Coe College - Acorn Yearbook (Cedar Rapids, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1954 volume:

I 9 1 w i 1 1 I w 1 li vi I i , ,V 14 J v 1 P 1 w I X 1 1 i l , , ' r ' 1 lv, E . 1' w Q , V, , QQQQUQ'-2-ii V ' 1 . ,M ,, MA, . .1 MW QW W 'fb if omni' Civ +.,, Qx Ns, 5, ff ffgmfiw gwgz f W Sigfik S, RQ 'EXW QT? iiiligg W QR WWW Q 1 k,W070W'ffwfffW5lff'f7! , I fwfgfjww W 5'ffv Ri W ff UZ WWff Q2 C74 A ' fm. WW W S THE pages of time pass by and new scopes of lite come to the fore. certain memories of the days gone by will still be cherished in the hearts of many. Probably at the top of the list will be the unforgettable college re- membrances of registration. rushing. athletic contests, dances. parties, plays, classes, life in the dorm and on and on down the long list of wonderful times at Coe. It is the aim of the ACORN staff to reflect the activities of the 1953-1954 school year in the minds and hearts of all who make up the Coe Family ..... as gffyi rx. 2+ 1 Q, :wi LQ. 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T 1 u A w -s M, an mu V 4 V 1 PERFECT FIT , SAY RON AND BOB! Y K ! in 2 H 5 3 I s W I I -.?g:,?gv-Q 1 453 a' BREAD LINE AT THE ERESHMAN PICNIC. I A PICTURE OF THE PICTURE. Afllf A V4 J :x- ,G DAD'S DAY AT KINGSTON STADIUM. IESS CROWNED HSLEEPY TIME GAL, BY WIN AT THE TKE PAIAMA DANCE. X. ww I V. Q xx f Xe- - aux 'id' Asics, 2, M .I Y' NWA . 4' If ,, ..,,-Q--1 BILL AND HM WON'T FOR- GET EVENTFUL HELL WEEK! BEST COSTUME AT THE LAMBDA CHI DANCE WORN BY IAN AND OCIE. HGOLLY, I WON!!! THE CHEERLEADERS WHOOP IT UP DURING THE PEP-RALLY THE ANNUAL FRESH-SOPH PUSH BALL CONTEST. SCENE FROM YOU NEVER CAN TELL . 1 5 P I5' F 5 1 ,H H 1 :.:..,. A .gig zgz. 1 . In - , zuz , ,. i :.: . . V P ' : -J: 1: - 3 1 A lf .. -1-I-1-2 x 1:5 :EXEC Q is wk 25,25 .:3ff:2sa ' 14 5 E51 ,, Ji .. .N W? - 3 Z A 32 3 2 K if .L .i Q , ' A , :.:. .... : it E :-:EEE m um5?4hv X V- ' w 'S I - V X ,J P Q xg nw A a SHE, N 3 na W L N N4 W s HBEQZESA-kg gg H Q 5 5 Wiz saga , .Y z W k T fm Q aw-E N ? Q 2 Q W 9 , ....... , ETPTE N .... , p Q H , 3 , fe 2 min 'LQ , ' ' ' V ss R A' W. :ig M 1 52:1 ., '- R' 7 K I :- 5, ' Z, ,4 ,W A .t. 5. ' f Q ., ? 'EF if f- w ' 1 Q14 ...- if M11 rf fmf' Q sl? 'Bi QA wp 'S . aww mv-Q .ng .41 ,. .-ws x . m Wx na' 1111 :wx W-.12 Mafia ,,pmn ' A K1 ,xy ANOTHER GROUP ARRIVE AT INNOCENT AND EVIL AT THE THE PAN-I-IELLENIC FORMAL. CHI OMEGA PLEDGE DANCE. GRILL RATS BILL AND SUE GO TO IT AT THE :Z A ,- -,N KAPPA DELTA PLEDGE DANCE, THE END . . . OF THE PHE TAU PLEDGE DANCE LAVERNE TAKES FULL ADVANTAGE OF THE MIXED SWIM AT THE Y. SCENE FROM SHADOW AND SUBSTANCE THE TRI-DELT'S GOING CAROLING. The Girl I'd Most Like io Have Under My X-mas Tree on Christmas Morning, BARB SARE. IAY AND DAVE MAKE USE CF THE WASHING MACHINE. GARBAGE TIME AT VOORHEES WILL IT LOYAL FANS IT DID! FITCH DROPS ONE IN AGAINST CARLETON. ??2 H wb V. :xx W L ,,. . 31, V, an K 1 I' .. I si aw ' a 1 : ' .. - S ' .. ..... . - W, 7 7' '- if-W9 ' :NLS Xvhfag- 'lf f ' .: ff' ' ASIS? :.f f1f1-A M - 1'ww5?fw . xi Q ' digg 'vii ir '2'1g.2:1:s::ei 2+XHQ2 -Mg: X - ,., 3- '- ,lv , 4-y.,f.3g, iN:1 .MN , - . - .wk-'W-HQ-ff-1 iw 2 5.55325-is ' VH 'SS 1 65:55 -S A-H QSM Q25 an 2 kiwi uimiimj Q? iff, f A 9 M 2? I -wx, fy' f-veagggfwyigp 2 YM 9 miie M' 4 , MWQ, SE' Gm: 2 1+ g gi: Q , , a,xixBgs5:- .mmxiwkl -ik Mm 'ffm 322,53 5 L., Q ,T -Wzlemmg : mga-2 P2 S Q. . , . .... 3 :, swim-Q XS, TOM SUTTON, Delta Phi Epsilon presideni, is congratulated after receiving ihe Sigma Nu charter. 1 .-X THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES THE STUDENTS MIND ..,. COFFEE. BILL SHOWS HIS CLASSY STYLE AS HE WORKS HIS OPPONENT OVER. TIME OUT FOR A SONG BEFORE RETIRING 'TO THE DUNGEON. THE MAD DASH FOR THE DORM. SIGN IN OR A WEEK END OF HARD LABOR. I I ii 22? ' v FFA' THE RIFLE TEAM TAKES AIM. MIDWEST CONFERENCE BASKETBALL CHAMPS. TYPICAL SCENE PROM THE COLONIAL BALL 5? n V- 1 A X TACK TAKES TIME OUT FROM THE BOOKS TO ENTERTAIN CPD. jhsqn-r?,,f' BRAD GIVES LAURIE ONE OF HIS FAMOUS HAIR-CUTS. WHAT WOULD EMILY POST SAY TO THAT MOUTHFUL. IUNG AND DON TALK OVER FUTURE PLANS ma ,qmzzq .. mgumfiolz THROUGH THE OPEN DOOR TO LIFE TI-IIS DAY I SHALL NEVER FORGET f J 553' QW.ag1?'? K PE .r-A mm-sf. 'mm Jw 5V5x7,a?.vx LJ Us 11 x 1 HQ- be Y 41 H K Q-w -M' ,mx W . W MM-QM N X 3. Q x fm mga f Q ,5'iQZ'Iff A Q c.Lm,,zfK 3 , E, 2 ggizfix 5-. nn: ,1 1 W - H, W. , W Www: wiv mjzfmnf ,ww x F 3,, 5 M mwfm .1 'W 1 ,Y- ,Qm au be, g 4 Af nsF' 'A 4 f N4 xuw r 14.4 ,. .fm .W ?fa?a 5 Axyna L xwyl, wx Z 1 ww W, X IWUM A 534855 kin X1 if nuff ,J xr? gfomecominq f f f Za 5 CIfLVLfL65 Quein, Qgrocyucfiom gjubficafiolzs Km omecomizz 7 K gkeen' ' ' ' - 970516 SNHFQQU oyafiy. This year's Homecoming celebration was the finest in the history of the school. The parade was a huge success with the Tri Delts and the Nurses copping the prizes for the best entries. The play and the pep rally came next, and they showed that Coe spirit and enthusiasm were unbeatable. Our great football team Won the Homecoming game and the dance that followed was a fitting climax to a grand and glorious Week end. awww M M sf we +4-mai OLL EVE? 8602 The Coe Players added their bit to the gay homecom- ing weekend with a four-act comedy, You Never Can Tell, by George Bernard Shaw. Under Professor Ring- land's supervision Leo Delbridge directed, Paul Lewis designed the sets, and lim Madden planned the lighting. This year's homecoming production featured many new faces in the Coe Theatre. The cast Was: Valentine, Don Hall: Gloria, ludy Wiggins, Mrs. Clandon, Sally Egglesiong Crampion, Bill Raitt, Dolly, Carol Koelley and Phil, Dick I-lughes. ai? -. w 5 55335 THE DENTIST REASSURES I-IIS FIRST PATIENT. MR. CRAMPTON PLEADS FOR I-IIS DAUGI-ITER'S LOVE. YOU NEVER CAN TELL, SIR. YOU NEVER CAN TELL! MRS. CLANDON IS SHOCKED BY PI-IIL'S NEWS. 939' l' THE WILD ANTICS OF DOLLY AND PHIL OVERWHELM THEIR FATHER. 27 Shadow and Suhsfcuzce One of the highlights of Religion and Life Week was the drama Shadow and Substance by Paul Vincent Carroll. Originally produced at the Abbey Theatre, Dub- lin, Ireland, it was first presented in the United States at the Golden Gate Theatre in New York. It was given the award of the New York Drama Critics' Circle as the most distinguished play of foreign authorship produced in New York during the 1937-1938 season. With a Paul Lewis set and lighting by lim Madden, the play was directed by Sally Eggleston. Professor Ringland supervised. The cast was: Brigid, Lois Hahn: Dermot Francis O'Flingsley, Stuart Sheeleyp Thomasina Concan- non, Carol Koellep Father Corr, Donald Hall, Father Kirwan, Thomas Birrp The Reverend Thomas Canon Skerritt, Leo Delbridgeg Miss Katie Cooney, Rosemary Meyer: Francis Ignatius O'Connor, Iames Tolkanp Martin Mullahone, Mil- ton Whitey and Rosey Violet, Constance Braun. OFLINGSLEY DEFIES THE CANON BRIGID DECLARES HER VOW TO THE SAINT. THE REBELLIOUS BEHAVIOR OF THE CURATES TROUBLES THE CANON. THOMASINA THOUGHTLESSLY ANNOYS THE CANON WITH HER BRASHNESS. THE DEATH OF BRIGID HUMBLES OTLINGSLEY AND THE CANON. N-x THE TROPHY FOR THE BEST INDI- VIDUAL ACT GOES TO PAUL RILEY. IOHN MAHON HCONGRATULATESH DEAN IAMRICH. DOUG AND EDDIE DO THEIR DANCE OVER 'TI-IE FALLEN PAILFACE. ION, BOB AND LEO . . . THE SINGING WAITERS czriefy Slzow CLAY INTENTLY LISTENS TO EDDIE'S SONG. TI-IE STRONG ARM OF THE KD's SHALL WE DANCE? CAROLE'S UNMATCHED TALENT. .. ak- I EDDIE RECEIVES THE THOPHY FOR THE BEST ALL-AROUND ACT. ariefy This year's Variety Show was perhaps the best production ever put on by Coe students. The various organizations went all out and really made the show terrific. Rusty Malay and Bruce Spivey were co-chairmen of the annual affair assisted by Denny Hansen who acted as busi- ness manager. The best all around act was won by the Inde- pendent students, who received the new travel- ing trophy symbolizing their achievement. The best sorority act was won by the Alpha Xi's while the TKE's walked off with the prize for the best fraternity act. Paul Riley won the award for being the best individual act in the show. The proceeds from the Variety Show was given to charity as has been done in the past. SIM NANCY HOWE SINGS BOOP-BOOP THE ESQUIRES WESTERN ACT THE TRI-DELT DANCERS, IARGE, HACKIE AND KAREN. 32 f L W A Gofoizia aff The members oi WAA selected Phyllis Dell- mann and Nancy Waddell to reign over the forty-fourth annual Colonial Ball presented this year as in the past by the Women's physical education department in commemoration of George Washington's birthday. The theme, Shadows of the Past , is Worked up when a young couple, portrayed by Arlene Lejcar and Io Miller, is caught in a thunderstorm While playing golf, and seek shelter in a near- by mansion. Searching tor something to keep them warm, they come across an old trunk filled With clothing of days gone by. Upon dis- covery the house is filled with merrymakers of that era Who carry out the theme of the presen- tation. was ,swf GEORGE AND MARTHA WALTZ. AT YOUR SERVICE LEFT AND RIGHT AND ,w H-E-4... f 1 r ,,,wv'v2i. I . JYR4, 11 4. 25 , x f' ,, . A ' 4 IW 'ww sw? W R. . xi Ni CONCERT BAND DURING ONE OF THEIR EXACTING REHEARSALS. ozzcerf .Ban The Coe College Concert Band changed directors this year, with Stanley Vesely, Ir. taking over the directorship from his father, Stanley Vesely, Sr. Stan Sr. remains, however, to help manage the band in the capable and efficient Way which has Won for him the liking and respect of the hand members, and for the band a reputation as one of the finest small college bands in the country. The big event for the band this year came when the group traveled on its annual spring tour for a Week early in April. This took the band through Iowa, Illinois, and Wisconsin, and was climaxed by a concert at Orchestra Hall in Chicago on Palm Sun- day, a concert which has been a tradition with the Coe Band for the past twenty-one years. Soloists for the 1954 season were Phyllis Clendenning, trumpet, Carl Humble, baritone, and a flute trio composed ot Carol Hamilton, Dolores Iohnson, and Maria Viscariello. In addition the band presents a concert in Cedar Rapids and a chapel program each year. THE A CAPELLA CHOIR AT ONE OF ITS STIMULATING PERFORMANCES The Coe College A Capella Choir, under the direction of Keith L. Broman, is a well-trained group of singers which presents vocal programs for Cedar Rapids and Coe audiences. Outstanding in the past year was the presentation oi Handel's Messiah in a Christ- mas program which included noted Iowa soloists and the Cedar Rapids Symphony under the baton ot Henry Deneke. Spring of 1954 saw the Coe Choir performing the Bach Cantata Wachet Auf , with soloists Merrie Edmunds, Donald Heath, and Duane Whitmarsh. The choir participated in a large choral group which gave a program of religious music during Religion in Lite Week. This chorus was composed ot the massed choirs oi twenty Cedar Rapids churches. At present the choir is Working on Annie Get Your Gun , a popular musical comedy with music written by Irving Berlin. First performed on Broadway, the show ran for over a year starring Ethyl Merman and Robert Middleton. Leads in the Coe production will he played by Clay Dawson, baritone, and Carole Koelle, soprano. ln addition, the eighty-voice choir has presented a chapel pro- gram and a Christmas Candlelight service, and has broadcast a program on the Radio Coe series. G? Gapeffa G oil' It-sL in-:5 Egwh , Eg wgx, as ,g aah MT. . I 3 gy! lM'z?f?fg4rA'il? Mawr Jgatfff' V155 5 . ,-5 Qcw 9-Gaim' mv ' gain! The iiftieth publication of the ACORN proudly presents this year's ACORN BEAUTY selected by Ietf Chandler, popular cinema star ot Universal Pic- tures, Inc. Mr. Chandler picked the ACORN BEAUTY from a group ot six candidates representing the tive sorori- ties and the independent women. His choice was Miss Barbara Sare. Delta Delta Delta's candidate. Miss Sare makes her home in Saginaw. Michigan. Con- gratulations. Barb, you certainly de- served the honor. was 'lass Cnlqfx-.igztlin ' . 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Esmaggfawa slrwas xgjf Manages Q HW'a:i?ffW'wa1 ,WSH 521258. WW H zz .Wa . eE3SW.s..w52 Fizmrifi BH at email? Dgsiff 3 gig Q Evsewalgfsff' L :W .agifgggsim Higmfswg -us gf Exam 1-WEEE 2. M :W rx--www asia?-T 1: :...wWhW'.Vmm Ea -QEELQRQEQE N M W tg .n:?.ii,fggS-gig? gigs? W' in Q is Q45 u is -:-- W r W L Q M E V as WTVIX 35:52 as 2 H E tam ,ge Maze -E as K Q, , ffm H ga H mix Ha:---ft - -4 A Lvr -a .. .fW ,M fx as V ,QV . H :QW -Zi-52s-ae, nrgfii, -glagga - sw wif Tait ' ' Qi.-35,2 Elia Q exam W -ifiwiyy . aeWg.f,r as-:sw ae'-We W1-sm-12:1 .W Lt-fgsgw :Essay swan L ff? uagiiegtiiw .... H' ae- Wwggt 5 'H 0 snag W W :-a H 2 S 'J W -. W . - X Q W 51 TW., Weis ' Iwi? 5 EZYQHEQWH H Af SE 5 . it '...s.7gsfA ' .W Sr S-1 F ' 7 2 Q .- ? 'gt . r -as Sa 'E -W : f W1 . v.: M 'HW 'f . - we L y W pgs V . , i E wal lg E ,gig T 2 w . in -aff! W ' f G 1 .F M v . - 'I' T M. . Z3 M M Q Q ffm W 2:2 iw 592. -M f if EY? E 3 W iii. W' Q :E-1l'2-':: .. 'EiE... .. - In W A e '---:-..::- , ,822 '. H T H is--Je . 5 W H Y 'Y - ' as Efiiiteiiii M Q H SSE E 5 - E W fl 5 A 11 if N Xt H - sas-5Q:::::g:355 - f W Q -' , .. ' 4 M , I-TE:E::51:f:-Iieis - 4 2 1 H 2 ..: we ..... i f ' -A 2 X f ,-l.v -L I WV rn. .,.. . l 3, E W ,, W ..:.:' 'it I.. -f - ....... 't B Y 'I-2 I. - if sa..-E. -5 ff: ,- -V -5- 2. - fy W '1 - av a xx: W we Second place in the iudginq went to Alice Sisco, Independent women candi- date. and Nancy Howe was selected third. Miss Howe is a member of Chi Omega. Other candidates were Barbara Stubbs, Alpha Gamma Delta: Dorena Wallace, Alpha Xi Delta: and Pat King. Kappa Delta. Selection of the ACORN BEAUTY is based purely on the pictures each can- didate submits to the ACORN staff, who in turn submit them to the iudge. Nothing whatsoever is known about the person or the activities they are in or the sorority of which they are a member. It is based purely on the discretion of the iudge. ar ara 3151665 w. 4 44' 1. Q QF' 5' ' ifggffa. ' za 2 ' , 3 415 .ms gf? l ,A al. A I ALL-SPORT QUEEN CANDIDATES Caryl I-leyer, Doris Kainer, Carolyn Kollman, Sandra Jones, Nancy Howe and Margaret Beals. 