Coe College - Acorn Yearbook (Cedar Rapids, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1947 volume:

E112 Arnrn 1947 XQQQMQJ A, me jhjmfj of Cm Gfdge, Gaiam paloicfd, jowa under Mae ckrecfion O! ,!41!14g!Le5 unc! Ogarayne gafjocg, co-eafilfo J .lorofzy Einlfema, gnainedd manager JAKE... l'm Charley Kolwawk, Coe's mos+ popular symbol. You've seen me on sweafers, sl'al'ionery, nofebooks, and now here I am in 'flue ACORN. l'm going fo fry my besl +o make llwis ACORN ioyfully ioyful, scholaslically sclwolasfic, ancl feasingly feasing. In o'I'l1er words, I hope lhal' you like me and my anlics 1'l1rougl'1ou+ flue book. :wr FSH i Ma. 2 sn' 2 ihi,..s.. .: gm Q 111, 1' Ak .- 'Tkifk sc 3 gif k, nv M35 I we ' K fig If W., gg 5,54 Q . ' V-3.5 V' . ggw'K'2+!' A Q N :Tw wig ef? ik gags, gi, SW Q, yi i Q ,if 3 59 ff if Y? wggx 'wa -2 iam xii J! ki i i Q, Qam1 ,A Q1 3 5 Qi' Q -16 -sf. . , E QW WG. Q. Mi 55, . , ' L, fb., in W ,F ef: a ,,v .a, -V,-, 2, ,K , F . 2 Q if f . f A K ii! K' Y 2: P zz.-if 1? few ' 3, .M . fs 'fs f fi ,1 r 13 Am.. ,gk ff M 1 ym if sf sk , w, Z' . 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J'F490fP-si ...... u0470'P-If .rooso FP .. . .. ... I3 . .... ...... J I ...-.-. 4'U64l4f4f J0579 I 14 . .. . 0Pa94929f704o7 aaoafxsf. . . cpavff 19 ....79H ..... 9 df' ....... ...J45 '75?Ff7C'Q'..... .....,l67 W4X9fP-E. ........ . QQWGW qf04cf' M122 6922 . 199 Q amp QW 0 Q9 ow fgdedalenlf BYRON HOLLINSHEAD He has won The respecf and admirafiorm of all who have come in con+ac+ wi+h him. !Q'e5ic!enIf2 medmge This ACORN is a record oT The TirsT normal year aT Coe since l94O. While The war was over lasT year, The men did noT begin To come back To The campus very rapidly unTil The spring quarTer. BUT The academic year '46-'47 has seen The renewal oT a greaT number oT Things: a Tull schedule oT aThleTic games, a revival oT war-dormanT acTiviTies, a more normal disTribuTion oT men and women, and a wholesome revival oT inTeresT in liberal sTudies. While The sudden expansion To peaceTime ways has caused some crealc- ing aT The ioinTs and shown some laclcs in physical conveniences, l Think we all had a good year. Perhaps The mosT imporTanT Thing Tor The College iTselT has been The launching oT our CenTennial Campaign Tor The Alumni Social STudies Building and Tor The Fine ArTs Building. We hope These buildings can be erecTed by The Time we celebraTe our TirsT one hundred years oT progress in I95 I. As our youngesT alumni class, '47 will wanT To have a parT boTh in shaping our plans and in seeing Them broughT To TruiTion. ln my Travels around Toalumni groups, l have learned abouT The inTeresT and aTTecTion oT hundreds oT our alumni. You who are graduaTing This year have ample reason To be proud oT your disTinguished predecessors, and They, in Turn, may Talce iusT pride in you. I hope you will noT TorgeT ThaT we oT The campus Tamily shall Tollow your progress wiTh greaT concern, ThaT we shall applaud your successes and sorrow wiTh your misTorTunes. Keep alive your inTeresT in Coe, your TosTering moTherg iT will mean much boTh To her and To you. We shall always welcome your re- Turns, and we shall always wish The very besT oT everyThing Tor each oT you. Sincerely, BYRON S. l-TOLLINSI-TEAD Qdflfl 0 carry The years spenT by sTudenTs on a col- lege campus are inTer- esTing and proTiTable. LiTe long Triendships are Tormedg TalenTs are discovered and developed by parTici- paTion in campus ac- TiviTiesg group living is enioyed. ln The class rooms greaT areas oT knowledge are opened To The in- TellecTually curious: horizons are broad- ened: minds are liberaTed. There is, in TacT, no adeguaTe sul3sTiTuTe Tor a cal- lege educaTion in The Tull meaning oT The Term as a ToundaTion Tor gracious and useTul living in The years which Tollow. Through The media OT prinTed words and picTures, This year boolc will yield greaT saTisTacTion in The immediaTe and disTanT TuTure. lT will serve as a parTial record Tor The l946-47 academic year and a reminder oT signiTicanT evenTs oT ThaT l3rieT period. Of greaTer imporTance, however, will be iTs use as a connecTing linlc beTween you and Alma MaTer. As such iT will possess an enduring value, beneTiTing boTh The College and a generaTion OT iTs sTudenTs. ' C. WARD MACY O Page 16 80,11 0 Olflflfelflf Thinking persons are becoming more and more conscious oT The symbolic na- Ture oT culTure, and The concepT symbol is being examined Trom every angle. We learn Thaf words are buT symbols OT ideas and ThaT a lack oT common meanings oT words leads To a lack oT undersTanding beTween and among persons and beTween and among groups. There is an eTTorT being made To seek ouT The symbols which seem To have common meanings and on These symbols To place much responsibiliTy Tor The developmenT oT common purposes and common acTion. A college campus has symbols which Tend To have similar, if noT idenTical, meanings Tor The members oT The college communiTy. The sTained-glass win- dows in The Chapel are such symbols. The TooTball Tield, WillisTon l-lall, The columns on The porch oT Voorhees, The shady paTh ThaT leads To The men's gymnasium are oTher symbols. These Things are a parT oT campus liTe and They have somewhaT similar meanings Tor The college group. The ACORN is The one symbol which keeps The common meanings alive. IT is invaluable To Those who need a reminder oT Their membership in The Coe communiTy. IT is mosT comTorTing To Those who need The securiTy which comes Trom knowing ThaT one really belongs, ThaT one has common inTeresTs and common purposes wiTh all The men and women who make up The TraTerniTy which is Coe. ALICE B. SALTER 861,11 0 cgifvwfenfa The chieT aim oT educaTion is To Teach men how To manage Their lives. lT is To puT Them in possession oT such resources as will enable Them To main- Tain a masTery over The many problems oT liTe. WhaT are The qualiTies ThaT go inTo The making oT a de- sirable liTe? No Two people would give ex- acTly The same answer To This guesTion, buT l Think There would be preTTy general agreemenT on The Tollowing: inTellecTual achievemenT and inTellecTual.inTegriTy: proTessional and Technical compeTence in some one Tieldg The abiliTy To appreciaTe arT in aT leasT one oT iTs classic Tormsg lcindliness, sympaThy, and sociabiliTyg good man- ners, reverence, and loyalTy To moral ideals. The varied acTiviTies oT The College, boTh curricular and exTra-curricular, give each sTudenT The opporTuniTy To aTTain These gualiTies. l sincerely hope ThaT each oT you has made The mosT oT This opporTuniTy. ' JOHN A. FISI-TER Page 18 6?,ClfLAy The nexi' few pages are devoied 'I'o 'I'hose who help us in our desire for knowledge, and who are always deserving of any praise which mighi' be offered fo lhem. EDITH L. BARBER, lVl.A. ASUNDA CASTAGNA A sislanf Professor of Educafion and Parl Time lnsfruclor in Spanish H Q Supervisor of Sludenf Teac in GORDON V. BUTLER Conlroller SMI, IRVING L. CHURCHILL, Ph.D. MARVIN CONE, B.S. ERIC L. CLITI-IEROE, Ph D Professor of English, Chairman oi Professor of Ar? Associaie Professor ol Bibe Division ol Language ancl Lileralure Chairman, Division of Philosophy Religion and Psychology Social Science: Macy . . . long lisl of +i+les and fans, Now l have a friend . . . Page . . . Panl'lel mediafor . . . McNeil . . . hisfory wilh a sense of humor . . . Garwoocl . . . +he campus loses io Ohio This beloved prol and his The world is going To Jrhe bow wowsll, amazingly relenlive mind for lads and figures . . . I-lenry . . . disarming smile, packed classes, charming sense of humor . . . KA-l'l'llE CQVERT MAX DAEHLER, M.fN. MILDRED E. DEISCI-IER Alumni Office Professor of Piano B, SH lvl, lnslruclor in I-lorne Econom I jacugfg H ROBERT V. DREXLER, Ph. D. BETTY EILERTSEN, Ph. D. MARY A. GOUDY Associale Professor of Biology lnslruclor in Romance Languages Secrelary in Music Deparlme While . . . huge assignmenis wilh apologies, and oh, lhose finals . . . Seller . . . ap+ phrase for every occasion, drain for Voorhees +roubles. Language and lileralurez Churchill . . . s+ill remem- bered for his biking days . . . Eilerlsen . . . 'lrip 'ro France, praciically one of fhe younger sei . . . Caslagna . . . your woman for Spanish pronuncialrion . . . l-lillon . . . coffee lime, can discuss any- HELEN L. FRIEND LYNN E. GARWOOD, lvl.A. MARJORIE E. ESTBY lnslrudor in Mafhemalics Professor of Social Science lnslru-:lor in English j6LClfLA'g g NORMA L. HALLER JOHN lvl. HENRY, lVl.A. GEORGE R. HILTON, Ph.D Loan Librarian Professor of Commerce and Finance Assislanl Professor of Romance Languages Thing from Spanish liieraiure To currenl evenis . . . Lamberr . . . ardenr admirer of G. B. S. . . . Lichrensiein . . . G. l., Japan, friendly smile, his invesiigaiives are Jroleraied . . . Ouiland . . . her baby is Pi Della Epsilon, conlrolling purpose, ilunlied Shirer, buf loolc where he is now . . . lvlunnilce . . . Vogue comes ro campus, as sweei as she is lovely . . . Windsor . . . ihe embryo wriiers' salva- JAMES B. HODGSON, B. D. DOROTHY lvl. HOVDE WARREN M. KECK, Ph.D Associale Professor of Philosophy B, M., B, S., A. Professor of Biology, Chairman Loan Librarian Division of Biological Science jacngly JOSEPH H. KITCHIN, B.lVl. HARRIS A. LAMB, M.A. WILLIS D. LAMB, lVl.A. Professor of Violin Co-Direcfor of Physical Educafion and Co-Direcfor of Physical Educalion Afhlelics, Varsify Foofloall and Varsily Baslcefball Coach Track Coach Tion when i+ comes fo research . . . I-lovcle . . . lcnows whereabours of everyrhing from I902 ACORN To I947 New Yorlc Times . . . Barber . . . lvlinnesofer, icleaR, Do I really rallq di'FFeren+ly? , ed. courses-rubber hoses are now olosolele-Try psychology . . . Ringlancl . . . new 'rhis year, bu? loolc al' Coe's forensic record! Fine Arrsz Ray . . . Prof , shirl sleeved singing . . . Cone . . . flying GRACE LAIVIBERT, lVl.A. DR. VERNON LICHTENSTEIN IVIR. BROLLEAR Assisfanl Professor of English Associafe Professor of English Velerans Adminislralion 6LClfl,Ay fag, 2 DR. DONALD A. McKENZlE MRS. MADGE McKENZIE DR. GORDON MCNEIL Professor of Foreign Languages Assislanl lo The Presidenr Assisfanl' Professor of l-lisrory burlrress eyebrows . . . Daehler . , . nnounlain climbing pianis+, learher-lighr accenl lfrom Chicagoll . . . Taylor . . . organisl superb, proud possessor ol rhe only cigarelre holder on campus, coffee lime in lhe Campus wirh sludenrs . . . Goudy . . . sees all, knows all, hears all, Johnny-on-rhe-spol . . . Vesely . . . Daddy of 'lhe band lrip . . . Kilchin . . . violin, lhal' charming accompanisl is his wife. CAPT. LEO W. MANNING MRS. MUNNEKE LIEUT. COL. MORGAN Professor or Mililary Science Insrrucror in English Professor of Air Science and Trai and Taclics is -h. A wc., I x76LClftAy ff iw'-'vi ETHEL R. OUTLAND ALICE E. PAGE Professor of English and Journalism Professor of l-lislory DR. BEN H. PETERSON Professor of Chemislryg Chairman, Division of Physical Science and Marhernalics Philosophy, religion, and psychology: Cliiheroe . . . idol of Coe-eds, buf he disdains all lhe 'fairer sex . . . conlinenlal, sublle sense ol humor . . . Wallar . . . 'beloved' 'iacully member who has lhe dis- rinclion oi giving our rhe mosl delinguenls . . . Lilley . . . we all lilced his deliveries during lasl years Religious Emphasis Week, so now he's baclc on campus delivering +o rhe Bible classes. Arhlerics and PAUL S. RAY JEANETTE RINGLAND MRS. ROW Professor of Voice: Chairman, Division of Eine Arls Assisfanl Professor of Speech and Dramafics Secreiary fo lhe Presidenr and lnsfrucfor in Commercial Deparimenl is j6lClfl,Ay DR. THEODORE G. LILLEY, D. D. ELEANOR TAYLOR LEO R. THOMAS Acling Professor of Bible lnslrucfor in Organ, Theory and Piano Manager of Food Service College Organisf mililary: Zilca . . . clever and arfisfic-Colonial Ball is proof . . . Lichlensfein . . . Miss Zilca's able righr hand woman, friendly, well-liked by all . . . Lambs. Col. Morgan . . . Have a cigar-I iusf had a baby . . . Capt Manning . . . lhe milifary sure eslablished an endearing beach head on campus. Biological Science: ALMA TURECHEK DR. GENE A. WALLAR RUSSEL B. WEBER Assislanf Professor of Piano and Associafe Professor of Psychology Assisfanf Professor of Biology Music Theory s ,gateway I DR. HOWARD B. WHITE ELIZABETH A. WINDSOR RUTH ZIKA Assislanl' Professor of Polifical Science Librarian and Assislanl Professor Assislanl Direclor of Physical Educafion for Women Dr. Pelersont A deep voice, a welcome smile and good counsel. Dr. Drexler: Needs a conscience lo keep him from snalching lab 'rime +o clash over for a cup ol coffee. Miss Friend: Has all 'rhe freshmen simply wild over mafh. Dr. Meyer: Leclures on convex lenses. Mr. Swanson: Trig is iusl' logical +0 him, bul fo lhe sluclenfs-7 Dr. Keck: Chief of lhe Science of Zoology, lhough he may seem dislanr, MRS. GLANTZ MRS. YORK CAPT. PAUL SPALLA Greene Hall, I-lousemofher Voorhees Hall, I-lousemolher Mililary Deparfmenl i I I . EJCMA g lg A AMOS BUEOY W. F. CAIN SLEAO DOTSON R,o.T.c. nm sg+. R.o.T.o. L+. Milifary Dept R.o.T.c. Tfsqr if you hike Hwe Trouble +o look you'H find a kind heart Mr. Weber: Newes+ addnion +o The zoofogy deparfrnenf. He Jreeches one of ine mos+ in+eres+inq courses on campus KA and Pj-buf. HARVEY FOHNER DONALD FORD KEITH THOMPSON R.o.T,c. Mfsgr R.o.T.c. Mfsgr R.o.T.c:. TfSg+. I KATH RYN LOOMIS SEITNER Kappa Della prexy . . . also A. W. S., and Sophomore Class . . . Sfuclenl' Council . . . Pan Hellenic Council . . . lnlellecl ...Musician . . . Popular . . . recenl' beauliiul bride. BUD SEITNER Alpha Del+a Alpha presidenf . . . Chi Bela Phi . . . Siudenl Council Presiden+ . . . Conlrol- ling man in campus affairs . . . Coe's firsl Junior execuiive. A03 A0 TOM McPARTLAND Delia Phi Epsilon . . . Clan of C . . . l-lonoraries . . . Sfucleni Assis+an+ in Foreign Languages Deparimeni . . . Ehficieni in every- ihing, even marriage . . . Brain +rus+. VIDA RUMBAUGI-l Elecied io Phi Kappa Phi . .. Versafile prexy, Chi Delia, Mu Phi Epsilon, and Voorhees House Council . . . ouisfancling musician . . . long +0 be remembered al Coe. l BARBARA CARRITHERS Della Della Delia presiclenl' . . . ACORN Beaufy . . . Phi Kappa Phi, all scholasfic honoraries . . . Chi Del+a . . . Maior Hon- ors in Chemis+ry . . . Beauiy plus brains. WINI DEYO Chi Omega Presidem' . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Pi Kappa Della . . . Slale and Nalional Debale winner . . . Edilor of ACORN '46 . . . Wini's Window, Cos- mos . . . Prize winner, Murray Fuller Economics Prize, Whip- ple Exlemporaneous Speaking ls'r prize, Armslrong Forensic C . . . Coe Radio Commit ree . . . Jrops in personalilry . . . a good deal. A03 A0 LOIS BREAKENRIDGE Alpha Gamma Della . . . Pan Hel- lenic Presidenl . . . Pi Gamma Mu . . . sporls . . . peppy gal . . . Jriny-cule. MARY HELEN MOBRY Alpha Gamma Della . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . Freshman Tenih . . . Religious Life Council . Missionary 'ro be . . . calm. cool, eliiicienl. JEANNE FERGUSON Chi Omega Vice-Presidenl . . . Homecoming Oueen, ACORN Board of Conlrol . . . Sludenl Council . . . Scienlisl' . . . Med Tech School al Norrhwesrern . . . Brains . . . beauly . . . personalily . . . popular Fergie. BARBARA Cl-IARTIER Alpha Xi Della Presideni . . . Phi Kappa Phi . . . W.M.T. scholarship . . . Winner of Bever Oralorical . . . Chi Omega Sociology Prize, Crescenl loracelel, Murray Fuller Economics Prize . . . Debafer . . . inlluenlial . . . well-liked. Ak f X I a 7 I 57 Y ff X? QM enior CZHAJ elorefielftlfczlfiuefs 090+ ,gp REUBEN SEITNER Student Council President DONALD PATTY . Senior Class, Presideni' After four years of struggle and strife The honor of being n Senior Homes into their life Note the intelligent looks on their faces You can tell that they have been put through their paces. Page 32 Brains, brawn, and pozccr all in one Give Gregor his pri- mary place in the sun. FRANK BOSH MAX BOVEMEYER JOHN BOWER LOIS BREAKENRIDGE RICHARD BUDDE Page 33 FRED ANDREWS JAMES BABA CATHERINE CAPES RENE CARDELL BARBARA CARRITHERS BARBARA CHARTIER JAMES CLOUD ARDA MAE COX CAROL JEAN CURRAN WILLIAM ARMSTRONG LOGAN URICE HELEN BACH LORAYNE BALDOCK DOROTHY BEINTEMA MARGARET BELL PAULINE BENNER PAUL BOLIE JOAN BONNER JAMES BONNEY 3 'Qi L- Don Gunn al-ways plays his role with an air,' As gentleman or law- yer he is an actor rare. SHIRLEY HILBORN MARILYN HOERSCH JOHN HOLLEY RICHARD HOOTMAN CHARLES B. HOUSER BETTY DAHL AUDREY HUBNER JEAN HUGHES I CLIFFORD H. JENSEN GAIL WHITFORD SARAH JOHNSON FRANCES JONES PAUL KELLOGG Page 34 WINIFRED DEYO ALLANE WEST ROBERT EBINGER JEANNE FERGUSON DONNA FLICKINGER EVERETTE FRESE DEAN FROST JOHN GRAY DONALD C. GROVERT BARBARA HARMER EVERETT HENDRICKS BETTY JEAN MARTIN MARY HELEN MOBRY DALE MORGAN LOUIS I-I. MULDER CONSTANCE L. OGDEN LORIMER V. OLSON GEORGE OWEN PATRICIA OWENS CI-IARLENE ZVACEK JACK PARRISI-I ZORA PAUK Page 35 ' JANE KIRKMAN EMMA JANE KOLB I-IAROLD KRIDLER ROBERT WESSALE PI-IYLLIS LARSEN REESE E. LATCI-IAW A MILDRED LEICI-ISENRING FRANK G. MCCONKEY WILLIAM J. MCGUIRE EROY MCPARTLAND TOM MQPARTLAND JANELLE W. PENCE MARGARET PLOCK B I BONNIE POPHAM Wm ,I Sure Katherine Cor- nell would steal the scene,- And Lois as Candida was just as keen. M. ROBERT SILBERBERG NONA BELLE SLICK DOROTHY SLOAN A. TIMOTHY STARR HOWARD STEINBECK MARGARET SURFUS JEANNE TABER DELBERT TALBOTT VIRGINIA TANNER JAMES THOMAS MAURICE TRICKEY ORVILLE UNDERWOOD LOIS PROCTOR HULBERT RICE CLAYTON RIDOUT HELEN ROSAIN JAMES RUARK VIDA RUMBAIJGH Page 36' JOAN LEE SAVAGE DONALD E. SCHWINN ROBERT SEBER KATH RYN LOOMIS SEITN ER CHAR LOTTE SHANKS E S 5 K i z E I 1 2 5 i E Z K X K E x v Q s E , 5 5 s i s 2 K 5 Q X i X 5 5 I a E S F Z E Q 5 i E i 1 1 S K X if llffffx .555 ,:.j..'.1E5- 'IIS :l1i2':if y . ,, X J Xia FRED A, ANDREWS, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Chemislry. WILLIAM J. ARMSTRONG, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Chemislry: Della Phi Ep- silon, pres.: Inlerlralernily Council: Slu- denl Council: Kelvin: Foolball: Track. JAMES F. BABA, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Economics: Playhouse: lnlernalional Re- lalions Club. HELEN BACH, Glencoe, Illinois: Soci- ology: Kappa Della: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A., Firsl Cabinel: ACORN Slall: Pi Gamma Mu: May Fele: Alpine Club. LORAYNE C. BALDOCK, Chicago, Illi- nois: Sociology: Chi Omega: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Hockey leam: Y.W.C.A., Fresh- man Commission: Pan Hellenic Council: ACORN Edilor: Pi Della Epsilon: Sigma Epsilon: Home Economics Club: lnlerna- lional Relalions Club: Playhouse: May Fele: Colonial Ball: Vesper Choir: Al- pine Club. DOROTHY J. BEINTEMA, Davenporl, Iowa: Psychology: Alpha Gamma Della: A.W.S.: Y.W.C.A.: W.A.A.: Hockey, baskelball leams: Knolk Tennis Trophy: ACORN Business Manager: Pi Della Ep- silon: Wriler's Club. MARGARET BELL, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Public School Music: Mu Phi Epsilon: Dorian: May Fele: Vesper Choir. PAULINE BENNER, Slale Cenler, Iowa: Geology: Kappa Della, Vice-pres.: A. W.S. Council: W.A.A.: Baskelball, hock- ey, volleyball leams: Y.W.C.A. Second Cabinel: Pan Hellenic Council: ACORN Slall: Cosmos Slall: Sigma Epsilon: Playhouse: May Fele: Concerl Band: Vesper Choir: Freshman Commission: Alpine Club. DAVID G. BERGER, Dubuque, Iowa: Zoology: Della Phi Epsilon: Cosmos Board ol Conlrol: Playhouse: Texas A. 81 M. and Iowa Universily lransler. PAUL E. BOLIE, Burl, Iowa: Commerce and Finance: Lambda ChiAlpha: Greene Hall Council: Baskelball, Track, Inlra- mural leams: A Cappella Choir: Vesper Choir. JOAN BONNER, Jewell, Iowa: Home Economics: Chi Omega: A.W.S.: W.A. A.: Baskelball, volleyball leams: Y.W. C.A.: Home Economics Club: Colonial Ball: Concerl Band: Iowa Slale College lransler. JAMES E. BONNEY, Breese, Illinois: Physical Educalion: Sachem: Track leam: Clan ol C , FRANK A. BOSH, La Grange, Illinois: Commerce and Finance: Lambda Chi Alpha: Presidenl's Cabinel: Inlramural leams: lnlerlralernily Council, Pres. enior .ynalex For Seniors only we should say, Herefv what they did in their day MAX BOVENMEYER, Garwin, Iowa: Zo- ology: Chi Bela Phi. JOHN LAI-IMAN BOWER, Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa: Philosophy: Wesleyan Univer- sily lransler. LOIS JEAN BREAKENRIDGE, Dinsdale. Iowa: Physical Educalion: Alpha Gamma Della, Firsl vice-pres.: A.W,S. Council: W.A.A. Council, Secy.: Baskelball, hock- ey, volleyball leams: Y.W.C.A. Second Cabinel: Pan Hellenic Council, pres.: ACORN slall: Cosmos Slall: Chi Della: Coedan, pres.: May Fele: Colonial Ball: Concerl Band: Who's Who: Playhouse. RICHARD LEROY BUDDE, Council Blulls, Iowa: Commerce and Finance: Della Phi Epsilon: Pi Gamma Mu: Bas- kelball, inlramural leams. RICHARD LUNDY BUTLER, Marshall- lown, Iowa: Biology and Chemislry: Alpha Della Alpha: Greene Hall Coun- cil: Inlerlralernily Council: Sludenl Council: Baskelball, lrack leams: Play- house. CATHERINE M. CAPES, Brigden, Onla- rio, Canada: Chemislry: Della Della Della: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Volleyball leam: Y.W.C.A.: Cosmos Slall. RENEE CARDELL, Kenosha, Wisconsin: Bolany: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. Firsl Cabinel: Religious Lile Council: Presi- denl's Cabinel: Marlha . BARBARA CARRITHERS, Cedar Rapids. Iowa: Chemislry: Della Della Della, pres.: Freshman Class Presidenl: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Hockey leam:'Y.W.C.A. Firsl Cabinel: Pan Hellenic Council: Sludenl Council: Presidenl's Cabinel: Cosmos Slall: Alpha Lambda Della: Phi Kappa Phi: Freshman Tenlh: Sophomore Honors: Junior Scholars: Crescenl: Chi Della: Kelvin: May Fele: Colonial Ball: ACORN Beauly: Who's Who. H. SHIRLEY CARVER, Marion, Iowa: Educalion: Y.W.C.A.: Freshman Tenlh: Coedan: May Fele: Vesper Choir. VIVA B. CASSADY, Foresl Cily, Iowa: Educalion. BARBARA CHARTIER, Omaha, Nebras- ka: Sociology: Alpha Xi Della, pres.: Junior Class Presidenl: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Hockey, volleyball leams: Y.W.C.A. pres.: Voorhees House Council: Pan Hel- lenic Council: Sludenl Council: Cosmos Board ol Conlrol: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Sigma lola, pres.: Pi Gamma Mu: Pi Kappa Della, pres.: Sophomore Honors: Junior Scholors: Crescenl: Chi Della: May Fele: Concerl Band: Bever Oralo- rical prize: Who's Who. MARJORIE RUTH CLAPP, Losl Nalion, Iowa: Nursing Educalion: A.W.S.: W.A. A.: Hockey, volleyball leams: Y.W.C.A.: Freshman Tenlh: May Fele: Concerl Band. JAMES C. CLOUD, Manchesler, Iowa: Chemislry: Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice- pres.: lnlerlralernily Council: Baskelball, loolball, inlramural leams. ARDA MAE COX, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Sociology: Alpha Xi Della: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. Second Cabinel, Firsl Cabinel: Cosmos Slall: Pi Gamma Mu: Dorian, pres.: Playhouse: May Fele: A Cappella Choir: ACORN Beauly. CAROL JEAN CURRAN, Cedar RapidS. Iowa: