Phi Eta, national Dramatic sorority. TOYGBEWG Page 106 DEBATE OBRECHT JENKS DEBATE Debate in Coe College is gradually changing from a policy of long and uninteresting tirades to a policy of pleasant and interesting entertainment. During the past year two men teams were used, and to a very great advantage. All of the debates were held in local churches or high schools within or near the city, as no debate could be held in the Coe Chapel due to the ruling of the executive committee of the college. Cctober 29 Everett Obrecht and Loren Jenks opened the debate season by meeting the strong University of Cambridge team here in Cedar Rapids. It was a very interesting debate, spiced with wit and humor, and the Coe men proved the equal of the Englishmen in the English style of debate. Prior to Christmas vacation, the annual debate tryouts were held. Everett Qbrecht won rirst and Loren Jenks second in the Dows Debate tryouts. These were the only two veteran debaters of the squad, but some very good new material was uncovered. Thus it was that for the season the aflirmative team was composed of Everett Obrecht, Gerald Krohn, and John Dornon. The negative team was composed of Loren Jenks and George Jephson. Katherine Keiber, Betty Vawter, Raymond Coward, and Loren Johnson completed the debate squad. During the season many intra-team debates were held. These seemed very popular, as they gave a great number of the men an opportunity to speak, with much interest shown. Such debates were held at the Vinton High School, First Baptist Church of Cedar Rapids, Marshalltown, Havelock, Palmer, Pomeroy, Pocahontas, and Dr. Russell's history class at Coe College. DEBATE DORNON V jam-isoN The varsity team was very active in intercollegiate debates, participating in sixteen debates. They won ten, lost four, and two were non-decision frays. They debated two questions: Resolved that the nations of the world should adopt a policy of free trade and Resolved that the respective states should adopt a plan of compulsory unemployment insurance . The result of the season was as follows: February 9 February 11 February Z5 March 1 March 10 March 12 March 23 March Z5 March 25 March Z6 March Z6 March 27 March 27 March 27 March 28 March 28 Coe Affirmative vs. Wartburg Negative Coe Affirmative vs. I. S. T. C. Negative Coe Negative vs. I. S. T. C. Affirmative Coe Affirmative vs. Albion Negative Coe Affirmative vs. Cornell Negative Coe Affirmative vs. Beloit Negative Coe Affirmative vs. Wartburg Negative Coe Affirmative vs. Simpson Negative Coe Negative vs. Penn Affirmative Coe Affirmative vs. Parsons Negative Coe Negative vs. Iowa Wesleyan Affirmative Coe Affirmative vs. Luther Negative Coe Negative vs. john Fletcher Affirmative Coe Affirmative vs. I. S. T. C. Negative Coe Negative vs. Central AHirmative Coe Affirmative vs. Upper lowa Negative non-decision lost won won non-decision won won lost lost won won won lost won won won Page 107 Page 108 DEBATE From March Z5 to March 28 the State Debate Tournament was held at Gskaloosa, Iowa. In oratory Coe was represented by Taylor Dunlap, in extem- poraneous speaking by George Iephson, and in debate by Loren Jenks and Everett Qbrecht. Coe won first in oratory and tied for second in debate with six victories and three defeats out of nine debates, It was a Very interesting tournament, and although the first time that Coe had entered it, no doubt they will be much stronger next year. The Second week in April the Coe Debate Squad will go to Northfield, Minne- sota where they will enter the bi-annual Pi Kappa Delta Mississippi Valley Province Debate Tournament. The same men that represented Coe at the State Tournament will represent her in Minnesota. The season, as a whole, was very successful during the past year. Many debates were held, and an overwhelming majority of them were won. Although three seniors will graduate this year, yet the undergraduate material is very good, and it is expected that Coe will again have a very strong team next year. VARSITY AFFIRMATIVE CBRECHT KROHN DoRNoN VARSITY NEGATIVE JENKS JEPHSON SECOND TEAM LOREN JOHNSON KATHERINE KEIBER RAY COWARD BETTY VAWTER M5510 Page 110 THE SCHOOL OE MUSIC The Coe School of Music for the past few years has been recognized as one of the most excellent music schools in the state. Professor joseph Kitchin, instructor in violin, as chair- man of the administrative committee is largely responsible -for its efficient management. The well-balanced faculty includes artists in piano, clarinet, voice, organ, cornet, saxophone, and violin. Supplementing the practical music work are the theory and public school departments, which allow majors in public school music as well as in the various instrumental and vocal fields to applicants for the Bachelor of Music degree. JOSEPH KITCHIN The faculty includes: Alice Inskeep, professor of public school methodsg Nanna Nelson, assistant instructor of public school music, Louise Crawford, professor of music theory, Alma Turechek, instructor in piano and assistant in music theory, Marshall Bidwell, professor of organ and college organist, Max Daehler, professor of piano, Paul Ray, professor of voice, Grace Swab, instructor in piano, Eleanor I-Iouts, instructor in piano, Elizabeth I-Iunker, assistant instructor in voice, Stanley Vesley, instructor in cornet and trumpet, and Dr. Morris Katzoff, instructor in clarinet and saxophone. The Vesper Choir of oneahundred selected voices which is directed by Professor Paul Ray takes part in the weekly Sunday afternoon Vesper Services as well as singing for morning chapel services. The Coe C1irl's Glee club directed by Paul Ray and his assistant, Elizabeth I-Iunker, sang a series of programs on its annual spring tour through southern Iowa. On a number of occasions it sang concerts in Cedar Rapids for luncheon clubs, church dinners, etc. It is managed by Stanley Banks. The Men's Cflee Club directed by Paul Ray, toured through eastern Iowa and Illinois this spring. This organization is managed by Frederick Patterson. This year the Coe School of Music presented its final Concert Course which included: Iascha I-Ieifetz, violinist, An Evening of Operang Gitta Gradova, pianist, and The Tipica Orchestraf, The Cedar Rapids Community Concert Association will sponsor similar concerts in the future. The College Orchestra directed by Professor Kitchin plays for chapel services, the annual May fete, and the senior play. VESPER CHGIR LACEY BELL MAJORIE BRITTELL ETHEL BRINKMAN MILDRED BURNS BELVA BUTTERS KATHLEEN COEEEY RUTH COON RUTH CULLY LILLIAN DUDYCHA ELIZABETH EARLY LUCILLE GROTE NEVA HARPER BERNITA ANDERSON LILA ANDERSON VELMA CHRISTLE DORIS CRESWELL RUTH DITCH MAXINE GMEI.IN ELVA HOPE WILLMA JACKSON KARL BAKER JOSEPH BIGGS EDGAR BLAIR KARL BACH WILLIAM BREED ROBERT CHAPMAN HUBERT COFFEY PAUL DODD WESTIN JACOBSON SOPRANGS HELENE HOOKER MARY HUGHES ELIZABETH HUNKER HARRIET MASON MARGARET MEYN TERESA NASO GERALDINE NITZ HELEN OGBURN BERYL OTTERMAN LILA PALMER MYRTIS POPE ELIZABETH RUEF MATHILDA JANSSEN EMILY JOSLIN RUTH ESTHER KING EDNA KNAUPP ' RUBY KNAUPP ELIZABETH LILLEY GEORGIA MCCONNELL HELENE MEIER GERTRUDE SANDERS GENEVIEVE SHOUSE ALTA SMITH JEAN STOAKES GLADYS STARY FRANCES '1-JANKERSLEY ALICE UMBARGER KVETA VONDRACEK ELEANOR WAUGH GEORGIA WELCH JANICE WIETHORN EILEEN WILDER ALTOS MARGARET MERRITT ELEANORA LVLIKULASEK BARBARA NITZ VIVIAN CVERTURF GERTRUDE ROCKEY GESINA SCHUTTER DOROTHY STOFLET MARGARET SUNDBERG TENORS WALLACE BLAZER CHARLES HOLYOKE RAYMOND COWARD WILLET SAWIN DALE GREENAWALD ROBERT TROYAK ARTHUR ZEIMER BASSES JAMES MANVILLE JOHN METCALF LEHR NEWHOUSE NEVIN NICHOLS FRED PATTERSON MERVIN POPE KENNET REIMER ROHDE FRED SAWIN BEN SEBERN LEO SEVERA SEYMOUR SIDNER ROBERT STONEBRARER I-I WITT LAURA WILLIAMSON WINIFRED CARRITHERS MARGARET HAYNE VIOLET HOLTZ MINNIE HUIBREGTSE JOYCE MAC LEAN RUTH MABON LEONA MOONEY MILDRED NENDICK AGNES RULIFSON ALBERTA THOMPSON RUTH YOUNG ELIZABETH SWETT IVA TRUNKHILL MABEL VALENTA VERONA WEISBRUD DOROTHY SCHULTZ IRENE HUMPHREY ARLISS CAIN LORNA KARSTEN GEORGE TURNER WENDELL WALKER ROGER WEISMANN HARRY TEETER YAROSLAV ZIVNEY RALPH FARIS MARION HUNTLEY CHARLES KUBIAS WILLIAM MEYER Page 111 Page 112 MEN'S GLEE CLUB Row One: Dodd, Baker, Turner, Coward, Nichols, Huntley, Meyer Row Two: Breed, Weisnmann, Zeimer, Stonebraker, Kubias, Severa, Tester, Nlanville Row Three: F. Sawin, Walker, Grcenawald, Zivney, Kemp, Sebern, W. Sawin, Patterson, Troyak Director . . Assistant Director President . Vice President , Secretary . Librarian . Manager KARL BAKER EDGAR BLAIR WILLIAM BREED ROBERT CHAPMAN RAYMOND COWARD PAUL DODD DALE GREENAWALD MARION HUNTLEY CHARLES KUEIAS JAMES MANVILLE WILLIAM MEYER NEVIN NICHOLS OFFICERS PROP. PAUL S. RAY . HAROLD REEVES BEN SEBERN . FRED SAWIN WILLET SAWIN . EDGAR BLAIR FRED PATTERSON MEMBERS FRED PATTERSON FRED SAWIN WILLET SAWIN BEN SEBERN LEO SEVERA ROBERT STONEBRAKER, HARRY TEETER ROBERT TROYAK GEORGE TURNER WENDELL WALKER ROGER WEISMANN ARTHUR ZEIMER YAROSLAV ZIVNEY RUTH KEMP, ACCOMPANIST GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Row One Sroflet, Williamson, Vondracelc, R. Knaupp, Palmer, Harper, E. Knaupp, XVie:hom, Rockey, Smith, King Row Two: Mason, Huston, Mikulasek, Stoalces, Sanders, Sundberg, Grote, Ruef, Overrurf, Anderson, Brirtell Row Three: Bell, Welch, Meyn, Christle, Hunlcer, Coon, Gmelin, Pope, White Row Four: Scary, Butters, Coffey, Jackson, Naso OFFICERS Director . . . . , PROP. PAUL S. RAY Student Director. ELIZABETH HUNKER President. . RUTH COON Vice President . . MAXINE GMELIN Secrer:aryfTreasurer. JEAN STOAKES Librarians . . . LUCILE GROTE RUBY KNAUPP Accompanist . . VELMA C1-IRISTIE KATHLEEN COFFEY GLADYS STARY JEAN STOAKES HARRIET MASON ALTA SMITH LILA PALMER NEVA HARPER KVETA VONDRACEK MARGARET MEYN MARJORIE BRITTELL RUTH COON MEMBERS LACY BELL GERTRUDE SANDERS TERESA NASO ELIZABETH RUEE LUCILLE GROTE MYRTIS POPE LAURA WILLIAMSON GEORGIA WELCH MARY MARGARET HUSTON BELVA BUTTERS JANICE WIETHORN EMILY JOSLIN RUTH ESTHER KING ELEANORA MIKULASEK VIVIAN QVERTURF MAXINE GEMELIN RUBY KNAUPP DOROTHY STOFLET WILMA JACKSON MARGARET SUNDBERG EDNA KNAUPP BERNITA ANDERSON GERTRUDE ROCKEY Page 113 Page 114 MIUDIEGEUBY Page 116 Q .V 2 '--off f,.fi4zfs2ff'fW'ffTZfZQ fr f 'sf ,Rf ., l?,-.- :- +:'..4,-i,l:W.- 1 ,: wf,.i2'I4 ' w i? '-v-:,z- .. Aj-712.64 viva 5 5 . ,gl 45.4 Mfxgou SHIELDS XVARILEN. in the unit, MILITARY The Military Department this year has enjoyed a very successful season under the efficient and kindly guidance of the new Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Major Shields Warren, Infantry, who, in the short time that he has been assigned to the Coe R. O. T. C. unit, has made himself a definite part of the college by his friendly personality and his active interest in college affairs. Notwithstanding the loss of two members of last year's military personnel, the affairs of the depart- ment have been efficiently managed, and the military science courses are becoming a recognized part of the curriculum. The success of the department is in no small part due to the able work of Captain Paul I. a newcomer to Coe this year, and Lieutenant Staten Vevia, Infantry, E. Rall, Infantry, who was assigned to the unit last year and is thoroughly the needs of the department, having graduated from conversant with Coe in 1923. Sergeant John Seay, coach of the rifle team and quarter- master of supplies, has done his work with his usual efficiency. The unit at Coe consists of a battalion of infantry with three companies of two platoons each. There are about 250 men enrolled with freshmen and sophomores acting as privates and coporals, and the third and fourth year men filling the officers and noncommissioned ofiicers' places in the battalion. Drilling of the battalion is carried on only by the cadet officers. Two years of military are required for each man at Coe unless exempted on account of physical disability. The advanced course, consisting of two years of curricular work in addition to practice drills with the battalion and a six weeks summer camp at Fort Snelling, Minnesota, is elective. Upon graduation from the advanced course the student receives a commission as a Second Lieutenant in the Officers' Reserve Corps. The advanced course is not designed to prepare the student for the army as a vocation, but trains him in leadership which will be valuable to him in any vocation, and which, in addition will enable him to act as a leader of the country's defensive forces. CART. VEVIA MAJOR WARREN Lieur. RALL SERG. SEAY Louis BURKHALTER Cadet Lieutenant Colonel MILITARY KATHLEEN COFFEY Barralion Sponsor XVILLIAM STEWART WESTON JACOBSON Capcain Acljuranc Major COLOR BEARERS NEMMERS KUBIAS PACKARD Page 117 Page JIS COMPANY A Top Row: Thompson, Rouse, Erwin, Baden, Neidhold Bottom Row: Hampton, Knapp, Benson, Rall,jenks, Nelson Captain . . . EVERETT RALL First Platoon Leader . MONTELLE KNAPP Second Platoon Leader . LOREN JENKS Sponsor . . . . EDITH BENSON CGMPANY B Top Row: Devore, Melhaus, Senft, Sawin, Hcyer Bottom Row: Bednar, Shaw, Marhkam, Coe, Higgins, Wlerner, Byrnes Captain . . . DONALD MARKHAM First Platoon Leader . . LESLIE HIGGINS Second Platoon Leader . EDISON SENFT Sponsor . . . . ALICE COE Page 119 Page 120 CQMPANY C Top Row: Sweitzer, Gillespie, Scheible, Sherman, Patrick, Greenawald Bozrom Row: Trimble, Stuelke, Loughran, Smith, Eldien Captain . . . ELMER SMITH First Platoon Leader . . THERON STUELKE Second Platoon Leader . RUDOLPH ELDIEN Sponsor . . . . MURIEL LOUGHRAN BAND KNAACK, ZALESKY, BUCHANAN, PFAFF DAVIES, H. BUCHANAN, Poms ln the past two years the Coe Military Band has won unusual acclaim as one of the finest student bands in the country. This year the personnel ot' the band includes sixty four skilled musicians. The completeness of the organization and instrumentation unusual in an amateur group, brings about a perfectly balanced effect which allows it to compare with any similar group in the United States. The inspector of the Seventh Corps Area rated the Coe Band the best in his territory. As well as being an important part of the Coe military unit, the band plays for Coe athletic contests and various other activities of the student body. ' Stanley Vesely, instructor of brass instruments in the Coe School of Music and formerly a member of Kryl's Band, is the very capable director or' the band. It is largely due to his effort and ability and the services of his assistant, Sergeant Seay, that the band has developed to its present size and maintained a high caliber of performance. Page 121 Page 122 IFUOGEEUDID Page 124 THE CGACHES .Q . 1 wry 29' R, .- .1 -Y ? Ifv, . I '44 wx in 1. . - L COACH MORAY EBY COACH FOREST Rirroeas COACH HAYDEN ch and Director of Athletics at Coe. Coach Eby is to be admired for his past record as Head Coa In addition to having won three successive Midwest Conference Championships, Mr. Eby has ' . Eb ' n legitimate reasons to claim success, and we, the student body, are glad to say that Mr y is a ma of proven character, as well as a successful football coach. Mr. Eby's success on the gridiron is paralleled by his success as Director of Athletics at Coe. His ability to translate manhood into successful teams is duplicated in his campus life. Who has 7 not benehtted, either directly or indirectly, from his steady influence as a man on the Coe campus. Mr. Rittgers has proved his value as assistant football coach and despite poor material and gymnasium conditions of the past, he has produced an enviable record as a basketball coach in his first year at Coe. The 1930 track season was very successful under his guidance. His honest, sincere efforts as a coach have produced very outstanding material results as well as moral benefits. In spite of the fact that the 1930 baseball season was an extremely difficult one, Coach Tommy h' b b ll, Hayden took his inexperienced team through a successful season. In addition to coac ing ase a Tommy coaches the Frosh squads in football and basketball. Coaches Eby and Rrttgers can thank Hayden for the Fighting Irish spirit which he induces into the men under him. Mr. Hayden is doing much to further physical training at Coe. His classes in Physical Education are interesting and corrective as well as competitive. ' FOCDTBALL When Coach Moray Eby gave the call for Varsity football men, eight letter men and twenty-five numeral winners of previous years responded, This small group showed determination, and despite the long double period work outs in extremely hot weather, Coach Eby saw the nucleus of a Championship team. There were eight letter men, five of whom played in the line, besides numerous sophomores who were fighting for positions. The chief concern in the line was the task of locating two competant ends. Ed. Senft was shifted from left guard, where he had two years experience, to right end. This, with Ras- mussen's development, solved that problem, and Gayle Hovey was used at left guard. In the back- field Buddy Byrnes and Freddy Hild were waging war for the running half positions while Forney appeared to have the edge over the other blocking halfbacks. Alex Fidler, the new trainer, gave unstintingly of his time to see that the men were in their best condition and due to his fine work, injuries were kept at a minimum. The opening game was utilized as the dedication l of the new flood lights on Coe's field. From the l standpoint of the players, the system is a success in that it affords cooler playing conditions in early season, with no apparent visual handicaps. Parsons college was che worthy opponent for the first encounter of the 1930 season. The Crimson team looked the part of the conference champions from the year previous. Midway in the first quarter Byrnes and Frisbee behind good interference worked the ball to where Byrnes could race across the goal for the first score. The extra point was made good. Byrnes in the same quarter scored a touchdown again in the same flashy manner. The first half ended with the score 14-O in favor of Coe. Frisbee scored two touchdowns in the second half and Rouse replaced him. Rouse in turn scored another touchdown and that completed the scoring of the night. The final score was 34-O in Coe's favor. CAPTAIN HOWARD BURGERT Top Row: Coach Eby, Carpenter, Mansager, Forney, Markham, Hovey, Chapman, Madden, Rittgets Row Two: Longstreer, Rouse, Kruse, Ludy, Allen, Erwin, Burlchalter, Rasmussen, Smith Row Three: Faris, Frisbee, Hines, Hild, Byrnes, Stuellce, Burgert, Senft Page 125 FOOTBALL e HINES Semfr FRISBEE COE 8, SIMPSON O, at DES MOINES The next Friday evening Coe traveled to Des Moines to meet a heavy, well-balanced Simpson team. The first three quarters ended with neither team having any particular advantage. Byrnes and McCoy staged a contest which consisted of running punts back, while Forney and McCoy were the principals in a kicking duel. just before the third quarter ended, Forney's attempt to punt was blocked and Simpson recovered on Coe's 8 yard line. Markham, Senft, Madden, and Rasmussen in four attempts held the Methodists without any gain and Forney punted out of danger. After the fourth quarter was half gone, Senft grounded a kick on the Simpson 20 yard line and on the next play Coe had its first opportunity to score. A bad pass over McCoys head which Madden covered gave Coe a safety for the first score of the game. After an exchange of punts, Byrnes penetrated the Methodist's defense only to have to kick out of bounds as the play tightened. Simpson resorted to passes and Hines intercepted on their 47 yard line. A last determined drive took the ball deep into Simpson territory and Byrnes carried the ball across the goal for the final marker, with only 30 seconds to play. Coe left the field much wiser for having played against a good team. COE 13, STATE TEACHERS 2, at CEDAR FALLS The following week-end Coe journeyed to Cedar Falls to settle an ancient feud before the Iowa State Teacher's homecoming crowd. The first quarter was largely made up of exchange kicks, neither team showing much advantage. Early in the second quarter Coe advanced the ball from midheld to the 13 yard line when I-Iild raced around right end for the touchdown. The Teachers came back and Forney's kick was blocked by Cooper who recovered over the end zone for a safety. Coe behind a driving forward line scored its second touchdown in the middle of the third quarter. Byrnes and Frisbee carried the ball down from the 42nd yard line across the goal for the second touchdown of the game. Allen's kick for the extra point was good. The fourth quarter was spectacular in that the Pedagogues resorted to a futile air attack. Cooper and I-Iachler were out- standing men in the enemy camp and I-Iines, Frisbee and Burgert did praise-worthy work for Coe. i X fy ' -. ef,':4i:gf,g rfgfff-,y , ,-wg: ., f 2 A1-5 , .. ,- f ., - gi X 1,,.,y,- fx!-3:zz-1i:..q:sr.f5t-:gf iilffi' ' ' 'h ' A 's X t -v,I:1'21f'f1-' .vfwsn f . . Y, -v , ..,. . , -, . ,-fx., .-,,. 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Brnmss ALLEN I-Img COE 19, MONMOUTH O Friday evening, Oct. 17,on our own field Mr. Eby's Coe eleven settled down to the serious task of playing their first conference game. Monmouth presented their usual stubborn, fighting team, but Coe over powered and out witted them and won the game 19-O. The first quarter was a well stagedaeven battle, neither team having much of an advantage and as a result both teams frequently punte . The second quarter proved to be more eventful, with Hild breaking away to the 30 yard line. Coe lost on a fumble and then regained possession on the 48 yard stripe. Hild again reached the 30 yard line through off-tackle romps and then loped around left-end to the 11 yard line. Monmouth was on their toes but that anxiety cost them an off side penalty. ln two plays l-lild successfully scored a touchdown. The fans were doomed to see more action in that period and Cognatti fumbled on the third play following the kick off, Madden recovering the ball on the 25 yard line. Again the Scots were supremely inspired to an air tight defense only to be outwitted by a pass over the goal for the much desired six points. That marked the end of the outstanding play during the first a . The third quarter looked bad for Coe, but after being forced to retreat to their own 6 yard line, Coe regained its previous supremacy through the work of Mansager in throwing Robinson for an 8 yard loss. Coe then regained the ball on downs. Late in the fourth quarter the reserves were called upon and Byrnes, a regular back, with the interference of reserves, raced Z6 yards for the final marker. COE-LOYOLA at CHICAGO Friday, Coe journeyed to Chicago to do battle with the fighting Irish who had humbled them in the year previous. The game was marked by the superior work of the Coe line which enabled the superior backfield to travel about at their own choosing. In the first quarter Hild sailed a pass to Frisbee which after a splendid exhibition of broken field running by Frisbee, netted Coe 46 yards and a touchdown. Allen attempted to kick goal but was blocked. ., . i ' ' f , ' ' ' f in H -' ' .... I wr-1 .1 ..., tg- 'E 1 , .. , g A ,v ,Q . it E -, hi, Q H if gg . - ' ' fi - ' rm ,,.,.:-.g-1:,.5:' eg A :zvff z -1. 5' -.,f ,. z , , ,. ., - use ' : f '- . f ' V, , ' . 'fn -:fi .acl-..fu 12 1' '1'f ': . 1 .ge - . 'Z' ' .7-.-2 , J F . f , . f V ,, ,M as , .f- ., if ,ww , 1. ,,1,,2,:,. 345545, , . J, ' f . 1 .. . ' V kwa V - ,. 'L 54 f twig, 4, W ,,, ,, . 529 ., i. ., . i ..,. , .... 1 , V ' Frisbee Tries Carleton Line 1 L . i Page 127 T . . . . A X4 .. FOGTBALL' - . V 'sb - X .- --V - , 'V M ' l ' - '21 r15 f' :V ' wifes rHJ . ... . - , .. ,zzz . .. -' .nga -. 2:35:91-W' 4' :fry-,'3'9gjw:-1 - 'f f-'1 Zrigef .. .- V -z dz 'Ysse. is WW? ,zgjigg ' fee' ' f--sn. V: .aa cy V- 'A-sf3?,Vw,.a. Q . - . ...A .. 51.1 4 - W A ' - .. Wwsfifls 1 1 '- .: Um. , : 3 .- ' f- . V4 we -. :iw -V i. Page 128 Former MARKHAM MANSAGER The Coe line again saved the day in the last period of the first half by checking and causing the Irish eleven to retreat rather than assault. The third quarter presented a brand of ball that caused even Coach Eby to gasp. The Coe line functioned perfectly and time after time gaps were visible to the inexperienced eye in the Loyola defense which enabled Hild and Frisbee to travel 68 yards for the second touchdown. Loyola tried an aerial attack in the final frame, but the efiicient rushing of the Coe ends, plus the alertness of the backfleld caused this effort to be futile. COE-CORNELL at Mt. Vernon A Coe football team fired by some heat of rivalry invaded the Purple stronghold and attempted to surpass the Cornellians. A spirit of rivalry which was so intense that perhaps it shattered the better coordination of the Coe team existed. The battle was of the doggeral tenacious type, neither team having any particular advantage. Markham, Madden, Burgert, and Steulke were outstanding in the line while Hines played a good defensive game in the backfield. In the first quarter Coe blocked a kick which Markham recovered on Cornell's Z6 yard line. Coe was unable to advance the ball and was forced to kick. Neither team made appreciable yardage until the end of the quarter when Forney made a poor kick. Cornell failed to gain from Coe's 24 yard line and Coe punted out of danger. After a 15 yard penalty Cornell punted to Hild, who fumbled. Cornell recovered and passed to the Coe 9 yard lininwhgreithe Coe line stopped in her attempt to return the ball. Coe kicked out of danger as the a en e . Hild Sweeps Around Right End . FOOTBALL V,1.A, LONGSTREE1'-Quarterback Hover -Guard BURKHALTE xv.