Coe College - Acorn Yearbook (Cedar Rapids, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1944 volume:

fxxf X , fi. f. f ,- , f X ff I if fi fNlv r-qu x , KN fh6 1944 ELIZABETH QIOI-INSTUN li IIIIIIO r ANNA MAE A IOSES Buy. Jlgr. CDIH olume PUBLISHED by Me STUDENTS CUE COLLEGE CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA of FUHWABU Never before in the history of Coe College has a yearbook been put out under such trying conditions. Shortages of film, photographers, man-power, metal, mounting materials, money, along with much indecision among the members of our small student body this year, have made the publication of this annual seem almost too difficult to proceed with at times. We have necessarily had to modify the book to fit the circumstances. lt is many pages- thinner than a normal ACORN, no fancy Work on the pages, no irregular cuts, no color. 'We regret that this has been necessary, for We would have liked to have had a free rein , too. So We have tried to make the theme of the book one that will tie it together and one that will bring back your most potent memories of the year l944. But in spite of all difficulties encountered, the job is finally done. ' Perhaps in a small Way the determination of the ACORN Staff to publish a yearbook for Coe students is a symbol of the courage and determination of the average American to accomplish the job before him and to move on to other obstacles in his path to victory. ln all corners of the earth today Americans are being tested for their duty and respon- sibility toward the Welfare of their fellow Americans and their Mother Country. They are not failing us. ln spite of setbacks, in spite of hardships, the undying spirit of the American will flourish-the will to succeed. 4? Q0 0jb fm Za 141' f Q111f 4h Z I 7511 0 0 CZ44..w4., af7a'Q-'ef QQ, f 0174, amy 'JVLf'7Qd,A,0,Q 50Z+4leJU,4lm 4ff2w4mA.Z1Lw2:Z:,,, V 1'Lg4z9Z'L0C'fQ,:,.L'244i3f3- Wiz TO THE TWE TY- TWU The l944 ACORN is C-iZ3eo!icalfec! For in them is exemplified the spirit, courage and determination of all sons of Coe in the service of the Armed Forces. These men have made their places as students of Coe and are now proving themselves in training as United States Army Officers. We are proud to point to them as representatives of Coe College in the service of our country. 11 Many hearts beat high for her All her sons would die for her Far and near they yearn for us To make her colors glow. lVIern'ries ,haunt her campus knoll Thoughts that steal from soul to soul Alma Mater turn to usp. . . And swell the fame of Coe. -An Even Song of Coe H,l'l'Ll9lfL1f inspiration entrance to pedagogy ,em E - af W A 1, 1 T' life fy W ,-,, .,,'. f we f T5 V'1fif :va 'V r K U' ' W ff,5QiiY' IE, Mm 'Q 'Alai embryo scientists 06' stately stands 5:51 4. 1 5' Qs N' 5: al'l'L,.9bL5 coed's domain cadets only tennis. hockey, archery 2 H,l'l'L,9lfL5 ode to amazons xl ll. Uuapaafdhaaeanandwenlayadaafabning. 0 W-we Ulm !Q'e:5ic!enf 3 yyiedffdge . . . . Our student body is to be congratulated for main- taining its interest in cam- pus activities in spite of the many disruptions caused by the war. In these stringent times we are all subjected to numerous tensions and this fact makes it doubly impor- tant to seek release through activities we enjoy. To take part in sports and athletics, in dramatics and speech, in departmental and o th e r clubs, and in religious and social organizations, helps us to maintain poise and bal- ance. VVhen war hysteria threatens to steal our com- mon sense and to lure us into believing baseless rumors, we find help in escaping such DR' LHARLES A' ANDERSON . . RI. A. D. D. LL. D. turmoil by losing ourselves , ' temporarily, in the delights of some campus activity. By so doing we are likely to achieve a better perspective. It is especially fine that the ACORN Board has been able to produce this attractive and important publication recording the lighter side of campus life. Along with the development of physical stamina, intellectual power, moral earnestness and spiritual insight we do well to take time for play and relaxation in company with fellow students. For these are the associations which will long be remembered after college and which will help us in our personal relationships. CHARLES A. Axpizksox DR. C. HARVE CiEIGER, Ph. D. 861,11 0 mmen THE DEAIVS MESSAGE hlankind is privileged in being able to re- call past events, to see, in his mind, images of friends no longer present in person, and to enjoy, in retrospect, the satisfactions of pleasant associations. The ACORN will re- mind you of the beauties of the college cam- pus, the stimulation of classes, the delight of friendships. It will enable you to feel again the surging enthusiasm of a Homecoming crowd and to hear the music of the choirs and the marching songs of the aircrew cadets. May you feel, too, the spirit of cooperation, loyalty, and friendliness which has character- ized this college year, and may you be ever conscious of 1ny appreciation of your courage under trying conditions and of your support in the duties of my ofiice. ALICE B. SALTER 861,11 of tA8 THE DEAN'S MESSAGE A college Yearbook is a history-the rec- ord of a very brief period in the life of a college and a new generation of students. The period of time covered by this volume of the ACORN is not long. One year in the life of an individual or an institution may appear to be unimportant, but the record of these pages is important. The student body of a college changes rapidly. A full student generation is only four years. It is important, therefore, that some agency or means be provided that will give cohesion and continuity to life and liv- ing on the campus. An' uninterrupted suc- cession of .ACORNS accomplishes this purpose. The ACORN of 19-H serves to maintain un- broken the record of the passing years. It is a vital link between the past and the future. lllore important still, the ACORN preserves the past and makes the future possible. C. Hmzvis fiE1GER DR. A1.1cE B. SALTER, Ph.D. -.-.-.1-...gy .- .1- ..tgu...L, Y f Q. lkvlxcz L. CHL lu'Hl1.l., I'h.U., Pl'Ufl'SSUI' of lpnglxsh Ilwllm I. Iifirzcziirz. 1I.R.lf., T11 Professor of Bible and IJUZIII of Sinvlzlil' NIC'INO1'i2ll Clmlwl I'.'l'HIiI. R. OL 'I'I..fXNl7, KIA., Profcssol' of Ifnglish and .IOlll'Il2l1iS1N lyme' I.. QLITHIZRUIZ, PILD., .-Xssocizltc Pl'Uft'SS0l' of liiblc - X lfxucr. lp. l..xx11:1iR'1', HA.. :Xssiwtnut Pl'!JfQ'SSKll' of Ifnglish tl.xx11-is B, HUDGSUN, HD., Assistzmt Pl'0fCSSOI' of Philosoplm Bon: U. L'fxk'1'iiR, l'h.D.. Profvssor of RUINLIIICL' LzmgL1a,qQ5 ' J !,f3s1,111 lx. PATTUN, lh.U., IJiI'Ck'f0I' of Personnel and PI'llfi'S54ll' of Psychology L. XX 11.1-'ruin lhlualxs, KLA., Pl'1lTl'SSlJl' U1 CICVIUZIII l'.lll'l'H I.. HXRHIQR, KIA.. 3 gXssist:u1t I l'Ufi'SSOl' uf If4llu':1tio11 fx sf-Jlflf' My ,uv 1 Lifizox' RI. Lorrix, M..-X., Protvssoi' ot Klathciuzitics zuul Y Assistant I rotcssoi' of Pliysivs IXARI. A. S'l'li.iis, PILD., Professor of Biology, and Chziirllizlii of the Division ot Natural Sfiviivcs l,IiUN.XRD W. Swixxsox, BIA., D Assistant I rotvssm' of 1xIZlfI1l'Ill2lfiCS VVARRQQN N. liiscx, Ph.D., Associate Protvssor of Biology Blix H. Pmriksox, I'h.U., Protcssoi' of Cliatnistry Roiiiam' Y. Iliuzxmfx, Ph.D., Assistant Pl'0ft'SfXUl' ot Biology Ifiuixcz HJERNISTAID, IEA., BLS., IIlSI'I'llk'fUl' in Chemistry Liiizox' D. XX mo, Ph.D., Professor ot Physics Liaox xiao R. XX 1I,sox, l'li.D., ixSSOL'illI'lt Professor ot Geology :uid liotum' AALFRHD XV. Klifviik, PILD., Associatc Professor' of Physics LYNN If. Cl.-xkwuoln, KLA., i'z'ofc':ss:o1' ui' Srzfizll Sriciifv Aucia IC. lffxczic, MA., Associzm' Piwicssoi' of H istuiv IJHLI. G. iiI'lxL'llNifR, l'l1.D., Assistant Pivfcssoi' of Politirzll Sfivlifc fXI.xi:v1x Loxii, lib., Professor of Art A-- xluiix M. HENRY, KIA., Professor of Coiiiiiicimw :uni .Q-.cl Ifiriziiicc' xl. D.x1.i2 'XVliI.SCH, MA., I,I'Ofl'SS0l' ui Spvvcli C. NVARD M.-xcxg Ph.D., Pl'0i:CSS0l' of Ifcmiuniics ami Coinim-rcs-, Chziirmzui of Division of Sm-iul Studies JOHN D. HQXNSIZN, MA., Instructm' in Speech :uni Dminatic Art KIYRON L. Kmzxic, Pl1.D., Associate Professor of History Mini.-ui H. H.fXNSIiN, RIA., Instructor in lfnglish 5,,,,f,. ki i,,,,2' Y 7 'f Lzfiuzi AM-:fi nib W PAUL S. RAY, BA., HM., Head of Department of lNIusic and Professor of Voice ELEANOR HocTs, HM., Instructor in Piano, Head of Junior Piano Department CIRACE PIUDDLE LooKHo1fF, B.A., Instructor in Voice and Choir Director ICLEANOR ,I'AYLOR, B.A,, HM., College Organist and Instructor in Theory, Piano, and Organ josEPH H. KITcH1N, RM., Professor of Violin STANLEY XYESELY, Instructor in Cornet and Director of 1Iilitary Band and VVomen's Band ALMA 'IIljRECHEK, BLA., Assistant Professor of Piano and INIusic Theory HARRIS A. LAMR, NIA., Co-Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Varsity Football and Track Coach. Assistant Professor of Physical Education NIAX DAEHLER, KLA., Professor of Piano VVILLIS D. LAMR, M.A., Co-Director of Physical Education and Athletics, Varsity Basketball Coach and Assistant Football Coach. Assistant Professor of Physical Ifducation Page 17 IXIARGUERITE QIAMPBIELI., RB., Resident Nurse MINN.-x XVIKOIFF, M.A., Professor of Home Ifconoinics R UTH ZUQA, BA., Assistant Director ot Physical Izducation for Women I'.i.1L.uu.1 H A. XXINDSOR, Mb., Libi.n1.in Lrum. RXAN, RIA., Dncctoi and Piottssor ot Health and Physical Fducation for VVOIUCII Cnucs BRowxEi.L, B.A., Loan Librarian L.,wTA1N W11.L1.fn1 L. SH.-xR1'i2, Professor ot Khlitaiy Science and 'I actics Nomm L. HALLER, HA., I Assistant Librarian ALLIE CAROLYN NEWSOM, HC., Instructor in Home Ifconoinics. MRS. PE.-tml. SAUTH, HLA., Instructor in Secretarial Training. IXIRS. XYERNON L. S. JONES, IIS., HLA., Instructor in Romance Languages LOVEI.I.,x IQXYOLDT, IIA., Assistant in Public School 1Iusic. TWYLA XIII-Q.-XS, IIA., Assistant in French. AI.-XRGARET PORTER, HM., Assistant in Public School Music. ON LICAYIC FOR SFRYICIC IN THIS ARMED FORCES -IoHN C. FISKE, IXI.A., Instructor in Romance Languages. IIERNON IC. LICHTENSTEIN, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Ifnglish. How.-um C. I'fI.I.soN, BQXI., Instructor in IVoodwinds. W. S. 5. F. DRIVE JEAN Uiuce AND DoRoTnv H.AXN'K1NS VVhat does the thermometer read now? A common question heard during the week be- tween November 30 and December 6, for that was the week of the VVorld Student Service Fund Drive, sponsored by the Y. VV. C. A. and sanctioned by the VVar Council. The goal was to be 51000, and to keep all informed as to how the funds were mounting, a huge ther- mometer was erected outside of Old Blain. As the pile of money rose, so rose the mercury. Jean Urice was in charge of the drive with committees made up of Y. VV. cabinet members to take care of details. Interest was well stim- ulated over the campus by maps, pictures and posters everywhere, a skit in chapel and of course, the thermometer. On Tuesday morning, Dec. 6, the Victory bell rang loud and long to attest the fact that the goal had been reached and that we had even gone over the thousand by about 5150. S414 was contributed by the Aircrew squadrons. The average student contribution was Sl, and the average faculty, SZ. The YV. S. S. F. is a participating service of the National VVar Fund and its funds are con- tributed primarily by United States colleges, universities, preparatory and theological schools. The money is used for student war relief. It is a system of the more fortunate students helping the less fortunate ones. Now, during the war, the fund is also used for American Prisoners of VVar. It is one of the three organizations that can get help to prisoners of the Japanese. We are glad that we can do at least this much and hope we can do more to help bring this world-wide suffering to an end. Page 1 8 I - '- I I. I H-76414 am, azzzzw lejtu . . . . eniom AIARGARIZT BLAIN li lfmlar Rapids ENGLISH AXD ZOOLOGY D e lm ate Team: Iixtempore: YVriters Cluh: f:0.YN1l1.t',' lfara- 'L'I1ll,' Prospective Teachers Or- ganization, Pres.: C o e d a n , Pres.: Y.VV.C.A., first eahinet: hockey: Kelvin: XVho's Vfho in Amerivan Colleges: A l ph a Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: Student Council. CAROL lil.ODGlZT'I' Cwdar Rapids ENGl,lSl'l Coronet: Chi Delta: Vllriters Cluh: Marie Mikulas Prize. PRISCILLA l3o1.Y,xR1J I.afay1'11f', La. sociomm' Lafayette V. transfer: Alpha Gamma Delta: Vesper Choir: Coedan, Sec.: Pi Gamma Niu. M ERCEDES Bkoexxrik lflgill, Ill. SPEECH Kappa Delta: Pi Kappa Delta, Pres.: Pi Delta Epsilon: Y.VV. C.A., group leader: hockey: de- hate: Victory Speaking, See. RIQTH B L'RlESIi Ifrilar Rapids ORGAN Niu Phi Epsilon, Pres.: Dorian, V1ee'Pres.: Vesper Choir. 'mf MARG..xRET R LYTH CHATTERTON I-f1z'an.v!on, Ill. ECOXUMICS Chi Omega, Vice-Pres.: A.XV.S. Council: Cosnzos, reporter, fea- ture writer: Acokx: Plavhouse: Comzos Board of Control: Chi Delta: Student Council: Pi Gam ma Ning Homecoming Queen Attendant. IRENE CHRISTLIZ Cfdar Rapids SOCIOLOGY Chi Omega, Pres.: hockey: vol- ley hall: Y.VV.C.A., first Cahi- net: A.VV.S., Vice-Pres.: Pi Gamma MII? 'Alpine Cluh: Chi Delta. DORTHE CLARK Tfrril DRAMATIC5 Playhouse: Reading Chorus: Pi Kappa Delta: Coedang Chi Delta: Coronet, Pres.: YJV. C.A., second cabinet: Voorhees House Council: hockey: volley hall: Colonial Ball. RL'TH CLARK Smith Gram' EDUCATION Pleiades, Pres.: Y.XV.C.A., sec- ond cabinet: Coedan, treas., Vice-Pres.: Vesper Choir: hock- ey: volley hall. l3AR1aAR.fx CL.xY Cfdar Rapids zO01.ocx' Alpha Xi Delta: Orchestra: ACORN: Home Fc. Cluh: Y.VV. C.A., second cabinet: hockev: Colonial Ball: Chi num: Play- house: 'A.VV.S. Council. , ,J J YVINIERED CORNTHVVAITE Cedar Rapids NURSING Hockey, Vesper Choir, Orches tra, Playhouse, student director Gospel Team. VIRGINIA DAVIS Indepwndnzff HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Gamma Delta, Home EC Club, hockey, volley hall. DIAVID IEASKER Cedar Rapids GEOLOGY Chi Beta Phi, Alpine Club, treas., Pres., Kelvin, Botany Club. IRRIA FAYE EKRERG Rock Island, Ill. VOICE Coronet, Dorian, treas., ACORN staff, Pi Kappa Delta, Coedan, A Cappella Choir, Victory Speaking. KATHERYN GREENE FELTHOUS Cedar Rapids PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Delta, Pres., Freshman Tenth, 'Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma Iota, VV.A.A., Pres., Y.W.C.A., sophomore council, Vesper Choir, basketball team, hockey, Colonial Ball. .-fait PATIENCE FLANAGAN llfafo, Texas HOME ECONOMICS Kappa Delta, Y.VV.'C.A., second cabinet, WV.A.A. council, Home EC. Club, secy., hockey, volley ball, Coedan. JUNE QEEIER Clzirago, Ill. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Kappa Delta, VV.A.A. council, Y.YV.C..A., second cabinet, A. VV.S., social chairman, Chi Delta, Home EC. Club, War Council, Colonial Ball, hockey. ROSALEE CJILI. Slrafwbcrry Pain! PHYSICAL EDUCATION Alpha Xi Delta, Vice-Pres., ACORN Editor, '43, Sr. class Pres., 'VV.A.A., Pres., Y.W.C. A., secy., Voorhees House Coun- cil, treas., Y.VV.'C.A., second cabinet, Colonial Ball, Play- house, cheer leader, Vesper Choir, VVho's VVho in American Colleges, Pi Delta Epsilon, Pi Kappa Delta, Chi Delta, Fresh- man Tenth, VVar Council, Vic- tory Speaking. VYAL HARRYL Park Ridye, Ill. SOCIOLOGY Delta Delta Delta, Connor Board of Control, staff, Chi Delta, Vesper Choir, A Cap- pella Choir, ACORN staff, hock- ey, Pi Gamma Mu, Playhouse. ALICE HIARIXIER Crdar Rapids ART Beta Phi Alpha Art Prize, Playhouse. eniom . Page 22 eniom GWEN HAUTER Oelwein HOM E ECONOMICS Parsons College transfer, Coro- net, Home Ec. Cluh. IVIARIE LOUISE JOHNSON MfHenry, Ill. PSYCHOLOGY Y.VV.C.A. first cahinetg Alpine Club. PEGGY JOHNSON Ottumfwa COMMERCE AND FINANCE Alpha Gamma Deltag Play- houseg Chi Delta, treaS.g Cottey College transfer. SHIRLEY KELLEY Cedar Rapids SOCIOLOGY Chi Omega, hockeyg volley hallg Alpine Cluhg Cosmos Board of Controlg Student Council. BETTY JOY KNIGHT Center Point SOCIOLOGY Kappa Delta, hockey, volley hallg Vesper Choirg May Fete. BETTY PECK MAIN Cedar Rapids HOME ECONOMICS Iowa State transferg Chi Omega. VIRGINIA IVICLEAN Cedar Rapids SOCIOLOGY Chi Omegag Stevens College, Iowa State transferg volley hwll. JEANNE IXIELCHER Cedar Rapids PIANO Coronet, Mu Phi Epsilon, Secy.g Phi Kappa Phi, A Cappella Choir. NIARJORIE BIERCER Cedar Rapids VIOLIN AND THEORY OF MUSIC Doriang A Cappella Choirg Or- chestrag Cedar Rapids Sympho- ny. DOROTHEA IIIOSER Cedar Rapids SPEECH Alpha Xi Delta, Y.VV.C.A., Presg 'Chi Delta, PreS.g Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres.: Pi Gamma Mug Colonial Bally Crescentg Alpha Lambda Deltag Freshman Tenth, Sophomore Honorsg Junior Scholarg Reli- gious Life Councilg Dehateg Extemporeg Oratoryg Poetry Reading. DIDRKBTHY lhIUEI.l.ER Cjflllllf Rapids soCIoI.ocY Alpha Xi Delta, Pres., Y.W. C.A., Pres, CresceIIt, Pres., Phi Sigma Iota, Phi Kappa Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, Chi Delta, Martha , Cosmos. FRANCES XVAGN ER NIGGENIEYER IVil1nrftw, Ill. CHEMISTRY Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Pres., Hockey, Volley ball, Freshman Tenth, .ACORN, Assoc. Ed., Phi Sigma Iota, Kelvin, Chi Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon, .ACORN Bd., Cosmos Bd., Student Council. .IANIS OWENS Chifayo, Ill. MUSIC Kappa Delta, Pres., Dorian, Pres., Y.XV.C.A., SEC0lld cabi- net, Pan-Hell, Honorarv Cadet Capt., Hockey, A Cappella Choir, Chi Delta. AIARJORIE PARCHAIAN Crrsfo ENGLISH A.VV.S., Pres., Phi Sigma Iota, Pres., Pi Delta Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, Pres., Crescent, Chi Delta, Cosmos, Man. Ed., Y.VV.C.A., Second Cabinet. KENNETH PEETERS Eldridge ZOOLOGY Alpha Delta Alpha, Kelvin. ROBERT RAY Dafvrnpori SPEECH Alpha Delta Alpha, Pres., Be- ver Oratorical Prize, Student Council, Pres., Phi Kappa Phi, Sachem, Pi Gamma MII, Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres., Who's Who in American Colleges, Playhouse. LUCIA SMITH RYERSON Cwdar Rapids SPEECH Alpha Xi Delta, A.VV.S., Vice- Pres., Colonial Ball, W.A.A. Council, Chi Delta, Playhouse, Pi Kappa Delta, Writers Club, Debate. BETTY SHARP Chimgo, Ill. IIOME ECONOMICS Coronet, Pres., A.VV.S. Council, Chi Delta, Home Ec. Club, Treas., Honorary Cadet Colo- IIel, ACORN Beauty. ELIZABETH 'THOBIAS .V1'1'lIanirsfville' MUSIC Delta Delta Delta, A Cappella Choir, Homecoming Queen, Inter-Fraternity Queen, ACORN Beauty, Chi Delta, Dorian, VVomen's Band, Honorary Ca- det Capt. FRANK VVESTPHAI, Cedar Rapids HISTORY Alpha Delta Alpha, Student Council, Vice-Pres., Senior In- tramural Mgr., Pi Gamma Niu, Basketball Mgr., Freshman Tenth, Vesper Choir. JOHN XVILLIANIS Ri-wr Forest, Ill. HISTORY Kappa Phi Kappa, Pres., Pi Gamma Mu, Secy., Student Council, Pres., Greene Hall Council, Religious Life Coun- cil, Fellowship VVeek Commit- tee, VVar Council. RIARGARET Y U ZA Cedar Rapids PHYSICS Coronet, Vice-Pres., Kelvin, Coedan, treas., War CouIIcil, J u n i o r Scholar, Sophomore Honors, Freshman Tenth. eniom . Page 24 . eniord DONALD XV. B URN ES Tama ECONOMICS DALE CHRONIC IVf1itr Plains, Nww York SOCIOLOGY Tau Kappa Epsilon. DONALD FORD Cedar Rapids ECONOMICS Chi Beta Phig Iisquire. RICHARD FULLER Cedar Rapids POLITICAL SCIENCE Tau Kappa Epsilong Scabhard and Bladeg Pi Delta Epsilon: Cosmos Business Mgr.g Student Council: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfo- nia. .IACK H,AISI.EY SI. Louis, Mo. HISTORY Kemper Military Schoolg Seab- hard and Bladeg ACORN stafI. JOHN HARRINGTON Cedar Rapids CHEMISTRY Chi Beta Phig Scabhard and Blade. TTPHONIAS HINKIN Saginaw, Wlirfz. SOCIOLOGY Esquireg Scahhard and Bladeg Y.M.C.A., Pres.g Greene Hall Council. DEIAN HIJTTER Jlayfwood, Ill. POLITICAL SCIENCE Chi Beta Phi, Vice-PI'es.g Phi Sigma Iota. ROBERT LONG Crdar Rapids COMMERCE AND FINANCE Tau Kappa Epsilon, secy.g Scabbard and Bladeg Sophomore Class Pres. VICTOR Lowu 'IN BFl.'!flI7lti PHYSICAL EDUCATION Delta Phi Epsilong baskethallg foothallg trackg Clan of C. EVERETT MCC ULLOH Jlflorrison, Ill. CHEMISTRY Alpha Delta Alphag Freshman Tenthg Scahhard and Bladeg Pi Gamma Mug Phi Kappa Phig Sophomore Honorsg I u n i o r Scholar. CHARLES BICRIANAMAN Ilafwarden ECONOMICS Pi Kappa Deltag Scabbard and Blade, Pres.g Junior Class Pres.g Freshman Tenthg Sopho- more Honors: Speechg Debateg Pi Gamma Mug Student Coun- cilg Greene Hall Councilg Sachem. VVILLIABI NIARSKE Eldora COMMERCE AND FINANCE Delta Phi Epsilong Scabhard and Bladeg hasketballg Plan of C ROBERT AIILLER Crafwfordy-ville COMMERCE AND FINANCE D.-Xl,E KIORNINGST.-XR Caviar Rapids COMMERCE AND FINANCE Chi Beta Phi, secyxg Scalvlwarel and Bladeg .ACORN. CANDIDAT VVILLIAM EDWARD FRANEY, Zoology JOHN C. FLJI'lRMEIS'l'ER, Physics ISABEI. P. HDYMAN, Education CHARLES JOSEPH IMIG, Matheniatics NIILTON H. KLvHI.EIvIAN, JR., Geology DONALD F. IVIIXRSION, Hiptory I'iYERE'I'T O. PE.-XRSON, Philosophy IS.XBEI,I.E A. SMITH, Education INIYRTLE C. STALEY, Eclucation ROBERT LOUIS STRAKIX, Political Science ES FOR DEGREES AFTIQR SVMMER SESSION .ARDETH CONN DAHMS, Education NIARCIARET HELEN HIXNSON, Education HELEN M. HARIMAN, Mathematics MARGARET HAAZEI. HOOTMAN, Dramatic Art GENEVIEVE H. JENSEN, Music Theory VALBERG LORRAINE PECK, Specch PAUL SCHEELE lflgin, Ill. ECONOMICS Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres.g Scahhard and Blacleg .ACORN Editor, '-I-33 A -Cappella Choirg foothallg Pi Delta Epsilong III- terfraternitv Council. KIRIRY SMITH Burr ECONOMICS Chi Beta Phig golf. DAVID 'IELRNER Crdar Rapids CHEMISTRY Chi Beta Phi. PERRY XVOODNY.-XRD Ifmlar Rapids ECONDM ICS Sophomore llonorsg Freshman Tenth: tennisg Esquire, Pres.: Phi Kappa Phig Alunior Scholar: Pi Gamma NIH. . eniom Page 26 fwniafzfi '...T. L...-... '7fxe men aealfq zfmiom NANCY ALLEN Glen Ellyn, Illinois Dramatics and Philosophy NIARY ANN BLAKEMORE Bedford, Iowa Dramatics NANCY JANE CORNELL Spirit Lake, Iowa Education NORA ARANCO Panama City, Panama Zoology H A ROI.D BRYA N1' Clinton, Iowa Zoology PIIYLIIIS CROSBY Fort Dodge, Iowa Sociology BARBARA Bmrs Cedar Rapids, Iowa Sociology IIELEN BL'R1AN Ely, Iowa Home Economics Louis CULLMAX Ce-dar Rapids, Io Economics N' Il EDWARD BEALES Sioux City, Iowa History DORIS CONE Cedar Rapids, Iow English NIARVIN Doscruuis Cedar Rapids, Iow Il ll Page 29 W? I DEANE DURHAM Lamont, Iowa English M.fXRX' FRANKLIN Delmar, Iowa Sociology B E'I l'Y H ALVERSO N Boone, Iowa French jovca ROBERTS E1I,ERs Williamsburg, Iowa Piano DEVONNE FR.xsEuR Tipton, Iowa Sociology HELEN HARTMAN Gettysburg, S. D. Mathematics MARJORIE ENCBERG Fairfield, Iowa Sociology IVIARY KA1'nERiNE GLIDDEX Cedar Rapids, Iowa journalism DOROTHY HAVVKINS Cedar Rapids, Iowa lNIedical Technology BE'r'1'x' FIE George, Iowa Sociology C'n,xRI,Es GRIFFITH Cedar Rapids, Iowa Sociology HORIXCE HEDGES, JR. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Political Science zfmiom Page 30 zfmiom RVELYN E. HEINS Cedar Rapids, Iowa Art DORIS JEFFERIS Cedar Rapids, Iowa Commerce and Finance MARCIA KENSINOER 'Cedar Rapids, Iowa Sociology IDOROTHY HELLMIXN Paullina, Iowa Commerce ELLEN JOHNSON Cedar Rapids, Iowa History DOROTHY ,ANN KUCER-4 Belle Plaine, Iowa Commerce RUTHANXE HERRALD Boone, Iowa Dramatics MARIAN JOHNSON Oak Park, Illinois Sociology LAVAUGHN PIERCE LICHTY Mason City, Iowa Commerce and Finance MARGARET I'IOO'I'MAN Cedar Rapids, Iowa Dramatics ELIZABETH JOH NSTON Chicago, Illinois Zoology JANINE IVICKIILL Laporte City, Iowa Commerce and Finance Page 31 IVIARY L. NIEACH.-XM Glen Ellyn, Illinois English Gannon IVIIQIRHE.-XD Traer, Iowa H istory MERRILYN SANBORN Chicago, Illinois Commerce MARY VVHITTEXB.-XUGII Dixon, Illinois Engl ish 'I EAXE'I I'E IVIILIAER Oelwein, Iowa Voice DARLENE PAYNE Cresco, Iowa Voice FREDA MAE SOUKUP Cedar Rapids, Iowa Commerce and Finance j EAN YVILBURN Atlantic, Iowa Sociology Axx.-x MAE A. Moses Cedar Rapids, Iowa French and Political Science CARLEEN Peraksex Clinton, lowa Sociology ADZLAIDE VIQHOMPSON Villisca, lown Zoology Dokonim B. ZIMMERMAN Fort Nladison, Iowa Puhlic School Mtisic G ENEVIEVE Mouws Shellshurg, Iowa Psychology MARY LOUISE Romxsox Cedar Rapids, Iowa Economics JEAN IQADEI. IIRICE Vinton, Iowa Sociology M A RGARE1' A N N Twoooon Cedar Rapids, Iowa Part Time omiom . . . . Page 32 zfwfmza '1 LN-71,14 awww fuwe la lake ww Ame .gp Charlotte Andrews Lois Apel Robert Bannister Carlee Haur Nlarvilla Henbow Nlary V. Bolick Nlargery Barts Barbara Bowen Virginia Bowles Ann Hu:-sa Marzllee Phase Glaclys Christensen Nlarjorie Clapp Patricia Clay 0I'l'L0l 8.'f Sally Cobb Betty Conner Artlell Coy Margaret Craig Calista Cramer Lois Davis Nlary Jane Duffy Shirley Dwelle Barbara Dypwick Sue Fil 1 Charles Faber Barbara Febleisen Barbara Fitzgerald Louise Gage Doris Glantz lillen Graves June Uriniea Zadnnna llall Ruth llalsteacl llelen llawley Mary llenluerger Virginia llillrnan Gail llronik John lmlmrie Marizill Jacobs Patricia Jaenlmmn Julia Johnson Jeanne klolinstone 'Um Elaine jones Betty Jones Loretta Kepler Iane Kirkman Yvonne Knapp E Mildred Kopecky Kathleen Kregel Ruth Knhik , ,lemme Leksa I.enore Long Helen Landis john C. Leonard joan Locatell Mary Lyman .5219 0WLOI 95 . . Page 36 .5i,,9,,m jean Morris Dorothy Muller Mary Oelherg Norma J. Oliiphant Paul Orcntt Mzirj' J. Palmer Margaret Paxton Audrey Pickerill Florence Pitz Lorraine Radke Lola Jean Rawlins Gwen Reese Jean Rehder 01405 Ann Ril'He Suzanne Robertson Nlarilyn Rovelstad Merry Sayles Jean Schalck Nia rt Schemel Evelyn Schiff Cecelia Stark Geraldine Trevor Jacqueline Urmy Jean VVnlfers Geraldine Young Leta Yonrd Phyllis Anderson Doris Arnold Janice Bailey Lorayne Haldovk U Mary Bartleson Shirley Haschnagel David Birch Vivian Brand Shirley Braun ' Lois Hrezikenridge Iilizaheth Bruce Riehzird Bufiington l.eo Fahalka Barbara Carrithers Isabelle Clirunhers -Iznnes Cloud Niary Uongdon Mary Conn Myrna Costigan David C'onpl:lnd Ardu Mae Cox Iiroy Cullrnan George Donlea lirginia Fcklea Correne liilrnmxdson Mary Iilwell Mildred Elwood je-anne Ferguson Dorothea Folkmnnn Nlarilyn Foster Verna Gzxntenhein Beryl Geier Ardis Goeken VVayne Goldsmith Robert Greene Marilyn Hall Patricia Hammond Barbara Harmer Lois Harmon Margaret Hawkins 37 P65 l'l'L8l'L . SPBJAMZH Page 39 Mildred llayes Marie llerr Shirley Hilhorn Shirley Hintz ,lean Hughes Nlary Hunt Suzanne Hutten Gladys Hynek Margaret Jacobs Corrinne Johnson ,lacqueline jones Rivhard Kemmann Suzanne Kirkland Ruth Laxson Doris Le Grant Kathryn Loomis Doris Lundeen Dayton McMillan Barbara McNally Lavonne MeVicke , u.-P Rose Mary Mann 1' . Ma rv Anne Mason Xivonne Nlauthe W5 Harriet Marcusen B Betty Martin Mary May Merrill Alice Ruth Mikas Jeanne Miller Jo Ann iMiller 'Marion Miller Nlary Helen -Nlohry Marilyn Mohr Marie Morlan Marjorie Myers john Neff Dietz Newland Nettie Newland .lane Newliu Anna Mae Osterlund Darlene Owen Roberta Owens Zora Pauk Carlos Pedreschi Janelle Pence Byron Peterson Margaret Plock Bonnie Popham Beverly Ray John Riley Helen Rosain Nancy Rowland Vida Rumhaugh Jeanette Sander Billie Schweska Charlotte Shanks Louis Shepard Maxine Shipton 'Bettie Shrader Mildred Simanek Nona Belle Slick Mary Sperling Patricia Stadelman Mary Stanhrough Virginia Stouffer Margaret Surfue Suzanne Swearingen Jean Taber James Thomas Marilyn Thompson Pat Thompson Georgianna Wagner Marcia Wahrer Jeanne VVallace Allane VVest Joyce Vilismeier John Yager Jeanne Zimmerman Charlene Zvacek V-'- l ,9 w 'le9s 5 . ., 'mn ,,,' ,, fm 'x 'X Hx ., :c:gtD1T,-1..i1p,:L, V 5 'S L07 +544 ACL fJ1:f,, Leu. i, flecie 'Tn ' exile V 1 ' Iii' f cr..- Y Q -Q.. H ..4l,jLiCtAl .- A: .,.,LM I hc s.. -Dr es e 17. A Elin! me I DTM -rl LA femur, me ' 415 A S , ui, . Lsuug -1 my .. li till 2031: His Sf-Ley' Ldnlrnt 115 ,A I Myst :ke of I lint: , 'Help Mel! , nf-5 li' We k: rife SRA 4.,,- .f.rmK.JFLfv LEU llVe::,7C of J-f 'rg-.:e,.l -Lcgfn - , A +., 4, - eg , ' - - ' we -5- 'Ts I.. 'J ' . bv, 4.11-ld' 1.55 Eff-f'S65tc ,AC .lhoth FF I , Qui, -:gg CL N F ,Q HUGE .... Page 43 Wie are pleased to announce Klr. Alberto Yarga, popular illustrator ot l':,WfIlfl'l' nizigzizine, as the judge ot the 194-l .ACORN beauty conipetirion. From the pictures of the twelve candidates, Yzirgzi selected six, :iri'znigiiig them in the order of his choice. lt has been custoniziry to disclost only the first place winner, and Vzirgzi nznned llzirie Klorlan for that honor. Wie wish to note here that Yzirgzi was not notified Ot the sorority aililizirion of the contestants, so his selections :ire entirely unprejudiced in that regard. i 2 1- f 1' JL l marie Walla, 4 I gffie .7!wma5 fm., Jane muff, ,Mx cz, een, Wt Am marine payne WHITE WHU M.xRr:.xRE'1' C'HA'1 1'Ek'1'0N . . At- tractive, and a facility for get- ting things done . . Chi Oinega, vice-pres. . . Coynzos feature writer . . Student Council . . wrote senior Class poem and will. DnR0'1'nY Nll'EI.l.ER . . alwavs pleasant and never hurried, vet in a maze of activities that would fill the page . . Phi Kap- pa Phi . . Crescent president . . Alpha Xi Delta prerix' . . Rosuna Uni. . . 'Without K:i'I'llERX'N ciREEYE . . Mrs. Dokornm Mosaic . . A good question the most eflieient and Alan Felthous since Tluinksgiv- sport, a good student, and al nm- of the mmt pglpahlg pefgong ing.: . . Tall, hluude, good-loolv ways busy . . President nt X VK on the Campus , , Sgnigr C1355 ing . . athletie . . President of CA . . Pi Kappa Delta x Prexy , , 1943 Aqmgy Editor VV.A.A. . . Alpha Lambda pres. . . Crest-ent . . Chi Ile a . . VVAA president , , Cheer- Delta . . Kappa Delta prexy. President . . ,lunior Seholai leader . . Favorite haunt, VVom- en's fiflll. Nl.XRjORIE Pakenxixx . . Sincere llfJIlER'l' RAY . . Always rm-xx and friendly . . AXVS president or viee-prexy of everv organiva- . . Also prexy ot l'oth Pi Gam- tion he's in . . and does Sl fine ma Xiu and Phi Sigma Iota . . ioh of all . . Prexy' of Student intelligent . . unassuming . . Council, XVar Council, .XDA uellflilied . . Crescent . . lfrue , . many speech and dehate YVV president, seeund quarter. rims managing.: editor. honors . . NLC . . Saehem . . Phi Kappa Phi. l'n,uu.Es McNI.xv.xMAs' . . A swell fellow with a brilliant mind . . emiiornies major . . won many speech honors.. Sealulaard and Blade president . . junior Class Prexy . . Sach- em . . Nun' an army officer Candidate. Pau, SCHEELE . . Best example of an American eollege frater- nitv man . . Uoodelooking .. vapahle . . a readv smile . . athletie . . and a voice . . Teke prexy . . liditur of 1943 ACORN . . now in OCS at Fort Benning. Page SO 'I Y '-1s,.zw...0,,.zy....1mM1,.g.,.,zz1,az1.1,,, 'W i' 5 I-XPSHUTS lVIany girls have writer's eramp this year and all for the war effort . . . Jean would like an orphan- age for stray dogs . . . Really, girls, do you think those gym outhts are so glamorous? . . . VVhy does everyone pose on the steps of Voorhees? . . . The Chi Ols didn't wear make-up on their house- party . . . Oh, for the days when we can use our blankets again! . . . Glantz, what are you so happy about? . . . You're not going to Vespers by any chance? ...l Al nd so they came to classes the next day with skinned knees. K db! 5 -. l iri Q if l , ' , I ' Q , , 2,1 '1 ' :Q r -' r ' ii ' . 