Voice: Della Della Della: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Hockey, volleyball leams: Y.W. C.A.: Dorian: A Cappella Choir: Vesper Choir: Lindenwood College lransler. BETTY JEAN DAHL, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Arl: Alpha Lambda Della: Fresh- man Tenlh: Sophomore Honors. WINIFRED DEYO, Oelwein, Iowa: Eco- nomics: Chi Omega, pres.: A.W.S.: W. A.A.: Baskelball, hockey, volleyball leams: Y.W.C.A.: Pan Hellenic Council: ACORN edilor: Cosmos Slall: Phi Kap- pa Phi: Pi Della Epsilon, pres.: Pi Gam- ma Mu: Pi Kappa Della, vice-pres.: Sophomore Honors: Junior Scholars: ln- lernalional Relalions Club: Debale leam: Who's Who, MARVIN W. DOSCHADIS, Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa: Physical Educalion. DONALD R. EBINGER, Omaha, Ne- braska: Commerce and Finance: Y.M. C.A. Council: Pi Gamma Mu: Weslern Union College lransler. JEANNE MARIE FERGUSON, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Chemislry and Zoology: Chi Omega, Vice-pres.: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Hockey leam: Y.W.C.A. Second Cabinel, Firsl Cabinel: Sludenl Council: ACORN Board ol Conlrol: ACORN Slall: Cos- mos Slall: Pi Della Epsilon: Chi Della: Coedan: Home Economics Club: Kelvin: Homecoming Queen: Who's Who. DONNA JEANNE FLICKINGER, Los Angeles, Calilornia: Physical Educalion: Della Della Della, lreas.: A.W.S.: W. A.A.: Baskelball, hockey, volleyball leams: Y.W.C.A. Second Cabinel: ACORN Slall: Cosmos Slall: Chi Della. EVERETTE FRESE, Norway, Iowa: Piano: Sophomore Honors: Concerl Band: Mili- lary Band: A Cappella Choir: Vesper Choir: Phi Mu Alpha Sinlonia. DEAN A. FROST, Peoria, Illinois: Eco- nomics: Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres.: Inler- lralernily Council: ACORN Board ol Conlrol: ACORN Slall: Pi Della Epsilon: Pi Gamma Mu: Sachem. Page 38 ELLEN GLEE GRAVES, Riceville, Iowa: Nursing Educalion: Coronel: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A.: Dorian: May Fele: Concerl Band: Vesper Choir. JOHN H. GRAY, Cedar Rapicls, Iowa: Hislory: Tau Kappa Epsilon, v. pres.: lnlerlralernily Council: Sludenl Council: Pi Gamma Mu, pres.: Sachem: lnlerna- lional Relalions Club, pres. DONALD C. GROVERT, Newhall, Iowa: Commerce and Finance: Tau Kappa Ep- silon: lnlramural leam: Concerl Band: Mililary Band. MARJORIE RUTH HALSTEAD, Rowley. Iowa: Nursing Educalion: A.W.S.: W.A. A.: Hoclcey leam: Y.W.C.A.: May Fele: Vesper Choir. BARBARA HARMER, Cedar RapidS, Iowa: Biology. EVERETT D. HENDRICKS, Rockwell Cily, Iowa: Zoology: Freshman Tenlh: Traclc leam. SHIRLEY HILBORN, Cedar Rapids. Iowa: Sociology: Alpha Gamma Della, lreas.: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Volleyball leam: Y.W.C.A.: Chi Della: Golden Goose: Vesper Choir. MARILYN JOYCE HOERSCH, Bellen- dorl, Iowa: Commerce and Finance: Alpha Xi Della, vice-pres.: A.W.S.: W. A.A.: Y.W.C.A.: Pi Gamma Mu: Lake Foresl College lransler. JOHN H. HOLLEY, Carroll, Iowa: Eco- nomics: Chi Bela Phi: Presidenl's Cabi- nel: Cosmos Board ol Conlrol: Pi Kappa Della: Freshman Tenlh: Sophomore Hon- ors: Playhouse: Bever Oralorical prize: Debale: Armslrong Forensic RICHARD S. HOOTMAN, Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa: English: Chi Bela Phi: Cosmos Board ol Conlrol: Pi Gamma Mu: lnlra- mural leams. CHARLES B. HOUSER, Des Moines, Iowa: Music: Sachem: Concerl Band, sludenl conduclor: Mililary Band: A Cappella YChoir: Phi Mu Alpha Sinlonia: Orcheslra. AUDREY HUBNER, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Public School Music: Kappa Della, lreas.: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Baslcelball, vol- leyball leams: Y.W.C.A. Second Cabi- nel: House Council: Concerl Band: Ves- per Choir. JEAN ANN HUGHES, Park Ridge, Illi- nois: Sociology: Chi Omega, secy.: A. W.S. Council, vice-pres.: W.A.A.: Bas- lcelball, hoclcey leams: Y.W.C.A. Fresh- man Commission, Second Cabinel: ACORN Edilor: Alpha Lambda Della: Pi Della Epsilon: Pi Gamma Mu: Sigma Epsilon: Sophomore Honors: Chi Della: Playhouse: May Fele: Alpine Club, pres. CLIFFORD H. JENSEN, Cedar Rapids. Iowa: Chemislry and Malhemalics: Y.M. C.A. Council: Kelvin: Concerl Band: Mililary Band: Phi Mu Alpha Sinlonia. Page 39 enior .yncfex HUGH K. JOHNSON, Cedar Rapids. Iowa: Speech Arls: Playhouse: Bever Oralorical: Iowa Forensic Associalion Oralory Conlesl, Isl place: Ladies' Lil- erary Award in Poelry: Wriler's Club, pres.: Radio Shop. SARAH M. JOHNSON, Cedar Rapids. Iowa: Educalion: Chi Omega: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. Second Cabinel: Co- edan: May Fele: Colonial Ball: Vesper Choir. FRANCES JONES, Dixon, Illinois: Zool- ogy and Chemislry: Della Della Della: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Baslcelball, volleyball leams: Y.W.C.A. Second Cabinel, Firsl Cabinel: Voorhees House Council: ACORN Board ol Conlrol: Cosmos Slall: Freshman Tenlh: Coedan: Kelvin: Vesper Choir. PAUL GEORGE KELLOGG, Chicago, Illinois: Physical Educalion: Lambda Chi Alpha: Greene House Council: lnlerlra- lernily Council: Pi Gamma Mu: Inler- nalional Relalions Club: Baslcelball, in- lramural leams. VIRGIL KELLOGG, Marion, Iowa: Soci- ology: Pi Gamma Mu. JANE KIRKMAN, Clinlon, Iowa: Geol- ogy: Kappa Della: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Hoclcey, volleyball leams: Y.W.C.A.: Voorhees House Council: Pan Hellenic Council: Presidenl's Cabinel: ACORN Board ol Conlrol: ACORN Slall: Cos- mos Business Manager: Alpha Lambda Della: Phi Kappa Phi: Sigma Epsilon: Freshman Tenlh: Junior Scholars: Cres- cenl:'Chi Della: Kelvin: May Fele: Al- pine Club. EMMA JANE KOLB, Amana, Iowa: The- ory ol Music: A.W.S.: Y.W.C.A.: House Council: Mu Phi Epsilon: Dorian: A Cap- pella Choir: Vesper Choir. HAROLD KRIDLER, Cedar Rapids. Iowa: Commerce and Finance: Iowa Universily and Massachusells lnslilule ol Technology lransler. JAMES D. LAMBERT, Freeporl, Illinois: Speech: Chi Bela Phi, sec'y: Greene Hall Council: Alpha Psi Omega: Pi Kappa Della, vice-pres.: Playhouse: Debale. PHYLLIS M. LARSEN, Cedar Rapids. Iowa: Home Economics: Pleiades: A.W. S.: Y.W.C.A.: Home Economics Club: Kelvin. . REESE E. LATCHAW, Ida Grove, Iowa: Commerce and Finance: Mayor ol Mar- quis Courl, '4-7. MILDRED L. LEICHSENRING, Amana, Iowa: Commerce and Finance: A.W.S.: Y.W.C.A.: House Council: Pi Gamma Mu: Coedan: Vesper Choir. FRANK G. MCCONKEY, Cedar Rapids. Iowa: Commerce and Finance: Chi Bela Phi: Foolball leam. WILLIAM J. McGUIRE, Cedar Rapids. Iowa: Chemislry: Kelvin: Traclc leam: Playhouse. EROY MCPARTLAND, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Speech: Della Della Della: A.W. S.: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. Second Cabinel: Pan Hellenic Council: Cosmos Slall: Alpha Psi Omega, sec'y: Playhouse: May Fele: Vesper Choir. TOM McPARTLAND, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Sociology: Della Phi Epsilon: Phi Sigma lola: Pi Gamma Mu: Sophomore Honors: Foolball leam: Tennis leam: Who's Who. BETTY JEAN MARTIN, Mediapolis, Iowa: Sociology: Alpha Xi Della: W.A. A.: Volleyball leam: A.W.S.: Y.W.C.A. Second Cabinel, Firsl Cabinel: ACORN Slall: Chi Della: May Fele: Vesper Choir. MARY HELEN MOBRY, Cedar Rapids. Iowa: Philosophy and Religion: Alpha Gamma Della.. vice-pres.: A.W.S.: W. A.A,: Y.W.C.A. Firsl Cabinel: Religious Lile Council: Sludenl Council: Alpha Lambda Della: Phi Kappa Phi: Freshman Tenlh: Sophomore Honors: Junior Schol- ars: Crescenl: Chi Della: Coedan: Dor- ian: Who's Who. DALE MORGAN, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Chemislry: De Pauw Universily lransler: Y.M.C,A, Council, Chairman: Religious Lile Council: Presidenl's Cabinel: A Cappella Choir. LOUIS H. MULDER, Orange Cily, Iowa: Commerce and Finance: Tau Kappa Ep- silon, pres.: Freshman Class Presidenl: lnlerlralernily Council: ,Foolball leam: lnlramural leams: Clan ol C , ROBERT MYERS, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Hislory: Lambda Chi Alpha: Pi Gamma Mu: lnlramural leams: Playhouse. LORRAINE W. NEEDLES, Cedar Rapids. Iowa: Educalion. f CONSTANCE L. OGDEN, Anamosa, Iowa: Geology: A.W.S. Council: W.A. A.: Y.W.C.A. Second Cabinel, Firsl Cabinel: Voorhees House Council: ACORN Slall: Alpha Lambda Della: Sigma Epsilon: Freshman Tenlh: Sopho- more Honors: Crescenl: Chi Della: Co- edan: Alpine Club. LORIMER V. OLSON, Nora Springs, Iowa: Public School Music: Della Phi Epsilon: Concerl Band: Mililary Band: A Cappella Choir: Phi Mu Alpha Sin- lonia. GEORGE CARLTON OWEN, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Economics: Chi Bela Phi. PATRICIA OWENS, Traer, Iowa: Com- merce and Finance: Chi Omega, lreas.: A.W.S. Council: W.A.A.: Hoclcey, vol- leyball leams: Y.W.C.A. Freshman Com- mission: Voorhees House Council: Alpha Lambda Della: Phi 'Kappa Phi: Pi Gam- ma Mu: Freshman Tenlh: May Fele: Concerl Band: Vesper Choir: ACORN Beauly. JACK A. PARRISH, Cedar Rapids. Iowa: Theory ol Music: Concerl Band: Mililary Band: Phi Mu Alpha Sinlonia. I ZORA L. PAUK, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Arl: Pleiades, vice-pres.: A.W.S.: W.A. A.: Y.W.C.A. Firsl Cabinel: Home Eco- nomics Club. JANELLE W. PENCE, Ollumwa, Iowa: Hislory: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A.: Cosmos Slall: Coedan. DONALD R. PETTY, Ml. Carroll, Illi- nois: Commerce and Finance: Chi- Bela Phi, vice-pres.: Senior Class Presidenl: Sludenl Council: Sachem: lnlramural leams: Concerl Band: Mililary Band: A Cappella Choir: Vesper Choir. MARGARET ANN PLOCK, Cedar Rap- ids, Iowa: Zoology: Alpha Xi Della: A. W.S.: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A.: Pi Kappa Della. BONNIE PHYLLIS POPHAM, Charles Cily, Iowa: Voice: Voorhees House Council: Mu Phi Epsilon: Coedan: Dor- ian: A Cappella Choir: Vesper Choir. LOIS JEAN PROCTOR, Evanslon, Illi- nois: Speech Arls: Della Della Della, vice-pres.: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. Second Cabinel: Cosmos Slall: Alpha Psi Omega: Phi Sigma lola, vice-pres.: Chi Della: Playhouse: May Fele: Colo- nial Ball. HULBERT F. RICE, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: English: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Foalball leam: Playhouse: Wriler's Club: MIS, souri Slale Teacher's and Wisconsin Universily lransler. CLAYTON N, RIDOUT, Eldora, Iowa: Physical Educalion: Della Phi Epsilon, lreas.: Presidenl's Cabinel: Pi Della Ep- silon: lnlramural leams. HELEN ROSAIN, Chicago, Illinois: Zo- ology and Chemislry: Chi Omega: A. W.S.: W.A.A.: Volleyball leam: Y.W. C.A.: Voorhees House Council: Chi Della: Coedan: Kelvin: Playhouse: Colo- nial Ball: Alpine Club. ROBERT ROTH, Chicago, Illinois: Geol- ogy: Sigma Epsilon. JAMES B. RUARK, Parlc Ridge, Illinois: Commerce and Finance: Della Phi Epsi- lon:,pres.: Freshman,CI,ass BresLd,e,nj,gJJ3- enior jndex ROBERT CHARLES SEBER, Newhall, Iowa: Malhemalics: Tau Kappa Epsilon, sec'y: Greene Hall Council: Alpha Psi Omega: PhiSigma Iola: Freshman Tenlh: Sachem: Playhouse: Concerl Band: Mili- lary Band: A Cappella Choir: Vesper Choir. RICHARD LEO SEDLACEK, Cedar Rap- ids, lowa: Biology: Baslcelball, lracl: leams: Concerl Band: Mililary Band: A Cappella Choir: Vesper Choir. KATHRYN LOOMIS SEITNER, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Sociology: Kappa Della, pres.: Sophomore Class Presidenl: A.W. S., pres.: W.A.A. Council: Hockey leam: Y.W.C.A. Second Cabinel: Pan Hellenic Council: Religious Lile Council: Sludenl Council: Presidenl's Cabinel: Alpha Lambda Della: Pi Gamma Mu: Freshman Tenlh: Chi Della: Coedan: Dorian: May Fele: Colonial Ball: A Cappella Choir: Vesper Choir: Who's Who. REUBEN H. SEITNER, JR., Ml. Carroll, Illinois: Economics: Alpha Della Alpha, pres.: Chi Bela Phi, '4-7: Y.M.C.A. Coun- cil: Greene Hall Council: lnlerlralernily Council: Religious Lile Council: Sludenl Council, pres.: Presidenl's Cabinel: ACORN Board ol Conlroi: Sachem, pres.: lnlramural leams: Mililary Band: A Cappella Choir: Who's Who. CHARLOTTE EVA SHANKS, Nora Springs, Iowa: Public School Music: Kappa Della: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Volley- ball leam: Y.W.C.A. Second Cabinel, Firsl Cabinel: Cosmos Slall: Freshman Tenlh: Chi Della: Dorian: May Fele: Colonial Ball: Concerl Band: ACappella Choir. M. ROBERT SILBERBERG, Chicago, Illi- nois: Hislory: Esquire: Pi Gamma Mu: lnlernalional Relalions Club. NONA BELLE SLICK, Earlville, Iowa: Speech Arls: A.W.S.: Y.W.C.A.: Cosmos Slall: Playhouse: Vesper Choir: Ecumen- icus: Inlervarsily Chrislian Fellowship. DOROTHY H. SLOAN, Robins, Iowa: Zoology: Pleiades, lreas.: W.A.A.: Y.W. lerlralernily Council: Sludenl Council: Pi Gamma Mu: lnlramural leams: Play- house: Concerl Band: Mililary Band. VIDA RUMBAUGH, Aclcley, Iowa: Piano and Organ: A.W.S. Council, Isl vice- pres.: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. Firsl Cabinel: Voorhees House Council, pres.: Sludenl Council: Alpha Lambda Della: Mu Phi Epsilon, vice-pres.: Phi Kappa Phi: Fresh- man Tenlh: Sophomore Honors: Junior Scholars: Crescenl: Chi Della, pres.: Dorian: Concerl Band: A Cappella Choir: Dining room hosless: Who's Who. JOAN LEE SAVAGE, Chicago, Illinois: Speech Arls: Della Della Della: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A.: Alpha Psi Omega, pres.: Pi Kappa Della: Playhouse. DONALD E. SCHWINN, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Economics: Della Phi Epsilon: Phi Sigma Iola: Pi Gamma Mu. C.A. LAURA JANE SMITH, Savanna, Illinois: Sociology: Universily ol Dubuque lrans- ler. J. HARVEY SMYTH, Vinlon, Iowa: Malh- emalics: Y.M.C.A.: lnlernalional Rela- lions Club: Kelvin: Foolball leam: Mili- lary Band. A. TIMOTHY STARR, Toronlo, Onlario, Canada: Religion: lnler-Varsily ChrQian Fellowship, pres. HOWARD JOHN STEINBECK, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Commerce and Finance: Concerl Band: Mililary Band: A Cappel- la Choir: Vesper Choir: Phi Mu Alpha Sinlonia. VIRGINIA L. STOUFFER, Ml. Morris. Illinois: Chemislry, Zoology: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. MARGARET SURFUS, Fayelle, Iowa: Economics: Alpha Xi Della, sec'y: A.W. S. Council, sec'y: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A., pres.: Voorhees House Council: Religious Lile Council: ACORN Slall: Cosmos Slall: Pi Gamma Mu: Chi Della: Co- edan: George : Vesper Choir: Golden Goose. JEANNE MARIE TABER, Hubbard, Iowa: Commerce and Finance: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Baslcelball leam: Y.W.C.A. Firsl Cabinel: Voorhees House Council: ACORN Slall: Cosmos Slall: Alpha Lambda Della: Pi Gamma Mu: Fresh- man Tenlh: Chi Della: Coedan: May Fele. DELBERT TALBOTT, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Commerce and Finance: Alpha Phi Omega: A Cappella Choir: Vesper Choir. VIRGINIA TANNER, Kansas Cily, Mis- souri: Biology: Kappa Della: A.W.S. Council, Isl vice-pres.: W.A.A. vice- pres.: Baslcelball, hockey, volleyball leams: Y.W.C.A.: Voorhees House Coun- cil, pres.: Sludenl Council: ACORN Slall: Cosmos Slall: Sigma Epsilon: May Fele: Dining Room hosless: Alpine Club: Freshman Commission. JAMES E. THOMAS, Burlinglon, Iowa: Commerce and Finance: Tau Kappa Ep- silon: Pi Della Epsilon: ACORN Business Manager. EDWIN J. TIMM, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Music Theory: Concerl Band: Mililary Band: Vesper Choir: Phi Mu Alpha: Kappa Phi Kappa. MAURICE W. TRICKEY, Des Moines, Iowa: Physical Educalion: Della Phi Ep- silon: Baslcelball, loolball, inlramural leams: Goll: Clan ol C . ORVILLE R. UNDERWOOD, Oxford. Iowa: Commerce and Finance. LOGAN K. URICE, Vinlon, Iowa: Soci- ology: Della Phi Epsilon, sec'y: Concerl Band: Mililary Band: Vesper Choir. ROBERT W. WESSALE, Cedar Rapids. Iowa: Chemislry: Della Phi Epsilon, pres.: Sachem: Baslcelball, loolball leams. ALLANE WEST, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Sociology: Della Della Della: A.W.S. Council: W.A.A.: Hoclcey, volleyball leams: Y.W.C.A.: ACORN Slall: Cos- mos Slall: Pi Gamma Mu: Chi Della: Coedan: May Fele: Colonial Ball: Or- cheslra. GAIL WHITFORD, Volga, Iowa: Educa- lion: Chi Omega: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Bas- lcelball, volleyball leams: Y.W.C.A.: Cosmos Slall: Concerl Band. CHARLENE ZVACEK, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: Educalion: Kappa Della: A.W.S.: W.A.A.: Y.W.C.A. Second Cabinel: May Fele: Freshman Commission: Play- house. Page 40 Y , . .,,, ,,,,,m,,.,,.,,,,,,,ww.wWm.-,,q,m-- .,f,.',,w,m.Q 9-my-fwzfm, Afmw.-.M.f,f..,,,Am1..x,?m1.4r1..m.,ww.w,mM-:VD.w4:,K1w,vf.w ' M4-, -Wf,4,vfAw..w.r,w.w.m.Q.gqA,g,Mg,Qvf.,,r,1,- Wm..,,.wf:Aus.-.X nw .1,w..x.... ,M mm .., in MMV 0l'l'Ll'l'LQl'LC8l'l'L8l'Lf Four years have passed al dear old Coe So quickly il is Jrrue, Bur neverllweless four nappy years And now we know we're Jrlirouqlw. College days are gladsorne days Filled willw ioys and Jrears, Yel' every graduale admils, They were his lwappiesr years. Good luck lo 'l'l'1S friends we're leaving, Some day we may meel again, And many a look llwrouqli Jrliis book Will bring mern'ries of you, unlil Jrlien. WHEN FROM THESE I-IALLOWE D I-IALLS 1, ,- X . 4 X. .4 A Y ,ff:,Q.E 'N ' .wmv V,mmn-1mv-op.'4smm,sas-auas,eu.s1acm2ma1 www: vv. ..QMV.wmN,.,f- MW w . ,1 ,,QWmf:fW1sys.w,.wfeawauaa:4m:xsw:m-,m.v,,-a .w..4'aumsas.auw,,m,:awwMm.., 1.1.45 ai.: Q Q ,ea .QQ xr If + 4 1 mn omior elarwenlfczfiued JACK MATHEUS Presiderfr of The Junior Class PHILLIP WHITMAN . Junior Represenhafive WL 'D Such stuzlious brings as they appear to bag Hut fl! tel! you, fun- ior, you mrfl fool me. n..f f fx STUDENT PERSONALITIES Page 44 DONALD ALBEE EVELYN ALLEN MARY AOSSEY Law Marshalllown, lowa Home Economics Sociology Glen Ellyn, Cedar Rapids, lllinois lowa WILLIAM ARNETT Commerce and Finance Cedar Rapids, ROBERT BARTA MARGARET CHARLES Cedar Rapids, BREAKENRIDGE CAIRNS lowa A Economics V Chemislry Walerloo, lowa Chicago, Illinois El.lZABETl'-l CARLE Chemislry Chicago, lllinois FLORENCE CHURCHILL Medical Technology Cedar Rapids, lowa Music Cedar Rapids ROBERT RICHARD COOK LENORE CREW COLSTON Commerce and Piano Finance Vinlon, lowa Elgin, lllinois ZZ LUANNE DARBY A smooth taste and plenty of Speech Afls clothes Gifve Anne Coote plenty of IIPIZUX. Page 45 Cresco, lowa lowa L ' 1 ASR Q E LORENZ ALDRICH CHARLES FABER JACK FABER DOBNER DRAHOS Polilical Science Physical Commerce Physical Moravia, lowa Educalrion Yakima, Educalion Chicago, Illinois Wasl-iingfon Cedar Rapids, lowa JANET FEULING DOROTHY GILL MARGARET GILL SHIRLEY GOETZ Educalion Arr Sociology French Cresco, lowa Slrawberry Poinf, Sfrawberry Poinl, Evanslon, lllinois lowa lowa GERALD GLAZA HENRY LLOYD HAMLETT DONALD Law l-lAMBLlN Commerce and HANSEN Cedar Rapids, Journalism Finance Polilical Science lowa Bedford, lowa Burlceville, Davenport lowa N, I Virginia 'K 1? X OWEN HANSON Pre-Denial Well prmxed suits, dark blue Oak Park, Illinois and tan, fllaie Roy Ilauser our Dap- per Dan. L L! l no VIDA HARPER LOIS HAYES GEORGE HENRY Sociology and Biology Commerce and Psychology Palo, Iowa Finance Sigourney, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa MARDELLA HERMANN Psychology and Sociology Cedar Falls, Iowa LOUIS HILL . FORREST MARIA HOLUB Commerce and HINKHOUSE Polifical Science Finance Hisiory Cedar Rapids, PosI'viIIe, Iowa Wesi Liberiy, Iowa Iowa MARK I-IUNNICUT Commerce and Finance Cedar Rapids, Iowa EUGENE ILTEN ROBERT ILTEN MARY LEE ROBERT Physics Economics JAMES JOHNSTON Cedar Rapids, Cedar Rapids, Home Economics Commerce and Iowa Iowa Des Plaines, Finance Illinois MI. Morris, Illinois Q KATHLEEN KAHLER Danny throws zz mean min- Public SCIIOOI yet. Music .' , . P I , I flstazres got zz rzival there, A ao Owe you bet. Page 47 6' ELINOR KANASKE Journalism Chicago, Illinois MARJOR I E KREGEL Sociology Garnavillo, Iowa VELMA MacMILLAN Music Chicago, Illinois DOROTHY KEARBY Economics Peferson, New Jersey J. D. LAMBERT Speech Arls Cedar Rapids, Iowa my ,.., gl. . ' . 1 fs - .J f , J .ff :- MICKEY MERRILL Economics Gulhrie Cenler, Iowa FRANK KINNEY CONSTANCE Ari' KRAPF Cedar Rapids, Iowa MARILYN LEVITT RAY MCGOWAN Speech Arfs Sociology Chicago, Illinois Marion, Iowa 9-4. I J' F BETTY LOU DORIS MOORE MOORE I-Iome Economics Psychology Cedar Rapids, Oelwein, Iowa Iowa In lzfzskftlzall, football, or clubg L1 lfvith none of these is lfffil- bur a dub. JANET PATTON Eclucafion e48 ,M all X LOIS PHILLIPS MARY PI-IINNEY VAN PIKE Oak Park, Sociology Illinois MI. Vernon, New York Commerce and Finance Red Oak, Iowa JOANNE POCI-IOBRADSKY Commerce and Finance Cedar Rapids, Iowa ROBERT RANKIN JANE REESE Economics Psychology Cicero, Illinois Cedar Rapids, I Iowa JOI-IN RUSSEL LOIS SANDS Physical Chemisfry Educalion Chicago, Illinois Anamosa, Iowa KATHLEEN ROBISON English Cedar Rapids, Iowa ANTHONY SCALERO Commerce Cedar Rapids, Iowa i , C, ,,,2 if SHAFER Maihemafics I Cedar Rapids, R .u Iowa It just takes someone like I Popp l To make football on this I campus tops. Page 49 ROBERTA ROTI-I Educafion Cedar Rapids, Iowa MILDRED SCI-IAUT English Cedar Rapids, Iowa 4' D+ Lf JANET WILLIAM SILKA WILL SHIMERDA ZooIogy STAINBROOK Voice I'-IazeIIon, Iowa PI1ysicaI Oxford JuncIion, Educafion Iowa Brandon, Iowa ARTI-I UR STEJSKAL Sociology Chicago, IIIinois LETTIE STEWART ALBERT STOKES JOSEPH Sociology Bible SVOBODA Cedar Rapids, Cedar Rapids, Languages Iowa Iowa MancI1esIer, Iowa BEVERLY UNDERWOOD Foreign Languages Oxford, Iowa ELAINE VARINEK EUGENE PHILLIP Physics WHITMAN WHITMAN Des Plaines Music Pre-Engineering Illinois For? Madison, Forlr Madison, Iowa Iowa BETTY WOLFE HAZELDEL Public ScI1ooI YATES Music Sociology Cedar Rapids, Palo, Iowa Iowa With a leap and zz bound in' the basket it goes, Faber, our basketball hero, knows. BETTY JO WILHELM PoIi+icaI Science Cedar Rapids, Iowa J 6' Tw eM0naAIfie5 G5 C 1 JX- vfxf 1- 7 f- I ff Q S W IW!! Q, va rx X311 is J' :TJ mg ' mpc I KC Wfyiih no othffr lzmris do ihzfy K L, ffl!!-1',' O fy f 1 1 D A fi If R Q wi 242' W A 35 anvil? 3,9 omore elareoenlfezfiuefi x few KENNY POPP, Presidenf of 'rhe Sophomore Class JIM KELLY . . Sophomore Represenfafive K. Their social obligations number quite a few I wish that I were a Sophomore, d o n ' t you? CKKXRXSL J 121' 2-:N sk!! su Page 54 WILLIAM BASINGER JOHN W. BAUSERMAN WILLIAM BAXTER SONIA BOUGHTON MARVIN H.'-BRASE GAYLORD BRIDGE LUMIR BURIAN Page 55 PAUL ANDERSON JOHN E. ATEN ESTEY cs. BEMAN MARY ANN BICKLE EUGENE E. BROWN VIRGINIA BRYANT JEAN BUCK NXxIlf X A' out-up by permission of his Saga of his Amours j ,I-I, gin HGH -fl' Schweiz by his capers collects laughs by the scores 65 Mason! 