--Tackle The third quarter was a struggle in which Cornell launched one sustained drive. Markham came to the rescue stopping that Coe then kicked, causing the ball to be in a safer zone and until the quarter ended. The final period was a combination of line thrusts and passing. Both teams resorted to des- perate means but were unsuccessful in their attempts to score. . COE 12, CARLETON O, AT COE The Kohawks were hosts to the Carleton aggregation at the Annual Homecoming event. A large group of grads were present to see Coach Eby's conference championship contenders subdue their guests 12-O. The Crimson forward wall wrought havoc with the Norsemen and as a direct result Byrnes was able to dash 9 yards off left tackle for the first touchdown of the game. Coe continued to outcharge the Norsemen throughout the first half and backed them against their own goal on the 1 foot line just before the half ended. Coe fought valiantly to score from the 25 yard line in the remaining 30 seconds of play, but with no success. Again Coe proved to be master of the situation and in 11 consecutive plays Byrnes and Frisbee marched through and around the line until Byrnes broke loose for a Z0 yard run across the goal line. Later in the game Carleton pushed Coe to her goal line but the Crimson forward wall dug in its cleats and repelled the Carls getting the ball on the 4th down. Coe's line play and superb team work showed the alumni and fans that Coe teams have not lost a bit of their traditional fight and cool headedness. Coe Attempts A Smash Through Tackle Pagr 129 Page 130 x 5 FooTBALL y ,xy - f. ' ff-. . fx. ' Q --tqgiaf,-,. A...4k, V, ,X A XV-51.1, -Vw, ,wr ,. ., we 1., 1: , . ga, .fwi as E? E 225: ac '55 .1 'f NL f -F fe- vie - is ., 5 me 'i f-1 C - M. . . W -feaff' .5 -f ' -. - ' 1 - Wm- ve-:,ff:'.f2fi ' . 'tv V -M ' fab'-:',QI '. Vx' E. El. ' 'ANI V 1: 'lie 'X , L ' ,,,,,. tkJM,. H 5 .iw-, W- , - ,h,,.,,',..t, . 'V ,ai-4:2-. me ' f- f agar- : fp' 35, 1 :sf ' 5 V 3 . . . - - ig - , ---- , .:,. W.: 'M9:a:aiV . - ' s , RAsMussEN-End MADDEN-Tackle Kaus!-2-Gun-rd COE 7, KNOX 7, AT GALESBURG Knox planned to entertain their Dads at the expense of the Kohawk warriors. Coe went on the field with the odds against them, but in spite of that they put up a brave fight and managed to tie the score and win a moral victory and the third successive Midwest Conference Championship. The first quarter was evenly matched until late in the quarter when Nichols received a lateral pass and ran 30 yards for a touchdown. The kick for the extra point was good and the quarter ended with the score 7-O. Coe came back and in the second quarter evened the count with a flash of power that looked unconquerable. Coe received the kickoff and started a second goal drive, but the half ended before they could obtain a score. The second half was one of thrills to the fans and players as well. Twice when it seemed that Knox men were off for touchdowns they were tackled from the rear. Ken Allen, center, was the defensive power during that raid that prevented possible scores. Markham and Burgert also played well in the line and did their share of defensive work. Coe launched a combination smashing and aerial attack, and when it looked as if Coe would surely score, a fumble occurred through which they lost the ball. The game ended soon after. ,:, .K .,.,-.. j:g1V,V..,,.,V, ,xk qg y, as A aa Km a 235 Vt Q ia? af. -fi is.. R sq-A as ?f'Vg,,44f1f.?im'-ajtw J, rg' '--f-...st , ,sv ,ffm , f 1? -V V. f ,V 4 f , ,, 1 '. '7- 5o 'xf:iiiiV'5.5sf ' .. . ' WSW v-,J 1. Q-1.4-sv - , - y.ax, ::i..: .. ' . ' of-' 221.11 --'ma ', .,:V V?Z4: .,',3',s,-121:-4 V - -,V, ,,.., . ., , -... . -. . .X ,.V.V. 4 in V - ., ' fwf- eff ' far- ' a 'Ye fi 1V - 3234! rf 'V,7f.V'f'L .-.1'i'.'f.'-A ' Q- , , 35T'-- , .... - Q V Z' V- -1 -:fi V 54-:gif-.V-, ,. - .' , A E5':3:fmiIQ VM Q , , M.. ,. -V y,W+f,V as .- , , . - ' 721ffV- 'Y' J ima 'Y ' a. N -V ,ft ,,. --'- -4 V V 'fit 5 asm . -in 4. ff .44-.V. -,u..aw ' . '2:15Scfas9:Gawa-,xivf ms:'-t,,Arg-aaV1Q,gg,,.,F 3.a4Vsi-,5,.s:.4zV-:tg.tr9,r ,V S'ruELKE+End Tyosslim-Guard SMU-H-Quay-ggrback FOCJTBALL l LUDY-Tackle MILLER-Halfback FA R15-End The season might well he considered successful. Coe had the surn total of 105 scores while her opponents had only 9, with no victories and two tie scores. Coe won the Conference with a perfect percentage while Cornell and Knox were next in order narned with the loss of one garne each, We are proud to say it was a typical Coe team. MID-WEST FOOTBALL STANDINGS Won Lost Tie Coe .... 2 0 2 Cornell. . . 3 l l Ripon ...... 2 l 0 Lawrence . . . Z 2 0 Knox ...... l l l Carleton .... l 1 0 lvlonrnouth. . . O Z 0 ' 0 3 0 Beloit ,...... . ' . r- rg V ' .. -ls, ,yum - X. ,p . 1 - qu ff-41, -fzxmz, g,y,,g,,'a3's.v,9v,Q 4.53 -wif 1-fx if f-A 5f.i?if?Zfi?iZi -ff ff f 7 rf 'Wi I , 1 45 2 -P ' X' 1 2'-'fs :wwf f mmm , Rouse-Fullbaclc ERW'N Ce fU' Per. 1000 750 666 500 500 500 000 000 . - .m1,gg,, K Yi 'V 'Eff A1,.,.014.fe5f 5 ,csv-f o : ' -'ff 1 15 2' Y ff we U, 5, ,-mfrg, . , ,, . -fir V9 .,, .- nfl.: fm. 9-QWTWG, f --rr' f T fa fe ' i'r ff l :Q : . , I , J 4 ,4 rf Lf I 'ffffgj 71 ! Y Twin X 1 ,f gf gy , ' 1 W fi! A f f Q5 M QS . if 1 f' 242 ' Ort A 'M , Q Q7 f , V W 1 Af r 1 3, 4 fa gf' X rf f fw 1 P 1 1 7 ' -fu W Q N M , , 6 ,M 'W Y rff' I f 1' 4 1 if 1 f . y f rv ' Ulf '+,1yf'1.,,,, Q, a,,,.,+2'4a:--4 M. 3, V, J. U. 5 , ', ,,, ,,, ...h ,.,..,.,, ,,, ,. , , 4 'V , ' giawfy. W 1 1 ,,, , , for i 4 , 4. v f ,- f CHAPMAN-Guard Page 131 Page 132 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Top Row: Green, Michel, Peterson, Belknap, Clatterbaugh, Blanchard, D'Arcy, Brown, johnson, Nordstrum Second Row: Coach Hayden, Bender, Krumbholtz, Martin, Davis, Sapp, Fagan, DuRie, Harmon, Brewer, Abrams Bottom Row: Miller, Bolton, XVeilenmann, Pack, Carris, Corell, Tow, Unash, Buckton Coach Hayden has at his command one of the strongest freshman squads ever congregated at Coe. Much of the success of the varsity is due to the strong opposition given by the freshmen. They were at all times alert and aggressive and we expect great things of the Kohawk warriors of the future. The Iowa State Yearlings defeated the Coe frosh 19-O in a hard fought game, but undismayed, they profited from their experience and defeated the Cornell freshmen 6-O as a climax to their year's work and play. The following men won numerals, Morris Abrams, James Bender, Donald Belknap, Bernard Bolton, Earl Brewer, Herbert Caris, Kenneth Clatterbaugh, Kenneth Korell, Glenn Davis, Murphey Davis, Harrison DuRie, Burrel Fagan, Harry Green, Dale Harmon, Maurice Johnson, Gueldner Krumbholz, Murray Martin, Glenn Mallory, Ellwood Miller, Leroy Nichol, Arthur Nordstrum, Dale Peterson, Milford Sapp, Walter Schwanlc, and Homer Weilenman. IBEISJKGUIBEIIDID I Page 134 BASKETBALL ' A ' Coach Rittgers officially opened the Baskeball season against the Augustana five. With three letter men as a nucleus for his machine, the task remained to select the other positions. With this new arrangement, the Kohawks did very well and the advantage was con- tinually shifting until the game ended, when Augustana was ahead Z0-19. o Coe next engaged the Iowa State Teacher's College, and was handed the second defeat of the season. Coe was constantly on the defense until the last few minutes of the game, when Faris and Kee began to score in ear- nest. Cooper of l. S. T. C., was the star of the game, account'ng for 17 points. The final scor: was Coe 173 I. S. T. C. 27. Coe was host to the Carroll College quintette, but Carroll retaliated with a 35-18 setback for Coe. The first half was evenly played, Faris doing much to keep Coe close, and at half-time Coe only trailed 14-11. Van Meulen did spectacular work during the second half, and with the aid of Hinkley, the final score was 35-18. CAPTAIN FRANCES KEE The Coe five was distinctly repulsed in the small Cornell gymnasium and returned to Coedom on the sma'l end of a 40-Z7 count. Grand and O'Connor were strong on offense as well as de- fense and much of the credit for the victory is due to their supreme efforts. Kee and Lofgren were outstanding for Coe Back Row: Coach Rittgers, Hann, Smith, Allen, Lofgren, Burge Front Row: Firzsimmons, Stewart, Kee, Faris, Bintrxer BASKETBALL STEWART-Guard FARIS'-FOTlUllTd ALLEN-Center Monmouth won the first Conference game by outdriving and outscoring the Crimson men dur- ing the first period, 21-7. Corgnatti and Huggins were the deciding factors in the victory for Monmouth, while Faris and Kee were outstanding for Coe, but they were not capable of overcoming the tremendous lead garnered during the first half. Ken Allen played his last game for Coe and turned in a very good game defensively. Coach next invaded the Northland and received a cool reception. The Kohawks, with the aid of Tab Stewart, presented a much stronger offense than previously shown throughout the year. The Kohawks lead St. Olaf 12-9 at the half. The Vikings resorted to a stalling offense and managed to tie the score when only a few minutes remained to be played. When the final gun was fired Coe was trailing 23-19. KEE-Forwanl Smrri-r-Guard HANN'-CHRI-'IT Page 135 Page 136 BASKETBALL LOFGRENfCEHEEf BINTNER'GLLZTd Frrzs1MMoNs-Guard The following evening Coe encountered Carleton, and after holding them to a 12-12 tie in the first period, succumbed to a final count of 46-19. Frank Hann was the outstanding man of the Coe quintette and Perrin, Crawford, and Arney were the stars for the Norsemen. Grinnell wa the next home game and after a desperate fight, Coe was quelled by a 30-ZZ score. With the exception of the first few minutes Grinnell had the lead and were in no danger until Coe staged a desperate last half rally. Coe-Cornell Garnei Coe took an early lead, 14-1, through long shots by Stewart, Faris, and Kee, At this point Branclau and Tucker began driving through the Coe defense and when the half ended, Coe was leading 18-14. Kee and Paris opened the second period with 3 points, but Gabriel- son and Grant tied the score, only to have Stewart break the tie. Tucker garnered enough points to place Cornell in the lead by three points, then Faris and Kee scored a basket each, giving Coe a one-point lead. With Coe leading one point, Gabrielson ruined the evening by sinking two suc- cessive shots to give Cornell the margin of victory 35-32. ' After consistent tough luck during the season, Coach Rittgers and his men finally triumphed over Beloit College, 43-20. The Coe defense was very good and the offensive work of Kee and Stewart was spectacular. The score at half time was 1343. The second half consisted of a barrage on the basket which belonged to Coe, and as a result, the final score was 43-20. Dupee turned in acreditable game for the visitors. Coe traveled to Ripon and again met defeat. The Kohawk warriors put up a brave fight during the first half and trailed only 21-19. Ed Smith and Frank Hann were lost on fouls and from then on Coe was outdistanced in the scoring column, the final score being 42-30. Lawrence repeated the deed done to Coe on the night previous and handed Coe a 38411 trounc- ing. Don Faris was the high point man for Coe, and Laird and Biggers were the stars from Lawrence. Coe again met Grinnell and outplayed and outscored them during the first half, 16-12, only to have Grinnell come back the second half and steal the game with a 36-26 score. Kee and Stewar were the big guns for Coe, and Humphrey and Duncan were heroes for Grinnell. Knox completed the season by handing the Coe five a severe trimming in the traditional last halfjinx. Coe lead 18-17 at the end of the first half, and then Knox came back with an incessant scoring pace that put Coe behind 58-34. The season was rather queer in many respects. The tough luck jinx Halo,' seemed ever about the Kohawk camp. The team showed wonderful basketball ability when that jinx could be over- come. The fine sportsmanlike way in which the team accepted fate justified the season's losses. ERESHMAN BASKETBALL Left ro right: La Brandt. Carris, Belknap, Weilenman, Clatterbaugh, Poole, Pack, DuRie, Buchwalrer, Winn, Meyer, Crum, Elliott, Coach Hayden Coach Hayden had a large and promising freshman squad with which to work and has as a result turned out one of the best teams in Coe Freshman history. Marshalltown junior College fell twice before the Haydenmen, Cornell being humbled as many times. The following men should make good varsity material and as a result of hard faithful work will receive numerals: Buchwalter, Homer Weilenman, Walter Pack, Donald Belknap, Harrison DuRie, Walter Winn, Richard Krumm, Allan Poole, Kenneth Clatterbaugh, Robert Elliot, Herbert Caris, and William Meyer. Page 137 Page .738 CARPENTER ARTIST PETERSON BURGE SENIOR MANAGERS ELVIN CARPENTER ...,. Football Manager HUGH ARTIST . . Track Manager RICHARD PETERSON . . Baseball Manager GUY BURGE ...... Basketball Manager TBHSGBHIDID Page 140 BASEBALL i Bob Wilson had the honor of being cap- tain of the 1930 baseball team and captain of the last Coe nine. Bob had served two years previously and much of the success of the year was due to his work as a leader and pitcher. In addition, Bob could be depended upon as a pinch hitter or fielder, although his chief value was to be found in his pitching ability. Coach Hayden began developing his 1930 baseball team with a nucleus of five letter men. Practice was started early in the season on an indoor diamond and April 19th found the squad in good condition and anxious to play ball. Senft and Johnstone, both vet- erans, made up the battery and were the de- ciding factors in the victory over Augustana. Kee and Blackman were the outstanding hitters of the day and it was due to their offensive strength that Coe was able to win. The final score was 4-Z. CAPTAIN ROBERT WILSON Monmouth was Coe's next opponent. Monmouth outhit the Kohawks and won the game, 5-4. Wilson and Senft were on the mound for Coe and Byrnes and Blackman were the outstanding hitters of the game. The McKenson Brothers of Monmouth were the deciding factors in the final outcome. Both excelled as batters and fielders. . Top Row: Collings, Senft, Wilson, Harper, Burroughs, Bode, Kee Bottom Row: Farber, Wernimont, Johnstone, Byrnes, Blackman, Carpenter, Dillon, Hayden, Peterson Coe next played Luther College at Decorah and did not fare so well. The heavy Luther slugging dismayed four Crim- son twirlers and the final score was 19-2. Luther scored twice in the first inning on two hits and an equal number of errors, and in the third inning they scurried eleven men across the plate. Runs in the fourth, fifth and sixth innings swelled the count to nineteen before Coe tightened up. To prove to Luther that Coe was not dismayed or completely whipped, Johnstone and Wernimont drove in two runs for Coe. Upper lowa furnished one of the best games of the year. Senft and Bode worked on the pitching mound for Coe and did creditablework, although the final score was 4-3 against Coe. The Kohawks scored first when Byrnes walked and Kee lined out a triple, scoring Byrnes. Again in the third inning, Wernif mont and Johnstone punched their hits to drive in the second run of the game. Wernimont hit safely in the fifth and went to third base on a sacrifice fly from where he raced home on Kee's second hit of the game. Upper Iowa scored twice in the third, once in the sixth and the winning run in the same frame on an error, a sacrifice and a hit. The next two games were home games and Coe was vice torious in both encounters. ln the first game Senft and Farber alternated at the pitching position and kept the Norsemen at bay without difficulty. The hitting of Coe was much im- proved over the previous week end. Coe did some heavy hitting and was able to total twelve runs while Carleton was busy gathering five. C Coe again was triumphant on the following day although it was a much closer game. Captain Bob Wilson did all of the duties necessary to win the game and Burroughs with the aid of Blackman grouped the hits so that Coe was able to win, Johnstone Picks A Good One WERNIMON-r-Sharrxrop DXLLON-Second BLACKMAN-Third Page 141 Page 142 . ff ' Q, , . A H5 fe ,Z-,x . , . . ,-V ., f Q . ,,,., gan. I f -',' I . f z .- . . , X QM x.,m,.,, , X - ,- ws., F 3 'Q Ni 1 ' N 56 .. .. A I V - 55:1 . .,., , ,x.,., .. . . . , . Nm 4-3. Carleton scored in the first inning on one hit and two errors. Coe tied the count with Johnstone's score on a squeeze play. Carleton took the lead in the third' only to have Black- man tie the count in the fourth with a home run. Coe got two more in the sixth and Carleton finished the scoring with one more in the seventh. Wilson fanned ten men, while Clason struck out six Kohawks. The Scots from Monmouth were the next hosts to the Coe team. Farber pitched throughout the whole game and did good work, but poor fielding and errors lost the ball game for the Kohawks. The final score was 8-l in Monmouth's favor. Shoberg gave Coe only two hits. The Augustana nine defeated the Crimson aggregation 10--3 at Rock Island. Senft and Wilson did the pitching for Coe, allowing eleven hits. Blackman, Kee and Byrnes each hit home runs, but the shorter hits were much in absence and Coe was forced to take the smaller end of the score as a direct result. Coe next invaded Illinois. The first encounter was at DeKalb, Illinois, where Coe handed the Normal students a 4-3 lacing. Farber and Wilson pitched. Coe scored a run in the first and second innings, due to the capable work of Blackman and Johnstone, with the willow. ln the sixth, Wernimont doubled, scoring Byrnes and Harper. The next stop was at Napersville, where the Kohawks outhit the North Central College team, causing the final score to be, Coe, 12, North Central College, 8. Byrnes beat out a hit in the first and Blackman followed with a home run. Again in the third, Coe scored three runs, in the sixth one, five in the seventh, and the final one in the eighth inning. The Teachers scored in the Hfth, sixth and seventh. Lake Forest was the next opponent, and they proceeded to pound out Wilson's offerings for an easy victory. The final score was 7-2. Joi-xNsToNE-Catcher WILSON-Pitcher BODE-Pitcher Bode Fans Another Batter Armour Technical Institute defeated Coe, 2-C, in a close and exciting game. Bode pitched the entire game and too much credit cannot be given to him for his excellent work. Armour Tech scored in the second inning on two hits, one stolen base, and a passed ball. The other score of the game came in the eighth when Mago hit a home run. The return game with Lake Forest proved to be highly interesting and very close. The feature of the day was the pitching duel of Farber of Coe and Orth of Lake Forest. Lake Forest finally won the game in the eleventh inning by a score of 3-2. Coe failed to take advantage of its opportunities in the fourth when the bases were loaded with no men out. Dillon fanned, Farber forced an out at home plate, and Byrnes struck out. Coe scored in the first and sixth innings. Lake Forest scored in the first, sixth and eleventh innings, when Farber weakened. Wernimont, a senior, could be depended upon in every way and his hard hitting did much to strengthen the Kohawk offense. K'Buzz also was Hayden's living example of what fielding should be. Jerry Johnstone was the key man of the whole team. His work behind theiplate was consistent as well as inspirational. jerry's deadly whip to second base had the fastest base runners worried and relatively few bases were stolen on account of that fact. His chatter did much to steady the pitching staff as well as the whole team's morale. Burroughs was the hard hitting center Helder around whom Coach Hayden grouped his hitters. Ward could be depended upon for a hit when it was needed most of all and his fielding ability was also exceptional., Blackman Xvorries Opposing Pitcher f 1 fe ff 'K eff., it' f ' f-3 -. g, , vi 1 . If 1 L ei if 'V W 51 S fig A , .af '-I ,. ,2 ' v - . 1 .,.. fr x WMATQ 82.2 'if ff Wi 733' , i i i .. I. ji V 'ZQLJQ ' M I 'a 9 ' 1 . A-5 ,,,,.V,. . a fi' . 7 55 1.:::.i . rzwf -ff-, ,. , 6129 mf -., . . ,. .,... , . . . ,, 1 me K If -Wa! .- ,stpjs .ag , ,y -. 'O W . A Hu , 1-1. ff -rv' . V f ffffw . 'g r 1 . fue: t'- ,'.f-gan-'L 55 'Q ' , M... t , .. ..1f-ag, 1 I, Q 2 .7 9a , we ' ff. 'lzzri'- It Mm-f. N .- psfwzzvv I ' Haj? ,E I V 'i'f2f . y,- ..... f.,,.:.,,f,..f.. A' '57 2.1 2 . .5 5' 4 uffcsffigf, if ' A - I3 lt:-'jg-gf . . i' ' Silk .'5Q,?Z.53.gQ:l--i f ff '5 1.2 '41 - 1 w,:Ef'e A V- E 3' . ...X it ' 1 Y ' . ' T: s-Zigi A. -:gy -- fpsv,-315.-, 4 . , , . . Zi '33 ' t f..'.::ff.:. 51il'75'di'3if55Z, fvi'?'f - . ff: mf A , 'T . Bumzoucas-center field Kseglefr field SENFT-frizchur Page 143 Page 144 fi . ,Q if! ,,.. , ..,,!,,!. Q Q Q .. 5 . -if . ? ' ' N5 , f it y' - Effifgff li li? 'Vi - Q f?f:zi. 1 ,ggvgr Lfxjl ?Qf,:f...v:i 'w. '5'g:' if .. . . 4 , . T f , ,,.ifZ?..:j 1 g:af:.?,-.1s..3 I f .Av:,-,. Q 9: KF ,Q is 29342 7 fp f fffvba I 49,49 .fo-1 1 y..'2.- 'Q' ,M.,,.,. ' ., ,, gwgf a 4 x A asa- 5 f QCWQZQZ. 1421.3 1 ,,.,., 5 Q -...,. .W . : ,Q,,,3 ' f:2'1-3- . . '3 .'.!a?1-'f ' Rfb. ' ,...n:.,, --4.11821 f 1 ,. -rw -1--1 Q, - ,sq-.:1,-5 Mas... ' -' ' .WZ YQ ,wg Q 3 sf,-1,1 WJ, ',,ff.1:Ef ap 7 -. fit ., ' :iff-:gn ' v .f ,,fg.g.2. am:- HARPER-Firsr base BYRNES-Center Held COLLINGS-Right yield Lloyd Harper, the prominent first baseman was a vital factor in the Coe defense. His superior reach enabled him to grab the most diflicult throws without leaving the base. His chatter and spirit also were appreciated and enjoyed by the whole team. James Dillon's work on second base was an important factor in the success of the Coe team. His accurate Helding did much to bolster the Crimson defense. Theodore Bode worked well on the mound and turned in many fine exhibitions of pitching art. Francis Kee was the hard hitting outfielder of the Coe nine. l-le did excellent work in the field and could be depended upon to turn in an excellent performance for each game. A Ed Senft was the backbone of the pitching staff. Ed pitched in more games than any other one man and he was dependable at all times as a pitcher or pinch hitter. Louis Farber with the winning south paw, was only a soph- omore and much is expected from him in the future. When his control was under command he never granted many hits. Buddy Byrnes was the only sophomore in the outfield. Bud was undaunted by that fact and contributed many hits that resulted in winning scores. james Dillon, Theodore Bode, Francis Kee and Edison Senft were veteran juniors and would have formed the nucleus for the 1931 baseball team, but owing to lack of student interest and to the fact that many colleges with whom Coe competed, abolished the sport, baseball was dropped at Coe. Many Harper Picks Off A Low One , -, ,...i. --,A , 6 l 5. ,fy .Ns .egg-2:5 saga, ,,. iv k BASEBALL 4' ' ,' , -. 'Tis ' '1f'fyl+':'i ,, abolish the sport, baseball was dropped I ' 1 U, . . is - ,2 Q, at Coe. Many promising freshmen and ui -gy., ..,,a,a i A ii., , ' . . - 'A 7 I. -7 i vetrans were available for the coming ' ,Q CNET? .g?1:. ' season and naturally it was very dis- Y appointing to these men. The athletic D gl department did everything within its power tier ' 1 . 