'fe The fourth member of 'lthe Four Rosesu isnlt present, but they've roped Carlos in to take her place . . . It must he open post . . . lt's a rather round-about way to wash someonels face . . . 'll,egs Allen . . . XVhen did she take time out to learn to knit? . . . Too had it isn't warm all the year around, eh boys? . . . Bet this is the first time Nora ever saw ice . . . This must have been a back road . . . Shirley gives up all dates for this. Can you blame her? . . . No explanation necessary here! . . ln the Shade of the Qld Apple Treef' 5 APSHUTS A Hin. sitting in front of the police department. Betty seems confident the-y'll get out of it some way . . . liy the time y'0lIl1'C seniors you'll get used to the C. R. odor . . . flee, that's a cute dog . . . just l like the good old days . . . Klargie and another cadet . . . The girls have taken over everything, now that the men are gone . . . They say' you have to work in the army . . The typical Leonard sneer . . . lt's easy' to study in the Pharm once you get the knack . . . lioyf, that must have been a good one, fllarvie . . . Earl Carroll should see this! . . . Homesiek, or is it because you didnlt get any mail today, Kirby? . . lt's not sueh a had fit . . . I wonder whieh is the niost uncomfortable. 4, -., M, Swing it, Ardis . . . Hou' the quzlrtc-t has ciilziiggedl . . The g1't'2lT pmfih- for Cnim- to ht-il, Room- inzitvuj . . . Xt-wi' without El hook . . . Doift hc so tlowii-l1ca1'tt-ti. 'lihc C. R. huscs :ml iiever mi time- . . . All ch'essc'd up, :my place to go, girls? . , . vVI1l'I'C'S your cout? Uh, uiziyhc jflllill' trying to show off thc typical vo-wi zittirv . . . Qlunfs ZliXY1lj'S happy . . I thrift know ziholit this. lt's not vQ N . q.x. 1 3 ewiy 11:15 you see Hziiiiiistei xx ith his aims :mound smm-mic LD . . . lun giils :ami at mzm isnt un- cotimion any mort- . . . Hut this is iinusuzll, whats ymir technique, llzity, or is it ai sccrct? . . Rhy- bc this was taken tm' the boy frieml. NAPSHUTS swmz gxecalllued, V.-1 J I madiaq auf: campaigwu, way x EUU EILS agituczlenf gonna! Robert Ray Jack XVilliams Rosalee Gill Frank YVestphal Barbara Carrithers Margaret Fhatterton Doris Cone Doris Glantz Doris Jefferis Janine McGill George Muirhead Darlene Pavne Geraldine Trevor Jacqueline Vrmy Student Govermnent at Coe is carried on by an elected Council whose duty is to act as inter niediary between the faculty and students, and to create a Closer harmony between various college organizations. ar oomci This year the VVar Council was formed for the purpose of coordinating all Campus activities, 0 that the student body as a whole could make a larger contribution to the war effort. Robert Ray Gladys Christensen Dorothy Hellman Edward Beales Nancy Allen Niary Ann Blakemore Harold Bryant Leo Cabalka June Geier John Imbrie Pat Jacobsen Elizabeth Johnston Merrilyn Sanborn Betty Sharp Jean Trice Jacqueline Yrmy Jack VVilliams Margaret Yuza Page 59 Nlerrilyn Sanborn Darlene Payne Nancy Allen Dortlie Clark Beryl Geier Dorothy Hellman Jean Sehalck Jean Uriee Jacqueline lirmy More ew oowe oomci The governlnent of Voorhees Hall, wonien's dorrnitory, is administered by the House Council, a representative body eleetecl by the resident students. an -.gfenic oomci Standing for scholarship, health, cooperation, fine social stanclarcls, citizenship, and service to the college connnunity the Pan-Hellenic Council unifies and coordinates the activities of all Greek women OH C3.IHDLlS. Dorothv Hawkins Mary Virginia Boliek Irene Christle Katheryn G. Feltlious Roszllee Gill Doris Glantz Margaret Hootman Elizabeth Johnston Virginia McLean Mary Meacham Dorothv Mueller Janis Owens CDU IIILS Page 60 syn 5 . ,Ss .,,V , . ,Firxt CL11Ii7If'f,' Moser, Mueller, Blaine, Christle, Cone, Gill, D. Hawkins, Herrald, Iefieris, Johnston, Meacham, Jeanette Miller, Sfrond Czzllzmftf R. Clark, Engberg, J. Geier, Hartman, Hellman, Locatell, McGill, Soukup, A. Thompson. 'W ' 129. if T lg an The Young 'vVomen's Christian Association holds high those ideals which are known to all people -loyalty, leadership, Christianity, service, and love. Hlembership is open to any girl on campus, the local chapter being a part of the international association. Traditions of the Y. XV. C. A. include the Colonial Ball, Christmas carologues, and the campus sister program. S0.l7!10Nl0l'l' Ij0Il7lfi!.' Allen, Boliek, Flliott, Fitzgerald, Glantz, Kirkman, Locatell, Morris, Pitz, Schalck, Trevor, Vrmy. Frfxlzzzzzzzz Commission: Bailey, Baldock, Braun, Carrithers, Congdon, Conn, Cox, Elwood, Ferguson, Foster, Gantenhein, B. Goeken, Hammond, M, Hawkins, Hintz, Hughes, I. Jones, Laxson, Loomis, Lundeen, Marcusen, Nlartin, Mauthe, Nlohry, Ploek, Ray, Rosain, Rumlwaugh, Sander, Shipton, Stanhrough, Swearingen, Thompson, VVest, VVismeier, Zvacek. rim ff? -f-. A 'ii Sr' 'W . 5... 5, S J nf . 55. 1,211 ew -, K l s l i TW . few M A ,....t 3 affQ,.1.f,, M Ffihig - ' 'K' as , af , , in ., ,ev , ' , L 6 . sf S .. fr' , s E , re sf aw P' W 2 Y' W-A , Mr fx w e ir Q 2 Q s ik 'fl . Q.. ., in if Q 1 E it , ,M 1 QQ - A gi . 2 T c , A iiii. t ,HW 4 311' M ,,, ' ' f -fu. qi, Urice. Geier, Owens, ' i'.7L':r- .4-. H... 'KTM' 'M 'iff S, A, x X , ,ws ,, C, .. at 1 K 54' I ' K, -- vw K if ' gg, . - ni . ff ' ' . , - . , s'tt' ' Y 'WEEE i 3 I , -1Z. - W ,'.- Lg- ik V V-1: A ., 0 : , ' , V ,K :Q : ' in , ,,. ,. M- A ' 'w - S ff . vw' , 1 , , ' -ff ta ,,: ,,V Q ,,,- J, - -- ' M Q, A . Y if, .ELM A . V' x 'Q -1.- is Z q , ,TE s, L ,, Q - -fr 7 5' 9 e j , . rf 'fiil' .i .H ' .,.,, L, i - -A - ' ' W' .,., i f A ,gg 7 'i'i, i T 'i' V 124- ti. 2 it H . M . M M M s it is We f t. wi t c .I H I an i iii .- , 5 V mi ' i i hx., U I in gr ' . ....,. - ' is f r . , 4 'M gf . or T p s ,r ,ii ' s HF' L .rre ii Q. 33 H we Qi Q, J.. J 241. ,ge W' j j 't , as .i . 1 2 ' f I ,gal 5 M.,.tafw. wiifgfisq f' Q ' . , r . -tr . t V ' s ., V , E' Q , , ' i A if 'ft rf . ' ' . - f ' 2 . , p E , age. ui I K? ry-4 In JL qi 1 .xg Qomci Marjorie Parchman Merrilyn Sanborn Mary Ann Blakemore Margaret Chatterton lrene Christle Harhara Clay ,lune Geier Doris Glantz Dorothy Hellman Ruthanne Herrald Mary Meacham Betty Sharp Jacqueline Vrmy The lVomen's Athletic Association is a na- tional organization whose purpose is to cooper- ate with the department of physical education for women students in promoting interest in sports and athletic activities, as a means of creating physical ehiciency, athletic accomplish- ment, scholarship, and good sportsmanship. Mernbership is extended to all Coe women stu- dents. WJ! Gmnci Katheryn Greene Felthous Rosalee Gill Deane Durham Patience Flanagan June Geier Dorothy Hellman Anna Mae Moses Lucia Mae Ryerson The Associated VVomen Students is an all- cainpus women's organization whose purpose is to represent all Coe women and promote a more democratic spirit on the campus. Its governing body is the A. VV. S. Council. In line with its efforts to develop girls socially, the Associated VVOIl1CI1,S Students offers a varied program. AWS and WAA 0 '7welaemoaeJolfa114a.nJ4fou'll5eallpaiclup. - -J., Firsf rm,c: Ratlke, Brand, XVagner, Breakenritlge, Neulin, llillhorn. N1 im' IX1mt'ii.xa1 President llokxs -lElfl l2RlS Vice-President M Xllt2.'lRE'li lloo'i'M,xx Seeretary llouoinr l'lEl,l,lN1.KN 'lireasnrer ' on 1 Snfnzii row: Davis, Sayles, llellman, ,mit-ris, Nleacham, llontman, Herr, ,lohns . Tlnril rofux' Miller, Nlohry, llall, Loeatell, l-flliott, Statlelmzin, Nlorlan, Conn, Sperling, You rtl. Fourflz rams: llawley, Leiirant, Johnson, Long, Landis, liwogootl, Bolyartl, Hutton. Pi Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Coe College in 1917. The na- tional organization began in l9O-l at Syra- cuse University. The sorority rooms are in the Shepard Apartments at l2l5 First Avenue, S.lf. Newly eleetetl president and viee'presi- tlent of A. VV. S. are Klary Kleaeham and Dorothy Hellman. Doris Qlefferis, Priscilla Rolyartl, lfllen y so- Q X' 7 slohnson, and Peggy -lohnson are members of Pi Gamma Blu. lfllen Johnson is the newly elected president of the organiza- tion. She is also listecl with Sophomore Honors. Sue Elliott is a member of NIU Phi lfp- silon. national n'omen's music honorary. Nlargaret Hootman is active in playhonse protlnctions. Avxx Niki? Mrvsris LPH XI BELT lmllix I ILN1 ent Rus.xl.12la lillil. Yil'l PI'L'sltlL'IlI IS x1u:.xk.x Cixi Svvrera ry VIAFEHSLIFCI' First rout Umgclrm. Paliiivr, llmnik, Usterluml, livulmw, 'l'lmmpsmm, Nlart.n .S'f'r'n11.f roar: Cox, lfitvgi-ralcl, Muses, Clay, liligluergg, Mueller, Qiill, Arima etersmi Duffy. Tim-if I'lIfbL'.' Rowland, Pluck, Foster, Surfus, Ryerson, Miller, johnson, Bur N lk I rms, Zixmnermau, Mnutliv. Fuurlli rnac: llzmimmid, Sllllllll6l'i, Knapp, Pity, Ymirig, lizisvlirixxpgcl, Iirnun Nirwser. Tlic- Alplla Ciamma Chapter of Alplia Rosalec Ciill was p1'csi4lc'i1t of the Sl'Ill0l' Xi Delta was cstahlislicd on flu- Coe cam! Class ami also scru-nl as prcsialent of XV. pus in 1918 with twenty charter IIlC'INl'N'l'S. A. A. for thc sc-coml quarter. .l2ll'Qlll'lillC' Tlic Cliaptcr moms are locatcml at IZZU lfriliy was presimlvilt of tlic Soplminorc St-uolicl FXYCIHIL' S.If., tlw only mics not on Class. sorority row. 4Allll2l iliac Rloscs was business Ill2lllilQCI l'rcsident of Y. KV. C. A. was Dorotlu-a of tlic V94-l Acrmx, also sports editor ot Kloscr. Otlici' First Calwinct meinlwrs tlw Cosnmx. Domtliy AILlCllCl'2lI1Ll Doro- wcrc Dorothy Xiu:-llcr, Rosalcc Gill, aml tlwa Klosm-1' were naimfcl to Crescent. -lt-:uit-tte Klillc-r. CHI UMEG IRENE CllRIS'l'I.E President MARoAiaE'i' C 1 1 .x'1 i'Ek'i'o X Vice-President Mun' Ku' Grirmnex' Secretary I..xVAL'cHx PIERCE I.ien'1'x Treasurer 'irst rofw: -lllfllllhfll, Morris, lilwood, Holiek, Bowles, Mason, Ferguson, Vlllltllllfiiflll. Nom! rofw: jones, Glidden, Baur, Durham, Kelley, Clay, l.iChty, Mclean, C'liatrerton, Beals, Miller, Gantenliein. Third rofw: Shipton, Cliristle, llunt, Elwell, Robertson, Allen, Bailey, Hughes, Nlziin, Baldoek, Rosain, li. jones, Hall. Omieron Alpha Chapter of Chi Qmega was established on the Coe campus in 191-l-. The Chi Omega rooms are in the llerritt Apartments, First Avenue. Chi Omegals prize-winning Homecom- ing skit was written by Klary Kay Glid- den and hlargaret Chatterton, who with Shirley Kelley are also members of the Coxnms Board of Control. President of the Home Economies Club was Xlary Virginia Boliek. Darlene Payne was vice-president of the Voorhees House Council. .lean llorris is vice-president of Alpha Lambda Delta. Irene Christle was a member of Y. VV.o lfirst Cabinet, while Deane Durham served on the VV. A. A. Council. Student Coun- eil members were Darlene Payne and Shir- ley Kelley. ELIZABETH Jonxsiox President FRANCES Niocmvi EYER Vice-President MARY ANN BLAKEMORE Recording Secretary JEAN PRICE Treasurer DELTA DELTA DELTA First rofw: Sander, Jacobs, Swearingen, Halverson, Hintz. Sffond rofwf Cullman, Blakemore, Cone, Johnston, Niggemeyer, Gage, Carrithere Third rofw: VVulfers, Johnstone, Thomas, Hahryl, Vrice. Fourth row: Franklin, Moulds, Cornell, Grimes, Dypwiek, Bowen, VVest, Mikas Wallace Fifth rofw: Apel, Glantz, Conner. Delta Fta Chapter of Delta Delta Delta was installed in 1912. The national or- ganization was founded in ISSS. You will find their rooms at lllD First Avenue, SF. President of the Junior Class was Doris Cone, while Barbara Carrithers was presi- dent of the Freshman Class. Doris Glantz :rid Frances Niggemeyer were also Student Council members. Editor of the l9-l-4 ACORN is Elizabeth Johnston, who along with Jean Urice and Doris Cone were Y. VV. First Cabinet members. President of Chi Delta was Doris Cone. Kfary Ann Blakemore had the female lead in George VVashington Slept Heref, Bettie Thomas was elected Homecoming Queen. l H PPA BELT l ir.i'f rfmxf Colwlw, Paxton, Pick:-rill, fiHt'lxt'Il, Ifclilciscn, Iaioinis, Chase KXTH ERYX Gkasx E Fiarfi nous President Nl.-XRCIA Knvslxrzrik Vive-President RL IAHAX x E Ilaaianim Secretary .IANIS I. On ms 'l're:1surur Sftflllnf rffmcf Roxelstad, llerrald, J. Owens, Kensinger, Nlcilill, Cliristcnscn. Duelle. Tlmul VIIULI' Miller, Davis, Nlarcusen, U. llawkins, Kirknian, Fraseur, Luncleen, Slianhs, lirovkner. liflllfffl l'Vl1C.' li. llcier, j. Heier, Flanagan, R, Uxwns, Kniggln, NI. Hawkins, Sanborn, lfir, ilircvor. Nu! ln f1n'lurr.' Zvzivek. Alpha Gamma Chapter of Kappa Delta was fonmleci at Coe' in 1011, tlic first na- tional sorority on rhc campus. The Kappa Da-lta rooms are locate-ci at 1213 lfirst Ava-- nnc lfast. Prcsiilcnr of YV. A. A. for thi- first quar- tcr was Katlleryn lreltlions who was also ch-urcil to 'Alvhois lvho in Arnvrivan Col- lcgvs and L'11iVe1'sitic's. llrcsiml.-nt of Pi Kappa Uclta and business IIIZIIIHQUI' of rhi- Cosnmx was AIL'I'Cl'tll'S l3I'OCliI1L'l'. Alerrilyn Sanborn was prcsiclent of Voorhees Housc Council, vim--pre-siclcnt of A. NV, S.. and slircm-mln-cl Riitliamzc Her! ralcl as prvsiilcnt of Con-alan. Gladys Cln'istc'nsc'n was prcsiclent of the Hvar Council tliiril qnarrcr. Janine llc- Gill anml ficralclinv Tru-xoi' servenl on rlw Stncient Connuil. II nun ll Hiuxxx it President Lan l'.xl:x1,K.x vlL'f l,l't'hllli'Ill Rnmzki iluifrzx if Seeretai'y-'lxirzmnter RICHXRID KICXINIXX x C'liaplain T U H PP EPSILU Firrf rom: Rnlwer! Greene, llarulcl Bri ant, Len Calwalka, XVzu'r1r- Gnlcl-mitli. Srun1Jrvu'.' janica lhmnaf, Rieliarcl Kennnann, George Dnnlea, klamex Cluuml. treslnnen were pletlgeil in Deeelnlver. llar- 'llan Kappa lfpsilnn was establiQl1etl na- ultl llriam, only civilian 'lieke active, was tiunally over forty years ago, anal in 1916 nanietl pledge master, and with tlie depart- a local chapter nn the campus was granteil nre nf the A. S. T. P. unit had to assume a eliarter anal the title Zeta Chapter. responsibility for tlle inaiiltenanu' of tlte fl'lxrongli the emnbined efforts of tlle lneal board ot control antl tlle six remain- eliapter. liryant is a meinber of Kelvin. Greene, ing Tekes on campus, it was inanle possible Cabalka, Golclsmitli anil Donlea were nit for Zeta Chapter again to become active tlie basketball team. mln-spite the tlefreaseml enrollment. Seve: -. X t-wt .W Q 4 CUHU ET First row: Lola Rawlins Mary Lyman Nfary Lou Rul1i11s011 Ruth Clark, PI't'.fi1!fl1l Norma -lc:111 Oliphallt NIHFLIIITCI Craig S1'zo111i rof1,:.' Zora Pilllli Rme1r1z1ry Mann Elizabeth Bruce .lean Rehdfr Correne liKllIl0IlClSOIl l il'.Vl l'llfLL'.' -lL'1lIl 'I-Illlfll M,1'1'11:1 fustig 111 'Q lallr,-11 i11':1x'c -l1lf'l'i' VVlx1111:lL1 ,I11li:1 -l11l111sc111 lN1:11'iz111 -l1ll'lll3N .Yl'l'0lIlI' rum: lla-lm-11 ll:11't111 11 ,xllll linen 5 liYt'lj'lI llei11 ljllflllk' Clark Inn lllf I7 l l' 1'enl11 Srvul up l lirlty' Sl1:11' x Nlnry llt'lll3Ll Ll NlZll'j4lI'lQ' My 'I'f11r1I rffmy' ,ll'lIl1l l' 115 Q l'lX't'ljIl Svlllff li ID111'1m1l1,1 Rum luyvc lilltl' lllllll Rllllll Tl 5 lll l1 lin Ull Rt-we li111111ie Pfwphz C'11list:1 C'1':111 11c1 .Kline ll:11'1 K 1ll'4ll lilucl gt' ICI' -arg Q.. PLEIADES W, klul PHI H!