1953 Sporfs ueeiz Margaret Beals 44 Margaret Beals Was chosen by the members ot the Clan of C to reign over the 1953 Coe Relays and the C Club dance as the 1953 All-Sports Queen. Miss Beals Was selected from repreh- sentatives of each sorority, the Inde- pendent students and the St. Lukes nurses home, as the queen. Attendants to the queen Were Sandra Iones, St. Lukes nurses: Marilyn Claas- sen, Kappa Delta: Caryl Heyer, Alpha Gamma Delta: Nancy Howe, Chi Omega: Doris Kainer, Independent Women: and Carolyn Kollrnan, Alpha Xi Delta. l Y' Ann Brooks V61 6 We dy5 LLEZIZ Ann Brooks was chosen by the Student Council to represent Coe as a candidate tor queen of the Drake Relays held annually at Drake University. Candidates from all over the United States are in competition for the honor. Miss Brooks is a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority at Coe where she is a senior student. She was Homecoming queen her freshman year and was chosen an attendant to the Acorn Beauty her sophomore year. The Drake Relays Queen is chosen on a basis of several photo- graphs of the candidate and a Written questionnaire composed of questions regarding her scholastic standing with the college, her personality, her school activities and her character. it W 1 if N s all w ANN BROOKS . x x i 1 K W A , 1:5 N 5 ' V all Q 3... ii MARILYN CLAASSEN Kappa Delta President Phi Beta Kappa AWS President Homecoming Queen Drake Relays Queen Lead, Mikado 46 PHYLLIS DELLMANN ROBERT GUTHRIE EDWARD KAGIHARA Alpha Xi Delta President Student Council President Pi Mu Delia Pyesidem Pan-Hellenic President Sachem Student Council George Washington Arnold Air Society Executive Four Roses Officer 1 5 O i To 3' 1 , , - , if Ma ,. A 5 s 3 if '- O E TAMES MADDEN Lambda Chi Alpha President Phi Beta Kappa lnterfraternity Council President RONALD PECK Student Council Treasurer Phi Beta Kappa Clan of C Treasurer ALLAN PEREMSKY Senior Class President Clan of C President 1953 ACORN Business Manager THOMAS SUTTON M. ANN TEA Delta Phi Epsilon President Alpha Gamma Delta President Student Council Vice4President PGH-H9119IliC Council lnterfraternity Council Chi Delta Vice-President I rr ,f 1 A l A .fe was 3 5 . ffl WINSTON WATSON Tau Kappa Epsilon President 1954 COSMOS Editor Freshman Class President lunior Class President 47 Che Qicfuresqae ay 9212 Mimi Grimsell crowned 1953 May Pete Queen by Mrs. H. H. Brooks. Fine Art Impressions was the theme for the 1953 May Pete, Coe's traditional Modern Dance program. The dances were designed to reveal the art of the sixteenth, nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The art ot Rubens and Breughel Was por- trayed by a madrigal group from the music department. Also representative oi sixteenth century were three scenes from Shake- speare's Macbeth . The nineteenth century was illustrated by dances representing the paintings of Degas, Toulouse-Lautrec, and Cezanne. Dances symbolizing the poetry of Auden, the paintings ot Dale and Picasso, and the music of Honegger and Prokofieii represented the twentieth century. The dance numbers were Nursery Rhyme, Machine Age, and General Impressions of Surrealism. The production was directed by Miss Ruth Zika, assistant professor ot physical educa- tion. Keith L. Brornan, professor oi music, directed the madrigal group and Miss Marcia Hamilton, instructor in Voice and piano, had charge ot the vocal solos. Miss Grirnsell's court includes S. Haxton, I. Bartels. G. Lorenzen, Mrs. Brooks, Marian Anderson, I. Kubik, M. Grimsell, B Barger, Marlyce Anderson, A. Tea, C. White, and C. Parks. ay alfa DRESSED IN GREEK APPAREL THE DANCERS DO THE SCARF DANCE. XTX H 'V X -1 1 mu. ' N2 ,. mf B .31 eww? 5 Q ' THE QUEENS COURT DURING THE PROCESSION. THE MODERN DANCERS' IN- TERPRETATION OF THE SONG, A WAYFARING STRANGERI' .ABNF v , wg. SPORTS EDITOR HELME AND BUSINESS MAN- AGERS ROBERTSON AND PRIVITT LOOK OVER THE BOOKS. 0517205 1 it M. Q' The sixty-fourth year of publication will come to a close when the final Commence- ment issue of the COSIVIOS is circulated upon graduation. In these sixty-four years the COSMOS has evolved from a magazine to its present day form through constant journal- istic endeavor. As usual, the COSMOS staff was under- manned in the fall, but through the hard work of the first semester editor Dick Forest and X x X' y xxx ', . ' s . LJ' I 1. Ax EDITORS WIN WATSON AND DICK FOREST ADMIRE TI-IE FINISHED PRODUCT. second semester editor Win Watson, the COSMOS staff continued to give the student body the top newspaper of its kind. The business side of the COSMOS was handled by Ted Robertson the first semester and Bill Privitt the second. Monte I-lelme's interesting and complete sport section cou- pled with Ian Harper's clever society gave the COSMOS the finishing touch which makes it the outstanding newspaper that it is. .S ,X 0517205 Back row: S. Shaw, W. Williams, B. Hamel, I. Shott, S. Cole, I. Harper. Front row: W. Watson, D. Forest, T. Robertson, M, Helrne. STAFF: Dick Forest .....,..,....,.... lst Semester Editor Wm Watson .....,........ 2nd Semester Editor Dan Darrow .......... .......... A ssistant Editor Monte Helrne ,..,..,..,,.....,.....,. Sports Editor lan Harper ........,...,............... Society Editor Ted Robertson ...... lst Sem. Bus. Manager Bill Privitt .......,...r 2nd Sem. Bus. Manager Reporters: Bill Beyer, Mike Diebold, Anna Marie Sorensen, Karen Alt, Stew Shaw, lan Rathrnann, Sandy Cole, Ierry Shott, Dave Marner, Beth Hamel, Gloria Caskey, Dave Hay. Proofreaders: Mike Diebold, Gloria Caskey. Headline Writers: Mary Dewey, Ian Har- per, Wilda Williams, Chris Morris, lohn Mahon. Cartoonist: Dick Seeger. MARNER AND FOREST CHECK ON THE NEWS COVIZ Back row: I. Gibbs, F. Moser, S. Voels, A. Harris, N. Howe, D. Pardubsky. Front row: P, Frank, I. Shott, R. Malay, N. Miller. The ACORN staff of the 1954 year- book has tried to make this annual the best and original ACORN since the first one was published fifty years ago. The staff was green, but through hard Work and with student and faculty coopera- tion the task was lessened. Editing the yearbook is naturally a difficult task that required a lot of sleep- less nights and unforseen headaches that had to be met with the best and sometimes the only solution. We have tried to give the student body a book they can carry forth from Coe to the future that lies in wait just around the corner and be able to look back through the book and remember the l953-1954 school year just as it happened. We hope we have succeeded in making the fiftieth anniversary of the ACORN the finest in its history. RUSTY AND NANCY CHECK IDENTIFICATIONS C0172 STAFF: Ierry Shott ........... ..,,,.,..,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,, E ditor Pauline Frank ..,............... Assistant Editor Reed Cooper ,............... Business Manager lerry Gibbs .......... ............ B eauty Editor Lynn Sorenson ....... Don Pardubsky ..... ....... M ilitary Editor George Henry ............ArtEd1ior .........,...,........Pl'1otoqrapl'iy Section Editors: Frankie Moser, Fresh- men: Nancy Miller, Sophomoresp Carol Elle, Iuniorsp Rosemary Malay, Seniors. Staff: Anne Keiiler, Nancy Howe, Sharon Voels, Anne Harris, Max Daehler. ALL BUT NANCY SEEM TO BE PLEASED WITH RUSTY'S FINISHED PRODUCT. PAULINE SEARCHES THE FILES FOR INFORMATION. EDITORS FRANK AND SHOTT HAVE THAT DAZED GLAZE. '63, XX 4 g,.w' yvly ,C 45551 M35 15 as? Q W Q 35 W X ' 9. fig xv 'K ff ' M V 1 M Q? 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M ' 'X f 1 :M iff K., ' h Q , A L IJ A sgmg ww, Win 2 ,W 1 M N, VM, iw ,,. 'MM w V A , '4 QA1g,g,:M-KM , M MN gy: Y WN ww .Arm ' ygsgj Q X Mn 'Vjy MM' 'TLZL ' M ua ' wr A ga W K M M gm ,Q M 1 X W ,ww , ,WM a 2.0 x . alsmp-rim. 4 , My Q X X441 fav: M 5513? ., in ' 2 Fm -,K mf.. wma? ' A gi ., :. , i L 'iii an Gmc ing Sfaff af oe COACH THERON THOMSEN COACH IOHN NEWMAN COACH MARVIN LEVY COACH RICHARD CLAUSEN. Director of Athletics Coe athletic teams are growing better and better each year. Good athletic teams are common, but in order to be outstanding, as Coe teams have been, there has to be a man With some real experience in coaching to produce such great teams. This is true of Coe's athletic department and coaching staff. Each member in the particular field that he is coach ot. Dick has proven his excellent ability as a coach by his record with the football teams the past few years. Tommy has brought the basketball team to the top in his sopho- more year as coach of the Crimson five. Marv and lohn have already shown to the college that they have outstanding abilities and that we can expect much from them in the future. rf Back row: L. Carlson, C. Coy, R. Iohannson, D. Iohnston, R. Lagerstrom, B. Trevor, W. Phillips, E. Day, W. Watson, D. Kopecky, R. Suttle. Middle row: R. Richter, I. Rocklitz, I. Shott, B. Ankerstar, G. Cilek, C. Strasberger, K. Lowrey, D. Kruse, M. Helme. Front row: I. Elgin, T. Iohnson, R. Peck, A. Peremsky, W. Fisher, E. Kuske, I. Fulton. An honorary organization whose membership consists of varsity letterwinners, the Clan of C has the dual purpose of fostering school spirit and attracting high school athletes to Coe. The Clan of C this year voted to admit the rifle team to its ranks for the first time in the history of the organization. Among the various activities of the Clan of C are the supervision of freshmen hazing, ushering at Coe athletic contests, the sponsoring of the annual C Club dance and other services needed by the school. Officers for the past year were Al Peremsky, president: Wayne Fisher, vice-president: and Ron Peck, treasurer. 5 l 1 un- ! 'ni -auf I' 'AF2,,Q. I nj! 1-J T' Aff' EJ f r- 5- ,-ui ri 'fisf ,bel . , . Ubwyf- .., -....T:,f,..,...,., ,t -,sa-rf ,C Effitgiff. . . ggfffgf, .- -eww ' , '2'1',.. - ' if . 'ff- Trl - 'fr - i ,C'r'?t? 'ff.ctsvi'1, -fr'f- I 31,4 .rm I' . -- , ,,.x,.L.,l-Jlflg ,Ia f.-Q, -,,:i,., n.p'f:. f ' g ain if . -1 .f - 1- 1151 i Cr flw 1177, -'r . H7 :EV Z., 1 ,,, ,:,r.gj. U -. ,'. ... '1,'5vA gg -if 'iff ':'g5 , ,.',A.:jg,..-. rg., : -L ft . .J,f :'!'gt1 1Qx:m.,1, --1.1 '-, 2 yr'-r . lifffj 1,5523-3,54 QS-'lqfy ' 4. aff -:g t Q41--f'.-','1'4Jx5' ' 7 -3-.5 'ff'-' 'Q g.g.Ijff-v?-tgwfstlgl ' 3 .gt -mr, Sk 124: U ., 1 , ' 4 ' 1 A :nl 'V ' f A 5' ---it -' ,lf 4'1'i fvTt1.' AM' ' ,C T J ith 12:3 Ni 'lf ff I ,...-.lg e i A- ., 1. gm: M ' ttf:- 1?-' -. ' 1 N913-I '--'-5-Q2 fl 1' ' ' ,F-Q 3.3 ' f- k',I3'Q3Q,f,y,r-D l. ' . L '5E r 511 .5 ' ,j.i'i.JX 'inf e1fl1? ,,,'r,-, 4 '11,5i'i.I - .. ..,f . C ,. 6' 9 Iwi f f is ztiru an of M011 Back row: Coach Clausen, W. Fisher, B. Ankerstar, D. Armstrong, I. Kohl, C. Strasberger, E. Kuske, T. Iohnson, K. Lowrey, R. Dudley, A. Peremsky, Coach Thomsen. Middle row: R. Richter, I. Reclel, L Gerks, D. Delvin, P. Kemmerling, L. Carlson, G.St1-emlow, W. Haldy, G. Cilek, Coach Levy. Front row: I. Hamilton, C. Passalino, E. Day, I. Elgin, R. Bristol, W. Lenz, W. Watson, D. Smith, W. Phillips, M. I-lelme. arsify gnofhaff Squad The Coe gridders, last year's defending champs of the Midwest conference, fought down to the wire for this yea.r's top slot, but were topped by a strong St. Olaf eleven. Losing twelve lettermen, which included many All-Conference selections, the Kohawk football squad made the most of their tough eight game schedule to end the season with an undefeated record in conference play. The only black mark on the Crimsons loop play was a heart-breaking 7-7 tie with Lawrence which kept the Coe eleven from a share of the league title. Nevertheless the gridders under mentor Dick Clausen finished in second place. lt was the second successive year Coe has been unde- feated in conference play. The Kohawks finished the season with a 5-2-l record in all competition. Their only losses were at the hands of non-league opposition, Wabash and lowa State Teachers, after their opening game victory over Knox. The Crimson resumed conference play with a 40-14 decision over rival Cornell. The tilt was marked by rough play and even scoring until the Coe machine started rolling in the second half to swamp the Purple and White. The Kohawks then returned home and slapped a l2-7 win over a powerful Monmouth eleven. Cas Passalino led the victors' ground attack while sophomore Charlie Strasberger turned in an outstanding defensive game from his guard position. When the final whistle blew on the sunny afternoon of the Homecoming game, the score- board read 39-l2 in favor of the Crimson over the Redmen from Ripon. l-leads-up defensive play coupled with lack Elgin's smart signal calling and team spirit were the big contributing factors in the team's fourth straight conference win. Although a l9 point underdog in the pre-game polls, the Kohawks held the Lawrence Vikings scoreless for three periods only to be tied 7-7 in the final seconds of play after leading 7-O throughout the second half. Coe ended its season with a 32-19 triumph over Grinnell on the Grinnell field. Cas Passalino was named to the first All-Con- ference team for the second straight year. Tom lohnson, Wayne Fisher and lack Elgin were chosen on the second team. Seniors who played in their last football game for Coe include Tom lohnson, Monte Helme, Al Perernsky, Bob Richter, Win Watson, lim Redel and lack Elgin. 4 I?-I xml PHILLIPS HOLDS AS REDEL SPLITS THE UPRIG HTS. PAS CRASHES OVER FOR SIX POINTS B Aww E an miami: 'H I EEZ? H 4- W A CLVSL 00 6L Qflmw M E uw E SHIFTY STREMLOW SKIRTS RIGHT END. T, W ..,..V. ,fm - ggi 3 U x ss -,-gm 55 .:-:::::s:,:g:g!,gj- . . sie , 3 Q 5 - F H - min I 155 gm E EJ-T H 155 ....,, E H H 2 T .. H ' Q Q :.f' 2j- kg -www gg Qi : : j:':5. 1 .1 . ,lm Hawes -is-gvf,,g5,gm5ff W gs1WAsgam.QQii:gS-THQ use ss WWEEQTE Eggmnl-ww. ..k-,mmw.w,E5 -fgsafgi-me mm Mfm- .:iE,.g,,:? 1.21 Q ss mi Qiegwkl ms Angel CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L T St. Olaf .... 6 O 0 COE ,.,...,. 5 0 l Lawrence ...., 5 1 1 Monmouth ..... 4 3 O Grinnell .... 4 3 U Knox ....,.., 2 5 U Carleton .... 2 5 U Ripon l 5 O Cornell ..., O 7 U COE COE COE COE CCE COE COE COE arsify ,CJ-Zofbaff 26 ..,..,. ......... K nox 12 7 .,,,,.. ...,...., I owa Teachers 21 7 ....... .,....... W abnsh 25 41 ....... .,....... C o 11:11 14 12 ....... ...,..... M :mmouth 7 39 ....... ......... R ipon 12 7 ....... ......... L awrence 7 32 ...............,.......... Gri1'1ne11 19 Pop row: E. Day, C. Sirasherqer, C. Passa- Iino. Middle Helrne, W. Haldy. Bottom B. Ankersiar. I. Elgin. row: G. Siremlsw, R. Richter, M. row: D. Smith, W. Watson, 1. Kohl, WIN GETS HIT AFTER A LONG GAIN. . -1 Q. 2 'KfQ...i1f A EH 115.15 w iv? fffgw 1. '- ... Y 3 I 5 s fi Y L Q 1 f 1 ' F l I e I 1 9 w I W 1 3 n A L I 1 1 1 'I D I: I. U D N2 Mir fi Emi? hd if t as if-fl' By the sports Edntor 3 t Stavlng off two Knox thr m the fxrit quarter and rally Bi,-aw O Q' iv Q9 vi 02502 'fl L C0 1 A Qleu 1 gy! Lv 19 l MiI 15 4. , ew 5,1 4 H lurfY'j I um 'j 5 E1 lin my Vai pi: fix' sie of Lk!! Co off ,?g' 5132 i , i slung. lnzllhwk are not sig I in me .ulion Saturday E13 , wx lm msfff red a. mild concusg mn In iost mdefmately 4, 1 L TMS 1 f'1'l .