2 - to retain the sport, but were forced, due l 'E ff existing circumstances, to discontinue it. J, CARPENTER, Center Field FARBER, Pitcher FRESHMAN BASEBALL Freshman baseball at Coe is used largely for teaching fundamentals and for competition against the varsity. Much experience and knowledge is gained through hard work and faithful attendance. The following men were awarded numerals on the basis of effort and ability shown throughout the past season: Cvarold johnson, Charles Feight, Lester Cook, Charles Malacek, Virgil Butler, and Robert Chapman . PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR MEN Coe like other progressive colleges, realizing what an important phase physical education is in the college regime, has with the completion of the new gymnasium inaugurated a new and more extensive physical training course for men. V With the dropping of baseballas a major sport, Coach Thomas Hayden has been appointed in complete charge of the developing and directing of a more complete system of physical education and intra-mural athletics. Each student is required to take a medical examination before registering for classes. Those who have subnormal conditions of any sort, bad hearts, bad feet, defective development, etc., are placed in a special section and given individual instruction until defects have been corrected or improved. Those who complete for athletic teams are given their credit while on the various squads. The remainder must spend two periods per week in the regular physical education classes, meeting in the gymnasium, or when weather permits, out of doors. The classwork consists of calisthenics, order exercises, stunts, relay racing, individual and group athletic events, combative contests, apparatus work, group games and related activities. Page 145 Page 146 or TENNIS The well coached and superior Iowa tennis team took the opening match of the season from Coe by a large score. Six single matches and two sets of doubles were played, Tyner of Coe being the only man to score a victory. Wescott, Burkhalter, and Knapp lost their singles after RUSSELL KNAW hard fought battles. Captain 1929 Season The following week Coe met the Iowa squad on the Coe courts and was defeated 6-4. Tyner and Knapp played a spectacular doubles and finally won. Burkhalter and Murray also won their doubles. Tyner and Knapp won their singles to keep Coe well up in the scoring column. Coe defeated State Teachers at Cedar Falls, 5-I. Knapp, Tyner and Burkhalter won their singles and Knapp and Tyner, and Murray and Burkhalter won their doubles easily. In the return match Coe won again easily 4-I. Tyner, Burkhalter and Knapp repeated and won their singles as did Knapp and Tyner in the only doubles play of the day. Monmouth fell before the raqueteering of the Kohawks, 4-1. Knapp, Tyner and Burkhalter were successful in van- quishing their foes and Burkhalter and Engle teamed togeather to beat Work and Pendelton of Monmouth. Augustana bowed before Coe, 5-0. Coe men clearly outplayed them all day and the scores were never in doubt. The Kohawks won the Midwest Championship by defeating Knox, 3-1. Burkhalter and Tyner won their singles from Stevenson and jackson by close scores. Tyner and Knapp were successful in taking their doubles from Gerald and Stevenson, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3. The Coe net team did very well this season, having lost only two matches to the superior and well coached Iowa University teams. ,The Midwest laurels alone bring just honors to the Coe net men. TYNER, Captain--1930 BURKHALTER ENGLE 57133015 l 'r Page 148 TRACK Maurice Ford was elected Captainof the 1930 track team as a reward for his previous service to track at Coe and also because he was the most logical man for that position. Ford is an allround athlete, being a capable football man as well as a versatile track man. Ford competed in the dashes and in the 880 yard run and in spite of the number of events in which he competed, he could always be de- pended upon for a first place in two or three events. Maurice was a large factor in the success of the track team and his consistent efforts did much to inspire others to do like- wise. During spring vacation the mile relay team journeyed to Minnesota University and placed third in the college division. The personnel was as follows: Hurka, Bond, Hover and Ford. CAPTAIN MAURICE FORD Much interest was shown in the home meet which was held April 12, 1930, and was open to all classes. The purpose of the meet was to furnish competition and experience to the sophomores and reveal any track men who were not actively interested in the sport, jim Gray was high point man of the meet, earning 17 of the Z2 points garnered by the seniors. The results were as follows: Juniors, 46, Sophomores, ABM, Freshman, MM, and Seniors, 22. The interfsorority relay was won by Delta Delta Delta sorority. Coach Ritrgers, lviurray, Koons, Hurlca, Ford, Dudycha, Hall, Ludy, Arnett, Dunlop, l-lover, Davies, Platt, Heath, Gray Schlaman, Sruelke, Sebern, Artist, Schiller TRACK A distance medley relay team consisting of Ford, Dudycha, Bond, Hover, attended the Kansas relays and placed second in one of the fastest gatherings of the year. Platt sailed the discus 132 feet through the space to place third in that event. On May 10 Coach Rittgers and his men journeyed to Cedar Falls and competed in a triangular meet with Iowa State Teachers, Cornell and Coe. Coe placed second with 37 points, lowa State Teachers winning the meet. Hover won the two mile run with a time of 10:12. Ford won the 440 yard dash and the 880 yard run, while Platt won the shotput and discus throw. in addition to these firsts there were men who could win seconds and thirds and keep the Coe team in the top part of the scoring column. Cn May 17, Coe met Carleton in a dual meet on the Coe field. Coe won the meet 72-59. Ford won the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes in addition to being anchor man on the mile relay team. Platt won the discus, shotput and javelin throw. Arnett won the pole vault and broad jump. Schiller won the high jump. Gozard of Carleton was high point man with 17 points which he won as follows: 1st in high and low hurdles, 2nd in shotput and broad jump and 3rd in javelin throw. Again it was the ability of Coe men to win the minor places that gave the Coe team victory. Hover won second in the two mile run in one of the pret- tiest exhibitions of distance running seen for some time. Sebern placed second in the high jump after an interesting dual with Schiller who finally won the jump. Murray won second in the pole vault and did not attempt to break any records since Coe had the first two places in that event. The Coe-Cornell Dual Meet was held May 24. Coe's ability to score in each event caused the downfall of Cornell and Coe won with a score 75M-SSM. Platt won three firsts, shotput, discus and javelin. Ford won two firsts and two seconds. Coe slammed the hurdles, Gray, 1st, Hall, 2nd, and Stuelke, 3rd. Murray and Arnett again kept Coe in the scoring column by taking two places in the pole vault. Arnett also placed in the broad jump. Sebern and Schiller took first and second in the high jump. ' Cn May 31 Coe won second in the Conference Meet due largely to the work Schiller Cleats The Bar V, Page 149 Page 150 TRACK Platt Throws Another NVin THE INTRA-MURAL PRCGRAM The intra-mural athletic program has become an interesting and valuable competitive program at Coe. At this time there remains but the championship game of kitcenball be- tween Phi Alpha Pi and Chi Beta Phi to make the intra-mural season complete. Standings are: C1-iAMP1oNs Volley ball .... Non Greeks Basketball . . Tau Kappa Epsilon Diamond ball . . Delta Phi Epsilon Individual wrestling honors 125 lb. class .... T. Wallace 145 lb. class .... W. Unash 165 lb. class .... H. Pulver Heavyweight .... E. Cook Individual handball honors were won by Frederick Smith. The handball doubles were won by F. Smith and M. Abrams. of Platt, Ford and Murray. Platt set a new record of 140 feet 8 inches in the discus while Ford won the 440 yard dash and Murray won the pole vault. In ad- dition to these first places Coe also took second in mile relay and second in the two mile run. Coe scored a third in the shotput, javelin and mile run. Schiller tied for fourth in the high jump, Hurka won a fourth in the 440, and Ford a fourth in the 880 yard run. These men were the deciding factors which enabled Coe to place second in the meet. The con- ference ratings are as follows: Carleton, 40, Coe, WM, Cornell, NM, Monmouth, UM, Knox, 15Mg Hamline, 13, Ripon, 65, Lawrence, 5225 and Beloit, 2. Murray Goes Over COE TRACK RECORDS Event Holder Record 100 yard Dash .... ...A C . P. Wilson '12 ..........,, 9.6 220 yard Dash .... .... C . P. Wilson '12 ..,........,.. .,.. 2 1.8 440 yard Dash .... .... C . P. Wilson '12, Prentress '21. . . .. . .49 880 yard Dash ..... .... G . Bryant '94 .................... .... 1 .56 Mile Run ............ ,,., G . Bryant '94 .............., 4.26.4 Two Mile Run ....... , , .... Nickerson '28 .....,................., .... 9 .52 220 yard Low Hurdles, ,. .... Stunkard '12, West '14, Lighter '16 25.4 120 yard High Hurdles .... .... L ighter '16, Dallagher '26 ,........... .... 1 5.4 Shot Put .......,,....,. .... P . Frazier '28 ..... .....,,.... 4 2 ft.,M in. High Iump. .. ...,A.Dallagher'26,.,. 6 ft. Pole Vault ....., .... I . Albright '28 .,.. 12 ft., YM in. Discus Throw ..... .... G illespie '25 .......,.,,.. 144 ft., 4M in. Broad Iump ....... ,.,, 1. ighter '16 ......... ...,.,. 2 1 ft., 9M in. Iavelin Throw ..,.... .... P . Hubbard '27 ..... ......... 1 77 ft., 8 in. Half Mile Relay ..... .... B ailey, Rife, Massey, Lighter .... ..., 1 31.8 Mile Relay ........ .... H olt, Lamb, Brown, Frentress. 3.26.6 FRESHMAN TRACK The first meet was with the Coe varsity. The yearlings were outscored 80-56 but did very well considering the competition. The triangular meet at Cedar Falls was the first fair competition and Coe, true to form, won the meet. Pulver and Ions of Coe won two firsts to help boost the team total to 61 points. State Teachers was second with 44 points and Cornell third with 33. The Coe Freshmen proved their superiority over their competitors and won the freshman telegraphic meet with a score of 44V2 points. Vermillion set a new record in the half mile, McCrea of Carleton set a new record in the mile run, Mar' ston of Lawrence cut the old record in the low hurdles by one second, and Ions of Coe set a record in both the discus and shotput. Considering the fast com- petition Coe has wonderful hopes for these youngsters in the future. Back Row: Mochal, Drummond, Hann, Smith, Ions, Martens, Lerner From Row: Biser, Vermillion, Hild, Pulver, Miller, Forney, Davis, Longstreet Page 151 ,-M V l I l I 4 l ,V I l ,, E Eg ' , fm' . , , Qffi, ,. - riff, ,, I Elie sf' L ' 1 VT' ' M., :gli W. , r 57 , .rim L .. ,, , Lf? z- 'L ' . ,.z 1 'S GT . ew V . L-, W. YF- , l-, 1 1 L -V R r ,E ., .. . , l V, . fi' L , ' , If f, Vw V ,-1 , . l Q I 'l Page 152 CHEER LEADERS Baden, Stewart, Breen Cut of the 32,000 prominent athletes submitted, only 4,000 were selected by experts for the distinction given. Coach Moray Eby is also listed in the book, having won distinction on the 1900 championship Iowa University Western Conference football team. SIX COE MEN IN - WI-IO'S WI-IC IN SPORTS GEORGE W. BRYANT, '94, Father of Coe Atlmleticsn C. C. BALL, '04 I CHARLES A. WEST, '14 LEO NovAK, '15 BRUCE WEST, 'ZZ EBEN GILLESPIE, '25 Ford Takes Conference 440 l -'z L -N ,L 'E 'Nw ' --4.1! ax.- E wa, B.,-.L , 1-es -.Q - .fi .N 1 x -, A1 '-I 'L ew i fy, tl k I if lf , if I Lg in l ffl a :Tl I ll Hifi Q il F1531 i I ug, 4 I E921 Q LH I I lfl , Daze. L ll L l l If I If l?'f:ffw l Q! ll , V'--agl ll I WUMGTUS HGIQIDGUILUS Page 154 W. A. A. COUNCIL Row One: Paine, Hewitt, Northcott, Mueller, Reynolds Row Two: GTOLII, Norrhey, Pierson, McGowan, Sundburg President Vice-Pres. . Secretary Treasurer Swimming . Hockey Baseball . Rifle . Archery . Tennis . . ETI-IEL MCGOWAN LORRAINE MUELLER . ALICE SUNDBURG . MARY NORTHEY . JEAN PIERSON LOUISE NORTHCOTT . HELEN PAINE ELIZABETH HEWITT . LORRAINE MUELLER JEAN GROUT ' 'r 'V ' ' --fM,f',.'., 1 ,. ,f i , f' gif' .1 in . NQM. ' 2 xc lN.A,,,,V, El,f'f-- f,I, fyfff-J P' - f f' L' I , : Gut very excellent Physical Education Department for women is under the direction of Professor Ethel Ryan and Miss Ruth Zika. Miss Ryan is a graduate of the School of Physical Education, Columbia University, and has a Master of Arts degree from the same institution. Miss Zika is a graduate of the Chicago Normal School of Physical Education, and of Coe College. She has also done graduate work in Columbia University. Miss Evelyn Street assists the directors in swimming, and has charge of the Red Cross classes. No college in Iowa has such a splendid field, or such fine equipment and pro visions for the Department of Physical Education for Women as Coe has. This- the Women are enjoying,x'f5i,the first--time, the complete possession of the item-odeled gymnasium, which, when added to their lovely field and field house makes- an outstanding department for Women students. A-L ,Y gt-'ff' 'Qyfffi The Women's Athletic Ass'n, which is a member of the fYtlTletTGo'nferen'c'e ,.of-American'CollegefWomen, is in close touch with the Department of Physical Education for women, and together they offer such a great variety of activities- that any girl can find her own particular interests. We find class teams in hockey, volley ball, basketball, baseball, and swimming, as well as archery and rifle, which are becoming more and more popular. Aside from these the Department of Physical Education offers-aa, yaried and elaborate indoor program. There are classes in folk and naiuralfdaricing, clogging, fundamental Danish gymnastics, plays and games. There are three outstanding feature programs sponsored by the Deplt of Phys- ical Education-The Colonial'BalQl'Ballet, presented in February, the Demonstra- tion, held the week before spring vacation, and the which is the first number of the commencement program. These are all recognized as affairs of beauty, and as outstanding events of the year. A -AThisaye,ar the.lXL--Aa--A: sponsored a Play Day , something new for the Depit, Xswithxrepresentatives---ohtlre Cornell. A.-A. This dayswas given OGET to spgrtsginthe morning-tennis, archery, and hockey-color teams being chosen so that thegirlsdrew for places, all playing together rather than against each other. Cot-ls-guests--fromrCornel'l'were then entertained at aluncheon, and later at ea tea dance. These tea dances, by the way, are very popular with the Coe girls. 1 This iifhefirstfyear that theilviaiar in Physical Education has been offered, and with it special courses in Principles of Physical Education, and Physical Educa- tion technique. This new feature, added to the rest, results in making still more attractive the Department of Physical Education for Women. .,--- f fy l , - , . CT' . L L-. ,W I ,U 7 7' 9-ef--53.1.-1 ia , , ,- J , C I Page 155 Page 156 SENIOR HOCKEY Mueller, Austin, Paine, Robbie, McGoxvan, Reynolds, Langer, Scott, Truesdell, Trunkhill, Weiss, Northey SOPHOMORE HOCKEY Wymer, Williams, Reid, Baxter, Jackson, Naso, Vondracek, Sellman, Weed, Woodward, Watkins, Colee, Funlcey, Bowne McCrillus, Stoflet l l 'i l ig! I . lQ,. Q35 3.3:- .rf- . 1 .ff , , , g','x,. wx,--O IQ? V' 2 gl va a Q' ,V lhiii' lxflly l - ll LS? l 'Q-Q l - jifjl l l will l l f V 'l Y V0-9.1 'l 3.553 ' iv fl:-,pl H VW li lie: v 5,-ii! X .V dl, l l. l ,ff lil l I-af? I R-441 I. his- l vw H, l 1-, X ,..J ,3 iff-A1 ll I., ,. L l 12-11 I 1 5,13 l ME, ' l',,. iw, , , 1 '-vi JUNIOR HCDCKEY Sunclbutg, Randolph, Havlik, Sebern, Carlson, Height, Janssen, Roberts, jirsa, Frye, Darling, Anderson, Grout FRESHMAN HOCKEY Bryant, Carrithcrs, Marty, Xvilders, Caslavka, Valcnta, Ditch, Merritt, Clausen, Spearie, Miller, Hog, Murray, Sloan Page 157 WOMENS SWIMMING TEAM Seated: Reynolds, Budd, Weed, Mahlke, Wiethorn, Thompson, Wichman, Thomas, Griswold, Donna Meythaler, Delpha Meythaler . Standing: Northey, Street The swimming classes held each year are an im ortant element of the Women's GQ.. so WWW.. if ' Aftffletfic Department. Miss Ryan is in charge of assisted by Miss Page 158 wiLN5fO-fvvel Zika. Miss Street acts as Red Crosssisnissmetgsfm has been life guard during the past' year. Fifty women are enrolled each term and are divided into classes' of beginners, intermediates, advanced, and Red Cross work. A swimming derndnstrlation is given each spring y lifaidilinfrilicla' , and W. A. A. honors are won in swim- ming as in other women's sports. V . . ' - Q-,ff- ,rff gfluzfr-s .-,M . CAMPUS. PETE . , 1, ., f.'::1-Q'-mfr 'mfLf1,'fff-.11'p',. '-'?JG- '- 'F 15-,, '31,- ,6 az. 12,1-4, '- ft- -, L--L-rf-'54-f:.se ,,g1.,41s3e. 41.11 - x,,1,,,,'.4.1: f .IZA ri.: 5,3 '.'3,w'-i.fh:?f-'1.'?f'W-21QE25,:Gf1'Qg1Qj5 ' A fzvrwafsi '. .: - 1- ,.ff5'.g' - A ,MQ 439 vsjy, ',Z5.j,.leLx4,gf2Qg:3'ufgyf,,V- .0--ws.. '1 -1,i':: ?.w.- ,433 'f 3.f,J5?f-'2'1'Qg:f1f- 1' ,fy .ffixf-.2,'w.3341-, ' : Y .. :..,gfv1v,vffmg :F ff U' Q ,f 'Q - NL- 4: 'O 5'1,.'.--f T131-7 ' ,,.,1,r2f.'5,g.?fMA':zL:f ' - 5 ' ,,' 1' - .,x,' ' :'x'T351,suim 22 .- ' 1 L .Qu ,W ,,,,f,wf I - , ' 1 ' ' 1' JH . , y y ., , 'gm ft- :- i?67 f - 1 Xa:-H. f 1 53 ' . , P '?,5'Z Sa- Ka . sf 5 l f 0 V 1, W ' , 5 3 ., ff - ' ' gp ga - .V 4: ff H35-L 'ls I 'TIXE Z WT m . gg ffkgoffifeifif' Page 159 Page 160 COLONIAL BALL -f .f mpw m,se'aHSaL , . , 'r4g1, k i MMA, ,F iiinimg ' fx. 5 .. 352: ' n xt.-, ,- ,' ' :NZ-'55-452 .- -W ,-3 , ' Iv ' . 2 .- . x rn w ' .- -. fn' J - T' ' 3 . A , I. ,Ab f4fjqf'5'W ,M , ' f - -1. svn. 1gv.4iQ7'gSMr ' xff? an 49-' .vfl 4a1'Af4.. iff' L W44'7'ivF.1 5 ffQ . 5 Y .X -Zi 'rv --'zrvl' 3335- 9 ' k -I 'Nm V ...rm .. Q, qqivs 1' .,.--.3 W jf -S 4 ' . M . f-z ..,3,x, Q f 3,'iwj'gA pw fv' lf. ' 2' 13, A -:-ff -:, ,N-51604 'KLQTQLN '+A Kg'-232 'I 'Wwifffnf ni Ti' 2, H 2' ' K' RFK ' 9 SL. 1 Vx 459- ' 15. xx .2 WW- 5 A .... 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' x?eHa:3zbfg::-2.41-.?57fgy:Y9fx5?-eff? 'R wg '3ig:e5:f:t,v.:-.'-J 3323 ..,: .WW 1, .ew 'f - ww xl,-L fi 67337 'xi 'wil ,.. E ., 22.15 ' 2 'YN ' Clifford Ca-'Qso lx HU f 'f fi 151 'V 1 1 4 1 r , I ' 1 -x L I C' 1 2 ' mofffxfl, CDQHQU n , L , A x' W -A wif , ,H , yu U 1 1 Q bt ai' ,. lx ,.v lf. f 4 ,L .F-' U , N- w'V ' 'X ' ' ' ,, N R ' it ' ,Q . ' P . f 5 , w, ,v x. , ., , ,4 , i 1, .1 e - 1 1 , A rl .-1 1352, - V 'N I nffl'--f.. - 1 '-Sf., 1 fsjlffi 'i 1,,lg in au., 5, -, -iii Ti? 2 !37f5'. ' f. 13,3 11:-fe if-tiff If-11.5 ,-fQ i Y .Ah 2sTTTf-fr? f I' ef' ff I,-cfs: 1595.5 px':':'fQ-- I 'J 3f??f S PQI,-'E 5?i?'g-ja fra 1:1 1 , , I :egg-,ew l,0sANcus1,1ss LILTMORJ5 . 5.54-TM Q ' ' T5 fu, A' ' 1 ff? - 3- 'fffi?5N2' !, '4 -Q-Wwsffze 514117 El ,.,sFi1'f-' ' ,F March 31, 19:51 , ' , ' 1 24523 Charles Tester, 'f,2,,i Editor-in-Chief, 21:15 5 1952 Acorn, Coe College, i7?,fv,H Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Dear Mr. Tester: mgimg I think all of the girls are vary neautihxl. ' It is hard to choose. My choice, in order, is Miss Dorothy Williams, first, Miss Pauline -3335261 Stanley, second. and Miss Lacy Bell, third. Sincerely yours-, , M21 Gag:-5-u, :hi .-VG7' J' .i z , im- A -'1, '1 'J ' , :-f s g Qi ffffll 11 V fif lf T BHP' ' ,, A W V--1- f:,17ff T i3-ei -11141 'Ufff fl ' ' ' 'TQQQK ,,,,,,,,73333'sjF'jQjf2?Q,',f'Li5'e-QQ Y, 'gf 453' Q QQ ' 2Wffa1ff:'P:i'ifg-'ri -HE? ff Y mf 1 H 'M l ll 41 NJ-My -1, f, ':A,. ' 5, ,. -A nl: '1 , wxvflrly H: a 111, ,Q 4, . 4. If' If: LM' w' xl'-' ' r ,,1.g1..- -l-fr' Iwi, - -' 'f,- -E ig- J Avgeu -A:-livin-bqxv-xv, ,..,.. , .Wim-it-xhqmuomm llll lluu N lluan. I e I al h I 4dk 'W I llly ...QL , 7 Q e-'1 an ,K m ,x .QL , :, A m .I J In ,l nu., -.7 .Qi --.,7,- lily, .4.X -..,1y -uuu1'v din!! ...X -.-7, 3 .4sX - W, um, . n ,i ' 1 . 3 1 A - e mu, The wsnudem body chose Six ,laeauties fmm a field 'GF fifteen avtraetiive' Che- Final seleccionof fihe three meer beaunifuT, made by eR9c?kwe11', '56 the Six were submitted. e ' e The five eepres,em5ative wemen appearmgv ' in our efeature Seption were ehdbsen -siftue gdemfvefue,ffromgaggmseupeof cwelve prominent .Cfle women'-. e The prominent senicjr mehffeatunedf, were CIeete61efOIfhC ACG1fI1'fE0'Ii3' ax field QE eiglmfeeh popular .meme of the,Senior classf -1 L.: AA.. W -V , , W LL V' . .E Q e m 9 BHIPTIBGSGIDEH MUMGKD EWG Q any QSM ff Egg v 1 A L I 2 L v,,.. Y V Ln 1' WM: l. ,:. f,,,, I!! L . I A LA Y rm 5 Li f, 'mx V.- ... , 1 1,:-- .fs f'QfZE4.lafx5 F. ::TQ,,,, 1, gHniHfQ,Q'., 1.x ., ?55Q,QQ.f 1 fi fflm' A. 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'4 1:1-1 1: 111.4 ah mg:-M-' .L.:Q.:Q4.LJJ.H2.,L1.uiLLii.,J. 1 4 ii 511' 1:E,..Q,,li5 555 Liu I 1 1 ! 1 1 w , , ,, , , ,J , ' , ' , ' ,Aw QTLLUL Qioflifgog fx , , . A , ,V , y , x, w K A v x V, ,, , K f K, , jx, ,I V, X 1 W , , .,w, I X , . '. xi .ur , .wil .M X ' .C cfm. an gjaifne .., 1, ,V gy k . I., A . if ,- 'I 'xV. v ' 1.- --k. , . . QL -ffm' I N11 , l X 1 L,-.'-:Eli . A , ywx 1... -X -m.m yr , Y-'J A. ,,...,., F ww i',' 'T -.A-.mm V L- .--zz. ,,, , .,. f rp ull! U ' -, 19.2. yw., 'V If Q! 'ljzm I A, . H ,, ,Va If - if V 3.131 'lf ..- V- L 31: . 3. N-1-,.., L, ,.' - '1 ?.FLi'l1 rj Q, fri ix 1 1, , V., Q, ,W 112- ,K L ..-..,. ., F,,.,,. M. , ff' 1'-'fzm u.rj':...Q,1 gig! ., fc! 1-21:1 X 1 w . x 'N LN r f - lv d:i1 ::' :ff ff ' my f i511-232511 !. e i:1 I 'P51 11.24 -1,1 w ?l3fififi?fZ gg 1 iliffiid I' Z 10.5.3311 0 3 3-.. F! 1 , , ., . Y-, .,. -- ....--J ... '- tmp: 'Q ,pu X , , -h , -, 1. - N ,n !.,k.,,- '12 q , 1 , Ngv , 125 Mia EN,x','g-' - I: W ' H1 , gf we N ', gh s n, K f 'mgv ML 'jx' 2. 1, H ke-. ., .Wg :Q ,L If! -1. J, 'T ,ny 52 V- Q UH LJFBGQS Q-, an r-- .. ff? K. 7 :J - H Q V WHUMID SGDIUB ggi J, - .ml V - V ,f - . , , ' 'Im 15 Y A 1 iUiiln,,,? ' I ND .V gg lwluuus Y i .N I H .tllmbl KENNETH ALLEN HQ Q. ,,,,,l Q ' Ken 15 one of the outstand- E UM W ? ing factors in Coe's success E - ..,,,,,y E1 on the gridiron. He has for , three successive seasons been f- I g 'Q chosen first string center on l ' iw'-e E3 the most prominent Midwest- L v V M E ern and All-State football 3.3 -l m .g teams. Ken has made many I Q V lasting friendships on the l , M -' gridiron, the hardwood court, W and in the class-room. ' . v r .f MJHQFQAG Q! ., im num N ix .ini ' n un k , , b N I tv n m! ' ll i f 2 . P i ne r t! I- .iam , 1 I ,k W1 ' il l' -mas , ,. A i ' ' A . J A I . DAVID BINGHAM 1, u m l H' ' Dave might lay his claim i MM tl to fame to the fact that he x i U ' . . 3 M1555 i was Editorfin-Chief of the l' ' A il . 1931 Acorn. Aside from ' , 'mb '-yy this, however, he now edits 1 ww .f, 1' , , v Al' the Zzp 'N Tang and is a mem- g m z l ber of Sachem. Dave's ability ll W6 5, and geniality has made him .I ' VY f' a lasting friend of many stu- y , 'xl ' . llnm l l dents at Coe. W' d iff E f is Q , k 'v ,.. ,un iut l 'V -nm H ,.' , ' ll E .. 1 ml'Wv5r- I V- iv. F y VM VU , ,V M- 4 ,,, ,I , , lllwqwj - :fit L W V f' 47 V5 5 ' T' A A 5 ff : A 5 f I . 'L fi H. , Gil f .assi Y. Manu, ' 'l F - .:-- ff-a, ..wfi,,--- -f--- fe----f.,...-1.--I-H L - -- - KARL BISHOP Karl deserves much credit for the quiet, yet consistent manner in which he managed the business affairs of the Cos- mos this year. May this suc- cess continue. The balance of his time is chiefly devoted RUE r Ml . lunar, FIB! Ill! . V ' '?'I' 1 I '- sam ' v kx e-47 H . r , llllg, I 1 Q lllln l 1 Ii! x, I l umm, l ' L' ana ., ' l EMM Illl, l l Bihh to Phi Alpha Pi. HOWARD BURGERT Howard, who has gained recognition on the gridiron as a powerful lineman, where he played the game and cap' tained the 1930 conference champions without any effort at posing. No less evident is the fact that he is a fine fellow and a good sport. k 4g,, 5 wg r r r. ,, . ,YM X, U ,WT ..,.,. . ,H ,,-..f-7,k,f?,. aff,-,,f T., F. F-1: :fp Arif--x5.1:?i.1-fy., ,,, Y . ,T i QE. li fi, .Iii 5' 511 ii i' 1 i1i'.i1Ai2g- if xflnik :Tg',41gQ'm ii. Lg' . - , sr ,W ,fs J, -i , ,f .lie 5- .-.,,.:5,f?.,'-Mgfigi,44-,fi fsrli.:',:,-u,.1z,,s3:L... ff' MAURICE Foam Moray has gained much prominence as a star of the Coe track team, which he captained in 1930. Besides his successes on the football field and cinder track he has presided over Delta Phi Epsi- lon. None the less important is Moray's reputation as a fine fellow. will hi -fi f .i-9' ii ci lm 1 . : 'i . 4 .. r ,X v!-,-Ann f, if iw, Y, -My, ,. , . , . M, -. i -il ff, 5, ,iff i f l i 1'i-if-.,.ff,.rlH3+ uf , X L, if f ,. .. .,r . , 411 1: LH :Q -:.. --'gi c , , Tfxj,-Liir .Ag , QL, 41, ,ig Louis BURKHALTER In addition to a good scho- lastic record, Burky has found time to participate very active- ly in athletics, music and jour- nalism. He was this year chosen Senior class president and Lieutenant Colonel in the military unit. These achievements coupled with good fellowship has earned his membership to Sachem. , - if , - s i ft: xii fl ln, Nlil ,iff E3 ll, lfi 'lil tl f I i r . i li .lil -in ln , .,- A , l-A l 4 ,i ,iii-in l. JA, iiliwzflji if wifi., ill? .fl,l!,.-i, .. .... ., . . , .i-.,....,, ,ul Hi Y, if llt... ,l.-iJ,.l,' 'f-..l ai 'iiMl.u'..5: ' . i if-' V l, r:T,n'Q . . ,, . H ,L,,- l lf- : gf 5' i 'Zi' V- . i 5 , l y.- f '- l3'L'.' i, l . 3 it-. V Ji I , 1 T , lr 1 :Ain greg i ,:W.x!,. f ,.,.i. i 2112-2 , ,-,,. , ll '-, l fri., gg an l fl l fitfri 1 Img l U , ll- ' L a ' 1 5.5.2 ., 'ill i lr ' ' J , it 1--sf 1, il , lJ!:S-,-ld 6 , 13 I rm! , P is ,ci ,. sa--rf--1 iik5ls?f'.f,'f 11: E,-.,.--1 all l 4 N ... AME J ,Fx 1, v 5:14315 l 'Z'f ,WZ aj-.Al iffa 1 .aa ,. , .f--- L ,Il :f::5I'. , . ,H iran., 'Xl li .lH'Y.Lg'f4 r - s .L' ,, .f ' fe E rw, -, '1-:gjgypi li 'I ,- glare l',l,J..+'lfQl lrrjafrlrgr -yt if l'fi2?1afw ii J 'j-.rf l 4' 1 :Kilim if-fm nz. Q l' . , , , L1,ff'f lffifhfl s r L., g' iflmi?-i'lfl 1 9? EBM- ,' lrgliciffl -- wx,-VAT ra it giririgirjng fl ,JM-I l.-ff 3 W.,-.fx'JQ Kiel yn's'qq5tIfg 5, ,.4f'y'i lr xl riigfad -xg - Wwbl ll ff' Kidd lf' '-ffl V, r l v 4 l V FRANK FRISBEE Frank is another cog in the football machine that makes the wheels go round. l-le was chosen honorary captain of the 1929 football team and has played a very vital part as a smashing fullback in the winning of three consecutive Conference championships. Aside from being a star ath- lete 'il-7ris is a good fellow. i , . 4 WESTIN JACOBSON . Hjalcei' has for two semes- ters presided over his class and Theta Nu Epsilon. Through his many activities, including journalism, music and milf itary, he has made a host of friendly contacts that will make jake long remembered on the Coe campus. He serves as Major in the military unit. Heiney-lg ll y,f','g ' . , . , l,.L-'fd iff' 'qul fiT?1f4.,'u! . , ., 1 ,1'-T--vfwyz-.af..,...l,...,...-,,.V..a- ,Q--Q...-. ... , --.A-rf - f---W----'-J -- 'r:', f ' ' r' v -'ANA at- f' Y 4-4-. K 'R .4'w.. af .' . w ,eff V. Yf',fvK ,'x. . ,P 'QAJ' ., ' X' f f Gu'-,i .-.- 4 -1:77 if 'e,'L'lY vi- 'E.dTl'gc ,f: Sf, l lii fl ' - 'f 3 5: 2 -. lv ' 2 1 ,rigy H. 1 . -.,' ' i L J linux.. Nqr '- ,:. ', ' 'fi rail -pa L-JZ. ,Q i ,,,i,,5Ej'-' ,,'1g,jV M V , fl- l',!.,3f 4 --M - ,' ,J1,,fJ-' 5 ' l X l l r u l l l l i l I rl . I- 4 -Q. 1 i'LlJ'Tfferxwimffwimg!ff Pifw-il mmf fjiwimz d T :Q Q Z d 3 2 d y are M s M me A I -. . ' 'lu 4 3 'l ji il r f f W' ' 5 EVERETT OBRECHT 2 ' ,-9' , . Everett has distinguished 7 himself by serving as an ace M' xl P4-' debater in many encounters for Coe. He was Business ' Lifffly Manager of the 1931 Acorn M I Lgrqfi , , , , 1 and is this year s Business F' F . l Manager of Zip 'N Tang He 5.,,,,r l belongs to several honorary ' organizations not the least of r 4 . . i -- 5 L93 H which are Sachem and Phi 2 'H' Kappa Phi. R- l' :manage ,I 1 ,N 1' U III. 4 i I' ,fn I r i 1 Q I lunar '- 450: H 'MIIB 'Q pgmgli F iff ,r y if iiiiesizm' W ,MW ' 1 534311 ' l 1 ARIE POLDERVAART V ..,,, . Arie has often been termed ' 3 the busiest man in school. ' -We Q Besides being the able editor of the Cosmos, he has also J y 1. e' N 1 , . 'u 2 managed the military band 4 W l' and is a member of Sachem. If these activities speak not 1 f-mv loudly enough, Arie has been l elected to Phi Kappa Phi, V ' V ., 1 2f f ' ' z n 1' which accounts for the rest At l lr of his time. When he recites, ' ilrraryj the professors take it down J '--m gy in their notebooks. f 6:99 wm l 2 l ' l Wm X H T A W W X W A K H g Ma -A 1 P77 W y V -,gm , , Y ' , ,A V V- -- 'lull j , ',f'f7'P'5i'f 1+' 'ifpl 0,5 MTX' .- if Hy ', 1. , . r L , ff 4 ll if Y: E +- all -- 5- 2' 1 - YY Q7 V, i in ' J ,Q 1- ,ww - Y .2 . Tl i . -W N YY? V VV N 4 lllh, r w l um, Mlm, l ,f Munn, i , Il Jlllu - nh-X 'W '.. ww yum, i l I!! q 217 l neun Ar Flin, sunk W nn . T, a n '- LAW, un., ' A dim , ' l ,A -V L ' -.,, l U . an ,L 4 Illh un, .AX -Q7 .4-A HIM 4A - mu, 3- Q J. '-avr Y-A - -- --- - - - -.. ----.- Y,,,.,- i-V-.....-,.,.....x THOMAS Powatt Tom has gained wide rec- ognition as an outstanding collegiate journalist. He was Editor of the Cosmos last year, which did much toward in- suring its place among college papers with the All-American rating. He is this year, pub- licity manager of Coe, holds the Editorial cup of the lowa Intercollegiate Press Associa- tion and is a worthy member of Sachem. BEN SCHILLER Ben! deserves high commen- dation for the manner in which he has presided over the Student Council this year. He has -gained prominence as a track performer and also has distinguished himself in the Little Theatre. These things, with his membership in Sachem, make him a credit to himself, his school and his friends. -A , ., I lf' 1 gsifigyneul if Q-big r Ffa .wad fi' . ri 'Quill liwifief Q23-54 if-R ' ii 1 I A' fl 9-Neg . ilk:-3 lvifei 'fm s 'gbwg,s,5r: Hi' L Y.-'ml ifgi'if '5r:1i1i F fs- fi mga- V. FW H if-Q: 1 rr fl 'QSQA A V re-, - ,iran n EA.. ' 32 .. pgw-f li ' i lf' 1 s Mali ug v v lgzl 'il 'rw 1-in 2 N :- rn T9 I Vf .gif 1563.3 ' .fiflw .-gvfwf .V- V 1 HE 5 u .mad , 1 ily' RW' me Quiet-- Riff? 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X.1I-I 11, 11r2XQEI1gIQ-13',flvE': ?J:3jX'Qf.'3 U j., 'X -' ', . X ' ,jr ' I 121 '?.JtL3f5.1!Xf F'--'-'r-' ' fi X X' X X X X. X X.-1sa2XX'Xw1X W:-X'-XX-1.