5.1 NORMAN BAKEHOUSE RUTH H. BOTTOROFF 4 N 'RF JOYCE BERNHARD MARGARET ANN BYERS ELIZABETH CARLE FLORENCE CLAGE ALICE CLARK ROBERT CLYDE SADIE COOK ANNE COOTE BEN CORBETT K IIIIIEEEEEEE III I 11,1111 Sfitnrr has zz finger in awry pic lifsizlfs bring Ivolfd the pofrufnr guy. DAVID J. CARST ELEANOR CHRIS MARILYN CIES ENSEN TENSEN WILLIAM COI-IEA LOIS COLEMAN GLADYS CON LEY GEORGE CROPP Lx I '-,M A x J. we E ook N If Page 56 DOROTHY DE GROOT JOHN E. DILLON WILLIAM DU VALL LEROY ENGEMAN GLORIA ERICKSON LEWIS GARRETT ROBERT GREENE JAMES A. CORELL I-IELEN DAVIS DONNA DEEN ROSEMARY EICI-IER CI-IARLES F. EASKER DOUGLES EMRICI-I JOCELYN GERECKE JOAN GRABOW MARGARET GRAI-IAM 77-X - it it Her cheery grin, her clever wit ra 'UK M Assure Janet Lehman the vote for popular hit. 3 T Page 57 .J EDWIN GRIEEITH MARILYN GRIMMSELL DONALD OUNN GERALDINE HART DOROTHY HARTLE ROY HAUSER ELAINE ALLIES KENNETH HOLVENSTOT BETTY HOFF .fx Ifmfx fx -.5-ff,:z:: if My Apollo, Adonix, Poufer or Brent flllilf' nothing on Roy Hauser, our handsome gent. GLORIA GUYER BETTY HALSTEAD MARY HAMBLIN MARTHA HAWLEY VIRGINIA HESS LEONA HINRICHS SHIRLEY HRABACK 'R Page 58 ROY JOHNSON JOHN JONES DANNY JUSTAD JAMES KELLY RICHARD KERFOOT CHARLES KLINCK MARIANNE LESTER 1 Page 59 With such curly black hairfzznd sparkling dark eyes H. Lou has no need to be ylfbnorized. MARY HUBBARD DONNA HUTTON DONALD JOHNSON EDWARD KALLIEL RALPH KARLAN BEVERLY KEISTER ERWIN KNUTZON VIRGINIA LAGERSTROM HOWARD LARSON ry VICTOR LICHTENSTEIN VERNE ALLEN LONG HERBERT LOVE VIRGINIA MCELHINNEY MARILYN MQFADDEN SHIRLEY MCLAUGHLIN FRANK MALONE LULUBELLE MAWDSLEY GEORGE MEADOWS Zz Pal Joy Iilmttrrs all the day KEITH LUPTON VICTOR McALLISTER WALTER MCARTHUR JANET MCLEISH MARVIN H. MAIRE ROBERT L. MATHEUS ANN MEDLIN ju R 'S L fllthough she 11115117 much to my. E x 5 Y Page 60 DON MERKEL ERNEST MEYERS PERRY A. MIDDLEMIST ALICE RUTH MIKAS LORRAINE MORGAN HOWARD NEFF OSCAR NIEBES ALDON NORRGARD WAYNE NORTHROP JEAN OLSON DONALD PALMER BYRON PETERSON MARGARET ANN PHINNEY CARLEY PISEL AUDREY POPMA KENNETH POPP X X x2 R In ' 6 Q Q fin ripple zz day with plenty of shine 'LJ Is Deyo's zany of handing zz line. W Page 61 ALLAN PARKER MARION RENCHEN ELLEN RENNEX HARLAN RUSSEL JOHN RUSSEL EDWARD SCHAUT JOHN USMTTH I VERNETTE SMITH JO ANN STEBBINS Sweet and petite is our liltle Jeanne S1155 cute enough for any man'.v dream. PATRICIA RISLEY WILLIAM ROGERS MARION ROSS JAMES L. SCHENCK WILMA SCHMIDT CHARLES SCOTT PHYLLIS STEPHENS Page 62 PATRICIA TANNER DAN TAYLOR JAMES TAYLOR MARY ELLEN VAVRA LOUISE WAGNER GRACE WELLENER JACK STANLEY STELLA MAE STEPHENSON CHARLES STEVENS JOAN THOMSON WALTER THOUSAND JAMES VAN ANTWERP SHIRLEY WESTBERG CHESTER WETZEL GLATHA WHITE ROBERT WHITINC- HELEN WILSON Page 63 JEANNE WILLIAMS JACK WOLF f WC Is mobbcd by the girls, the rule little dear Baby-fared King, when he is here, . .v A I S 55 5 S Q Q Q '1- ,L - K N x,. L,-. , yr., KJ' 4 ' f x.+ f , QM .,.,, ,--- ef ---- Q 5 - Y-., hw, , 9 Q , i 1 ., ,, - , l D . , , , , .xgmmnfml jre5hmen e,9re5enfa,Ifiue5 fin You've just begun to fght lhe long hard battle of Coej But when yozfve fin- ished three more years, you will have a lot to show. NF We NR 69 EDWARD KALLIEL nfl? Presiden'r of The Freshman Class 4' I 5 CHARLES ELIAS . Freshman Represenfafive , if 1 N? Page 63 Page 6 7 NANCY CATHERINE JAMES GEORGE ADAIR ANDRESEN ATHERTON AURAND BESS ARTHUR ROBERT PATSY BALES BALVANZ , BARNETT BARETT GILBERT DONALD PAUL PETER BAUMGARTNER BEERS BEIBER BENNETT JAMES THEODORE STANTON ' JOHN BINGHAM BIRDSALL BLANK BLIETZ CHANDLER RICHARD CLAYTON ROBERT BOETTCHER BOGU E SCHEDS DT BOSTEAN DONNA JOAN RICHARD JOHN BRANDEAU BRANDT BRITTON BROWN EDWARD MERLE WILLIAM ERNEST BRUMA BUCK BURGESS BURESH MARY JUNE BETTY RICHARD CAMPBELL CAPLAN CAPOUN CAREY L KATHRYN MARILYN AMY RUFUS CHEVERNY CHRISTIANSON COLEBER6 COLLETTE JEAN RICHARD RICHARD DORIS COOPER CORBETT CANTRELL CRAVEN Page 68 Page 69 GEORGE WILLARD MARY JANIS CROPP DANMACHER DAVISON DE BEERS EARL JOSEPH LOLA EVERETT DEYO DOBBIN DODDER DAWSON ELMER THEODORE SALLY HAROLD DU LONG DURFREE EHLERS ECHLEPP CHARLES LILLIAN HAROLD KENNETH ELIAS ELOFS EMMERT ERGER WESLEY ROBERT BONNIE CARL ESTILL FAGER FAUN FLISS ' . was '7fSf1'mf1L:s-,.'e I il:i:V:1iZ.gEYl5 IA., . . z. . my L57 sm? Q A , '13, - 35521 mx -'aff gmIZ2?a.f ,szz:- :fi'u5f2IfuV ' Www .- 'fri-f S '1 L-iii -12' QQEQWIKS YS L-A 'E qw J H E I , , , I ww ,F V- -V kse5f:if I' .:z55: :V,:':i, x ,1 'I . S v -1 -- V Im -1V ..: - I M ff- if ,J-mi- . V QS P I' . , V mf .- V , V ,iw I 'f .1 - V. 1- 1 , .V V fwwz, ,NF I F I '5: 5fIf:5 ':::'ffQ' 'fl wffwflfi I V ae, ' fm? ,aff ' .- 'F' 1 1 9- X ,LQ f fx .wieiigfg V I M55 Ima 21 M S .. -14:-if:-:zffzg--241 I If -g S . img? S My K - In .,- E ' .k' ivfmf-S1:,1 f, .V Wi V. 213- ' I in 'Qi' ROBERT DICK ROSEMARY ROBERT FORD FRANKLING FILLER FUNK R. GLENN DONALD MILFORD GARRONE GENZ GILBERT GILMORE W. GLOBICK, FERN TOM A. JR. GOEPPINGER GREGORY GROVES BRUCE JO MARION WARD GUEST GUMPRECHT HALL HARBAUGH JIM JEAN MARILYN JANICE HART HARTMAN HAYES HAYES ,Q , 91 In I get S Lf Aw .. ,. .4 N . -:I .-H V .. ,D igg Vs- .-I Q Sgr, 4 If Ju V2 'F 'M ws: Q22 I 14, +L in Qgaqwl KM? xaxyww S 514: 9155? Xi S I I fy' M7 in -1 1,314 Page 70 MARGARET WILLIAM MARY PEGGY HEALD HEMMERLE. HENKLE HINES BERYL JANE LEE SHIRLEY BRUCE HOOVER HUGHES HULTGREN HUMPHR.EY LESTER MARTHA LAWRENCE PATTY LOU HURT JENNISON JOHNSON JOHNSON ' ' A f2'f','l5iI n5'i:i'f V A f9K 35iw9i ' , vi I I 5,v:::55i5Qf:.4 , L rw: .ws K ,TT V5-, Q A ' I 'f' '5i'2i4L.f I WILLIAM LOUISE NORMAN DORIS JOHNSON JOHNSTON JONES KEITH 1 1.4- , II? - I' Wg LM I V. 1, ,,,.. I , A - ,. . ..,. ,. , I .. . - w r ffgg 1 ' ,- I .:- Ar5 ,M:Jw,5g 3934 I I ,QELKFY 5 ,, , 4 . WILLIAM JOHN WILLIAM DONALD KELLY KRUMBOLTZ KUDEBEH KURRELMEYER Page 71 BEATRICE JOANNE JOHN QUENTTN LALA LANDERS LARSEN LARSEN BOB DON BEVERLY ELINOR LASCELLES LARSEN LAWRENCE LEPIRD D1CK ROBERT MARTHA HARRY LEWIS LINDHOLM LIPPERT MARSHALL ROLLIE JOHNNY CYRUS HERBERT LYNN MCNEISH MCCALLEY MCCALLEY FRED ROBERT JAMES R. McCARD MCCARTHY MCCLURE MCCORMICK Page 72 CECELIA JERRY BARBARA CLYDE McCOY MQCULLOUGH MQFADDEN McKENRICH GEORGE AUDREY HAROLD DONALD MQNELLY MALCHERT MAILLICOAT MARTZ BOB MIRIAM L. ALFRED MORTON MEAD MENTINCK 'MICHENER Page 73 MARILYN LIDA LEE CALVIN ELIZABETH MILLER MULVANEY MUNEAU MUNSON JACK JOHN NATALIE JACK MAHAGAWA NASH NASON NAYLOR DARLENE ROYAL JAMES DON NEPRASH NOLD NICHOLS PETERSON DICK ROGER JEAN JOSEPHINE PETERSON PETERSON PETERSON REITANO LEONARD ROBISON - ' 12 ' :, vi - Rib' 5 JEAN RICHARDSON ROBERT RIEKE LUCILLE ROBERTS PAUL ROGER ROGER RATCLIFF .... 1:'l RARR ,. :.- f BARBARA DON RAFFERTY RONS JOAN HAROLD ROBERT DAN RUSSELL RUTHERFORD RUTHERFORD SCHWETZ Page 74 Page 75 RALPH WILLIAM ROBERT RICHARD SANDERS SEVERA SPRAGG SMITH . MQ if . 3735 f HARRY CLARENCE PAUL JAMES SHATZER SCHWINKE SWAN SAWTELL BETTY DOROTHY DALE MAXINE SOLL STEWART SHATZER SCH UTLER MUNRO REEVA DONNA RAE WILLIAM SHINTANI SPLINTER STINGLEY TAYLOR MARILYN ROBERT JAMES RALPH THOMAN TIMMONS TISDALE TRAUTWEIN 6 2 I if PATRICIA EDWARD DAVID ELWOOD TURNBULL TIMM THOMPSON TUCKER LEWIS PHIL WILLIAM R. VAVRA WELLER WILLERT WAYSON DOLORES ROBERT H. RALPH WITT WILLSON WILSON UTTERBACH JO ANN WANITA JOHN MARY WORCESTER WARD WILSON WOLVERTON MARTHA SHIRLEY DEAN LOUISE WOOD WOODS YOUNG YORK Page 76 'P ewonagfiezs AY. A JY 10 A I 1 fr- - .f a E r I 2 I f 1 ff Q fo ,X ix X .SR Qne OT Coe's TavoriTe TradiTions, l-lomecoming, was held This year Oc- Tober I8, I9 81 20. Each year all oT Coe sTarTs The celebraTion wiTh high hopes, and each year Cornell dashes Them aT The annual TooTball game. BUT we didn'T leT ThaT shadow The oTherwise Tull oT Tun weekend. The gay days sTarTed wiTh The pa- rade. The organizaTions as usual produced TloaTs laden wiTh beauTy and cleverness. We had everyThing Trom a merry-go-round To Kilroy . The evening Tound Coe sTudenTs gaThered in The chapel Tor a rousing hour oT enTerTainmenT and cheers. There was perTecT weaTher Tor The game The nexT aTTernoon. lvlosT oT The crowd spenT Their Time guessing who The queen would be. When B- Lou Moore was crowned, everyone agreed she looked every inch a win- nerll The fellows really played a swell game, and we were all proud of Them. Thar nighl somelhing new was Tried. The dance was held in Jrhe Coliseum, and for once Jrhere was room To dance. An unusual number of alums were back, and il was good lo see so many familiar faces. Sunday afiernoon we sfaggered +o lhe special vespers service, quiie worn-our wiih Jrhe merry-making. The services were impressive, and a filling closing To a wonderful insii- Jrulion, l-lomecoming. Bul aren'+ we glad il comes only once a yearl .53 E oc B H Ll. One oT The ouTsTanding evenTs oT The year is The Colonial Ball which is given annu- ally in February honoring WashingTon's birThday. This lovely TradiTion has been a parT oT Coe's program since l9l I. The Tinal nighT oT The Ball is preceded by a Tormal dinner aT which George and MarTha WashingTon are presenTed. This year Renee Cardell was Mar,Tha and lVlargareT SurTus was seen as George. The Theme Tor This year's Ball was Through The Loolcing Glass . A modern girl was enTerTained by The graceTul and beauTiTul dances oT anoTher era. Marilyn l.eviTT was To be especially commended Tor her splendid perTormance. OTher soloisTs in- cluded Virginia LagersTrom, Lois ProcTor, Alice RuTh Milcas, JaneT Shimerda, and BeTTy Jo Wilhelm. if X T 41 f ,T T' X f yg ' , -1 W R X 4 v 4? ' 6 . ff TVN 'Q X l D X X N y l 7 En T I lg' W5 ' ' X X T ,f,-if ' '1 fx f , A, f , , , , B , ,ff .f On a warm evening in early spring, a group oT young girls dressed in The gay colors oT our LaTin-American neighbors danced on The lawn oT Coe. This was The seT- Ting oT lasT year's lvlayTeTe. The Theme chosen Tor iT was ThaT oT a FiesTa. A The perTormance began wiTh The crowning oT The queen, chosen by The W. A. A. members. LasT year iT was Eleanor Rodgers and she looked lovely enough Tor any lvlay-queen. The girls in brighT reds, greens, and purples, danced The TradiTional dances oT lvlex- ico, Brazil, and ArgenTina. One oT The highlighTs of The evening was The Tango danced by Lynn LeviTT and Bob BannisTer. Orchids should go To lvliss Zilca Tor her abiliTy To presenT The highesT in colorTul enTerTainmenT. The Three-Thousand specTaTors who wiTnessed The program seemed To agree. la . Relax . . . Fralernify pins refurned en masse . . . Fralernify hell weelc is now a vilal par? of Coe . ,. Coe spirii will al- ways be admired . . . Service wilh a smile . . . Lascelles and a parl of our excellenl' co-sludenl' lalenl. Coe decorales, bu+ in ifs own way . . . My cliel? heavens, mol' in Voorhees . . . Our wonderful fac- ully . . . Jrhey really enfer in . . . The campaign and acliv- Vries in 'Fronl of Voorhees were big- ger and belief , . . The Coe-eds posi- war dream come frue . . . Greek iriili- alion, impressive, iri- spirafional. I i 1 gif lfjflffllllg around with Jour fafvozzte num 000 la Ill, isn't low just grand? Y. 2. X' 3 2 5 E 5 a Q E K Q I Q i Y 4 E 1 S 2 E I 2 N w mA ma.mrn.u..wmnn1,,mxxmm.uxim.nar,nsumz gY8CMfLU85 Those 'who xhou' us hour' it'.r done cgilucfenlf Cmnci Third Row: Kirkman, Morgan, Busby, M. Brealcenridge, l-lolley, Popma, CarriThers, Day, Cardell, Du Vall, l-lolub, Moore, Humphrey. Second Row: Mahannah, J, Kelly, Popp, MaTheus, l-lamblin, WhiTeman, R. Cook, MiddleworTh, D. PeTTy. FirsT Row: Tanner, Ferguson, l-lamblin, R. SeiTner, K. SeiTner, Gray, Kalliel. The STudenT Council, elecTed by The sTudenTs oT Coe as Their governing body and inTermediary group beTween The TaculTy and sTudenTs, had an acTive year under The lead- ership oT Reuben SeiTner, presidenT. OTher oTFicers serving Tor The year were l-lenry l-lamblin, vice-presidenT and Treas- urer, and KaThryn SeiTner, secreTary. PermanenT commiTTee chairmen were John Gray, social, Donald PeTTy, elecTionsg and Jack MaTheus, pep meeTings. Social TuncTions sponsored by The Council were The l-lomecoming Dance, a semi- Tormal held OcT. I9, l946g The ST. Niclcs l-lop, a ChrisTmas semi-Tormal on Dec. 6: The semi-Tormal Spring Dance on March 22, l947g and The Tormal MiliTary Ball on May I7. PRESIDENT'S CABINET . ' The PresidenT's CabineT, composed oT one represenTaTive Trom each charTered organizaTion on The campus having 25 or more members, was organized To gain greaTer represenTaTion OT These organizaTions in sTudenT aTTairs. The CabineT, wiTh l-lanlc l-lamblin as presiding oTTicer and KaTie SeiTner as recording secreTary, TuncTioned as an advisory body recommending policies To The STudenT Council and iniTiaTing nominaTions Tor The oTTice OT STudenT Council presidenT. Page 0 owe oomci 5 Second Row: R. Rankin. Third Row: P. Tanner, N. Nason, D. HarTle. FirsT Row: V. McAllisTer, J. Hancock. Second Row: M. Hermann, M. E. Vavra, M. SurTus, L. Dodder. FirsT Row: C. Ogden, F. Jones, V. Tanner, B. CharTier. Coe women residenTs in Voorhees Hall and The Annex are governed by The Wom- en's House Council. lT,is The council's duTy To enacT and enTorce all rules and regula- Tions. They Try To keep The dormiTory quieT during sTudy hours, send relucTanT Treshmen To bed aT Ten-ThirTy P. M., and disTribuTe penalTies if necessary. The oTTicers who were in charge This Tall were: Virginia Tanner, PresidenTq Barbara CharTier, Vice-PresidenTg Connie Ogden, Treasurer, Frances Jones, SecreTaryq and Mardy Hermann, Social Chairman. One oT The House Council's mosT pleasanT iobs is sponsoring The monThly STunT NighTs . On These occasions The girls gaTher in The drawing room, where The girls living on The Tloor responsible Tor The gaieTies oT The evening give an enTerTaining pro- gram oT skiTs, music, and general merrimenT. ATTer each such meeTing, The council pro- vides someThing special in The Torm oT reTreshmenTs, Tor example: TaTTy apples, TrosT- sTicks or cookies. The evening is made especially enioyable Tor The Freshman when he hears Those Tew words, No lighTs ouT TonighT. AT The close oT each semesTer The council holds a procTor's parTy. These hard- working, much-maligned individuals are Then TreaTed To cherry pie a la mode or perhaps a sTrawberry sundae. New oTTicers elecTed To serve nexT year are: Mardy Hermann, PresidenTg DoroThy HarTle, Vice-PresidenTg NaTalie Nason, Treasurerg Mary Ellen Vavra, SecreTaryg and Peg Hendrickson, Social Chairman. , TheGreene Hall Council is approximaTely idenTical in iTs naTure and policies, being composed oT men raTher Than women. Page 91 ywcsa Third Row: E. Kanaslce, V. Harper, M. Hermann, M. Hamblin, M. E. Vavra, A. Hubner, A. Clark, M. Phinney, L. Procfer, F. Churchill. S d R V B b E M P Tl ' ' econ ow: . us y, . c ar and, P. Benner, R. Cardell, V. Rumbaugh, C. Shanlcs, B. MarT:n, B. Charfler, F. Jones, J. Fer uson, S. Goefz. Q Firsf Row: H. Bach, B. Carrlfhers, J. Taber, M. Surfus, M. E. Mobry, C. Ogden. The purpose of The Y.W.C.A. is To promofe Chrisfian ideals and To bring Coe women closer Togefher by bonds of good fellowship. All girls on campus are eligible for membership. The execuTive body is The FirsT CabineT. The presidenf and vice-presidenf are elecTedg The oTher Thirfeen members are appoinTed. The Second CabineT consisTs of fiffeen members whose offices correspond To Those of The FirsT CabineT. lTs funcTion is To aid The FirsT CabineT in The performance of The policy and program of The organizaTion. g Each year before The opening of school The Y.W.C.A. sTarTs iTs Campus SisTer program, The purpose of which is To acquainf freshman girls wiTh life aT Coe by leTTer wriTing during The summer monThs. lT is climaxed by The scavenger hunT and picnic in The fall. The Y.W.C.A. also sponsors The VVhiTe ChrisTmas chapel and The Penny Carnival. AnoTher Y.W. Tradifion is The Colonial Ball and formal dinner presided over by George and Marfha WashingTon, Two senior women elecTed by The Y.W.C.A. members. This year MargareT Surfus and Renee Cardell were selecfed as George and MarTha. A new Type of program was Tried This year. Musical MediTaTions were held in The chapel once a weelc from 5:00 To 5:30 P.M. insTead of The former bi-weelcly meeTings which feaTured guesT speakers. Musical mediTaTions are similar To The Carologues The Y.W. has sponsored for many years during The Chrisfmas season. The officers for This year were: MargareT Surfus, presidenTp Mary Helen Mobry, secreTaryg and Jeanne Taber, Treasurer. Page 2 WMA Second Row: D. Ebinger, D. Palmer, L. Gaieski, A. J. Ziskovsky, W. McArThur. FirsT Row: L. Johnson, D. Morgan, J. B. Hodgson, K. LupTOn, G. McNelly. The Y.lv1.C.A. aT Coe is The all-encompassing OrganizaTiOn Tor religion and Tellowship among men. lT has a long TradiTion OT acTiviTies designed To apply ChrisTianiTy To living The liTe OT a Coe sTudenT. UnTOrTunaTely, during The war, The Coe Y.iv1.C.A. had To suspend operaTions because OT The man-power shorTage. This school year OT T946-T947 has been a year OT reiuvenaTion and reOrganizaTiOn OT Coe sTudenT acTiviTies. Early in The year, a group OT keen young men, under The leadership OT ProTessor Hodgson and Dale Morgan, assumed The name Coe Y.M.C.A. and sTarTed working. The resulTs OT Their careTully planned proiecTs have been generally successTul. They provided The sTudenT body wiTh recreaTion on several diTFerenT SaTur- day nighTs by opening up The rec-room OT The men's gymnasium Tor record dancing and card playing and serving cokes. They posTed inTOrmaTiOn abouT church services Tor new sTudenTs. They decOraTed The chapel Tor ChrisTmas. They ushered aT special chapel services. They cooperaTed wiTh The Y.W.C.A. in proiecTs such as sponsoring open Torum discussions. They senT delegaTes To cOnTerences. They cooperaTed wiTh Alpha Phi Omega in repairing ChrisTmas Toys TO send TO needy Tamilies. Members OT The Y.M.C.A. have experienced an era OT realiTy OT liTe on The Coe campus. They have risen To The Task OT meeTing The presenT needs OT sTudenTs, ciTizens OT Cedar Rapids, and people OT OTher parTs OT The earTh. NOT everyThing has been up To high expecTaTions,ibuT such is life as experienced elsewhere. The members have Tormed lasTing Triendships as a resulT OT The deep Tellowship experienced in working TO- geTher Tor causes akin TO ChrisTianiTy. The Y.lvl.C.A. has esTablished iTselT again on The 'Coe campus, perhaps noT wiTh The equal prominence OT previous years, buT looking ahead TO anTicipaTe greaTer OpporTuniTies Tor commonplace and also unique acTiviTies To be carried OuT in The ChrisTian aTTiTude. T Pge 93 saws? Second Row: Vavrinelc, Benner, Vavra, Ogden, Ross, Owens. Firsl Row: Robison, Hughes, K. Seilner, Tanner, Surfus, Brealcenridge. The Associaled Women Sludenls was organized al Coe in i929 and is a member of lhe lnlercollegiale Associalion of Women Sludenls. All Coe women sludenls are aulromalically eligible for membership in Jrhis organizalion which serves To promole sludenl governmenl, uniling lhe women of Coe, planning social affairs, and in general represenling all Coe women. General meelings are held Twice monlhly. Among Jrhe pasl year's programs have been boolc reviews, programs of sludenl lalenl, a slyle show, and a visiling leclurer on good grooming. Shorlly before Chrislmas, lhe girls helped lo make scrapboolcs for a local Children's l-lome. Several social lunclions, including a ladies' choice dance in lhe spring, were also sponsored by lhe A.W.S. In addilion, Jrhe A.W.S. supplies ushers whenever needed for vesper services, special college programs, elc. The officers of The governing council lhis pasl year were: presidenl, Kalhryn Loomis Seiinerg firsl vice-presidenl, Virginia Tanner, second vice-presidenl, Jean l-lughesg Treasurer, Palricia Owens, secrelary, lviargarel Surlusg and corresponding secrelary, Connie Ogden. Divisional chairmen were: edilor, Penny Benner, financial, lvlary Ellen Vavrag pro- gram, Lois Brealcenridgeg publicily, Marion Ross, social, Kalhleen Robison, and usher, Elaine Vavrinelc. Page 4 WMA Second Row: L. Breakenridge, ProcTer, l-lamblin, D. Gill, Hubbard. FirsT Row: Tanner, Day, Ross. - The Women's AThleTic AssociaTion is a local branch OT The naTional organizaTion, The AThleTic FederaTion oT American College Women. The purpose oT The organiza- Tion is To creaTe and mainTain a keen inTeresT in The various sporTs Tor women. From The TirsT day oT The membership drive in The Tall To The lVlayTeTe in The spring The W.A.A. is busy planning aThleTic acTiviTies Tor The whole year. Early in The Tall, beTore The membership drive begins, an annual dinner Tor The new council members is held aT The CommonwealTh l-loTel. AT ThaT Time The members oT The council are given membership receipT books and The W.A.A. membership drive is on iTs way. AcTiviTies begin wiTh Tield hockey and There is scarcely a clay when every girl in The class comes home in one piece wiTh no cuTs or bruises. LaTer on in The Tall, hockey Teams are chosen Trom The various gym classes, and The TournamenT Tinals are played OTT during The Homecoming season. For Those girls who would raTher noT parTicipaTe in Tield hockey, archery and Tennis are oTTered. During The winTer monThs The gym classes pursue such acTiviTies as ping-pong, volleyball, baskeTball, swimming, badminTon, exer- cises and dancing. ' ThroughouT The year The W.A.A. has enTerTained iTs members aT parTies and aThleTic TournamenTs. OTTicers Tor The year were: PresidenT, Tanny Day, Vice-PresidenT, Virginia Tanner, Treasurer, Marion Ross: and SecreTary, Lois Breakenridge. For her endless source oT help, cooperaTio,n and energy wiTh W.A.A., we wish To Thank Miss Zika, one oT The Tew TaculTy members who knows every girl on campus. P ge 95 . c y is , 0l'L0l 6ll lf85 Yes, fm President of that one, too . TX !9!Li .JQIQIQQ phi Second Row: M. E. Mobry, J. Klrlcman, V. Rurnbaugh. FirsT Row: W. Deyo, B. CharTier, B. CarriThers, P. Owens. Phi Kappa Phi is The naTional honorary scholasTic TraTerniTy To which The honored Tew belong. Coe is indeed proud oT These sTudenTs who are awarded The privilege oT becoming a member oT This imporTanT organizaTion because oT Their high scholasTic aTTainmenT. Phi Kappa Phi was esTablished on The Coe campus in l925, and only Seniors may become members. Those elecTed To Phi Kappa Phi, besides being in The upper eighTh oT Their class, are also very acTive in campus acTiviTies. They aim To promoTe higher scholasTic aTTainmenT among The sTudenTs. They will become The TuTure leaders oT The communiTy in which They live, and will uphold The worThy sTandard QT Coe College. Page 96 Page 97 l 85C8l'Lt Second Row: J. Kirkman, V. Rumbaugh, M. E. Mobry. FirsT Row: B. CarriTl-iers, B. CharTier, C. Ogden. CrescenT is The senior won'ien's honorary socieTy, and is open To The Top-ranking women OT The Senior class who are ouTsTanding in boTh scholarship and acTiviTies. The group was organized Tor The TirsTTime on The Coe campus in I925. These women show The Tine qualiTies oT leadership and characTer which are necessary Tor a compleTe liTe., The girls are elecTed Trom The Junior Class, and are pledged during The Spring. A TaculTy commiTTee makes The selecTion. aclwm Second Row: R. Seber, C. l-louser. T FirsT Row: J. Gray, R. SeiTner, D. PeTTy. Sachem, men's naTional honor socieTy, was Tounded on The Coe campus in The year I924. Organized in order To recognize men who have Tine qualiTies oT manhood. characTer, and leadership, iTs purpose is To preserve The worThy TradiTions oT The col- lege, To promoTe scholarship and To develop TuTure college leaders. IT is open Tor membership To The nine Top-ranking men oT The senior class who are ouTsTanding in looTh scholarship aTTainmenTs and exTra-curricular acTiviTies. .g omior 5QAO!ar5 H Second Row: Deyo, Carri+hers. Firsl' Row: Charfier, Mobry, Rumbaugh. Scholasfic recognifion is Jrhe basis for membership in Jrhis organizaiion, and il is a very greai' honor indeed +0 be chosen as a Junior Scholar. An average of 2.5 mus+ be a'r+ainecl before fhe siuclenf can be admified. They emphasize high scholarship and ideals. ,SLP omoke onom Second Row: Kahler, l-lolub. Firsi Row: Robison, Vavrinek. Sophomore Honors includes Jrhose siudenlrs who have compleied +heir sophomore year and have mainiained al' leasi a 2.5 gradelpoinlr ra'rio. Those eligible alier June of I9-46 were: BeH'y Dahl, Maria Holub, Kafhleen Kahler, Tom Mcparilancl, Kafhleen Robison, and Elaine Vavrinelc. Page 98 Page 99 :?l'86Al'l'L6ll'L Third Row: Risley, Vavra, Carle, Schmidt Deen. Second Row: Kanaske, Ackerman, Popma, Schwinlcendorf, Clark, Phinney, Carano. Firsf Row: Conley, M. Brealcenridge, McAr+hur, Aossey, Hari. Srudenrs in +he upper ren per cenr of 'rhe freshman class are given scholasfric recog- ni'rion by membership in This organizarion. His required Jrhar ar leasr fifreen credifs be carried each semesfer. To inspire freshmen +o grearer scholasric alrrainmenl and higher ideals are Jrhe pur- poses of Freshman Tenrh. 