- arsify rcjgofbaff The first time in seven seasons the Kohawklet football squad tasted defeat when they were tripped by the Grinnell yearlinqs l9-O. ln their other encounter, the frosh trounced Cornell 33-6 on the opponents field. Many members of the squad showed promise to qive the var- sity a definite boost in the future years. The team was coached by lohn New- man and Ron Shirm. Top row: L. Carlson, I. Girks, D. Armstrong, A. Peremsky, E. Kuske, W. Fisher. Middle row: G. Cilek, T. Iohnson, I. Hamil- ton, K. Lowrey. Bottom row: T. Ptedel, G. Stremlow. Top row: Coach Newman, C. Wickhorst, H. Dorman, P. DeWees, R. Thenhaus, D. Ard- apple, D. Amendt, E. Chambers, G. Chic- kowski, R. Bellew, Coach Shirm. Middle row: S. Callahan, D. Offt, R. Ander- sen, R. Neal, C. Bennett, I. Rosenberg, T. Speck, D. Moffat, R. Herculson. Front row: R. Cox, R. Hamilton, R. Delonq, T. Stephenson, C. Switzer, A. Diamond, L. Bosco, R. Rickard. ss,-N COACH TOMMY TH OMSEN BEYER DRIVES FOR TWO POINTS. I. Benner, G. Dahn, I. Newton G Stremlow D Johnston C E1 VV F , . , . , . son, . itch, D. King, W. Beyer, T. Iohnson, R. Peck, I. Mahon I. Fulton, Coach Thomsen. Kneeling: Manager E. Gerlach. lOl-INSTON IUMPS . . . SHOOTS . . . SCORES. FULTON HOOKS ONE IN. .Midwest on ereizce Glmmpiwzs Experience, practice, superb coaching plus a fighting spirit spelled victory for the l953-54 cagers. The fighting Kohawks walked off with the mythical championship in the South Dakota lnvitational Christmas tourney held at Sioux Fallsg they earned a share of the title in the Mid- west conference race and ended their highly successful campaign by taking second place in the NAIA tournament held at Coe. The Crimson ended the season with an impres- sive l8-4 mark against all competition and fin- ished in a tie with Carleton for the conference crown with a 9-3 record. The six cagers who removed their white home uniforms after a never-say-die spirit against St. Ambrose in the NAIA final were Gay Dahn, Bill Fitch, lack Ful- ton, Dave Iohnson, Tom Iohnston and Bon Peck. This sextet will be hard to replace, but the tradi- tion they have set at Coe the last four seasons will live. luniors lon Benner and Iohn Mahon and Sophomores Bill Beyer, ferry Newton, Don King, George Stremlow and Chuck Elson rounded out the rest of the squad. The first test came in the third game against Cornell in their new fieldhouse. A determined team from the opening jump to the final whistle netted a 72-70 victory over their southern rivals. The cagers' next contest was a heart-breaking loss to Grinnell in a double overtime 95-93 at Grinnell. The season progressed and after a 86-73 loss to Monmouth on the opponent's court, the cagers said no more losses, and no more losses in the regular schedule it was. The Kohawks rolled and game by game their win column increased. in the final nine game winning streak Coe set a new fieldhouse record by trouncing Carthage 91-67 and defeating rival Cornell for the second time this season, 72-61. This game gave the Crimson and Gold the right to compete in the NAIA play-offs for a berth in the national tourney in Kansas. After turning the trick on Luther, the Iowa conference king, the cagers were defeated loy highly touted St. Ambrose in the final game. The determination and spirit the team and the fans showed in the tilt was superb and in losing, the i953-54 Coe College basketball squad gave everything they had until the final buzzer. A big thanks goes to Coach Tommy Thomson for the great job he did with the outfit and the whole Coe Family for the wonderful support they gave the team throughout the campaign. Kljars My askefba CONFERENCE STANDINGS Coe .....,....w.,.,,....,.,.....,...............,. - Carleton ..... ,,,.. - Grinnell ...Y... 7,.,. - St. Olaf ..,.... ..... - Cornell ..A.... ...... - Monmouth .... ,.... - Lawrence ....., ..... - Ripon .,..... ......... - Knox ....... .,...,... - Top Row: T. Iohnson, R. Peck, D. Kinq, D. Iohnsion, B. Beyer, I. Mahon. Middle Row: G. Dahn, B. Fitch. Bottom Row: G. Stremlow, I. Renner, I. Newton, C. Elson, I. Fulton. SAY PASSES OFF .... hm Hi Q 1 E conference finishing the average pe 1:2 A of Ripon Wlth .x the Jack Fuliun ne11's Bob Wmtr-r team center slut of Grmnell and Carleton were named top for to the and Slocum honor team y83I'. 1 for tlon I bake orab Olaf Dick 24 of team of the by oetlng arsify askeffaff E. Chambers, A. Diamond, P. Alexander, R. Wiebold, D. Etienne, Coach Marv Levy. I FITCH, KOVACS AND THE BALL . . . THREE POINTS. BILL LAYS ONE UP AGAINST CARLETON. if 1' 41, FRESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD H. Gorder, R. Andersen, D. Amendt, I. Colbert, R. Hamilton, I. Schmidt, BIG IOE WORKS FOR ANOTHER PIN. T. Robertson, I. I-Ielmandollar, B. Roberts, D. Suttle, B, Lenz, D. Rosenberg, D. Walder, I. Nemer. t ,MM ease-fl, , L., MMJ:,,,.ff5 A 'Eff f-rite ' fvf 7 fvarsify Cmesffing With only four returning letterrnen and a very tough schedule, the Crimson matmen slumped from last year's impressive record in the first year of wrestling as a Coe sport. This year's underrnanned squad, which found men Wrestling Weights IU to 30 pounds over their normal Weight, ended the season with a I-5-3 mark. The Kohawks did, however, finish fifth in the conference, which was won by Cornell for the sixth straight time. Major Charles L. Brooks coached the squad this year, his last year on campus. A brighter outlook for the 1954-55 season is in View with many promising freshmen coming up to the Varsity ranks next year. Wrestling their last bouts for Coe this year were Al Hybl, Dave Rosenberg, Dick Suttle, Ted Robertson and Ioe Nemer. I-IELMANDOLLAR APPLIES THE PRESSURE si ga 7 Ted Robertson lim I-Ielmandollar GENE GETS TWO FOR A TAKE DOWN. arsify was ffinq ROSENBERG WORKS FOR POSITION. arsifydvwfesffing Bill Roberts Dick Suttle Al Hybl B111 Lenz The squad was led by heavyweight loe Nerner with a record of eight wins against one set back. Ted Rob- ertson, Bill Roberts, Dave Rosenberg and Dick Suttle were other Kohawks to Win consistently. Roberts was second to Nemer individually by scor- ing Wins in 5 out of 8 Contests, one of which was a tie with the l37 pound conference champion. lim Helman- dollar, Bill Lenz, Don Walder and Al I-lybl rounded out the squad. Ioe Nemer l Dave Rosenberg Back Row: Coach T. Thomsen, M. Helme, B. Fitch, D. Fagan, I. Fulton, T. Iohnson, D. Augustine, D. Sesso Coach C. Elias. Front Row: E. Lodge, I. Rocklitz, R. Higgins, I. Elgin, D. Iohnston, B. Woodward. arsify Juana!! For the first time in the history of the Midwest con- ference, baseball wasrecognized as an official confer- ence sport. Five schools, Coe, St. Olaf, Knox, Monmouth and Carleton competed in the sport. From a nucleus of ten returning lettermen, Coach Chuck Elias moulded a strong team which ended the season in a blaze of glory and captured the runner-up spot in the final conference standings. Until the final games the Kohawks were third in the standings, but ninth inning runs against champion Carleton and con- tender St. Olaf, the Crimson finished in second slot. The entire squad will be back this year and with promising freshmen, the team should be very strong. Outstanding last season were Dave Iohnston, Tom Iohn- son, lack Fulton, lack Elgin, Bill Fitch, Monte Helme, Bob Woodward and Don Sesso. ifciasgs ggpgarle . gf - .Si V' H WM: ?ji.fgm'ff,s4,5f1f-itig,i - . Q stag, ., .tzf,1qfh,..,tf.,4. ,-f ,V I ?'iwM ' SESSO HITS TO RIGHT ACTION AT THIRD ,. QWQ Back Row: Coach Curt Yarwood, I. Redel I Schultz W Fisher P Kemmerlinq Front Row: F. Gay, R. Iohannsen, B. Trevor arsify Crue c Greatly undermanned but a driving spirit were the key to the Kohawk track season last spring. Only seven men composed the squad who fought hard but their lack of depth ruined their chances of strong finishes. Wayne Fisher was the bright spot on the team. Sam smashed the school and Coe-Cornell-Grinnell triangular r e c o rd with a leap of 6 feet and 2Vz inches and captured first places in the pole vault against all Midwest conference competi- tion. Other Kohawks scoring points consistently were Bruce Trevor in the distances, lim Redel in the hurdles, Ray Iohannsen in the middle distances, Far- rell Gay in the middle distances and Paul Kemmerling in the field events. With the addition of many promising freshmen tracksters, the lQ54 season is expected to be a great deal better. SAM SAILS OVER THE 12 FOOT BAR I I Q Tm W' Wm ww, M, I M1 - EI? sxbiilf 9 7' 2 YJ mmw- -5 M M .. A-I am. E U fm? Hi A IL Q MQ, W . .. M I 1 mmm , 5 W M E E w S ww gs A 'Mn mm 'Q HHN MJQW. wg. M W- --nz :f fi I . I arsiiy Crack TREVOR BREAKS THE TA . ,ww .K A w . PAUL HANDS THE BATON TO TIM IN THE MILE RELAY. PE IN THE MILE RUN. . .' H 5 .'h5?'f1' mf ' A i -A arsify Zack IIM SKIMS THE FIRST I-IURDLE AGAINST CORNELL. TI-IEY'RE OFF!!! TREVOR STRIDING OUT THE GRUELING TWO MILE RUN. FAHRELL WINS THE 440. FISHER CLEARS THE BAR. ', ... - I J yy ff- B'-f...!' -::1 Ea It N L . ,TIT I 1 -w . WB z H w 7 :S .K . Fx .4 75 yu it max txt Wu yftwvifx' w it 1 1 Back Row: Capt. Brooks Pinnick, D. Kruse, I. Cartright, C. Buchner. Front Row: L. Schmidtke, I. Peters, C. Coy. arsify golf The golf team this year will be made up of many of the members oi last year's Win starved squad. The golf team manaqecl to save only one victory in last sprinq's competition. This SGHSOIIIS record is bound to improve as four of last year's letter-Winners are back again. In addi- tion, promising freshmen, Dave Tracey and Mike DeBold, will bolster the squad's chances. The four returning lettermen are lack Peters, Lowell Schmidtke, Clair Coy and Dean Kruse. Kruse and Peters managed to Win most oi their matches, but a lack of depth spelled defeat. Lack of experienced men, no tennis courts on which to practice and no coach spelled a black season tor the Kohawk netsters, who lost every match they played. The team Went from one match to another Without any practice or With very little because all the courts in the city were being occupied by the high schools. The team still tried their best and with the all important item-practice- many matches that were close might have gone in favor of the Crimson player. Only tive games were won by the team, terry Shott win- ning three, and the doubles combination ot Ross Penne and lon Benner talcing two. Other members ot the squad were Tom Gutrnan, Bill Raitt, and Don Witherell. New tennis courts, an able coach and the return of tour lettermen should bring the Kohawk tennis team up the ladder. Back Row: I. Renner, R. Penne, D. Fleutch, B. Front How: I. Shott, T. Gutman, D. Witherell. czrsufy mms Raitt ir, Q . 9 honor societies. These next pages will bring back many fond memories of college life . . 78 Gomzcifs 7 f , , rqamzafaozzs gfonoraries hm Madden fzferfraferzzify Gomzci xx-nv My 5. .4 if iftfttgt T. Sutton, W. Watson, I. Madden, B. Trevor. Composed of representatives from each of the social fraternities on the Coe campus, the Inter- fraternity Council is the regulatory administra- tive body for these organizations. The Coe organization, which is affiliated with the National Interfraternity Council, tries to ad- here to the Council's creed in striving for complete intellectual, physical and social devel- opment of fraternity members. The Council seeks to recognize and meet the responsibility of the fraternities as a positive contribution to the primary functions of the college. Working in cooperation with the administra- tion, the lnterfraternity Council sets the rules for rushing, pledging, and social activities of the N M .-,sms fraternities. The Council this year also began the tradition of the lnterfraternity Council formal, which had not been held in several years. Members of the Council are elected by the respective fraternities. Each chapter sends one representative besides their president, to sit in on the council meetings. The officers are chosen on a round robin basis with each fraternity having its president at the head of the council every four years. lim Madden was president this year, with Torn Sutton as vice-president. Win Watson and Bruce Trevor were secretary and treasurer re- spectively. Dean lohn X. larnrich was the group adviser this year. XY Back Row: P. Dellmann, N. Waddell, B. Hayes, M. Ramsey, M. Ruff, A. Tea. Front Row: M. Lala, C. Elle, M. Claassen. cuz-fyfeffezzic Gomzci Barb Hayes ,Fw Wit. The Pan-Hellenic Council is the official gov- erning body for all inter-sorority activities. The council Works in cooperation with the college authorities in an effort to maintain high educa- tional and social standards. Each sorority is entitled to two representatives on the council, its president and another mem- ber, chosen at the discretion oi the particular sorority. Dr. Alice B. Salter is the group's spon- sor who Works closely with the council in solving problems common to each sorority. Pan-Hellenic strives to be a forum for the dis- cussion of the problems of each group and the organization as a whole, in order to make a better unity and cooperation among the sorori- ties. One of the major policies of vital concern is the handling of formal and informal rushing and pledging of new members oi the sororities. One oi the most important functions of the coun- cil is the sponsoring of the annual Pan-Hellenic formal, held each fall. Barb Hayes was chosen president this year. Mardelle Ruff was vice-president and Nancy Waddell was social chairman. Gffpfza gamma jeffd Row 3: A. Dvorak, B. Stubbs, C. Charipar, H. Cavros, D. Chapman, L. Marshman, A. Shimerda, M. Shellady, D. Halsteclt, I. Whitmore. Row 2: N. Hyland, A. Souchek, R. Connell, I. Thompson, A. Steen, S. Niemeyer, S. Melahn, C. Eaton, I. Beatty, R. Nickerson. Bow l: R. Meyer, S. Eggleston, B. Hunt, A. Tea, P. Clendening, I, Fisher, D. Cosgriff. T x 4 fa 4. .a? '?a. A great year for Alpha Gam celebrating Fifty Golden Years this spring . . . A great year for Pi Chapter . . . We have some golden memories, too . . . Colonels and their Ladies Plantation Promenading under soft lights . . . Branded cowhands and their gals at the Barn Dance . . . A rash of diamonds after Christmas . . . Must be that mistletoe atmosphere . . . Cne dozen roses . . . Harlem Nocturne . . . Lorelei Lee Csur- prisesli . . . Swinging to Victory with roses and our Nicky, too . . . Ann Tea in Who's Who . . . No wonder! She's always hurrying to a committee meeting . . . But she's always ready with sympathy in her Home for the Helplessu . . . Ping-pong balls flying thick and fast with Iune bringing home the trophy . . . Sally with her talent somewhere in every play . . . Now We call her Madame Director . . . Rosemary in Harvey, The Silver Thread, and Shadow and Substance . . . Betty in Iunior Honors . . . Barbara, Nancy, Marlene, and Rowena in freshman tenth . . . Seven wonderful pledges . . . Spaghetti