-fvrrff mm. -X I X XXXXX-3.XX. X'i'..IX+2:11--XXr.XX-XeX1i.QX5,X:i.,.XrT X X X - XXXQXIX Xug- '...IIX5.p,X1X1IIXXI..XXg-45 ,X .I-Iw 'X Ia H A X i'C-'1!1'2'. f1'?,X,fiX,'Tx-1X'5 t YyXXX:NIG 'wk' ' 1' I I 'gg-J.:ff-'P,XX,-Q-:sX'X: lX X-',-1I3'IL3'f.--gdggg: Ii? - .Xg..,X X - ff:-115' L' tw '.sX: X: X .1 X- 1 X , X X X X X'XXXv9XXX 5 ym ' 'fHX.X'fXa.?z.' 1' .X , 15 1 X X ,X XXL e X. v,gX, -:X X.. X4,z.X 4 eu X. S. V 'HJ f, -K : Jw X -:X X 1 X X X X-ZX'-1l11:. s'J1-E 72-Xa .3f'i.XfX.ut:f- CM X 1 f M Y H W , a I w IQUDOBHBY Page 186 PHI KAPPA PHI Row One: Sroflet, Small, Vorxdracek, Obrecht, Bell, Poldervaart Row Two: Beyer, Kvach, Uhl, Knock, Packard NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Founded in 1897 at Universities of Maine and Tennessee and Pennsylvania State College COE CHAPTER INSTALLED DECEMBER 15, 1925 PURPOSE: TO encourage among students higher ideals and greater attainments scholarship by the prize of membership. MOTTO: The Love of Learning Rules the Worldf' MARY BELL WILLIAM BENSON GEORGE W. BRYANT LEROY M. COFFIN LOUISE CRAWFORD MORAY L. EBY F. L. FITZPATRICK HARRY MOREHOUSE LYNN E. GARWOOD JOHN M. HENRY ANNA HEYBERGER LACY BELL PAUL ENGLE GAYNOR EvANs WILMA BEYER GAGE FACULTY CHARLES T. HICKOK P. W. JACOBSON LAURA KAMPMEIER HARRY KREMERS ALFRED W. MEYER O. L. MORRIS WALTER S, NEWELL VINCENT H. OGBURN ETHEL R. OUTLAND C. WILFRED PERKINS BEN, H. PETERSON J. F. YOTHERS ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS EDWARD KNOCK LOUISE KVACH EVERETT OBRECHT RUTH PACKARD ARIE POLDERVAART BETTY H. PRITCHETT PAUL S. RAY A. C. ROBBIE NELSON VANCE RUSSELL ETHEL RYAN ALICE B. SALTER STEPHEN W. STOOKEY ALMA TURECHEK HENRY W. WARD L. D. WELD MINNA WIKOFF MARY SMALL ADA STOFLET VLASTA VONDRACEK LULU UHL SACHEM l Obrecht, Schiller, Burkhalter, Poldcrvaart, Powell, Bingham MEMBERS DAVID BINGHAM ARIE PoLDERvAARr Louis BURKHALTER THoMAs POWELL EVERETT OBRECHT BEN SCHILLER Sachem, senior men's honor society, was founded at Coe in 1924. The pur- pose of the organization is to recognize men who have fine qualities of manhood, character, and leadership, and to preserve the worthy traditions of the college, promote scholarship, and develop future college leaders. Each spring new members are Chosen from the representative men of the junior class to carry on the organization during their senior year. . Page 187 Page 188 CRESCENT 1 Small, Stoflet, Paine,Vondracek, Bell, Packard MEMBERS LACY BELL RUTH PACKARD LUCILLE GROTE MARY SMALL LORRAINE MUELLER ADA STOFLET HELEN PAINE VLASTA VONDRACEK Crescent, senior women's honorary society, was organized at Coe in April, 1925. lt's purpose is to advance standards of scholarship, leadership, character and campus activities. A grade point ratio of 2.35 is requisite for membership beside the requirement of leadership in campus orgainzations. Each spring, new members are chosen from the junior class by the retiring senior members and a faculty committee. Those chosen then form the society for the following year. ETA SIGMA PHI Row One: Snouffer, A. Smith, Boess, Zivney, Mott, Swarrzell, M. Swartzell, E. Johnson Raw Two: Letts, Lofgren, Huston, Buerle, V. Miller, Obrccht, M. Cai-cile National Publication: Nuntius ARTHUR BEURLE WILMA BEYER MILDRED Bosss MARGARET CARDLE JUNE DUTCHER FRANCES HALUZA RONALD HOLETS EDNA HOPSON MEMBERS MARY MARGARET HUSTON ESTHER JOHNSON FRANCES LANGER FRANCES LETTS WARREN LOFGREN ETHEL MCGOWAN VIRGINIA MILLER TACY MOTT LILY JEAN REID CARLA SC-ARLATA JANE SLOAN ANN SMITH ANNA MAE SNOUEEER ALICE SUNDBURG MARION SWARTZELL ELIZABETH SWETT CONSTANCE WATKINS YAROSLAV ZIVNEY Eta Slgma Phi, an Honorary Classical language society was founded for the purpose of Creating a greater interest and appreciation of Classical Culture. Chi Chapter of Eta Sigma Phi was organized at Coe in 1927. Page 189 Page 190 PHI SIGMA IOTA Row Ona: Randolph, I-Iach, Vondracek, Mueller Row Two: Buchanan, Coon, Packard, Cully HONORARY MEMBERS MRS. GEO. B. DOUGLAS MISS GERTRUDE JAMES MRS. I. E. HAMILTON MRS. ARTHUR POE SENIA ANDERSON ELIZABETH BENTZINGER MARY BOWNE HELEN BUCHANAN VIRGINIA CAVIN RUTH COON RUTH CULLY MRS. ISAAC B. SMITH ALUMNI MEMBERS MISS CECELIA LEvIN MRS. ALICE SALTER STUDENT MEMBERS MARGUERITE HIBNES JAROSLAVA HOLUBOVA LORRAINE MUELLER BERYL OTTERMAN RUTH PACHARD ZOLA PIPER LOUISE RANDOLPH BERNICE HACH Phi Sigma Iota Honorary Romance Language Fraternity, was installed at Coe in the fall of 1926. Qualifications for active membership are the completion of three year's work in the department of either French or Spanish and present enrollment in a fourth year course. To be eligible for membership the student must further have maintained a standard of excellence in the department, have a high general average, and show promise of success in advanced original Study. Alumni members are elected from students who are doing or have done suc- cessful graduate worlc. P1 KAPPA DELTA OBRECHT JENKS PETERSON 'INNER MEMBERS IN FACULTY CHARLES T. HICKOK B. D. SILLIMAN AL1cE E. PAGE I. F. YOTHERS STUDENT MEMBERS LOREN JENKS HARRY PETERSON EVERETT OBRECHT CLELE TYNER 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 inter- collegiate debate. The organization sponsors interfraternity debating as well as all forensic activities upon the campus. Page 191 Page 192 PI DELTA EPSILDN Row One: Tester, Obrecht, Bingham, Larson, Poldervaart, Rohde Row Two: Bishop, Jacobson, Burkhalter, Powell, Hampton MEMBERS IN FACULTY GEORGE W. BRYANT NELSON V. RUSSELL STUDENT MEMBERS DAVTD BINGHAM EVERETT QBRECHT LOUIS BURKHALTER WILLARD LARSON HERBERT HAMPTON ARIE POLDERVAART KARL BISHOP THOMAS POWELL WESTIN JACOBSON REIMER ROHDE CHARLES TEETER Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalistic fraternity, was founded at the Univer- sity of Syracuse in 1909 for the purpose of fostering, elevating, and developing collegiate journalism. The Coe chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon was installed in 1913. The chapter has held a series of dinners throughout the year to which they invited guest speakers who were well versed in the field of journalism. Pi Delta Epsilon sponsors an annual editorial contest and published the Home- coming supplement of the Coe Cosmos. ZETA PHI ETA ' Row One: Steinmetz, Milulasek, L'Amoreux, Schroeder, Frye, Grote, Morehouse Row Two: Gray, Ruef, Lintcr, Piper, Smith, Storey MEMBERS IN FACULTY LAURA PEARL STEWART GRACE PARZYBOK JUANIATA CALDWELL LAsER STUDENT MEMBERS HELEN FRYE DOROTHY GRAY LUCILLE GROTE MILDRED LIAMOREUX GEORGIA LINTER GLADYS SMITH GWEN STOREY ELEANORA MIKULASEK MARY MOREHOUSE ZOLA PIPER ELIZABETH RUEF GAYLE SCHROEDER CATHERINE STEINMETZ Zeta Phi Eta, professional honorary dramatic sorority, is the second oldest of its kind in the United States, It was founded at Northwestern University in 1893. Theta chapter was established at Coe in 1924. There are now ten chapters in the sorority. Page 193 Page 194 Pl ALPHA THETA Row One: Small, Friedline, Muenclx, L'Amoreux, Northcott Row Two: Strayer, Robbie, Northey, Roberts MEMBER IN FACULTY ' ETHEL R. OUI-LAND MEMBERS MILDRED L,AMOREUX MARGUERITE ROBBIE MARIORIE MUENCI-I ELIZABETH ROBERTS LOUISE NORTHCOTT MARY SMALL MARY NORTI-IEY BLANCHE STRAYER MARIE FRIEDLINE Pi Alpha Theta, an honorary journalistic sorority, was founded at Coe College in 1919. Those eligible for membership are women who have completed at least three semesters of work on the Cosmos and have taken a course in college journalism. Each year Pi Alpha Theta awards a prize of five dollars to the reporter who does the best work on the Cosmos during the six week tryout period. Several times during the year the group entertains for the women of the Cosmos Staff. MU PHI EPSILON Row One: Hunker, Boess, Ruef, Webster Row Two: Sgarlata, Coffey, Mokrejs, Hach MEMBERS IN FACULTY LOUISE CRAWFORD ALMA TURECHEK ALICE INSKEEP GRACE SWAE MEMBERS IN CITY MRS. JOHN T. MASSEY MISS EDNA DIEMAN MISS ADRIA WILLSON MRS. E. P. QCKOONEFF ACTIVE MEMBERS MILDRED BOESS ELIZABETH I-IUNRER KATHLEEN COFFEY HELEN MOKREJS MAJORIE GRANT PELIZABETI-I RUEE BERNICE I-IACI-I CARLA SGARLATA RUTI-I WEBSTER Mu Phi Epsilon is an honorary musical fraternity into which membership is gained by a high scholastic standing and musicianship. Definite musical qual- ifications are required, and because of these, members are chosen from the Junior and Senior classes. Mu Phi Epsilon was founded at Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1903. Mu Phi chapter was established at Coe in 1926. There are fifty-six active chapters in the fraternity. Page 19 Page 196 PHI MU ALPHA SINFGNIA Row One: Ellson, Bach, Burlchalter, Newhouse, Lars Row Two: D. Knock, Metcalf, E. Knock, W. Sawin, PAUL S. RAY MAX DAEHLER WILLIAM GRUNEWALD GRANT PERRIN ROLAND MOEHLMANN KARL BACH LOUIS BURKHALTER HOWARD ELLSON ROY HOLTZ WILLARD LARSON DAN KNOCK EDWARD KNOCK LEHR NEWHOUSE FACULTY MEMBERS JOSEPH H. KITCHEN FRATRES in URBE STUDENT MEMBERS on, Rohde, Zeimer F. Sawin, Holtz, Sidner MORRIS KATZOFF NELSON V. RUSSELL HAROLD REEVES FRANK WESSALE LEE WINTERBURG RONALD MUENCH JOHN METCALE ALAN RICHARDSON REIMER ROHDE FRED SAWIN WILLET SAWIN SEYMOUR SIDNER WENDELL WALKER ARI-I-IUR ZEIMER Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, men's honorary musical fraternity, was founded at the New England Conservatory of Music in 1898. Beta Kappa chapter was in- stalled at Coe in November, 1930. ' The purpose of the Fraternity is to advance the cause of music in America. It is a tradition to hold a public All-American program each spring. At this event only American compositions are rendered. The local chapter also sponsors an annual Inter-fraternity singing contest. SCABBARD AND BLADE Top Row: Neidhold, Gillespie, Davies, Mehlbaus, Hurka, Kemler Row Two: Byrnes, Jenks, Smith, Stuellce, Heyer, Pfaif Row Three: Senft, Burlchalter, Higgins, Rall, Jacobson, Eldien, Stewart Scabbard and Blade is an honorary military fraternity, to which cadet officers in the R. O. T. C. infantry unit are eligible for election. The organization was established at Coe as A Company, Third Regiment, of the national organization in 1921, and has been very active since. The organization sponsors military activities on the campus and also sponsors the annual Military Ball, which is the biggest all-college function of the school year. Men are elected to the fraternity on the basis of military ability, personality, and character. OFFICERS Captain . . . . . . . EVERETT RALL First Lieutenant . Louis BURKHALTER Second Lieutenant . . RUDOLPH ELDIEN First Sergeant ........ WESTIN JACOBSON ACTIVE MEMBERS Louis BURKHALTER WESTIN JACOBSON EVERETT RALL WILLIAM STEWART RUDOLPH ELDIEN LOREN JENKS EDISON SENI-'T ELNIER SMITH LESLIE HIGGINS DONALD MARIQI-IAM THERON STUELKE EARL WERNER PLEDGES WALTER BYRNES MALCOLM GILLESPIE HAROLD MEI-ILHAUS WAYNE ROUSE LEWIS DAVIES HERBERT HEYER PAUL NEIDIPIGLD JOHN KEMLER GEORGE ERWIN RUDOLPH I-ILIRRA FRANK PEAEE Page 197 Page 198 CLAN OF CH Top Row: Carpenter, Dudycha, Madden, Rasmussen, Stookey, Arnett Row Two: Stewart, Frisbee, Frazier, Schiller, Wiese, Forney, Mansager Row Three: Harm, Harper, Hurlca, Tyner, Hilcl, Burge, Dillon Row Four: Sel:ern, Faris, Platt, Sruelke, Byrnes, Hovey, Vermillion President . . Secretary-Treasurer . DONALD FARIS, Basketball ROBERT WIESE, Football FRANK FRISBEE, Football GALE HOVEY, Football FRANCIS KEE, Basketball, Baseball JAMES BOND, Track, Cross-Country LOUIS BURKI-IALTER, Tennis, Football FRED HILD, Football HOWARD BURGERT, Football WAYNE STOOKEY, Intramural manager RUDOLPH HURKA, Track Ross FORNEY, Football PAUL VERMILLION, Cross-Country JAMES DILLON, Baseball TED MANSAGER, Football MOREY FORD, Track, Football REX LONGSTREET, Football WALTER BYRNES, Football LLOYD HARPER, Football, Baseball ELVIN CARPENTER, Football manager OFFICERS ' . . . . DONALD FARIS . ROBERT WEISE MEMBERS WILLIAM STEWART, Cheerleader DALE STEWART, Basketball FRANK HANN, Basketball EUGENE ARNETT, Track WARREN LOFGREN, Basketball DONALD MARKMAN, Football GUY BURGE, Basketball manager ELMER SMITH, Basketball PARK FRAZIER, Track BEN SEEERN, Track BEN SCHILLER, Track THERON STUELKE, Football CLELE TYNER, Tennis KENNETH ALLEN, Football, Basketball KENNETH MADDEN, Football EARL PLATT, Track JOHN DUDYCI-IA, Track ERNEST RASMUSSEN, Football EDISON SENFT, Football, Baseball CLEO BROOKI-IART, Football, Baseball IFIRHGGBTHIUIGS Page 200 DELTA PHI EPSILON Row One: Dressclhaus, jons, Packard, Mehlhaus, Xveilenman Row Two: Evans, Gildner, Johnston, Ford, Hrabak Flower: White Carnation Colors: Clive and White MEMBER IN FACULTY WALTER S. NEWELL ACTIVE MEMBERS GERALD joHNsTON'33 REX LONGSTREET '33 HAROLD MEHLHAUS '32 ROBERT PACKARD '33 FRED PATTERSON '31 EARL ROSE '31 JAMES SIGMUND '33 ELMER SMITH '31 DALE STEWART '33 V LOREN HRABAK '34 HERMAN BREHM '33 ROBERT BIBA '33 BERNARD BOLTON '34 ROBERT CLARK '33 , WALTER DRESSELHAUS '31 RENALD EVANS '32 MAURICE FORD '31 HUGHES GILDNER '33 VERNON HENDERSON '34 EDDIE HINES '33 CLYDE JONS '33 PLEDGES GLENN DAVIS '34 HAROLD KRUSE '31 CHARLES MALECEK '33 DELTA PHI EPSILON Row One: Lyons, Rose, Longstreet, Henderson, Bolton Row Two: Beurle, Blazek, Davis, Patterson, smith Delta Phi Epsilon was founded in 1901 and is the oldest fraternity on the campus. The chapter house is located at 1118 First Avenue. Robert Packard is president of the brotherhood. Eddie Hines is one of the first men from Coe to ever receive recognition by the All-American Football Board, being elected in 1930. Eddie Hines, Rex Longstreet, and Harold Kruse were members of the football squad last fall, Hines leading the Coe champions to their third straight Mid-west Conference championship. Elmer Smith and Tab Stewart were on the basketball team, Stewart joining the team at the second semester and becoming one of the leading scorers. Both Smith and Stewart were outstanding guards. Harold Mehlhaus was intra-mural sports manager, assisted by Robert Packard and Hughes Gildner. Page 201 PHI ALPHA PI A --,. ' , , . f . ' - 'K' If - .2 . A' ' 1 1 i 'PA' , ' A V- 1 ' ,A A 2- can 'f iz- I ' - H DEH 1 :kim r, ' 3.1 ' ,. ,- ., . Row One H Teecer, Hansen, Bond, J. Crawford, Higgins, Biggs, Sronebralcer, Tjossem, C. Wilson, Smith, E. Knock Row Two D Smith, Morrison, Allen, C. Teeter, D. Knock, Cotter, Shaw, Delp, Madden, Pulver, Byrnes Flower Sunburst Rose Colors: Maize and Blue Publication: Tri Star MEMBERS IN FACULTY CHARLES T. HICKOK WILLIAM B. BENSON ACTIVE MEMBERS JOSEPH BIGGS '33 DAVID BINGHAM 31 JAMES BOND '31 KARL BISHOP '31 TRUMAN BROWN '34 LOUIS BURKHALTER '31 WALTER BYRNES '32 ROBERT CHAPMAN '33 JOHN CHERRY '34 HUBERT COFFEY '34 LESTER COOK '33 JAMES COTTER '32 GEORGE CRAWFORD '34 JOHN CRAWFORD '34 WALTER DELI' '34 DWIGHT DICKSCN '33 WILLIAM HALLAM '33 HERBERT HAMPTON '31 JOHN HANSEN '33 LESLIE HIGGINS '33 CHARLES JONES '32 MAURIOE JOHNSON '34 CHARLES KERR '33 DANIEL KNOCK '32 EDWARD KNOGR '31 ROBERT KUBIAS '33 STANLEY LOOMIS '33 KENNETH MADDEN '32 ROGER MERRITT '32 HOLBROOK MORRISON '32 RICHARD PADDOCK '34 EARL PLATT '31 THOMAS POWELL '31 HUGH PULVER '33 HAROLD REID '33 EDISON SENFT '31 JAMES SHAW '33 DALE SMITH '33 DONALD SMITH '31 ROBERT STONEBRAKER '34 CHARLES TEETER '32 HARRY TEETER '34 WAYNE TJOSSEM '32 EARL WERNER '32 KENNETH ALLEN '31 ROLAND D'ARcY '34 KEITH PETCH '34 PLEDGES BURDETTE WILSON '34 CHARLES WILSON '34 BURRELL STREIT '3-4 PHI ALPHA P1 , , lyf, i f , ,1,V. 3 :,. .... .,:,l V .v vi , .V.,, 1 , , .,,. , .- .. -15:5 .11 --:' ws! -- ' ' ' '-. 1 v- n z .- ,:' ' -'x' , 1' 's ' A 1 - -' ,-.-4 - ::'- , 1'V: K-L, 1 E Z J ff., ,Q k,V'.,'Y A ' A '1 A - 'V ,I , ,,,g3l.5' M Al .V 2 I t . ,nj J . In '-'. 6, . Irt A VE, I .I - 14 W ,E P ' : f 7 ' v:,g.:,,::-- - -v:4.- ff A ,,:,:-,:, :,. , '-: v--, -::w:,.. gf ' 4: , 4, ,- i. I ., - .,. xii I A ' Q Q I T fzfi 'R -f. s 1 - .1,,.V. - 1 . -: ' B ' Row One: Dickson, Coffey, Paddock, Bishop, Brown, Kubias, D'Arcy, Bingham, Chapman, Platt, Senft Row Two: Loomis, G. Crawford, Cherry, Hallam, Burkhalter, Reid, Merritt, Powell, Hampton, Werner, johnson Phi Alpha Pi was founded at Coe in 1914. The chapter house is located at 1113 Second Avenueg Thomas Powell, Louis Burkhalter, and David Bingham are all members of Sachem, honorary Senior men's society. Phi Alpha Pi had five lettermen on the Mid-West championship football team. Kenneth Allen has been chosen all Mid-West center for three consecutive years. ln baseball the fraternity was represented by Johnstone, Senft, Byrnes and Wilson. Wilson captained the nine. Phi Alpha Pi has three letter men in track. Earl Platt is holder of the mid-west discus record' Phi Alpha Pi holds the Intra-mural championship for 1930. The fraternity has six men on the student council. Burkhalter, Kubias, and Coffey are the heads of their respective classes. In journalism Phi Alpha Pi has six men in Pi Delta Epsilon, honorary journalistic fraternity. Thomas Powell was last year's editor of the Cosmos and is Coe publicity manager this year. Herbert Hampton served as Business Manager of last year's Cosmos, and Karl Bishop succeeded him this year. Charles Teeter is editor of the Acorn and David Bingham of the Zip 'N Tang. Thomas Powell and Kenneth Madden are on the Cosmos Board of Control. Phi Alpha Pi has five men in the Glee Club. Louis Burkhalter, Edward and Dan Knock are members of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical fraternity. Five men, Senft, Byrnes, Higgins, Burkhalter, and Werner, are members of Scabbard and Blade. Burkhalter is Cadet Lieutenant Colonel. Wayne Tjossem, Charles Teeter, Hubert Coffey and joseph Biggs are members in College Players. Page 203 Page 204 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 1 '4 L' '-3Ef: A' L 1 We A X Q lf I I Y , A ,. ,., ..,. I I ,..., ,, . .,.,,,,., I 4 '-A I T. A A ' ,J Row One: Robertson, Graham, Gillham, Ward, Dotson, Stuellce, Rathjen, Luglan, Campbell Row Two: Harman, Banks, Tenney, Miller, Baxter, Hild, Wallace, Wray, Burgcrt Founded at Illinois Wesleyan, 1899 Colors: Cherry and Gray Flower: Red Carnation Publication: Local, Zetan-National, Teke MEMBERS IN FACULTY , LEROY D. WELD LYNN E. GARWOOD ACTIVE MEMBERS ' GLEN HARMAN '33 FRED HILD '33 BERNYL JACKSON '32 ARNOLD KOONS '32 B. EDWARD LUGLAN '34 KENNETH OTTSEN '33 WALTER PACK '34 REIMER ROHDE '31 MILFORD SAPP '34 ERNEST SCHLAMAN '33 BENJAMIN SEBERN '32 LEO SEVERA '33 TI-IERON STUELKE '31 JOHN THOMPSON '32 THEODORE WALLACE '33 LYNN WARD '31 ROBERT WRAY '31 STANLEY BANKS '32 GEORGE BAXTER '33 JOHN BINKO '33 ' MATTHEW BINTNER '33 TED BODE '31 HOWARD BURGERT '31 ROBERT CAMPBELL '31 ROBERT CLARK '32 FREEMAN DOTSON '33 JOHN DUDYCHA '32 HARRISON DU RTE '34 ROSS FORNEY '33 MARVIN GILLHAM '32 CLARENCE GRAHAM '31 ALLEN GREENE '33 ROBERT GUNN '33 ' PLEDGES JACK PIPER '34 JOHN RATHJEN '34 CHARLES TENNEY '34 GROVER BOSTWICK '34 HORACE PARZYBOK '34 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Row One: Bode, Parzybok, DuRie,jacks on, Sapp, Pack, Clark, Budlong, Gunn Raw Two: Bintner, Greene, Dudycha, Rohde, Hoff, Koons, Sebern, Ottsen Zeta of Tau Kappa Epsilon was installed at Coe in 1916. The chapter house is located at 1581 First Avenue. ln keeping with the national policy, content programs with special speakers have been presented during the year. The Mothers Club, an auxiliary organiza- tion, has co-operated with the chapter in sponsoring numerous social functions. Howard Burgert was selected as honorary football captain at the close of the season and was placed at guard position on both AllfState and All-Conference teams. Theron Stuelke, Ross Forney and Fred Hild also received varsity football awards. ln freshman athletics, Harrison Du Rie and Walter Pack were elected honorary football and basketball captains respectively. Ben Sebern is president of the Y. M. C. A. and is also president of the Men's Glee Club. He is a varsity letter man in track. john Dudycha is the second semester president of the junior class. The fraternity has won two firsts in inter-mural competition. l Page 205' Page 206 ALPHA DELTA ALPHA Row One: Xvilliams, Carpenter, Unash, Krun1m,JephsOn, Jenlc s, Joines Row Tun: Weismann, Manville, Toof, Obrecht, Glenn, Johnson, Walranh Colors: Red, White, and Purple Flower: Red Carnation Publications: National, Crescent-Local, Alpha Ray MEMBER IN FACULTY PROP. VINCENT H. OGBURN ACTIVE MEMBERS IRVING ARIEL '32 ERVIN BADEN '32 MAX BAIRD '31 KARL BAKER '34 BYRON BOYSEN '34 ELVIN CARPENTER '31 NEWTON DUNN '34 HOWARD ELLSON '33 GLENN CAMPBELL '31 ROY ENDORE '32 LEE GLENN '33 ROY HOLTZ '31 LOREN JIENKS '31 GEORGE JEPHSON '34 WILBUR UNASI-I HERBERT CARRIS '34 HARLEY LINDEMAN '34 JOHN GATEWOOD '33 RICHARD KRUMM '34 GERALD JOINES '34 LOREN JOHNSON '33 GERALD KROHN '31 EVERETT OBRECHT '31 HARRY PETERSON '31 EDWARD POHL '33 WILLIAM STEWART '31 LOYAL SWANSON '33 DEAN TOOE '33 KEITH TOW '34 ROBERT TROYAK '33 RICHARD WAGOR '32 ROGER WEISMAN '34 ROGER WHEELAND 31 '34 JAMES MANVILLE '34 WILLMAN MEIR '34 LAVERNE PETERSON '34 ALLEN POOLE '34 NEWELL WILLIAMS '34 ALPHA DELTA ALPHA Row One: Ariel, Stewart, Peterson, Troyalc, Baker, Boysen, Wheeland Row Two: Swanson, Wagor, Ellson, Tow, Campbell, Holtz, Baden Alpha Chapter of Alpha Delta Alpha was founded at Coe College in 1920. The chapter house is located at 118 S. 16th St. Alpha Delta Alpha has consistently ranked among the fraternities in highest scholarship, having won first the majority of times in the past four years. The fraternity has always been well represented in various campus activities. Twelve members belong to the Band, several men holding important positions. Roy Holtz is trombone and baritone soloist. Everett Cbrecht is president of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity. Gerald Krohn is manager of the debate team, of which Loren Jenks and George Iephson are members. Everett Obrecht is Business Manager of the Zip 'N Tang. Four members of the fraternity belong to the Criee Club and the Vesper Choir. William Stewart was Cheer leader the past year, and with Loren Jenks is a member of Scabbard and Blade. Elvin Carpenter was Senior Football Manager and Roy Endorf was elected Senior Manager for the next season. I '- ,' ,pymw is W eg 5 -I ! am'tYW'jr is as J Q 'n W 'tm Ng,--ax . , -. 1. ,wt lgfa.-44,3-J -. if - 4- ., -2 1--4.1 .1 .' - V,-1-,ng .. 1.- c 1 If '- '?-if--11: iw' C 'T-4:z!1,F'., 171' .M 1 Ei - 1 f. .f- ' f ' '. fff-vii V- t .- ,V-. -. 1--wi-A fd., 'af-' A'-l E, J -1 4 'F'-1 :Fr 'L 533' G' 1 .sz 41, -,,,' H. fi, -7 . ' ff 1 fi If f. f21! l E'-11.35.4462 ' . 'fi 5.25 1-.. -A f.-1 ,..,,, ,A a -- -. ' ' 13 .Wg f . ,L , :...,.PJ,' .Q ' avg,-5 ', - s ri, .4 .,,, - .ji -55 M ' X, lf 4 HL... - ' ' A , ,. .,., zwma-w .. ,. Za.-. ,- .,- ...,.,,,,,,,,, . K in ' f- 'fi C' ' ,. f-W' , ' , 'rw ' f if : il Qi-.if-. - 2: I 1 , , Vilm a! ...R T 'yegk ,f . i ., X' .f1of an Rf, Q ff- :J--f . vf-.ik Dr -il fti -- '- 735'Q. '1 i5:f.i s- .. 1, . .,.,, .,,,,4,..t,., . .,,f. -L, ,i ,, H' r' - fffaaesf N I-my-....,,'1- tl fit? TW 1-Q -' ' . if 2.11.95 Q, 2 g pg.. M Q .ga , l' ?QE. :'i . L ffjffj ', -' ll l W2 'x A 1 - ,us-az-: -, , ,ANN U .-aw., q :M I I , , .V L S F , ,752 ,gr V 1 ,QQ -2 3, arg., '1 ,-- L , ' ' Fi' -'za '-f 1 f.221'-., .' 1 .. - ' -J- ar 'Zy ' , uf. f':j .A 'sqvwifik' 'f' 225'-1:1 ,. '- ,.f . ' '- sr f -'.1rr:,- - - f' -. fa. -' .V as - - , fe... -2. - Bl far fr ,ff 4 '? l-WJ' we We-9141 Page 207 Page 208 PHI KAPPA TAU . . H . .-,, ' , V I PAWS' 3 7 'Qc-::35::j:I1:5 2:j:- :-,241-.'.2, ff?-II 53 ' l ..7.: ' Sm, .,,. . ,, . ' . I'-' - '9Bi:x5:5:1:1 '- f-I-IA 4: ,- -f -f K'-'-' 'Y Y I -YV If . '-2r2'135'P1:3f - S, '-1 E. II' Izrsbs- :1-1'- ::-1: .I-1 WW? ' i62:1:2:2si15r9P - . .R ',.. . Mi 3,5 E4-W. :.s 'u:.: 4.5. MR-A RE m.1.,..,.I.1-I Q., ' ' .K '. ' R mb I' -er .. ,. f I. y V -- 5 'f , 0 . 0 - :S waz: nfs- -1. -I' 1 ,. A:-1-1-:-I--:::,g, , ' .Y .1 vi . A- . 1:-:-:-:-W. il-.ofi:e'g.g.4Z.-Ifci. -:RE -Ah .I -'-,. .-.-5:1 , .-:L 2' :cl . S 5:-:.,k!-I-lg:-'na' . ' A '71- ' VER A A -:1.gsj,::'ff'. . :zg,124' 'H ' V' ' ', A fii + 557 . 5 '1 'z-if 7'- . ' 5 'Z g ,. 1 - I . . . ,I.,:sj:e?J5 - ,. 'P ' N4-'ffm . . ' -P525 5 s . X' f S .4 .V +3 A ::,1-::::Q.- , f-A-P-I-:v:.:', 'aff-I-1-:..P wf:Gv-:-:+- ' P ww. -nw:-1-av:-v - z1.sw:- u 1:-'-2 Q: , ' :..' - . V - A Y,-1-H-.-::z A. . , . M. .... .. , I .A I I- 1.54.42 S- : Q mm.-:::s:1 ' A f'- ,. . .,- -'Eff 1: .,.. f I :f -E641-xv ff-2 M' A ' I S... ' '31 I. ,. if ,. E I r. Q' ' ' l ' .I Y. Riff 2 ' .A . 1 ' Row One: Davis, Frazier, Dawson, Natterstad, Elliott, Larson, Humphrey, Houck Row Two: Thompson,,Scheible, Metcalf, Rundquist, Russell, Siclner, W. Sawin, Main Colors: Harvard Red and Qld Gold Publications: National, Laurel-Local, Iotan MEMBERS IN FACULTY HARRY KREMERS JOHN HENRY JOSEPH KITCHIN SHIELDS WARREN ACTIVE MEMBERS DENVER ADAMS '33 LOUIS CONTER '31 MURPHY DAVIS '34 WILL DAVIS '31 JAMES DAWSON '34 HAROLD FALCONER '32 PARK FRAZIER '31 MARVIN HANSEN '34 WARREN KNUPP '31 LAWRENCE LANGFELT '33 WILLARD LARSON '32 MERRILL MAIN '33 DONALD MILLER '33 ROBERT ELLIOTT '34 FRANK HUMPHREY '34 JOHN METCALF '34 PLEDGES RUSSELL NATTERSTAD '32 ROBERT NEFF '32 LEHR NEWHOUSE '32 WILLIAM PETERSON '32 DOUGLAS RUNDQUIST '34 FRED SAWIN '34 WILLET SAWIN '32 PAUL SCHEIBLE '32 SEYMOUR SIDNER '32 ROLAND STOVER '34 PRESTON SWEITZER '32 DALE THOMPSON '32 RALPH WESCOTT '33 ARTHUR NORDSTROM '34 EDWARD QUIRK '34 JAMES R. SMITH '34 EMIL ZILA '34 PHI KAPPA TAU Row One: Neff, Langfeldt, Sweitzer, Smith, Quirk, F. Sawim, Davis, Peterson Row Two: Hansen, Westcott, Knupp, Newhouse, Miller, Comer, Adams, Kent Phi Kappa Tau was established at Avenue. was founded at Miami University in 1906. The Iota chapter Coe in 1920, and the chapter house isnlocated at 830 Fifth Phi Kappa Tau won first place in fraternity scholarship last year and has consistently been within the first four frats in rating. The fraternity also won the first annual inter-fraternity singing contest, winning the Phi Mu Alpha cup. Five members are in the Men's Cwlee Club and several are in the Band. Five men are in the Phi Mu Alpha Musical Fraternity. Willard Larson is Business Manager of the Acorn. Murphy Davis and Arthur Nordstrom received numeral awards in freshman football. Paul Scheibel was junior football manager. Robert Neff is Track Manager and Dale Thompson is Basketball Manager. Willet Sawin is on the Athletic Council. Park Frazier holds the Mid-west Conference record in the shot put, and likewise holds the Coe record. Will Davis has been on the Varsity Track squad for three years. I ' 5? ' , in-5 ff ' 5 ' . .ff time-F ml ' QA' ,g5f'E ' y2?:?gfflf'?: - i. '- , , f, ' .Mitt 1ii-- ' P if gf'Zj5:.51,- , ...af TI ' 5, W. '-Q . '. ' Q. ,va 1:3 -XQ11wi:foxy'-faizzzfsfifr 'I f f V g .sg-1, 5 . - -A r--- - Wx'- W -' , t.. . .