444. ..r..,,.r.1.. .im Second Row: M. Brealcenridge, Kanaslce, Conley, Carle, Ackerman, J. Schwinlcendorf. l-irsr Kew: Aossey, Vavra, Deen, Popma, Schmidt Alpha Lambda Della, narional honor sociery for freshman women, was inslralled ar Coe College in I938. To be eligible for 'rhis organizafion srudenrs are required To obrain a grade poinr average of 2.5 for lhe lirsr semesrer. The purposes of Alpha Lambda Della are 'lo promore inrelligenr living and lo en- courage superior scholasric a+'rainmen'r. A prize is awarded each year +o The senior woman who has mainjrained rhe highesl' grade poinlr average during her 3'f2 years of college. M comma, or Third Row: D. Schwinn, D. Ebinger, R. HooTman, P. Kellogg, R. Silberberg. Second Row: M. Hermann, H. Bach, B. J. Wilhelm, M. Holub, M. Aossey, B. CharTier, W. Deyo, P. Owens. FirsT Row: J. Hughes, J. Taber, J. Gray, M. SurTus, K. SeiTner. Pi Gamma Mu, NaTional Social Science Honor SocieTy, was esTablished on The Coe campus in The spring OT l938. The organizaTion has Tor iTs purpose The inculcaTion oT The ideals oT scholarship and social service in The sTudy oT all social problems. lTs parTicular purpose is To send ouT Trom The college young men and women imbued wiTh social idealism, Trained in scienTiTic ThoughT and encouraged To help oThers To be sci- enTiTic in Their Thinking on all social quesTions. The naTional oTTice OT Pi Gamma Mu publishes a quarTerly, Social Science, which conTains arTicles oT social and economic signiTicance wriTTen by eminenT auThoriTies. is Jaw :Mu Third Row: J. D. l.amberT, J. Holley, M. SchauT, D. Gunn, M. Gunn. Second Row: W. Deyo, M. Hubbard, M. LeviTT, J. Savage, M. Plock. hirsf Row: B. CharTier, K. Robison, P. Joy, E. Vavrinek, G, HarT. Pi Kappa DelTa is The largesT naTional honorary Torensic TraTerniTy which claims as members Those sTuclenTs who have shown ouTsTanding abiliTy in speech arTs. Through- ouT The year The organizaTion is acTive in sponsoring several debaTes and Torensic meeTs aT The college, and in This way TosTers and mainTains a desire and an inTeresT Tor beTTer speaking among all individuals inTeresTed in This Type oT sTudy. Page 100 Page 101 Q .ibegfa 67955414 Second Row: L. Baldoclc, J. Hughes, J. Ferguson, M. Harnblin, D. BeinTema, E. Kanaslce. FirsT Row: H. Hamblin, W, Deyo, J. Thomas. Pi DelTa Epsilon is The naTional honorary journalism TraTerniTy, and iT was organized on The Coe campus in The year I'9l7. lT is sponsored under The able leadership oT - Miss EThel R. OuTland who is Grand Vice-PresidenT oT The TraTerniTy. The newly elecTed members include Lorayne Baldoclc, DoroThy BeinTema, Henry Hamblin, Mary Hamblin, Jean Hughes, Eleanor Kanaslce, and Jean Ferguson. The organizaTion is aTTempTing To sponsor an educaTional proiecT Tor The college. mu, !9Ai 679555211 Second Row: Carano, Bell, Kolb, Vavra, MacMillan, Popham, Phinney. FirsT Row: HalsTead, KrapT, Kahler, Rumbaugh, Crew. Mu Phi Epsilon is The honorary musical socieTy and was esTablished in l926. lT is composed oT women inTeresTed in The music Tield and who are ouTsTanding in This Tield. The purpose OT This organizaTion is To creaTe a deeper Teeling Tor music and require high sTandards Tor admission To The organizaTion, and Thus promoTe g'reaT musician- ship. IT promoTes a sTrong Teeling oT Triendship among The music sTudenTs. .xggoka Qi mega Second Row: M. l-looTman, Seber, LamberT, M. Gunn, D. Gunn, ProcTer. FirsT Row: E. McParTland, Schauf, Savage, LeviTT. Alpha Psi Omega is quiTe a new organizaTion on The campus, buT has already shown iTs ouTsTanding meriTs. IT is The honorary dramaTic TraTerniTy composed oT The sTu- denTs of Coe College who have conTribuTed The mosT To The TuncTioning and The pro- ducTion oT The various plays and shows ThroughouT The year. There has developed among Them a Teeling oT Triendship and co-operaTion wiTh Their Tellow-workers. g lplzi ,Sigma ,Qofa Third Row: ProcTer, Seber, Schwinn, McParTland. Second Row: l-lolub, B. Underwood, Milcas, Wilhelm, CharTier. FirsT Row: McKenzie, EilerTsen, CasTagna, l-lilTon. Phi Sigma loTa is The naTional Romance Language Honorary SocieTy and all Through The year has been very acTive in TurThering The inTeresT in The Romance languages and in The liTeraTure connecTed wiTh Them. Regular meeTings are held and aT This Time currenT Topics and liTeraTure are read and discussed by The members. !9!Li mu .x44aA,a, Sn onia Second Row: Jensen, STeinbeck, WrighT, WhiTeman, Bakehouse, Calkins, Nichols. FirsT Row: RalsTon, Manson, Parrish, Timm, B. Olson, Hauser, Frese. Phi lvlu Alpha SinTonia, naTional music TraTerniTy Tor men, was Tounded aT The New England ConservaTory oT BosTon in I898. BeTa Kappa ChapTer was insTalled on The Coe campus in I93O. Our purpose is To advance The cause oT music in America and To TosTer The muTual welTare and broTherhood oT music sTudenTs and Teachers. Pledges are selecTed by The acTive members on The basis oT characTer, scholarship, inTeresT in music and acTiviTy in musical organizaTions. Phi lvlu Alpha SinTonia is acTive on The campus The year round wiTh iTs Sunday eve- ning record reciTals and The sponsorship oT musical acTiviTies on The campus. oriczn, Third Row: Medlin, HOTT, Pochobradsky, l-larTle, SchauT, Brom, YaTes, Kahler, Phinney, l-larT, Second Row: SchmiclT, l-TalsTead, Carano, Bell, Kolb, Vavra, Rumbaugh, Maclvlillan, Popham, Crew, Darby, SiegerT. FirsT Row: KeisTer, Mobry, WolTe, Cox, Kregel, Shimerda, Shanks, lvl. Phinney. Dorian pledged Zl girls in The Tall. These new iniTiaTes have added new enThusiasm and TalenT. AT ChrisTmas Time we Tilled Two baske-Ts Tor The needy. We also wenT caroling aT ST. Luke's hospiTal. A new TradiTion was sTarTed This year-iT is The lniTiaTional ReciTal Tea Tor The TaculTy and music maiors. This is our way of expressing Thanks To The music deparTmenT oT Coe College Tor making such a Tine organizaTion possible. 3325523 iw 5, KW? if i'..,'5 QWQQ Q '9 WG. me Mx' fr' 1 ,fdczfiuifiea They give their af! C0l l'L EMP! of QIfLfl 0! Second Row: Dr. McNeil. g l FirsT Row: F. Jones, J. Ferguson. The ACORN Board oT ConTrol selecTs The ediTor and The business manager oT The ACORN, and approves all sTaTF appoinTmenTs and TransacTions oT all lcinols. They esTablish The budgeT wiTh which The sTaTT worlcs. This very able board is under The supervision oT ProTessor l-lenry, assisTed by Dr. Drexler and Dr. lvlcNeil. These TaculTy members are appoinTed by The adminisTraTion, and The sTuolenTs on The board are elecTed by The sTudenT body or appoinTed by The sTudenT council. These sTuolenTs on The board are Tour in number. lvleeTings are held regularly Twice a monTh or whenever The chairman desires To call such a meeTing. AT This Time reporTs are given in deTaiI by The ediTor and business manager in order To presenT To The board some idea oT Their accomplish- menT. Through The acTion oT The board The ACORN has been puT on a sound Tinan- cial and eoliTorial basis, and Coe is very proud oT iTs publicaTion. Page 105 sw COIWL 5261, f ' BUSINESS STAFF OF ACORN HELEN DAVIS ELIZABETH CARLE DUD SIMPSON ROBERT CRABBS PENNY BENNER We hope Th a T you will enjoy Th i s book To The uTmosT, and we wanT To Thank The sTaTT Tor Their kind cooperaTion, Tor wiTh- ouT Them we would noT have been able To m a k e The ACORN possible. Our Thank- you's also To Gloria Pugh and Frank Kin- ney Tor The carica- Tures, oT which we are LORAYNE BALDOCK - JEAN HUGHES Co-EdiTors so proud. There are more sTudenTs in The college, and more organizaTions are being Tormed all oT The Time, Thus making iT diTTiculT To include all oT Them, buT we have earnesTly Tried. We have included color whenever possible in order To make The book more appealing To you, The sTudenTs, and The TaculTy. As There were an increasing number oT college TuncTions, such as hayrides, dances, and parTies oT all sorTs, we were able To include These, Too, which we know is oT greaT inTeresT To all oT you. our book, Tor we are pleased To be able To presenT iT To you. Please say ThaT you like Wh Nj ' Wi. ,,,, I 'M 'l',. , ,ffs,s.- ef -se - f , ' -' E isi T' Y , ' T . xiii., 1 i 'T s is .-.-,i,ii '- K ff Page 106 COI l'L 5261! EDITORIAL STAFF JEAN OLSON . . EVELYN ALLEN A . JEAN TABER . . MARGARET SURFUS ANNE GOOTE . . JOAN BRANDT . EuNOR KANASKE TED BURDSALL. . TON1 RIERSEL . . GEORGE MEADOWS BUZZ ENGEMAN . BERYL HOOYER . AUDREY MALGHERT PEGGY HINES . TONY GRIMMSELL MARY HAMBLIN . RHYLLIS STEPHENS PAT JOY . . LuANNE DARBY . BETTY JO WTEHELM . GLORIA PUGH . FRANK RTNNEY . WINI DEYO . . . . . Senior Assisiani . Junior AssisTanT . Senior Edifor . Junior Edifor . Sophomore Edifor . Freshman Eciiior . . Greek Edifor I Phorography Ediior Sfaff Pndrograpner . AThle+ics Edifor . MiliTary EciiTor . Snapshof Edifor . . Assis'ranT . . . Assislrani . . . Assisfam' Organizafions Edifor . Social Life Edifor AssisTanT Social EdiTor . . Drama Edifor . FaculTy EciiTor . Ari' Edi'ror . . Ari' . Feaiures DOROTHY BEINTEMA Business Manager Page 107 Mdfilferfi i 1 Third Row: D. Gunn, R, HooTman, J. Morgan, W. Mehegan. Second Row: M. Schell, G. MorolcoTf, R. Kinclc, F. Hinkhouse, D. Calkins, G. Wellner. FirsT Row: E. Vavrinelc, V. LichTensTein, H. Rice, M. A. HooTrnan, C, McCoy, D. Deen. In addiTion To oTher acTiviTies, Coe campus's oTTering To budding young auThors is The WriTer's Club, Tounded in I926 Tor The purpose of encouraging sTudenTs To pro- duce and exhibiT Their liTerary worlcs. The same year also saw The birTh OT The Cara- van , a sTory, poem, arTicle magazine lwhen all Three Types are conTribuTedl. The publishings oT This magazine are selecTed by a commiTTee which has read, along wiTh The oTher members oT The club, The worlc submiTTed. These manuscripTs have been read and criTicized aT meeTings beTorehand. EdiTed by members oT The WriTer's Club, Dr. Vernon LichTensTein, advisor, promises ThaT The magazine will be included on The acTiv- iTy boolc Tor nexT year. PresidenT oT The club is Bill Mehegan, and Gene Morokoff is SecreTary-Treasurer. '- QQ all Third Row: B. KeisTer, C. Ogden, J. Taber, D. Deen, A. Clark, A. Schmidt M. Hamblin. Second Row: E. Kanaslce, M. Hubbard, J. Jerguson, M. Hermann, M, SchauT, G. Conley, P. Joy, M. Leichenring, M. Surfus. Firsl' Row: B. J. Wilhelm, M. Brealcenridge, V. Harper, L. Brealcenridge, S. GoeTz, J. Jones. ln Voorhees' dining room There sTands one oT The heirlooms oT The Coedan SocieTy. IT was presenTed To This liTerary socieTy by DelTa Sigma liTerary socieTy. ln I926 Coedan was organized Through The consolidaTion oT DelTa Sigma and Sinclair LiTerary SocieTy and named Tor The Tounder oT The college, Daniel Coe. ITS purpose is The TurThering oT The appreciaTion oT liTeraTure. Membership is open To all sophomore, iunior and senior women inTeresTed in some Type oT liTeraTure. mmm gn-wc! of Cuba! Second Row: Dr. LichTensTein. FirsT Row: R. l-loOTman, J. Holley. As The oldesT publicaTiOn aT Coe, The COSMOS has survived Three OT our naTiOn's wars and has acTed as TOsTering mOTher To The jOurnalisTic ambiTiOns OT liTerally scores OT Coe graduaTes who have made a liTe's work OT journalism or allied Tields. Appearing TirsT as a mOnThly in magazine Torm OcTober l5, l89O, iT had Tor iTs TirsT ediTOr C. G. SToOlcey, and Tor iTs TirsT business manager J. W. Good, laTer SecreTary OT War in The Hoover adminisTraTiOn. Progressing To a semi-mOnThly magazine in l903, The COSMOS became a weekly newspaper in I9l2. lnsTrucTion in journalism was TirsT OTFered aT Coe in l9l3 as The resulT OT a COSMOS campaign. The COSMOS has mainTained high jOurnalisTic sTandards Through The years and has been The recipienT OT many awards Tor excellence. ln i933 iT adOpTed iTs presenT Tabloid size and TOrmaT. ATTer several years OT privaTe ownership under TaculTy supervision OT ediTorial cOnTenT, The college purchased The name and good will OT The COSMOS in l92l and resTed supervision OT The policies and publicaTiOn OT The paper in The Cosmos Board OT Coe College. The membership OT This board consisTs OT Three TaculTy members appoinTed annually by The college adminisTraTiOn and Tour members OT The sTudenT body. The laTTer are elecTed Tor Two-year Terms aT The end OT Their sophomore year and serve during Their junior and senior years: Two sophomores being elecTed in The annual sTudenT body elecTions each spring To replace The Two graduaTing senior members OT The board. The board selecTs The ediTOr and business manager each year and meeTs Trom Time TO Time To pass on The ediTorial and Tiscal policy OT The paper. Members OT The board Tor The I94-6-47 academic year are PrOTessOrs EThel R. OuTland, Vernon E. LichTensTein, Leonard W. Swanson, Barbara CharTier, John Holley, KaThleen Robison, and Richard l-lOOTman. ln order TO Till vacancies This year The Board aslced The STudenT Council To presenT a lisT OT nominees Trom which Holley, l-lOoTman, and Miss Robison were elecTed. Page 109 OJWLOJ .gay The Coe College Cosmos , sTudenT weelcly, began publicaTion 57 years ago- OcTober l5, I89O. Under The inTluence oT iTs many ediTors and oT The Times, The Cos- mos has evolved Trom magazine Torm To iTs presenT Tabloid size. EnTirely selT-sup- porTing, The Cosmos derives iTs revenue Trom adverTising and subscripTions. The ediTor and business manager are elecTed by and are responsible To The Cos- mos Board oT ConTrol headed by'EThel R. OuTland, proTessor oT English and journal- ism. The sTaTT is selecTed by The ediTors Trom sTudenTs applying on The basis oT will- ingness, cooper-aTion, inTeresT, abiliTy, and experience. Mary l-lamblin and Elinor Kanaslce, sopho- more iournalism maiors Trom BedTord, Iowa. and Chicago, respecTively, have held The co- ediTorship oT The Cosmos since The Third quarTer oT Their Treshman year. l-lenry l-lamblin, business manager, is a junior iour- nalism maior Trom BedTord, Iowa. Page 110 STAFF MARY HAMBLIN ' ' CO-Edijrors ELINOR KANASKE HENRY HAMBLIN . . . Business Manager HOMER OSBORN . Sporls Edilor llsl Semeslerl GILBERT BAUMGARTNER Q . Sporrs Edi+ors JAMES TISDALE l2f1Cl Semegfefl GLADYS CONLEY . . . Music Edilor LOIS PROCTER .... Socielry Edilor ARTHUR HARRINGTON J JANE KIRKMAN - . Eealure Wrilers LARRY JOHNSON l Sporlrs Wrilersz Lee Elols, Miclcey Merrill. Reporfersz Nancy Adair, Caflwarine Capes, Donna Deen, Winifred Deyo, Pal Joy, Rober+a Ro+l'i. Copy Reaclers: Jo Rei+ano, Marion Renclwen. Proof Readers: Pauline Benner, Margarel Brealcen- ridge, Margarel' Surfus, Jeanne Taber, Jane Taylor, Glallwa While. .,. ,. - 3 , -44:1 fc- . H X v ' -I . L . fa, ' Eg 'luv ' 1 1 Q 'L QQ , . . 55' Page 111 lgiiaalefi Third Row: l-leald, Kahler, MacKay, YaTes. Second Row: Campbell, Furman, Lala, Phinney, Schwinlcendorli, NavraTil, l-linrichs. FirsT Row: Fuller, Pochobradsky, Moore, l-lolub, Kregel, Larsen, Merrill. The school year OT I946-47 saw The arise OT The blOOdless revOluTiOn amOng Our ranks. The resulT was a TransTOrmaTiOn TrOm a local sOrOriTy TO a liberal independenlr wOmen's social OrganizaTiOn. A new cOnsTiTuTiOn was adOpTed and Dr. EilerTsen became Our new TaculTy advisor. Membership increased as The club began TO asserT iTs place On The campus again. We cO-sponsored wiTh Esquire The big All-lndependenT Tormal dance aT The COunTry Club. . The OrganizaTiOn bOasTs brains , as well as social leadership. Our presidenT, Maria I-lolub, has mainTained a Three-pOinT average, and was winner OT The CrescenT BraceleT and Knox Prize. She was also in Sophomore l-lOnOrs, Treasurer OT Phi Sigma lOTa, vice-presidenT and secreTary OT InTernaTional RelaTiOns Club, and The club's repre- senTaTive On The PresidenT's CabineT. KaThleen Kahler was in Sophomore l-lOnOrs, presidenT OT Mu Phi Epsilon, and a prOminenT member OT The band. Our social chairman, Doris MOOre, is a member OT The PresidenT's CabineT, pledge OT Phi Sigma lOTa, and secreTary OT The Iowa College l-lOme Economics Clubs. Among The new members, Jean SchwinlcendOrT is a member OT Freshman 'l'enTh and Alpha Lambda DelTa. Phyllis Larsen and Joanne Pochobradsky bOTh hold OTTices in The l-lorne Economics Club: Our secreTary, Mariorie Kregel, is vice-presidenT OT The Dorian SOcieTy, and Mickey Merrill is a represenTaTive On The PresidenT's CabineT. Page 112 cyncfeloencfenf men FourTh Row: Grimes, RaTcliTT, P. Grimes, lv1arTz, Meadows, BenneT, McCulley, Rielce. Third Row: MacNeish, Naylor, Enblom, Wheeler, Lorenz, Schurlc, KnuTzon, Kudebeh. ' S dR Rb TT DI E BTT HllRlcSh econ ow: o inscn, rau wean, uong, ngeman, ri on, i, is, cwinger. FirsT Row: Broron, Rummells, Langdon, Low. The independenT lndependenTs are a group OT men noT aTTiliaTed wiTh any social organizaTion on The campus. AlThough They have no deTiniTe social aim as a group, The men have individually acquired presTige boTh in scholasTics and aThleTics. A very Triendly aTmosphere pre- vails beTween The independenT men and all TraTernal organizaTions represenTed on The campus. The men are well represenTed on all varsiTy aThleTic squads. Members OT The TooTball squad who saw loTs oT acTion This pasT season were Willy ArneTT, Billilvlehe- gan, l-loward Larson, Russell Larson, and Don Rummells. The baslceTball squad boasTed Buzz Engeman, Andy RecTor, and Glen Driscoll. During The T947 Track season many ouTsTanding independenT perTormers upheld The Coe laurels. Among These were Gene lVlorol4oTT, ArT Flanagan, KeiTh SanTord, and Frank Dulong. The independenT men conTribuTed Their TalenTs in many Tields oT school acTiviTies. Barney Olson and his band were popular aT college social TuncTions. OTher craclc- shoT indees were mainsTays on The varsiTy riTle Team. Bill lvlehegan and T-larry Benesh were acTive in dramaTicsg Bill also was presidenT oT The WriTers' Club. Bill Cohea mainTained a very successTul record wiTh The debaTe Team. Bob ColsTon rendered a Tine piano reciTal in The Coe chapel. Page 113 :Squire EourTh Row: Diclcen, LenhoTT, Maire, Raders, Dobbin, Erger, R. Larsen, l-lemmerle, P. Rodgers, Baldwin, Donlea, C, Faber. Third Row: Callahan, D. Young, D. Richardson, J, Wilson, MeTough, Mekendrick, Schumacher, DurTree, Russell, l-lerTel, BarTa, FaTTig, Schenck, Mumaw, CarsTensen, Second Row: BasTion, Larsen, Duval, P. Anderson, Sander, Hancock, McArThur, Kalliel, Basinger, Van Pike, Silberberg. FirsT Row: Blief, Burian, MacNeish, STanbroolc, I-larbauch, Palmer, Auclia, Svoboda, UTTerbaclc, STephenson. ATTer a war absence oT Tour years, Esquire, men's independenT social organizaTion, is again acTive on The Coe campus. Organized in I937 To serve The social needs oT The independenT man, Esquire has compiled an honorable and progressive hisTory. The I946-47 club has conTribuTed anoTher chapTer To This hisTory oT which alumni and mem- bers may be iusTly proud. Guided by a Tlexible, democraTic consTiTuTion, Esquire has demonsTraTed ThaT men oT all races and creeds can work TogeTher eTTecTively. Since The members have many diversiTied inTeresTs, The organizaTion has been acTive individually and collecTively in all campus acTiviTies. ln The social Tield, besides The organizaTional TuncTions, Esquire cooperaTed wiTh oTher lndependenT groups in sponsoring an all-lndependenT semi-Tormal dance. The group also mainTains a lounge in Greene l-lall which is open To all lndependenT men. The records achieved in music, debaTe, public speaking, and scholarship compleTe The picTure OT Esquire's record in campus acTiviTies. Through iTs represenTaTives on The sTudenT council and cabineT, Esquire has Taken a posiTive sTand on The problems oT sTudenT governmenT. AlThough primarily a social group, poliTical responsibiliTies are noT overlooked. Early in The year The Esquire-lnde- pendenT candidaTe Tor Freshman class presidenT was elecTed. The group advocaTes increased sTudenT auThoriTy and responsibiliTy on The Coe campus. Esquire believes ThaT Through a represenTaTive, qualiTied sTudenT council Coe can develop a spiriTed and progressive campus. Page 114 .fggafm !9Ai Omega Third Row: Maire, Meadows, Klima, Klinck, Miller, McNelly, Severa. Second Row: Crabbs, BarneTT, TalboTT, Carey, Spragg, Clyde, ATherTon, T-lolvensToT. FirsT Row: Gregory, We+zeI, Henry, Humphrey, DyTrT, J. Tisdale, B. Kelly. NewesT TraTerniTy on campus, Alpha Phi Omega, is a service TraTerniTy and has devoTed The TirsT year oT iTs exisTence To The beTTermenT oT The campus and The com- muniTy as well as creaTing Tellowship among iTs members. The insTalling oT DelTa Lambda chapTer inTo The naTional Alpha Phi Omega Took place on Friday, December I3, IQ46. Following The insTallaTion and in celebraTion oT The evenT, a semi-Tormal dinner-dance, The EighT Ball, was held in The CrysTal Ballroom aT The l-loTel MonTrose. Barney Olson provided The music. This iniTiaTory group oT TwenTy-six members compleTed such proiecTs as iTs blood bank aT ST. Luke's l-lospiTal, winning TirsT in The annual ChrisTmas parade, and underTook The collecTion and repairing oT Toys Tor underprivileged children aT ChrisTmas. During The second semesTer, wiTh a pledge class OT eighT, APO sponsored The cam- pus lvlarch oT Dimes campaign, operaTed a check-room aT all home baskeTbaTl games, boughT playing cards Tor The Drydock, and conducTed a wasTe paper salvage. lTs acTiviTies Tor The school year were climaxed on May 2, when The TraTerniTy held iTs TirsT all-school dance aT The Marion CounTry Club. This Time iT was an inTormal aTTair wiTh a Tull-moon backing The music oT Vic Miller and his orchesTra. ' ln beTween These high spoTs, The APO's dabbled in inTramural aThleTics, aTTended The naTional convenTion oT Their TraTerniTy in Kansas CiTy, wroTe a sweeThearT song, and Then almosT unanimously decided ThaT Their pins looked besT on Their own sweaTers. FaculTy advisors Tor The group include Dr. RoberT V. Drexler, Dr. Irving L. Churchill, Dr. Eric L. CliTheroe, Dr. Ben PeTerson, and Dr. Gordon McNeil. P ge 115 , C25 .lefa Third Row: Hilborn, Mobry, CarriThers, SurTus, L. Breakenridge. Second Row: Hughes, MarTin, Ferguson, ProcTer, Rosain, Shanks. FirsT Row: SeiTner, Kirkman, Rumbaugh, Taber, Ogden. Chi DelTa, The honorary social TraTerniTy, was Touncled here aT Coe in I92l. Each sororiTy and independenT organizaTion has Tive members in The group. For purely social reasons The girls meeT once a monTh, playing cards, and eaTing Too. lT's a gala occasion and really TurThers social relaTionships beTween The various groups. ome conomiw Second Row: James, Clark, Bickle, RoTh, NavraTil, Eicher, D. Moore. FirsT Row: P. Larsen. Graham, L. Hayes, Pochobradsky, The Home Economics Club is indeed one oT The mosT popular organizaTions on The campus, and iTs chieT aim is To TurTher The inTeresT in Home Economics. Doris Moore was chosen as The STaTe SecreTary Tor The NaTional Home Economics AssociaTion which was a very greaT honor besTowecl on The chapTer and on Doris. Several speakers were enTerTained by The girls during The year, aTTer which very delicious reTreshmenTs were served by These able hosTesses, Miss Deischer is The TaculTy advisor. - Page 116 Page 117 jnfernafionaf Qfozlfiond Second Row: Kellogg, Silberberg, C. STevens, Baba, Svoboda, Gaieski, McNeil. FirsT Row: Wilhelm, Gray, I-lolub, Schell, T. Thomas, Vavrinelc. The lnTernaTional RelaTions Club on The Coe campus is one oT over 800 such clubs in colleges and universiTies oT The UniTed STaTes and several Toreign counTries. These lnTernaTional RelaTions Clubs are a parT OT The program oT The Carnegie EndowmenT Tor lnTernaTional Peace. The meeTings are greaTly varied, consisTing OT a panel discussion on any oT several currenT issues or a guesT spealcer. Occasional regional meeTings are held, To which The Coe l. R. Club sends delegaTes. The Club also mainTains a small loan library oT books. gg g gfmloef Qmmiffee Third Row: L. Johnson, D. Morgan, V. Rumbaugh, C. WeTzel, K. LupTon. Second Row: R. Cardell, M. SurTus, M. H. Mobry, D. Holding, E. Vavrinelc. Firsl Row: R. V. Drexler, J. B. Hodgson, E. L. CliTheroe, J. A. Fisher. The purpose oT The chapel commiTTee is To provide worship services Tor Coe sTu- denTs. This includes The Two weekly chapel services, Sunday vespers held ThroughouT The year, and The acTiviTies oT SpiriTual Emphasis week. lTs membership is composed oT TaculTy members, The Dean oT The Chapel, repro- senTaTives oT The Y. W. C. A. and The Y. 