and meatballs with lots of jokes . . . Clyde . . . House party, complete with music and air conditioned cots . . . The great fire scare that didn't need Mrs. O'l..eary's cow-just a couple of pork chops . . . Paint, elbow grease, and curtains that let the light in- to the rooms . . . A new floor, but how long will it last? . . . Take a bow Alicia . . . The skip that turned into an ambush . . . Bananas! . . . One look back to smile and remember . . . Then eyes front for the best ever that's still to come. xg xx m'5'nEsm BK-Rl We -A -few 2 , M3355 S we flqggrj W Us G YAEZMUWEH -Wm m m D. Cosqriff, R. Meyer. I. Fisher, A. Tea, B. Hunt Gflfpka ,EEZ jeffd Row 4: G. Gard, P. Decker, I. Andrews, B. Witmer, Y. Meyer, S. Lunde, B. VVolfe, V. Zacharias, K. Perkins, D. Bruington. Row 3: B. Hamel, M. Filipi, D. Wallace, A. Lalrontaine, M. Berglin, I. Langlie, S. Cole, C. Lentz. Row 2: M. Blencoe, I. Bartels, C. Rohrdanz, I. Harper, P. Dellman, I. Stemple, N. Waddell, I. Gordan, N. Miller. Row lz S. Wright, I. Willins, B. Maughan, S. Casey, D. Garretson, A. Lejcar, D. Bitkenholz. Q 1 n ol' A ,- ,,. September began a variety-filled year for Alpha Xi Delta. We started the season with modernized chapter rooms, filled to capacity with l7 new pledges. Amid the Homecoming festivities We were proud of our queen candi- date, Arlene. Couples dancing in their socks typified Under the Big Top , the dance given in honor of the pledges. We'll never forget the December caroling party and pinchy winchyf' A riotous skip night was followed by Ideal C?l Week and the initiation of 15 pledges with Marilyn Berglin as outstanding pledge and Bev- erly Wolfe winning the scholarship trophy. Alpha Xi Delta received their share oi honors, beginning with Maurita Blencoe and Yvonne Meyer's election to Freshman Tenth. Iessica Langlie was chosen Dream Girl of TKE at the annual pajama dance. Ian Harper was Society Editor of the Cosmos, and Iessie, lan, and Nancy were chosen to cheer Coe to a successful foot- ball and a Winning basketball season. At the Colonial Ball in February, Phyl Dellmann, our prexy, and Nancy Waddell were chosen George and Martha Washington. Phyl was also elected to this year's Who's Who. A big moment was the night we were an- nounced as winners of the women's division oi the Variety Show-a night that neither the Alpha Xi's nor 'George M. Cohan' will ever for- get. Ioanne Andrews was then elected Hon- orary Cadet Colonel of the Military Ball. A fun- filled spring formal and house party ended a terrific year for Alpha Xi Delta. Ofpwr, R. Malay, I. Strang. N. Paqel, C. Elle, C. White Qeffa effa effa Row 4: A. Harris, K. Holm, I. Miller, C. Braun, K. Alt, G. Keel, A. Lichtenstein, I. Baldwin, C. Gay. Row 3: S. Voels, M. Iohnson, M. Stephen, D. Duerre, E. Voss, B. Anderson, P. Evans, M. Ramsay, G. Paulen, M. Bizzis. Row 2: M. Chapman, S. Brooks, A. Brooks, B. Peterson, M. Lala, I. Lorenzen, H. Brooks, P. Frank, S. Harris. Row l: M. Shoemaker, B. Sare, B. Vomacka, I. Almquist, F. Mosher. . tili- 'P3' 'Pi After a fabulous houseparty at the Palisades, the Tri Delts started 1953 with spirit galore. Thirteen new pledges soon were added to the family and from then the Tri Delts commenced to have their usual good times for the rest of the year. Homecoming started the ball rolling. With Sharon as Homecoming queen and our freeze- out tloat as a Winner things couldn't have been better. The annual pledge dance had its usual suc- cess With bathing suits and all. lt was a cow- boy's delight. Christmas time just Wouldn't be complete Without the Pine Party given by the pledges. A delicious meal was served and everyone re- ceived gitts from their mothers and daughters. Also, Barb Sare was the Cosmos Staffs Christ- mas Queen. ln the activities field, the Tri Delts certainly did their share. Cheerleaders Were Sis Brooks, Phyllis Evans, and Ann Lichensteinp on the Cos- mos stati were Pauline Frank and Karen Alt: Pauline was associate editor of Acorn, and Frankie Moser was freshman editor, with Sharon Voels and Anne Harris also contributing their talents: Anne was also treasurer ot house coun- cil, and newly elected president of A.W.S.g Donna Duerre and Sharon Voels were also on A.W.S. cabinet: Beverly Peterson was Secretary of Student Council and Grace Keel was Secre- tary of Y.W.C.A. We had many participants in Colonial Ball and May Pete, too. Under the leadership ot presidents Marge Lala and Pauline Prank, Delta Delta Delta had a successful and Wonderful year. fam, D. Cosqriff, R. Meyer. I. Fisher, A. Tea, B. Hunt Gffplm ,965 effa Row 4: G. Gard, P. Decker, I. Andrews, B. Witrner, Y. Meyer, S. Lunde, B. Vtfolfe, V. Zacharias, K. Perkins, D. Bruinqton. Row 3: B. Hamel, M. Filipi, D. Wallace, A. Lalfontaine, M. Berqlin, I. Langlie, S. Cole, C. Lentz. Row 2: M. Blencoe, I. Bartels, C. Rohrdanz, I. Harper, P. Dellman, I. Stemple, N. Waddell, I. Gordan, N. Miller. Row l: S. Wright, I. Willins, B. Maughan, S. Casey, D. Garretson, A. Lejcar, D. Birkenholz. 'gene'-an .1 -Q .7..::....T.1:, ., 'G C-. , .M 1 f' .l.. September began a variety-filled year for Alpha Xi Delta. We started the season with modernized chapter rooms, filled to capacity With 17 new pledges. Amid the Homecoming festivities We Were proud of our queen candi- date, Arlene. Couples dancing in their socks typified Under the Big Top , the dance given in honor of the pledges. We'll never forget the December caioling party and pinchy winchy. A riotous skip night was followed by Ideal C?l Week and the initiation of 15 pledges with Marilyn Berglin as outstanding pledge and Bev- erly Wolfe Winning the scholarship trophy. Alpha Xi Delta received their share of honors, beginning with Maurita Blencoe and Yvonne Meyer's election to Freshman Tenth. Iessica Langlie was chosen Dream Girl of TKE at the annual pajarna dance. Ian Harper was Society Editor of the Cosmos, and Iessie, Ian, and Nancy Were chosen to cheer Coe to a successful toot- ball and a Winning basketball season. At the Colonial Ball in February, Phyl Dellmann, our prexy, and Nancy Waddell Were chosen George and Martha Washington, Phyl was also elected to this year's Who's Who. A big moment Was the night we were an- nounced as Winners of the Wome-n's division of the Variety Show-a night that neither the Alpha Xi's nor 'George M. Cohan' will ever for- get. Ioanne Andrews was then elected Hon- orary Cadet Colonel of the Military Ball. A tun- filled spring formal and house party ended a terrific year for Alpha Xi Delta. X . ,qw x x AM 1 2 a m . H :A Wgswwiuw K-1: -,m. H... 8, .1 -2 XV' z-1 w 5 , f Q A mn w., ,. . s Y s E . .:: 'Q vm iizsmrfn gxxvl xx- nw saw 5 I .W 5? ww 5, . EN .Lg,:!i. gg: H. fa Y .fs ,sg Y- Wm x HM 'W E-i was mi Q a ss mm: awww . W E nz vw. ' :N E-m M w ss Q M xg. nn 727666125 I. Lorenzen, S. Harms M. Lala, B. Peterson w a . Q an sm: wma 1 , . ie. 37- ..,h. A WL L,.1 '1wv,: X. .H H ' R A H., - 6. .X mf an 2 1 M X 54 m f a .W E Q kv? ,V 1 x appa effa Row 3: M. West, S. Ashby, I. Swanson, K. Holland, B. Orelup, S. Butterfield, D. Marcis, R. Wilson, M. Maidlow, I. Scanlan. Row 2: S. Tiller, I. Carter, I. Villers, I. Griggs, M. Viscariello, B. I-laka, A. I-lasler, C. Gilbert, C. Dulle, G. Coleman, B. Tribbey. Row l: P. King, F. Thomas, M. Claassen, C. Freeman, B. Hayes, D. lohnson, G. Hansen. The K.D.'s returning from their annual house- party at the Palisades, set the stage for a suc- cessful rush season that found l7 new girls proudly wearing the Norman Shield. The curtain raising event of the year-Home coming. 4:00 A. M. Homecoming morning found the K.D.'s feverishly putting the finishing touches on their float, 5:00 A. M. found them and the Sigma Nu's finishing up their house decorations in front of Old Main. Our Home- coming queen candidate was Ian Villers. Alumnae. actives and pledges celebrated Founders' Day with a banquet during the Home- coming week end. In the month of November the K.D. pledges skippecle-and what a skip it was. ln fact, they skipped twice! Our pledge dance found everyone trying to figure out the password 'dnomaid dna reggad.' During December the Kappa Deltas made the rounds of Christmas parties. One for the kids at the Children's Home, another given by the alums and last but not least a spaghetti dinner given to the actives by the pledges. After initiation week 16 girls were seen show- ing off their new K.D. pins. Honors went to Myrt Maidlow, scholarship, and Dee Marcis for being the ideal pledge. The many activities that the K.D.'s entered in- to this year were: Mari Claassen as president of A.W.S. and treasurer of Voorhees House Coun- cil, Ian Villers adding spirit by being a Coe Cheerleader, and also being on the A.W.S. council. Myrt served on the Y.W.C.A. cabinet, and Barb Hayes was the Panhellenic president. Pat King was our Acorn beauty candidate, and Mari Claassen was chosen to Who's Who. With fond memories of White Rose Week, practices for sorority sing and variety show, spring cleaning, Plaid Shirt Day, party time at the Haka's, the Spring Formal, and last but not least, a wonderful Flunk Day, the K.D.'s rounded out another successful year. NH if ss 2.5 B W ,I 71 , N ..s 1- an ma, Wkfiiiffi 'H Q H m nf nu Q n nn a S umm nm ss 1 Y U- bf if 5 W B s an ' 'na 'K smwms sums: in Kms xx mms Mia gm: Q B xm an mx QS gyda was Q ss Ewa H mis a 3 am uma mn as M1 amass ss an ms 1 X Q 'nm mmm v L. B mn :E msgs ss B B fm ms mf m 'mms HLBQ ww WS ' rj, -.- ' ik, - Qidmf 1 . 10666119 F. Thomas, D. Iohnson. C. Freeman, M. Claassen. if 2 ,E WFXH ss ws ,nm :sm wg Egg sean mn as mx -m-fam Q sms sara ws Qu ww. 'Y i' - Eambda Gflfpka Row 3: B. Platner, D. Iackman, D. McCollister, D. Sesso, G. Nizzi, A. DiTe-lla, D. Kudlawiec, R. Linder. Row 2: R. Bellew, C. Wickhorst, K. Kaestner, R. Mitana, D. Ardapple, I. Peters, D. Tracy, B. Whitmer. Row 1: Dr. Burner, R. Sternple, L. Schmidtke, F. Picking, I. Madden, M. Harris, I. Alcoe, R. Correll. germs.. 'i'f3T WT. 'MEX .QT MIIB A Lambda Chi Alpha fondly holds the memories oi: South Sea lsland Dance . . . the beard con- test . . . Homecoming . . . the winning ci the house decoration with Chi Omega . . . rushing and our new pledges . . . the pledge dance SnoWed ln . . . lim Madden elected to Phi Beta Kappa . . . Bill Picking the new frat presi- dent . . . lim Alcoe on Greene house council and inter-frat. council . . . Sesso heading Coe's baseball team . . . Iaclc Peters as No. l man on the golf team . . . Chuck Wickhorst running a close second in Coe's Ugly Man Contest . . . the Variety Show and our We the Students . . . Ernie Gerlach manager of the championship basketball team . . . the Spring Formal. The parties, dances, pinnings and all made it a ter- rific year. All's well that ends Well as it did with the glorious Flunk Day! mam n Sf 5 E HHQZHVQL ss a gm . :s: ' .5 5, mE? E? M zz, Zsfggxl siiiwgf wwgE?'fQ U Q Q Q wwqgi S N if E Ha ws um: mmsiimssi mms may mxggxmi H Bmw N-: Amr ' fgf.Xa W asm wg M gli .7 cbppa an Row 4: D. Toppel, S. Shaw, I. Shott, T. Birr, W. Hunding, R. I-lerculson, D. Whiimarsh, D. Switzer, R. Carstens, D. Keyes, T. Ciha, L. Knock, P. Klopp, K. Schussler, R. Bristol. Row 3: S. Smith, D. Pardusky, Max Daehler, R. Lagerstrom, I. Biddinger, R. Cant, Mark Daehler, L. Busby, I. Goetz, T. Bruch, R. Miehe, D. DeYoung, P. Bizziz, B. Kasuls, A. Nielander. Row 2: D. Wilkin, V. Fishel, K. Lowery, G. Gibbs, D. Iohnston, B. Trevor, R. Iohannsen, D. Coppernoll, C. Griggs, I. Helman' dollar, W. Raitt, I. Mueller. Row l: L. Thornton, G. Hansen, I. Doherty, R. Noyes, R. Hughes, L. Edmonds, A, Rogers, B. Mullen. of :Q :gut 9 ' If T Nb 6. loia chapter of Phi Kappa Tau opened the year with the pledging of 23 terrific fellows who are destined to follow in the footsteps of the high standard of Phi Tau tradition on the Coe campus . . . Homecoming Was next with all the gala cel- ebration and a great turnout of alumni . . . Then came parties and parties and more parties . . . Our pledge dance was heralded as the best on campii. As in the past, Phi Tau had many men rep- resenting their fraternity in campus leadership positions. Bruce Trevor, lota's prexy, was Adju- tant of the AROTC group and track distance run- ner on the track team . . . Keith Lowrey, Don Keyes and Ierry Shott served on the R.O.T.C. color guard . . . Ierry Gibbs was PIO officer . . . Don Pardubsky served on the staff . . . Shott was Acorn editor and Student Council Social Chair- man . . . Toppel was freshman class president . . . Lowrey lettered in football , . . Dave Iohnston in basketball and baseball . . . Iohannsen and Trevor in track . . . Helmandollar and Rosenberg in wrestling, tTrevor?D . . . Toppel, Dudley, Swit- zer, Bob Herculson in frosh football . . . Art Neilander and Don Keyes in frosh cross country . . . Ken Schussler on Student Council . . . Denny Hansen was business manager of the Variety Show . . . Eob Noyes, MC. of the Kohawklet Kapers . . . the Lancers terrific quartet . . . Stew Shaw, Max and Mark Daehler, Scott Smith in the R.O.T.C. band . . . Dick Hughes, Bill Raitt, Tom Birr, and Duane Whitmarsh in dramatics . . . Don Coppernoll, Coe's most eligible bachelor. V1 N I B1 Bw 1.1 ss an wa .as a mn Hive A EWQR N Kms m H my LCZVS gm wx, , ms R. Iohannsen, B. Trevor. QE SWE D. Iohnston, G. Gibbs. E 'Q H gn,- mg it W ,af E . QQ? mn T03 lm X 11 5. wa sam- my 11 mi 1 F552 H 2 nv fs.: iqma LL Row 4: I. Teeters, W. Phillips, T. Matthews, V. DeCarlo, P. Kemrnerling, G. Cilelc, R. Vail, I. Skogsbergh, C. Strasburger, D. McNiniment, P. Hodge, R. Williams, H. Dorman, G. Dahn. ' Row 3: L. Laurie-nzo, C. Passalino, W. Haldy, R. Rickard, D. Armstrong, R. Hamilton, R. Butler, I. Fulton, E. Kuske, I. Lindstedt, P. Riley, I. McDonald, B. Ankerstar, W. Fitch, A. Peremsky. Row 2: I. Gerks, S. Towle, A. Stewart, S. Henderson, P. Alexander, R. Woodward, T. Sutton, I. I-laka, I. Hamilton, D. Smith, E. Day, R. Fredericks, W. Fisher. Row l: D. Walder, I. Henderson, B. Spivey, I. Rosenberg, I. Barlow, W. Fisher, D. Kopecky, G. Bolqren, W. Roberts, F. Gay. Brother Cilek, vice-president, and Brother Kem- merling, secretary-treasurer. This organization again won the All-Sports Trophy for intramural athletics, for the llth year in a row. . Not to be outdone scholastically, Beta Epsilon . took second place in the scholarship race. They were edged out by .Ol grade point average for . 