-- X ' ...A ...... .1 ,I ' Z3'I '::-QQMLLK QIQQ k '-'-W'f - -rw , 'Q Wasil-. -F 1-fi 'ze f' . f t l- zfzi-.Q f- 1 i11,. :f . R...-.A-S..4i 1. - .f '.': ' V .- f .' , . fl 3 5 f . gf! , 1 ' ' QF,- ' 137' 5 'f 'l 'Q 2 3 a?z1 1.:.f .2 I ,, .,.. i., . . . L ,. . , .. .Y T-x'-: 1 M11 'F .5 1 f . '-if P ::i1 ' mm? ,A Q 'xi-V'-llfg-4fi4? 3i A ' ' r' at -'H 'f35F5:.aa1 iff tr: - - 4. W- aw 11.. - V . vt :f:Q3.2.'. ' -' ' T -75: tr. .W A ,-K Wg, j -...,- - ' A Page 209 Page 210 ALPHA KAPPA PI Row One: Holzworth, Michel, Van Orsdol, Fitzsimmons, Poldervaart, Schoenbec lc, Holyoke, Bloomquist M A d Row Two: Christian, Davies, SWIg..rt, Bower, Rittenhouse, Muller, R, einert, n erson Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Colors: Dartmouth Green and White Publications: National, The Alpha-Local, The Owl MEMBERS IN FACULTY PROP. NELSON V. RUSSELL PROP. C. HARVE GEIGER ACTIVE MEMBERS GEORGE ANDERSON '32 GENE ARNETT '31 LYLE BUCHANAN '32 RICHARD BLOOMQUIST '34 WILBUR BOWERS '34 LEWIS DAVIES '32 LEONARD DAVIS '33 ROBERT FITZSIMMONS '33 CHARLES FEIGHT '33 RONALD HOLETS '33 DALE HARMON '34 JOHN HGLZWORTH '33 EDWARD KNAACK '32 GILBERT MEINERT '34 PLEDGES CHARLES HOLYOKE '33 CHARLES JARVIS '34 CHARLES KING '34 WILLIAM MCBRIDE '32 GLEN MALLORY '33 RAYMOND MEINERT '31 ELLSWORTH MILLER '32 ARIE POLDERVAART '31 ROGER REEVES '33 PARKS RITTENHOUSE '32 LORENZ SCHOENBECK '31 DONALD SWIGERT '33 LEROY MICHEL '34 LOUIS MULLER '34 ALPHA KAPPA PI '. '- fn .,.. -- .. ' L 5 , , ,rf -Q - . Ygzrigjiif .-V, , - .1 if 1' ' .1 ' ' '.f . f 1. , lf x- f -f 5.2. ' 'If 3, ,f . 5' - V ' . -1-: -'-,4' - v 5:31-:FWZ ,gy ' f fs, zz. : ' 1 - . ,.,., w- 523 A 1 . 1 ' - A. fl fa' . . ' . -I V 7 W ' 72 r N ,' J . U' , , ,IEj'-if-V .5.5:.-.ff-54,1-:gifs 3 - . g' - 3 f.f-rzqgzgffzc , ggf wgqe 2 f 5 -prffgwqyrfgyf .' -1- -.:-:sf-it --11.33515 .W 1 f .:, 4 . - 1: 1. 1 1 .H .- . -, 5 g,, .f-. as '3Y3 f f v' 1 35' - ' ,.er:-Ii , '51-C , ,,:.5.f 1 p. ., J T ., S A ,ilu -3, -5 ,, I . .H ' iii-ii d H 'H5'Z'f5:'E-1' ,,.. K , M' 'l ' V , f :'ii?'f C . 7 'V I , . V. lv , ffg- - Q fgf rsf . . 5. I 'f ,' pf ,1-.5 . Ayr' 4. B , Row One: Meinert, Holers, Mallory, Buchanan, Reeves, King, Marrkc, Harmon, Row Two: Conklin, Jarvis, Mochal, Arnett, Miller, McBride, Davis, Huntley Alpha Kappa Pi, Zeta chapter was installed on the Coe campus in January 1928. The organization was first formed in 1920 under the name of Lambda Tau Delta. The chapter house of the fraternity is located at 1326 Second Avenue. The fraternity is represented in journalism this year by Arie Poldervaart, who is Editor-in-Chief of the Cosmos, and Lewis Davies, who is a member of the Cosmos Board of Control, and a member of the Acorn staff. In the military band the organization is represented by nine membersg Ray- mond Meinert, Charles Holyoke, Lorenz Schoenbeck, Charles King, Ronald Holets, Hobart McBride, james Van Orsdol, Lyle Buchanan and Edward Knaack. Ellsworth Miller was a member of the varsity football squad this year. Dale Harmon, Leroy Michel, and Glenn Mallory won numerals in freshman football. Arnett, Fitzsirnmons and Davies were members of the varsity track squad. Ray- mond Meinert is the student manager of the track squad for this season. Lewis Davies is a member of Scabbard and Blade and the Drum Major of the military band. ,' wg, j '-.1 - .' - .-.J Page 211 ACTIVE MEMBERS Page 212 THETA NU EPSILON Row One: Sweeney, Rhea, Walton, Taylor, Perrin, Heyer, Larson Row Two: Diddy, Bach, Hahn, Blackman, Stookey, Rall, Nelson Founded in 1870 Publication: The Keys Flower: White Carnation Colors: Green and Black MEMBERS IN FACULTY PROE. ALFRED W. MEYER LIEUT. STATEN E. RALL FOREST RITTGERS KARL BACH '31 JAMES BREEN '33 NILE CAVE '32 GORDON DIDDY '33 LUVERNE EGGLESTON FRANK FITCH '33 HERBERT HEYER '32 HAROLD HAI-IN '33 HAROLD KOLAR '33 ELMER NELSON '31 PAUL NEIDHOLD EDWARD CRUM '34 IOI-IN DORNON '34 DONNAN LARSON-'34 FRANK PFAFF '32 MYRVIN POPE '31 EVERETT RALL '31 LAURANCE RHEA '32 WAYNE STOOKEY '31 ROBERT SWEENEY '31 LOUIS TAYLOR '33, GEORGE TURNER '32 ROBERT WAGNER '33 FREDERICK WEST '33 '32 RAYMOND MEYER '34 FRED PERRIN '34 GEORGE WALTON '34 KENNETH WITTENBURC- '34 T1-IETA NU EPSILON Row One: West, Meyer, Eggleston, Dornon, Pope, Cave, Wirtcnburg Raw Two: Neidhold, Jacobson, Wagner, Breen, Pfaff, Turner Mu Mu chapter of Theta Nu Epsilon was installed in the national organization in May,1928. Before that time it was a local fraternity, Sigma Phi Delta which was organized in 1916. The chapter house is located at 1210 Third Avenue. Westin Jacobson holds the rank of a Major, the second ranking officer in the R. O. T. C., and is also a member of Scabbard and Blade, Writer1s Club, the Acorn Board of Control, and Pi Delta Epsilon. Everett Rall is commander of Company A and a member of Scabbard and Blade, of which Herbert Heyer, Frank Pfaff, and Paul Neidhold are also members. Robert Wagner was represen- tative of the sophomore class on the Student Council. Karl Bach is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and the Men's Clee Club and Vesper Choir. Wayne Stookey and Robert Sweeney have been active in College Players this year. Paul Neid- hold was junior basketball manager in 1930-1931. Frederick West is the newly appointed Editor ofthe 1933 Acorn. 1-le is also a member of College Players, and has been active in cheer leading. james Breen has been appointed head cheer leader for the coming year. Nile Cave is a member of the Acorn Board of Control. Myrvin Pope is manager ofthe Coe Band. ' Page 213 Page 214 CHI BETA PHI Row One: Lofgren, Frisbee, Hovey, Staxxffacher, Kee, Clatterbaugh, Maurer, Rouse, McMullen Row Two: Nichols, Knapp, Oxley, Pirnie, Edwards, McCarty, Tyner, Rasmussen Flower: White Rose COIOrS: Purple and White Publications: Chi Beta Bulletin MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. OWEN L. MORRIS C. WILFRED PERKINS BEN H. PETERSON B. D. SILLIMAN J. F. YGTHERS Hostess: MRS. MARIE MILLER CARL BROWN '32 CLEO BROOKHART '31 ARTHUR BROOKS '34 MELVIN BUCHWALTER '34 GUY BURGE '31 KENNETH CLATTERBAUGH '34 CLEMENT CURNAN '34 JAMES DILLON '31 RUSSELL DOUGHERTY '32 RUDOLIJH ELDIEN '31 MALCOLM GILLESPIE '31 BURDELL HUMEERT '34 GEORGE ERWIN '32 DONALD FARIS '32 FRANK FRISBEE '31 HAROLD HALL '32 LLOYD HARPER '31 VICTOR HOAGLAND '32 GALE HOVEY '31 FRANCIS KEE '31 RONALD KELLY '31 MONTELLE KNAPP '31 PLEDGES JACK COCKER '34 HARRY GREEN '34 WARREN LOFGREN '33 EDWARD MCCARTY '32 JAMES MCMULLEN '34 THEODORE MANSAGER '32 DONALD MARKHAM '31 MURRAY MARTIN '31 WILFRED MAURER '33 NEVIN NICHOLS '33 CLARK OXLEY '34 THOMAS PIRNIE '34 ERNEST RASMUSSEN '33 WAYNE ROUSE '33 JOHN REUSCH '34 CHESTER SATTERLY '34 WALTER SCHWANK '34 ROGER SHERMAN '32 SANFORD SEIGLE '33 KENNETH STRANG '33 GEORGE STAUFFACHER '32 CLELE TYNER '31 ROBERT WIESE '32 ARTHUR ZIEMER '33 DALE MILLER '34 WILLIAM WELLS '34 ROBERT LABRANT '34 CI-II BETA PHI Row One: Faris, Sarterly, Dougherty, Markham, Kelly, Eldien. Ziemer, Dillon Ron' Two: Strang, Brooks, Hall, Brown, Burge, Buchwalter, Gillespie, Schwank Chi Beta Phi was founded at Coe in 1930. The chapter house is located at 1322 First Avenue. The fraternity is well represented in athletics and other extra-curricular activities. Francis Kee was chosen honorary captain of the varsity basketball team and was also fourth high scorer in the Mid-west Conference. Donald Faris and Warren Lofgran were the other two members of the fraternity to receive letters in basketball. Frank Frisbee, Gale Hovey, Ernest Rasmussen, Theodore Mansager and Donald Markham were each awarded a letter in football. Men receiving numerals in freshman football were Walter Schwank, Murray Martin, Gueldner Krumbholz, Kenneth Clatterbaugh and Harry Green. Those receiving numerals in freshman basketball were Melvin Buchwalter and Kenneth Clatterbaugh. James Dillon is president of the Inter-fraternity Council. Wayne Rouse is president of the College Players. Gueldner Krumbholz was first semester president of the Freshman Class. Clele Tyner is captain of the tennis team. Rudolph Eldien is captain of the rifle team and second lieut. in the Scabbard and Blade. Donald Markham is captain of Company B in the R. O. T. C. unit. Guy Burge was awarded a letter as senior basketball manager. Donald Faris is president of the Clan of C. Page 215 Page 216 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Row Ona: Bode, Dillon, Packard, Hampton Row Three: Bishop, Stookey, Ford, Sidner Row Two: Davies, Larson, Troyak, Meinert Row Four: Bintner, Cave, Wlxeeland, Rouse Delta Phi Epsilon Alpha Delta Alpha Theta Nu Epsilon MAURICE FORD ROBERT TROYAK NILE CAVE ROBERT PACKARD Phi Alpha Pi KARL BISHOP HERBERT HAMPTON Tau Kappa Epsilon TED BODE MATTHEW BINTNER ROGER WHEELAND Phi Kappa Tau WILLARD LARSON SEYMOUR SIDNER Alpha Kappa Pi LEWIS DAVIES RAYMOND MEINERT WAYNE STOOKEY Chi Beta Phi JAMES DILLON WAYNE ROUSE Faculty HARRY KREMERS F. L. PITZPATRICK SOBUBIUIG5 KAPPA DELTA Row One: Caslavka, Thurn, Moorc, Dory, Rogers, Webster, Jacobson Row Two: Hauber, Lindstedt, Friedline, Austin, Robbie, Wiesbrod, Miller Founded at Virginia State Normal, 1897 Flower: White Rose Colors: Clive Green and White Publication: The Angelos PATRONESSES MRS. S. N. HARRIS MRS. SHIELDS WARREN MRS. MILO CHEHAK MRS. NELSON V. RUSSELL ACTIVE MEMBERS BERYL AUSTIN '31 EVELYN CASLAVKA '33 VELMA CHRISTLE '31 ZETA COLEE '33 ISABEL DOTY '33 HELEN ECKARD '32 MARIE FRIEDLINE '32 MARY CARMEL HALPIN HELEN HANSON '34 GERTRUDE HAUBER '32 RUTH JOHNSON '33 ELIZABETH MILLER '34 BARBARA NEWMAN '32 BERNICE REYNOLDS '31 MARC-UERITE ROBBIE '31 MIRIAM ROGERS '34 GLADYS SMITH '31 ADA STOFLET '31 DOROTHY STOFLET '33 JESSELENE THOMAS '34 EDNA THURN '34 RUTH WEBSTER '31 MARGARET WILCOX '32 ELIZABETH JACOBSON '34 NELLIE MAE MOORE '33 LUCILLE LINDSTEDT '33 Page 218 VERONA WEISBROD '34 KAPPA DELTA Raw One: Hanson, Eclcard, Wilcox, Colee, D. Stoflet, Newman, Christle Row Two: A. Stoflet, johnson, Cole, Thomas, Smith, Halpin, Reynolds Alpha Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta, the oldest sorority on Coe Campus, was established at Coe in june, 1911. The rooms are located in the red brick colonial cottage, at 1214 Second Avenue. Among the outstanding Senior members, we find Beryl Austin, who is president of Voorhees House Council. Marguerite Robbie is Society editor of the Cosmos, a member of Pi Alpha Theta, and of the Acorn Board of Control Bernice Reynolds president of the chapter is also president of Associated Women Students, Archery manager on the W. A. A. council, a member of Pan- Hellenic council, and of the Student Council. - Ruth Webster has excelled as an outstanding artist in piano solo work, and as an accompanist. ' Velma Christle is accompanist for the Cvirl's Crlee Club. Gladys Smith, a major in the Department of Speech, is a member of College Players, and is secretary of Zeta Phi Eta. Ada Stoflet has been outstanding in Y. W. C. A. industrial work, and is a member of the first cabinet. She also is a member of Crescent and Phi Kappa Phi. Among the junior members, we find Margaret Wilcox, as associate Editor of the Acorn, and Marie Friedline as Patter Editor of the Cosmos. Marie is also a member of Pi Alpha Theta. r'-r' Page 219 Page 220 DELTA DELTA DELTA Raw One: Gray, Smith, Hoblitzell, Frye, Carrithers, McGowan, Hoff, Stratton Row Two: Sanders, Coffey, Parlcyn, Drew, Carl SOD Founded at Boston University, 1888 Flower: Pansy Colors: Silver, Gold, Blue Publication: National, Trident-Local, Delta Eyes PATRONESSES MRS. C. WARD MACY MRS. STATEN RALL MRS. L. D. BENEDICT MRS. H. E. SPANGLER MRS. E. J. CAREY MEMBERS RUTH BARTH '31 LACY BELL '31 EVELYN BOLLINGER '32 WINIFRED CARRITHERS '34 KATHLEEN COFFEY '31 ALICE COE '33 HELEN FRYE'32 DOROTHY GRAY '33 ELIZA HICKOK '31 WINNIE HOBLITZELL '34 MARGARET LEMMON '32 HELEN MCCRILLUS '32 SHIRLEY CARLSON '34 BETTY CARRITHERS '35 DOROTHY DREW '34 CELESTA HARRINGTON '33 ETHEL MCGOWAN '31 MARJORIE MOHLENHOFF '3 HELEN MOKREJS '32 JANET MURRAY '34 ALICE PARKYN '34 CIERTRUDE SANDERS '34 ANN SMITH '33 ANNA MAE SNOUEEER '31 MARTHA STRATTON '32 ALICE SUNDBURG '32 MARGARET SUNDBERG '34 MAXINE ULCH '34 ELVA HOEF '34 IRENE HUMPHREY '34 BEATRICE NUSS '34 MARGARET ULCH '34 DELTA DELTA DELTA Row One: Nuss, Mokrejs, Mohlenhoff, Williams, McCrillus, Murray, Barth, Humphrey Row Two: M. Sundberg, Hickolc, Snouffer, Lemmon, Coe, A. Sundburg, Bell, Ulch Delta Eta chapter of Delta Delta Delta was established at Coe College in 1912, being the second oldest sorority on the campus. Ethel McGowan, President of the chapter, is the president of the Women's Athletic Association, Social Chairman of the Y. W. C. A. and a member of Eta Sigma Phi. Lacy Bell is a member of the Girlls Quartette, Phi Kappa Phi, and Crescent. Kathleen Coffey is Battalion sponsor, a member of the Cosmos Board of Con- trol, Girl's Quartette, and Mu Phi Epsilon. Eliza Hickok is Feature Editor of the Cosmos, and Vice-President of the Y. W. C. A. Alice Sundberg is the new Vice-President of the Y. C. A. Page 221 Page CHI OMEGA Row One: Goodyear, Cain, McConnell, Benson, Childs, Uhl, Piper, Cully, Willianis, Keibcr Row Two: Clayton, Cave, Sloan, Wymer, Miller, Pierson, Cardle, Packard, Sebern Founded at University of Arkansas 1895 Flower: White Carnation Colors: Cardinal-and Stravs Publication: The Eleusis PATRONESSES MRS. MORAY EBY MRS. A. N. ERSKINE MISS JESSIE AVERILL MISS LULU AVERILL MRS. JOHN A. REED ACTIVE MEMBERS KATHERINE BAXTER '33 VELMA BEHRENS '31 EDITH BENSON '34 ELIZABETH BENTZINGER '33 WILDA BURGE '31 ARLISS CAIN '34 MARGARET CARDLE '33 MARGARET CLAYTON '33 FRANCES COCHRAN '34 RUTH CULLY '32 WILMA JACKSON '33 BETTY JONES '33 ELIZABETH FOCHT '34 MARGARET GANSON '34 AVA GOODYEAR '34 KATHERINE KEIBER '34 GEORGIA LINTER '33 MURIEL LOUGHRAN '33 IRENE MAHANNAH '33 HELENE MEIER '34 MARGARET MERRITT '34 VIRGINIA MILLER '33 MARIE NADELHOFFER '31 JEAN PIERSON '32 ZOLA PIPER '33 MARY ELIZABETH RAMSEY GAYLE SCHROEDER '33 JANE SLOAN '33 GWEN STOREY '33 CORINNE WYMER '33 LULU UHL '31 THEDA WILLIAMS '34 DOROTHY WRIGHT '32 RUTH E. PACKARD '31 ALICE CAVE '33 BERNITA SEBERN '32 GEORGIA MCCONNELL '33 JANE PETERSON '33 PLEDGES FRANCES LETTS '33 ARLENE CHILDS 33 PAULINE OGDEN 34 CHI OMEGA Row One: Ramsey, Ganson, Linter, Schroeder, Loughran, Nadelhoffer, Focht, Karsten, Wright, Cochran Row Two: Behrens, Baxter, Burge, jones, Mahannah, Merritt, Bentzinger, Storey, Meier Omicron Alpha chapter of Chi Gmega was established at Coe in l914. Ruth Packard is a member of Crescent senior Women's Honorary Society and of Phi Kappa Phi national Scholastic Fraternity. Lulu Uhl is a member of Phi Kappa Phi National Scholastic Fraternity. Dorothy Wright is President ot' Home Economics Association and Vice-President of the State Home Economics Assoc. Frances Letts and Wilda Burge are also members of this organization. Muriel Loughran is sponsor of Company C and Edith Benson of Company B of the R. O. T. C. jean Pierson is a member of the W. A. A. Council and of the Acorn Staff. Ruth Cully and Ruth Packard are members of Phi Sigma lota, National Honorary Romance Language Fraternity, and Zola Piper and Elizabeth Bentzinger are pledges. Alice Cave, Margaret Cardle and Marie Nadelhoffer are members of the Writerls Club. Frances Letts, Virginia Miller, Margaret Cardle, and lane Sloan are members of Eta Sigma Phi, National Classical Language Honorary Fraternity. Gayle Schroeder, Zola Piper, Georgia Linter and Gwen Storey are members of Zeta Phi Eta, National Honorary Dramatic Fraternity. Helene Meier, Margaret Merritt, Frances Cochran, and Arliss Cain are members of the Freshman Commission of the Y. W. C. A. Betnita Sebern, Gayle Schroeder, and Zola Piper are on the First Cabinet. Frances Cochran is freshman representative on the Student Council. Edith Benson, Gayle Schroeder and Georgia Linter are members of College Players. Gayle Schroeder is on the Voorhees House Council. 1 ! l Page 223 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 5 1 WghMll Row One Bryan: Kurtz, Severin, Kemp, Marry, Brown, au , ue er Row Two: Brookman, Zbanelc, Floyd, Coon, Tow, Knaupp, Palmer, E. Knaupp Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 Flower: Red and Buff Rose Colors: Red, Buff, and Green Publication: Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly PATRONESSES A MRS. WILLIAM BENSON MRS. ISAAC B. SMITH MRS. W. J. BROWN ACTIVE MEMBERS BERYL BROOKMAN '33 MAXINE BROWN' 34 DORIS BRYANT '33 HELEN BUCHANAN '31 RUTH COON '31 CATHERINE CULP '31 ELIZABETH FUNKEY '33 MAXINE G. MELIN '31 GERALDINE GRAVES '32 NEVA HARPER '34 MARY HUGHES '33 RUTH KEMP '33 RUBY KNAUPP '33 MARY LOUISE ZBAN DARLENE KURTZ '34 ALICE LYLE '34 MARY ROWIT '34 EDNA KNAUPP '34 ZONA MARTY '34 LORRAINE MUELLER '31 PHYLLIS MYERS '32 NOEL NEWELL '32 LILA PALMER '34 LOUISE RANDOLPH '32 LILY JEAN REID '33 DOROTHY SEVERIN '33 ESTHER SELLMAN '33 GLADYS STARY '32 CATHERINE STEINMETZ '32 JULIA Tow '34 EK '33 PAULINE STANLEY '34 ELEANOR WAUGH '34 JANICE WIETHORN '34 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Top Row: Graves, Harper, Lyle, Steinmetz, Hughes, Stary, Gmelin, Newell Row Two: Funkey, Myers, Buchanan, Randolph, Reid, Mueller, Ure, Sellman Pi chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was established at Coe in 1917. Lorraine Mueller is a member of Crescent, on the W. A. A. Council as rifle manager. Is a member of Phi Sigma Iota and Writer's Club. Alpha Gamma Delta is represented in Phi Sigma Iota by Helen Buchanan, Ruth Coon, Lorraine Mueller, and Louise Randolph. Helen Buchanan is sponsor to the Coe Military Band. In the Glee Club, Alpha Gamma Delta has six members with Ruth Coon as president. jean Reid represents Alpha Gamma Delta in Eta Sigma Phi and College Players. Catherine Steinmetz is a member of Zeta Phi Eta, also active in Writeris Club. Mary Hughes is Big and Little Sister Chairman and is president of Sophomore Commission. Page 225' Page 226 ALPHA X1 DELTA R O : H t H itr Mahon M,Sxvartzell Merkley MSIISOD Morehouse McCartney R23 T321 Gl:nm?rT'HuT'll,cer: R. Swagrzell, Seaberc,'HopkinS,'Janssen, blorrhey, Roberts Founded at Lombard College, 1893 Flower: Killarney Rose Colors: Double Blue and Rose Publication: Alpha Xi Delta PATRONESSES MRS. B. H. PETERSON MRS. J. M. DINWIDDIE MRS. JOHN H. BROOKMAN MRS. F. L. FITZPATRICK MRS. STANLEY REID MRS. A. N. PALMER ACTIVE MEMBERS VIRGINIA CAVIN '33 GRETCHEN CLAUSEN '34 IRENE DIEKEN '34 JEAN GROUT '32 MARNA HEIGHT '32 ELIZABETH HEWITT '32 ALICE HOPKINS '34 ELIZABETH HUNKER '31 MARY MARGARET HUSTON '33 MATHILDA JANSSEN '32 MARGARET MCCOURTNEY '34 JOYCE MACLEAN '34 RUTH MABON '34 MARY MARTIN '32 HARRIET MASON '33 PLEDGES LOUISE MANSON '34 FERNE MERKLEY '34 ELEANORA MIKULASEK '33 LEONA MOONEY '33 MARY MOREHOUSE '31 LOUISE NORTHCOTT '32 MARY NORTHEY '31 ELIZABETH ROBERTS '32 JENE SEABERT '33 BLANCHE STRAYER '32 MARIAN SWARTZELL '31 FRANCES TANKERSLEY '34 RUTH SWARTZELL '33 ALBERTA THOMPSON '34 NELDA TRUESDELL '31 PAULINE VANE '34 MILDRED NENDICK '34 ALPHA XI DELTA Row One: Mason, Martin, Mikulasek, Strayer, Dieken, Truesdell, Vane, Tankersley Row Two: Cavin, Mooney, Clausen, Thompson, Height, Northcott, McCoi-tncy, MacLean Alpha Gamma chapter of Alpha Xi Delta was established at Coe in l9l8. The sorority rooms are in the Ausadie Apartments, 845 First Avenue. Mary Northey, retiring president of the Y. W. C. A., has been active in other campus activities. She is a member of the Student Council, Chi Delta, Pi Alpha Theta, and was honored as Martha Washington at the Colonial Ball. Mary Morehouse is a member of Zeta Phi Eta and College Players, and is the retiring president of the chapter. Marion Swartzell is President of the Pan-Hellenic Council, a member of Eta Sigma Phi, and of the Student Council. Betty I-lunker is the assistant in the Voice Department this year, and director of the Girl's Glee Club on their spring tour. She is also a member of Mu Phi Epsilon. Louise Northcott, the newly-elected president of the Y. W. C. A., is a member of the Acorn Staff, Student Council, Cosmos Staff, Pi Alpha Theta, and W. A. A. Nelda Truesdell is on the Voorhees House Council, is a member of Chi Delta, Writer's Club, and is active in Y. W. C. A. work. Page 227 Page 228 BETA PHI ALPHA Row One: Wherry, Meyer, Davis, Hach, jurgenson, Porter, Frescoln, D d Row Two: Stryker, Paine, Ruef, jirsa, M. Clark, Stentz, Tehel avi son Founded at University Of California, 1890 Flower: Yellow Tea Rose Colors: Green and Gold Publications: National, Aldebaran-Local, Ray PATRONESSES MRS. V. H. OGBURN MRS. A. W. MEYER MRS. THOMAS SUCHOMEL MRS. CHARLES KUNING ACTIVE MEMBERS BELVA BIITTERS '34 MARIAN CLARK '33 MARTHA CLARK '34 MARY DAVIDSON '32 MARJORIE DAVIS '32 ELIZABETH EARLY '31 CORA FARR '34 MARJORIE FRESCOLN '34 DOROTHY GOODYEAR '32 BERNICE HACH '32 EDITH JIRSA '32 NORMA JURGENSON '32 RUTH ESTHER KING '34 FRANCES LANGER '31 IRENE LANGER '34 ELINOR MEYER '34 IRENE MIKULECKY '32 GERALDINE NITZ '33 HELEN OGBURN '33 HELEN PAINE '31 EVALYN PORTER '31 ELIZABETH RUEF '31 AGNES RULIFSON '33 CARLA SGARLATA '32 MARGARET SCOTT '31 HILDA STENTZ '32 JEANNETTE STRYKER '34 LUCILLE TAYLOR '31 IRMA TEHEL '32 ANN MARIE WEISS '31 GEORGIA WELCH '31 PLEDGES LAVON LARSON '34 BETTY VAWTER '33 VIRGINIA WHISTLER '34 BETAQPHI ALPHA Row One: Sgarlata, Ogburn, Fenton, Mickulecky, Early, Taylor, King. Whistler Row Two: 1. Langer, Weiss, Nvelch, Scott, Goodyear, F. Langer, Larson Pi chapter of Beta Phi Alpha was established at Coe in 1927. The sorority rooms are located in the Womens Club House, 1110 Second Avenue. Bernice Hach, Elizabeth Ruef, and Carla Sgarlata are members of Mu Phi Epsilon. Carla Sgarlata also belongs to Eta Sigma Phi, and Bernice Hach to Phi Sigma Iota. Helen Paine is on the First Cabinet of Y. W. C. A., a member of Crescent and Chi Delta and has served on the Acorn Staff. Margaret Scott is on the First Cabinet of Y. W. C. A., and is a member of Chi Delta. Georgia Welch plays in the College Orchestra and also in the Cedar Rapids Symphony. Ann Weiss has served on the Acorn and:Cosmos Staffs. Page 229 Page 230 PAN-HELLEN IC COUNCIL Row One: Gray, Buchanan, Reynolds, Scoflet Row Two Burge, Swartzell, McGowan, Morehouse Rau- Three: Packard, Porter, Fenton, Mueller Kappa Delta BERNICE REYNOLDS DOROTHY STOFLET Delta Delta Delta DOROTHY GRAY ETHEL MCGOWAN Chi Omega WILDA BURGE RUTH PACKARD Alpha Gamma Delta HELEN BUCHANAN LORRAINE MUELLER Alpha xi Delta MARY MOREHOUSE MARTAN TSQNARTZELL Beta Phi Alplla VENITA FENTON EVALYN PORTER 065162613 UBGHDIZHGIQQS Page 232 CHI DELTA Row One: Mikulasek, Sundburg, Norrhcotc, Bell, Truesdell Row Two: Randolph, Piper, Childs, Norchey, Burns PATRONESSES MRS. PHILIP PALMER MISS MINNA WYKOFF ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIA ANDERSON LOUISE NORTHCOTT BERYL AUSTIN MARY NORTHEY LACY BELL HELEN PAINE MILDRED BURNS ZOLA PIPER LOUISE RANDOLPH ELIZABETH ROBERTS ARLENE CHILDS LYDIA DUDYCHA ELIZA HICKOK BERNITA SEBERN ELEANORA MIKULASEK MARY SMALL TERESA NASO ALICE SUNDBURG NELDA TRUESDELL PLEDGES MARY HUGHES GAYLE SCHROEDER MATHILDA JANSSEN CARLA SGARLATA WILMA JACKSON MARY LOUISE ZBANEK CHI DELTA I Row One: Austin, Small, Hickolc, Naso, Sebern Row Two: Anderson, Paine, Dudycha, Roberts Founded at Coe, 1921 Flower: Yellow Rose Colors: Lavender and Maize Chi Delta was founded to provide a social bond for those already joined by similar purposes and attainments. lt aims to promote the welfare of Coe both in scholarship and in student activities. Requirements for membership are creditable scholarship, participation in campus activities, and personality congenial to the group. At Christmas time a contribution is made to some social service enterprise. The Chi Delta Kernels is published each spring as a means of recording ac- tivities of alumnae and active members. Page 233 Page 234 PLEIADES The Row One: H. Holler, Vondracek, D. Meyrhaler, White, Hepker Row Two: Hansen, Wichman, M. Meythaler, Williamson Organized in 1925 Flower: The Violet Colors: Lavender and Purple PATRONESSES MRS. H. W. WARD MRS. A. R. MENARY MRS. C. HARVE GEIGER MRS. CHASE WICKERSHAM MRS. DAVID TURNER MRS. R. A. GREENAWALT MEMBERS MARJORIE BRITTELL DONNA MEYTHALER MAXINE MEYTI-IALER BERYL OTTERMAN KVETA VONDRACEK MILDRED BELL WHITE SALLY WICHMAN LAURA WILLIAMSON MILDRED L,AMOREUX VLASTA VONDRACEK JANE DAVIS ELIZABETH HANSEN BLANCHE HOUSER HELEN HOLLER ROSE ALICE HOLLER HARRIET LAHR GLADYS LAW DELPHA MEYTI-IALER EMMA HEPKER PLEDGES MATILDA KILBERGER LILLIAN KILBERGER FRANCES DICKEY PLEIADES Row One: Dickey, Otterman, L'Amoreux, R. Holler, K. Vondracelc Row Two: Brittell, Labr, Kilberger, Davis, D, Meychaler Among the Active members, Vlasta Vondracek is a member of Phi Kappa Phi and Crescent, and was represented on the First Cabinet of the Y. W. C. A. Mildred L'Amoreux is a member of Zeta Phi Eta, Phi Sigma Iota, College Players, and is a pledge of Pi A pha Theta. The organization also claims three members of the Girls, Glee Club. They are Marjorie Brittell, Laura Williamson and Kveta Vondracek. The latter is also a member of College Players and was represented on the Second Cabinet of the Y. W, Beryl Ctterman was also a member of the Second Cabinet. Mildred Bell White is a member of College P ayers. P Page 235 Page 236 COEDAN Top Row: Meyn, Welch, Hughes, Buchanan, Whaley, Jurgensen, McCrillus Row Two: Ruef, Dudycha, Spitler, Jirsa, Carlson, Davidson Consolidated in 1926 Sinclair 1882 Delta Sigma 1907 Colors: Old Rose and Ivory FACULTY ADVISOR GRACE LAMBERT COEDAN Top Row: Beycrs, Hutton, Holler, Vondracck, Lilley, R. Holler, Holubova Row Two: Hansen, Shaler, Moore, Muench, Havlik, K. Vonclracek WILMA BEYER EDNA BOWERSOX HELEN BUCHANAN RUBY CARLSON WINIFRED CARRITHERS ALICE COE MARY DAVIDSON LYDIA DUDYCI-IA JUNE DUTCI-IER NITA FLOYD ELIZABETH HANSEN LILLIAN HAVLIK MARGARET HAYNE EMMA HEPKER DARLYNE HILL HELEN HOLLER ROSE HOLLER JAROSLAVA HOLUBOVA MARY HUGHES MARIAN HUTTON EDITH JIRSA NORMA JURGENSEN GEORGIANA KNURR MEMBERS LOUISE KVACI-I MILDRED L,AMOREUX ELIZABETH LILLEY HELEN MCCRILLUS NELLIE MAE MOORE MARGARET MEYN MARIORIE MUENCH LOUISE PEET ELIZABETH RUEF DOLORES ROCKROHR CHARLOTTE ROGGENSACK NELLIE ROUSE MARY ELIZABETH SHALER HILDA SCHMICKLE GLADYS SMITH MARTHA SPITLER DOROTHY STOFLET BLANCHE STRAYER ALICE SUNDBERG ELIZABETH SWETT ALICE UMBARGER KVETA VONDRACEK VLASTA VONDRACEK GEORGIA- ,WELCH Page 237 Ifdgfe 92383 NERIDIAN Q Raw One: Small, Grout, Cramer, Schroeder, Bentzinger, Cully, Kerchmar, Creswell Row Two: Anderson, Grote, Keith, Quinn, Sellman, NVebster, Mueller Consolidated 1926 Carlton 1892 Alice King 1921 Alethia 1913 Colors: Old Cvold and Green FACULTY ADVISOR BETTY PRITCHETT N 4 1 1 lL 4 NERIDIAN Row One: Martin, Geisler, Paine, Linter, Early, Nirz, Janssen, Nvilson Row Tun: Graves, Myers, Truesdcll, Burns, Trunkhill, Ure, Yifright BERNITA ANDERSON MEMBERS ELIZABETH BENTZINGER MILDRED BURNS SAROLA CRAMER DORRIS CRESWELL RUTH CULLY ELIZABETH EARLY ALICE GEISLER GERALDINE GRAVES LUCILLE GROTE JEAN GROUT MATILDA JANSSEN FRANCES KEITH EDNA KERCHMAR GEORGIA LINTER MARY MARTIN LORRA NE MUELLER PHYLLIS MYERS BARBARA NITZ HELEN PAINE CHARLOTTE QUINN ESTHER SELLMAN GAYLE SCHROEDER MARY SMALL NELDA TRUESDELL IVA TRUNKHILL MARGIE URE RUTH WEBSTER BETH WILSON DOROTHY WRIGHT Page 230 Page 240 PAN-LITERARY COUNCIL Row One: Small, Vondracek, Trunkhill, Kvach, Mueller Row Two: Dudycha, Ruef, Sundberg, K. Vondracek FACULTY MEMBERS GRACE LAMBERT GRACE PARZYBOK STUDENT MEMBERS Coedan Neridian First Semester ELIZABETH RUEF MARY SMALL VLASTA VONDRACEK LORRAINE MUELLER ALICE SUNDEERC- TVA TRUNKHILL Second Semester Lou1sE KVACH KVETA VONDRACEK The Pan-Literary council consists of the faculty advisor, president, and fresh- man group advisors from each of the two literary societies, Neridian and Coedan. Through this council such literary matters as pertain to both societies in common are discussed. The main project sponsored this year was the lecture by Mrs. Frank Heald on Why Read Novelsl' presented on March 16 in the T. M. Sinclair Memorial Chapel. Two freshman literary societies are formed each year under the sponsorship of the two upperclass groups with a leader from each of these for each of the freshman organizations. Each of the four literary societies under the central organization of the Pan- Literary council holds for its ideal the furtherance of literary efforts on the campus both through creative work and through the appreciation of other's works by members of the society and outside leaders. 