-XPPA PHI lvlargnret Blaine Nliltnn Kuhlemxln liverett Nleflulloh fn-,gl -lemme Nleleher Dorothy Mueller Robert Ray Perrv Xvoudwurd UNIUH SEHUL HS Margaret Blaine lfverett N'lcC'ull0l1 Dorothea Moser Dnrntlmy Mueller Robert Rav Perrv XVm:dward lxf11ll'2.Illl'C'f Ylllll Page 72 SUPHU UHE HU URS L ' 5- -.Q Charlotte Andrews Lois Apel Marvilla Benbow Virginia Bowles Marjorie Clapp Patricia Clay Sue Elliott Barbara Fitzgerald Louise Gage Doris Glantz John Imbrie julia Johnson lane Kirkrnan ,lean Morris George MLllFl1L'8tl Norma ,lean Oliphant .h 5 '- -, Florence Pitz ' Marilyn Rovelstad 5 ' Mart Svhemel ' Geraldine Trevor V blacqueline Vrmy la - mai Page 73 Mary' Ann Blakemore Helen Burian Doris Cone , Ellen johnson s Elizabeth Johnston Dorotliv Ann Kneera Maury' Lou Robinson Merrilvn Sanborn 6 .fv- FHESHMA TE TH EHESEE T Dorothy Mueller Katheryn G. Felthous Dorothea Moser Nlarjorie Parchman Q 1 enior amen ri onorary .ggciefy 7 jredAmen amen :S .Si!Lo!a5Ific Jgonorary Margaret Blaine Helen Burian Joyce R. Eilers Katheryn G. Felthous Barbara Fitzgerald Doris Jefferis Ellen Johnson Jane Kirkman Dorothy Ann Kucerzl Jean Morris Dorothea Moser Dorothy Mueller Geraldine Trevor Jacqueline Urmy LPHA LAMBDA DELTA Page 74 Marjorie Pzlrfhrnzm Doris Fone :Xnnn N136 Niosef Dorothv Nlueller .Simian ,giience onorarg PI G MMA MU PHI SIGMA IUT 'Q' 0l'l'LH,l'LC8 ang wage 0l'LOI d Pg Mariorie Pnrchmzln Edward Beales , Priscilla Bolvarcl Margaret Chatterton Irene Christle Val Hnhrvl Doris ,lefferis Ellen johnson Dorothy Ann lil1C'9I'Zl Dorothea Moser Robert Rav Nlnry Lou Robinson Frank XXYC'SIDl12ll .lack XKYllll2lIY1S Perry VVoodwarcl Mercedes Brockner Dorthe Clark Rosalee Gill Doris Glantz Dorothea Moser Beverly Ray' Robert Ray Ann Riflile Lucia Smith Ryerson Geraldine Trevor John Yager PI HAPP!-X DETIA NSZQZECA .Ml'LOI dI g 7 amen 5 owic .Sciefg UUPJA Nanci' Allen Lois Apel Ann Buess Ruth Buresh Sally Cobb Phyllis Crosby Dorthe Clark Sue Elliott DeVonne Fraseur Ellen Graves Mildred Kopecky Kathleen Kregel Dorothy ,Ann Kucera Ianine 'McGill Jeanne ,MelCher Jeanette Miller Dorothy Muller Marjorie Mvers Norma jean Oliphint Janis Owens Darlene Pavne Gwen Reese ,lean Rehder Bettie Thomas Page 76 IU BELT EPSHJJ Ruth Clark Margery Hurts Priscilla Bulvarcl Nlerrilyn Sanborn Ruthanne Herralcl Sue Elliott Irma Fave Ekherg Shirley Dwelle Deane Durham Doris Cone Marv Heuherger Evelyn Heins Helen Hartman Betty Halverson Bervl Geier Betty Fie Marga ret Yuza Adelaide Tlimnpfo 0M,I'l'La, A5171 0Wf0l dI g Vx -Xu .,,-' Y' Mary Lon Rohinmn rf fn :V 1 ' 'W ,loan Locatell Helen Landis Dorothx Kneera Page 77 olilferarg .gzciefy El E gr 3, 4 ,GF Q-'St Edward Heales Mercedes Brockner Margaret Chatterton Rosalee Gill Mary Kay Glidden Elizabeth Johnston Anna Mae Moses George Nluirhead Frances Niggemeyer Marjorie Parchman .16 ll E .ai ,K Q.. 4 , v-.: if - t if .--, 231, 3 Q5 Q .fs - Q 1 E aaai - -V A ,lf-:E .,,, 3 ' , g : Q5 1x fg a l A 1 Iiwtw A Wg: if . I L -N. We 1 - 32- WE EUEUANE FELLOWSHIP Dorthe Clark ,lane Cornell Jeanette Miller Mary Nlobry Dorothy Mueller Paul Urcutr ,lack VVilliams e igioow .fgclfiuilfiw pfanning ommiffee Nlary Virginia Boliek Shirley Braun Helen Burian Dorthe Clark Ardell Coy Virginia Davis Mildred Elwood Ruthanne Herrald Virginia Hillman Suzanne Kirkland Betty ,lane Main Mars' Meacham Cecilia Stark Marilyn Thompson ome conomicd .Slade fy HU E EEUNUMIES BLUE Page 78 Dorothea Moser Doris Cone Nancy Allen Carol Blmlgett Irene Christle Bzxrhara flax june Geier Rosalee Gill Marv Kar Glimlden Val Huhrvl livelvn llc-ins Dornthv Hellman Nlargaret Iluotlnan Doris ,Ierferia Pc-ggv johnson Elizabeth -lohnsmn Shirlev Kellev Nfzlreia Kensinger Dorothv Ann Knee-ra Alanine Meilill Mary Nleaeluam Anna Mae Moses Dorothy MllCll6I' Frances Niggernever Janis Owens Nfariorle Pzlrehman Lucia Mae Rverson Merrilvn Sanhurn Betts' Sharp Bertie Tllrnnas Page 79 EHI BELT l Mc a..,.. ,, ,W H ,Q 4' 'R fr 'Q ,,.: , A l X -19' lopez' CZM5 omenzl .gjncia ,gjzciefy WM Top raw: Marx' Congdnn, Da- vid Easker, Doris Lundeen, Mart Seheniel, Harold Hrrant, Kenneth Peeters. liuflom rnfw: llr. VVilson, Marv Sperling, Bervl Geier, Nlari- lyn Rovelstad. Barbara Beals, jean Hughes, Shirley Kelley, Deane Durham, Betty ,loy Knight, Irene Christie, Helen Rosain, Virginia Bowles. ALPI E HELVIN Top row: Dr. Keck, Dr. Clith- eroe, Mr. Thompson, Rev. Hodgson, Kenneth Peeters, David Eamker, Dr. VVelcl. Middle rorw: Mr. Davis, Mr. Conn, Mr. Hlomqnjst, Prof. Corlin, Dr. Peterson, Mr. Swanson, Dr. Parton, illarold Bryant, Dr. Stiles. liotlom rofw: Margaret Blaine, F r a n e e Niggemeyer, Mr. Hjermstad, Dr. Drexler, Dor- otliy Hawkins, E l i z a h e t h Vlolinston. Page 80 --'I r 7!fefza.aepla1fyafmil13L2ayonqcan17a.u4M434yea4 BUTE In spite of the fact that Uncle Sam has taken the greater part of Coe College,s man power, the R. O. T. C. Unit still goes on. It naturally does not have the membership that it would ordinarily have, seventeen being the number of the men in the unit now. However, the 17,' are doing their best to maintain the fine example Coe has set for R. O. T. C. Units. The unit is under the direction of Captain Leo A. Hoffmann, 'Professor of lN'Iilitary Science and Tactics. Captain Hoffmann is ably assisted by Staff Sergeant Cleao R. Dotson of the Regu- lar Army. Both of these men are doing a fine job considering the unnatural conditions under which the unit is being run for the duration. There have been some additions. Instead of class being held three times a week, it is now held four. Some of the subjects included in the course are: Drill and Leadership, lVIap Reading, Technique of Rifle Fire. There is no advanced military training, but the basic course is re- quired of all freshman and sophomore men. The R. O. T. C. Unit has not been able to participate in all the activities it would like to due to the inadequate membership number. However, it did enter the Seventh Service Com- mand Indoor Rifle lNIatches. Page 83 The Rainbow Division may have its Fighting 69th, but Coe College has its fighting ZZ! Ever since these men were ordered to Camp Roberts, California, their fame has spread. Today, the boys are known from Camp Roberts, Cali- fornia, to Ft. Benning, Georgia. Last September, the men were ordered back to Coe to continue their college and military work. While here, the ZZ drew the admiration of the entire campus. On January l, the men were ordered to O. C. S. at Ft. Benning, Georgia. About this time, Captain Sharpe, who was the commanding officer of the unit, also left the campus. Second lieutenants seemed a too- distant dream to those boys who left for Camp Roberts, but now that dream has become a reality. Coe will never forget the ZZ , and on the other hand, the ZZ will never forget Coe and its happy memories. AST? Page 84 AIHEHEW For the first time in the history of the Coe College campus, the shady walks that once echoed with the tread of college men in saddle shoes, now resounds to the clump of G. l. joe and his G. I. shoes. On that memorable day, February 28, 1943, to be exact, approximately 400 khaki-clad future officer-material descended on the Coe campus to continue their training. Since then, new con- tingents of reserves have been pouring in at regular in- tervals. One of the innovations introduced by the Air Corps was the bugle. No more did the co-eds need alarm cloclcsg they had the melodious notes of the bugle to wake them upC?j. And the singing! The Air Corps men sing as they march to class, and much to the co-edls sur- prise, she, too, found herself singing right along with her favorite squadron as she went to her daily classes. MAJ. JAMES D. McVVn.i,iAMs The Air Corps llen are housed in Greene Hall Cmnmmldam and the llenys Gymnasium. All of the men eat their meals at Greene Hall in the basement where once was found the Grill and other favorite haunts of Greene Hall men. Phelps House is used as headquarters for the f'306th College Training Detach- ment. and Bryant House is the converted infirmary. The life of an Air Corps man, however, is not all eating and sleeping, for his day is pretty well taken up with classes-and some of his nights. For classes, the reserves use the basement and first floor of Vvilliston, the physics laboratories, the large classrooms in Science Hall, and the basement of chapel. The basement of Stewart llemorial Library is used for supervised study. The courses studied by the Page 85 1111 AIHEHEW -11 2111- 1111 s112111s, 101' th1-1 112lYL' 111 111215101 thc- l'lll11lI11'IlfS 111 1f11g11s11, 111Sf1ll'j', Q1'0Ql'211111j', 211111 1111211 2111- 1110l'1' 111111111t2111t, 11111511-s, 111211111-11121t1cs. lNl1lf2il'j' 111111, 211111 111U'SlL'2l1 TVZIIIIIIIQ. 111-51111-s 11115, 1111- 11-s1-111-S 111'1-111- 211111111 111 11111115 111 11111111 111s1111c111111 211 thll QC'l12ll' 1121171118 :X11111111 111-11111 111-11111 51-111 111 21 1111--11111111 111111111 111111 1111- 1211111 111 121111-t. A11111'11x111121tc11' 211 l11l'I111N'l'S 111 1111- 12lL'l11fy 111 Lifll' LwI111C1IC 2111- 11-211'11i11g 1111- 2lI'IlU' S111111-1115 111111 21111111111 12 111hc1 tc21ch1-1s 215 511111111-1111-1112111 111m11'111'1111x. As if this 11'1-11- 11111 11111111511, 1111-11- 2ll'l' 1111- 11-111-11s 111 11111111 CYl l'5' S1111211111111 121111-s 112111, 21ssis11-11 111 21 11211111 11121111- 1111 111 111115 1111 1111- Sl1ll2ll1I'0IlS. :X11 1111111 211111 1111 11211 11121116 121111 21 111111 1111111 1s 111-11 121111-11 111111 21111111111, 101' 1211-11 1121s 11'CL' 111111- 1 , . . . 1111 S1lI'lIl'l121j' 1111111 21111111111 2 P. 11. 1111111 1 .-X. 11. 211111 1111 8111111211 1111111 S 13. XI. 11 151111 1111111 101' 21 T111 ' A ' ' ' ' ' 1111 111 2111111s1- 11111151-11, 13t'L'21llSt' 1hc1'c is 2111 1-x1'1-111-111 1 . 5. U. 211111 111 1'11111s1- X 11111111-1-s H2111. 1'11l1'll1fj 211111 5111111-111s 2111kc 111155 1111- 1'1111eg1- 11-111111s 111 121s1 jl'21I', 11111 1111111 11111 112111- 111 211111111 111211 21 11111- 111g21111z21111111 1121s 121111-11 1111-11 1112111-. C111- is 111111111 111 111- 21 112111 111 this 11111g121111 111 111-111 11111111-1 1111- 1-1111121111111 111 11111- 111 1111- 11111st 111211 11121111-111-s 111 1111- s1-1111'1--t111- l'11111-11 512111-s ,-111111 fX1I' L'11111s. 3 ufqldmiliwulylnlm AEK BU HD UF CU THUL FAC'l'1.'I'Y MEMBERS ALICE B. SAI.'1'Ek, Chrm. I-ZEN H. PETERSON LESLIE K. P.Yl'l'0X The ACORN Board of Control selects the editor and business manager of the annual and super- vises all phases of publication. It consists of three faculty members and four students. Two sopho- mores are elected each spring to serve during their junior and senior years. Klary Ann Blakemore, Junior Representative, was secretary. Frances Xiggemeyer and Laxvaughn Lichty were appointed by the Board to fill vacancies. FACI'I,'1'Y MEMBERS ETHEI, R. OL I'I..XXD, Chrm. XVARREN N. Keele BEN H. PETERSON The Cosmos Board of Control supervises all phases in the administration of the publication of a college newspaper, and selects the editor and business manager. Three faculty members are appointed by the president, and two students are elected each spring to serve during their junior and senior years. Seniors on the Board are llargaret Chatterton and Val Habryl. juniors are Harold Bryant and llary Kay Glidden. M, .... if EUSMUS HUAHU UF EU THUL The business manager signs the contracts, sees that you have your picture taken, takes your money for the long-awaited book, and most important sells the ads, which in a large part pay for each year's AcoRN. The staff of this 19-l-l book has been the most energetic and conscientious group any business manager could ask for. It is not an easy job for stu- dents to spend day after day contracting space. It takes time. To those five members go the congratulations, for their job is not a recog- nized one and is indeed a thankless OIIC. ANNA AIAE MosEs Business lllanager EUR If you go far enough back on the second floor of VVilliston, you will find a little room labeled Coe College Acornf' Step inside and you will see a place of bustling activity!-two months ago that is-when the staff was slow- ly putting together this fortieth edition of the ACORN. lllany a spring night was spent shuf- Hing through pictures, mounting layouts, pounding out copy. By taking advantage of the staff members' good nature, willingness to work and sometimes the threat of physical torture, l have been able to put together this Letter to a Soldier. We hope you like it. If you find fault, complain to meg if you like the book, give the credit to the staff. ELIZABETH llonxsrow Editor Page 90 l l FRANCES NIGGEMEYER . Associate Editor MARY' ANN BLAKEMORE . . Fine Arts VIRGINIA BOWLES . . Military PATRICIA 'CLAY . . . Faculty JANE CORNELL . MARVIN DOSCHADIS . IRMA FAYE EKBERG NIILDRED ELWOOD JEANNE FERGUSON . BARBARA FITZGERALD MARY KAY GLIDDEN . VAL l'1ABRYL . STAFF Page 91 Feature Editor Men's Athletics Calendar Editor Freshman Assistant . Freshman Class . . . Art BETTY HALVERSON SHIRLEY HINTZ . JEAN HUGHES . JANE KIRKMAN . HARRIE'F MARCUSEN MARIE MORLAN . BETTY SCHWESKA . GERALIJINE TREVOR LEO CABALKA . . MARILYN FOSTER . . Senior Class . . . . Copy Assistant Junior Class, VVomen's Athletics . . . . . Greek Editor . Organizations Sophomore Class . . Assistant Art . Student Executives . Business Staff Business Staff . . . Humor JEANETTE SANDER Business Staff Drama and Speech MILDRED SIMANEK . Business Staff PATRICIA TIIO1vIPsON . . . , . Business Staff , 'Wx No money-no CVILVIIIIISU is the situation that faces the business manager every year. Klonday afternoon finds us canvassing Cedar Rapids in an effort to sell enough advertising to meet expenses. XVednesdav and Thursday find us staggering up lfirst Avenue under a load of f1ifl3'lll0Xf'.V. And the end of the month finds us with the harassed look of the bill collector. Formerly the backlog of Cosmos finances was student subscriptions. However the de- creased student enrollment made that source of income rather shaky. The outlook for the Cnxnmx was pretty dark when the Air Corps with its Ulwlzfill flllzfffl' added eight lulndred subscribers. xlixxlf lilakxrxx and Mizaciznizs liizockxick Business blanagers EUS US lie it ever so humble, therels no place like the home of the Coe Co.rn1ns, and anyone xvho has entered on Klonday and Tuesday nights has left bewildered that out of such chaos each week there should come forth a Cnxflzor. To the enjoyment-and distraction -of the editor, his was an all-woman staff, except for his chief assistantg perhaps less tal- ented than previous staffs, this was one of the most faithful and energetic. lfasing the editor's task was the Aircrexv's Gremlin flazelle. The Coxnzny has remained Hdedi- cated to the furtherance of the war effort and the pursuance of the lasting peace. Ifmvrxiw liIi.X1.liS lfditor Page 92 V ,gr-V. ll! uf +-E 'Q' ,H I GEORGE NIUIRHEAD . . News Editor NIARY KAY CZLIDDEN . Feature Editor CARLEE BAUR RIARGARET CHATTERTON CILADYS CHRISTENSEN MARY CONGDON ARDA RIAE COX CORRENE EDAIONIISON -IE.