'I Ivy? q I J fl .,, 'fa 'g ? JJ' x S. I On Ianuary 16, 1954, Delta Phi Epsilon, for- merly the oldest local fraternity west of the Mississippi, joined Sigma Nu, national social fraternity, which Was founded at Virginia Mili- tary Institute in l859. This year the Beta Epsilon Chapter of Sigma Nu Fraternity carried on the proud old Delta Phi tradition of campus leadership in athletics. There were l5 Sigma Nu's on the football team, four in basketball, nine in track, and seven in base- ball. Brother Iack Fulton, center on the basket- ball team, was voted most valuable player by his teammates. In the Clan of C, lettermen's club, Brother Kuske was elected president, first place. Members held down several im- portant student offices during the past year. Brother Tom Sutton was Cadet Colonel for the APROTC unit and vice-president of the Student Council. Brothers Bruce Spivey and Allan Peremsky were president of the sophomore and senior classes, respectively. The active members of Sigma Nu closed their social year with a spring formal on May 28th. The members of this organization feel that they have completed a successful year athletically, scholastically, and socially, and are eagerly looking forward to next year, which they hope will be even more lucrative. OHQCEVS T. Sutton, R. Woodward H. Peck, I. Haka. Can appa Cgpsifon l l I Row 4: M. Douda, F. Massash, VV. Potterton, G. Harris, L. Bosco, R. Pettit, I. Tharrington, G. Weckerly, L. Forres, H. Karzas, I. Bruton, I. Reisner, T. Kennedy. Row 3: R. Vick, I. Newton, R. Richter, W. Glassgow, H. Gorder, R. Tibbets, D. Etienne, W. Beyer, P. Haberichter, W. Privett, S. Sheely, H. Pinch, R. Forrester, R. Huggins, E. Chambers. Row 2: R. Suttle, R. German, F. Purkis, I. Mahon, T. Robertson, W. Watson, R. Forrest, D. Marner, R. Cooper, R. Buckton, I. Ford, L. Carlston. Row lz W. Lenz, I. Renner, I. Tolkan, R. Crull, S. Bryan, I. Pond, W. Ieffrey, D. Raymond. Sf' if-'. : 5525 f9?'X ln mid-fall TKE pledged 17 pledges to bring the total membership of our well rounded fra- ternity to 52. The pledges were quick to prove their worth by challenging the pledges of Delta Phi to a tug-of-war which the Teke pledges won. Homecoming was the time the chapter greeted the alums with a stag dinner and a late evening date party. Next of course was the never to be forgotten annual Pajama Iump. This year's was the most fabulous of them all. Teke men were to be found in all the major activities of the campus. Six men were on the football squad, five were on the basketball squad, three were on the wrestling squad, two were on the baseball squad, four were on the golf team, three were on the tennis team, and five were on the track squad. Win Watson was elected co-captain of the football team while Bob Buckton served as football trainer. Among other campus activities, two men were Squadron C.O.'s in the AFROTC department, two were editors of the Cosmos, two were on the Student Council, and several were active in the dramatics department. Dave Marner was appointed by the Student Council to fill the unexpired term of the Iunior Class presidency. We also can boast of the most Ugly Man on campus with this year's honors going to Win Watson. TKE's act for the Variety Show, ls This Your Life? , took the trophy awarded for the best men's act. The inter-fraternity sing, our terrific Spring Formal, and the Teke mother's picnic closed another very successful year for Tau Kappa Epsilon. 79466129 D. Marner, W. Watson R. Penne, R. Forrest. squire Row 3: L. Krugiohn, D. Van Burgh, K. Geyer, R. Dawson, R. Clement, I. Riclenour, D. Musgrove, Dean Cox. Row 2: D. Taylor, I. Nemer, R. Guthrie, D. Clock, I. Landsman, A. Fernow, I. Gruber, Dave Cox. Row l: B. Barks, R. Davis, W. Meyer, S. Storey, R. Donnely, L. Gilchrist, D. Mabee, D. Witherell. As a grand finale to the 1952-53 school year the Esquire Spring Formal was a dinner at the Amanas and a dance at the Cedar Rapids Women's Club. We came back this tall and got off to a busy start working with the Alpha Xi's on Horne- corning decorations. Among the most active members of the or- ganization are: Bob Guthrie, Student Council President . . . Bruce Barks, l. M. Manager . . . Dana Van Burgh, CO of Arnold Air Society, Greene Hall House Council and APO . . . Bob Davis, Secretary of the YMCA and President of Esquire. Larry Gilchrist is still in ROTC? ln taking a rapid glance back over the year, We can readily see that we have had one of our most successful years and plan to continue ai the same fast-moving rate next year. EQQSQZZE ' aww W Q 5'iZ 'IW' Y w.: ez. 5 'sigwagf Q HMM! . . L,g.7W 5.5 ,. M ,F .E ' Qsggggmwif . in 'mB:, m V msn 14 - vm 5-73:5 gif E . mxw ss mmm .H mass sf manga wwf ms Bm mn ms I ,. wx 55222 was B 1: ga S mu-.5 mn Q- 5 Q- N X mf: ya sms an an X mx 1 2 .1 s ,W x W -lfsw Aw I 4, KA Wigigi 22322225 Lim 3 tw 2, 2 M ,ing mg 335 swf -Mg 'Sf QEM WEE f :.: .M .:.::: . 3: , sw K 112 S K 95 Pi mm Q H2 Gabba Umeqa Back Row: R. Parsons, W. Houdek, G. Henry, C. Vyskocil, A. Rogers. Front Row: I. Norrgard, A. Fernow, D. VanBurgh, T. Hopkins. g f g Wit Alpha Phi Omega's Ugly Man contest showed new talent at Coe. Win Watson, Tau Kappa Epsilon's candidate, was given the trophy and key for being voted the Ugliest Man on Cam- pus. In addition to Winning this cherished title, Win also helped the March of Dimes drive by netting S560 from Coe students and television audiences. Delta Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega opened another school year filled with projects by greeting new students and assisting during freshman orientation Week, which included the popular freshman mixer . . . more pledges were added in October . . . a successful paper drive was used to raise funds for more projects . . . APO served coffee and cookies in the rnen's dorm during finals . . . members assisted in the high school speech tournament by judging and timing speeches . . . they ushered for the Boy Scout Eagle Court in the Chapel . . . Easter found us at the Childrens Home helping with spring clean-up . . . our fall dinner dance, Winter stag and our spring formal were very successful social functions. All these and many more ac- tivities contributed to another year of friendship and service to the campus and community. 0' 746611 T. Hopkins, R. Roach. D. Van Burgh, A. Fernow. rw? 5663 4 Standing: I. Shott, F. Thomas, D. Lodge, N. Stewart, A. Sorensen, B. Dabson, P. De-Moss, I. Gruber, B. Stubbs, P. Riley, D. Tracey, L. Forres. Sitting: I. Gordon, R. Guthrie, T. Sutton, B. Peterson, A. Peremsky, D. Topple, B. Spivey. l Sfudenf Gowzci OFFICERS President .............................. Bob Guthrie Vice-President .... ......... T om Sutton Secretary ....... ...... B ev Peterson Treasurer ........ ....... Al Peremsky Coe's Student Council is the body represent- ing all the social organizations and independent students on campus. Each group selects its delegate for the members at large but the presi- dent and vice-president are selected by the student body each spring. The secretary and treasurer are chosen from the members of the council. Each class president is also on the council. Council functions include supervision of all student elections, orientation for new students, and arranging for college-sponsored social events such as Homecoming, the Christmas For- mal, the Variety Show, the Coe spring dance, which teatureol Ralph Marterie, and various mix- ers and informal dances. The major projects ot this year's council have been the equipping and redecorating of the newly opened union, the continuation of Sun- day night movies, and supervision of W.U.S. collection of school supplies tor needy schools abroad. Th.e council was very active this year under the very able president, Bob Guthrie. 1'661Z6 Greene Hall House Council is the student governing body ot Greene Hall. The council is selected from the various Wings of the dormitory who act as aids to Mr. Raymond Iohnson, As- sistant Dean of Students, in keeping the hall- ways clean and quiet. Dana Van Burgh acted as president of the council this year. 001' 665 Voorhees I-louse Council is the student gov- erning board oi Voorhees Hall. The council is selected by the members of the different Wings in the dormitory to assist Miss lean Van Hengel, resident director, in her duties as supervisor. Naomi Stewart served as president ot the Voor- hees Council the past year. Back Row: I. Alcoe, R. Cant, R. Donnely, B. Spivey. Front Row: D. Coppemoll, D. Van Burgh, B. Houdek. Back Row: A. Harris, D. Cosqriff, I. Harper. Middle Row: K. Morgan, I. Bartels, N. Stewart, P. Dellmann. Front Row: M. Claassen, R. But- ters. E. Voss. L. Kinley, D. Fitzgerald, C. Hamilton. Standing: I. Tcne, I. Madden, R. Peck. Sitting: M. Claassen, I. Williams, S. Stockberqer, B. Hunt, QM .Baia appa appaz Q3 i Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, chooses for its members those seniors Who have maintained a 2.4 grade average dur- ing their four years at college. Scholarship and potentialities for future achievement are the qualities taken into consideration in awarding Phi Beta Kappa keys. Those selected for mem- bership this year Were Iames Tone, Donald Fitzgerald, Ronald Peck, Shirley Stockberger, Gaylord Treu, Ioan Williams, Marilyn Claassen, Betty Hunt and Iames Madden. Phi Kappa Phi is a national scholastic honor society that covers all fields of academic en- deavor. Membership is restricted to seniors in the top twelve per cent of the senior class who are active in campus activities. Those selected for membership Were Donald Fitzgerald, Lucite Kinley, Carol Hamilton and Iames Tone. P. Clendening, B. Hunt, C. Murfield. M. Claassen, G. Lorenzen. saw 5 ana, :.- 3 3. :- NEW' may sm? Hwang nl SEHK git' .aug -ww amass-a -panama ai-.rams aww E s is ag H5-se ' FWBW wwe' mama swis- ' aamep a uk I. Madden, E. Kagihara, B. Trevor. I. Tone, R. Peck. SHCIZZHZ Sachem, national honor society for senior men, takes into membership those men Who have maintained a l.75 overall grade average and have demonstrated high character and have been in Worthwhile campus activities. Selected for membership this year include Bob Guthrie, Bruce Trevor, Ron Peck, Clair Coy, lim Madden, and Gaylord Treu. rescemf Crescent, honorary organization for senior Women, is designed to honor those Women who have attained high standards oi scholarship, character and achievement in campus activi- ties. A 2.25 grade average is necessary to qualify for membership. Officers this year in- clude Abigail Newburger, presidentp Mary Claassen, vice-president: and G. Lorenzen. Ghz alfa Chi Delta is the senior Women's honorary social organization. Composed of seniors chosen by each sorority and the independent Women, the group meets once a month to promote fel- lowship among senior Women. Officers for the past year were G. Lorenzen, president: Ann Brooks, vice-president: and Nancy Waddell, secretary. Gflfpk agambda alfa Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honor society for freshmen women, chooses for mem- bers those Women Who have achieved a 2.5 or higher grade average during their first semester of college. The organization seeks to foster and encourage high scholarship among college Women. Those chosen this year were Alice Sisco, Rowena Connell, Kathy Morgan, Barb Stubbs and Anne Harris. A. Sisco, R. Connell, K. Morgan. B. Stubbs, A. Harris. Back Row: H. Cavros. P. Cien- dening, B. Hunt, A. Tea, G. Lorenzen. Middle Row: C. Murfield, M. Claassen, N. Pagel, P. De-llmann. Front Row: R. Malay, N. Waddell. .M LL CC,05i!0lZ Mu Phi Epsilon is a national honorary sorority for women majoring in music. Members must attain a 2.0 grade average to be initiated. Its purpose is to recognize musicianship and schol- arship and to promote friendship Within its sis- terhood. Officers this year were Carol Murfield, president: Ianet Strang, secretary-treasurer: and Ieneane Bartels, vice-president. jgki .M LL Gffpka I I SLIZf0IZL6L Phi Mu. Alpha Sinfonia, national men's music fraternity, seeks to advance the cause of music in America and to foster the mutual Welfare and brotherhood of music students and teachers. Its major contribution this year was the highly suc- cessful lazz Concert held in the chapel. Officers were lim Bruton, president: Dave Tisel, vice- president: Dick Dabson, secretary: and Ray I-lass, treasurer. Standing: F. Luscomb, I. Schultz, A. Gaimari, W. Houdek, E. Scott, D. Clock, R. Skrdla, W. Graichen, D. Van Burgh, L. Stewart, T. Hopkins, D. Hoff, H. Saclilek, P. DeWees, R. Filato, M. White, D. Gifford, S. Calla' han, I. Best. Sitting: R. I-lass, D. Tisel, I. Bruton, R. Dabson, C. Dawson, K. Hum- ble. M. Moiclara, D. lohnson, C. Mur- field, I. Villers, A. Sisco, K. Mor- gan, I. Bartels, P. Clendeninq, I. Stranq. , -115 if? ii? it Anne Harris, lim Madden. oricuz QD! .7 Dorian Women's Music Society is composed of students who are taking courses in practical music. Each year at Christmas Dorian sponsors a carolinq program in Voorhees Hall. The Pan- Hellenic Sinq contest is another Dorian project. Officers this year were Marg Lala, president: Cindy Roohrdanz, vice-president: Naomi Stewart, secretary: and Ianet Stranq, treasurer. llO Back Row: I. Villers, N. Stewart, A. Tea, C. Charipar, C. Elle. Middle Row: N. Hyland, P. Dell- mann, N. Waddell, A. Steen, B. Stubbs, P. Clendeninq. Front Row: I. Stranq, I. Bartels, A. Sisco, M. Mojdara. ppm effa Pi Kappa Delta, national speech honorary, takes into its ranks those persons who have well represented their school in speech and debate tournaments. Only two members were initiated this year into Pi Kappa Delta, lim Madden and Anne Harris. Back Row: P. Lewis, L. Delbridqe T. Birr, D. Hall, S. Sheely, G Henning, l. Madden. Middle Row: Miss leannette Ring land, S. Eggleston, A. New burger, R. Malay, M. Radloff. Front Row: H. Cavros, C. Koelle, L. Hahn. Back Row: I. Tone, M. Claassen, M. Harris, D. Cosgrift. Front Row: C. Freeman, E. Kagi- hara, M. Henderson. Ti .Ma Qeffa Gabba Qi mega Pi Mu Delta honors men and Women in good academic standing who are engaged in work toward some phase of medicine. The organiza- tion seeks to recognize and encourage excel- lence in science. Officers tor the past year were Ed Kagihara, president: Mary Claassen, vice- presidentg Bill Retz, treasurer: and Gerry Loren- zen, secretary. Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatics fraternity, honors students who are outstanding in cast or crew Work in the theater. Membership is restricted to those students who have met Work requirements in actual productions and who have demonstrated interest and capability in dramatic Work. Sally Eggleston was this year's president, and Leo Delbridge was vice- president, while Rusty Malay acted as secretary- treasurer. 