1-ICME ECONCMICS ASSOCIATION Top Row: Truesdell, Haines, Havlik, Bowersox, Caslavka, Peterson Row Two: Williams, Peet, Mott, Clayton, Burge, Myers Row Three: Weed, Scofler, Burns, Dany, Wright, Beyers FACULTY MEMBERS MARY SAWIN VELMA CIEIGER HELEN DANY MEMBERS FRANCES LETTS PHYLLIS MYERS TAcY MOTT ILEEN PEET JANE PETERSON MIRIAM ROGERS DOROTHY STOFLET NELDA TRUESDELL LILLIAN WELD DOROTHY WILLIAMS DOROTHY WRIGHT WILMA BEYER WILDA BURGE EDNA BOWERSOX MILDRED BURNS EVELYN CASLAVKA MARGARET CLAYTON JUNE DUTCHER LILLIAN HAVLIK MARNA HEIGHT GLADYS Tow The department of Home Economics was established at Coe in 1913. In 1920 the Home Economics Association was organized. The purpose of Home Economics training is to give an understanding of the functions of the home and to provide training in the processes of home making. Page 241 Page 242 COSMCPOLITAN CLUB Top Row Arquero, Petriclc, Emerson, Knaack Row Two V. Shaler, Kerchmar, M. Shaler, Mem, Carlson, l-luibregrse FACULTY MEMBERS MAX BASEMANN LEROY M. COFFIN VERNON E. LICHTENSTEIN MEMBERS Louis BURKHALTER JOSEPH CASTAGNA LEONARD COLLARD TAYLOR DUNLAP GERALD EMERSON EDWARD KNAACK CONSTANTE ARGUERO AMELIA LING GLEN PETRICK ARIE POLDERVAART AVELINO SERNA MARY ELIZABETH SHALER MARY SMALL JEAN STOAKES The Cosmopolitan Club was Organized 'at Coe by Mrs. Marion Hartness, in 1917. The purpose of the club is to bring the foreign and American students into friendly contact, thus permitting a better understanding and a spirit of good will among the representatives of the nations of the world. WRITERS' CLUB Top Row: Strayer, Shaler, Barth, Seaberc, Kerchmar, Mooney, Hansen Row Two: Muench, Newell, Clark, Steinmetz, Randolph, Mueller, Stoflet, Keith, Mokrejs, Cave Row Three: Baxter, Newhouse, Reeve, Burgess, Ogburn, Jacobson, Rohde, Toof, Poldervaart, Nadelhoffer RUTH BARTH KATHERINE BAXTER LACY BELL DAVID BINGHAM JESSE BURGESS MARGARET CARDLE MARIAN CLARK ALICE COE ZETA COLEE JOHN DUDYCHA ROBERT GATES DALE GREENAWALD ELIZABETH I-IANSEN ELIZA HICKOK JAROSLAVA HOLUBOVA FACULTY ADVISOR VINCENT H. OGBURN STUDENT MEMBERS RUDOLPH I-IURRA WESTIN JACOBSON FRANCES KEITH KENNETH KENT EDNA KERCHMAR GEORGIANA KNURR LOUISE KVACH GEORGIA LINTER HELEN MOKREJS LEONA MOONEY LORRAINE MUELLER MARJORIE MUENCH MARIE NADELHOEEER NOEL NEWELL LEHR NEWHOUSE ARIE POLDERVAART THOMAS POWELL LOUISE RANDOLPH DOROTHY RAY ROGER REEVE MARGUERITE ROBBIE ELIZABETH ROBERTS REIMER ROHDE JEAN SEABERT MARY ELIZABETH SHALER CATHERINE STEINMETZ ADA STOELET BLANCHE STRAYER DEAN TOOE NELDA TRUESDELL VLASTA VONDRACEK The Writers Club was founded at Coe College in 1926 to encourage Creative Writing. Its publication is the Caravan, appearing twice yearly. Material from the Caravans Of last year was reprinted by the Literary Digest poetry page, the New York Sun, the Des Moines Register, and the Cedar Rapids Evening Gazette. Page 243 Page 244 This section in all it's pathos and pain we do sincerely dedicate to the dear young college professor and his Query sweet friend, Miss Batty Co-ed. Page 246 a, I si Q B PHI KAPPA TAU Phi Kappa Tau gained local prominence as a nut house at the outbreak of a race riot started by Preston Sweitzer at a crap game. The success of the frat was the result of an unfortunate epidemic, the Heebie jeebies. The present clan were afflicted and initiated before they realized what the score was. Assets to the Local chapter are Park Frazier, whose affiliations with Capone are voiced at all Larkin Club meetings, Howdy Falconer, who played the part of a bearded lady in a Chautauqua, and Louis Conter, the man who advocates old maids, prohibition, Sen Sen, nut sandwiches and first hour classes. Chapter has a big barn on fifth Avenue and plans to build a new house when Westcott is a millionaire. The badge is shaped like the lid of a sardine can and is the size of an oven door. Motto: 'Tll take one too. Senior's Song: Bye Bye Duesf' Frat Song: 'KCome on! There ain't no Hellf' When the smooth little, soft little, sweet little girl edges up to you on the sofa, and the lights are low for completely outj and there isn't a sound anywhere, and she slips a dainty little arm around your neck, and murmurs, Big boy, kiss mef' why man, throw away your package of Murads, that's not the time to act non- chalant. 2 FATHER Here we have the father of Some winsome lass at Coe, He's heard about her love affair, This picture shows, I trow. 4 TT -ua , F A O Y I j , L 4 u-:' 'ff NW FEL AR,-2 PHI ALPHA PI The age old custom of ingrown toenail raising Cube Eaters Clater the Phi Alphlsj, were organized. was revived when the Sugar With the back seat driving leadership of such men as Tony Higgins and Beefy Werner, the organization was soon recognized as a power in the Twelfth Street block. The club is distinctly original both in studying and in cutting sofa capers. Their sole ambition in life is to be policemen when they grow upg this would be a suitable vocation because of their many contacts with the police. Brothers Senft and Smith were unable to devote their entire time to athletics this year because they were both too busy making Phi Kappa Phi, but Brother Powell reports that he still has the political situation well in hand. Membership requirements are very high, no freshman being admitted unless he owns at least two pair of socks and can prove that they are his own. Motto: Who Copied My Paper Last? Song: Freshman, call No. 362O. That will be enough out of you , said the milkmaid as she moved to the next COW. 4, u Q - BLIND DATES Z Here we have a little frosh, Z . .1 f And ah, me, here's the rub, 4- fs? He has got a blind date with This lovely human tub. J! X f A fu -as Page 247 Page 248 i S Q G E-1 ll Vi... . .ll DELTA PHI EPSILON The Delta Phi Epsilon' fraternity was founded by joe, the eskimo pie alamode manufacturer of Stillwater. Joe's brother Claf was a chicken rancher from Long Island, whose hens were afflicted with a heavy epidemic of the pip. Olaf was assisting joe in the building of the new Delta Phi manse. The construction was soon underway, the dynamiting of cactus, the laying of a concrete wall about the house for protection of the inmates from the rain and snow, the building of the attic Calways believing that they should start at the top as well diggers do.j The house was finally completed after thriteen years and at the open house they se- lected their motto, No, Illl walk. Rex Longstreet, Moray Ford, and Tab Stewart entertained by singing Walking my baby back home, Trim your toenails or you'll rip the sheets, and If your wife drinks liquor. The house rules read, No crackers are to be eaten in bed, no darning of socks at dinner, and no crap shooting during morning prayers. After the session Chris Johnston suggested that they all go over to Al's and have a bite to eat. The motion was seconded and three trucks were filled. At Al's they all arose and sang their favorite song, Just Une. There's an invention on the market that will make a womanls kiss taste line an orange, but millions are waiting for the man who makes and orange taste like a woman's kiss. DOMESTIC SCIENCE IM .J 'fi Men who come to Coe learn Potatoes how to mash, ll ' None too strong on brain are they, 3. QNQ5 But they know how to hash. fxsil X 0 CI-ll BETA Pl-ll This organization of Amalgamated Engineers of Purgatory was formed on a Tuesday night as a protective association against feminine stags at Danceland. Brotherhood hoped to be able to save enough this year by pursuing a con- servative policy to build a cage for Hovey but unexpected and extra social activities cut into reserve. The order nevertheless has prospered under the careful guidance of Prisker Frisbee, the mottled Markham, and Tyner the Tester, and report that in nineteen more years of constant saving they will have saved enough chewing gum wrappers to win a much needed washing machine. The fraternity has a beautiful hotel building on First Avenue, but prefer to camp out when weather permits, living entirely on Beta Beans. Their pin is mod- elled after a scrambled ostrich egg. - Motto: This ain't the Waldorf Astoria. Song: l'l'll be a Sunbeamf, They tell me the Purity League had a parade for all the Coe men who had never kissed a girlf' 1 How did it come out. Taylor Dunlap took sickand Arthur 7i! Ziemer wouldn't march alonef' ,116 PROP. COFFIN ..,miH-illh t f'!fj'lY5' V--UW We have often wondered why f' T gi M Prof. Coffin walks so fast, 5 J, A bulldog once sought to pull 1' 1 ,, His trousers to half-mast- - -LQ Page 249 Page 250 1 pq' c T ft? A Y T51 F H' - TAU KAPPA EPSILON This peculiar institution of Chamois Skin Collectors started when Hector was a pup and rose to tremendous heights the year Matt Bintner was a member of the Anti-Saloon League, lncidentally membership has also been greatly aug- mented in recent years by extending blanket bids to all ex-Boy Scouts, all boys who will admit they were valedictorians in high school and all graduates of De Molay. The men on the campus who were responsible for this inperceivable rise were lo Jo Koons, Crrandpa's Wonder, Strangler Banks, Goodie Bode, and Heavy Dotson. These men all possessed the uncanny knack of opening a bottle of Kingsbury with a half dollar. In recent years rumors were spread of their merging with the Hair Net Growers Club, but this later was found to be false. We have been bribed by the Telces not to mention Schlaman in connection with the chapter. Song: Ya got a cigarette?', Motto: Yeh, thanksf, Bob Wray Qln poetic frenzy as they stroll along the shorej Roll on, thou deep and darlc blue ocean, roll on. Margaret Sundberg: Oh Bob, how wonderful you are! lt's doing it. ' Aff? A Gooo OLD TEKE lm xN . fx Here we have a picture of A good old teke at home, The party was plenty good, Bur Oh that throbbing dome! Y! Q4 2 , - THETA NU EPSILON Theta Nu Epsilon first saw the light of day when Nile Cave became employed in the Third Avenue Delicatessen and found he could sneak out enough nourish- ment to keep thirty men from starving. lt took two months of intensive sleuthing on the part of Scotland Yard detectives to discover a person who would say a good word for the Theta Nu's, and as soon as he sobered up he hastily retracted all statements and voted with the rest of the campus. Membership in Theta Nu Epsilon is based chiefly upon whether the prospect can spit through his teeth and still rate two formals. The principal sport of the order is tea gargling and the letter men of this bone crushing sport are Wayne Stookey, captain, Rosy Pfaff, Louis Taylor and Doc Wintenburg, trusty guardian of the cups, who would have been an Australian juggler had he been an Australian, and could juggle. Theta Nu Epsilon is the only hope of billiard ball manufacturers who see the native supply of ivory being reduced as the elephants are killed off. Motto: Who were those ueer eo le who moved out next door? Cl P P Song: I wonder where my babies are tonight. Foreman: Well, is everything O. K.?,' New Night Watchman: Yes, I haven't done so bad for the first night, live checked everything and there is only one thing missing-the steam shovel. N 5 f Hor DATES K l . Z J Here you see a Theta Nu, 7 7 Q, . - Q giolal daies are simply notig rl me n so e puts er in to oi , , lyinlna And gets her good and hot. . ,v. ea- ff Page 251 l Page 252 s 4 a ' ',l:-voke! 'I 4+-f ALPHA KAPPA Pl Alpha Kappa Pi was founded by a group of men at a dog catchers convention. The chief and only requirement for membership into the organization is that the rushee be different. This policy has been so rigidly followed that it is not at all unusual to see Poldervaart wheeling Holyoke around in a baby carriage and Mc- Bride selling suspenders to waitresses. Yes, eccentricity is what makes these boys get by. lt has been a recent plan to move the fraternity to Monona where most of the boys could live at home. Since then a better plan was discovered. Instead of living in a house they simply pay the college a quarter a day and sleep in the classrooms. The chapter has discarded rushing policies, as each year they find themselves recruited by little brothers and cousins from home anyway. Motto-Santa Claus is an Alpha Kap. Song-- Blest Be The Tie That Binds. Cully: You embarrassed me at the prom, your handkerchief hung out under your tux all evening. Madden: That neednlt embarrass you. lt wasn't my handkerchieff, f' N THE Dopo Q0-2 P4 This species could be seen But never more will he gro And gambol on the green. Qnce upon a time at Coe, Y w here, gg J ,la E-ga 'A wx :RN it l lu ' THE' N11 gf Doe f I 0 llllflliimf ' 4 'mwah 4 'T U il I ALPHA DELTA ALPHA This quasi fraternity was unloaded upon the palpitating planet by a patent medicine salesman who found himself broke in a strange land. Therefore he collected together enough country boys who would pay him something to join his club so that he was able to leave town. Rushing line of the Alpha Delts is unique. Wheeland simply takes prospect into library and says, There's the book -look it up for yourself. All other members of chapter are concealed by ball and chain in the basement . The Alpha Delts live in a lovely barn within spitting distance of those uncouth Tekes with whom however they are not on spitting terms. The fraternity believe in each man remaining physically fit and so they heartily exhort each pledge to try out for debate and glee club in order to develop a good strong voice. Membership includes Everett Obrecht and Loren Jenks who have developed great forensic ability under the expert tutelage of Coaches E. Obrecht and L. Jenks, and now believe almost everything they say. Song-'iHashers Blues. Motto- Don't tell the Dean. She: Must we hold hands?,' He: 'Tm willing to cut the preliminaries if you are. 5.-nzu:-rzn:1-:HI-1:92--211:112920:-fg .3.-f-- -f -A'----r - - - ! ! GARDNERS SHOE Q ! , ,Za-E Q ! Service Sales - I E , I Q SERVICE SHOP 5 Q - -ml i g By Jackson -School K ' 408 South Twelfth Street 5 t ca' , g Q 2 Q THE HOME OF COMPLETE S I MODERATE PRICES l AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE U GUARANTEED WORK 2nd Ave.-10th St. Phone 7500 T :I ifuloiuiulnlol0lGini0l4:ll,l-niggfif - ,-,- - -.,-.,-.,-.- - Y 11-5. Page 253 Page 254 LETTERS FRQM AUNT NELLIE OR ADVICE T0 THE LoyE sHoRN Dear Mr. Shaw: Last year I recommended to your fraternity brother, Mr. Tjoessem, that if he would use cold cream freely at night, a good powder, and just a bit of rouge in the mornings, he would indeed have a complexion lovlier than any girl on the campus. And I was right. As you know, he not only won an outstanding girl, but also captured first honors in the Cedar Rapids baby show last summer. You, too, Mr. Shaw, can be a social success if you will heed this advice. Dear Mr. Markham: I Most young men of your temperament have experienced the same difficulty with the women. If you could get her shoes just before going on the date, I would suggest that you drive a sharp nail through the heel of either foot. She will not want to walk far then. Dear Miss Graves: Settle down more and cultivate your domestic talents. Figure out ways to stuff men with food instead of birds. You could be popular with men just as well as not. Please send me a self-addressed envelope and I will answer your other question. Dear Miss I-Iunker: I feel just as you do. There's no need of your being a college widow. None whatsoever. But you will have to be more constant. Remember the grass always looks greener on the other side of the fence. I would suggest that you get a hold of some innocent freshman next fall, make him like you, and keep him from talking to other men. Then, if you quit it, he'll never know you eat garlic. Dear Mr. Bidwell: Yes, I think you are too unassuming. There's no need for your being so bash- ful, and I am certain that did you but care to put forth the effort, you could win the prettiest girl in the Pleiades group. Wear flashier ties, Mr. Bidwell. Dear Mr. Kehlenbeck: No, physical insignificance counts but little in affairs of the heart. It's talent, brain power, and above all romance that a woman wants. By all means do not shave off your mustache, It's the very crux of your personality. I think you are a type that will get along better with blondes. LETTERS FROM AUNT NELLIE CR ADVICE TO THE Love sHoRN Dear Miss Mueller: You are quite right. A bee compounds its honey after testing all the flowers. I think it very wise for you to go with as many boys and get as many different pins as you can. Besides, Lorraine dear, if you do not care to have your smock punched full of pin holes, you can always buy a wheelbarrow. Fraternity pins are a problem, I know, dear, but do not worry. Dear Miss Behrens: Again you are right. It's brilliance and personality that men admire in a woman. Your native charm and natural brilliance makes it immaterial whether you wear dark or light blue. I think kissing men is alright, but best wait until you are married. You do not want to be thought tawdry, and while I understand, I think you had best be like all the other Coe girls in this respect and abstain from kissing any man until you marry him. Dear Miss Pratt: Quite right, my dear. Modesty is virtue's spokesman. I certainly would not go with him if he smokes and reads Whizfbang. It is alright for the average girl to allow the milder vices in the choice of her heart, but for you such an association, no matter how casual, is, I feel not the best. No matter how perfect he may be otherwise, I do not feel that you can go with Loren if he is like that. But do not lose hope. Before now woman has, by her example and influence, lifted man from treacherous paths, and I am certain that you can, if you will, guide Loren's erring footsteps back into the fold. Dear Miss Knaupp: i I am not surprised that he quit dating you. Mum's the word, but if you want my opinion, he is not worthy of you anyway. Still, do not loose heart. True, he may never be anything better than a coal heaver, but after all, isn't that honorable? Dear Mr. Knock: I realize that it is, as you say, a nuisance to have women forever pestering you with their attentions. Yet, you owe it to your feminine public to be civil to them. After all, if you will wear your hair like the locks of a god, can you blame them? Carry a bit of Limburger cheese around in your pocket for a couple of weeks and I think your difficulty will be solved. Page 255 Page' 256 3,1101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u-n-n-n-o+n-'i-n- - - - - - - - - - -if. 9 1i1111 111111 1 - 1111 - 1111111 Q! g ,, D U G O U T g LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS - CANDIES S ! JUST GOOD FOOD ' i She: I love you! I love you! Take me in your arms! Hold me to your heart. I'm yours. He: Er-er A ' She: 4'Divine man! The tire of love consumes me, I am yearning to feel your strong arms about me! Take me! Do as you will! I am yours! He: Cgrowing restlessj 4'Eraer 'She: 'LI am burning with love! Take me! I can stand my passion no longer. I am yours, I say! I am yours! He: Casserting himselfb Er-III-that is-would-would-would you mind if I kissed you? Delta Phi Pledge: You say you can recommend this hair restored Tab Stewart: !'Yes sir, I know a man who removed the-cork from the bottle with his teeth and within twenty-four hours he had a mustache. ,:,. ..-..- ,.,-.,-..-.,-s-.,- - - - - - - - -.,-0-0- - - -0- - - -A-..g. J. C. Penney Co., Inc. g ' , S Q g QUALITY MERCHANDISE Q ' I ALWAYS AT A SAVING g South Second Street Cedar Rapids, Iowa 2 ,T i .' -0-A-,,-1--U-0-n-U --11-11111-1111111- - --.034 '41---'-11111111111111111111111 o1u1 1 1n111 1 1:11 1111111 1 1:1 1 111111111111111111110111111 D0 You Suffer from Baldfness? YOU, TOO, CAN HAVE BEAUTIFUL HAIR! NEW METHOD MAKES HAIR GROWING A REALITY AND A PLEASURE With the aid of the New WERKMAN Way you can grow hair at home in spare time. Why be bald? Have hair like the friends you envy possess! BE A SUCCESS IN LOVE, BUSINESS AND SOCIETY-LET YVERK- MAN SI-IOVV YOU HOW'-COSTS LITTLE-GETS RESULTS With the aid of the New WERKMAN Way you can grow any color hair you like. But do not take our word for it, read what others say about Werkman COLLEGE PROFESSOR ENDORSES WERKMAN RESTORER V.. -- I I ' I I A . BEFORE AFTER Le Roy D. Weld, M.S., Ph.D., says: VVhen I started to grow ha'ir, people smiled. They did not believe it possible that hair could be made to sprout on ivory surfaces, but I am happy to write that with the aid of the VVERKMAN VVAY, I not only re- stored my hair but my popularity as well. Formerly my wife and I used to read evenings, now: we sit while she runs her hands joyfully through my luxuriant locks. I also notice thawt girl stud'ents pay much closer attention to my lectures. Formerly. when at a pavrty, it always took two bottles of ginger ale: now with my new hair I find I am the life of the party without even one bottle. Little birds now nest where not even insects ventured before. I am a new man-va confident man, a rejuvenated man. and all I am, or ever hope to be, I owe to Vlferkman and the VVerkman VVay. fSignedD LE ROY D. VVELD. SUCH COMMENDATION -Q '1,.l'Eg,f3:4-'ffi . ' Telegram-'tHave heard of MUST BE DESERVED! llr. wonderful Werklnan Way and am coming immedlately -T QE ? or rea men s fSignedJ G. W. Bryant. WERKMAN WAY SUCCEEDS -' l THEY ALL COME TO AGAIN! , ,,A. I WERKMAN J. DIRK WERKMAN, M.A., M.D. Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa J. Dirk VVe1'k1nan is the Inventor and Sole Controller of the Xverkman Way' Re- storer. Never a. Dissatisfied Customer. Guaranteed Sa-tisfaction. If You Are Bald Vtfrite Todafy for Free Booklet on the Werkiiian NVay. Our Slogan: Throw away your wigs and Dance jigs. Werlc11'ian VV'ay Will Wallop Baldness. 1 1 1.1 1n1o1 1 1 1:11 1o1o1o1u1o1o1u1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 I Page 257 Page 258 :ze I fm M KAPPA DELTA This sisterhood was organized in the Royal Laundry by the Ivory Soap Com- pany, and in honor of which company it has adopted the famous trade mark, 99 66-1002, pure. Members have decided not to attend fraternity dances or dinners this year, due to extremely high cost of evening dresses and indigestible food at fraternity formals. Big social event of the year is the formal where they have dates. Outstanding members are Bernice Reynolds, Beryl Austin, B. Rey- nolds, B. Austin, Miss Reynolds, and Miss Austin. The pin resembles a nut off of a washing machine that has been run over by Wayne Tjossem's junior Lincoln. Motto: And when l die, l'll be a Kappa Dead. Song: Who's Sorry Nown with Nellie Mae Moore carrying the solo part. :n::::2IZ::::::1::1:::12::1::::::.,:r.g. l U U H U C A M P U S D R U G T 2 II Q DRUGS - FOUNTAIN STUDENT Q Q LUNCHEONETTE HEADQUARTERS U PHONE 2502 U II ll Q FIRST AVENUE AT TWELFTH STREET U U U rr U Il U H Q g SCI-IILLIG PHARMACY 3 5 E H CANDIES - TOILET ARTICLES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES l A U E Phone 4965 Postal Station - lk Blocks North Voohees l l ye li 4 if DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta, Delta, etc. Ci. e. Deltab was founded years and years ago as a result of a division in the Ladies Aid Society of the Holy Roller Church. Every now and then some innocent girl is goofed into the sisterhood and the group is all exicted for another year. The sisterhood is only able to keep up its membership by inducing many 'lyounger sisters into their fold. The Delta Attic is over the Butterfly kitchen and one whistle from the Delta Phi Barn-and about ten puffs from the Drug. Back in the dear old days the Tri Delts had an awful reputation for being wild, but have been fortunate in living this down. It is rumored that they could no longer get dates. The pledging talk goes like this, we rate socially and, our girls are the type you would likef' Some of the poor girls forgot to take a look for themselves at this point, we're afraid, Motto-ls to be spoken in low whispers which cannot be heard more than four blocks. Song- Cn Revival Day Fem. Stop.,' Mas. What's the big idea? Eem. Wait 'till I take off my beadsf' ,mini 1 1 11,34114,-11,1411U10in10101111111ninioinzuzniuz 1 1 i iniwzo Q B HARVEY BRDS. g CLOTHES 5 323.50 g , r i AMERICA'S GREATEST CLOTHING VALUES i 219 First Avenue Southeast i 4 .:,.