'M. C. A., and The secreTary oT The Dean of The chapel. , 'Q AL ,...-fr' 1. ,S bn ,QM Q ax in Y-Q -1 -Wfyilxixwkka .mLiX3zimixxKx. n W 3? m msd!! AQ 0 'gezftffv . L. ,ff R16 x f M giifirf, J5- 6 598864, Triumphanl in all iournamenls Coe's varsily debaiers achieved anolher year of superior speech work. Allhough oulslanding work was done by a few individuals, a large group of sfudenls coniribuled +0 lhe all-around superioriiy of a Coe speech program. Miss Jeanelle Ringland, assislani professor ol: speech and dramalics, was direclor oi forensics second semesler and J. D. Lamberl' coached debare 'rhe liirsi semesler. The record for lhe year is as follows: Universify of Iowa Annual Speech Tournamenf, December 6-7, I946: Discussion: Winilred Deyo, superior. Debale: William DuVall, excellenl speaker. Homer Wilson, excellenl speaker. William Cohea William Perry Universify of Denver Rocky Mounfain Speech Conference, February l3, I4, IS, I947: Debaie: Winilired Deyo, superior leam, winning all clebales. Barbara Charlier William DuVall, combinaiion leam, winning all bul' one debale. William Cohea l-lomer Wilson A Discussion: William DuVall, excellenr Winifred Deyo, excellenl William Cohea, excellenl Forensic Associa+ion of Iowa Colleges Tournament Cedar Rapids, March I4-l5, I947: Debalez Winiired Deyo, superior Team Discussion: William Pelly, superior Barbara Charlier Homer Wilson, superior William DuVall, superior Jream William Cohea, excellenl J. D. Lamberl lnlerpreialive Reading: Donald Gunn, superior Vifomenls Exlempore: Winiired Deyo, superior Marilyn Levil'l', excellenl Men's Exlempore: J. D. Lambert excellenl Men's Oraiory: William DuVall, excelleni Aiier-dinner Speaking: Roloerl Nemecek, excellenl Nalional Pi Kappa Della Tournamenf, Bowling Green Slale Universi+y, April 6-ll, I947: Debaiez Winilred Deyo, superior leam Exlempore: William DuVall, excellenl Barbara Charlier Winiired Deyo, excellenl Discussion: J. D. Lamberl, superior Page 119 Li e is just zz masquerade CWAJ6, The maior producTion oT The year was The presenTaTion oT George Bernard Shaw's Candida , which surprisingly was warmly received by The audience. Miss Lois ProcTor vividly porTrayed The TiTle role oT Can- dida. I-ler righTeous husband Morrell was capably done by William Mehegan. Milce Gunn compleTed The love Triangle as Shaw's Typical wealq poeT. Lexy, Eugene WhiTeman, wiTh his TighT-lipped Tallcg Donald Gunn, Burgess, Candida's ScoTch TaTher wiTh a Tine accenT, and Angeline Thomas as Prossy, an old maid wiTh ideas, Tilled The oTher roles suTTicienTly. The enTire casT should be highly complimenTed on Their inTerpreTaTions oT Shaw's characTers. Much crediT is due Their direcTor, Miss JeaneTTe Ringlandg sTage manager, James l.amberT, and all oThers on The produc- Tion sTaTT. A really proriossional perTormance. ,meafre .fgclfiuified Miss JeaneTTe Ringland, new direcTor oT The Coe Playhouse, opened The year's producTions wiTh a program oT one-acT plays. l-larry Benesh, James Taylor, PaTricia Joy, Joan Savage, and Donald Gunn, direcTed by Nona Slick, presenTed Susan Glaspell's who-done-iT, TriTles. The Slave WiTh Two Faces , an allegorical play by Mary Carolyn Davies, direcTed by James l.amberT, TeaTured Mary Ann l-looTrnan, Lucille RoberTs, and John l-lolley as l.iTe, The slave. The Tinal play, probably The mosT popular oT The evening was Why l Am a Bachelor , a comedy in Tour scenes by Conrad Seiler. This was in The Torm oT a lecTure by James LarnberT, using Tor his demonsTraTion Eugene WhiTeman and Marilyn l.eviTT. They were direcTed by Donald Gunn. Lois ProcTor, assisTanT direcTor, and Miss Ringland produced These plays Through The use oT sTudenTs in The TheaTre fxcTiviTies and DramaTic ProducTion classes, This page is designaTed To recognize The exTensive unglamorous work baclcsTage while a play is in producTion. . 6GZigAf5, Wowiq Cozrlfcain H A hi+ musical was again produced by Bob Bannisler, Lois Procior, and Bob Seber for 'rhe benelif of lhe World Sfudeni Service Fund. Cos+umes were by Bob Seber, sfaging by J. D. Lamberl and l-lelen Navraiil. Sfar- ring in The five produciion numbers was versalile Lynn Levill. Fine show- manship was demonslraled by Janel Shimerda's dancing, crooning Gene Whileman, Bob AI Jol- son Loerlce, L u a n n e Darby's sublle + o r ch songs, and relurning by reguesl, L o i s Proclor and Bob Bannisler. A line iob, loo, by Mike Gunn, Gladys B r o m, Joan Savage, and Jr e a m s Loerke-Wilson a n d Charles- Gabby , Mary l-lenlcle handled The Jredious accompany- ing iob very well. A line show. Zydme jioirif Alpha Psi Omega, dramaTic TraTerniTy, sponsored The Tinal maior pro- ducTion oT The year, selecTing J. D. LamberT as The sTudenT direcTor. The play chosen was Noel Coward's improbable Tarce, BliThe SpiriT . Charles Condomine, plyaed by Bill Mehegan, led quiTe a hecTic liTe wiTh his Two wives, Elvira, Lynn LeviTT, and PaT Joy as RuTh. AssisTed by Dr. anc lvlrs. Bradman, Don Tions which arise Trom Gunn anc Lois ProcTor7 lvlacame fXrcaTi, Jo Ann EdiTh, The maid, Joan Savage, being psychic STeobins, puT Things in a provide a delighTTul ev- sTaTe oT conTusion wiTh her seance. QuiTe ac- ening. cidenT Elvira pranks. a ly RuTh ioins in her s p i r i T Twe complica- STage shoTs w e r e Taken while BliThe SpiriT was in rehearsal. S of Q O Q06 5 f7yow'f5 9 , Sf 'gf?7C ODS 1 . 296 906 . . . 0 S . 4061! Cano PS OS. . .fS'O6'gf77ffQAff7Q11, ' 4 fl,,O9fQ.l9' I p XZ X 4 eff effa qyofbfllgfffy. . . 55002. . A r'lfO are beffef M617 00550, I 49 . . . l4Zosf27f:sff7g,9. V n fSf0jf5J, 6,701 fofsyv ' ' ,gfedlfe 6,0 -..Assy ,A WfeQy34,fo,yf,,O4,f54 I I gfamk I I gk Cfesofhe fHfosOf?7S . . , C7059 SISQVSF I h ,qooek boys- I X743 eff16ef A , , 096. . . lyme? Jr fyggqc of fcwgy I U 0295 .SA H Sf 807119 ef if Vlf OC! SWG GfO' Gif 1' se? QJ Um' of M, . . , A wb' 4' I AX . ff . . I f 174.9 , . 88770 We . 0000 77. Q79- SSW .fi f' JA 7 Seri? Qff' fhfilf . We ' . . Sexy Gifoffbo . 1155116 Say it with music The Coe College Band 'under The direcTion oT STanley Vesley has broughT a greaT deal oT Tame To Coe College. Each year There has been a greaT demand Tor The ap- pearance oT The band all over The sTaTe. This year, Tor The TirsT Time since The war, The band is composed oT men, also. During The EasTer season The band made a Trip Through Iowa and lllinois playing aT various schools, and on Palm Sunday appeared aT OrchesTra I-Tall in Chicago, lllinois, where They have loeen received every year wiTh a greaT wel- come. We have The disTincTion of having The only band ThaT has ever played on The OrchesTra l-lall sTage. Paul WrighT and Rosemary Juin were The soloisTs. The Tour was Tinanced by The sale oT TiclceTs Tor The band concerT in The Coe College Chapel a Tew weelcs loeTore The Trip. We have heard The Coe band in chapel several Times, and we never cease To enioy The chapel program when They appear. Several oTher organizaTions in The ciTy have heard Them play many Times. Pg 125 Q4 Capeffa Clair Our A Capella Choir is one of which we are very proud. If is composed of a number of selecfed sfudenfs. If is direcfed very capably by Professor Paul S. Ray, and his able assisfanf, Miss Eleanor Taylor. We all have heard fhe choir on various occa- sions, and each fime we are moved more and more by fhese beaufiful voices upraised in song. ln fhe Spring Concerf, and on fhe Coe College Radio Broadcasfs we are de- lighfed fo hear fhem. The cify of Cedar Rapids is very grafeful fo Professor Ray for his fine organizafion. A greaf many famous personalifies have made favorable corn- menfs in regard fo our oufsfanding A Capella Choir. Page 126 efiloer 6A0l:I' Each year our Vesper Choir becomes more acTive in regard To The Coe College BroadcasTs, and in respecT To public demand Tor Their appearance. lTs direcTor, lvliss Eleanor Taylor, should be given a greaT voTe oT appreciaTion Tor her leadership, and Tor having made The choir whaT iT is Today. One never grows Tired oT hearing Them sing. They Took parT in The ChrisTmas concerT, and were very popular wiTh The audi- ence. ln The Spring ConcerT They will make anoTher appearance which is looked Tor- ward To by all. We are indeed privileged To have such a Tine group oT TalenTed sTudenTs, Tor Their performances bring To Coe ThaT pride which we indeed recognize. Page 127 Wye Sfvepe . , Neff , , V Frank? scefcfzfbg. . , Baby nooks. , . 7wasedof4'fzfQf1f. . . 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Q ' , ..-, 3 I 25,455 , fu ., n Q uv, N : V, , .K N., iiqif J fg5f5-'- f-cr- My 1:-'lf----1 1. ,. ., ., V ,M 4 v xx Q r f f , ' Y ,, fwwft' ' , -x gg? 1546321 31 1, , - . J' 2 , .., .H , u 4 37 wg 7:3 . 4 ,-C . -'E ., , ..'- w 1 s . 1 , .1 :Q-74 ,w -w 4 .mf ua A w n wmfmfv . . .- .4v,, ' W- ffl, f..1QslQ4p2kL.kZY'1'Q',L:M X 1 ii x an Afgnic oomci Second Row: Deyo, Hermann, CarriThers, Robison. FirsT Row: Baldock, Busby, Breakenridge, Joy, SeiTner. OFFICERS LOTS BREAKENRIDGE . . . . . PresidenT VTVTAN BUSBY . . . . Vice-PresidenT KATHRYN SEITNER . . Se-creTary PAT JOY . . . . . Treasurer LORAYNE BALDOCK .... Social Chairman The Pan Hellenic Council has been very acTive on The Coe campus during The pasT year and everyone seemed more inTeresTed Than ever in making This a successTul year Tor all. Each oT The Tive naTional sororiTies are represenTed by Two members oT Their group. All oT The NaTional Pan Hellenic rules are earnesTly abided by, which makes Tor a Triendly and uniTied spiriT. The chieT aims oT This organizaTion are To solve sororiTy problems and To see ThaT The general rules which They make concerning rushing, pledg- ing, iniTiaTion, and oTher sororiTy acTiviTies are Tollowed. Annually The Pan Hellenic Council sponsors a PoeTry Reading ConTesT which is open To all Coe women, and Then There is The never-To-be-TorgoTTen ChrisTmas Dance, and The sororiTy relay in The spring which creaTes greaT exciTemenT among The enTire sTudenT body. Sincere and crediTable scholarship is indeed mosT imporTanT, and so, wiTh This in mind, each year aT The Pan Hellenic dinner a scholarship Tray is awarded To ThaT sororiTy which has achieved The greaTesT prominence in ThaT respecT. Miss Alice B. Page, ProTessor oT HisTory, is The council's able TaculTy advisor. Page 146 fx if we 13 A 405 jnfergrafernify Cunci y Second Row: F. Bosh, MiddlesworTh, R. IITen, J. Kelly. FirsT Row: O. Hanson, H. Hamblin, J. Gallagher, J. Gray. . OFFICERS JAMES GALLAGHER . . . . . Presidenl' HANK HAMBLIN . . . . Vice-PresidenT JOHN GRAY . . SecreTary-Treasurer The lnTerTraTerniTy Council is TuncTioning acTively on The campus again This year, and wiTh very meriTable resulTs. The inTer-TraTerniTy and TraTerniTy spiriT shows This very sTrongly. The members oT This Council include Two represenTaTives oT each TraTerniTy. Their meeTings are held regularly, and The TaculTy represenTaTive, lvlr. Leonard Swanson, assis- TanT proTessor oT maThemaTics, is presenT. AT This Time The various problems and solu- Tions are discussed, and rules are made concerning rushing, pledging and iniTiaTion. Rushing was very much in evidence all Through,The year under The waTchTul eyes oT These men. The inTerTraTerniTy dance is sponsored by This group in The Spring, and Those in aTTendance musT be TraTerniTy men or alumni. Several aTTempTs were made during The year To have an inTerTraTerniTy sing, buT . . . maybe nexT year, The Council says. Page 147 I 94 N mn-99 OFFICERS MARDELLA l-TERMANN . . . PresidenT VIDA HARPER . . . . Vice-PresidenT BETTY HOFF .... . SecreTary MARSARET BREAKENRIDSE . . Treasurer IT you should ever need any advice concerning The amounT oT TurpenTine needed To clean a painT-spaTTered Tloor or how many man hours are required To move one com- pIe+e seT oT wicker TurniTure an unTold number oT Times, The inTormaTion may be secured by dialing 3-4l22 aT any Time. IT The Alpha Sams move or redecoraTe Their rooms many more Times, They will have To ioin a union. The mobile Alpha Sams have been a parT oT The Coe Tamily Tor ThirTy years and began Their Third decade wiTh a bang by pledging ThirTeen girls and adding Three more la+er in The year. The Alpha Sams sTruTTed Their sTuTT This year by walking away wiTh many oT The campus oTTices. Elinor BooTs Kanaske was elecTed presidenT oT The Y.W.C.A. and aT The same Time Mardy l-lermann sTepped inTo The presidency oT The Voorhees l-louse Council. FirsT CabineT oTTices also wenT To lvlargareT Breakenridge, Sladys Conley, Vida l-larper, Mardy l-lermann and Alice Clark. Our new represenTaTives on A.W.S. Council are lvlargareT Breakenridge, Mardy and Elinor. lv1argareT is also a member oT The STudenT Council PresidenT's CabineT. Elinor was co-ediTor oT The Cosmos and Sreek ediTor oT The ACORN. Three oT Coedan's oTTices are Tilled by Alpha Sams: Vida Harper is presidenT A c y , and is ably assisTed by MargareT Breaken- ridge and Alice Clark. lvlardy, Elinor, - 6 Sladys, RoberTa RoTh, BeTh Cornick, Donna Deen and MargareT Sraham are also mem- bers. RoberTa was social chairman oT The l-lome Economics Club and lvlargareT Sra- ham was secreTary. Elinor parTicipaTed in The lowa UniversiTy speech conTesT. Mary Ann l-looTman was acTive in The Playhouse and The WriTers' Club. MargareT Breaken- ridge and Glarha WhiTe danced in The Colonial Ball. BeTTy l-loTT is a member oT Dorian. Page 8 Third Row: L. Brealcenridge, lvlobry, Tilp, Kapoun, Beinlema, Kearby, Conley, Clark. Second Row: Rolh, l-loolman, Hayes, Lipperl, Galvin, While, Ward, Dodder, Deen. Firsl Row: l-lilborn, Graham, l-larper, Hermann, lvl. Brealcenridge, l-loll, Kanaslce. The Alpha Gams weren'l ignored by lhe honoraries, eilher. Belh Corniclc and Donna Deen earned membership in Alpha Lambda Della and lvlargarel Brealcenridge became an aclive member ol Phi Sigma Iola. Elinor is a member ol Pi Kappa Della and Pi Della Epsilon. lvlardy is in Pi Gamma Mu and lvlary Ann hloolman is in Alpha Psi Omega. Nol lo be overlooked are lhe aclivilies ol our seniors. Shirley l-lilborn was ar member ol A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. and Chi Della. Dorolhy Beinlema was in Pi Della Epsilon, Coedan, Wrilers' Club, was business manager ol lhis ACORN and had an assislanlship in psychology. lvlary l-lelen lvlobry, in addilion lo enlerlaining her liance, was secrelary ol Y.W.C.A. and Crescenl, a member ol Dorian, Chi Della and was chairman ol lhe Religious Lile Council. ln addilion lo being elecled lo Who's Who, our proverbial lhree-poinler was honored by Phi Kappa Phi. Lois Brealcenridge was program chairman ol A.W.S., secrelary ol W.A.A., a member ol Chi Della, Pep Club, commillee on Rules and Regulalions, presidenl ol bolh Pan l-lellenic Council and Coedan and was elecled lo Who's Who in American Colleges and Universilies. Brealcy also exhibiled a side-line by dancing in lhe Colonial Ball and in l3annisler's musical revue. The Alpha Gams didn'l spend all ol lheir lime hil'ling lhe books or campaigning. Frequenl visils from Rulh Coon Sleninger, our nalional Presidenl and a Coe graduale, lcepl us on our loes. The Snow Ball, lhrown al lhe pledges in December, was a huge success and our Fall house-parly was somelhing lo remember. Nor musl we lorgel lhe diamond rings lhal lhe chapler llashed lhis year. P ge 149 i-1513 uf? A 'bf' m + fy X X543-T' f - 'Egg P -1 -' I 1 ,Ji V'- Y: ff ff' 4-. 5, p ,Q AEA OFFICERS BARBARA CHARTIER .... Presidenl MARILYN HOERSCH . . . Vice-Presidenr MARGARET SURPUS . Recording Secrelary SHIRLEY GOETZ . . Treasurer The Alpha Xi Delia sororily began I946 wirh eleven new and inspiring pledges. They sellled down 'ro +he regular pledge life and found our how busy if somelimes can be. Homecoming was nor far ollll The lloal was made and 'rhe girls were dressed in Grecian cosrumes lo carry our Jrhe eI3Fec+, Goddess of Vic+ory . Janel Shimerda was afrendanl Io lhe Homecoming queen. Sludies inlervened and lime passed quickly. Wilh Jrhe new year, l947, came il's new iniriales and new officers. Vivian Busby was elec'red presidenl, succeeding Barbara Charlier, who greally helped Alpha Xi Della wilh her ever-presenl inifiaiive. Barbara was elecied Io Who's Who in American Colleges and Universilies for her scholarship and parricipalion in campus aclivilies. She is presidenr of Phi Sigma Iola and was inirialed info Pi Gamma Mu. She is also in Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Della, member of Cosmos board of conrrol, Chi Della, Pan-Hell, and Sludenl Council. Vivian Busby l Buzz 'ro usl is now a member of Y.W. Firsl Cabinel, Pan-Hell, and Presidenl s Cabinef. Arda Mae Cox, a graduaiing senior and our lasi year's yearbook beauly winner, leaves school as a member of Pi Gamma Mu, A Capella Choir, and Presidenr of Dorian music sociely. Ano'rher oulslanding sen- ior is lvlargarelr Surfus, who for The pasi year has been Presi- denl of Y.W.C.A., Secrelary of A.W.S., a member of Voor- hees House Council, and on lhe Cosmos and ACORN slaTls. Janel Shimerda appeared in Jrhe Colonial Ball, having a solo. Dorolhy lDuciel Gill also parricipaled. Janel had sev- eral colorful dancing leads in Bob Bannisler's annual musical. She is in A Capella Choir. We have also an oulsland- ing Sophomore represenralive Page U Third Row: Sullivan, Nason, Cherveny, Ross, Turnbull, STuarT, SplinTer, FreyermuTh, Petersen, Risley, Colberg. Second Row: Faun, Flock, lv1cElhinney, DuTTy, Cook, Medlin, Busby, BoTTorTT, T-larT, York, Russell, Grimmsell. FirsT Row: KiesTer, D. Gill, M. Gill, I-loersch, CharTier, GoeTz, SurTus, MarTin, Shimerda. g in The Pep Club-Marion Ross. Marion holds posiTions oT A.W.S. secreTary and W.A.A. Treasurer. The Freshman members oT our group are noT To be overlooked Tor PaTricia Turnbull has been recognized as an ouTsTanding member oT The Freshman Class. Besides being Alpha Xi DelTa rushing chairman Tor The coming year, she is also a member oT Pan-l-lell Council. JaneT Sullivan succeeded in placing in The Tinals oT The PoeTry Reading Con- TesT. She is a member oT A Capella Choir. We have yeT To menTion NaTalie Nason, who, aTTer being a member oT l-louse Council, was elecTed Treasurer oT The organizaTion. The Alpha Xi DelTa's have noT only been busy wiTh Their social liTe buT The chapTer has spenT much Time on The proiecT of raising money To assisT The rebuilding oT The war-Torn DuTch village oT Norwick, which has been adopTed by The NaTional FraTerniTy. This Spring Tound The Alpha Xi's, painT brush in hand, redecoraTing Their rooms. In anTicipaTion of a visiT Trom our Province PresidenT and looking Torward To several successTul open houses, we really puT our rooms in ship-shape . AnoTher main evenT of The spring semesTer was a Tormal ball which was held aT The I-loTel RoosevelT. And so, wiTh The end oT anoTher perTecT year, iT really looks as if The Alpha Xi's are here To sTay!l P ge 151 ge 0 er is ik I N0 is kfirgi C- ' .cy Id, T , fy 'T .74-N OFFICERS WINIFRED DEYO ..... Presidenf JEANNE FERGUSON . . Vice-Presidenf BETTY JO WILHELM . . Secrefary PATRICIA OWENS . . . . Treasurer u Affer a successful rushing season, fhe fall of '46 found Omicron Alpha chapfer of Chi Omega off fo a flying sfarf. Wifh fhe capable and efficienf prexy, Winifred Deyo, fhe Chi O's, never fo be oufdone, fook a fling af fhe usual round of campus acfivifies. Wielder of fhe Chi O gavel for '47 is Audrey Popma, who also mainfains presi- dency of Alpha Lambda Delfa. V I-lomecoming was a wonderful buf busy fime for us. Chi O's spenf mosf of fheir fime in a garage on fhe wesf side of fown working on fhe floaf. Preffy Paf Owens was a candidafe for I-lomecoming Oueen. Jean I-Iughes and Lorayne Baldoclc claim fhe liferary field wifh fhe co-ediforship of fhe ACORN. The chapfer ioined fhe ACORN sfaff almosf en masse while Jeanne Ferguson saf i on fhe ACORN board of confrol. The Cos- mos feafured From Wini's Window by Winifred Deyo. Lee Elofs and Dorofhy De Groof served on fhe Cosmos sfaff. Paf Owens and Winifred Deyo snafched scholasfic honors wifh Phi Kappa Phi. Wini- fred Deyo was a Junior Scholar and Audrey Popma was in fhe freshman fenfh. Pi Gamma Ivlu claimed Jean I-Iughes, Winifred Deyo. Paf Owens, and Beffy Jo Wilhelm as mem- bers. Pasf presidenf of Pi Kappa Delfa is Winifred Deyo. Membership in Pi Delfa Epsi- lon included Winifred Deyo, presidenf, Jeanne Ferguson. Lorayne Baldoclc, and Jean I-lughes. Beffy Jo Wilhelm ioined Phi Sigma lofa and I-lelen Rosain and Jeanne Ferguson were mem- bers of Kelvin. Winifred Deyo was on fhe Coe Radio Cornmiffee. Chi Delfa members were I-Ielen Rosain, Jeanne Ferguson, and Jean I-lughes. Page 1 52 Third Row: Darby, Allen, l.csTer, STephens, BrandT, CooTe, Hoover, Rosain, GumprechT, Craven. Second Row: Lawrence, Johnson, Baldock, Olson, Hughes, Pugh, Drake, Coleman, WhiTTord, Elofs. FirsT Row: DeGrooT, Lehman, Wilhelm, Ferguson, Deyo, Owens, Hubbard, Poprna. Jeanne Ferguson saT in The sTuclenT counciland Lorayne Baldoclc was social chairma The Pan Hellenic Council. Mary Hubbard served on The FirsT CabineT oT Y.W.C.A., while Gloria Pugh, Joan BrandT, and Audrey MalcherT served on The Second CabineT. Band members were PaT Owens, Gail WhiTTord, Joan BrandT, Luanne Darby, Audrey ly1alcherT, and Doris Craven. Gloria Pugh sang in Vesper Choir. ParTicipaTing in The Colonial Ball were BeTTy Jo Wilhelm, who had one OT The leading parTs, Joan BrandT, Jo GumprechT, Mary Hubbard, and DoroThy De GrooT. The Chi Omega spring Tormal held aT The RoosevelT HoTel, May 2nd, was one OT The big evenTs OT The year. Phyl STephens was chairman oT The dance and The TradiTionai Wishing Well Theme was used in decoraTion. The dinner was excellenT and The music was smooTh. Everyone had a wonderTul Time. As Chi Omega closes The book Tor The summer we are proud To noTe ThaT Two OT our mosT ouTsTanding girls were elecTed To Who's Who--WiniTred Deyo and Jeanne Ferguson. P ge 153 sf?