0 mericcz Qgzfure me ers gzzferlzafiozzaf jeefafimzs Club Future Teachers ot America, recently installed on the Coe campus as a member of the national Future Teachers organization, selects as its mem- bers those women students who plan to enter into the teaching profession. One of the projects of FTA was to sell food in Voorhees on Sunday eveninqs to raise money for projects. Rosalie Risse was chosen president ot this year's group. The International Relations Club is a body ot interested students who meet periodically to talk over contemporary issues of the day. The organization calls in outside speakers who dis- cuss World problems. Tom Wilkenson, Bill Delp and Dick Fuller attended the national con- vention on the U.N. this spring. Ctficers were Henry Tamaki, president: Bill Delp, secretary: Tom Wilkenson, corresponding secretary: and Rowena Connell, treasurer. Back Row: M. Petrarnanis, R. Con- nell, B. Delp. Front Row: T. Wilkenson, H. Tamaki. 112 Back Row: E. Mueller, A. Tea, N. Stewart, R. Risse, L. Marshman, B. Stubbs, N. Heyer, L. Haeus- sler. Middle Row: N. Paqel. P. Dell- mann, N. Waddell, I. Petersen, R. Swanson, C. Elle, A. Dvorak, C. Charipar, A. Steen, C. Rohr- danz. Front Row: I. Beatty, M. Berqlin, I. Gordon, I. Strang. The airn of the Women's Athletic Association is to create and maintain an interest in women's sports. Activities planned by WAA are women's intramural games: volleyball, pinq-pong, bad- minton and basketball. Traditional projects are a fall binqo party and the annual May Pete. Oiiicers for 1953-1954 Were Harriet Brooks, pres- identy Mary Claassen, vice-president: and Ann Tea, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the Associated Women Students is to encourage a closer friendship between town and dormitory students and to promote a more democratic spirit on campus. AWS holds its meetings twice a month and carries out other functions as well, as picnics, teas and talks of interest to colleqe women. Ot- iicers for the past year were Anne Harris, presi- dent: Rosemary Meyer, vice-president: and Ann Tea, secretary-treasurer. Back Row: I. Villers, D. Durerre, S. Voels, B. Stubbs. Front Row: A. Harris, M. Claassen, H. Meyer. A. Tea, M. Claassen, G. Keel. Back Row: D. Iverson, D. Ledge, D. DeYoung, D. Van Burgh. Front Row: N. Hyland, E. Kagi- hara, C. Rohrdanz, M. Hender- son. Back Row: D. Van Burgh, B. Davis, D. Lodge. Front Row: B. Stubbs, W. Wil- liams, I. Harper, L. Gardiner. I I I I I I j?6!I,qL0lZ LIZ EL 6 Religion in Lite committee is made up of rep- resentatives trorn campus organizations. lt plans Religious Emphasis Week on campus, a Week devoted to religious activities including chapel speakers and forums. Emphasis is placed on the religious aspect of art. music and literature. lan Harper served as 1953-1954 chairman, and Dr. Edwin T. Suttle acted as faculty advisor to the group. Qynrfd Unrversrfy ervice World University Service, formerly World Student Service Fund CWSSFD, conducts a carn- paign each spring to supply needy students the World over with food, books and entertainment. A part of this campaign is the Variety Show, in which all campus organizations are represented. 1953-1954 officers Were Dan DeYoung, presi- dentg Andy Rogers, vice-president, Anna Marie Sorenson, secretary: and Iohn Mahon, treasurer. WH an yuan Coe's YMCA begins activities for the year by greeting and advising new students upon their arrival at Coe. During the year the organization strives to create brotherhood among men stu- dents on campus by bringing to their meetings business and civil leaders for informal discus- sion. Officers for the past year have been Don Lodge, president: Dean Overholser, vice-presi- dent: Bolo Davis, secretary: and Ed Kagihara, treasurer. One of the most important projects of the YWCA is the sponsoring of the Big-Little Sister program whereby new women students are aided in their orientation. Other traditional projects the YWCA sponsors are the annual White Christmas Chapel, through which Coe organizations give baskets to needy families, and the Colonial Ball. Officers for the year were Betty Hunt, presidentg Grace Keel, vice- presidentp Barbara Baldwin, secretary: and Rosemary Meyer, treasurer. Back Row: S. Iones, B. Hunt, M. Maidlow. Front Row: N. Hyland, R. Meyer, G. Keel. Back Row: E. Kaqihara, B. Davis. Front Row: D. Overholser, D. Lodge. many thanks to give the Air Force staff at Coe for all the work they do in groom- ing us to be future Air Force officers. 116 S-25 fi? Eggs: avg ,Sailing l M7 ' .tkf fgi SPIKE Et 5. Q 5 W mm is Wm- W ?5E gmimfgg iisggg S E E ,. . mam was HE H :zines B is mamxwmsmmks' HHHFEHE gamma-mm: V' D., K B H Mya -mms is -fmww, QE J v' HY'E,,f,,,. W W T H mv. if ,I , z A 5 'Sn -r- .x17z:-- . ., . ...M .W Q w N : ,...5.,,,.6f, U, ,f '. y .. K-71. Q f '- Kwai ...yffxif ' 1 sf' XMLJ, W umm,-1f,,.H zf 1 x z:-. J .x x Sw E wg '- M- E W i, WSE? 1,23 , W- 'SEE ,aggigffrf-rssif g vaEf.ii.'L ' sw QW Fikifwiig 2- Q 5 H Q Wx -,Q 15 ia mgwwm WSW 'l gggiaiigii . kiwi WW wlifiw SQSQQYXE yvffhmgwl' wm - mga :I-Wg. 1-'N5lf'Tlgl' lags wwf mg y 22' 129351853 2 H Q S M E mf-S S33 WW if?-Sligl'-1'-ffiwz ' giL'f.i B'2:?' g 3 gi Z QF? :www N K-'Q.,,Tf:Q,Eg ? a '72 1 T I 7 -' T 7 'W Q1 T s V S E 2 f S mgu--Zag-lfrf-gf'5: i3?2'M,32-fi-5--r??? ,NH '? ' T 'H ' uf L',Tfg'l51 WWW QW. 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WfxMKM W .as W '-,ji .KH-Fx W 5 . fiii W E 1 S555 Sf fl Clam L!L far fl diff! J! Lt Col Robert G Stutzman Maj Charles L Brooks Maj. Martin I. Elle Maj. Ray S. Everhart Professor of Air Science Assistant Professor of Air Science Assistant Professor of Air Science Assistant Professor of Air Science Maj. Cecil M. Pifer Assistant Professor of Air Science .Mififary Sfaff The record the A.F.R.O.T.C. unit at Coe College as built up and maintained in the past year is somethinq for the cadets in the unit to be proud of. The fine mark is due in a large degree to the United States Air Force officers that command lhe group. The Coe unit operates under the command of Lt. Col. Robert G. Stutzman, Professor of Air Science and Tactics, while Major Martin I. Elle succeeds Major Charles L. Brooks, who is on a temporary tour of duty, as commandant of cadets. Major Cecil M. Pifer and Major Ray S. Everhart also assist Colonel Stutzman in maintaining a strong unit at Coe. The non-commissioned officers in the Coe unit include MXSC-qt. Gordon E. Schaefer, TfSqt. Stanton Halverson, T X Sgt. Lester F. Lockwood, T!Sqt. Arthur H. Reynolds and S!Sqt. William L. Hanan. M! Sgt Gordon E. Schaefer T!Sqt Stanton Halverson T!Sqt Lester Lockwood T!Sqt. Arthur H. Reynolds S!Sqt. William L. Hanan ir game eserve fjqcer raining orps It has been recognized for many years that leaders are made, not born, and the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps has success- fully applied this theory in its four-year program to prepare college graduates for the responsi- bility of military service. Each year a select number of cadets who have completed the first two years of compulsory basic training and who have expressed a desire to continue in the program are chosen for the advanced course, and upon graduation, are corn- missioned as second lieutenants in the Air Force. Although the military staff supervises the drill program, junior and senior cadet officers actually plan and carry out the training. The cadet group was commanded this year loy Cadet Col. Thomas Sutton. Squadron commanders were Lt. Cols. Winston Watson, Ioseph Nemer, Ronald Peck, Lee Forres, lames l-lelmandollar and lames Madden. CADET STAFF CADET GROUP .,. V , X , -. ,, or ,. W, A H ,i ..,, 4, . r n X .. Q ,X -..I , A , Q W MA .., .m5W-Amin, .. I , K 6 - A ' n 4 -' Q r 'A qw, ,7 WW , .QW 3- ,- THE DRILL SOUADRON AT PARADE REST. riff S The crack drill team, a squadron of Vol- unteers under the command of Cadet Capt. Iames l-lelmandollar, is easily recognized in formations and parades by their sparkling White helmets and gloves, their polished M-l rifles and their stirring cadence and sharp movements. The squadron is always one of the top attractions in the Cedar Rapids Armed Forces Day and Armistice Day parades. QLML F022 CADET SGT. DONALD KEYES . .ff X .-: -: E- 7 vi' 'I ,,:., ,lf Q ,Q fT:x if 'fm -fs-ft: RAISING THE FLAG. ,sb W iffe mm Back Row: Maj. Brooks, D. Rosenberg, H. Amesbury, S. Kosek, I. Lowe, T. Hopkins. Front Row: C. Vyskocil, D. Rindernecht, C, Coy, D. Keyes, D. McWilliams. Winning recognition time and again throughout the season, the AFROTC rifle team claims the leading record in Coe's history with a SU-4 mark. Among the honors seized by the team was first place in the Nebraska Gallery Championship Invita- tional Match and first place in the Drake ROTC Invita- tional. The team copped sixth place in the nation in the William Randolph Hearst competition. Alternating for the top five positions were Stan Kosek, Dave Rosenberg, Iung Lowe, Tom Hopkins, Harry Amesbury and Clair Coy. MAIOR BROOKS SEEMS PLEASED WITH THE PRACTICE SCORES. F120 ff? Gfir The Robert S. Woodruff squadron of Arnold Air Society at Coe attempts to prepare educated men to take more active part in military affairs. Membership in the group is open to advanced military students who possess qualities of military leadership, and S I general and military scholarship. The Arnold Air Society sponsors the annual Military Ball, the highlight of the college social calendar, and the annual steak fry for its members each spring. Officers for the past year were Dana Van Burgh, Commander: Robert Guthrie, Executive Officer: Russell Monson, Adjutant: Ed- ward. Kagihara, Operations: and Bruce Trevor, Finance. Major Martin I. Elle is the military staff advisor. Row D. Coppernoll, R. Woodward, I. Bruton, R. Iohannsen, L. Shook, P. Dyal, I. Oswald, W. Raitt. Row Row Row Row Row Row C. Armstrong, B. Caldwell, R. Fuller, C. Strasberger, R. Hekl, T, Birr, K. Lowrey. W. Picking, D. Smith, G. Cilek, W. Delp, M. Patramanis, G. Stolz, B. Kasuls. A. Fernow, E. Kuske, I. McCoy, M. White, G. Bolgren, I. Hamilton, T. Hopkins, T. Wilkenson. S. Kosek, N. Murtield, L. Gilchrist, T. Sutton, G. Shott, I. Helmandollar, C. Metcalf. W. Watson, I. Madden, R. Lagerstrcm, D. Pardubsky, R. Cooper, T. Robertson. B. Trevor, R. Guthrie, D. Van Burgh, Major Elle, R. Monson, E. Kagihara. TI-IE R.O.T.C. MILITARY BAND DURING ONE OF THEIR WINTER PROGRAMS IN THE CHAPEL. Coe's AFROTC band, recognized for years as one ot the top small college units in the Middlewest, received the usual Wide- spread praise and cornmendation for its appearances throughout the year. The hand is under the direction ot Stanley Vesely, lr., who succeeded his father, Stanley Vesely, Sr. this year as director of the fine organization. Augmented by Women oi Coe, the band traveled on its twenty- tirst annual spring tour throughout neighboring states, clirnaxing the trip with a Palm Sunday concert at Orchestra Hall in Chicago. Cadet Cols. Iames Madden and Paul Bizzis were the student leaders of the band. .Mififary jam wzomry Gagef Gofonef IOAN ANDREWS RECEIVING CON- GRATULATIONS FROM ED KAGIHARA AND DANA VAN BURGH. COL. THOMAS SUTTON ESCORTING THE OUEEN TO THE TI-IRONE. 124 we ,J NANCY HOWE COLETTE FREEMAN BARBARA STUBBS zzorary Gaclef Elf. Gofolzefs Arnold Air Society, sponsors of the Military Ball, selected two girls from each sorority and the independent women to be primary candidates for Cadet Colonel of the l954 Military Ball. The entire group voted for one girl from each group to be the final candidates. The finalists were Barbara Stubbs, Alpha Gamma Delta, loan An- drews, Alpha Xi Delta: Nancy Howe, Chi Omega: Harriet Brooks, Delta Delta Delta: Colette Freeman, Kappa Delta: and Carole Sprague, Independents. From this group the entire ROTC group picked Miss Andrews as the queen. Miss Andrews was escorted to the throne by Col. Thomas Sutton where she was crowned by the l953 winner, Miss Marlys Helland. Following the coronation was a grand march to the music of lack Payne and his orchestra, who played from 8:30 to 12:00. CAROLE SPRAGUE HARRIET BROOKS 125 an w Q4 , , ,LL :ax W J L Mxwsj xx awww W, f M f ' S.. ,X M., , 552, .9 ,mmf f w fvims 'mic a as may A an E Xi ., as VW maxi: naw: ,X 5 5. gf 5 3E,.w if :Y ,W mf, M ,AZN , sam V iw- MX 195' My W! MEM -V Fqfffvi-I 5 ,. TN -A K H -QQQ, , 7E:gv I M. XM limi -wfi Kms-.f..7 Mew-ap 'Q-Qiinfwsf sfiwiiwfiii wgx-,sssg x Q22-E5 Q lg?- fwmfh ,E- vn y'g: BSWEIIFV x mwggjif Mlifil ..,.., 'mmm izxw x 6 x 1 :- L. My ,ff 1 li P A. 255533 k 3, , Eg,:5Q'+fQ QA Q if gf wi A f' ms' 7 , Q 6, 525.3 ai SKS Qffft ' hz- f 'angle , 5 . V . V vig: 1 .4 imx Q,f,,333gQ5?3:sgmsvqhvy' fx Q fr , 1, - f ' ,L ig? L zfimk x wm2'i1'fE'9W L' n up 'algal W M T Q5 W V 5 .,m,,,.wS 4 - ? gm' -rz ggi? H5 4 . 75, CY 2 '13 in ' 4 -Q 3 gin 5 1 0 rf sz x 3 w' 5 gg sm nl i E 4 559.5 X ,. .. :E.:'! z W 5 - - ZW '-A .,., X? f 152: Q 2 - YQ?Q'23sL9f9 :swf 'ii .'.. 5 K: 5:39 Goa Goffeqe Qgresideizf To the Senior Class of l954: l would like to extend to the Senior Class of 1954 of Coe College my heartiest congratulations upon its accomplishments of the last four years. My feelings for this class are very deep ones, for l, too, entered Coe College in the Fall of 1950 as a freshman, or at least as a newcomer to the campus. I have been very interested and concerned about this class' progress as a whole and for the members as individuals. As President of Coe College l will regret to see so many of my student friends leave the campus. How- ever, I am very pleased that you will leave us to go into your respective communities to take your places. You have been Well-prepared not only in specific educational subjects, but in something which is far more important. You have learned, While here at Coe, a Way of life. uw? N limi mmm Coe College has given H W W .. you the basic tools for your future. Make good it ' Q ' A use of them for your fel- lowman and for your- U self. Never forget Coe - x ir College. ML Mwgif Howell l-l. Brooks ETWWQQQEFQEQHW I K H - President 9 E E rs-mx ass s a -2 n sf saws H. H. BROOKS IOHN X. IAMRICH Dean of Students RICHARD B. HUDSON Dean of the College Professor of English mbzis fmfiolz Mgwm l 129 'wi V E K W EH Q ?'EQgETEv721gE,,m, m MRM imixff my Qwgsw H B88 38 ENE M lk am mmm :am Ewan HQBQEA aim H H ms, in ' R EWW 325 55555 E 5 39? mg- f m X: mm E W, .X E M ML: sw-is ummm E ::::.:. :.. . .:.:. z , , E mgdyxwmlg 5, H- m'? ?QEf3g,qg5 H W Hama! gm? Qi X 2 5 ff H if E M ',:SEss ,,, Q-25 g may an mme E km Xa I Ti' fun EW ,. EQ? Hmm EE mg s nm m GflJmi1zi5frafi01z HAROLD V. NEECE CLARENCE C KEEL Business Manager Admmsswns Due ctor a an ms a wg w ss E ml -n n m-mr x ss ww mn a E an w an mms an mn xx ss an sa an ss mn rx x ss milzislfrczfimz EARL DAVIS Adm1SS1OUS Counselor Asmstant Heq1strar m pm vm me WILLARD E. ARNETT Assistant Professor of Philosophy HAROLD BABB Assistant Professor of Psychology BERNARD R. BLUESTEIN Assistant Professor of Chemistry DOROTHY S. BOCHMANN KEITH L. BROMAN IARVIS B. BURNER Instructor in Languages Professor of Music Associate Professor of Romance Lanq M. RICHARD CLAUSEN CHANG HO CHAO IRVING L. CHURCHILL .