-:,- - - - Z I Z : Z.1:U:.,:..:.,:u:-r:.r:0:U: : : - - - - 7 fu--.5 Page 259 Page 260 0:41-11111m111111111---1--- o 54 U U U x XXGSXV ' U FCC -QOXN l YI' Ye' it WW K COBY E xlclz Q06 Wa yev S053 kde' 2 ani an 'M '60 II - - .555 Q wee' . K WX 2 ' . U03 .15 60 QVC X U we ,Siena-5' 'COQY Y X636 QW U PMG: . - ' we . - QXSKJXXJXQ ww' eyecfxone . 2395 like U goulgov ' ' i ehefne i i axle wa as W g iaiw W vet I PAW Y0.5vc09'9 : 65,31 ,iegxxil I .Y PJ U 9 9911! yo MSX Q if' aw Wee- U Xt 31095: C Q we ll BAWQ - . S B 3 NZ UCH Liss '. Here children you will see, .Q A history prof in bliss, A ...w a 'V' 1 1? ff He rnust be a nervy guy, 1 ' 1. AN ALPHA GAM This is an Alpha Gam , - I X. A date? Yea, quite sereneg .' -Q She washes well behind the ears, I, And uses Listerine. To boost a thing like this. WSH If is A ni x 1 dll i F. KUBIAS SL COMPANY i PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS i GAS FITTING JOB WORK A SPECIALTY i 413 Second Avenue Phone 160 , Q -cfm11:1111u1u1u1u1u1n1u1 1 1 1 1 1,1u1n1u1 1 1 1 1 1u1n1u1n1u11'.' 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1:1 1 1,1 1 1u1n1n1n1u1u1n1 1n1o1w v 1 1 1 1 10119 -1 .- I T. I 2 :.,:010202020:1,:f,:..:s:f.:.,:n:U2.,:.,:.,: 1- 1- -.-.U-wg. Page 261 Page 262 'Lf 7. ' . .YM ...fw- vwa ' 1 N,,bwv' 5 H b Q-AAA g Ki 1A, ' ' ,Ig ' f 494 f ff ' I 'Q , A . A kc, f ,W A f A i X , 0117 I , V 4. ' ,M f 91 ' , f 5 H3 f' 1' M ,fi - J Q1 - QM 'Xx . , S I. . ggi Mu fy 1-A I 1 YM 2X b f' N 1 VF Q 9.4 'nn1u1n1o1 1 1 1 rec 1 A 7 1 A A 7 7 1 101:140-11-:-Avfuiuioi-q'q vgviuivi010101010111 1 -71111?1111i1 1 1 1 I! g offiee Phone 2306 Residence Phone 8016 j E I g BALDRIDGE. STUDIO g i sis Third Avenue East Q I EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC ! PORTRAIT - COMMERCIAL - AMATEUR FINISHING g e i FRAMES AND FRAMING KODAKS AND SUPPLIES i . ANNOUNCEMENT Dean Bearclsley has been elected by a sweeping majority to the recently installed chair of Janitorial Duties in the college. I-Iis artistic brush has gained for him a well earned fame, and is the chief reason for his recent promotion. He is a mem- ber of I. B. A. I. S. A. I. C., Qlt Beats As It Sweeps As It Cleansl and was recently installed as chairman-tloorman and doorman of Damma Phi Wipum. Another of his accomplishments is a textbook that sets forth in lucid and con- cise language the various and awesome tasks of a good janitorg for example-how to modestly and unobtrusively sweep out a Voorhees shower room at 9:30 Saturday night. CDean Beardsley, in his own inimitable way, solves this problem by hiring a female janitor.j The Delta Phils plan to major in the new subject and be able in later years to point with pride at non-fly-speclced windows and say- Less awful every day. 1 4 A - - - - -1-I-n-1 -1-1 -.qs -in: 1 xiuinluininz-n14111-1:1-111-111-1:17n1n1n1n1n1u1u1n11111 Q OKINOW'Sr, Jewelers and Optometrists ! HEADQUARTERS FOR BULOVA WATCHES , ! HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED FREE Q 216 Second Avenue Cedar Rapids, I-owa i . 0:0 ere.1nin-n-n--n-n:--1:05 : : : 1 2 1 1 I 1 I 2 iU-L0- 'l- 7-F '-'I-'iff'Ill' - -..ESI 101010211101010101vi Etsy - - - Ane-0-n-ninioinfuiuz-solo . . E 5 TYPEWRIT-ERS ! Always Something New and Original i ! in I R All Makes Bought, Sold, Rented, I ! DANCE PROGRAMS Q Repnired Q ! We Help You Develop Your e ' I , . 1 g Own rdees ! i Merveaux Typewriter Q i The Superior Press i EXCh3Uge ! i Printing of the Better Grade i 3 ROYAL AGENCY i 864 First Avenue i Phone 1023 10-11 Ely Bldg. i 3.2.1. 54-- g----hs , Page 265 Page 264 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1010101011101o1n1n1o1::1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 15 THE LITTLE GALLERY OF THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF ARTS CHANGING EXHIBITS of PAINTING, SCULPTURE and GRAPHIC ARTS FREE 318 South Third Street 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:-1u1u1n1n1-1101111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 X - ' DAQ ' if ' A Q' Y 1 ,Ei I A f, f '1' Mj Meyer: Why dorft you put a period after KkisS'? Higgins: Because I never stop theref' ,',n1u1 1 111131n1n1n1u1:1111101010111101111n1u1u1u1a1n1n1u1 1 1a Q STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN FEATURING EXCLUSIVELY MURRAY UNIVERSITY CLOTHES Syndicate Clothing Co. 1 1 1 1111010101u1n1n1u1n1n1u1n1u1n1u1n1n1u1u1 1 1 1 10 7l,,-,,l,,1---1111111.11111 7 F Which D. - Thomas Jefferson, the third President of the V United States, and one' of the great immortals in American history, was born April 13, 1743. His life-long attitude toward the mixing of government in business was emphatically stated when he said: That government is best which governs least. Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth President of the United States, voiced the same sentiment when he said: In all that the people can individ- ually do as well for themselves, government ought not to interfere. President Hoover has recently said: I hesitate to contemplate the future of -our institutions, of our government, and of our country if the pre-occupation of its officials is to be no longer the promotion of justice and equal opportunity, but is to be devoted to barter in the markets. That is not liberalism, it is degeneration. It will take more than the hue and cry of a few socialistically- inclined radicals demanding government ownership and operation of all processes of production, distribution and exchange to cause the American people to abandon this traditional policy which has made the United States the wealthiest and most prosperous nation in the world. 1 I' 4 'll' Z2 .. JI aa I All ' is Bos on -1-11 -1 111111111-1-1:1-nx1fr11:1n1:11:11-011111110101 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CENSOR Here we have a picture of The reason for all gloom, For this one is the guy That killed our humor's boom. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111111u1n1o1n1o1o1o1o1r,1u1n:.: 1 1 MANUFACTURER OF FINE FUR GOODS Phone 4166 902 S-0, 5th Street E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa o1u1n1n1n1 1 -- 1 1x1n1n1u1u11-1:1101 1 1 1 1-u1 1n1n1n-1:11 11 Page 26:7 Page 266 ,o.u11n-1nioiuininioiuioininlnluiuinioinioiuiuiozmininlui1-141,141 The new Men's Gymnasium and the Stewart Memorial Library picturize the greater COE COLLEGE of the' future. These Wonderful buildings were both built by the O. F. PAULSON CONSTRUCTION CO. CEDAR RAPID S, IOWA Builders of the finest and greatest build- ings 'in Cedar Rapids and this section of the country. Constructors of the best. 5011411 1 1 1 1 1u1n1u1o1n1u1u1u1u1u1n1u1n1n1o1o1n1:..111011111 These outstanding new structures in Cedar Rapids: Memorial Building Roosevelt Hotel Shrine Temple Iowa Theatre Building C R Country Club an Commonwealth -Xpts All built by O F Paulson Construction Co. H Q g x 1. ,Lg 'A' -' glmif - b. rm-f -- 'V..f ' sf ' N lf! T171 W! nn V K' L L Rf '4 fit' E E . 'W ' f W A 'fd ZEEEI l., 'Mini ,Msg Mb r ffl I E l-wing M22-f 5 ff I 'F7fZZ G':fsQ,,77W' uw, Lx Ffwbwggfgw J 17 7 , . - yefj' , . -L ,i .,., ,I WFI- ZX, gf, yr- . i, , ,,,,,..i Wm, XR l ' vw 1, :?!Fb :,g,Qi,ji:f 5-J? ff' fn' 'Dial' , ' f ' , H ,pv -125' -' A, ,H '- . J ' : ,fu a - l -WT' Mig ,, , fn X V1 , -ff.:?fQI7ll-Tl I Page 267 Page 268 ,',,-UA0-0:0In:OID:nzu:n:r.:..:n:..:UI0:0:.,:n.-..:.,:U:,.:0:0:02 - .-wg. 2 g BISHOP CAEETERI 5 CONTINUED POPULARITY IS EVIDENCE R.: I I I :.,:.,I.,:.,2UI.,:.,:.,:.,:,,2.2.2.:..:..:.,f..:.,:.,: I I I I za. X Z- Hx CHI OMEGA This sorority was founded in an effort to gain popular publicity for Horse- shoe Cut Plug Tobacco, the company giving a group of retired telephone operators each a small tin Horseshoe. The girls were forever being confused with the Order of Widowed Blacksmiths Wives, however, and so the letter X was added, signifying the great number of members who could not write their names. They have since adopted the Owl, signifying night life, wisdom and heavy dating. By these means, they have inveigled many innocent girls into their organization which now rivals the Y. W. C. A. and A. W. S. in size. This is simply the beginning of a movement to someday make each co-ed on the campus a Chi Omega, so that they will not be talked about behind their backs. They say Theta Nu Epsilon is their favorite fraternity, one of the sisters having married a Theta Nu in 1908. Motto-In Numbers There is Strength. Song- Yield Not To Temptation' -,,,?,--7..7A,-,v 'i' THQMT----T-TT-TT? 'ii TTT-T-TT-T--T5 Q quarters for University I C I Q Affairs in Cedar Rapids FOR EVERY OCCASION l Thd ' dC t1B11:I 5 i R-oomeaifldildgefriglpriioiilal falesiifies Ear g 2 t-t' nt,1' m. t-C 2 C : Q : GUARANTEED Q - ' ! 2 . ! g HOTEL MONTROSE Q FLUWERS g i ff0ne Of Iowajg Mgst Beautiful ! i 209 S- Third St, Phone 265 ! i Hotels i ! fo ' ,:,.Zfi.-1,111-1,-71,-.11-Lein10:4110ini0:9:-1:ein:ni1,11-Zn:ninzeznznzn-, 11.14 g Kiseiiny CENTRAL PARK GRQCERY Dgfsgry i COMPLETE STOCK OF FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES i STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES l 3 1600 E Avenue NE Phone 511 Q .g.,A-...-.,-H:U1.,-A-U:.,.-.,v-u:1,:.,-L.,-.,:,i.,:.,:..:.,:.,:.,:.,: -.,:.,:.,i.,:n- -1. N .fff .. xl pffx I X f .L - .Lae0QQ2i. 'HH u ALPHA GAMMA DELTA This order was founded at a family reunion of the Knaupp's, nobody seems to know why or when and so far nothing has been done about it. The Alpha Gam's occupy the spacious apartments above the Dugout, which consists of a parlor, bedroom and bath Qthe last two as good as new.j In an effort to keep down the size of the chapter, they pledged only some odd thirty Winsome lassies, out of which number the eight made the grade. The Alpha Gam's entertain their rushees each Fall by Noel Newell reciting seventeen books of the Koran backwards in Greek, after which Lorraine Mueller gives some sleight-of-hand tricks with fraternity pins. The pin resembles a Christmas tree without any presents, signifying that they are easy to please. Motto: We are advertised by our loving friendsf, Song: No song any of the sisters can sing. -0: :U:.,:.,:..1..:.,:..:.,:UZf,:.,:.,-..:.,:..-4.2U-Ai,:.,:i,:.,:.,.-..-f,.- : :wp f 2 g SCHOOL MERCHANDISE OF PROVEN QUALITY AT ! - i WHOLESALE PRICES e I l - i Q METROPOLITAN SUPPLY C-O. i ! a Q INQUIRIES SOLICITED CEDAR RAPIDS, IOVVA i eg Page 269 Page 270 ,:,no1n1oi:a1oioizminiuiuiulniniao? Y ! g TEASE THAT TASTE KLEINIS g At the Q SMABTWEAB Q g Thlrd Avenue Smart Fashions in B MEETING PLACE FOR COE ! COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, ! I i STUDENTS A! i FUBS ! 3 - ffm-1 1- 1- 1- -111:-11-r+1--1: -1 1- 1-- ii-Og 4.01 1 1 1 1,1u1n1 s' 1' I ,glial . ,M ,- , 1 c ALPHA Xl DELTA This sisterhood was founded at the Linn County Home for the Deaf and Dumb. The home had two buildings, one for the deaf and one for the dumb, but the first named building burned down with all the inmates just before this sorority was organized, The pin is modelled after a can opener, signifying that most of the chapter major in Home Economies. One of the prime requisites for membership is the development of that take me to the Campus Drug smile. It was rumored that one of the members had a date during the Fall but it was found out later that it was a coed that really pledged Beta Phi Alpha. The organization has continued to exist through an act of charity by the Schaeffer Pen Company, and each mem- ber is given a lifetime guarantee upon initiation. Sorority Publication: Home and Fireside. Motto: I told you so. ,:,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.101.11.i1.11U1.,1.,1.,1.,1.,1..1.,1.,1..1r.1 1 1 1 1 1 101. Q Q I IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL-VISIT Q 1 ! THE MOST MODERN BARBER SHOP IN THE STATE OF IOWA E ' - 2 I ' 2 S THE CAMPUS BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP Q I I g TWELFTH STREET ON FIRST AVENUE 2 I I - -,011-1.1 1 1 1 101011110101-11011-1.i1.i1.,1.i1.,1.,1.,1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 10,1 ,z,pa1 1 1.,1n1u1.i1o1n1u1 1.1 11010 . Q v - - - - Af- B -0- -:-1 -1 1-.mfg neo 0 1 1 1 1u1:n1o--11-'1o1n1u1--1-11-1101910111a1u1n1n1u1n1 1 1 ' 501- - - 1 - 1 ---A----1 - - 7 v - - - 1 1 11,1 1 11.5. g HELLO 138 -WHEN YOU WANT LUMBER 5 LIMBACK LUMBER oo. ! i THE RELIABLE LUMBER DEALER 200 THIRD ST. NE . . We W BETA PI-II ALPHA This sorority was organized by a group of Bell Telephone girls who overstepped its constitution, rented some rooms, shortly after dynamiting itself into the Pan- Hellenic, and since has been recognized at least as a quasi-sorority. It is rumored that most of the Beta Phi's are from the North Pole because members are always reminding their dates that they are cold. QTo date two men have been told this.J The pin resembles large doughnut, the center of which has been illed with a handful of fish worms. The Secretary has repeatedly been forced to paste extra paper on the roll call in order to have enough room for those suspicious west side names. The girls are sincere, studious femmes, and yet possess a certain healthy vigor, developed chiefly on hockey and baseball teams. Motto: '1We have no sinners. Song: Lead Kindly Light. ,111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1U1U101u1n1n1n1n1o.1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111,14 g MURRAY'S Q 5 BUSINESS SCHOOL 1 FEATURES 5 g KARAM ABC SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS ! i COMPLETE SECRETARIAL TRAINING AND ALL i BUSINESS SUBJECTS i 3d Floor Iowa Theatre Bldg. Phone 7884 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 3 . 1 194 :Ion11:111111u1u1u1u1u1u1n1n1 1c1o1u1u1u1u1 -. 1n1u1u1u1n1n1n1n1:. Page 271 LJ. Page 272 1fuiuiuiuin-uLniuluzuininini1111119111111101uiniuininiuiuin EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED ' ' GRIM OPTICAL COMPANY EYESIGHTV SPECIALISTS - 217 First Avenue East Dr. H. N. Grim Dr. M. Elvetta Grim Dr, Dawson E. Grim COE COLLEGE BOOK STORE A COMPLETE LINE OF FOUNTAIN PENS, CANDY, LEATHER NOTE BOOKS C-L-Dalldel COE SEAL STATIONERY C02 1915 P - 95 EARL WERNER Quite oft he is wont to ask, For dates by telephone, But when the girls learn who it is, They say they Uwonyr he home. '59 gr-AS' PROFESSOR Q Sigh ff is I Alack, alas, oh woe is me, A. . The .nation will collapse, - Would he but run for president, Q S We would be saved-perhaps. ,N Q- MARTINWS A Smart Establishment for Women Q - - , , , , - - A - - 4 - -,Z : 1 : : : -:: : 13151 721-'S' Page 273 Page 274 . N ff - 1- 1 fl N as he Secret of Her Success Who knows the Secret of her Success? We wonder what elusive quality enabled this lovely young lady to succeed in the matri- monial field? She has personality, poise, beauty . . . and how does she express all these? Ah! By the clothes she wears! Where did she get them? At last the secret is out . . . we followed her to Killian's. In this store she found the frocks, shoes, hats, accessories, in fact the perfect ensemble, correct in every detail. And every college girl who knows the value of the right outfit for the right occasion, will have no trouble in finding herls here. And so the Secret of her Success may become yours. Tl-IE KILLIAN CO Page 275 Page 276 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1101uivicwinioinzninin- - LET ME MAKE A MAN OF YOU! Credits Throwing the Bull ..... ........ 3 Rope Jumping .......... .... 1 '7 Horse Wrestling ................ 1 Tennis fwithout racketj ......... 9 Boxing fwith head gear and stom- ach protectorj ................ 5 Fire Escape Climbing ........... 10 Steak Cutting Qwith cleaverj ..... 5 AND OTHERS TOO STRENUOUS TO MENTION SEE REIMER ROHDE APPRAISALS MADE ON HORSE SHOE NAILS LETTER HEADS TOMATO CANS COLLEGIATE CANS COLLEGE JOKES NAPKINS MONTROSE ASH TRAYS BARBER POLES SEE ME FOR STUDY IN Som TECHNIQUE Remember, the Good Die Young Everett Rall The Master Mind of Night Work A STUDY IN DANCING PREREQUISITES : FROG HABITS, GIRAFFE NECKING Tango ............... 3325 per night 17 per night 13 per night Lindenberg Hop ...... 17 per night Phi Alph Gallop ....... 83 per week Milk Shake ........-.. 14 per Week 2 Step ............... 18 Step .............. Adagio .................... FREE Herbie Hampton CALL 3620 WE PAY CASH FOR PUNCTURED BALLOONS OLD BOTTLES - USED PAINT BOARD STRETCHERS BASEBALL BLADDERS BLACK FLANNELS SEE RUINED INK BLOTTERS PENCIL SHAVINGS BUG SHORTCAKE CITY JAIL IRONY RAISINS The Man Wh-0 Understands HORSES OUR SERVICE SATISFIESH 53,101 1 1 1 1u1o1n1n1 1 1 1 1 1 101u1u1o1u1u1o1n1 1 0:4 ! I II Q U U II I Ill i I U Q U I Q I I I U U U II v 1 of fuinioioini0201411411niu.znln+1,7.,- 1 - - i 7 7 - 1 1 7 ? - 1 A v no A-Q.: THE ACORN RECOMMRNDS THE IOWA THEATRE BARBER SHOP i FOR BETTER HAIR CUTTING SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL COE STUDENTS g IOWA'S MOST MODERN BARBER SHOP E Open Evenings for Your Convenience Ross O. Burke, Prop. i RULES FOR FRATERNITY MEN It is not good form to chew tobacco when calling at a home in which there are expensive rugs. It makes the hostess nervous. If a young lady slaps your face, it means that she is not as drunk as she seems to he. When dining out, don't yell at your hostess to attract her attention. just jab your fork in her leg. Don,t make a scene if you find a fly in your soup-he'll leave plenty for you. When nuts are served, do not try to crack them with your teeth. Take off one of your shoes and use the heel. And always remember that ladies' rooms are for ladies only. AV' jfxlc 2 EVERETT OBRECHT sg QE When he gets out into the world, He thinks that he'll have pull, But all will soon fmd out we know, I-le only shoots the bull. El - - - - - -.,-.,--.,-..AOA.,-.,-.,-.,-.,A.,-.,-.,:.,:0:.,:r.:n: : : : : :wp -----------'--- - 2 5 fic. A. Rox FIRST g ' FOX GARAGE i 109 NORTH FIFTEENTH STREET ' An:.,:,,:,,:,,:,,: : : : : I : : :,,f. 0.01- 1 1 1 1 .. 1 .Yarn-ui .f Page Page 278 POET'S CORNER Editor's Note. These delightful selections of Contemporary Poetry were highly praised by critics in the contests recently held by the Zulu Academy of Arts and Letters, Zululand, Africa. As King Potbello, Zulu regent, himself observed, only minds delicate and sensitive to the point of obesity could conceive thoughts so beautiful in poetic conception. The Acorn is more than glad to print these selections from the pens of the campus' two most gifted poets, Robert QDO-doj Bates and Paul QYum-Yumj Bingle. Need more be said? Well, we guess not. SPRING AGAIN By CYum-Yumj Awarded first prize, two square yards elephant hide, at contestj 'fOh, Pipi, Pipi come play thy pipes, Spring is here tra-la-la-la-la The little boids is here, Come with me dear, The grass has come too. Oh what shall we do? Now we can have Easter eggs. Spring is so wonderful, latra, latra, latra- Grape nuts grow on trees, Can you feel the breeze, Soon there,ll be no school, Let's go shoot some pool. POWER1-rouse By QDO-Dol CAwarded second prize, also honorable mention. Award inclu:l::l tooth file, and native garter belt.j I like to go down to the plants, Where there are men in dirty pants, Who toil and work and think, And sweat and reek and stink, My Powerhouse. I ask those men what they make, Why such pains they take, A big black Pole gets my eye, And this was his reply lust thing-a-ma-jigs . o 9.0 BUDULKA BUJUNKA also by CYum-Yumj CEslcimo for Lovely Creatwrej Qi-lightly praised but they 'ran out of prizesj Soft lady, come hither, I would woo thee, Wilst come with me? So fine art thou in thy fine clothes, Despite that wart upon thy nose, Even jewels are fleclced Like thy face, freckle speclced. You gorgeous mol , You Petite doll. l must go play marbles now. Then there's the absent minded Co-ed who left her negligee in the bathtub and slipped on a cake of soap. 'Tm fed up on thatn, said the baby pointing to the high chair. 111p11111,11,11.101111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 191111111111u11111111m1n11a:Ju ! Phone, Office 7900 Phone, Residence 5738-W i ! CYRUS METCALF g ! PLUMBING AND HEATING Co. i ' 617 First Avenue Cedar Rapids, Iowa i , 11,-------------1 2 ...,:.,:,..:.,:..:..:.,:.,:.,:.,:1.-1.-.,-.,-.., - - - - - -..-..-..-..-.,-.,-.,:..:. .,-..-1.-.,-1,-..-..-11-UI..I..11,:.,:1,:1.:1,:.,10:0:1:U:U11.:1.:..:1.:.,:11:1,:..:. Q nevfff g You'll Enjoy a Creamy Malted Milk Right Now i Made with E HUTCH1NsoN's ICE CREAM 2 ' v 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 4. .54 .g..:.,:.,:.,:.,:..:..:.,:..:.,:1,:.,.-..20:01-GY-.-0:.K1, ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,, Y - he Page 279 Page 280 Wa V : : M ' 5 f X Q ,I L W 6' K in A , ffi 13' QQ JS v..1non0111010111111111111111111111 seo s .1111111111111--,-,L--- ,.,.-0-..-U-0-0-0-..-.,-i.-.,-.iY.,-..-U-UL, - -0-.1-U,.,:1,:..Ai,-..,-1,-.1-.1-...g. g HARTMANN TRUNKS and LUGGAGE HAND BAGS, UMBRELLAS EN ZLER'S Ph-one 3729 TRUNK AND LUGGAGE SHOP 227 Second Avenue : 1111111111111.. hAu1n1u1o1u1,:1 1 1 1111.111-111111n1ning.,in-071,-0-.,-,,7,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,1,,:4 Too bad about Matt Bintner and his girl getting pinched at a bridge party last week, wasn't it? Hadn't heard about it. What for? Gambling? No, a motor cop came prowling around the bridge. f YE EDITOR ' Here we have ye Acorn ed, ' U The book is now all through, And so he sits and smokes cigars, There's nothing else to do. W V ,Q 1 Qin! an -1------P----7--'--'------ -+-:la i PORTRAITS BY ! - I 5 Mo TIEUR g HAVE INDIVIDUAL DISTINCTION ! FINEST GROUND FLOOR STUDIO IN CEDAR RAPIDS i g Hotel Roosevelt Bldg. Phone 9503 U : QI.,ini0iUin1n.:u1u:n: 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1n1u1l:1H1f'.' Page 281 Page 282 INGERSOLL NAMES ALL AMERICAN FLY SWATTING TEAM The much awaited and long looked for mythical all Fly Swatting team was released by Amos Ingersoll late today, and through our long distance telephone correspondent we were able to edit it in our late edition. The Team, L. E. Pop Bryant, L. T. Pug Robbie, L. G. Mrs. Laser, G. Heavy Henry, R. G. Annie Heyberger, R. G. Mrs. Salter, R. E. Shorty Hickock, Q. B. Lefty Weld, R. H. Speed Yothers, L. H. Mauler Silliman, E. B. Miss Stewart. In the selection of these swatters, Mr. Ingersoll has watched the entire country. It being impossible for him to attend all swatting bees, consequently he could not pass on each individual. However in such cases he was forwarded the averages and distance covered before contest. In the selection Eckie contended accuracy and speed as the most outstanding qualities, and encouraged more stress be placed upon them for the next season. The center position goes without question to Heavy Henry. This swatter has shown superiority not only in accuracy but also in his ability to manipulate his swatter in the most difficult places, such as, corners and under table covers. The two guard positions were especially hard to fill as many teams boasted of great guards, however none turned in the work measuring up to that of the pair chosen, Annie Heyberger and Mrs. Laser. The latter is known to fly leaders to be impassable and Annie is also a watchful chap. We find Pug Robbie and Mrs. Salter at the tackle positions. Both are rangy and possess a lengthy reach, a pair that would delight the eyes of any coach. It is known the country over that these two would tackle not only flies but ants and june bugs as well. The selection of the ends was similar to that of the center position above criticism The Ability of Shorty Hickock and Pop Bryant of grabbing the animals out of the air and then swatting them, rivals the old combination of Elit Macy and Swat Kremers. There would be no doubt as to their eligibility for an All time team. The backiield material, to say the least, is plentiful. However Eckie the artist has made his choice and we are willing to substantiate it. Lefty Weld at quarter is an easy winner. As a room general he was superb all through the season, either in a kitchen or a drawing room. In barking the signals he was clear: he was also responsible for the success of this teams famous play H. 2. O. The half back positions go to Speed Yothers and Mauler Silliman. These positions were awarded mostly on their ability to plunge through swarms and come out sometimes with as high as five of the insects in their hand or their bodies twisted or broken on their weapons. Skill of welding the two swatters in one hand was also a big factor in their being selected. The full back position and captaincy goes to the capable Miss Stewart. Her all around ability and her persistency made her the unanimous choice of all critics. She first attracted attention by her accurate aim of swatting flys on bald heads in the little theater. In picking her we feel that the position will be well filled. Who is that man over there snapping his fingers? That's a deaf mute with the hiccoughsf' ybuinl inliliulrllulolulu-l 1 i COMPLIMENTS OF Q RONALD MUENCH g In memory of the seven happiest i years of my life-spent at 2 Coe College i Call me for particulars i vioiuiuirizlzi.fiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiil A. M. SOLVIE L. L, JONES The Students' Paradise ..... We serve only the best and 'nastiest of sandwiches. Our sodas, malted milks and beverages are Written into the' history of the school. WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF PHARMACEUTICALS Tl-lE COLLEGE PHARMACY Corner First Ave. and Thirteenth Telephone 1006 Page 283 i 3 3 x Z 1 i 2 v I Page 284 ' ' M ,, No. 23578 a X, 1 1 ESCAPED L V .Qs '.g 1 Ii.