-3 ,f aqs OFFICERS BARBARA CARRITHERS . . . Presidenl LOIS PROCTER . . . Vice-Presidenl MARY ANN DAY . . . Secrelary DONNA FLICKINGER . . Treasurer Della Ela chapler ol Della Della Della, which has been aclive on lhe Coe campus since I9 I2, pledged nine girls al lhe slarl ol lhe l946-47 year. Under lhe able leader- ship ol Barbara Carrilhers, who was elecled lo Who's Who and Crescenl among olher lhings, lhe Della girls look lheir usual share ol campus honors. Many girls served on lhe sludenl governing bodies. Mary l-lamblin was sophomore represenlalive on lhe Sludenl Council: Barbara Carrilhers served on lhe Presidenl's Cabinelg Frances Jones was secrelary ol lhe Voorhees l-louse Councilg Barbara Car- rilhers and Frances Jones were on lhe Firsl Cabinel ol YWCA: Mary l-lamblin, Eroy McParlland, and Lois Proclor were on lhe YW Second Cabinelq Mary Ann Day was WAA presidenl, and Mary l-lamblin was on lhe WAA Council. Taking scholaslic honors were Barbara Carrilhers, Junior Scholar and Phi Kappa Phi, and Elizabelh Carle. Freshman Tenlh. Mary l-lamblin was co-edilor ol lhe Cosmos q Lois Proclor was sociely edilor1 and Nancy Adair, Pal Joy, and Marilyn Thoman were on lhe slall. Virginia Lagerslrom was elecled a l-lomecoming queen allendanl. Associale members ol Kel- vin were Barbara Carrilhers, Frances Jones, and Mary Ann Day. Pal Joy was presidenl ol Pi Kappa Della, and Marilyn Levill was a member. Lois Proclor is a member ol Phi Sigma lola, and Mary l'lamblin and Frances Jones are pledges. Mary l-lamblin is a member ol Pi Della Epsilon. Joan Savage served as presidenl ol Alpha Psi Omega, and Marilyn Levill, Eroy McParlland, and Lois Proc- 5 Page 154 Third Row: Jones, Lagersfrom, Roberfs, l-lamblin, Adair, Carle, Davis, Hines. Second Row. Grabow, Mikes, Cies, Sales, Thoman, Hall, Joy, Wolverlon, Barrefl. Firsl Row: McPar'rland, Wesf, Capes, Day, Carrifhers, Levilf, Curran, Fliclcinger. lor are members. Allane Wesr is a member of Pi Gamma Mu. Carol Jean Curran is a member of Mu Phi Epsilon and Dorian. Frances Jones served as vice-presidenl' of Coedan, and Mary l-lamblin and Pal Joy are members. Lucille Roberls was again a cheerleader for lhe year. Barbara Carrilhers was an ACORN beauiy. Lucille Roberls won lhe Pan l-lellenic poelry reading con+esl', and Marilyn Thoman was one of lhe olher Two iinalisls. The four leads in lhe Colonial Ball were all Taken by Tri Dells. Marilyn LeviH had +he main lead, and Jrhe olhers were Jralcen by Virginia Lagerslrom, Alice Rulh Milcas, and Lois Proclor. Olhers having paris in lhe ball were Marilyn Cies, Frances Belhard Gab- ler, Allane Wesl, Bess Bales, Pai Barrell, Barbara Carrilhers, Lucille Roberls, Marion l-lall, Elizabelh Carle, and Pa+ Joy. Lois Proclor played Jrhe lille role in George Bernard Shaw's play, Candida Serving on This year's ACORN slafl were Mary l-lamblin, organizalions edilor, Peggy l-lines, and Pal Joy. Shirley l-lulrgren and Jo Ann Slebbins were pledged al The beginning of +he second semesler. P ge 155 l , kv El l if , Af' A fm? OFFICERS JANET PATTON ...... PresidenT PENNY BENNER . . Vice-PresidenT T BETTY LOU MOORE . . . SecreTary AUDREY HUBNER . . Treasurer Homecoming, I946, will always loom brighT in The hisTory oT Alpha Gamma chap- Ter oT Kappa DelTa. Crowned I946 Homecoming Queen was BeTTy Lou Moore, who made campus hisTory when she received The presidenTial blessing. In The Homecoming parade The KD TloaT Topped by Tour red devils and bearing The slogan, Make Cornell Burn , was awarded The winner's Trophy. Rounding ouT This series oT Triumphs, The Trophy Tor selling The mosT Homecoming bu++ons was awarded To Kappa DelTa. BUT KD acTiviTies were noT limiTed To Homecoming. KaThryn Loomis SeiTner served as presidenT oT AWS. Members oT The AWS Council were Virginia Tanner, Mary Ellen Vavra, Penny Benner, and KaThleen Robison. ln The February elecTions KaTh- leen Robison was elecTed To serve as presi- denT Tor The year I947-48. PresidenT .oT The Voorhees House Coun- cil was Virginia Tanner, while Mary Ellen Vavra and DoroThy HarTle were also mem- bers. DoroThy will serve as vice-presidenT Tor The year I'-747-48. Members oT The WAA Council were KaThryn SeiTner, Ginny Tanner, Eleanor ChrisTensen, and Audrey Hubner, - CharloTTe Shanks and Helen Bach were members oT The YWCA EirsT CabineT. On The Second CabineT were Florence Church- ill, Audrey Hubner, KaTie SeiTner, JaneT PaTTon, Mary Ellen Vavra, and Penny Ben- ner. Vice-presidenT oT YW Tor nexT year is Mary Ellen Vavra. ln The Tield oT journalism, Jane Kirlcman and Penny Benner. were members oT The Page 156 Third Row: Bach, Zvacek, Mulvaney, Miller, Byers, Ehlers, Hughes, Worcesler, Vavra, Eicher. Second Row: l-larlman, Kirkman, Tanner, Slolba, Brom, Lark, Boughlon, Schaul, l-larlle, Johnslon, Vaelz. Flrsl Row: Slewarl, Seilner, Churchill, Moore, Robison, Benner, Shanks, l-lubner, Williams, Cosmos slall. Penny was also a member ol lhe ACORN business slall, and was au- lhoress ol lhe conlinuily lor lhe spring musical, Lighls, Music, Curlain. In lhe casl ol lhe show were Pal Lark, Belly Lou Moore, and Jeanne Williams. l-lonoraries lisled many KD's among lheir members. Selecled lor Who's Who in American Colleges and Universiliesu was Kalhryn Seilner. Jane Kirkman was a mem- ber ol Crescenl and Phi Kappa Phi, while Chi Della members included Kalhryn Seilner, Charlolle Shanks, and Jane Kirkman. Mary Ellen Vavra was among lhe Freshman Tenlh. Kalhleen Robison was named lo Sophomore l-lonors. Pi Gamma Mu included l-lelen Bach and Kalhryn Seilner. Kalhleen Robison is a member ol Pi Kappa Della and served as lreasurer ol lhal organizalion. Mary Ellen Vavra was a member ol Alpha Lambda Della. Alpha Psi Omega member was Mylle Schaul. Ginny Tanner and Kalie Seilner were members ol lhe Sludenl Council, while Jane Kirkman and Kalie Seilner served on lhe Presidenl's Cabinel. Elecled lo lhe Cosmos Board ol Conlrol was Kalhleen Robison. KD's in lhe casl ol lhe Colonial Ball were Florence Churchill, Kalhleen Robison, Lel- lie Slewarl, Lida Lee Mulvaney, Jane l-lughes, and Sally Ehlers. ln lhe lield ol music lhe KD's were well represenled. Pal Lark was a soloisl al lhe Chrislmas Vespers. Besides Pal, olher KD members ol lhe A Capella Choir were Char- lolle Shanks, Mary Ellen Vavra, and Gladys Brom. Vesper Choir members included Jane l-lughes, Jean l-larlman, Sally Ehlers, Louise Johnslon, Joe Anne Worcesler, Lida Mulvaney, and Marilyn Miller. Band members were Rosemary Eicher, Louise Johnslon, Pal Lark, Audrey l-lubner, Charlolle Shanks, and Louise Johnslon, Music honoraries included Charlolle Shanks, Mary Ellen Vavra, Gladys Brom, Dor- olhy l-larlle, Pall Lark, and Kalie Seilner as members ol Dorian. Mary Ellen Vavra was selecled lor membership in Mu Phi. P ge 157 .ex fe. w r sifo OFFICERS HANK HAMBLIN ..... PresidenT DON PETTY . . . Vice-PresidenT JACK MATT-IEUS . . . SecreTary HANK HAMBUN TED STRUNK . . Treasurer STarTing in The Tall oT nineTeen TorTy-Tive wiTh Three men, The wearers oT The Purple and WhiTe now boasT an acTive chapTer oT TiTTy-one. The BeTas were really on The ball lasT spring and managed To win Three oT The class presidencies in The spring elecTions. Don PeTTy Took over as Senior Class presidenT, Jack MaTheus headed The Junior Class and Kenny Popp became prexy oT The Sophs. PeTTy is also chairman oT The STuolenT ElecTion CommiTTee, while Jack MaTheus represenTs The sTudenTs on The TaculTy com- miTTee. Well represenTed on The aThleTic Tield, Chi BeTa Phi has l-lanlc l-lamblin in Track, Dick Lewis, Dale ShaTzer, Kenny Popp, Jack King, and Merle Buck in TooTball, and Kenny Popp and I-looT McClure in baskeTball. Bud l-lav- lilc, l-lamblin, Popp, Lewis and Buck are BeTas in The Clan oT C. PeTe McGill, ably assisTed by Al Cherry and John GolnasT, is direcTing The BeTas in The lnTramurals. J. D. LamberT is sTudenT assisTanT To Miss Ringland in The speech deparTmenT and has acTed as coach oT debaTe. l-lomer VV'ilson and Bill PeTTy are also acTive in debaTe, having represenTed Coe in The Iowa CiTy and Denver TournamenTs. Mem- bers oT Pi Kappa DelTa, NaTional l-lonorary Speech FraTerniTy, are J. D. LamberT, Don and lviilce Gunn, and John l-lolley. In The Tield oT drama, The Gunn broThers, John l-lolley, J. D. l.amberT, and Bob Loerke are acTive, wiTh The Gunns and LamberT holding membership in Alpha Psi Qmega. The BeTas have noT conTined Their musical Tal- enTs To The campus serenades Tor which They have Page 158 Back Row: A. Cherry, V. McAllisTer, W. PeTTy, H. EmrnerT, F. Czeslawski, R. MaTheus, R. Nold, H. Wilson, E. Deyo, J. King, J. Day, V. LichTensTein, R. SmiTh, H. Elshlepp. Third Row: R. Havlik, D. SchweTz, M. J. McGowon, K. HarmiT, P. McGill, J. Holley, J. D. LamberT, J. Larson, R. Ford, T. Brady, R. JohnsTon, R. HooTman, N. Peeler, N. Macauly, M. MiddlesworTh, R. Gabler, J. GolnasT. Second Row: K. Popp, M. Bovenrneir, T. Gregory, T. STrunk, J. MaTheus, H. Hamblin, D. PeTTy, M. Buck, R. Franklin, R. Lewis, J. WolT, D. ShaTzer. Firsl' Row: J. McClure, R. Loerke, R. PeTerson, G. Aurand, R. Cook, C. Cairns, M. Gunn, R. SeiTner, J. O'Connell, P. AngoTT. become Tamous buT are represenTed in The choirs by Ted STrunk, Frank Czeslawski, and Royal Nold. In The Band, Jug MiddlesworTh is a very capable drum maior, while Bob JohnsTon and George Aurand hold seaTs in ThaT organizaTion. WiTh Hank Hamblin as Business Manager oT The Cosmos , Jug MiddlesworTh on The reporTorial sTaTT, and Dick HooTman and John Holley on The Board oT ConTrol, The BeTas' place in The iournalisTic world seems assured. HooTman is also a member oT The WriTers' Club, as are J. D. LamberT and Don Gunn. HooTman is co-ediTor oT The Caravan ln Sachem The BeTas have Don PeTTy and Bud SeiTner. Bud is presidenT OT boTh Sachem and The STudenT Council. OTher BeTas siTTing on The Council are Don PeTTy, Jack MaTheus, Kenny Popp, Jug MiddlesworTh, Dick Cook, and Hank Hamblin, The laTTer being vice-presidenT and Treasurer. Vic McAllisTer is The BeTa represenTaTive on Greene Hall Council, and John Holley is on The PresidenT's CabineT. On The STudenT-FaculTy Rules and Privileges CommiTTee are Bud SeiTner represenTing The enTire sTudenT body and Hank Hamblin represenTing The men sTudenTs on campus. T ' Don Gunn is a member oT Phi Sigma loTag Hank Hamblin is a member oT Pi DelTa Epsilon, and Dick HooTman is a member oT Pi Gamma Mu. On The lnTerTraTerniTy Council The BeTas are represenTed by Jug MiddlesworTh and Hank Hamblin, wiTh Hank acTing as vice-presidenT. Dick Reeder and Jim Day as Social Chairmen have been The guiding lighTs oT a very successTul social season. Jug MiddlesworTh as PromoTional Chairman kepT The pledges Toeing The mark while Johnny GolnasT as Pledge CapTain ThoughT oT ways To harass The acTives. ,All in all iT has been a very successTul year Tor The BeTas and wiTh Their new acTives They are looking Torward To making nexT year even beTTer. P ge 159 M A K f A i A OFFICERS JAMES eALLAeHER .... Presadeni CHARLES METELMAN . . vrcapresadeni WALLACE PLNCKNEY . . . seaeiafy ,AMES GALLAGHER ROBERT RANKIN . . . Treasurer Della Phi Epsilon lralernily was lounded on lhe Coe College campus in l9O l. ll is lhe oldesl lralernily on lhe Coe campus as well as lhe oldesl local lralernily wesl ol lhe Mississippi River. ,The mgaingpurpose ol, Della Phi. Epsilongisjro raise lhesmpraks and scholaslic slandards ol ils members as well as lo promole beller underslanding and good lellowship among lhe members ol lhe sludenl body in general. The Della Phis parlicipaled in many exlra-curricular aclivilies during lhe pasl year, chiel among lhem being alhlelics and social lunclions. Presidenl ol lhe Clan ol C was Wilbur Gregor. Olher members included James Gallagher, Maurice Trickey, Roe Campbell, Frank Kinney, Bob Wessale, Tom McParl- land, Wallace Pinckney, and Charles Elias. Della Phi was well represenled on lhe gridiron lhis season. Members ol lhe varsily loolball squad included Chuck Elias, Tom McParlland, Wally Pinckney, Maurice Trickey, Wilbur Gregor, Roe Campbell, Frank Kinney, Munro Shinlani, and Dick Bogue. Coe's line showing on lhe baskelball courl lhis year was parlially due lo lhe ellorls ol Jim Gallagher, Wilbur Gregor, l-lal Marshall, and Maurice Trickey, who were on lhe varsily cage squad. ln lhe lnlramural League, lhe Della Phis were moderalely success- lul. The lralernily was represenled in all lhe maior evenls which included volleyball, handball, baskelball, rille, and lennis. Della Phi was also able lo lield one ol lhe beller pin ball leams during lhe pasl year. Claylon Ridoul was senior lool- ball manager and inlramural mana- ger. , sWarren Glanlz was presidenl ol lhe lnler-Eralernily Council during lhe lirsl semesler. Jim Gallagher Page 160 Third Row: Pugh, Wellar, Dunham, Griffen, Tucker, Lascelles, Taylor, Birdsall, Penrod, Saval, Vesely, ShinTani. Second Row: Lehman, McBride, RidouT, Urice, Collefe, GuesT, Bogue, Bolvanz, SunsTrum, Canfrell, Schwinn, Carfrae, MeTelman, Peschau, Gregor, Easker. FirsT Row: Trickey, Campbell, Budde, Rankin, Gallagher, Pinckney, llTen, RuTherTord, Kinney. held The same posT during The second semesTer. Lou Bruer was on The sTaTT oT The Caravan , sTudenTs' liTerary publicaTion. Munro ShinTani was an oTTicer in advanced ROTC. Bob Rankin was on The Greene l-lall Council. Bill Taylor played a solid Trom Tor The miliTary band. Bruce GuesT played several roles in sTage producTions on The campus. ElecTed To Pi Gamma Mu were James Ruark, Dick Budde, and Don Schwinn. Charles Elias was elecTed Treshman represenTaTive To The STudenT Council. Don Schwinn was a member oT The PresidenT's CabineT. Chuck Elias and Roy Hauser were nominaTed as Coe glamor boys. The TraTerniTy insTigaTed a memorial scholarship Tund To commemoraTe DelTa Phis who losT Their lives in deTense oT Their counTry. The Tund has been named The RoberT Schuelzky Memorial Fund in honor oT DelTa Phi's presidenT aT The Time The TraTerniTy wenT inacTive because oT The war. Schuelzky losT his liTe on Okinawa in The PaciTic. OTliicers oT DelTa Phi Epsilon were James Gallagher, presidenT: Charles MeTelman, vice-presidenT: Wallace Pinckney, secreTaryq RoberT Rankin, Treasurer: Garold RuTher- Tord, corresponding secreTaryg Maurice Trickey, social chairman: Wilbur Gregor, hege- mon: and Dick Budde, sergeanT-aT-arms. A successTul year was climaxed by The gala spring Tormal aT which all who aTTended had a hilarious, unTorgeTTable evening. RegreTTable was The loss oT DelTa Phi's TirsT semesTer presidenT, Warren GlanTz, whose secreT marriage lasT summer broughT sighs oT surprise To The enTire sTudenT body. NexT To The aTomic bomb, iT was The besT kepr secreT oT The pasT decade. P ge 161 u 4 'Res q D xfognt Sou? am g 2 fs J , 72 Inq f ETS? ' f 13, HTA Q 4, x l i, Arfll I T QIIISOUI OFFICERS owm Hmsisom . . . . PresidenT JIM VAN ANTWERP . .I vawrreszaerr KEN HovENsToT . . SecreTary aw-EN HAN.SON LoYo HAMLETT . . Treasurer The Lambda Chis are very proud oT The TacT ThaT They are members oT The young- esT and largesT naTional college social TraTerniTy. Following This up we Tind ZeTa Alpha chapTer aT Coe To be The iunior Greek socieTy on The Coe campus. l-lowever, in iusT TiTTeen monThs The Lambda Chis have Tirmly esTablished Them- selves as a parT oT The Kohawlc socieTy. They have carried on very well in Their goals oT promoTing The spiriT oT Coe on The campus and Triendship beTween each oTher. Page 162 l Third Row: B. CorbeTT, Bowlin, Smifh, Hanson, P. Whifeman, Bosh, Parker, McConnell, D. Corbeff, Peferson, Baumgarfner. Second Row: Fifzpafrick, Russell, Johnsfon, Kurlemeyer, Silka, 'WhiTTen, Morgan, Bolie, Correll, Whifeman, MorTon, T-larT, Kellogg, Dillon. Firsl' Row: Piersel, Sfeiskal, Dr. R. Drcxler, VanAnTwerp, Hansen, l-lolvensfof, l-lamleTT, Bakehouse, Selfin. The Lambda Chis' social calendar for The year was highlighfed by a fall rushing parTy aT The sTaTely Moen building on Firsf Avenue, The fall pledge dance. An open house and a rushing parfy in The fraT wing, followed by The beaufiful spring formal dance, PasTels of April , aT The Roosevelf l-loTel, highlighTed The spring acTiviTies. AcTives and pledges alike are very prominenf in school affairs and may be found on almosT every aThleTic Team, socieTy, and scholasTic honorary sociefy. The fraTerniTy's splendid showing in inframural aThleTics can be aTTribuTed To Their close kno+ of cooperafion and The driving force of Paul Kellogg as coachf Alfhough The wives' club of Lambda Chi has iusT been organized and has noT as yeT had The opporTuniTy To help The fraTerniTy, much is expecfed of Them in The fufure. Coe's Too+baII Team was sparked in iTs vicTories by such men as Perry Beedle, Ben CorbeTT, Ossie Drahos, George Wheeler, and John lfhe fooTj Russell. Sharp shoofing- Jim Van Anfwerp leTTered and was all-conference honorable menTion in baskeTball. Snuffy Smifh, Paul Bolie, and John Russell were Track mainsfays along wiTh Gil Baum- garfner, who Took Time ouT from edifing The Cosmos sporT page and his drums To run, while The rifle Team boasTs such men as Paul Bowlin, Jim Correll, George Meadows, and Chuck l-lasek. Tex Osborn was The sporTs ediTor for The Cosmos and Tom Piersel is The sfaff phoTographer. Phil Whifeman is on The ACORN Board of Confrol, while George Meadows ediTed The miliTary and sporTs secTions. Gene WhiTeman and Norm Bakehouse are The fraTerniTy's conTribuTions To The music deparTmenT. Phil Whifeman is acfive on The sTudenT council, Paul Kellogg in Pi Gamma Mu, and Ken l-lovensToT, Keifh Charfier, and Dick Selfin are in The Alpine Club. As arrangers of parTies and oTher evenfs, Frank Bosh, Owen l-lanson, and Don l-lansen are all well known. P ge153 9 n-vs l S 7 'elif TKE A ,OFFICERS LOUIS MULDER .... . PresidenT JOHN GRAY . . Vice-PresidenT JAMES KELLY . . . SecreTary , HOWARD NEFF . . Treasurer LOU MULDER T ZeTa ChapTer Founded in l899 T on The lllinois Wesleyan campus IT has indeed been a proTiTable year Tor The TiTTy-Three genTlemen oT T K E, who have been ambling busily abouT The campus Taking Their righTTul place in The mulTiTudin- ous acTiviTies oT Coe. Never accused of being bashTul, Telces who blew Their own horns in band included John KrumbolTz, Dale OroverT, Bob Seber, and Larry Johnson. Leonard Brown, Jim Tisdale, and George McNelly gave Their vocal chords a good work-ouT in choir. Wayne Noighrubl gave l-llS vocal chords a work-ouT aT The speech TournamenT held aT lowa gCiTy in T e Ta . Bobs Seber and l-lub Rice were acTive in sTudenT producTions. i LiTerary lighTs were Dean FrosT, ACORN Board oT ConTrolq l-lub Rice, WriTers' Club: and Cosmos sTaTTers: Jim Tisdale, sporTs ediTorg Bill Kelly, sporTs wriTerg Larry Johnson, TeaTure wriTer: and STan Lippman, anonymous conTribuTor. Page 154 Back Row. J. Kelly, Eager, NorThrup, Michner, Munn, Rogers, Love, Johnson, O Dean, Tucker, B. Kelly, Tisdale. Third Row: NeTT, Seber, Rons, SawTell, Nelson, Don GroverT, Dale GroverT, WhiTing, McNelly, Klima, BickeT, Rice. , Second Row: Gray, Merkel, DernpsTer, Greene, Faber, Mulder, SchauT, Mahannah, SchaTlier. FirsT Row: Fliss, Woods, Lippman, Thomas. From aesTheTics To aThleTics was buT an easy jump Tor The versaTile Tekes. On The varsiTy baskeTball Team were Jack Faber, Bob Connell, Don ScoTT, ,Marven Brase, and Squibb Collins, who was also on The varsiTy TooTball Team. BaskeTball Managers were John Gray and Chuck ShaTer. Clan OT C members include Jack Faber, Lou Mulder, Bob Greene, Bob Connell, and Squibb Collins. Jim Kelly and John Gray represenTed TKE on The STudenT and lnTerTraTerniTy Councils. Clark Mahannah served on The PresidenT's CabineT. T OTher organizaTions claiming Tekes include Alpha Psi Omega and Freshman TenTh, Bob Seberg Pi Kappa DelTa, Don Merkel: Pi DelTa Epsilon, Dean FrosT and Jim Thomas: Phi Sigma loTa, Bob Seber, Sachem, John Gray, Bob Seber, and Dean FrosTg lnTerna- Tional RelaTions Club, John Gray, presidenT. YMCA members were Larry Johnson, secreTaryg George McNelly, l-loward NeTF, Louis Nelson, Ed SchauT, Tom Tucker, and John KrumbolT2. ln addiTion To regularly scheduled social programs, The Tekes held many imformal SaTurday nighT dances and bridge parTies in Their aTTracTive and spacious TraTerniTy house locaTed aT l58I IsT Avenue EasT. The Sunday aTTernoon Tea and coke dances also became a highlighTed TeaTure on The social calendar. Mid-semesTer Tound The Tollowing neophyTes wearing The cherry and gray oT TKE: John Berney, Bill Kelly, Dick Klima, Chuck STevens, Irvin Tucker, Leonard Brown, Gay- lord Bridge, Marven Brase, Bill Beckman, Bob Finch, Ed GriTTiTh, John KrumbolTz, Gerald LeBoy, Aldon Norrgard, Carley Pisel, Don ScoTT, Bud Lynn, and James WhiTing. Dr. Eric L. CliTheroe, ProTessor Lynn E. Garwood, and CapTain Leo W. Manning, all Three oT whom are Tekes, served as TaculTy advisers Tor,The TraTerniTy. AT The close oT The college year TiTTeen men were comTorTably living wiThin The Teke house, wiTh an expecTed increase oT Twice ThaT number beTore Tall. As one more college year draws To a close Tau Kappa Epsilon reviews The pasT wiTh pride and looks Torward To The TuTure wiTh TaiTh and assurance ThaT The principles oT TraTerniTy will be expressed ThroughouT The world and bring peace To all. P ge 165 2 1 i E X 1 3' 3 u 5' z 3 X E Q 5 2 5 3 Q F Q f 'X QW cs 35: r MEERLEADER The school year is aT an end and anoTher cycle oT Kohawk aThleTic acTiviTies is compleTed. For The TirsT Time since I942 Coe had a normal aThleTic program. ReTurning aThleTes regained pre-war Torm and Things began To look like old Times. The cheerleaders once again did a Tine iob. Ducy Gill, l-lelen Wilson, and Lucy RoberTs were The girls who coaxed The yells Trom each Kohawk larynx. Bill Kelly by popular requesT aided The girls