- . ASSOCIQIG Professor of Physical Educ Instructor in Mathematics Professor of English Director of Athletics ALFRED V. COLLINGE Part-time Instructor in Biology MARVIN CONE Professor of Art FRED S. COOK ggwuffy Asiifaiiisiisszsf WILLIAM CURRAN MAX DAEI-ILER ROBERT V. DREXLER Instructor in English Professor of Piano Professor of Biology SIGNI L. EALK GEORGE I. FISHER KARL E. GOELLNER Assistant Professor of English Instructor in Physics and Mathematics Associate Professor of Biology AGNES R. HIBBS Cataloqer in Library MARCIA HAMILTON Instructor in Voice and Piano IOHN M. HENRY Professor of Commerce and Finance gjzrcuffy GEORGE R. HILTON IAMES B. HODGSON CLARENCE R IUNG Associate Professor of Romance Languages Professor of Philosophy Assistant Professor of Economics IOSEPH H. KITCHIN MARVIN LEVY GENEVIEVE M LICHTENST Professor of Violin Instructor in Physical Education Partftime Instructor in Physical Educa- Head Track Coach W VERNON E. LICHTENSTEIN Professor of English ALFRED V. MEYER Professor of Physics C-' GLO ROSE MITCHELL Assistant Professor of Speech CHARLES M. MURRAY IOHN L. NEUMANN BEN H. PETERSON Associate Professor of Education Instructor in Physical Education Professor of Chemistry Head Tennis Coach PAUL S. RAY IEANNETTE RINGLAND BARBARA RINNER Professor of Voice Assistant Professor in Speech and Dramatics Instructor in Home Economics ALICE B. SALTER Professor of Sociology ALBERT I. SCI-IIVIIDT Assistant Professor of History MAX SCHOEN Z Visiting Professor of Psychology EDWIN T. SETTLE IAMES C. SI-IEN IOAN L. SHINEW Professor of Religion and Philosophy Assistant Professor of Iournalism Loan Librarian RICHARD C. SPENCER ELEANOR TAYLOR THERON Tl-IOMSEN Professor of Political Science Associate Professor of Organ, Instructor in Physical Education Theory and Piano Varsity Basketball Coach ALMA TURECHEK Associate Professor of Piano and Music Theory STANLEY VESELY Assistant Professor in Cornet Director of Bands C ! STANLEY VESELY, JR. Instructor in Band and Music DONALD A. WATSON LEONARD W. WEIS EDMUND W. WHITING Associate Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Geology Assistant Professor of Art HERBERT F. WIESE ELIZABETH A. WINDSOR RUTH ZIKA Assistant Professor of German Librarian Associate Professor of Physical Education 13 wtf-sa PAY ORTSCI-IEID Matron in West Hall RICHARD D. PINNEY Director of Publicity and Public Relations CONNIE POLASKY Assistant to Publicity Director LAURA POLLINS Switchboard Supervisor GARNETT SIMMONS Supervisor in Service Department ILEE SMITH LORETTA STANSBURY Directors of Food Service l33 f' .mesqgmh ', 9'lQH1 gmp !0y66S LUCY BRAUCI-I Social Hostess and Matron of Greene Hall NORINE HOWELLS Secretary to the Dean WILLIAM D, IOHN S Book Store and Service Department Manager EDNA MARCI-IANT College Nurse LOIS MCBROOM Secretary to the President ARTHUR E. MEFFERD Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Message from the Dean of Students: To me a college yearbook should be a sym- bolic representation of something which actually exists on a college campus, namely, an inte- grated community of students and faculty with the attainment of intellectual and personal devel- opment as the mutual and most significant goal. Here at Coe the ACORN represents something real indeed. It is pictorial evidence of the Coe spirit Which is alive and vigorous, and function- ing effectively for the Welfare of the entire Coe College family. My personal involvement in the activities of Coe students has constantly been a highly satis- fying experience. Of particular satisfaction has been the observation, from my vantage point, of the intellectual and personal development of the individual student. The Senior Class of 1954 has been a part of the Coe Community for four years. Most of you, I am certain, feel that you have derived consid- erable satisfaction from your experiences here at Coe. In all sincerity, I Want you to know that our elzior Gfass ALLAN PEREMSKY President concern for you does not end with Commence- ment Day. As alumni, you will remain mem- bers of the ever-expanding Coe College com- munity. My personal Wishes go to each of you for a bright future of which you, your fellow students, and Coe College will be proud. ICI-IN X. IAMRICI-I Dean of Students YW'- gl i if -t. , i IENEANE BARTELS MARIE BATTIN 139 T' . eiziors PAUL BIZZIS MARY ELLEN BIZZIS IAY CALDWELL PHYLLIS CLENDENING LEO DELBRIDGE CAROL DePRESSLES SALLY EGGLESTON CAROL ELLE eniors DONALD FITZGERALD WILLIAM FOLLMER LARRY GILCHRIST ROBERT GUTI-IRIE MONTE I-IELME HERBERT HENRY ROBERT I-IUMPHREYS EDWARD KAGII-IARA efziors STANLEY KOSEK DONALD LODGE GERRY LORENZEN IUNG LOWE ROSEMARY MALAY WALLACE MEYER CAROL MURFIELD NORMAN MURFIELD miors IOSEPH NEMER DONALD PARDUBSKY MARY PAVELKA RONALD PECK WILLIAM RETZ RAYMOND ROACH STEVE STORY IOYCE STEMPLE 5 u gawy E5 ' ,MEN ,NMMA My W 3-,WX ml E! S151 E! E nw MM K w in x M w f N msg ss mammals E., kmai'mE mms N mmm SW a ww H W? LE 1 1 L55 A 23:25 .ms H fffww gags -Q www WMQ7 M.. wh? H WM M L jLMMuA-E mm. wq ,Lu .ng im n M '4 qw 3 .Am H 'WLM 235551 ,E s5w mmf H8895 BEE QESSBHFB ms w saws: ms Ewsami sm K ?g5m,ms mm , mms an vgEwsE ETBSSH E' mawgx :ZQEHE ' .umsws sm mg pm I m :vim xr .,,.. in .... . .Hg Q?.g jak A wxam fam' Emir, W E' xw - H' .mm . - ...i-wg: I H13 Jw SIA X-QL . 'QV .A' g.H W'U gains' ffm, alba? H' A m 'HY' ww wgs e.m - Q Wm? 'ELK mf: L.95 -in W-E H ig-iw 2? mam SSB Ii ms B BMW 5 gm x uma Q nm m Q MSE uma nm mn ms an Maw m E nm aw Hmm mam E. mmm aw f w am uma gsm sms M B 1 MA gmimxm if 'W an Egmxmsnm sas Emmgm-qua mi x IWEHNHZEQ ss -wana L 5-hm sm I w uma mam a mm 1 Q 'Q ELHEHEH m ws Bmw gms mu B - E qs mam a I wmv R Admin , : a M HE gn my fm H Ma mi- W H. aw . WE . 'E 4:-sg ,Y .wflwi T ,,... Mg 'WHEN WE fw,...?Ef3 - ,Q 14 eniors RICHARD SUTTLE HENRY TAMAKI ANN TEA GAYLORD TREU BRUCE TREVOR DANA VAN BURGH NANCY WADDELL EDWARD WILLMING Junior Gfass WAYNE FISHER Presd 1 gI'65lZl'IZ6LIZ GQ! DONALD TOPPEL P cl t OPAOWZOFZ Gfa BRUCE SPIVEY P d t 55 Undercfassmen Kay Ales loyce Almquist Karen Alt Io Ann Arnador Dale Arnendt Richard Andersen el W1 Ioanne Andrews Barbara Andrle Sally Ashby Anita Ayala Margaret Baehler Barbara Baldwin Iaclfzie Baldwin Anne Barreit Betty Beach Marilyn Berqlin Iirn Biddinqer Delores Birkenholz Evelyn Blaha Maurita Blencoe Undercfassmen Larry Bone Louis Bosco Bernice Brickrnan Zenana Brimer Richard Bristol Thomas Bruch Kay Bruhn Sherwood Bryan Marlene Buhrmann lames Bullock Glenda Burrows Robert Butler Susan Butterfield Buth Butters Shirley Camp Leo Carlson Ioan Carter Sally Casey Gloria Caskey George Cavros f. ,IQ- ai! ,Q E: 5 yy H, V3 Undercfassmen we 1 tw- W ia Q 35 NZ' xii 51-.E V 'I SQ' 324251, fl 5 , M- fllig:gif '3- W - .T 5 W A. .,.. L 1 - - ,gl 1.12. .3 W H -1-: - :hu rl E - ' ,:, ,A , 4 , 5, 5 5.3 A R 5 . -Q 4 i 1 .E me 'J 'iff - -- -A f M f al X Q U '- ' Ffa ,f ' Na: Q9 ' x a:2l'Qlg,:ixa::-25155: -:sh Dorothy Chapman Carolyn Charipar Tomas Ciha Paul Clement Donald Clock William Coe Sandra Cole Rowena Connell Ann Corell Phyllis Cox Iohn Crelly Iohn Crooks Richard Dabson Mark Daehler Max Daehler Clay Dawson Patricia Decker Richard Delonq Wilber Delp Phillip DeWees Undercfassmen Mary Dewey Kathy Doe ludy Doyle Iolene Dreessen Caryl Duley Alicia Dvorak Ianet Dyal Ianice Edmonds Leslie Edmonds lulie Eqqeri Dalene Ehresrnan Mary Ann Filipi Sally Fish Lois Floyd Kenneth Follmer Iames Ford Pauline Frank Colette Freeman Mary Frevert Anton Gaimari Undercfassmen Gloria Gard l..aVina Gardiner DeArliss Garreison Connie Gay Duane Gifford Carole Gilbert Herb Gorder larnes Gruber Paul Haloerichter Lorna Haeussler Bonnie Haka Donald Hall Marcia Hall Doris Halstead Anna Hanssen William Harnish Ann Hasler Ramon Hass 2 Stanley Henderson Irene Hanson Undercfassmen Nadine Heyer Dean Hoff Carolyn Holland Kaye Holm Thomas Hopkins William Houdek Betty Howe Mary Hoyt Dennis Hrabak Richard Hughes Karl Humble William leiiery Marilyn longiohann Grace Keel Donald Keyes Pat King Sally King Dolores Klouda Laverne Knock Carol Koelle Zflzclercfassmezz I I 5 Dorothy Kynett Agnes LaFontaine Robert Laqerstrorn lessica Lanqlie Carol Lentz Waneta Lenz William Lenz Arlene Lejcar Ann Lichtenstein Thelma Loeck Dolores Lucksteclt Shirley Luncle Mary Lyons Shirley Mackey Myrtle Maidlow Ianette Manny Dolores Marcis David Marner Leona Marshrnann Lyle Matthews Ungercfassmen Marilyn Mattison Barbara Mauqhan Elaine Mayhew Alice Meacler Sandra Melahn Iames Mentzer Rosemary Meyer Cbloris Meyers Robert Miehe Lora Mikes Hugh Millard Barbara Miller lo Miller Myrna Miller Nancy Miller William Miller William Minor Malaiwan Mojdara Kathleen Morgan Frankie Moser gu- WM' M -il M ,r.r, M SPH? WIN Yfflzgercfczssmelz Dick Neal Art Nielander Gus Nizzi Robert Noyes Sara Owens Robert Parsons Mike Patrarnanis Georjann Paulsen Ross Penne Kay Perkins Peter Peropoulcs . Ann Peterson IoAnne Peterson Merlene Peterson Richard Pettit lanis Pickett Glenna Platner Iohn Pond Elaine Pospishil William Potterton Undercfassmen Henry Price Forbes Purkis Iohn Raftis Pai Raidy Ianice Rathbun Ianice Raihmann David Raymond Kenneth Rebarcak Marilyn Rech Bonnie Reeves Jack Reisner Iames Rhatigan Carolyn Rohrdanz Robert Rickard R. Rissmiller W. Rockhill Andy Rogers 1 Sylvia Roscum Iudy Ruppelt Q 1 Robert Sadilek 3 Undercfassmen Wilber Salzbrenner Barbara Sare Deborah Schatz Beverly Schild Iohn Schmidt Vera Schnebloe Roberta Schnell Richard Seeger Roy Seyller Stewart Shaw Marlene Shelledy Marilouise Shoemakei Lyle Shook Ierry Shott loAI1ne Shuda Ronald Siders Alice Sisco Betty Smalley Marlys Smith Phyllis Smith 71,286 Scott Smith Norma Snedeker Wanita Soqard Arline Soucek Nancy Spillers Suzanne Spoclnyak Elaine Stanhnlce William Steadm Margaret Stephen Richard Sterrner Leland Stewart Naomi Stewart lohn Stock Charles Strasburqer Ianet Thoman lune Thompson Robert Tibbitts Sallie Tiller Donald Toppel William Trumpold funkrcfassmen Robert Tweedie Rose Valenta lanet Villers Marie Viscariello Barbara Vornacka Eleanor Voss Parker Waddingion Dolores Ward lane-t Warth Claudia Wayson Wanita Sogard Duane Whitrnarsh Charles Wickhorsi Richard Wiebold Iuclith Wiggins Louise Wilkey Thomas Wilkenson Wilda Williams Richard Wilson Roger Wilson gms mm sms was gases mm WHEN CONGRATULATIONS . . . CLASS OF '54 IT HAS BEEN A PRIVILEGE TO KNOW AND SERVE YOU THE SUPERIOR PRESS EVERY STUDENTS EVERY NEED COLLEGE PHARMACY Corner of lst Ave. 6: 13th St. Phone 2-2608 CONGRATULATIONS Zlllllllllllll' 116 3rd Avenue S. E. Z an' g f 11 P Th 1 ffmmlwvll I 1 across romt e . .. aramount eatre Z a's'::s'afs:rz:fDA 4 SHOES for. . . I ZZUiTT1ZfL2,'fSY1 Q 4 Il l lllllf Men Women - W W- T- Children '54 WE'RE FAMOUS FOR FIT Coe Students Enioy Good Food KREBS FAMOUS ICE CREAM AT KREBS DUTCH 2901 lst Ave. S. E. GIRL g4e5,,zf,c INSURANCE INSURANCE AGENCY SURETY BONDS 809 DOWS BUILDING CEDAR RAPIDS JERRY SHOTT AND IANET STRANG ARE CHOOSING A DIAMOND AT NEW'l'0N'S IEWELRY STORE ACROSS PROM OLD MAIN IOSEPH LAZIO B B B B QUALITY FOODS Sold in Iowa for Over 95 Years IOHN BI.AUI.'S SONS HEADQUARTERS For Snacks COMPANY Popular Drinks Cigarettes SUPPORT 1209 lst Ave. S. E. Open Evenings THE KQHAWKS 2nd St. and 2nd Ave. ' ix WESTON D RALSTON INSURANCE Fpin lil :NCDRPDRATED L :W m H g Q 1 . , .ii E , I-N i 417 Fnrst Avenue, S.E. Cedar Rapids, Iowa M Telephone 3-2626 ' W. M HPLEDGED TD Ymurz SECURITY V 1 4 3 - . CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES . . . CLASS OF '54 HOTEL MONTROSE Cedar Rapids' Leading Hotel You Are Invited to View GRANT WOOD ORIGINALS On Our Mezzanine Floor Dances Banquets Luncheons Keep your e' emsw 5 fashion eye on 220 Second Street S. E. C R A E M E R ' S ! CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA AIRRQW STETSON SHIRTS HP-TS 0' 'a MEN'TS WEAR SINCE 1913 214 Second Avenue SE MICHAELS smm CATH-INA SUITS SPORTSWEAR E N Z L E R ' S TRAVEL GOODS 230 2nd Avenue. S. E. Phone 2-2645 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA THE STORE WITH THE BLUE GLASS FRONT SIEBKE 6 TAYLOR COMPANY IEWELERS SINCE 1889 Let us show you how to receive both beauty and quality for the dollars you are prepared to spend. 219 Second Avenue S.E. METROPOLITAN when You Think of Painf-Think of Pafek SUPPLY COMPANY and ONLY ONE BUSINESS . . . SERVING THE SCHOOLS R School Papers--Equipment and P AINT SUPPLY CQ. Supplies Wholesale 509 3rd Avenue S.E. 602-16 3rd St. S. E. Cedar Rapids, la. LEIBSOHN'S INC. YOUR FRIENDLY FURNITURE STORE 214-16-18 First Ave. N. E. 0 Phone 2-6057 0 Cedar Rapids. Iowa AFTER THE GAME stop . . CHUCK WAGON . . eat 1330 FIRST AVE. N. E. OPEN 24 HRS. DAILY For That Special Event . . . Hesfisaee 1 ' Qliiiflihlix Tl fl .rw 'Eiga 'ef1,4:,2f-ig 53 N 'gefy . f . . ' Ra fah HOTEL ROOSEVELT it ' I-if 4 Q if ini-'Q :E iii The 'CIVIC and Social Center 'r f Cedar Ra ids 0 P 1 - .. A-'Nix-in TOMAN'S FLOWER SHOP Congmzfulafiolzs From D-X COLLEGE D-X SERVICE A Complete . 1305 1 A . S. E. Floral Service sl ve CEDAR RAPIDS DIAL 8139 Frank A. Bosh, Prop. 320 Third Avenue, S. E. How many of these names do you recognize? Standard Oil Companies I. E. DuPont INYCI Marshall Field Stores Pan-American Airways Motorola Radio-TV Railway Express U. S. Government H. I. Heinz Company International Harvester The Texas Company Campbell Soups ALL USE ACCOUNTING EQUIPMENT MANUFACTURED IN CEDAR RAPIDS BY . . Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Diamond Match Company Lincoln-Mercury Outdoor Advertising .L'e4eJ.me CORPORATION BURLESON and WILTS INSURANCE 1013 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK BUILDING CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA I , 2801 FIRST AVE. S. E. CUSTOM TAILORING I . Eiliig 'IEEE' 1 T A EEE:IiIIIitg'fii'!5i Q READYJAITICEWEAR s , .-as A 2 - CLOTHIERS 1-1 A s T Y 5 T HALL Y I A I S CORNER SHOP DR1vE-1N OFM Foon SPECIALTIES IJ 511132 ROOSEVELT HOTEL COE STUDENTS PREFER DANCING AT . . . ARMAR BALLRO OM ON THE BLVD. C.R.