-XNNE FERGUSON STAFF Page 93 RICPORTERS BIARY XYAN FRANKLIN BERYL CIEIER NIARIAN NIOHNSON RUTH LAXSON ANNA RIAE MOSES CIENEVIEVIE BIOULDS KIARY LOU ROBINSON ANN RIEFLE AIARILYN ROVELSTAD NONA BELLE SLICK KI.-XRY SPERLING BIARY STANRROUGH CIEORGI.-XXX.-X XVAGNER CU EADEETIT Xvith a wise poem which ends with these words. lf you want it, you can get itffome and Ciet lt, Ruth- anne Hcrrald, blaster of Ceremonies, opened the all- student musical revue, Colne and Get lt. This show, directed and produced by Hob Bannister, was sponsored by the Student Vliar Couneil. XVirh clever continuity written by -lane liirkman, and beautiful sets designed by Alice Harmer, the show was presented April ll, 12, 13, and l-l-, to enthusiastic and appreciative audiences. A group of lovely co-eds provided pleasing backgrounds for numbers such as the Black and XVhite Dreamf, with Cal Leonard singingg Brazilian l antasy, featuring Bob Bannister as Carmen llirandag and Hlfaster Paradef' with Klarcia Wvahrer, looking lovely and dancing as well. Biggest laugh attractions of the show were the two skits Form 1040 and 1 VVant a Paper Dollyu written by llargaret Chatterton and Klary Kay Glidden. Three songs composed by klanis Owens were introduced in the revue, two of them being sung by Phyllis Crosby. The hit number of the entire show was Those Good Old Days, starring Nancy Allen, aided by a chorus of delightful old-fashioned sweethearts. 5 . . 5 zg V S 1 5 Page 94 14 llfzfellicd . . . r--1 i 1 usamefivnei if aeefmc we pdf can? lake SPUHT5 U Y Soft lights, gay music, beautiful costumes, grace and rhythm-swirled together they come out Coe's much anticipated Colonial Ball. It is a tradition begun in lqll and presented annually near XVash- ington's birthday. This year a girl, Ruthanne Her- rald, fell asleep in an attic where she had found a trunk full ot costumes. Soon the room was filled with colonial gentlemen and their ladies. Soloists were june Geier, Rlarcia VVahrer, and Bettie lllae Soderquist. This year Rosalee Gill was presented as George and Dorothy llueller as lllartha. As Christmas, Sports Day comes but once a year-in spring. The affair is the culmination of the year's work demonstrating the various fields pursued during this time by tournaments in tennis, Volleyball, baseball, badminton and archery. The long awaited moment of expectation the crown- ing of the Queen of Coe. Bernice Brandau was Queen last year. The Knolk trophy for the out- standing tennis player ot the year was won by Dorothy Lehman llyers. The gala occasion is usually closed with folk dancing. EULU IAL B LL Page 97 Yea Co-eds . . . Yea Co-eds . . . Yes, they deserve credit. lfour days a week the mighty maids ot Coe participate in the strenuous exer- cises hoping that they might become slender amazons. Trying to make the girls' dreams come true are the able directors, Professor lfthel Ryan and bliss Ruth Zika. ln the tall, as long as .lack Frost stays hidden, the field is open to exciting games ot hockey and tennis, and in- struction in archery. Xlihen old man yvinter comes, the lVomen's Gym is opened tor an equally exciting season ot volleyball, basketball, swimming, folk, ballet and creative dancing, and last but not-least--exercises called physical fitness by Bliss Ryan and physical disability by yon co-ed. ln the springtime a young man's fancy may lightly turn to thoughts of love, but our fair co-ed, especially this year, thinks ot the field house again and hockey, badminton, archery and tennis. Terminating each sport is a heated tournament with four teams made up of the tour separate classes. A captain is chosen for each team and nature takes its course-yes, boys, yve're really athletic. A C letter is ayvarded to every girl who participated in a tournament. WUMENS THLETICS Page 98 MENS THLETIIQS Klenis athletics at Coe just weren't the saine this year, but those who think men's athletics just Zl'f77'l'l1'l, should delve a little deeper. At Homecoming a touch-football game between Coeys eivilian men Cliot-'s Kids and Kripplesj and the A. S. T. P. students fthe Sharpfej Shootersb. The Sharpfej Shooters were victorious, 22-O, hut the Kids elaimed a moral victory-they antieipated a 50-O walloping. The touch-football ,game over. Coaches Lamb turned their attention to hasketball, with a seven-game schedule-the Kohawks winning five. Klost important was a 32-31 triumph over Cornell on the Hilltoppers' Hoor. Cahalka sank the winning point in the last two seconds. The Kohawks were undefeated on their home Hoor, two of the victories be- ing seored over the :Xirerew ofiieers. Varsity sweaters were awarded to Cahalka. Greene, lzireh, Newland and Dosehadis, and student manager Frank Hiestphal. Page 99 u HU EEUMING 1943 The only thing missing in this year's Homecoming was the parade and rain. liair weather existed through all three days. making the girls' hockey game, men's touch football game, and the Aircrew review most enjoyable. The Coe Spree of y-H, and the dance on Saturday were other features of the celebration. Activities closed with Sunday after- noon Yespers. To the left are some scenes of Homecoming, 19-13. At the top are the candidates for Homecoming Queen. Next, a picture which proves that the men still on campus have plenty of fight. The third picture shows the Queen and her attendants, escorted by Aircrew officers, reviewing the cadets. .Mei N sf. YVho is Striptunia?U For days before the Coe Spree of l-P3, this question was being asked by every- one on campus. ln the opening number of the show, Striptunia, in the person of Betty Conner, came swaying onto the stage clad in a short fur coat, and everyone was happy. A novel entertainment at Coe, it took the place of the Homecoming Pep Kleeting. Directed by Bob Bannister, .the entire show was presented by stu- dents. Pictures of skits chosen for finial presenta- tion are to the right. Top, a scene from Chi Umegzfs prize-winning skitg next, Kappa Deltag and next, Delta Delta Delta. Finale of the show was the presentation of the Queen, Bettie Thomas. Page 100 gina 144,51 1 4 lS'alancinga'feQcup11afu1e A EAPPELLA EHUIR The A Czippellzl Choir, eomposeal of all womens voices this year. continued to 1'0- ceive the cmiimemlzition of zuidieuces whenever it zlppezired. This choir is one of the proudest possessions of Coe. lmviug gained the praise of some of the iizitimfs most olltstzuicliug critics. Cutler the direction of Klrs. Looklioff, the Yesper Choir offers 2111 oppo1't1,1uity for those who zippreciate music to express themselves. The choir sings at Chapel services :xml comhines with the A Cappella Choir to present the Ellllllllll Christmas concert. Page IGS ESPEH EHUIH M3111 '-X1 1x1,12Y V1'+1i1,Y, l7i1'e1't111- W 3 K XR ,i I-Airs! I'fl1L'.' Ruth Bur- Z 1,-QM 5 ' 55,1 .E 'Sr H L TG rsh, ,l1sy1'r' I':ilL'l'5, h ' Q Q- 'h , . ,QA Sue Iflliutt, R ll th t I K - Kllliik. 1 1 J J 1 1 S1'1n111l rrmcx' l7111'1w1l1v 5 , f'-Q ,',' L . 1. Klll'6I'1l, xl 1111111111 Mel- Q Wg: ',., fi' l'hl'I', l71m1'11tl1x' N1ll1'lA 1 ' I - I -1 -, lfr, NllI'Il1ll YI1-1111 QQ f f, A A H ' 0liph:1111. W W' ' ' L V, ., , ,i ,LL l LE 5:93 ii: . 1 , . il 5 , , 1 1111 1 1 ' - i s Ql'CA85fI a, 105141111 K1'11'111x, D11-e1-t1 U PHI EPSILU T Page IU-4 DRAMA eorge mddingfon .gzpf Are A howling success was the comedy George CAST Vklashington Slept Here by Kaufman and Hart. An able east kept the Little Theater resounding with laughter for three nights. On clever settings designed by Aliee Harmer, Newton Fuller and his wife, Annabelle, earry on their little domestie tifts. A great blow eomes to this couple that fussy lfnele Stanley, whom tolerating for years because of his eent. lllr. Kimber, the Caretaker when they learn they have been wealth, hasn't a of the Fuller's rustic farmhouse home, adds local color and a great deal of humor to the play. Newton Fuller . Mr. Kimber . Annabelle Fuller Madge Fuller Steve Eldridge Katie, maid . Mrs. Douglas . Clayton Evans . Rena Leslie Hester, maid . Raymond . . Uncle Stanley . Miss VVilcox . Sue Harrington Mr. Prescott . . . RoBER'rRAY VV.n'NE f,iOLDSMI'l'll . . . . NJARYQXYY Bmxmioka Doius Cove, Sunday B.fxseHx.xcEI. . C'.xi.rix Lnoxakn . . DORTHE Ciaiut . 1NIfxRc.fxkET Hoonrmx RICHARD KQMM.-xxx . . . . JEAN Mcliixxxs N.-KNCY ALLEN, MARY Coxobox . . . Romikr Baxxlsrrsk . HORACE HEDGES .AKDA MAE Cox . MARYHIQNT . jonx XYAGER Page 1:75 Y 2 SM - 3 a,1 e , .. ,fmg .fa F , Coe is ahle to boast of an excellent speech de- partment and is proud of her forensic representa- tives. At Denver, Bob Ray, -lohn Yager, Doris Glantz and Beverly Ray won seven of eight de- bates and were the over-all winner in all events. In llarch, Coe won the 146th annual tournament of the Forensic Association of Iowa Colleges held in Cedar Rapids. Bob Ray and john Yager were the winners of the lNIid-VVestern Conference Speech Tournament. The speech students managed the State High School Speech Tournament held on the Coe campus. Xvhat girl on the campus hasn't been approached by llr. Cone and asked, XVill you pose for my art class this afternoon 7' Below are sketches of two girls who said, 'lYes. Classes are also offered in oil painting and art appreciation. Professor Cone's rare sense of humor makes his art orientation class one of the most popular courses on the Campus. Paintings by Alice Harmer were used in George VVashington Slept Here. Some of lN'Ir. Conels own work is exhibited in some of the country's most noted art galleries. Be- low, llr. Cone is showing one of his paintings to students llary Conn and .leanne Ferguson. SPEECH A U HT 6696-76-36-PG-DG9G'?5-??-?6-:C-'1-G-K'-?G-K-9C-9Q'9H'C-f.-H4-J.-6-3L Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk if if 714 Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk :Es Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 32 96-7HH6-3G969HHHHH6-3HG-369HC--76-3C--3C--9HH6- ami' . -569696--JC'-36-3696-76-369666-36-36969696-?696969C-9696969696 R J VW VW JN H V-A VW Vw 96-56-569i-96-7HC-9HHG6HHC- 3.2 P - .3.:. Pk Pk vi: Pk Pk :fs Pk Pk :ic Pk :iz :fc 3: Pk Pk 24 Pk Pk Pk Pk X Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk ai: Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 'F 24 Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk if Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk if Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk -DG Page 107 96Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 96Pk aeeeec- E L11 CII ZH 4 rf: rn L11 SU 4 r-1 U O O ru O O I- I- rf: Q r.-fi -fi O 'J-U vb UI '-4 ru IP' :rl cn eeeeee The Parents of Todays Students Were Our Customers THE SUPERIOR PRESS 96969696 96969696 1 Printing of the Better Grade 1 1 864 FIRST AVE. E. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA 1 ak Pk 969696-969696969696 9696969696-96969696 HEARN-STEVENSON MOTOR CO. Iowa' s Largest Ford Dealer jg 511-41 SECOND AVE. S. E. CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA i :ic Pk :lc Pk 1 i 1 This, my friends, is the humor section of the 19-H ACORN. It is meant to be 1 i funny, to entertain, to impress and to recall but not to insult, to deride nor to offend. 1 Pk XVe hereby place the word alle edy' before each and every sentence in this section :lg :ie - g - Pk jg of the ACORN. 1 96 Undoubtedly there are man who will storm protest and threaten because their :lg sk . y i Pk if names have been included herein. However we know and 'ou know that the people ,lc pk 1 3 Pk 1 who really should be hurt are those whose names are left out. VVe have Inade an 1 96 9696 9696 FY :1- as FY , 4 fb Q. FD cr. E. 37+ fb FP E' I. 5 i o rm '4 96 effort to mention everyone that we think should he mentioned and it is to those others :lc Pk Pk 93,5 TIII: HUMOR IQDITOR 1 3.5 iii 9696 9696 969696 969696 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 1 We're bound to be on top some day I Pk Pk QE The latent Alpha Cams who have been inanimate so long, shook off the lethargy, 1 I and decided it was a matter of necessity to pledge gals who walked and talked-they 1 1 did, and now Dr. Anthony, you take over. 32 1 ltiary Hanehors away-oh soooo far awayn ltleacham tried to keep the Iieophytes 1 E in line, but she reckoned without the perversity and ulterior tendencies of freshmen, E Pk Pk 9696969696969696969696 969696969696-X-96969696 MANDARIN CAFE T. WONG STUDIO Chinese Personalized E AND Portraits E 2 American Food jg DIAL 3-0651 1 1 DIAL 1-4826 Times Theater Building 1 35 1413 First Avenue I E 107 Third Avenue S. E. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA E Pk Pk '36969696969696969696969696969696969696969696-96969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696 Page 108 9696Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 96963: wwww IP' F' UU F1 I 6 U3 fl CJ 55 Q 5 3' 5 C: I UF I CJ :Z UI wwww 969696 969696 wwwww U P1 N1 Q CD fl :3 CD P1 UT Z CD :If -Il 3 62 ZZ Q5 U1 :U wwwww wwww Cl CJ I. CJ fl C3 'JU U2 Pi CD 'JU 3' G3 U1 r-4 O E :P P'i :Ii U1 P' P'i l. '.1 :U wwwww 969696 9696 96 O 'S IP' 2-'U L'-U P IE U 50 5 E IP' 94. Dyers and CLASS OF 1944 1118-1120-1122 First Ave. E. t PHONE 6165 1 32 1 :lc Pk :lc Pk 1 1 PF and this year thev were even more intent! hlar Buck ' Sperlin bent on a career 1 gg . a . Y 9 g Pk 1 of devastation, nearly knocked herself out whipping up Ufriendships with the cadets 1 PF -for herself and her sisters. She had 'ust received the Gold Safety Pin for meritorious bk :F J . Pk 1 effort and service beyond the call of duty, in keeping the mails moving between Greene Z2 1 and Voorhees, when she went too far. Acting on the whiskered adage that the quick- 32 1 est way to a cadet's heart is via the raised windowshade trickv vmnastics on lNIary's if Pk v . g. 1 1 part in this manner resulted in a hack injury, and the fruits of her efforts were a sg Plc - Pk ,lc mere tew yards of tape. sg 32 Pat lUuchacha Stadelman got so prolific at times over the glories of old lXIehico', ii: :lc she even had some Door innocents helievin she's been South of the Border. llanv 25 Pk l 2 . gk 1 campus Gossips wondered whv she didn't vacation there instead of- but thev do Sak' as ak cb . Y Y . . Dk sg the Roosevelt puts out a good New Year's dinner. 1 32 Klargaret 'Athe theatah is my home Hootman, Hanson's harried henchman, has :ic 1 torn her hair out, trying to get a decent part in a play. Always, she's cast as a zombie. E Pk - - w si: But why grieve, lxI3gglC'LOIl Qhaney made a fortune that way. Pk 969696 969696 Peggy Johnson didnyt get her name linked in any romantic alliances, this season, Pk with all the men gone. The Old Order has really changed when Johnson isn't Pk 1 . . , ' 1 :if 1 rumored as halt ot a toothsome twosome-but, C est la buerrel 1 1 And the A. G. Dfs also snatched off glamorous lklarie Nlorlan-that is, as far as PDE 1 Alpha Gam snatches go. It seems the girls thought her regal walk and blase counte- 1 Ska nance would add that much-needed tone to the chapter. 