during The TooTball games. These Tour were insTru- menTal in Torming The Pep Club organized To TosTer sTudenT supporT aT aTh- leTic conTesTs. l.eT's reminisce a biT over The lasT nine monThs oT sporTs on The campus. Coach l-larris Lamb's gridders had a hearT-breaking season. ATTer win- ning The TirsT Two games by close scores, They began To be plagued by in- iuries, bad breaks and inclemenT weaTher. They won only one more game all season. Cross counTry was revived lasT Tall and a Tew meeTs were held. No ouT- sTanding TeaTs were perTormed, buT Bob Drexler's T maraThon men gained needed experience. ' ' LasT winTer The baskeTball boys puT on a marvelous show Tor The Cedar Rapids Tans. They won seven oT eighT home games. The road show wasn'T guiTe as good, buT They were always a ThreaT. lnTramural acTiviTy progressed ThroughouT The year wiTh volleyball, bas- keTball, Track, and soTTball dominaTing The scene. An all-sTar baskeTball sguad Trounced a group oT alumni in a beneTiT game lasT lvlarch. The riTle Team, which is lisTed wiTh cross counTry, Tennis and golT as a minor sporT, had guiTe a successTul season and will have all men back nexT year. Track began in early March, buT was slowed down by poor weaTher. ReTurning speedsTers and new blood puT The Crimson on Top in many meeTs. Tennis and golT were ending and again iT was a case oT bad weaTher aT our heels. Willis' boys gave ouT wiTh The old TighT, Though, and made The season a success. Page 168 Page 169 WW Q 5 eeefssfsfsf- I9 YARNETT, BILL XBEEDLE, PERRY BERRY, CARL BOGUE, RICHARD, ABUCI4, NIERLE ACANIPBELL, ROE ICEYNAR, DON CI-IABINIA, BILL rcoRBETT, BEN XCOLLINS, MELVIN IDRAHOS, ALDRICH +ELIAs, CHUCK XGENZ, GLENN XGREGOR, wILBuR XHRONEK, CHARLES HAMILTON, JIM 46 FOOTBALL ROSTER 'KINNEY, FRANK XKOEHLER, ART LARSON, HOWARD LARSON, RUSSELL 'LEWIS, DICK MARSHALL, HAL MCPARTLAND, TOM MEHEGAN, WM. XPOPP, KENNY XPINCKNEY, WALLY RUMMELS, DON TRUSSELL, JOHN SHATZER, DALE THORSON, MARTIN XTRICKEY, MAURICE IWHEELER, GEORGE TKALLIEL, EDDIE CLAYTON RIDOUT--Senior Manager ROGER PETERSON--Freshman Manager X I ndicales lellermen. The Crimson gridiron gear gol off 'ro a fine slarl lasl Tall bul bogged down aflrer Ihe second game. We aren'+ making any excuses, bul injuries kepl The slrenglh down and made if necessary for fewer boys To pul in more lime. Things look beller for nexl year, Ihough. Arnell and Trickey are Ihe only seniors. Spring praclice showed some new Ialenl which should be of greal help. A Even before academic work had commenced Ihe Coe huskies had enlered Ihe win column. The boys wenl To Auguslana The lasl week in Seplember Io display Iheir wares and broughl back a 7-6 viclory. Wilbur Gregor halled an 80-yard march when he inlercepled a pass deep in his own Ierrilory and sped all Ihe way. Russell kicked Ihe exlra poinl. Laler, Auguslana compleled a Iouchdown drive buf failed Io add Ihe poinl. I I I -1 f:-T LuTher provided The opposiTion in The second non-con- Terence game. lT was a beauTiTul day and greaT TooTball was in sTore Tor The specTaTors. ATTer a see-saw TirsT quarTer, The Lamb Team sTarTed a drive which approached The Norsemen's goal. lT was Then ThaT The big decision was made. John Russell calmly sTepped up and kicked a Tield goal, giving us The lead. LuTher came back sTrong in The Third quarTer To push over six poinTs. LaTer, Glenn Genz broke Through To block a punT. Frank Kinney picked iT up and dashed ThirTy yards To pay dirT. John Russell's auTomaTic Toe proved True again. Final score: Coe IO, LuTher 6. Up aT NorThTield, lvlinn., Things changed. Our TirsT guarTer drive halTed on CarleTon's eighT. A CarleTon pass in The second guarTer puT us on The shorT end oT a 7-O score. Our second would-be Touchdown march ended disasTrously. A TlaT pass was inTercepTed in The same manner as 6regor's inTercepTion in The season's opener and wiTh The same resulT. Now iT was I3-O. Billy ArneTT's runs puT our Crimson back in The TighT in The Tinal period, buT The game ended I3-6. T-lomecoming was anoTher beauTiTul day as Tar as weaTher wenT. VV'iTh all The TradiTional ceremony and Cornell as opposiTion, The alumni were in Tor a big aTTernoon. Our misTakes were expensive, Though. A dropped punT seT up a Cornell score in The second quarTer. The poinT was made. Trickey's runs were a big ThreaT unTil he was iniured. Then ARNETT BEEDLE BUCK i CAMPBELL CEYNAR COLLINS CORBETT DRAHOS ELIAS GENZ in The lasT guarTer The Purple scored again, buT Merle Buck blocked The placemenT. NoT much can be said abouT The Lawrence game excepT The Wisconsin boys ouT-classed us. The TirsT Tive plays gave Them a 7-O lead. The big lineman, Miller, dominaTed The scene on deTense and oTTense. ATTer sixTy minuTes iT was a 37-O loss. Grinnell proved similar To Lawrence. The Pioneers scored seven poinTs each quarTer. Roe Campbell's deTensive play was abouT The only Coe highlighT. By This Time The Kohawk was in a sTaTe oT Tury, and was looking Tor someone To Take iT ouT on. Knox College almosT upseT The plans, Though. Dick Lewis sparked a Touchdown drive laTe in The second guarTer. Russell again made six poinTs inTo seven. ForTy seconds laTer Knox Trailed by only a single poinT.- Once again Buck blocked The exTra poinT. Each Team held The oTher scoreless ThroughouT The lasT halT. A big number 20 was all over The gridiron in our lasT conTesT. l-le was Teddy Scalisi, named a halTback on The I946 LiTTle All-America eleven. l-lis Triple-ThreaT abiliTies were responsible Tor all Ten oT Ripon's poinTs. l-lis Team- maTes held our aThleTes scoreless. LeT's all hope ThaT an abundance oT maTerial. good weaTher, an addiTional coach, and Tewer iniuries will con- TribuTe To a winning season in I947. GREG-OR HRONEK KALLIEL KINNEY LEWIS MEHEGAN , PINCKNEY POPP RUSSELL Sepfember 28 Odober 5 Ocfober I2 Odrober I9 OcIober 26 November 2 November 9 November I6 SEASON'S RECORD Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Auqushana . Lufher . CarIeIon CorneII . Lawrence I. Grinnell . Knox. . . Ripon . . 5 ,fc ,V ,L f R41 TRICKEY WHEELER KOEHLER CHADIMA HAMILTON LARSON, R MARSHALL RUMMELS SHATZER THORSON I946-47 BASKETBALL ROSTER BRASE, MARV HAMILTON, JIM CHADIMA. BILL MARSHALL, HAL CGLLINS. SQUIBB MCQLUREI JIM +coNNELL, Bos ,POPP KENNY DRISCOLL, GLEN I TENGEMAN, Buzz 'RECTOR' ANDY 'FABER, JACK SCOTT- DON YGALLAGHERI JIM TTRICKEY, MAURICE TGREGOR, WILBUR 'VAN ANTWERP, JIM JOHN GRAY--Manager CHARLES SHAFER-AssisTanT Manager 'lndicaTes leTTermen, The Crimson and Gold came Through The '46-'47 bas- lceTball season wiTh a good solid average of Twelve vicTories in eighTeen sTarTs. DespiTe This .667 average, The Kohawks Tied Tor TourTh in conTerence sTandings. The Coe hardcourT Tive shown brillianTly on Their home courT where They won seven ouT oT eighT games, losing only To Cornell in a double overTime. This game was one oT The Top Thrillers oT The season. The only game To maTch iT Tor Thrills was when The underdog Kohawlcs, ouTmanned in heighT, jumped inTo The lead and deTeaTed BeloiT To snap The Goldmen's win sTrealc aT sevenTeen. Coe also had The honor oT deTeaTing boTh co- champion Teams as They also deTeaTed Knox earlier in The season. ' The Kohawlcs opened The season wiTh an easy vicTory over NorTh CenTraI, 57-46, and Tollowed iT up wiTh a 58-5I win over AugusTana. The nexT game was The conference opener as we downed Ripon, 46-36, wiTh Jimmy Van AnT- werp's high-scoring Tiring. The nexT sTop was disasTrous as Lawrence rolled over The -Kohawlcs, 70-38. NorTh CenTraI also gained revenge Tor iTs earlier deTeaT, 47-39. Coming inTo Chicago iusT prior To ChrisTmas vacaTion. The Crimson and Gold gained a Two-poinT vicTory, 42-40. T BRASE CHADIMA CONNELL ENGEMAN FABER GALLAGHER GREGOR POPP TRICKEY VAN ANTWERP RECTOR SCOTT DRISCOLI. During vacaTion The Kohawks swepT Through The Grinnell lnviTaTional TournamenT as They downed Grinnell, 58-56, in an overTime and The nexT nighT dropped Cornell, 49-47, on Jack Faber's lasT second baskeT. Following vacaTion, Gallagher, Collins and l-lamilTon were The big guns as The Ko- hawks repeaTed Their earlier vicTory over Chicago, 60-36. A road Trip To lvlinnesoTa neTTed The guinTeT an even spliT, as They Tell beTore CarleTon, 64-46, and deTeaTed lvlac- alesTer, 40-3I. The Tollowing week The Crimson and Gold downed The Siwash Trom Knox, 62-53, behind Jim Gallagher's sharpshooTing. Then came one oT The home courT Thrillers. Cornell dropped in Tor The evening and pushed inTo The lead wiTh The clock running ouT: Jack Faber managed To Tie The game up in The Tinal seconds, buT The Kohawks losT ouT in The second overTime period, 52-48, Tor Their only home courT loss oT The year. Van AnTwerp and Gallagher led The Crimson aTTack The Tollowing week as The Coemen smacked MonmouTh, 47-37. Gallagher also seT The pace as The Kohawks Trounced Grinnell, 5 I-39. Then came The big Thrill oT The year. BeloiT rode inTo Town on The cresT oT a sevenTeen-game winning sTreak. The Wisconsin Team looked good in warmup pracTice and local rooTers began To speculaTe on iusT how big a score They would run up. When game Time came, The Black and Gold immediaTely Torged ahead. RighT aTTerwards Coe knoTTed up The score and sTarTed To solve The riddle oT Sundkamp and Orr. Rebounding superioriTy, pressing de- Tense, and a TasT break bewildered The visiTors. IT was in ThaT game ThaT capable subsTiTuTes proved Themselves. Wilbur Gregor played his usual excellenT game and pushed himselT To The limiT beTore yielding on Touls To Buzz Engeman. Engeman was a sTandouT on deTense and rebounding. Galla- gher, Van AnTwerp, Faber, and Connell all were aT Their besT ThaT nighT. When all was over in The Cornell cracker box, The Coe squad had collecTed 45 poinTs. The Purple had an even 50. The Tollowing week, Willis Took his charges To Grinnell and were deTeaTed, 57 To 45. , SEASON'S RECORD Coe 57 NorTh CenTral . Coe 46 CarleTon . Coe 58 AugusTana . . Coe 40 lvlacalesTer Coe 46 Ripon .... Coe 62 Knox . . Coe 38 Lawrence . . Coe 48 Cornell . Coe 39 NorTh CenTral . T2 OverTimesl Coe 42 Univ, oT Chicago Coe 47 MonmouTh Coe 58 Grinnell . . . Coe 5I Grinnell . lOverTimel Coe 54 BeloiT . . Coe 49 Cornell . . . Coe 45 Cornell . Coe 60 Univ. oT Chicago Coe 45 Grinnell . W. LAMB GRAY SHAFER March 8 - March I5 - April I2 - April I9 - April 25-26 - May ' 3 - May IO- May I6-I7- May 24- . TRACK SCHEDULE I947 Indoor MeeT ..... NorTh CenTral . Indoor MeeT . . . Illinois Tech. , Coe Relays ...... Coe College STaTe Teachers Relays Drake Relays l2nd Mile and 4+h 880 Relaysl . Coe 95, Cornell 36 . Triangular ICoe 63, Cornell 44, Grinnell 56I . ConTerence MeeT l2nd Placel . CarleTon College BeloiT Relays l5Th Placel ...... , TRACK LETTERMEN I 946 Naperville, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cedar Falls, Iowa Des Moines, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa MounT Vernon, Iowa NorThTieId, Minn. Belair, Wisconsin RUSSELL COLLINS HENRY HAMBLIN BOB KAFKA JOHN SMITH PAUL BOLIE ROBERT ANDERSON WILBUR GREGOR JIM BONNEY BUD HAVLIK, Mgr. JOHN RUSSELL GENE MOROKOFF This year's Track Team was blessed wirh sTrengTh in almosT every evenT. The ex- cepTions mighT be some of The Tield evenTs. GeTTing an early sTarT, The Kohawks This year aTTended some indoor meeTs before working ouTside. Two early meeTs ThaT won recogniTion Tor Harris Lamb's Thinclads were The Illinois Tech Relays and The Drake Relays. Our speedsTers gained sweeT revenge on Cornell Tor deTeaTs suTTered lasT year and also avenged The TooTball and baskeTball Teams. Coe's Tinal big eTForT was The splendid showing made in The MidwesT Conference. IT is plain To see ThaT The green years oT pre-war Coe aThIeTics are here again. Anderson, Bob ArneTT, Bill . 'Bonney, Jim . Collins, Russell Dulong, Elmer Flanagan, ArT Gaines, Tom Henry, George Hopkins, Chilly Levy, Marvin MalcherT, George . . . ShoT - Page 175 TRACK SQUAD - I947 IOO-220 Malone Frank .... hn .... i IOO - B.J. - P.V.- B.J. Champion McKay,I Jo . . . Shol' - Discus - Discus Champion McKelvey, Miller . . .IOO-220-440 . . . IOO-220-440 . . .440- ...4-40 Coach ShoT ShoT I-LH 440 Mile B, J. 380 ShoT H.H - Discus - Discus - ShoT Champion . L. H. - 220 - Two Mile - Mile - 440 - Mile Champion - Javelin . L. H. H.J. IOO - 220 - L. H. ..--niiiiililii--.., .ann-nnuuunnununu. .---un-un-----n-n-nn-- alllllllnlllllllllllullllnnllllu. guna--unnu.---unuu-nun. 5 f--f ---u---v---.,---.-..-..- I I- r , -- .- ,,. JL-. 1 .JI i A: T : ' Ji nur I nm 1 I .:: llu' ir I 1 r -gn nn 1 I I .4 I un i....i. 'I' ' ' I I u --- nun --v I ..5 I r u ... gg 5 -- V I I nr --- ' il ' if' -:II L.- .41 n., 4, u.AlI- . ' . ' ws:nuuunuilnihunnul::l::::iui:: ' wulnnilnl:lnlullnnunllulul ' 'luulllulululnilllllllullllll ' 'llllnullllulllllllllllllll ' 'lnnnulluulunllllllllullllll ' --ueuuuu-:nuuu!-v Once again The Tennis Team has Tinished oTT a guiTe successTuI season. VeTerans oT pre-war years Teamed up wiTh Treshmen To Torm a successTuI comIoinaTion. I947 Tennis Team: Doug Beauchamp, Bud CoIIeTTe, Don C5riTTen, and Jim I-Iancock IcapTainI. TENNIS LETTERMEN I946 DANNY CALKINS TOM Iv1cPARTLAND BOB PASI-IALL DOUG WEST W GOLF LETTERMEN MELVIN COLLINS RICHARD I-IOVEY WALLY PINCKNEY JIM VAN ANTWERP i 946 WiIIis Lamb's goITers were handicapped by incIemenT weaTher This season. Poor courses made old man par hard To keep up wiTh. AIThough The IinIcsmen couId hardly be caIIed sensaTionaI, They made a good show- ing againsT Teams oT Their own experience. I947 GOIT Team: Roe Camp- beII, BiII Chadima, Bob I-IasseI, WaIIy Pinckney, Dud Simpson, Maurice Trickey, and Jim Van AnTwerp. Page l7I IU I LIT RH' WMM, ln keeping wifh fhe spirif of fhe new Army, fhe Coe Col- lege R.O.T.C. is providing fhe ulfimafe in fraining for suc- cessful milifary leadership. The advanced sfudenf of foday has his choice of working for a commission in eifher fhe ln- fanfry or fhe Air Force. Bofh arms offer up-fo-fhe-minufe courses faughf by a large sfaff of qualified officers and en- lisfed personnel. Wifhouf losing sighf of fhe vasf amounf of pracfical experience gained in baffle, fhe new R.O.T.C. em- phasizes fhe facfics and fechnigues of fhe forseeable fufure. lnsfrucfors and sfudenfs alike are aware of America's posi- fion in fhe world. They realize fhaf in her sfrengfh lives fhe hope of peace and iusfice for all mankind. Coe's former R.O.T.C. unifs were filled wifh fradifions. Pasf members disfinguished fhemselves on all fronfs in fhe lafe conflicf. Nof fhe leasf of fhese were fhe fwenfy-fwo men in advanced milifary who enlisfed en masse, wenf fo officer candidafe school fogefher, and were commissioned. For fhe firsf fime since l942, fhe Coe Milifary Ball re- furned in all ifs pre-war splendor and glory. An honorary cadef capfain was chosen by fhe R.O.T.C. cadefs from five beaufiful candidafes selecfed by veferans of fhe Air Force, Army, lvlarine Corps, Navy and Coasf Guard. lf was af fhe Milifary Ball fhaf fhe Scabbard and Blade was reacfivafed. Pledges were faken from a number ofadvanced milifary sfu- denfs, who were inifiafed fhe following Sunday. The men pledged were selecfed by six alumni on fhe basis of indi- vidual sfafure and milifary and scholasfic abilify. Af presenf fhe corps is small. l-lowever, if is full of hope and promise. Nof confenf fo resf on pasf laurels, fhe cadefs are infenf upon building an even greafer repufafion in fhe fufure. Sfudenfs and insfrucfors alike are looking forward fo a much larger unif nexf fall. Row: Wayson, Mcliendrick, Miller, Basfion, Schwefz, Richardson, l-lolden, Vohaska, Glb f M le Row: Wilson, King, Vavra, Peferson, Larson, Bowlin, Krumbolfz, Lenhoff, Mafoush. T p Row: Kosek, Sanford, Griffen, Swan, Dobner, Jones, Pugh, Aurand, Sander. Page 1 79 BoTTom Row: Correll, M. Gunn, Clyde, Sillca, D. Gunn. Top Row: Russell, Basinger, McArThur, BaumgarTner. 86017, l gimentdfy Second year elemenTary sTudenTs meeT Tive hours each week. Their course includes adminisTraTion, miliTary law, duTies oT non-commissioned oTTicers, TacTical miliTary hisTory and operaTions. They acT as squad leaders and Take an acTive loarT in The insTrucTion oT The TirsT year men. Ear Mm- gzmenfarg Whey, The TirsT year elernenTary class meeTs Tor Three hours oT class lecTure and Two oT lalaoraTory each week. They receive insTrucTion in leadership and drill, weapons and marlcsmanship, and The world miliTary siTuaTion. They no longer wear The TradiTional blue laloels. WAR DEPARTMENT 5428 ASU ROTC Coe College Cedar Rapids, Iowa I3 February I947 GENERAL ORDERI NO ....,. ..,... I I I. Due To ouTsTanding scholasTic aTTainmenT and miIi+ary meriT during The TirsT semesTer OT The school year I946-47, The Tollowing named Second Year EIemenTary CadeT is awarded The Chicago Tribune gold medal. WALTER L. MCARTI-IUR 2. Due To ouTsTancling schoIasTic aTTainmenT and miliTary meriT during The TirsT semesTer oT The school year I946-47, The Tollowing named FirsT Year Ele- menTary CadeT is awarded The Chicago Tribune silver medal. GEORGE C. MEADOWS 3. For exemplary conducT and perTecT a++end- ance aT required TormaTions Tor The semesTer be- ginning 3O SepTernber I946 and ending 3I January I947, The Tollowing named ElemenTary CadeTs are awarded The MeriTorious Service Badge. WALTER L. MQARTI-IUR GEORGE C. MEADOWS ROGER F. PETERSON DARYL L. SANDER PAUL M. SWAN LEO W. MANNING CapTain, InTanTry PMS8cT J 1 Qin' Af 'W 1.JL3Li-...- WIN WAR DEPARTMENT 5428 ASU ROTC , Coe College Cedar Rapids, Iowa SPECIAL. ORDERSI NO ........... sal I7 April I947 T. The Tollowing promoTions oT ROTC CadeTs, This headquarTers, are announced eTIecTive This daTe. Niebes, Oscar Dobner, Lorenz Blank, STanTon I-Iaselc, Charles NeTT, I-Ioward CorbeTT, Richard ShinTani, Munro Williams, Ray I'IerTel, RoberT I-lamleTT, Lloyd Gregory, Thomas ShaTer, Charles Klima, Richard Kelly, William I-Iansen, RoberT McArThur, WalTer Clyde, RoberT Basinger, William Gunn, Donald Gunn, Malcolm Correll, James Meadows, George Sillca, William CadeT CapTain CadeT IsT LT. CadeT I ST LT. CadeT 2nd LT. CadeT 2nd LT. CadeT 2nd LT. IsT SergeanT TfSgT. TfSgT. TfSgT. TfSgT. SfSgT. SfSgT. SfSgT. SfSgT. Cpl. Cpl. Cpl. Cpl. Cpl. Cpl. Cpl. Cpl. LEO W. MANNING CapTain, InTanTry PMSXIT Page 150 .Advance mgfary CADET CART. DAVIS Infanlry The advanced milifary sfudenfs are divided info fwo groups. One fakes lnfanfry and fhe ofher fakes Air Force fraining. Ad- vanced cadefs musf fake fhe full fwo-year course plus six weeks of summer camp before fhey are given reserve commissions. They are paid and uniformed af governmenf expense. Bofh lnfanfry and Air Force sfudenfs are given insfrucfion in Milifary Law, Psychology of Leadership and Milifary Governmenf. Lf. Col. MacPherson Morgan heads fhe Air Force Deparfmenf. I-le is capably assisfed by Capfain Paul T. Spalla, Isf Lf. Walfer F. Cain, lsf Sgf. Amos M. Bueoy, T-Sgf. I-larvey W. Phoner, and T-Sgf. Keifh I-I. Thompson. The Air Force course has affracfed much affenfion since if includes such subiecfs as Sfaf. Confrol, Navigafion, Communicafions, Radar, and Guided Missiles. Sfu- denfs are looking forward fo possible orienfafion flighfs in fhe year ahead. Capfain Leo W. Manning heads fhe lnfanfry Deparfmenf. l-le has fhe experf assisfance of M-Sgf. Donald F. Ford and T-Sgf. Cleao R. Dofson. Nof fo be oufdone by fhe Air Force, fhe ln- fanfry has plenfy of modern eguipmenf, including radios, and is expecfing more. Subiecfs include Tacfical Employmenf of ln- fanfry Weapons, Milifary Organizafion, Communicafions and Unif Tacfics. Special affenfion is paid fo fhe role of new lnfanfry weapons such as fhe recoilless rifle and roclcef launcher. DOBNER, Cadef Isl Lieul. Inf. FIERTFL, TfSg+., A. F. BLANK, Cadel' lsf Lf. Inf. I-IAMLETT, TfSgI'., A. F. I-IASEK, Caclef 2nd Ll. Inf. GREGORY, TfSq+., A. F. NEFF, Cadef 2nd LI. A. F. . Sl-IAFER, Sfsgl., A. F. CORBETT, Cadel' 2nd Ll. A. F. KLIMA, SfSgf., Inf. Sl-IINTANI, Cadef lsf Sgf., Inf. KELLY, SfSgf., A. F. WILLIAMS, Cadet TfSgf., A. F. I-IANSEN, SfSgf., A. F. ie QJWL The Coe College R. O. T. C. riTle Team ended The season wiTh a record oT which any Team can be proud. Telegraphic compeTi- Tion was as Tar-reach- ing as The UniversiTy oT l-lawaii. Many oT The maTches w e r e wiTh larger schools oT The Big Nine. A ToTal oT I6 inTercollegiaTe conTesTs were held. Our Kohawlcs placed TwelTTh in The FiTTh Army Area inTercollegiaTe RiTle MaTch and 23rd in The annual W. R. l-learsT Trophy maTch in which Bob Clyde Tied Tor TwelTTh place in a Tield oT 180 marlcsmen. g CapTain-elecT ScoTTy McArThur was high man in almosT every maTch, and his cool consisTenT acTion on The Tiring line was The main reason Tor Coe's high scores. l-le was pushed all season by Jim Correll, Bob Clyde, George Meadows, Paul Bowlin and John Wilson. OTTen only 5 poinTs separaTed The TirsT Tew men. Chuck l-laselc was a capable reserve who laTer became a member oT The Big 5 . Once again T-SgT. C. R. DoTson was The capable coach, assisTed This year by T-SgT. KeiTh l-l. Thompson. LieuTenanT WalTer F. Cain served as Team manager. BoTTom Row: Clyde, Bowlin, CapT. McArThur, Meadows. Top Row: Corell, TfSgT. DoTson, Eash, Haselc. mgfary guna, Once more The miliTary band is back on campus. This organizaTion plays aT Home- ' coming, ArmisTice Day, Memorial Day, and aThleTic conTesTs. Some oT The Tellows Tormed a pep band Tor chapel pep rallies. The group combined wiTh The women's uniT To Torm The concerT band which Toured Iowa and lllinois during Spring vacaTion. Page 182 HDVERTISIHG 2?2?2Zi'f?!2??6A am ZZ? E ffds im fix' LK wr we w CYSKV-HI 99 X ffsoo We Q HANWKAANWWKXNXMNXNNHKMXNAXXKXXNXWAKXXXHAMAifHXKXNXXXNHHHHXXXWXXXXXXX as wk I ART'S RADIO Doc I E Cedar Rapids' 1 Most Exclusive Radio Shop Within the City Lirnits 1 E RADIOS Come Via Ellis Park Bus E 'lf ACCESSORIES ik I PHONOGRAPHS COUPLES ONLY EZ 1 RECORDS Where the Best People Go 32 E Hot Iazz Popular Classical Phone 9560 E :Z and All Brands to Choose From 1 I I I I 26 :If KREBS DUTCH GIRL E ...roR... Z if GOOD ICE CREAM AND FINE FOOD I X X E Served In Our New Modern Building If X X E 2907 FIRST AVENUE S. E. PHONE 4630 If is vs I 1 A-I SHELL SERVICE E COMPLETE CAR SERVICE Q 1 1401 - lst AVE. 1 :If :uf X X X X X X I I I NASH FINCH COMPANY I XXX MR? E Wholesale Grocers I I I X X I 1 I I ALBERT s 2,5 X X A :U CI Q tw Z U O In :nd 'U ru -I X X X E CLEANING E 1 DYERS AND DRY CLEANERS 1 SQ COLD FUR STORAGE If X 1 Look for 1118-1120-1122 First Ave. E. E 1 this Label 5 sg 1 when you Want one 1 i lasting quality. 