-MARION FEATURING AMERICA'S FINEST DANCE MUSIC Besf Wishes - Class of '54 IOHN E. LAPES PP E INSURANCE WHI L . . . FLORIST . . AGENCY 308 3rd Avenue S. E. 200 Iowa Theatre Building CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Dial 7169 OPEN 5 A. M. - 1:30 A. M. NICK'S RESTAURANT Phone 9757 to Reserve Either ihe AMBER ROOM or the NICKOLENE ROOM 713 A. AVE. N. E BE SURE W1TH-- DRINK COCA-COLA rms frofzq Jlaskimzs Wherever men and women of dis- criminating tastes are gathered, in or about Cedar Rapids, you are sure to find a goodly number of them wearing Armstrong clothing. They know the importance of ap- pearance and have discovered that Armstrong quality is real economy. ', 4, llll iffy 1 Ml, v tllll. ,V 1' tiff lx I Q. All ttftltittivssifzfti Y L. 1 il -If ,L tr, 1.1 '51 M ll ,- Q 'lit 4' 4'-Iglli A R M S T R O N G ' S Eastern lowa's Leading THE PA USE - ' . Apparel Specialists for Men, Women and Children THAT REF RESPI ES For Complefe News Coverage READ THE CEDAR RAPIDS GAZETTE COMPLETE SPORTS NEWS THE DAY CO. Dealers of Supplies for Hotels, Bars. Restaurants, Soda Fountains 1100-02-04 3rd Street S. E. CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA Phone 5552 COLLEGE RC77Z0l7Z!9U1', if pays fo LOOK YOUR BEST 111- 12th Street N. E. Phone 2143 elzior qcfivifies Barks, Bruce: Belden, Nebraska: Commerce and Finance: Arnold Air Society: Esquire: YMCA: Intramurals, Manager. Bartels, Ieneane: Dakota City, Nebraska: Music: Mu Phi Epsilon: Dorian: Alpha Xi Delta: AWA: WAA: A cappella Choir: Voorhees House Council, Vice-President. Battin, Marie Hines: Cedar Rapids: Physical Edu- cation: Chi Delta: AWS: WAA: YWCA: Colo- nial Ball: May Fete. Bergman, Donald E.: Parkersburg: Commerce and Finance, Economics: Intramurals. Bizzis. Mary Ellen: Cedar Rapids: Business Ad- ministration: Delta Delta Delta: Cheerleader. Bizzis. Paul I.: Cedar Rapids: Commerce: Phi Kappa Tau: Military Band: A.R.O.T.C.: Merito- rious Service Award: Intramurals. Brethauer, David R.: Cedar Rapids: Sociology: Sigma Nu: YMCA: Greene House Council, Secretary: Military Band: Intramurals: Foot- ball: Baseball: Harvey: The Robe. Brooks, Ann: Cedar Rapids: German: Chi Delta, Vice-President: Dorian: Homecoming Queen: Acorn Beauty Attendant: Delta Delta Delta, Secretary: AWS: WAA: YWCA: WSSF, Treas- urer: A cappella Choir: Colonial Ball: May Fete: Mikado: Brigadoon: Who's Who. Brooks, Shirley A.: Omaha, Nebraska: Physical Education: Chi Delta: Dorian: Delta Delta Delta: AWS: WAA: YWCA: Intramurals: Mikado. Buckton. Robert W.: Decorah: Commerce: Clan oi C : Tau Kappa Epsilon: Greene Hall Coun- cil: Acorn Staff: Intramurals: Football Trainer. Caldwell, Iay S.: Cedar Rapids: Psychology: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Concert Band: Military Band: A.R.O.T.C. Ritle Team: Scabbard and Blade: Arnold Air Society. Claassen, Marilyn I.: Wellsburg: Biology: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Mu Delta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Freshman Tenth: Sophomore Honors: Iunior Honors: Crescent: Kappa Delta, Treas- urer, President: AWS, Treasurer, President: WAA, Vice-President: Voorhees House Coun- cil, Treasurer, Secretary: Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil: Rifle Team: Student Council: Geology Club: Who's Who. Clendening, Phyllis M.: Elgin, Illinois: Music: Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-President: Alpha Lambda Delta: Freshman Tenth: Sophomore Honors: Crescent: Chi Delta: Dorian: Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice-President: AWS: WAA: YWCA: Concert Band: lack and the Beanstalk. Cooper, Reed L.: Cedar Rapids: Sociology: Ar- nold Air Society: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Social Chairman: Publications Board: Acorn, Busi- ness Manager: Cosmos Staff: Military Band: A.R.O.T.C.: Intramurals. Corell. Richard A.: Cedar Rapids: Biology: Lambda Chi Alpha, Rushing Chairman, Social Chairman: Greene House Council: Cosmos Staff: Concert Band: Rifle Team: Military Band: A.R.O.T.C.: Intramurals: Meritorious Service Award. Dahn. Gaylon R.: Cedar Rapids: Physical Educa- tion: Clan ot C : Delta Phi Epsilon: Greene I-louse Council: Basketball. Dalamaggas, Helen: Cedar Rapids: Commerce and Finance: Chi Delta: WAA. DeCarlo, Val B.: Wilmette, Illinois: Commerce and Finance: Clan of C : Delta Phi Epsilon: Sophomore Class President: Student Council: Football. Delbridge. Leo A.: Cedar Rapids: Dramatics: Alpha Psi Omega: A cappella Choir: A.R.O. T.C.: Meritorious Service Award, Bronze Star: Androcles and the Lion : The Silver Whis- tle : Much Ado About Nothing : The Robe : Harvey : Mikado : The Father : The Skin oi Our Teeth : Man and Superman : You Never Can Tell : Silver Thread : Box and . Cox : Reunion, Dellman. Phyllis: West Allis, Wisconsin: Eng- lish: Chi Delta: Dorian: Alpha Xi Delta, Presi- dent: AWS: WAA: YWCA: Future Teachers: Voorhees House Council: Pan-Hellenic, Presi- dent: WSSF: Student Lite Committee: Publi- cations Board: Vesper Choir: Colonial Ball, George Washington : May Fete: Delta Delta Delta honorary scholarship. DePressles. Carol I.: Cedar Rapids: Spanish: Alpha Lambda Delta: Freshman Tenth: Soph- omore Honors: Chi Delta: Riile Team: Colonial Ball: May Fete. Delvin, Duane A.: Dexter, Michigan: Physical Education: Football. Eggleston. Sally C.: Cedar Rapids: Dramatics: Alpha Psi Omega, President: Androcles and the Lion: The SilverWhistle: Much Ado About Nothing: The Robe: Harvey: Mikado: Briga- doon: The Father: The Skin of Our Teeth: Box and Cox: Shadow and Substance: You Never Can Tell: Alpha Gamma Delta. Elgin. Iohn A.: Cedar Rapids: Physical Educa- tion: Clan of C: Football: All-Conference, Most Valuable: Baseball, All Conference: Wrestling. Fisher. Iacqueline I.: Summit, New Iersey. Fisher, William E.: Cedar Rapids: Political Sci- ence: Arnold Air Society: Delta Phi Epsilon: International Relations Club: Intramurals. Fitzgerald, Donald G.: Cedar Rapids: Physics: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi: Freshman Tenth: Sophomore Honors: Iunior Honors: Erskine Freshman Physics Prize: Knox Schol- arship. elzior wcfivifies Follmer. William I.: Cedar Rapids: Music: Con- cert Band: AFROTC: Military Band. Forrest, Richard B.: Cedar Rapids: lournalism: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Vice-President: Greene House Council: Spanish Club: Publications Board: Writers Club: Cosmos, Editor: lntra- murals, Basketball. Fitch, William I.: Cedar Rapids: Physical Educa- tion: Clan oi C: Delta Phi Epsilon: Sophomore Class President: Basketball, All-Conference: Baseball. Fulton, Iack M.: Cedar Rapids: Commerce and Finance: Clan ot C: Delta Phi Epsilon: Basket- ball, All-Conterence: Baseball. Gibbs, Grace L.: Canton, Ohio: Music: Military Ball, Hon. Lt. Col. Gardner, Winifred Goodlove: Marion: Psychol- ogy. Gilchrist. Lawerence B.: Denison: Political Sci- ence: Arnold Air Society: Esquire: Concert Band: A Cappella Choir: Military Band: Intra- murals: AFROTC. Guthrie, Robert K.: Rhodes: History: Sachem: Arnold Air Society: Esquire: YMCA: Greene Hall Council: Student Council, President: ln- tramurals: AFROTC. Helme, Monte: Clear Lake: Iournalism and Speech: Pi Delta Epsilon: Clan of C: Tau Kap- pa Epsilon: Greene House Council: Cosmos, Sports Editor: Intramurals: Football: Baseball: Debate: AFROTC: Pi Delta Epsilon Iournalism Prize. Humphreys. Robert L.: Springville: Business. Hunt. Betty: Sumner: Psychology: Crescent: Freshman Tenth: Iunior Honors: Chi Delta: Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice-President: AWS, Vice-President: YWCA, President: WAA: Writers Club: Religious Lite Council: Concert Band: Alpine Club: Vesper Choir: Much Ado About Nothing: Phi Beta Kappa. Hybl, Albert: Cedar Rapids: Chemistry: Wres- tling. Iohnson, Tom A.: Muscatine: Physical Educa- tion: Clan ot C: Greene Hall Council: Basket- ball: Intramurals: Baseball: Football: Track. Iohnston, David: Springville: Physical Education: Clan ot C: Phi Kappa Tau: Concert Band: Mili- tary Band: Vesper Choir: Basketball: Intra- murals: Baseball: Football: Track. Kagihara, Edward K.: Honolulu, T. H.: Biology: Phi Mu Delta: Sachem: Who's Who: Arnold Air Society: Esquire: YMCA, Treasurer: Re- gious Lite Council: Student Council: Alpine Club: Military Band: lntramurals: Meritorious Service Ribbon: Much Ado About Nothing: The Silver Thread: You Never Can Tell: The Four Roses. Kosek, Stanley M.: Cedar Rapids. Lodge, Donald E.: Cedar Rapids: Commerce and Finance: Clan ot C: Arnold Air Society: Alpha Phi Omega: YMCA, President: Student Coun- cil: Track: Cross Country. Lorenzen. Gerry L.: Cedar Rapids: Biology: Crescent: Dorian: Chi Delta, President: Delta Delta Delta: AWS: YWCA: WAA. Lowe. Iung Y.: Honolulu, T. H.: Pre-Law: Four Roses: Esquire: Rifle Team: Variety Show: ln- traniurals: Arnold Air Society: Skin ot Our Teeth. Madden. Iames G.: Pre-Law: Sachem: Who's Who: Alpha Psi Omega: Lambda Chi Alpha, President: lntertraternity Council: Greene House Council: Religious Lite Council: Publi- cations Board: Acorn Staff, Beauty Editor: Military Band: Concert Band. Malay, Rosemary: Dixon, Illinois: Dramatics: Alpha Psi Omega, Secretary, Treasurer: Chi Delta: Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer: AWS, Social Chairman: WSSF: YWCA: WAA: Stu- dent Council, Social Committee: Acorn, Senior Editor: Cosmos Stati: The Skin of Our Teeth: The Robe: The Man: The Father: Man and Superman: Harvey: You Never Can Tell: The Silver Thread: The Mikado: Brigadoon: Vari- ety Show, Director. Mawdsley. Virginia: Palo: Physical Education. Meyer, Wallace I.: Chicago: Political Science: Arnold Air Society: Esquire, Vice-President: Greene Hall Council: A Cappella Choir: Ves- per Choir: Intramurals. Mueller. V. Iohn: Cedar Rapids: Psychology: Phi Kappa Tau. Murfield, Carole H.: Cedar Rapids: Music: Mu Phi Epsilon: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Kappa Phi: Phi Beta Kappa: Crescent: Freshman Tenth: Sophomore Honors: Iunior Honors: Chi Delta: Hon. Lt. Col.: Concert Band: A Cappella Choir: Riile Team: WAA: Alpha Gamma Delta Rosebowl: Crescent Scholarship Bracelet. Muriield, Norman I.: Cedar Rapids: Economics: Arnold Air Society: Concert Band: Military Band: Intramurals: Meritorious Service Ribbon. Naibert, Zane E.: Cedar Rapids: Chemistry. Newburger, Abigail O.: Cedar Rapids: German: Alpha Psi Omega: Crescent: Iunior Honors: May Fete: lntramurals: The Father: The Silver Thread: You Never Can Tell: The Man: The Robe: The Skin oi Our Teeth. Pagel, Nancy A.: Wauwatosa, Wis.: Psychology: Chi Delta: Chi Omega, Vice-President: AWS: YWCA: WAA: Rifle Team: Acorn Statt: FTA. Pavelka, Mary F.: Cedar Rapids: Psychology. elzior Glllcfivifies Peck, Ronald I.: Cedar Rapids: Commerce: Delta Phi Epsilon: Student Council, Treasurer: Acorn, Business Manager: Basketball: Clan ot C: Delta Phi Epsilon Scholarship Prize: Lamb- da Chi Alpha, Scholarship. Peremsky, Allan C.: Cedar Rapids: Commerce and Finance: Clan of C, President: Sigma Nu: Senior Class President: lntertraternity Coun- cil: Student Council: Acorn Staff: Intramurals: Football: Who's Who. Ramsay, Mariorie A.: Lansing: English: Chi Delta: Delta Delta Delta: AWS: YWCA: WAA: Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-President: FTA. Redel, Iames I.: Cedar Rapids: Physical Educa- tion: Clan of C: Delta Phi Epsilon: Intramurals: Baseball: Football: Track. Retz, William F.: Cedar Rapids: Pre-Med: Mu Phi Epsilon: Alpha Phi Omega. Richter, Robert L.: State Center: Commerce and Finance: Clan oi C: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Greene Hall Council: Student Council: Intramurals: Football. Rieniets, William I.: Cedar Rapids. Roach, Raymond E.: Cedar Rapids: Economics: Alpha Phi Omega: Religious Life Council. Robertson, Theodore R.: Cedar Rapids: Sociol- ogy: Arnold Air Society: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Pledge Trainer: Cosmos, Business Manager: Intramurals: Wrestling. Rochlitz, Iames E.: Cedar Rapids: Commerce: Sigma Nu: Baseball: Intramurals: Clan oi C: Basketball. Rosenberg, L. David: Cedar Rapids: Physical Education: Alpine Club: Alpha Phi Omega: Phi Kappa Tau: Riile Team: A Cappella Choir: Intramurals: Track: Wrestling. Stemple, Ioyce S.: Dixon, Ill.: Sociology: Chi Delta: Alpha Xi Delta: AWS: YWCA: WAA: Colonial Ball: May Fete: Vesper Choir. Stewart, Naomi: Springville: Psychology: Dorian: AWS: YWCA: Voorhees House Council, Pres- ident: Rifle Team: Military Band. Schwandt, Lynn C.: Cedar Rapids: Math: Con- cert Band: Military Band: Vesper Choir: Meri- torious Service Ribbon. Stockberger, Shirley: Cedar Rapids: Math: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi. Story, Steve B.: Cedar Rapids: Physical Educa- tion: Coe Scholar: Esquire, President: Concert Band: Military Band: lntramurals: Basketball: Baseball. Suttle, Richard T.: Clarkesville, Ga.: Physical Ed- ucation: Tau Kappa Epsilon: Clan of C: Intra- murals: Wrestling. Sutton, Thomas E.: Cedar Rapids: Political Sci- ence: Arnold Air Society: Sigma Nu, Vice- President: International Relations Club: Inter- iraternity Council: Student Council, Vice- President: Cadet Col.: The Robe: Brigadoon: Who's Who. Schmidtke. Lowell W.: Monticello: Business: Lambda Chi Alpha: Alpine Club: Golf. Tamaki, Henry: Tokyo, Iapan: Political Science: International Relations Club: Tennis. Tea, M. Anne: Downers Grove, Ill.: Psychology: Chi Delta: Dorian: Who's Who: Alpha Gamma Delta, President: AWS: YWCA: WAA: Re- ligious Life Council: Pan-Hellenic Council: Rifle Team: Colonial Ball: May Fete: Alpine Club: WSSF: FTA. Tilden, Rufus A.: Evanston, Ill.: History. Towle, Stephen D.: Winnetka, lll.: Sociology: Delta Phi Epsilon: Sigma Nu: A Cappella Choir: Intramurals: The Robe: Harvey. Treu, Gaylord B.: Cedar Rapids: Physics, Mathe- matics: Iunior Honors: Senior Honors: Sachem: Student Council: Concert Band: Military Band: Vesper Choir: Phi Beta Kappa. Trimble, Ocie A.: Cedar Rapids. Tone, Iames N.: La Porte City: Biology: Phi Beta Kappa: Phi Kappa Phi: Freshman Tenth: Soph- omore Honors: Iunior Honors: Senior Honors: Sachem: Student Council. Trevor, Bruce B.: Moline, lll.: Political Science: Sachem: Clan of C: Arnold Air Society: Phi Kappa Tau, President: Interfraternity Council: Publications Board: Intramurals: C Club: Track: Cross Country: Distinguished Military Student. Waddell, Nancy: Cedar Rapids: History: Chi Delta: Dorian: George Washington: Alpha Xi Delta: AWS: YWCA: WAA: Pan-Hellenic' Colonial Ball: May Fete: Vesper Choir: FTAI WSSF. Watson, Winston M.: Cedar Rapids: Iournalism: Who's Who: Clan of C: Arnold Air Society: Tau Kappa Epsilon, President: Freshman Class President: Iunior Class President: Greene Hall Council: lnterfraternity Council: Religious Life Council: Student Council: Publications Board: Writers Club: Acorn Staff: Cosmos, Editor: Intramurals: Baseball: Football: Track: Pi Delta Epsilon, President: Oak Oration. Williams, Ioan L.: Cedar Rapids: History: YWCA: WAA: Intramurals: Phi Beta Kappa. Willming, Ed H.: Cedar Rapids: Commerce: Con- cert Band: A Cappella Choir: Basketball: Major. Zimpier, Forest A.: Walker: Commerce and Finance: Vesper Choir. ' . si ,, 5 ' - fa, . QEQQSERQYQX '3:?,-'-. iIE.1?'w'g 'i '- El-f3.e',ffLs 'n A YQ Xxfxggw 12 Q3 Y, 11 aegis ' Ha. 2 ? 9'Q1f'5w1J QE FQ 2H1':X2?: QjQ Wil'-'QE JKTQQAQE Q 52553 iff? 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