1 Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 1 1 1 For Style. Quality. Service 1 1 Savings and Satisfaction in 1 Pk 1 , Pk 1 MENS CLOTHES, SPORTSWEAR 1 Pk Pk Pk f Pk 969696969696-P696 96969696963-9696 Pianos-Victor Records and Record Players-Band Instruments HILTBRUNNER MUSIC CO. wwww U D-4 DP me 90 BJ CD Ab LO N KD '11 P-1 IIJ cn -1 Un H3 EU m rn H FD F -1 wwww PIC96 Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk :I496 Page 1 U9 MNffifffikfffkkffkfffifXXXX?WXXXX+XX+X+W+XXXXXXk+XX++X+++XXXfXXk+Wff IOHN E. LAPES FLORIST aeaeeeseeeec-ac--:eeeeeeeee CJ Q W v-1 5 5 P1 3 Z Sn UQ 9 Q.. Q A 1 h 9 S 2 -. O Q. m 93 E E 'D 3- '11 i o I M. 9 Ib , 'I 2' Q. 'Q 1 'e U li IP' r' Q U7 LD ew-aeeeeeeeeeeeaeaeeeee 9H6'36-DHHHHHI-GHHC' 9H4-QHHHHHHHHG ALPHA XI DELTA or 5 Q O C-' 5 no E. 9- EF' 0 4 9. 0 m E. 9 -36-569696-969696--BC-9699 .. H ' : f- o 3 Z3 fc jc fa g 5' 3' M r LT' 5- it U 53 E' I' ii -5 5' 21 2. N 1' ? ET 2' : ,TE E af- 6 6 3 Fl U- 'IQ 2 ft : E 5 L - r-+ rj' N :s-' gb H, 7 1 E 11. L: 1 A . -, 5- C fy 3 -1 3, O fb S 4 A H ... F? ii :- 2' PE 1 I '4 I Q an E E M. ' 1 4 :1- 5 El 3 3 F' 74' :T :- UE ,T 'C E' E. 2. U5 H 5 - fa : ., gf ... Q. E o -4 96999694-94-9696-56669696 1 Rosie Gill still stuck to her guns, and will go down in Coe annals as Bliss 1 Ik Aetivitv EI1l9l'ltllS.,y She was Z1 little eurtailecl, however, hx' an absence of athletic is 1 events where she niight display her cheer-leading prowess. Hut then, even ART 1 must suffer during wzn'-tinie. 3 1 1 llzlry jane Duily, the gal who Hwooed and wowecl 'en1 last year, looked to her 1 PF X l:nn'els-and found theni wilting. Practiczll KI. il. clidn't need Dr. Anthony to reinedy -I+ -be 96 96 aeee-aeaeeeec-ec-9+eHe-ae-aeac-aeeeeeac-aeee-aeeeac-eHe-ieeeeeaeaeee 'P 1 D' E' 'L E 2 E- O -- Z, Q Q 11 5 r 'U X E. 2 ge E N Q fn 5 'I 3 2 Q-I v-4 U2 ' gd 5 O Q -37 Eg' 'Tl E, :' :aw .... 5' C 3 1: 2. 3 ' gf 2 2. E 5 ,Q 3 3 S f-' Q- E, 3 e ., i-J I N 2 I W l an O F f'+ '-1 Y5 as 5 A Ill ,Q E, zo 5 O 5 Q i-4 N1 ,H S lg M E ,EJ 2'- 3, :ul he E .9 .aft Fe l '.1 L' ,i 1 5, Q 0 U 3 : Q ls. pq 5- In o 3 .Q 2 : IND O 0 Z -1 T .. Q 3, O Q S Q- Q 3 U- lfrj Q' Q as Q 2 Ha -1 70 - E 5 ru T ' g CAL' 9 ,U 1 T? 0- G gg 5 E 2. I V o : .. 3, ,A Z E . 5 3 3' E f F, 2: ' U Z D1 2 ! '1 'U 7' 3 exe-x-ec-eeae SKELLY OIL CO. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1944 Pk Let Us Continue To Help You 1 With Your Corsoqe ond Bouquet Problems L1TTLgH1g.1owER Dial 4447 203 2nd Ave. S. E. 969666-6696-76-76-5696116 -be 94-9HHHHH69H69HG-76 Page 110 9G-369696969G9G969G969C'9C'9HHH6969C-96969C-9C- al: vs vs va ae wk :if we wi: as :sf as :if :ic as as 35 9 vs :ic :if vs as as va :if vs :ie wi: :ic vs :if sk tk PK :if va vs :ie as :if ai: sw as as ri: vs Pk 1 0 va :if 4: ac as :ic vs as :ic as :if are vs as vs 1 9G9Hi'9HHC'9i'9C 3HC'99'3HG'X'9C'9C'9C 7C'-7C'9G9H6Pl4 Hatch 61 Brookman Stark Buildinq Co. O O LUMBER, COAL It Hers Been A Pleasure INSULATION, ROOFING Working With You Phone 8167 PHONE 6171 1 Address-101 Eighth Ave. S. E. Address-113 F. Avenue N. E. Pk Pk PF 1 llary Congdon, the Alpha Xi's last stand to unearth another mankiller, seemed gk wk susceptible to the potent charms ot Hammy Bell last tall, but the rigors or a geology Pk Pk ' i if SF field trip proved too much for her. Decidin it was easier to throw one's fate with il: 1 g fri ' the air crew, she followed the Jattern of AXD precedent and is now strictly G. I. :lc i I ak 1 She has seen more Santa Ana-bound cadets off than an American Legion delegation! 1 . . :if 1 Anna llae lioses let no grass grow under her teet when her man stopped off in sk 96 96 1 Cedar Rapids on his way to the wars, and tripped him up the aisle of Sinclair Elem- orial on a one-way ticket. Both participating members cried at their own wedding, 1 wk so the union is destined to be successful. I ak -be -36 If Lucia Ryerson and Dottie Zimmerman threw away their cottage aprons and frying E pans when Uncle Sam snatched up their men and whipped them off to camp. They E 1 pinned on their quills again, and came running back to the open arms of Alpha Xi 1 Delta-'any port during a war! 52 -56 -be 1 Dorothy Irene I never take a course that won't bring me an 'Al H llueller was 1 1 the eager beaver, with scruples to match, this year. That precious 3-point and the 1 Pk reputation she telt she was honor-bound to maintain on cam Jus, ke it her so busv she PF ak i i i Q, ,S 1 barely found time to write answers to those clever, witty letters from Hlyretty Boy 1 . , , . ai: 1 Ryan. Lxcerpts trom ufylamour-manls epistles ade uately bored all and sundry who wk PF V q ' ' Pk E were subjected to them. 1 X Pk 96-X'9HHHi-6+-X--56iefrt-3+-34-fri--FHM!-94--BHGQGQHHHC-66 U CI I-Il Q E3 211 IT' E- l1l 'JU '-4 9C'9HHe5e-BHG-76-D+-ECA-76-5696-7696-be-BHC-94--be-PHE--K-96-5696 COMPLIMENTS OF KREBS FOOD 2907 First Avenue Ectst 969996-BHC--X--X-QHG-DG9HHG96-7?'DHC'9C-9696969696-DG-56-39-36969696-36969696 -56969696-96969696969696969996969696-36-7HHHH6'3HH'r6C-9HH6-X-969696 Page 1 1 I XXKMXX ff Dk ff 1 :if Pk as 26 PF as :if SE at Pk Q32 Oat :ii 9.32 Q1 Hi Si Obi: :Ss we Q32 :jak O41 wi 31 as gi .ff E.. milf bk Pls Bk as sw fi: as as as :ic vs :if wi: Ik :if 52 ffiiifk 96 96 56-3699699696-96-JC-9669969996 5HHt-X--76-DHGQHHHHG To the Entire Student Body cmd Faculty WESTON D. RALSTON -INSURANCE 417 First Ave. S. E. Telephone 6692 aeeeeeec-ec-ec- l D' Q 'Q Q 5 fd 2 0 U2 C U' fb 2' H. I vw- N '71 O 'Q C5 0 O Q.. 5: 3 93 C 'I Q 3 0 N -ie-ieaeeeeeee :lc :lf PF 'l' sg as :lf CHI OMEGA 1 E or i 1 Eric, you stayed away too 1ong! 1 1 Prexy the Cxobs have IT! ' Christle read the riot act to her slap-happy underlings i 1 along about pledging time-bent on the mission of making ladies out of this zany 1 1 group before the neophytes caught on and handed in their pins. It developed however gli 1 that the pledges were as crazy as the actives, so havoc reigned and peace ruled in Chi 1 E Omega Heaven. 1 :If Doc Clay, last year's Science-Hall-Haunt, gave up the ghost finally, and settled wk 1 or a man with hair. Even Clay s stientific mind couldnt snare the a ections of 1 wk Bare-foot-boy-with-zoot-suits.U However, they parted friends and he still has her DF 1 up to his apartment to hear his retord collection -if she promised to bring John Dk PF along. al' :lf . . ,la 1 Jackie but l don't own a blouse! Jones had the poor cadets so rattled over in 1 1 Greene Hall every morning, they didn't know whether they were eating ground glass 1 1 or some more sulfa pills. This gal, who fed and flustered the air crew, had the boys 1 1 serving her breakfast before the year was done. 1 1 Jinny McLea11 and Barb Beals, better-known as the Severa Sisters, were so busy 1 1 severing, and unsevering relations with the brothers, Severa fisn't this awful?D via 1 1 the Postal Department, they both developed writer's itch along in December. From 1 1 then on, their loving fand otherwisej epistles went by carrier-pigeon. They're both 1 1 frantically 'fboneingu on the finer points of smoke-signalling now. 1 1 1 1 1 sk :Is 1 The Home of Home Cooking 1 :lc Pk :lc Ulf 3.5 KOZY INN CAFES O 1 I I tt No. 1 and 2 I 1 0 0, Z5 'lc wk eeee-x-eeeeee-x-eeeeaeeeeeeeee U3 CD I S. o tb Q 5 Q- O 3 U1 Z U2 'SU U1 UP' U '14 '-I Q l. 1l :Pl W eeeeeeeeeeaeeeaeeeeeeeeeee Famous for Courteous Fine Foods 1004 and, 1011 First Ave. E. SHOES, ACCESSORIES MEN 'S SHOES -9694-99969696-365654-9656969G969G9696if-9696-969696-'3C'96-369HG5G5696969996 66569H69HHH6965696969H696-?G9C-9HG9HG-7C-BGSGQHC-6696669696-569696 Page 112 969696-96969696-36-DG969656-BHG96-969He9e969H6-DC'-369666-7996-769696969969-969e9H6-7G5e-7C-9HC--3HHe9H6-DHC'-3H69C--7C--3C--3C-66-3696969666996--36969696 THE STORE OF GREATER VALUES SEARS - RCEBUCK 61 CO. 9696-34-969696-BHHHG-X-it--BGQHHHHHHC-QHHC'-BH?-96 OD l-I GD I CD 2-'I-'J U 4 F1 U 5 I. C7 lv-I Q GD -BHG-56-BHHHHHHHG96-36--be-795696-769696969696-BG-B6-le X 34 E Jean I'll cut up anything, living or deadll' lllorris sawed merrily away on frogs, E 1 fishes, and what-have-you, all year, but met her match when she wielded her scalpel 1 jg over a man-sized rabbit with a wicked gleam in his eye. VVhen last seen, Jean was 1 Pk heading hell-bent for the slough, with the rugged rodent hot on her heels. And where Pls 96 96 1 is my wandering hare tonite? 1 1 Pat you mean there are other men besides Chuck? Chatterton pulled strings in 1 it VVashington and finally wangled a three-day pass for her mann so she could bring 1 1 him clown and get the sisters' approval. His formal call at the rooms, ranked right at 1 along with a Sinatra levee. It's been so long since the Chi O's have seen anything 1 jj male fexcept the janitorj they even stripped Chuck of his G. I. socks, to take home it 1 and tuck under their pillows for good luck- and PLEASE send us a man tool E SQ Powerhouse Kelley and LaVaughn Pierce finally paid the last installments on their 1 1 respective diamonds, and then sat around all year, arguing over which one had the 1 QE most glitter. Kelley won on a technicality, because she has known her Hintendedn 1 Pk PF lon er Pk g ' P14 1 Hllarlowew Thompson put the love-light in a cadet's eye, and wound up with 1 1 more air-corps baubles than a post-exchange. She's thinking of rattling off her f'haul, 1 1 and turning the profits over to Bundles For Blue-Jackets. 1 1 Jean Hughes spent so much time scrubbing 'Kthat room that she got webbed feet 1 1 and it was necessary to transfer her to the dusting brigade. It came out that dust 1 1 brings on her hay-fever, so now the mercenary Chi O35 are thinking of farming her 1 1 out to shovel walks or drive an ambulance for Turner's. 1 :lf PF 1 A i PF PF 1 32 :ig i. THE HOTEL ff 3 F5 gg as V g 51E, ' a as 'I' UQ Qguqrlaliii. PF 1 igiggn,gggn5BlHi i.1 y. jg 1 :digg gulgugguggr :Q 'I , U ! 4' ' ' jg Sigh ggggggggsggg Grill and Sandwlch Shop 1 :fe 'uw Hn will X wk HU in !g5,5Mn,fl 9. 1 V FOR THE BEST IN FINE FOODS 1 gk Nnlllrlgi i l gk as SERVED WITH TRUE Pls va LLLLILLLT ii. -JE wk 1 DISTINCTION! 35 ,wear af :if vs :ic :if :if is as vs :if vs vs wk vs as :if :ic as vs vs as as :if :if as as :ic as as 24 af va ak X vs vs as vs as :if as as ac vs vs :ic 1: as vs :ic af wk as as :if :ic ac :ic vs :lc :ic vs vs as as vs wwe Page 113 XXXiffNikkiXXXXMMNNXAXWXXXWMXMXXXXXXXXMXXXXXXkkkkfififfiffkfifkfffif To You... WE EXPRESS OUR SINCERE XXXXNWXNKNKXMMXXXX MXkXXXf++++KNXXX+X EAT SHOP IustGoodFoocI GRATITUDE! 1 1529 FIRST AVE.. s. E. ,W 1 1 1 J.--e, rrxulr co . Inc. 1 X X Y X X ? X X 1 1 9,4 .lean Ferguson won the Ferguson-waitress feud in the Pharm, when she pulled 1 1 three live mice and the bell off the cat out of her chocolate malted. The hush money 3:6 1 she received is now used for lfottled Cokes, exclusively. E The Chi O's were so busy, thinking up practical jokes to play on their feeble- 1 1 minded member Cname not available for publieationj, they xv0uldn't give us any more 1 al: information. Nothing so invigorating as watching a group of healthy, active girls, PK A: . . . . . is :lc indulging in good, Clean tun, is there? PF k+fX+i XKXXXX DELTA DELTA DELTA or 1 So we don't like the color of our hair, all right, we'II change it. 1 E And as we travel down First Avenue, and if we keep a sharp eye peeled, we're 1 bound, sooner or later, to run smack into that celebrated SALON where the equally 1 1 celebrated Tri Delts hold forth. This has been a good year for the D D Dls. They 1 turned over a new leaf, parted their hair in different shades, and went all-out for be- 1 1 ing Hlgl'2lIllS.H There is a definite Alpha Xi-Tri Delt feud on, as to which has the 1 E most three points-nice to see someone else in the race for a change. 1 Beauteous Bettie Thomas created what campus love-interest there was this year Cnot 1 1 to mention no meager amount of small talkj, when she and the Beta decided to re- 1 1 verse possession of the Beta ping then turned with new hope and deepened ardor to the 1 i campus music-man, Dietz Newland. Coe feeling-both pro and con-fran high over 1 jg this notorious triangle. mAh, but music doth have its eharmsf' X X X Y XXRNKMWWARNKNXWWWWXXXEXif ifffikfffff kkkkffffkkkkff 'U Q 'Q fb E. R. ve. Inter-Ocean Reinsurance Co. O CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA KLINGER PAINT COMPANY High Grade High Grade Well PHP'-51' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Tools Palnts Phone 4154 Phone 4153 Enamels 119 Second Avenue S. E. supplies Vafnishes CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Glass X44MHHHNHWMMWHNHHHHHKHKXMXWXXXHMMHHkfkfwkifiiwffffMRMNHHMXMMXMXXXWN W XXXXXXWWEEXNNMXXKMXfffiffffkkiWKwik?XMNXXXWXEXXXXXXfkifikifikfiffiii DR. F. I. PRCUT IFS TI-IREE SISTERS SH!-SHG-9HHH6969e9e9G -Eeieii-96969696-9696969696 CHIROPRACTOR 1 ' 2 1 1 COLLEGE E 1 310 FIRST AVE. N. E. WARDROBE T' 'V 1 1 1 1 1 Dial 2-0716 115 - 2nd SL S.E. E PF 1 1 E Val l-labryl, Coe's best-dressed woman, came back last fall with her hair up, and 1 proceeded to do her grade point the same way. The Tri Delts look for class, as well 1 i as grey matter-maybe it's this foresight that keeps them in the Big Ten. 1 1 Klary FH1uiklnL the ID IJ IDE niodel pledge, caught on to the wicked xvays of the 1 1 city-lipstick and the trimmings-all in one season. Her other added distinction be- 33: 1 uig, that she clainis her torso has been sold doxvn the river, ni the Clause of Science 1 1 CL e.to be used as a cadaver cut-up by Ioxva If, xvhen she departsthisxwde of tearsb. 1 1 ffhis shghtly sniacks of Inner Saiutiun, doemif it? ffhe lass of ffhe Scarlet Laps 1 1 swears she can prove thh-wvould you say posbfuunan bondage?-by the stanuv of 1 1 approval on her person. 1.Ve'vt- never seen it, but we imagine it resembles the purple 1 1 letteruig on the XY0UTh99S1lhlhIg-TOOUI Hsh. 1 1 Klargaret Jacobs xvent berserk ff0HI her EXrt C3rientatun1 course,zu1d decided to do 1 1 mnnethulg ardsdc to her hair-for the hrst ten' dosu1gs,it looked just hke hinnaii 1 1 hain but hnaH5'she took the cork out of the botde-and 1VT1N17I It appears she i E used just a mnidgin too xnuch fornialdehyde. 1 jg Lou, VVhy, Grandma, what blonde hair you gotln Gage also decided to go 1 1 Glamour-either that, or something blew up over in Chem Lab and took its wrath 1 out on Gagffs head. -lc-annie Johnstone and Harb Bowen followed suit, and redid 1 it their upper craniums too-with very different results. Although their locks emerged 1 zdike, their respective love-hves didift. dfhe fornler acqtnred a fflili pin froni one of 1 1 Cfoek departed,zu1d the huter turned in a shghth'shop4Vorn IDelu1 Phi pui Cxxhxt 1 1 Point's Flirtation XValk holds little allure for the gal stuck in the rural confines of 1 E the llnamj. E 1 1 1 YELLOW CAB CO. 1 FK ik 96 -56 fi Prompt Service-Safe Transportation E 216 EIGHTH STREET S. E. DIAL 2-2183 E U11 PK 1 ...sEE... Pk , 1 1 KING S CROWN PLASTER CC. 1 aeeeeeee-x-ae ZH I-I CD I H-I I-I BSU cn -I LH 4 I-1 Z CI L11 Z :Neem-eeae FOR THE BEST BUILDING MATERIALS 9696469696-D69i'66961I6J1'C-96-if-9696-5911?-369696666HHC-9+-?e-7HHC-9i-T4-3C--?4-+399-X--X-9HHH':9HHe96-E4-969HHe969HE--DHHHC-9C'9HC-9HHHe-be-EGQHG Page 1 15 NXfX+kfMXNXXXi+XX+KXMfXkkX4XXK+W4KkX+NXNXMXKXXMKXKXKWXKNXKMMNXMXKKWN METRCJPOLITAN SUPPLY CCMPANY K+XfifiifXffiiikffiffkiifiiff++4XXXiiNXXKiNf if++X+XXWXX+f+XXX+XX+fMNXXNXXKXXXXXXXXXXXXMN School Papers Equipment and Supplies - Wholesale U Only One Business-Serving the Schools X X SQ 602-16 THIRD ST. S. E. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA if E i 1 1 1 Fran Niggemeyer, the gal with the uncontended TKIQ sweetheart record, finally if 1 settled on one of the brothers and hit the altar trail, just before he left for Ft, 22 1 Benning. How are you going to keep an eye on him that far away, Fran? 1 Prexy Johnston herded her stalwart band in grand style, and not one slight casualty 1 i turned up among its numbers. They must resort to the rubber-hose technique on 1 1 their pledges. VVe'll leave these lovely ones now, while we still have them in a good 1 humor. No poor mortal could twice endure the wrath that ensued over last year's jg ACORN! 32 Wifi Miki KAPPA DELTA X OI X E Wel1, what can you do with legacies but pledge them! E 1 The thrush-throated K. D.'s were so busy getting K. D. little sisters bedded down 1 1 and renaming their rooms, 'fLegacy Lodgef' they had little time left over to voice 1 it their perennial howl, HVVhen are we going to have another sorority-sing contest! 1 1 But they managed to make themselves heard, once in 21 while, above the din of bab- 1 12 bling, childish voices, and got in a few, well-timed licks, here and there. 1 i june Geier, the chapter's hands-down collector of fraternity pins, officially an- 1 52 nounced that she had at last decided on one man and was sticking to him Cthere's a QE war on, you knowj. Coe will never know if June would still be plucking the pins Zig i where she might, if men still gamboled about Coe. 1 1 Nlercedes Brockner had a busy year, what with tangling up the Cosnzos finances, and 1 E musing where is my man tonite ? It seems she lost her firm, feminine grip while E wld? Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 1 if Page 116 XXX? Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk KKK? 1 he was still here last tall. He broke stake and wandered over into the Tri-Delt- i 1 pledge paddock. That's the way of men-always looking to greener pastures-and 1 1 something young and gay. 1 1 Betty -Ioy Knight, not to be daunted by the man-shortage, threw her net over 1 if Science Hall and dragged in Harold Bryant. He succumbed to the Knightys time- 1 1 honored string-along, and another scalp was added to her collection. The old one- SQ 1 two never fails, does it? 1 1 llarilyn Rovelstad, the cadets' VVoman of the Hour, had all the local khaki-coats 1 1 eating out of her hand. VVhich only goes to prove that a wide-eyed stare and a slow, 1 SQ affected gait will snare a soldier every time. 1 1 There's a deep, purple fog around the Ruthanne Herrald-Jack llatheus break-up. 1 This romantic alliance became a campus institution last year, but with the advent of 1 if M 1 fall and Jack off to the army, it seemed to go the well-known Pfffffft. No one knows sg 1 it jack found a U. S. O. hostess that looked good, or if Ruthanne decided on a career. 1 1 It appears to be a military secret. 1 1 llaralee Chase, the K. Dfs prize pledge, went around all season with a bored 1 1 expression, and a personality to match. And just what are the qualifications for being 1 1 judged a prize, kiddies? 1 1 Their pledge crop was mighty, but not from choice. VVhen the blindfolds were 1 32 taken off and noses were counted, it was found they had more little sisters than the 25 25 Y. VV. C. A. ,Tis rumored, that from this date forward, the K. D.'s are strong 1 E advocates of Planned Parenthood. jg 32 1 XXXXNXXXXX NKXXMNWXXE FRATERNITY AND SORORITY :lc Pk :lc , Pk E Q, ,S Q P1ns - Crests - Bracelets - Compacts :lc W -.J'l Pk 1 AV1Gf1On Iewelry - Trophres 1 15 sk PE- in 1 1 ll? kk E SE 1 s f J Charms - Medals 1 XMKXMWWXXKKNMXKHMKMX U 5 IT' E' hi C3 UI U7 bb 'P D3 DD N 23 U1 23' l 1 W I. S kfkkfkkkfkfkkkfffkkk S C H A E F E R ' S Fraternity Iewelers XXX Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk96'X- Page 117 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX USE MELLO MILK For All Your Needs eeeeeeaeae-Hee-neeeae-:eeeeeeeeeeeeeee-Hee-meeeeekxaeeeaeeeeeakxx-eex-eekeekeekaex-ee CD D.- .... n Q D-I m ua 0 n I-ll Q .11 O I5 0 0 C 23 n .... Ill' O 5 fl 0 O D- rn aeeeeeaeec-meeeeeaeeeeeee-weeeeeeeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeexkkaeee-waeeeeeeeweekee-xeeeeeeeeeeeex Cedar Rapids' ONLY Milk Approved by the American ...CALL 8154... SANITARY FARM DAIRIES XXXXXXXXXX 6 D' 0 D' 0 SP. IS 'U .Q- .E 5110 S l-I 52 0 SES ID U' Q D- Q .TJ O 4 k XXXXXXXXXX OI gk The celebrated Coronets slipped to the extent that you might refer to their set-back 1 1 as a nasty and rapid decline. lt looks bad, but very bad. They didn't grab off one jg 1 honor this year! VVell, now, girls, scholarship isn't everything. But that's the draw- 1 32 back on a coalitionless campus-the worthy ones don't stand a chance. vi iii Betty Sharp attempted valiantly to maintain some of Coronet's revered prestige. 1 1 She nearly knocked herself out entertaining the air crew, and for awhile it was be- Pk XXX XXX lieved she would win, hands down, the honor of being hailed 'KCigarette, the daughter 1 of the regimentf' VVhile she swore of an undying love for her ensign,', she was 1 1 wined and dined on all sides by the fighting men of Greene. The non-Greeks may 1 1 well be proud that their members are giving so unstintingly of their time and charm 1 1 to further the war effort. 1 1 Dorthe Clark was too going to classes this year, in spite of the fact that she was 1 1 never seen any place but in front of Willistoii, talking to sergeants. Itys only a nasty 1 Pai rumor that she lived under Willistor1's steps, and only came out when the non-coins 1 1 were reviewing the troops. Such vitriolic gossip is only the mental product of those 1 1 who envy her, her way with the boys in khaki. 1 1 Carol Blodgett did her bit by regaling the boys in all her classes with cute re- 1 1 marks and snappy comebacksn to the profs. Qf course, it meant coming to class 1 1 a half hour early, in order to get a seat next to a male, but it was well Worth it. As 1 1 soon as she squelches her inferiority complex and comes out of her introvert shell, she 1 il' will be a credit to her loyal band. 1 :leXX Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 1 PICX Page 118 KXNKRNXMMKXWNXMXXXXNXXXKNXXXXNXXWRKXMXXKKMXXXXWRXXKMXXHMXNHKRXKKKKMN E Claxton college Pharmacy WAIT! And see your tcivorite as pictures brought beck ott 1 sea:-eeeeeeec-awe '-n 2. Q 5 2 Q. H 1 N4 I 9 31 ' 3 C 'U : E I sg, :U Q LQ 2 3 UI S- O cn C student prices. Where the Students Meet for WXWXXXX fffffkf ae O 0 H as CD H IDI 29 sr ua '-T 0 2. n ::s Q. I-ll El In 4 0 :s 1: CD ee A FULL LINE or scHooL SUPPLIES AND SUNDRIES TIMES THEATER E Phone.2-2668 1415 First Ave. E. X X X X 1 . . 1 1 Alice Harmer lost weight and added several grey streaks to her raven locks when she 1 1 became l3annister's stage director. Add to this, her trials on the little theater sets, and 1 1 you can see why Alice sometimes wonders if it's worth it. llore than once, she's been 1 1 tempted to give up her education and make a little money on the side, by accepting 214 that position open to her, as stage manager at the Palace. bk Mkffffiffifff Wffiiifffffff TAU KAPPA EPSILON or A fratemity is what used to be on campus. and ain't no more, but we're still trying. 1 Note to freshmen women: Alany, many years ago, before the war, there used to 1 1 be male sororities on campus, called fraternities Ci. e. a male is a cadet, sans khaki 1 i and wearing a tweed jacket and argyle soxj. There used to be four of these organ- 1 1 izations: the Betas, the Delta Phi's, the ADA's, and let's see-oh yes, the Tlilfs. 1 Nly, what fun these social groups did have, over in Greene Hall! They gamboled it 1 about in their respective wings, feeding their pledges live goldhsh, swapping Inner 1 Circle telephone numbers, imbibing to excess of a provincial amber liquid that came 1 in long-necked bottles-and in general, indulging in all the active, healthy sports of 1 1 growing boys. But war hit Coe like a steamroller, and the fraternities folded up 1 1 as swiftly as so many Nlurphy beds. lfven before you freshmen women were out of at 1 high school, sentence had been passed on the fraters, and their hey-day was over. 1 X X X X XNXXXXKKXXXNXNXfffiifiiii XiXXXNWXXXRXXXXXXXKXKKXXX PERLEY'Sr HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE FOODS WILLIAMS 6: HUNTING CO. Manufacturers of Sash, Door. Interior Finish CEDAR RAPIDS FINE MILL WORK IOWA -KXXMKWXXXXRXNXXXXXKXMXWXXMRXXXNWifiXifRNNMKNXXKKKXXXXXXXXXXXXWXNNKKN Page 119 WMXXXXXXKXX ffii Pk Pk Pk Pk 'F 96 Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk I Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk I MXKXWXKXMKNW k++XfXXfkMXX M Enjoy Ice Cream It's Real Food FRESH BREAD ambnd 0 +R HUTCHINSON ICE CREAM Makes Tasfief Meals DIVISION AT YOUR GROCERS Pk :I But burrowing deep, this fall, it was discovered there were enough Tlilfs Qone of E the groups listedj left lying around, to hold a quorum. The presence of more than E 1 two TKIQ's has always been a majority, so these up-and-coming lads decided to re- E 1 vive the dying embers of Tau Kappa Epsilon and Rule Again. VVith no competition, 1 1 they came out pretty well as to pledging. After all, lt's better to have been a Telce Pi 1 than never to have been affiliated at alllw This soliloquy is by way of explaining to 1 1 you just what a fraternity fand more specifically, a TKEJ is. Besides, there aren't 1 Pk enough of them to fill up very much space. Pk XXX!! Xfiff Prexy Harold Bryant holds the unique honor of being the only president ever to be reelected a second time. At present, there's a subversive element at work, scattering 1 propaganda under the pseudonym of The No Fourth Term For Bryant Clubf, 1 sk Rumor has it that the reason he walked off with laurels two years running, is due to Pk 1 the fact that he is the only member old enough to own a liquor book. lvlany and 1 E varied are the requisites for prexy candidacy, and if the TKIQ's choose this one, who E 1 are we to pass our biased opinion? There could be worse campaign slogans. 1 1 The Tekes added to their B. KI. O. C. annals, the nomenclature of one Leo 1 1 Cabalka, this year. This is the boy with all the pre-Pearl Harbor accoutrements-a Pi 1 car, a crew-haircut, saddle shoes, and one of the cuter girls, not to mention a power- 1 1 house 'llinef' Tau Kappa Epsilon demands much from each of its members, and war 1 1 hasn't lowered its standards as yet. 1 1 If the fraters End themselves too lonely at times, they can always call upon their 1 1 faculty brother, Dr. Clitheroe. 'Tis bandied about that he sung a Hsendingu Sweet- 1 1 heart Song during his college days. If aeeeeeeeeeec-eeeeec-eeeeeeeeeeeeaeee-:He Q 'u 0 5 3 2 .U m ' 2 E 3 : F' C5 Z O 1 O U2 Q.. O '71 '+I O O -I Q.. am CA M Q 3 n- W N Q rn O 3 GS 2 vs. da Q '--I Q? 'fi S' :H 2 4 3 rf: Z CI ru ru UP' cn -I eeeeeeeea-aeeeeeaeeeaeec-eeeeeeac-aeee SUNSHINE FOOD MARKET X+kXf+f XWXKXXX CEDAR RAPIDS AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION XXXW KWWWWWMNNNXNWXWX Page 120 MILO SIMANEK THE YACHT CLUB Nikki XXNKX 1 1756 MALLORY s. W. Within the CW Limits 1 1 PLUMBING AND HEATING Come Via Ellis Park Bus 1 :ic SE Repairs - Installations 0 1 1 Keep Your Plumbing in Good C O U P L E S O N L Y E XXXXXWWXN fkiiffff Repair for VICTORY Where the Best People Go Prompt Efficient Service Phone 9560 CAI-L 2-6037 speed Boat Rides it 2 X E QUESTIONS WE WOULD LIKE TO ASK OUR PROFESSORS 1 32 llliss Barber: If Bliss Page is a good roommate? 1 1 Dr. VVarren N. Keck: lf the middle initial stands for Nicholas or Newton or 1 rr Nancy? 1 Xiiiiiif QFD EE I-4-l Us Qs UQF1! 943 1' 45 32 :r Ffii FST is ms O.: :Q ,.,.. Om '1 :rn TS G. o Q2 is is is-T + D : -J mm :rr :r' 2 m O: Eg fb-4 -15' 3: 4'v ro -v +XXfX+X Dr. Garwood: VVhy he keeps his statistics class the second hour just to repeat sg what he said the first hour? sk 1 Dr. Peterson: If it would kill him to let his class out a few minutes early? 1 1 Dr. Stiles: If his home life is run by the scientific method? 1 1 Bliss VVindsor: If she'll ever realize the futility of trying to keep people quiet in 1 1 the library? 1 E llrs. Campbell: lf those cold pills are really any good? E 1 lliss Lambert: If she's ever been on a binge? 1 1 1 1 PREGUNTUS. THE QUESTION MAN 1 I Hy-a, folks, this is the Coe College question man coming to you through the cour- I 1 tesy of the Bastile Liquid Soap Products, found in every washroom on the campus. I 1 VVe'll come clean and tell you that it's no good. VVash a matter with it? VVe don't I 1 know. From our position here by the bulletin board we are watching the profes- 25 1 sors dash from all corners of the campus to meet the 3:30 issue of packages from the :il 1 mail window. 1 XXX!!! Nikki Perpetual Savings and Loan Association X X 1 Home Loans for Over 68 Years 1 X X 1 319 Third Street, S. E. Phone 7189 Cedar Rapids, Iowa 1 X X X X kfffk XNXXX CEDAR RAPIDS CITY LINES, INC. X X X X X X X X X X sigaese vp X X X X X X X an: X X X X at as X im in tif' SEQ' 32 il XO io ii X1 to 10: iw tl LEU: 440 :ic-e 15. 358 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 'Feeee Page 121 -XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE Special Attention to Coe Students BOYSON IEWELRY COMPANY XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXX X X jg 213 Third Avenue S. E.-Next to Killians Sf X wk X wk XXXX XXX DANCELAND X E IOWKS SMARTEST BALLROOM 32 i Featuring Americcfs Finest Orchestras 1 1 Always a Good Band 1 if 32 1 if 1 Our purpose here today is to question members of the faculty as they pass this way 1 1 and see just what makes the wheels of the institution go round and round. Here's a 32 1 worthy looking gentleman, dear Professor Garwood .... Good afternoon, Profes- 1 1 sor, how do you do? E 1 P. G.: Now that's an interesting question. I was reading a book the other day- 1 1 Q. M.: That's fine, Prof, but what we want to know is-- 1 QQ P. G.: ln the Zulu culture you will Hnd a most extraordinary form of sending mes- 1 1 sages and greetings by the drums. There being only six words in their language makes 1 1 it quite diflicult. It takes years to train a good drum beater, the art is so intricate. 1 1 For example, Zulu sing like snake crawl fast means 'Alt looks like rain, haul in 1 1 your washf' 1 SQ Snake sing like Zulu crawl fast means All clear, hang it out againf' 1 1 'fFast Zulu crawl like snake sing means f'Look primitive, kids, here comes Osa it 1 Johnsonfl 1 32 'fSnake sing fast like Zulu crawl means lWaybe you better leave the wash inside 1 Z2 after all. You ean't tell about this damn African weatherf' 1 XXX TU 97 2' .4 Cl- F? IF' Q :a O '-1-1 O O C 1 V1 FD e-r 'J' FD 1 FD wk. rr D' FD D 'Q O UQ N 'J IJ N r- 'S N I3 UE H. C In ff 1 U' T XXX Q. ll.: VVe see. VVe- X 1 M.: VVell, thanks so much, Prof, but here Comes Dr. Peterson. Say good 1 it afternoon, Dr. Peterson. 1 1 D. P.: Grr- QE E Q. NI.: That's fine, and how are you this afternoon? E X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX IONES PHARMACY We Keep Growing 1508 FIRST AVE. E. PHONE 8252 LAUNDERERS zonrc CLEANERS NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY CO. X X X X 1 Cedar Rapids' Finest Zoric Cleaners 1 1 PHONE 6131 116-20 THIRD ST., N. E. 1 .gee- wk wk wk wk wk wk X wk wk X ak wk vk wk X wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk vk vk wk wk i wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk wk ,Fee Page 122 aeeeeeer as :ie :ie :is 1 U as TU :if .. 