1 WHXXMNAWWWNHWNNANMXENEWWMYXXXXXRNMNMXXKAXNXXNXNNMNXXHXXXXWNNAAANWXXM Page 184 CHI BETA PHI or Kelly and Nash could learn from us. BeTa acTiviTies need no recording here as They have been Thoroughly cussed and discussed ThroughouT The year. Under The able leadership oT l-lank The Eye T-lamblin, The boys mainTained Their record oT more and bigger wheels on campus. Occasionally, Their Tancies Turned To lighTer ThoughTs as The BeTa shield Tlew back and TorTh. They really wenT all-ouT when pledging STan oT BlaTz Parkway--we Tind There was a meThod in Their madness Tor iT seems as Though They Took The place over one nighT. Ask The girls on Third wesT oT Voorhees how Their serenading was ThaT nighT lThe slamming oT windows was aTrociousll. STill True To his old Alma MaTer is PeTe l love The Chi O's McGill. You can sTill see his smiling Tace behind The bar aT Kozey No. l. His roommaTe, Bob I play The Tield Bochek, however, has leTT Kozey behind To become a business man aT Davis. l-le appears To be doing all righT by The looks oT The sTaTion wagon. Such ambiTionl A Tew oT The BeTa big shoTs are MalberT I Think l'm big sTuTT Middles- worTh3 Danny Jack King dances so divinely SchweTzg Bob l-ler eyes aTTracT me Loerkeg Vic Penny helps me Train Tor Track l.ichTensTeing Earl l use vaseline on my locks Deyog Kenny My grandTaTher was an ape HarmeTTg Bud My pin looks beTTer on a girl's sweaTer Havlik: Jack WhaT The name implies WolTg and l-lomer i'l dance a sTyle all my own Wilson. ALPHA XI DELTA or Il I 0 ll We re coming up on campus. Glamour was The keynoTe wiTh The Two JaneTs, TwinkleToes Shimerda and Luring Eyes Sullivan. Much weeping and wailing ensues aT The ThoughT oT losing Barb Make mine coke CharTier. No one appears on The immediaTe horizon To Till her shoes, buT Buzz will do her besT even if iT kills her-and The whole chapTer. When men are in The Dry Dock, Marion l was an ACGRN BeauTy FreyermuTh, BeTTy My sisTer was a beauTy DuTTy, and Virginia Pen- guin Mclflhinney are usually presenT. They musT hold a morTgage on The place. Ann Persimmon mouTh Medlin and Jean PeTerson seem To monopo- lize The conversaTion aT The dinner Table. PeTey probably discusses her day wiTh Robby, buT whaT does Ann discuss? Page 185 94-94-Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 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 96Pk 1 Carmel Corn-Candies-Nuts E DIXIE CARMEL CORN SHOP E 109 - 3rd S. E. E THE HOTEL ROOSEVELT SKY GRILL AND COFFEE BAR 1 For the Best in Foods cmd Finest in Service 1 5 I. C. CMIKEJ KENNEDY E 9696 96 1 A 1 1 PERLEY'S 1 Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 1 - 1 1 For Fme Foods 1 Pk Pk 1 1 Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 1 A 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES 1 1 TO the Class Of 1947 1 WESTON D. RALSTON. INSURANCE, Inc. QQ 417 FIRST AVE. S. E. TELEPHONE 6692 1 , Pk 1 There Is No Substztute For Good Insurance ji 1 WESTON D. RALSTON. Pres. PETER F. BEZANSON. Vice-Pres. 1 1 I-'RANK W. SCHEIBLE, smesmn . 1 32 1 1 1 1 ROSS' STEAK HOUSE 3: 1 WAFFLE SHOP 1 1 Good Food Is Uur Business Ei Pk 305 3rd AVE. S. E. PHONE 9900 Pk Pk9C' Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk9G 'U Q lQ KD R. OO O7 The surprise oT The year came when Gerry and Dale announced Their secreT marriage. I-Iow will The TooTh brush gals ever recover Trom Their heavy losses To ThaT greaT insTiTuTion oT marriage, come June? KAPPA DELTA Ol' We know we're good-wiTh Trophies To prove iT. WiTh a capiTaI E Tor ETTorT, a Tew husky pledges and connecTions The K.D.'s made a clean sweep oT The I-Iomecoming prizes. They're such good kids, Though, ThaT everybody was really glad To see Them do iT. To make up Tor Their sagging social posiTion They snaTched several BeTa pins ITo gain elecTioneering inToI and sewed up several inTIuenTiaI oTTices. And Then The Kappa DeITas are noTed Tor Their nicenessg Tor insTance, SweeTie Williams, who kepT Dr. SaITer worried. The Triendly relaTions beTween The KD's and Alpha Xi's were sTrained, To say The leasT, when someone phoned in and cancelled The Alpha Xi reservaTion Tor The RooseveIT Room and reserved iT Tor The KD's. NoThing happened This year To upseT The long-Time KD monopoly in The squeak and sguawk deparTmenT Imusic To youl. Only sour noTe sTruck was The sad news ThaT The inTer-sororiTy sing had been neaTly soluelched by The less-Talenred Greeks. Several dominanT personaIiTies make up Tor The lesser lighTs: PaT I'm allergic To shampoo Lark, KaThIeen I like my men Tall Robison, and BeTTy Lou My ring should make me TKE swee.ThearT Moore. V THE INDEPENDENTS or They're Too independent CompIeTe uniTy and organizaTion among The various and sundry groups oT independenTs was aTTempTed buT The resulT Tell Tar shorT oT The millen- nium as The lndees remained in a suTFicienT sTaTe oT disorganizaTion To permiT The Greeks To mainTain Their hold oT campus poliTics. The Teeling beTween Greeks and lndees was unusually good unTil The lasT minuTe drive Tor eliminaTion oT The I-Iare sysTem land we don'T mean Use WiIdrooT Cream Oil, CharIie I, and The esTablishmenT oT a new consTiTuTion. Some oT The Indee boys work on The campus. IT is noT an unusual sighT To see The poor man's WPA workers raking or pushing, or should we say running aTTer The power lawn mower. Bob Rieke was making nickels buT noT by mowing The green. IT seems when he Tinally wenT back To work, The mower reTused To sTarT. Jean Olson could hardly be held responsible Tor ThaT. Page 187 SHGPI1 Pk Pk Pk Pk P4 Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pl: Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 96 Pk Pk 1 52 E FINEST FACILITIES FOR SCHOOL PARTIES Q Pk Pk HOTEL MONTROSE Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk E Sup and Snack at the Food Fountain 2 1 32 32 Zi FIIATEBNITY AND SORORITY Pk Pk 2 Recognition Pins - Crests - Keys Pk Pk Z Bracelets - Medals E ...- i , , I 'qi' fr E SCHAEEEE S L fic F , J I f5Q :ik gg J Ac . t t ,lj - 3 , Ta efnl y CLUB GTS J 5 if Pk -0- I DIAL 3-1656 20-22 KRESGE BLDG. E Qxl Pk 35 1 COMMONWEALTH QHHC 96 TEA Roo1vI I 2 Let Us Help Plan Your Parties. E E Luncheons or Dinners E Close to the Campus for Your Convenience E 1400 SECOND AVENUE S. E. PHONE 3-2659 Pkit- Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk :ic P4 Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk :lc Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk k 'U D IQ CD R. Q OO The lndees have Their share oT wheels wiTh Dick We Think he's cuTe Palmer and Bill Teddy Bear DuVall. Bill, The malT drinker, has a good Time Trying To undersTand his TaTal TascinaTion Tor women. ' TAU KAPPA EPSILON or LeT us pledge you-we've goT a house. The gallanT Tekes sTaged a comeback This year aTTer The ravagcs oT war, which goes To show you can'T keep a good TraT down. Few renxem- bered The golden age oT Teke. Abe is To The Teke's whaT Cozy is To The DelTa Phi's, and STan is To The BeTa's. OuTsTanding Teke's are: Lou l'm hooked Mulder, Howard BriTannica NeTT, Jim PreTTy Boy Thomas, Chuck Bobby Sox ShaeTTer, l-lub PlaTo Rice, Bill I won a case Kefly, Jack The Lover Munn, and Jim FaT Man Kelly. Jack Faber is one To be crediTed in This organizaTion. NOT only is he The PresidenT, buT he is also, and sTill, pinned To Ann CooTe. Jack Knox Munn is guiTe anxious To have his TiT+h hour class under Garwood Turned inTo lab period. We can'T imagine why he can'T have his own way-much! From campus rumors, and you know how They are, we hear ThaT The TraT house comes in mighTy handy being locaTed Tour blocks away Trom school-because oT The Tiresome sTop Tor reTreshnnenTs on The way. IT musT Take hours Tor Them To geT served judging Trom The Time They waiT. All in all, The boys are coming up again, Though a painT iob is badly needed on The house. BuT in aTTairs d'amour, They seem To have whaT iT Takes. DELTA DELTA DELTA or Look The oTher way--here comes a Chi O! The Tair-haired girls lsome oT which aren'T so Tair-haired nowl sTarTed The year ouT wiTh a big bang by pledging The independenTs' WhiTe T-lopeg which only wenT To prove, if aT TirsT you don'T succeed, Tri-DelTa. ln general, The rushing season Tor The Tri-DelTs wenT as per usual: several brains To bolsTer The shaky ToundaTions, several legacies who TulTilled Their liTe-long dreamy Tlashy appearances were upheld by pledging PaTsy's converTible. Never a rushing season passes, however, wiThouT a Tew Tears being shed over a losT rushee, buT in This case The rushee shed The Tears. The never-say-die spiriT culminaTed in The depledging oT The said poor, mis- guided, high-pressured, bewildered rushee. The mighTy DelTs were hard-pressed To mainTain Their laurels as The girls mosT seen on Voorhees porch, due To The sTiTT compeTiTion Trom Page 1 89 ' 96965656-76-76-569696969696969696969696949696969696969696-969696969696969696+69696-7'r9696969656966696-Z+-569696-X'969C'969696-569666969H6-56969696 1 1 if When You Think of Paint - - - Think of Patek E 1 AND 1 1 CEDAR RAPIDS PAINT SUPPLY CO. 1 E 509 THIRD AVENUE S. E. E 969666 -X -D6 1 COLLEGE BARBER SHOP 1 1 Three Barbers Barberinq by Appointment Q1 PF 1 111 - 12th STREET N. E. DIAL 2-1432 1 1 1 Pk PF DK PF 1 1 METll0P0l.lTllN SUPPLY CUMPHNY 1 1 1 1 1 1 School Papers 1 4 Pk 1 Equipment and, 1 1 1 1 Supplies - Wholesale 1 1 1 1 PIC 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 1 Only One Business - - Serving the Schools E 1 602-16 THIRD STREET s. E. CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA 1 1 1 :lc Pk :ia Pk :lc Pk :lc Pk E THE HOME OF HOME 1 1 SHEPARD COOKING gi :ia Pk 1 INSURANCE KOZY INN CAFE 1 E Famous for Courteous E pk Service and 1 1 810 Dows Bulldmg Fme Foods 1 1 1004 FIRST AVE. E. 1 ii - 1 Page 19Q oTher sororiTies. MosT oTTen-played record in The DelTa Lodge was Don'T GeT Around Much Any More . The veil oT secrecy cloaked The acTions oT several sisTers, such as secreT marriages and long-disTance vacaTions. Things didn'T seem so rosy Through The TinTed glasses as I3aT Joy used her liTerary skill in The Cosmos PaTTerg meanwhile, The wire-haired Terrier puppy dog panTed paTienTIy aT her side. GuTsTanding members oT The Triple diTTos are: Donna I wanT To geT married Flickinger, Joan WhaT color should I wear my hair Today? Savage, I-Ielen I need some lovin' Davis, Nancy CIoThes horse Adair, Jo I came To a small college To be a big wheel STebbins, and Bess ConTenTed Bales. I LAMBDA ci-ii ALPHA or Are we ever good naTionaIIyI The Lambdie Pies goT OTT To a good sTarT wiTh Their usual line oT gab during rushing-ThaT is To say, and iusT Think oT The opporTuniTies-we have chapTers all over The U. S. 'IT seems as if The Two I-Iansons were eager' To see The display laheml oT legs on some oT The campus cuTies, buT due To cerTain sTandards oT The college The whole deal Tell Through. Too bad They missed ouT on The Thrills ThaT They were seeking. We see ThaT The dorm boys have The mosT cars on campus-yes, The Lambda Chi's are becoming more popular by The carload. A Tew oT our ouTsTanding Lambdas: Frank I'm The only one who Talks abouT my nose Bosh, S-nuTTy I'm IosT wiThouT PeTe SmiTh, Owen Pep- sodenT I-Ianson, Don Bedroom eyes I-Iansen, Paul I wanT a girl Bolie, ArT JusT call me AsTaire STeiskaI, Jim I shooT a good baskeTbaIl Van AnTwerp, and Gene LeT my music sooThe you WhiTeman. DELTA PHI EPSILON or How nice of Abe To build us a clubhouse. The brawling DeITa Phoo's commenced The year wiTh spiriTed rush- ing, surprising everyone, including Themselves, wiTh quanTiTy and quaIiTy. IT is a well-known TacT ThaT The DeITs Think The only Thing worse Than Three on a maTch is regular aTTendance aT classes. ATTer all, a cigareTTe is a cigareTTe, buT who ever heard OT geTTing liT up in a classroom? The year consisTed oT a perpeTual demonsTraTion oT aThleTic prowess- and, oh, how They Trained! The only blemish on The near perTecT record was The spIiT occasioned by The essenTiaI decision as To where The boys would spend Their Time sipping Tea and discussing inTernaTional aTFairs. Page 191 i 9696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696 1 DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE 1 yi Special Attention to Coe Students 1 BOYSON IEWELRY COMPANY 1 2 213 Third Avenue s. E. - Next to KIIIIQHS 2 DIC ' PI4 DIC DI4 24 14 gg PERPETUAI. SAVINGS AND I.OAN ASSOCIATION 1 1 Home Loans for Over 72 Years 1 3 319 THIRD STREET S. E. PHONE 7189 3 1 1 214 I 514 HIGBEE S PIC PIC 1 Women's Ready-to-Wear, Shoes, Accessories 1 PIC Pk PIC Pk 1 Men s Shoes 1 PI4 PI4 1 1 PIC Pk PI4 PI4 1 HEARN-STEVENSON MOTOR COMPANY li vi: Dk 1 Iowa's Largest Ford Dealer 1 PIC 34 PIC :If E 511-41 SECOND AVE. S. E. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA 1 1 X X PI4 PIC PI4 PIC PI4 PI4 1 1 1 , 1 52 THE 1OHN BLAULS SONS CO. 1 1 DISTRIBUTORS OF E BBBB - Clover Farm - Glendale and Liner Brands of Foods E PIC PI4 PI4 Pk 1 COMPLIMENTS OF... 969696 969696 THE NEW YAGER'S 1 Now on Two Floors to Serve You Better jg :Ie Where You Will Find the Largest Selection of Quality Clothing wk it and Apparel for Men and Boys ji PF PI4 Page 192 The lafesf addifions fo fhe chapfer were fhe Annex boys who, we undersfand, felf awfully funny living fhere on fhe slough. Think how a Befa would feel if he were complefely surrounded by nofhing buf wafer. Oufsfanding luminaries of Delfa Phi included: Bob Nobody loves me Lascelles, Verne Liquid dief Lehman, Maurice I like fhe Alpha Sams Trickey, and Don l agree wifh lvlr. l-lolley Schwinn. CHI OMEGA or Look fhe ofher way-here come fhe Tri Delis. Nofhing could be more appropriafe fhan fo begin fhis liffle disserfa- fion on fhe campus angels wifh a hasfy menfion of Anne The Terror Coofe, undispufed holder of fhe fifle, Hlvlosf offen menfioned name in Paffer . Teenie las she is affecfionafely called by her cohorfsl raised more cain and ruffled more peaceful disposifions fhan a W.C.T.U. af a brewery convenfion. Teenie's rapid reparfee reigned supreme as she encounfered one and all in a baffle of semanfics . . . her discourse wifh Mr. Thomas on fhe merifs of his diefary delicacies was classic. The cagey Chi O's scraped fhrough fhe year going from one diffi- culfy fo anofher. When fhey weren'f being fried for rushing 'fil 4 in fhe morning, fhey were falked abouf for dafing a maiorify of fhose Hdefrimenfal Delfsu. One unforfunafe ordeal which fhe smoofhies didn'f quife smoofh over was fhe pledging of fhe waif from Waferloo-froubles, nafural or carefully manufacfured, made if a sifuafion besf forgoffen by all con- cerned. Wini The moufhpiece Deyo, l-lelen lv1mmmmmmm Rosain, lvlari- anne l'm such a good deal Lesfer, Jean This is if Hughes, Nancy l've been pinned fhree fimes Drake, and Anne Blahhhh Coofe. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA or Who had a beer parfy in our rooms? The Alpha Grams from fhe lafesf reporf really have rooms, buf fry fhe Dry Dock if you're in a hurry. Lois Look who l caughf Breakenridge was pinned by fhe mighfy Gallagher. The guesfion of fhe hour is, Does he approve of her dancing wifh Schwefz? Some of fhe Alpha Gam girls really were in fheir glory when fhe Annex boys fook over fhe campus. Mary Ann You flubbed your dub Hoof- man loved 'e mall buf seffled for Ralph. Bobby The boys all know me Rofh had her eye on a cerfain Annex boy, buf changed her mind for anofher Delfa Phi. Page 193 969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696963-969696969696969696969696969696969696969696 CLAXTON COLLEGE PHARMACY THE PHARIW' 9696969696969696 969696 969696 9696 96 96 if T E Where the Students Meet for Friendly Fountain Service 1 and Quality Drugs E A FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND SUNDRIES SQ Corner 13th Slreet and lst Avenue 96 Phone 2-2668 sk as Pk sg wk wk :af st Pk wk I as T ENZLER S Travel Goods T Pk O O O O O O Pk as is sk wk T CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA 96 Pk ' 34 :lc :ic sg is T Flash! The belle Tronn The easT wiTh The New Jersey accenT Tinally, and E Thank goodness, sporTs The Alpha Gamma DelTa pin. IT was a hard sTrug- 2 1 gle, buT she made iTl 1 Mardella l'm a good girl l-lermann, prexy oT The l-louse Council, does SZ E a good iob so iT couldn'T have been she in The back booTh OT The well- 1 jj known FirsT Avenue esTablishmenT. I 35 BooTs Cosmos or Jerry? Kanaske did well wiTh an Annex boy. Also, E iT seems The boys call Jerry BooTs now-and whaT happened To BiIl ? ji 1 Climaxing The year oT pranks was The open house aT which The Alpha 1 E Gamma DelTas lured The boys To The Tlower-decked back room Tor E 1 reTreshmenTs. jj as ac as :ic 'lf :lf E 7fne Swfzezdoa Paeu Printing ot the Better Grade E IOWA THEATRE BUILDING wk 55 1 T TQ ig LOTS OF GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1947 E 1 CTIT-States Theater Corp.l se wk he bk gi PARAIVIOUNT THEATER if 2 ...AND . .. SF ,lf 3 STATE THEATER gg sg vs 96969696969696969696-36969696969696969696969696-P6969696969696969696'X'96-9696969696969696969696-96969696-3696969696969696969696969696-36969696 Page 194 9696Pk PF PS Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 9696-Pk 1 SUNSHINE FOOD MARKET if . Pk if Good Foods at Reasonable Prices is A15 PHONE 9101 1501-3 FIRST AVENUE EAST 1 Pk 1 1 1 X 969696 9696 '.:1:'. i F' -1 ua :au :: z z ru :I S Q In i FI 3 e S -u :u z -4 59. Pk Pk 1 1 1 221-223 First Street, S. E. E Pk 1 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA 1 Pk Pk 1 Dial 3-2049 1 1 SIEBKE16 TAYLOR ff Pk E ALL TYPES OF IEWELRY E Z The Place ot Proven Taste 219 - 2nd Ave. S. Pk Pk 1 TOMAN'S MARY ANN 1 Pk Pk 1 1 1 FLOWERS EAT SHOP 1 1 o 1 1 0 1 IUST GOOD FOOD 1 Phone 8139 I E 320 THIRD AVEJS. E. Mon. - Sat. - 6:00 - 7:30 if Closed on Sunday E 1 C 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 We invite you to come in 1529 First Ave- S- E- 1 1 ood look around. Phone 2-4416 1 1 1 Pk Pk 969696969696969696969696969696969696969696969696-9696969696-9696969696969696969696-96969696969696969699969696969696969696969696969696969696 Page 195 -7696-3?56969696-5696-36-D6969H6-569696-769G9G969G9HC-9HG9H69HH6-369696 D6-26-?HHHH6'iHH69HHH696-i59H6-BHHHC-94 9696-94-6694-969696969999 is fe 35 Pk bk fi COMPLIMENTS OF Everything for if ' ,J SQ BISHOP CAFETERIA the Budde E 3 SINCE 1919 1 2 . HATCH XI BROOKMAN CO. E 3 LUMBER 5 i 321 First Ave- 101 Eighfh Ave. s. E. 2 gi CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA R DIAL 8167 CEDAR RAPIDS 1 Pk Pk bk Pk rl: X i 1 94 I I I I i U S E M E I. I. 0 D M I I. K Dk PF E For All Your Needs E Pk P14 E 0 I Dk FIC I I jg Cedar Rapids' Only Milk Approved by the American jg if Medical Association Council on Foods EE Ss Pk :lf H4 0 I 315 Pk Pk 5 O 0 0 I I O E X PKC bi SANITARY FARM DAIRIES Pk FF FK Pk Pk FF 32 35 .. Pk QE IOI-IN E. LAPES. Flonst E Pk E Serving Cedar Rapids With Floral Artistry E :sos Third Ave. Since 1909 Dial 7169 1 INTER-OCEAN REINSURANCE CO. 2 2 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA E :lc Dk 343696 vs we R we :If vs ve :Ie :Ie vs ve ve vs ve ve rx: 9: we :If vs ve vs :If :Ie ve ve ve ve ve we :Ie ve bk ss :If ew 92 :Ie :Ie :Ie vs ve vs ve ve hw we we nk PF ve ak A vs :If :IQ vs :Ie :Ie we ve E35 Q :Ie 31 Eisner -?GPk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk :ia Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk ,Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Q Z II1'.l :A 211 :U- O IT' o I-J E z Q O o Z 'U :A z P4 -36-56969696 96 9696 214 2nd AVE. S. E. E Arrow Shirts -- Stetson Hats If 1 1 Pk Pk 1 1 sg P4 1 1 Pk Pk 1 BAILEY BOOT SHOP I QE Pk Pk 1 220 Second Street S. E. CEDAR RAPIDS E Pk Pk Pk Pk D ANCELAN D 1 IOWA'S SIVIARTEST BALLROOIVI 1 1 Featuring America's Finest Orchestras E 1 Always A Good Band Pk NEW PROCESS LAUNDRY 1 .. . AND... Pk :lc Pk DRY CLEANERS 1 I 1 1 1 WILLIAMS 6: HUNTING CO. 3 1 Manufacturers of Sash. Door, Interior Finish 1 Pk 1 FINE MILL WORK Pk 1 CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA 1 fi 1 1 1 T. WONG STUDIO 5 :Ia Pk PF 1 1 PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION if :ic Pk 2 TIMES THEATER BUILDING DIAL 3-0651 PE Pk Pk9H6 Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Ik Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk :Ia Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk96 'U Q IQ CD N no X1 -Xi X X X X X X X X 2 2 3 if if HK is H4 if Pk H4 Sk Sk S4 Pk 24 if if Ik Sk 2k :F Dk Dk bk Sk Ik 2k Ik 2k bk Ik ik Ik H1 2k if if ik H4 HC if :it Ik 14 2k if rk 2k ik bk 2k Sk H1 rk Dk Ik Ik SGI? DIXIE CREAM DONUT SHOP E Glazed and Cake Donuts ASE E A 1119 ISI AVE. s. E. E i I if Sk 96 it Dial 6161 if H4 :F Pk CEDAR RAPIDS CITY CAB, Inc. It: :F 1 Service with Courtesy 33 St: sk rk Dk 32 1 sk Dk I T H E D A Y C O M P A N Y I 1 BURTON H. DAY 3 2 Hotel. Restaurant, and Cafeteria Equipment E 320 THIRD STREET s. E. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA 3 H4 HC It: Ik if if 52 WHITE HOUSE LUNCH ' The COMPLETE Newspaper for the 32 E E. People LIVIIIQ' in ECISISIII IOWCI E 1 Open 6 A. M. to 2 A. M. ji 1 Phone 9552 I gg Pk ' - 14 E SANDQYDQEQHEQINKZOUPS Full Leased Wire Reports E 5 ...CIGARETTES ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 SQ ffguy ,Em by fhg gagv UNITED PRESS 1 E RAY INGELS DANIEL LEMON IN-1-ERNATIQNAL NEWS E 315 SERVICE 515 H4 if PF 2k I TEMPLE if C I I t I if ROLLER RINK ompee 55 i Sports Coverage jg lf For Health's Sake If 3 Roller Skate . . . TED? . . . 3 E PHONE 2-3929 520 A AVE. N. E. Qljghar Bgpihg Qaggttg E :tr it It! DF bk bk XMXMXNXKKNXMXNKMAMXNMMMXMNMXMMMXXKHXXWWXHKXNWWNNXNHHHNKNMHXHHHXKNHNH Page 198 969HC-'X-51-94-51-96-9HHH6'7HG963k-364k96969696969615-159696969696969696 96-96969H69H69H696969H1-9C-9HHG969G9G969HC-9HH6-3HHH6w'-H69696 1 COMPLIMENTS or . .. 1 1 KLINGER PAINT COMPANY gg 1 MANUFACTURERS 1 1 QUALITY PAINTS. WALLPAPER AND SUPPLIES if 1 117 Second Ave. S. E. Est. 1900 Dial 4153 1 1 1 KUBIAS HARDWARE CO. SQ 1 Corbin Builders Hardware - Universal Gas Ranges - Monarch Malleable 1 1 Iron Coal-Wood Ranges -- Coleman Lamps and Lanterns 1 1 Perfection Oil Stoves 1 jg 206-208 FIRST STREET S. E. 1 1 1 1 1 15 STATIONERY FICTION E 1 1 1 BEARDSLEY BOOK STORE 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 Book-of-the-Month Club Servzce jg P14 P14 E GREETING CARDS PARKER 5I E 1 1 1 1 P14 P14 P14 P14 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS OF... 1 1 CAMPUS 111111111 D AVIS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C L E A N E R S 1 91-6196- 9696-59 P14 P14 1 ' I 1 1 O 1 1 1 1 1 P14 P14 1 Agent 1 P14 P14 1 1 nu O ou ou O O I L11 121 P14 - - P14 356 F ountam Service At Coe College E P14 P14 P14 1 Lunch 1 1 ' 1 P14 P14 P14 ' P14 1 Drugs Sundnes 207 lst AVE. s. W. 1 P14 P14 P14 P14 969?9996-599G96-5H6'599H69H6-5G9HH6999G969G 9696969696-96999591-959995 969G969H696'39-59-39-5999-369695999H696-16-3GiH6-3G-5G-??9G9?9HG9G-DH6969G Page 199 P !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!! O 5 'U 5 CD I3 I-ll M O n. O !!!!!!!!!!!! 55 EE -4 o E E U! 5 L-1 33 5 '11 E cn E m V. :nd 91 E O rn aeeeeeec-ec-esac-eeeeee IP' 2 U 1 JACK HATT, Prop. E 32 1 32 I gg Featuring Shell Products 1 !!!!!!! !!!!!!! Washing, Greasing and Accessories E ' A Avenue at Second Street N. E. E gg PHONE 9578 CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA 2 X X :sf vs ! ! X X X X X X X X X X 1 i jg Engravings by Photography by Printing and Binding by QQ 1 TRU-ART CORPORATION MONTIEUR STUDIO THE CLIO PRESS 1 E Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Iowa City, Iowa E !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! m Q 2 X X X X X X i!!!!!!!!!!! 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 32 'U Q X HX X SX Q X!!!!!!!!!!!