- This picture is a good likeness of UHallatosis Hank Hoffman who escaped from this institution March 23, 1931, by blowing his breath on the brick wall until the mortar rotted away. This man is wanted for chicken stealing, vagrancy, and petty graft. Peace officers are advised that he may be found loitering about pool halls, tobacco shops, and domino games. Officers are warned that care must be used in apprehending this man as he is dangerous. He habitually carries a slingshot and a double-barreled bean blower. Finger prints: 1-LK-34-R B. A. STLRKEEPER. Warden. WANTED HCALCULUS CALM COLE No. 57934 This man is wanted on charges of brain stunting. He suffers under the hal- lucination that he is a physicist and has twice escaped by giving authorities dif- ficult sums to add. While the officers added the sums he made good This escape. lf in your community, he may be at present employed as a Gigolo Eats Sen-Sen constantly. All peace officers are asked to watch for this man. Dangerous, as he can blind a squad with tobacco juice at thirty paces. Reward: 52.34 63.81 Mexican money.j IMA WALLWALKER. Guard. W- -.1 2' X . Lovr M393 Here, reader, kindly note, Y ls a Coe man flinging woo, A healthy sock is program, P When girls refuse to do. ' QS' M Page 285 ENCYCLOPEDIA COLLEGIA In case some of our students Qif there are anyj, pupils, members paying tuition athletes, and others on scholarships, have forgotten or are unacquainted with the most commonly used definitions from the Encyclopedia Collegia, we present the following for their enlightenment: ATHLETICS-The reason why boys come to college. A form of exercise occasion- ally interrupted by classes. ATHLETES-Participants in above mentioned. Are usually seen in costumes, varied in quantity according to the weather. Very interesting in May and june. These particular individuals rarely flunlc. No, my dear freshman, don't ask us why. You will learn. BETA PHI ALPHA-A shelter for otherwise unsheltered girls. BIBLE-Two hours a week of peaceful slumber for two years. BETTY'fMlllCT, Carrithers, Jacobson, Roberts, etc.j-we won't say. Ask the man who owns one. CLASSES-Without these occasional interruptions college would be almost enjoyable. CHAPERONE-Ideal and permanent occupation for blind, deaf, dumb and infirm ladiesj 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 10101010101111010:givin1n-u?1v-0-rr-u-10:4 ,:,... -0-0-0-0in-0-0-0-0-0, ' 2 INTER-CCEAN REINSURANCE COMPANY Q i CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA I RICHARD LORD, Pres. J. E. JOHNSON, V.P1'6S. E. E. PINNEY, V.Pres. i J. E. HAMILTON, Treas.ROY E. CURRAY, Sec. KARL P. BLAISE, A. Sec. DIRECTORS i i J, W. Bolling-er Roy E. Curray D. E. Howell Geo. D. McElroy i i Robert Brooke W. H. Dunshee J. E. Johnson E. E. Pinney , : L. W. Canby J. C. Green R. E. Jones E. E. Schroder I ! W. L, Cherry Jas. E, Hamilton Richard Lord i 4 llldi Eli 0:1 Page 286 Q ko CO-EDS'ThCif password is 'Kgimmef' Supposedly the female ofthe species. Nine out of ten smoke. The tenth is termed college woman and never co-ed. CHI ALPHA EPSILON-A now non-existing institution of former infamy and notoriety. CROSS COUNTRY-A trackman's Fall foolishness. COLLEGE-A place to which people come for a rest when they don't know what else to do. DEAN-Something distinctly unpopular. Fast becoming obsolete and in the next edition will probably have faded from the horizon. A-A Letter supposed to designate a grade, but seldom seen. Continuous research over a three year period has proved that said grade is very rare. E-Also a grade. Often seen, but distinctly unpopular. Recipient of such a grade usually visits the dean Csee above for deflnitionj Visits are reported as being always kind and loving, very enjoyable. F-Also a grade. Instructors love to give them and if enough are received at one time it stands for freedom. FITZPATRICK-Local germ. Big shot in insect and fish world. FRATS-Gangs in houses, sources of revenue for cleaning and pressing brigands and God's gift to the jewelery dealers. ,A 7 7 - -,,-01010101u1u1nin1nizrizl-1111111111014110101 2 -J 1 1 Ergo 5 WHEATLAND COMPANY, Inc. Q i i HEATING AND PLUMBING i Beyer Bldg, CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Phone 4275 I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n11n11n11n1n1-0,4 ,',,-.,-,,-,,4,,-,,- -- 1 1 :.u1n:u:o:u-ofo-0-11-1- - - - - , - - - - 1 Pagr 287 Page 288 FRESHMAN-Children with pledge pins, fast becoming disillusioned because college isn't like the movies show it. Live and learn, children. GRADS-The mannish women and the ladylike men in the library. ENCYCLOPEDIA AcoRN1A ADVERTISERS-People who pay money to have their name in America's Finest College Annualn-purely as a donation according to them. BUSINESS MANAGER'ThC bird who writes you duns for overdue accounts, and is always harassing you to buy a book. The fellow who buys too many new clothes. EDITOR-The goof who always misspells your name, distorts your image in the book, acts busy all of the time, and does nothing. MUD EDITOR-That unknown personage who sees all, knows all, and tells all. The guy who is the reason why the editor must keep a bodyguard for a month after the book is out. ACORN'Th6 annual chronicle of crime, with chromos of the criminals, everybody wants it, but nobody wants to pay for it. STAFF Ass1sTANTs-Hirelings of the editor and business manager, who do all of the work and get all of the blame if anything goes wrong. WASTE BASKET'WhCIC most of the contributed jokes find their way because the Mud Editor is too conceited to see any but his own. How THE GIRLS Do IT K'What? Friday night? Oh, of course. That will be lovely. I'll--oh-h-h-h. I just remembered I've got another date that night. Darn. I've just got to go with you. I know what I'll do. I'll break that other date-itlll be hard, but I'll try my best to do it. What's that? Youill call me tomorrow? Allrightie. Good bye-eee. And the girl is saved from another night of studying. Y. 'I f 00 ff ' LITTLE jo xt ti J' f -,Am e The original Little Io is here, Z3 Little jo Kitchin you see, QAM ' ' my Who plays that thing in chapel, in To bore poor you and me. E--i 'uE-'-CHO-I'u ISSUE-nvIE I I U THIS book is cased in an S. K. Smith cover-a U 2 cover that is guaranteed to be satisfactory E and is created and SMITHCRAFTED by an or- E ganization of craftsmen specializing in the crea- E tion and production of good covers. Whatever E your cover requirements may be, this organiza- E tion can satisfy them. I I U U I U U , 3 SEND FOR INFORMATION AND PRICES T0 I I I S. K. SIVIITI-I COMPANY I 'I II 5 213 INSTITUTE PLACE CHICAGO I I 0Au1c1,1 1 1 1 1-11 1 . Page 289 Page 290 f bf J . of -X, V xv X -:fm 9- 1 1 W at 1 Q X. ,, f P 5 3 0 f f..1-. ti 4 , y fl fw V y ffl M ll 1' . ly Y I at r Q 7 f E vw. HQ Y' -- 4 - I - 7 .ICC WHAT IS IT? Wearing big bottomed pants, knickers, or a sweat suit Smoking somebody else's pipe, Carrying as high as two books at a time, Uttering such phrases as, pretty nice , at a passing Belba doll Cursing the R. 0. T. C. with vigor, Nonchalantly smoking on the campus, At every Tuesday night dance at Danceland, Reading Police Gazette, Smokehouse, The Specialist or a scented letter In pajamas on the night of Homecoming, Telling stories to the janitor, In the Library Cmight bej, Leaning against a barber pole for support, He might not be a Fraternity man, but I'll bet ten bucks he is Her parents are in the iron and steel business. Her mother irons and her father steals. 2 .S-1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1u1min1n1n291010131 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,:, i GIFTS OF QUALITY 5 EoYsoN JEWELRY oo., inc. ! ESTABLISHED 1900 A STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE l - L' fs f G ZA: g fs I ' In rf! .N JC -ii , T' ' 2-'l'43-f '3 , Q 5 Eff ,,-5, .' . gf., EM - -W ' xf ' ..,..f: 5'- ,5-'F 3 , -57' mm. K E HELL WEEK The Phi Alphs are a funny crew, As queer as in this nation, Instead of a chapter house, They use the police station. It is both interesting and true that any facts printed about you in this section came either from your roommate or your best friend. As the hen says to the rooster, 'TH be iayin for you, big boyf' A 1. 1-01010-0-0-0:0:..:.,:t.:.,:u:..:.,::..1.,.-0-1.-10.1..-1U1...1..,-10.1020-.nzwg. 2 ! g DEPENDABLE DEVELOPING AND PRINTING SERVICE IS AS NEAR AS OUR STORE TO YOU l : E Prints on Velox Assure You the Highest Quality Obtainable g 3 i g HARDENDORF CAMERA SI-IOP i 220 Third Avenue East Opposite Montrose Hotel ! v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1u10101-1-u1-U-u-u--'I' ,9101.,1.,10iu1u1u1u1o1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 Page 291 Page 292 if x ALFRED Here we have a picture of Little Alfred Kehlenbeck, Note the hair upon his chest- The muscles in his neck. if is l 'llllw'i i zifallllrfarwr X l Vooru-urn 'fl Q 2 Here we have a penal scene, Of a Voorhees lass at IO, W- in . .,,, J ...i , , You scarcely get them out the door, e H Q .y . . Ig-qv, -.:f- . ' And it s time to come back in. N Mm. e , Rastus: Brothaw president, we needs a cuspidorf' President of the Eight Ball Club: I appoints Brothaw Brown as cuspidorf' Sweitzer: At the dance last Saturday night my suspenders broke right out on the floor. Waitress: Weren't you very embarrassedn? Sweitzer: Well, not very, Westcott had them onf, ,, '11 G + .:.p X X QB 5 'G f Q.. di-jqi. ,Ru E 1 .I ' g 63 NVX +1 M mm Bingham: Have you heard the English 'Pants Song'. Femme: No, what is it?', Bingham: London Breeches falling downf, Pagf' 29 3 Page 294 vin 1 PEOPLE WE HATE The girl who talks about the dare she had last night. Anybody who dates Cornell or Business College wornen-Signed-Coe Women. The important cuss who struts around the campus with a brief case. The girl who calls my fraternity brother cute The house playboy who awakens everyone at about three A. M. The house cramrner who awakens everyone at about five A. M. Profs who give quizzes the day before holidays. Profs who give quizzes the day after holidays. The fellow who just beats you to the last booth at the Campus Drug. You would take me unaware, sighed the disrobed room mate to his fraternity brother. 'ETI'-TTITuuuT'i f-mu-Tl Q The Modern Life Insurance Underwriter of Today Q ll Il U Is a Professional Man E His income, station in life, station in benefit to society, FUTURE, PERMA- ! II NENCY, and EARNING POWER are parallel to that of the successes of II E the best professions. To be successful in this profession you should possess U PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS. U We will help you decide if you have these qualifications. OUR company 3 E has a system that will train you to apply these qualifications successfully and E E place you in a position among the successes of this profession. WE INVITE E E A LETTER FROM YOU. 3 THE oLD LINE CEDAR RAPIDS LIFE INSURANCE CO. H OF U II ' II E CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA o. B. SVOBODA, secretary c. B. ROBBINS, President H n 3 4 -4,4 Supposin 3 SUPPOSIN Voorhees Hall was open until two A. M. Supposin, your room was warm. Supposin ' you were served a delicious breakfast in be:l. Supposin' classes didn't start till noon. Supposin Supposin Supposin Supposin Supposin Supposin Supposin Supposin Supposin Supposin Supposin Supposin l y v 1 ' one had a date every night of the week. 1 y Q 1 1 they were over by two P. M. there were no lessons to be prepared. you quizzed the profs. there was no bull text. ' upperclassmen were hazed instead of frosh. each room was equipped with a telephone and radio. your Honey loved you. you had your own brewery. Bad Checks were legal. we had a five-day week-end. '-Aw, Hell. What's the use of supposirf? 352 Goop NIGHT -H And now a natural scene Of a Kohawk off to bed, He will soon refresh himself A And rest his weary head. COE GIRL Here we also have a view Of a Coe sorority lass, ,. . Note the shapely form she has, Oh boy they pack the class! ec XXX . K, S 5 He: Come horsie, eat nice sugar. It: Neigh, Neigh. Page 295 0 A '01, If , s '41 9, if V51 'N 'ffzgsp f fbi'-fig! ' :mcg 3: A , I-fa A'-45' ga' S C ' . Q I .-223521. lg ' ,lm 222' 4 ' P 'z' - ' W . gi W r 21 Q 'iw' TV ,,, Lal. 'xx ' 1 . 5 .K .gg I I . I ,H l l ' M .t , ck, Q85 ,V nvfff ' 'Z N ENPV Active: Cwith pridej And what made you come to clear old Coel'? Rushee: Well, Sir, l won a Coe pennant with cigarette coupons, and they wouldn't exchange it. Beryl: l-low is it that joe never takes you to the show any more? Bernice: Well, you see, one evening it rained and we sat in the parlor Her old man was a wrestler-and boy, she knew her holds. Page 296 RETURNING A FAVOR The music ceased. The dancers dispersed. His arm still lingered around her waist. I'm very warmf' she said breathlessly. Instantly she regretted her words. What would she not have given to recall them. His face grew wan, the haggard. Come, he said, tenderly, huskily, You must rest. There is something I must tell you. She thrilled to his words, and to his burning glance. I-Iow pinched he looked. Oblivious to all around her, she followed him blindly, unquestioningly, her heart racing. Once she stumbled and instantly felt his firm grasp above her elbow. I-Iow gentle he was. How thoughtful. On and on he led her, past the orchestra, through the surging dancers, beyond the chaperones. Suddenly he stopped dead. Quick, he murmmered, a catch in his voice, 'KIn here. She glided through the parted curtains, and stood hushed, expectant, trembling. Would he never speak? Finally his strong, lean hand found hers. How can I say it? he muttered thickly, I cannot, I cannot, and yet I must. She was con- scious of the intoxicatingly, sweet-smelling pomade on his sleek hair. I-Iow she loved him. But she must wait. Yes, she coaxed, tell me, you must. She swayed. For answer he plunged his hand into his trousers and drew forth something which shone in the soft, dull light. She saw it and gasped. No, no, not here, not now. But you really must take it, he said in a cold, hard voice, I do not smoke. So saying, he returned the cigarette lighter to her, slipped through the curtain and disappeared. I-...-.....-.l-...Z..-..-...-.,-.,-,.-0-0:..:nzU:UZ.,-A0-U,-UY-..-U,-.,:.,-v..:..:U- -Eng. . DO 2 ! ! FACULTY AND STUDENTS SAVE TIME AND MONEY ! RIDE WITH - ! .. I THE CEDAR RAPIDS AND MARION CITY RAILWAY CO. i . 4. iU-..:.,:.,2..:.,:.,:..:..:.,:.,,-.,.-.,:.,:f,.-..-U:UZ...-.,.-.,-.,.-0.-0:.,:.,:.,,-.,-- Q 0.4 Page 297 Page 298 Y 'Q 1 IEE ICR How does Caroline Kiss? Have you ever fried to play a tuba? P B 4 v D o , Ladies . . . skip this para- graph!! It is .really unfit to print. It got into my letters by mistake, and I've asked the printer to destroy it. -Editor's Note. 'PBQLI laq uo puels on pau Qqs H 'moqaulos Ji IB 193 pceqs moubl am ' ' ' pe:-91 APBSIIB staqs uiaod siq-L leuop 13 on snuaa :mg noA Jaq HLQAA moN 'moqs 12 go pupi :seal sql S193 aus H moqliue Jno Jr pug HKSQS Jaq noA ang Smoubl OJ lou 1qSno aus Suiunaulos S91 uemom ra saiuom Euiqzuiuia sc:-919111 H Soph: Come on, take a bath and get cleaned up, P11 get you a date. Frosh Qcautiouslyjz Yeh, and suppose you don't get the date? 4 g Established 1894 210 Third Avenue i Q N. SCHOEN g ! EXCLUSIVE FURRIER CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA I . .g..-...-...Ani.,:..:..:.,:.,:..:.:: : :.: I.: : : :..-.,-.,-.,-U-.,-.,-...:.,A..-..g. Student Secretary, Coe College Dear Sir:-l am the teacher of Max Tuff who, l understand is applying for admission at your college this fall. My opinions regarding him are not ofthe highest, but l think you would do well in accepting him. l-le is not a good student, and his marks are poor. He is not popular and has few friends. l-lis personality is negative, his appearance is sloppy and his wits are slow. I Very truly yours, I. Gush. P. S.-l-le was captain of his school's basketball team. My Dear Mr. Gush: We appreciate your account of Max Tuff's remarkable record. ln xview of his high scholastic ability and allfround worth, we have decided to award him a scholarship of four years. Very truly yours, Student Secretary Coe College. ,:,...,-0-0-0-1.-0-U-..-U,.,-..-.,-..-..g. ! U GAS IS TAKING OVER NEW K ' - II Q DUTIES IN THE MODERN HOME U ll Gas-the clean, cheap, convenient fuel- - : having been faithful over a few things has ll been made ruler over many. : From cooking, the year round, and heating ii whenever needed-the uses, of gas have ex- U lv E panded to many new dutiesd Gas has added silence an economy to ' . - D mechanical refrigeragon, in the opgrition dl-d they arrest the R of gas refrigerators! as has improve ome ' 7 H sanitation by disposing of all garbage in U blind man' gas-operated, odorless incinerators! l-le: The cop saw him blush when the coed passed by. II Gas now heats irons-both the small hand 5 , iron and the large Hat-work ironer! Gas II operates the clothes dryer in the modern e home laundry! Gas supplies hot water in- H stantly and automatically at all hours for '- Q laundry, kitchen and bath. U U CEDAR RAPIDS GAS COMPANY ll H PHONE 395 I 3' Page 299 . 'l :WV ' ,I WK ox' . Jr' . ll ev ' C3-' ln 'Af - I I x ?,fN. fi 0 N inf, u xfl- fk :J 3, f ' hr f ' 45 a - I E I X- 1 x tl . . - Q 3 XV -' wx ., ZS 'z-:Y,',:'-by-' :. ' T12 4 WNY' Fssmf . yi-zavfpyqaix . issue: 1 wfftfgiiibww' 't?rQ23'f:!f3'2-If x z . .. . f -lffrw '-SSM '+'.f.-we X X.-.-Qc.-.Q - -- 4.wb,fv . ' f ' warn -t Soph: Did you ever take chloro- form? Frosh: Who teaches it? t l d before7M Pauline S.: Herb, have you ever ove . Herb H.: My dear girl, I'll be perfectly frank with you. I've been engaged so many times that my ex-fiancees have perfected an organization and adopted a yell. A droll tale is told about the deaf and dumb man who had a nightmare and broke his knuckles on a bedpost, screaming. First Gangster: How are you're children coming along? k and Molly wants Second Gangster: G 1777 h, fine. Tony wants to be a rac eteer, to be a chorus gir . 33 Page 300 First Gangster: But what happened to Al? ' ' Coe and pledged Second Gangster: Oh, w Delta Phi. e had to kill him. He went to Ten Aids IN FAILING A COURSE I. Don't show up the first two times the class meets at the beginning of the semester. Tell the Dean that you couldn't find the room. This is a very direct help: Instructor gets an estimation of your mentality: four days to find a class: should find a reference in ZZ. 2. Third time the class meets-come but be late. Get in on every discussion -contribute nothing, talk a lot. Tell the prof at the end of the period that all you said came right out of my own head, make him glad it did. Tell him that you hadn't had any time to study his course yet. Emphasize his, 3. Miss class period number four. Meet the teacher just before the class period takes up. Yell eagerly, Hello, prof. 4. Come to class the fifth time it meets. Answer all questions dogrnatically. Speak as if the instructor needs someone to lead. 5. Come to three more class periods in succession. Pretend to take notes on the class work. Study another lesson during each period. Eagerly answer a few pipe questions. 6. Absolutely refuse to crack a book until the delincs appear. Then go to the prof and tell him that you didn't know that your grades were so poor. CProf gets better estimation of your native intelligence, mental ability or I. Q. Clntellectual Qualityj 7. In the latter part of the semester miss class again. After class hang around the door. Wait for the girl friend while the instructors talk to her. 8. Failing to do a term paper when it is required helps some. 9. Telling around publicly that, I guess heis all right, but I certainly can't see anything to his course. QIn this case tell the Dean that you want to fail. Other- wise he may want to exemplify broadmindedness and give you a passing grade.D IO. Assuming that all others fail-well, then-GO JUMP IN TI-IE LAKE. Page 301 Page 302 Tl-IE TALE OF WITCH HAZEL Once upon a time there was an old king, twho had three very beautiful but very obese daughters. lf the truth must be 'known they were extremely fat, in fact they belonged to a side show rather than a castle. Their father ruled over a large kingdom, rich in stills and joints. But he was worried. Who in the world was he going to leave his kingdom to when he left for the happy land? For because of their avoirdupois and en balm pont no man would marry his daughter, even though they were as beautiful as princesses could be. One day the three princesses went into the woods for a tramp Cro you who do not remember as far back as it origin, that is a punj. The birds were singing in the trees and flowers were peeping up through the grass. The eighteen-day diet was not known at that time, so the three sisters Qwe hopej were walking in the woods for the benefit of their aformentioned figures, for they could not avoid that future shadow, rather they had gone into it and were coming out the other side. Now in the woods lived an old mean witch, who before she had become so evil had been wooed and won by their father, but alas, having no friends to tell her she was left on the courthouse steps. She espied the young ladies, and said as she coyly licked her chops:- Ah, me, for dinner l shall have one excellent chicken salad, one lugubrious mutton stew and copius quantities of French pastry. She stuck up her nose, caught them in its long hook and dragged them to her cave. There by the steam of the hot-springs she hung them up to parboil. The maidens screamed and perspired, but to no avail. , Around the corner came a handsome Turkish prince. He hears their screams, he hurriedly dashes in. The witch strives to stop him, but he soon subdues her, and goes in search for the damsels. There in a dark and gruesome dungeon, far from the eyes of nian, sweated and perspired the three young princesses, but now they were mere shadows of their former selves. The prince grabbed them and drug them out and hurled them into a sparkling mountain stream. Behold! a transformation had occurred. Hespredes, Hamilcar and Kiddiecar were slim as young woodland nymphs. The prince fell in love with them and married them all and they lived happily ever after in his harem. And then along came a traveling salesman, but that is another story. So little boys and girls of radio-land behold the miracle of the first Turkish bath. SPECULATION SENIORS. Conservative, Well dressed, easy manners, Looking back on college days, Pipes in their mouths. JUNIORS. Gay, Noisy politicians. Leaders on the campus ln the best year of school. Sornomoruas. Unruly, They know it all. Pranks and plans, Worldy-wise. down the frosh, FRESHMEN. Green, Eager, smaller every year. imitate the sophs, They're diamonds in the raw. Juniors, seniors, sophmores, freshmen Drift past my window. Sometimes I Wonder which are Which. Long Winded Prof: I ask you again, did you ever stop to think- WearynFrosh: And did you ever think to stop? Nit: Do you work in the shirt factory? Wit: Yes Nit: Why aren't you working today? Wit- We are making nightshirts this weekf, Page 303 Pdge 304 THE EGOISTS CLUB Founded at Coe, 1931 by Wayne Rouse Motto: Here I am, girls, don't crowd. Flower: Lily OFFICERS President . . WAYNE ROUSE Vice President . . WAYNE ROUSE Treasurer . . . WAYNE ROUSE Patter-on--the-back . . WAYNE ROUSE Flower girl . . . WAYNE RoUsE Meetings are held every three hours in front of any full-length mirror. Wayne Rouse, as officers and total roll of members, calls meetings to order, and gazes into mirror at his manly contenance. Next order of business consists of Wayne Rouse carefully combing Wayne Rouse's tidy locks. President Rouse then gives the organization some uplifting talk, such as How I rate the Girlsl' or How to become beautiful overnightn. Dues of the organization are used to buy the secretary, Wayne Rouse, a new box of 'Com-hither, face powder. For the coming year, the worthy band has several worthy projects in store, Their goal is to Achieve that point of position where members Rouse and W. Rouse and Wayne R. shall rate all sorority formals and house dances. Rouse, as chief Patter-on-the-back' is sponsoring the movement, and expects to be easily able to carry it through to complete success. Total roll-call of the Egoists Club is as Follows: WAYNE ROUSE WAYNE ROUSE WAYNE ROUSE WAYNE RoUsE WAYNE RousE WAYNE ROUSE WAYNE RousE A NEW LITANY From dressmakers' bills, doctors' pills, sudden chills and other ills- deliver us. From want of gold, hubbies that scold, bachelors old and sharpers 'Ksold -deliver us. From babies' cries, half baked pies, a man who lies and stinging CXHIT1. Zkfaa ef ,, Five Feet: Might I have this dance? Six Feet: Yes, you mite. Are you a big man on the campus?,' flies-deliver us. From seedy coats, protested notes, sinked boats and illegal votes- deliver us. From handsome guys, with lovely eyes and a 'uke' that sighs-Well, never mind! Even his best friends wouldn't tell him, and so he flunlced the No, but Fm a pretty big noise in the library. The haughty Senior girl sniffed disdainfully as the tiny Freshman cut in. And just why did you have to cut in when l was dancing? she inquired nastily. The Freshman hung his head with shame. Hlym sorry, ma'am, he said, but l'm working my way through college and your partner was waving a five-dollar bill at me. Page 305 4---7A---4flA----11-1:12.-..1i1-4---4 C0013 PHQTQGRAPHS LIVE FCREVER QUALITY STYLE SERVICE OFFICIAL 'PHOTOGRAPHER 1932 ACORN Lasswell Studio 213 FIRST AVENUE PHONE 1344 .iiiiz11ii:-1-'ii::i1ifii1-,7.-4 THE Tra-Art Coiporation haf kept abreast of the lD1'0g7'6.U in College ana' High Srbool Annual engraving and design. It if a real mark of eliftinrtion to laaize Tra-Art creation on yoar year book TIRVVXRT CORPORATION Q,1Complele-Jerzfice . - pr olelvertzsers CEDAR, IXRPIDS I O W A YOUR YEARBOOK DESERVES TRU-ART SERV Page 307 Pg 308 QW We HE LA URANCE CED RESS COMPANY The House of Quality Printers and Binders r GF ALLSTEEL OFFICE FURNITURE SAFES, FILING CABINETS, SHELV ING AND FILING SUPPLIES 400-402 South Firxt Street Emi AR RAPIDS,I WA INDEX TG ADVERTISERS Allen Motor Co ............... ..,....... ..,.... Armstrong Clothing Co. ...... . Baldridge Camera and Gift Shop Bishop Cafeteria ............,... Boyson Jewelery Co. ....,..... . Brown, R. D. ..........,..... . Campus Barber and Beauty Shop. . . Campus Drug .... ............... Cedar Rapids Gas Co. .......... . Cedar Rapids Life Insurance Co. C. R. CSL M. C. Railway Co. .,.. . Central Park Grocery ,........ Coe Book Store .,........ College Pharmacy ..... Dugout ..,.....,.. Enzler's ..,.......... Fox Garage .....,...... Gardner Shoe Shop ...... Grim Optical Co. ..,...... . Hardendorf Camera Shop ..... Harvey Bros. ............... . Hutchinson Ice Cream Co. .... . Inter-Gcean Reinsurance Co.. . . . Iowa Railway SL Light Corp.. . . . Iowa Theatre Barber Shop ...... Kembles ...,,............. Klein's Smartwear. . . . Killianls ,........ ..., Kubias, E. SL Co.. . . . Lasswell Studio .... Laurance Press ...... Lewis Tea Room ..... Limbaclc .......... Little Gallery ................ Martins ................ . ..... . Merveaux Typewriter Exchange. Metcalf, Cyrus ................ Metropolitan Supply Co. ..... , Montieur Studio ......... Montrose I-lotel ............ Murray Business School ...,. Gkinow's ................ Paulson, O. E. SL Co... . Penny, C. ........ . Schoen, N. ......... . Smith, S. K. SL Co.. . . Superior Press .,,.,.... Syndicate Clothing Co. . . . Tru-Art Corporation ...,. Wheatland Co. ,...... . Page 309 ,Page 310 AUTOGRAPHS NAME ' A ADDRESS AUTOGRAPHS N.AME - ADDRESS Page 311
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