1 CD as 7 :ic T' i 1 if 1 'f :i: :ia :ic :is as ff :ie :if :Q :ie :ie :ie :ic :z: :is Pl' X as :id :ic :ls vs :ic :ic :ie :ic :ie af :M :if :if :it ve :if vs :if :xc :ie as :if :k :if :ic :if :is as :ic :is :ic eeeeeefe PIC X . . . X 1 Q. RI.: He seems to have left his motor running, folks. VVcll, run along to your :ali 1 stewing and brewing, Doc. Thank you very much. These grrys came to you 1 ,F through no courtesy at all. YVho's this swinging along? Oh yes, good afternoon, :lf Pk Q , :ic 'lg Prof. Lofhn. :k 96 96 1 P. C.: 'lNfIorning. 1 1 Q. KI.: Is it true that you fell on the ice only once this winter in spite of your 1 1 terrific pace and the way you bank on the corners? 1 1 P. C.: Two times this year, three times last year, once the year before, my average 1 1 for the last ten years is 2.984736378924395 per year. llust go now, this is the 1 i evening I walk to Chicago and back for my weekly exercise. jg 1 Q. HI.: VVell, goodbye, Prof., and don't pass on hills or curves. And now here 1 1 is Professor Swanson. Hy-a, Prof. 1 1 P. S.: Isn't this a wonderful day to Htake a line or an angle ? 1 1 Q. HI.: You take a line, I'll angle around for a set of curves. 1 1 P. S.: VVell, my boy, it takes a line to get a set of curves. jlj 1 Q. IW.: Youyve got something there Prof. VVell, we must sign off now folks, re- 1 1 member when you wash this week it's Bastile Liquid Soap that packs the punch. YVash jj ,ali with it, drink it, paint your front room floor with it, feed it to your chickens, and 1 1 youlll always get results. VVith a collar of whipped cream it beats beer all hollowg 1 52 no worms, bacteria, or microbes can live in this famous preparation. Of COLITSC, it 1 E kills you too, but such a beautiful, clean way to die. 1 ,F . 969696969696 969696969696 DAVIS CLEANERS ll0'rl:l. MUNTIIUSE aeeeaeeeeeeeaeaeac-asa:--ae C: Q n -T: i '4 Q i 0 Q I3 HI 5 Q E eeeeeeaeee-x-aeeeeee+eeac- . . . AND . . . CEDAR RAPIDS Shoe Repairing ,k A Apprecicxtes the patronage 1 if 213 ' 2nd AVE- S- E- cmd enjoys the company E E of Coe College E 1 students. 1 Pk Q Pk Colomal eeaeaeec-ec-aeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeaeae E Q 4 rn '11 H CD rn F1 A A O S N UQ Q E c B 22 aeaeaeaeeeeeeeeeec-eeeeaeaeee-me 9696 969696 i' fB5Bread ' Always Good! ASK YCUR GROCER As Often as You Can 96969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696-9696969696969696969696-J696969696969696969696969696-3696969696-769696-96 Page 123 XXXNXXXX++X+iiMXXNXNikkiXifkkfkiiikkkiifffkiffiifkfffkiiikikfiikffif X X sl-IEPARD INSURANCE AGENCY 1 Students' Medical Reimbursement Insurance 1 E DIAL 2-3924 802 DOWS BLDG. 1: X X ikkfiii iXXfMM+ SERVICE TO THE MOTORIST SINCE 1920 FOX GARAGE X X 1 X X , X 1 109 Fzfteenth St., N. E. Telephone 2-4734 1 1 1 1 1 1 Pat Clay: Iyd just love to run my hands through Ifric's hair! 1 1 John Imbrie: Should I stand behind him and catch it as it falls out? 1 i X 1 Shirley Kelley: Doesn't it kill you, the way all the girls stand on the porch of 1 iii Nik VVilliston, to watch the pigeons? 1 Irene Christle: And when did Uncle Sam start issuing uniforms to pigeons! 1 E I If ' 1 'F Dr. Garwood: And of course fou ve heard the one where did you come from 'F 1 5 1 ak 1 baby, dear, out of the nowhere into here ? 1 1 Cal Leonard: No, but I suppose it has something to do with radar. 1 1 1 1 Val Habr'l: Have you ever been in the Hurdle and Halter? I 1 y . . . . . sg 1 Dr. Salter: Is that the place with the dim lights, the circular bar, the revolving sg 1 organ, the seeing-eye door, numerous inebriates, and barmaids dressed as jockeys? 1 1 Val Habryl: VVhy, yes, that's the place. 1 1 Dr. Salter: No, Iyve never been there! ak 1 1 1 Deane Durham: VVhV are vou always havin the irls down to your ofhce for tea? wk gk . . g g ak 1 Dr. Wilson: Well, who ever heard of a geologist with etchings! 1 1 1 1 Eddie Beales: Come on, we have to put the Cosmos to bed. wk I George Mluirheadz Okay, but walt until I find my shovel. 1 1 1 1 wk XKMXXX 1111+ O'MEARA CLOTHING CO. :If 1 if wk 1 1 214 Second Ave. S. E. CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA 1 X 1 aeeeeeeeaeeeaeaeeeeeeeaeee v-I U o I! Q 0 cn o IQ! P o 4 m :I -1 Q YL cn N I-I CD Nl :J Q. IH 4 9 Sf' P1 -x-ee-x--zeaeaeae-x--x-aeeeae SIEBKE 6. TAYLOR ALL TYPES OF COLLEGE IEWELRY XNXXX?iiiNiifffiiNXXXKNNXXXiXXNXXXNXXXNXWXiiiiffffiiffifXiiffkififii Page 124 X-96-56-3'--BG-X-9699669696-369696969696-7H69H6'769C-9H696-DHI-QHHGQHHFBGQG969696669699-36969694-9694-96969696-9996969696969HH69HHHHC-9HC- Student Supplies-Candy Notebook Fillers-Note Books COE COLLEGE BOOK STORE LEE R. BEARDSLEY Ink-Fountain Pens Pencils-College Text Books STARK FOOD MARKET QUALITY MEATS. POULTRY. AND GROCERIES DIAL 2-3149 122 FIRST ST., N. E. 1 In eastern Iowa, The Cedar Rapids S Gazette is me COMPLETE home newspaper, read and depended upon by the people living, earning and spending in Iowa's richest FLOWERS mmm C O Full Leased Wire Reports Phone ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS 320 - 3rd Ave- S- E- INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE . I We invite you to come mb!! in and look around- QEBUHI' 3KElpil15 633232 ENZLER'S . . . Travel Goods CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA TEMPLE ROLLER RINK Skate to the Music of the Hammond Organ . Special Parties Arranged Phone 2-3929 520 A Ave., N. E. 9696969696-9664-96-96969696969696-96-96-9696969656-369C--9696969H6-36'3HHC-5C-9C-969HC-9G-969HHHT-3C--96-5HH6TH!-96-96-36-DG-BHC--36-IHC-96 XXXXXXWMXXXXMWXNKWXNHXXXXXXXXWWiffXN++MXXkX+XXXWXXXXNKXXWMXXNXXXKMXX E LOTS OF GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1944 E E CTRI-STATES THEATER CORPJ E ++NXKNXXWXXXXXXXMXXXXXXXXXXNXXMM XKKXWXXXXNXNXMMXNKKXXXXMXNKXXNXH PARAMOUN T THEATER STATE THEATER VVaiter: lNIiss, we have coffee, same as you haw at Voorhees. Pat Chatterton: Gimme milk. If you love me :le Like I love you ,K X X 1 Then shame on us. 'F X if :lf X X Y D X 14 You can always tell a Senior, 1 X X jfs For hels so scclately gowned. fi i You can always tell a lfreshman 1 K+ X ,F By the way he struts around. I E You can always tell a Junior E E By his VV0l'l'lCil looks and such. E if You can always tell a Sophomore 32 E But you cannot tell him much. E MHXXX XXX! X X X X X QE BURT R. DAY CO. E 1 IOBBER OF 1 1 Equipment for Hotel. Restaurant. and Cafeteria 1 E azo - 3rd sm,-91 s. E. cedar Rapids, Iowa E ix-aeeeaeeeeeeeae-aeeeaeaeae X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X 22 Xaeaeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeec-aeaeee WHEATLAND PLUMBING CO. DIAL 2-1741 417 FIRST AVE., s. E. Page 126 9996-769696-569696969696-D66696969696969G969696QHHG-B6-DHHHHHHG-56 --59969696-K'96'?6965?-P696-96-399696-K':zf-9C-9C-9C-96-9C--D6-?6-3'?-36-X'9C-9HC-'3C'9t--7E'-36 Q O 3 Z 0 2 Fl UP' I:-I -1 I li ' E 35 32 E The finest dininq room in Cedar Pk Pk E Rapids and close to the campus for E E your convenience. Make it a date for Pk Plf E sorority parties, luncheons or dinner 35 dates Pk ' P? 32 i 1 ' 1 1 32 1400 SECOND AVENUE s. E. PHONE 3-2659 1 Si A 1 i CHANDLER COMPANY 1 1 E MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS E Pk PF Plf PF 2 Chandler Health Master Furnaces E 96 -36 E Autocrat Oilburners 2 PF Pk 2 Kohler of Kohler Plumbing Fixtures 2 PIC PK all Weil-McLaim Steam and Water Boilers if -76 96 E Pumps, Pipe. Fittings, Valves. etc. E Pk PF 1 ii 32 C A E 5 1 CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA E PF ik PF Page 127 969696-96969696969696969696i Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 32 9696969696969696-36969696Pk 9696 969696 HOW THEY LIKED THE 1944 ACORN Dear Editors: With the exception of the lousy job of picking the representative seniors, the 1944 ACORN by itself wasn't bad but compared with last year's annual it was a Hop. Nuts to you, JACK VVILLIAMS 1 Dear J. YV.: if 1 We liked it. 1 1 THE EDITORIAL STAFF 33 1 Dear Editors: A 52 32 The ACORN was all right but why, oh why did you devote so much space to the Tri 4 1 1 Delts, the Chi Oys, the Alpha Gains, and the Alpha Xi's? 1 1 Signed, 1 Pk - r Pk :ic THB lx. D.'s :lc 1 Dear K. D.'s: i 1 It may interest you to know that we received similar letters from the Tri Delts, 1 :E the Chi 0's, the Alpha Gains, and the Alpha Xils. E ac-eeae Fi U P14 P-E O 7U esac- Pk Pk . Pk i Diner: Are you the young lady who took my order? 1 1 VVaitress: Yes, sir. i Pk Diner: VVell, you're still looking fine. How are all your grandchildren? 1 32 as 1 Beggar: Will you give me a dime for a cup of coffee? 1 1 Sperling: Let's see the coffee first. 1 Pk Pk Pk , Pk 1 Nlother: VVell, son, what have you been doing all afternoon? 1 Pk Bob Bannister: Shooting craps, mother. Pk 96969696 D' Z' rf 3 O FP 3' FU 1 D' N ff I3 - C :li FT CD FY O 'P D O U7 FD .T H. FP - FD FY E' 5 UQ fl? D N 4 0 53 Vi E C 0 D' 'E . UQ D' FP FV' O T 4 FD N U1 'YI O C-' 96969696 eeeeeeeeaeaeae-aeeeeeeeee9eeeeeaeaeac-eeeeaeae ET FY 'FL- fb O 'L- E . 5- P-Ps SP F? D' 3 P? O O 7'1 ET E F1 O 0 :- L: 1 0 :- P9-1 O 1 FP :- FD :n 1 CII 1-9 :'. E FD O :a UI 1: : Q. N F E Ei. 9. u-I FP :r- 0 eeaeeeeeaeaeaeaeeeeeeeaeaeaeeeeeaeaeaeeeseee Caller: Is your mother engaged? Correne E z I think she's married. People who live in glass houses might as well answer the doorbell. Six ages of woman: Infant, little girl, miss, young woman, young woman, young woman. way home in order to see if the boy had learned anything, he asked: VVho was it that killed Goliath ? 969696969696 0 4 'U : Q ,- F9 3 ca.. : E -I ffqw 5 -QQ U2 53. cz. 5 1. FD O gl. E. is ,ii 4 -1 N CII Ill FU Z! PQ E. Pf D' FD o- N O rv' '1 o 5: E3 EL 0 o c E : H, Ch fb FD 969696969696 ec-ae-x-ee-me 2 Q1 TJ' '4 5. F? D' 713 FP U' .. N O F' O 1 fb 'O fb 'J' N : VS. D no O I3 'C O : 1 O.. O O 1 'H esac-ac-eeee Pk969696 as as vs :ie in 'kd is 962- :ic YE in :QE 'O in :kv-r ggi' sag if is ff? is 23. FD im aka' 'ki an 96:1 :kit ac vs :if :ac as :ic vs :ic :ic as Pk we :ie af :ic :ie are ae vs :ie fx: vs :ie :ie :ie as vs Pk-36969696 Page 130 we 128 Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk :is Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk it-Bt -Pk :ic it-X-96 Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk-it-3696 Pk PF Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk :lc ,. .:,... 5.5, :lc 1 l U , X 3 X 4 Zi 1 Pk D Pk Pk ..... ri as P 1 . , I. . 3 l 3 Pk THAN K P i P Pk , E We have enioyed working with you this year. As E 2 our Annual clients have achieved, so has Tru-Art E Corporation earned the recognition as leaders in E the Field of successful Annual builders. -:- -:- -:P 'ff as it Pk TRU-ART CCRPCRATION 3 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA gg Pk E ARTISTS s PHOTOGRAPHERS . ENeRAvERs E PF Pk 1 Zi Pg 131 -76-369696969691-if-ill: Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 'F PF Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 96969699-36-BHG-DGPIQ if 'U H: O 7 G 9 ... ru IIT' rn 5 C'- D-1 rn UD UQ C '-1 rn 5: N CII H: rn S. 4 rn D- Q- C .'.'5. U5 'PU Q I-I E W. V1 N 5 0 cb U2 0 C1 ill 'O F? C -4 9 XX? Jackie Jones: I do hope you won't be on guard, Saturday night. Cadet: I hope you won't be either! ae-:eaeaeeeae-be-x-eeee FP FD O O ID U' fi. W' DP P-4 w- D CD 2 I-4 E N U1 D' O 1 s O : FI O P-h B P4 SU UQ FD eeaeeeeeee-:eeeeeee Dr. Garwood: Man is the only animal that makes love in all seasons. Dyke Doschadis: I sure lead a dog's life! Xfkikifikkkkf 5? QF? '-:Q 9-'Q :? O-I-4 :H ,...o CMR xN't' 14 Q :p.. sr-171 'D v-4 CID 3:2 ::-'4 .Am gg 3' E' Z.. -an PT S E Clf mo :Tm ' cm P-'E SP .vs Sig Q .Lg :r- O B gn N :N -1 'ca 52- ri o S ia rp gf 4 1 : 2 fa S- 3 3 r-r Q' Eg' US? 2 f-+ o 1 PP Q. to fl! 2. S N fb r-9 ' :r N PY cz. E. :a T WX4X+i+XiMXX+ ing song. XX if 1 Mary Jane Duffy: You must be new here. I've never dated you before. 1 Pk Pk 1 Barb Carrithersz I would like something in nylons. i 1 Clerk: Your legs, no doubt! E Pk Pk 'lf . , . . . 'F 1 lVIarv1e Benbow: But doesn t his affliction bother you? 1 1 Betty Conner: Don't be silly-two heads are always better than one! 1 if if 1 Bob Bannister: Is this place really haunted? I 1 Bob Ray: No, the Alpha Xi's moved out, years ago. 1 fffffffffff E 35 Ur-rj 2.-A ok' ss: en -v-n Zim P4 wg' 5 T QE E 2-'FZ E' Em o .. gg 3 m- T 33 Q: U'-4 o i-12 S- 5, Q O1 gn- P14 W f 1.2 E ,-, sn -Z' ggi '1 'Un 3' is 5m f-+ 33 Efpm 0 S. EQ' fl kr: o Ego '1 r-- lc 5+-5. o- -1.- FD ..- V- FD 4 FD Q fc 2. E? FD sw O o T 0 rn.. fm FD 51' WNXNXXXXXXXW XXXXKM iff!! I-Iammy Bell: You might say so-it never rings any oftener than that! 1 HOW DO YOU READ THE ACORN? 1 E 1. Open the book and flip hurriedly through it. E 1 2. Turn to the class section and find your picture. 1 1 3. Cuss the editor because it looks nothing like you. 1 1 4. Cuss the editor again because your name IS misspelled. 1 1 5. Look through the snapshots to see how many times your picture appears. 1 E 6. Read the Razz section. 1 1 7. Turn back to your picture and cuss the editor again. :PIE 1 8. Thumb through the entire book again. I E 9. Worider why you ever shelled out perfectly good money for the thing. E Pk 10. Cuss the' editor again. V Pk XXX? Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk X Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk XXX? Page 132 Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 1 1 1 1 Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk ak Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk :lc Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk :lc Pk Pk Pk :lc Pk :lc Pk :le Pk :lc Pk :ic Pk 1 1 -I-ke IQ!-LLL Acovn Lgvfiniecl ard Bounol lag ECCDNCDMY ADVEQTISIIXIG CG. :GMA CITY, ICMA Page 133 1 DEX A Cappella Choir . . 103 AcoRN ..... . 90 AcoRN Board of Control . . 89 Aircrew ..... . 85 Alpha Gamma Delta . . 65 Alpha Lambda Delta . . 74 Alpha Xi Delta . - 66 Alpine Club . . . . 80 Anderson, Dr. C. A. . - 11 Art .... - 106 A. S. T. P. . . 84 A. VV. S. . . 62 Band . - 104 Beauties . . 41 Buildings - 5 Chi Delta . . 79 Chi Omega . - 67 Coedan . . - 77 Colonial Ball . . - 97 Come and Get It . - 94 Coronet . . . - 71 Cosmos ..... . 92 Cosmos Board of Control . . 89 Crescent .... . 74 Delta Delta Delta . - 68 Dorian . . . . 76 Drama . - 105 Faculty . . 13 Fellowship . - 78 Freshmen . . - 38 Freshman Tenth . - 73 Geiger, Dr. C, H. . . 12 Homecoming . . - 100 Home Economics Club Juniors .... Junior Scholars . Kappa Delta . Kelvin Society . Men's Athletics Mu Phi Epsilon . Orchestra . . Pan Hell Council . Phi Kappa Phi . Phi Sigma Iota . Pi Delta Epsilon . Pi Gamma Mu . Pi Kappa Delta . Pleiades . . R. O. T. C. . . Salter, Dr. A. B. . Seniors . . Snapshots Sophomores . Sophomore Honors Speech . . Sports Day . . Student Council . Tau Kappa Epsilon Vesper Choir . . . Voorhees House Council W. A. A .... War Council . Who's Who . . Women's Athletics W. S. S. F. Drive . Y. W. C. A.. 78 27 72 69 80 99 . 104 . 104 60 72 75 77 75 76 71 83 12 19 51 33 73 . 106 . 97 . 59 . 70 . . 103 60 62 59 50 98 18 61 Page 134 WPKM iii? Q . rg. K3 3 . ,f XN2 4. .J F. -1' f . . fgff , WA Y .5-. . .1 .Q:. A . - g ' fp z . 1 s . 5' A . , .7 .5 1-57 .Q f, ,, kv' 'Q1-1...