Ikvkavx EDITOR: LINDA WEINBERG VAN BUREN BUSINESS MANAGER: RICHARD WARREN ASSISTANT EDITOR: SUE CALVERT Section Editors: Activities - Sandro Swear- ingenp Copy - Jane Dickinson: Orgcunizo- tions - Les Bjork: Sports - Denny Kittlerz Students - Marietta Scheibe: AFROTC - Dennis Hulen. W- in ep' lf' U. ' ' I 0 721, X -4 F ywvh in W ' . W f Egg? my ., . , as . 3 A-P 2 k ni' .5 . s : th 'wr Q' -f, XS I - ,F X J ,P V ' . X i 'iif ig F57 Q 'E X S if 0 f A , in 2 -if QU if r. 1 1 lf 1 12, Q. ., I . ' 'H ,, W, F ,J , 1-5 S - 4 g ff- mfg, ff 544 S , , ty fifth -f Y 'I . -i '4'T- , -3' 1 1-N, 1, I IWW -F' gf T' 4' 'U-. ,Q ..--Q.-, i Y ti ,. ,. , .., 1 ,JI - Qf -nu 4 4 3 'fn M. ' Arif' il? T 'Q f 4 1 ,. as b .,. i . 3 5 5:5 Gliiff 19' 0 - .--fn D . L ' , jr! 2 3 gi' ' fi Q' ' X : . 1 Sy L , . JY , 2 A w , mf . NYQAF, x 'V L I V ug ' F L wg ml V H. ,A 5, , 1 V, 5515? wFW,f: 5 Y aw ' ,5 infra t 5 if ' Q H 'ff W S' QW., asf? n. sw WL V 'V A' if I -PM . , -F 5- r x'b . ef m ' fi! ,L dig.. JJ rvf Se Q V: J, Q, 9 , ,zv-., H, 'lk YW. a 4 .1 V .R I 4 ,gi W., 5 I 1 '-193259 hh.. ,Q H. L' ' .ki Q 'Ni eff-'lf S. ing... K A V -5 L ff 'Q ev 4 ff' i-L J. ? E.. Q., . ?f . ffl? X Aw - -'EVE 'u , Y ig: .F . 3 D 4. , . Q if I V 1 . ik: .-'f sg? Q. 4 .a K F4 xx A 4 11-. 7.5.9, A , p ' WZ- I A -sf f W y W 'aw ,A fd' - - ' +- -v, J 55531 ' ff Wi arf ' , K l . 'lg . K rf w , S Ax' -,., . .lf 'v l gif 5.1. 112151 X5 , 514 by Izx, - X 1 -slit YQ let -1- V XY si av zsfi K -,f ag x fsxyk Nix . R if 5' 1 '1 isx .Q ,Xt N xx X14 XY - N Igv wx 1 ,rn .. - fl! vxwsl ' Y X e i, Q 1 ,ll I A 5 , WL 1 rrsss ,ix me ' 1 ll 'X 'K 1' -firms if 1 ls - 1 'ma I A-- 1 - 1 Xi ' 5 in T52 - ' Q 79' ll ,, ,, 91,1 5, iq Q 71. H: X, QM gf, V' 1 I 4'-,avg To express our deep appreciation and re- 'fy 5 hifi. I spect,4we dedicate the 1963 ACORN .to the late X 55 K '. in yu -X b Mr. Herbert Melnick. Assistant professor of music -H -an XL Y f - fl 1 i fat Coe from 1957 to 1961, highly regarded NN l V both as an instructor and an accomplished mu- siciang hewill always be fonclly remembered bye' the Coe family. 55. M 55 7511 -A fi: 35 Lm,, A . rl!! ,J -'tfsf' , ,Qt i 7: ,. 1, ..,, zwliisi-fy .ilsxff N-: A gf' W, , ,.Ws,.,,:tk,35 , i ' sgmgfffiii 1i5,??fQs1s'f1' tt ' ..,A.,,, A . ' sem, et: been ,.,t. A X ' 1 2 W' ,xi - E si? ii ,jing AUTUMN Aclministration, Faculty .. . Freshmen .... . . . , . Football ...... 1 Autumn Activities 5 W ..,' est, pil ,.f5Wy5:15, WlN1'ERf 1 ii . sophomores .. --E157 Winter Sports .. Beauty ..... .luniors ......... Winter Activities .. SPRING Seniors ..... Organizations Spring Sports .. AFROTC ..... Spring Activities . LE' 1.1 , 3 1, , ' H55 N i. 1 i i News w 'Eli' H Q ' iivsw 'W 1, ii ir ,law 1 llll sslries iiiiiiil Tl g 1 7 35 47 iil 2 iff W., ' H, H' 112, N ii C fgsfign, it it 70 79 91 100 105 114 1 1251 1 161 we 173 isw'1 'l '1?f?1 MW has i i S., tin Qi ,fri , 1 if g 1 f 8 ' 1 '111 11 5 1111 M11 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 XE ,. I1 ' 1 X 1 Q 1 X E 1 1XX X 11 1 11 211 1 1131 1 1 1 1 My 5 111 4? Xi 1 T 11 ' I L 11 1 1-111 31 XX 1 XX XX 1 Q 1 1 1 1g 11 1 1 X v 1 X 4 I' .fm 9' X Q 1111 f1:1 1 MTFZ1 11 -ag '111' ' 5 ' F XX 1 X T Q A ' XX n 11111151Xg5,XX:XX. ,,1::! XQX QXXXXX1 Lag, XX XXXWXXXXX 11 X Q XX MEX 1 , 111 X ,X ,X X 1 11:1 15.2. , X , ' ' 1 111231 . ,A 1 I X f ' 1 1 , X X , 111 11 1 .. 11 114511 111 X1 1-15111 1 4, 1: 3111 XX 1 11 A :111 111 - 155311 1 W- 11 . 1. ww .1 1 111' ' my .- 131: 1 11 X . Q 111 111 I1 WI J gg X 1 .Eg 1 1 4 '41 A 51 I X 11111 1 1 4 4 1 , 1 11 1 1 1 ff! I XXXXX, 1 1 11 11 1. A 1 '1 4 1 X X 1y 111 XX 1 1 1 ' 5 14 M I 11 , 1 1 . , X 11151 , , 1 1 1 ALF X 1 .V . 119211391111 1 1 1 1 li ' X 1 1 11 1, , 'F 1 1 1 11 X ,nil ' L 1 ' W 1 dk ie VIN . 5:11111 2 1 1 19vXX 1 is Q 1 X, X 11 ' 1 1 1' 1' A' H 4 ,gf 11 1: ' 4 5 19 Lf' 1 2 191 T 1a 'ff 11. 1 Y' ' X X I YE. ' 11'1 ' ' 1 A 1, .1 41 511 -2' 4 eh I mm. 1 X X - ' 1 1 -. , .. ,, EQ 4 X TW X 1 1 W-,-1,51 X ,sg 15531 M1 J . X: X , 51 1- g11XX111 1X1LXAQ111111 1 15 1'2 1 1251. 1- . X ed , X . 1 1 11 I , 1 '51 XX RW is ' ' 7 'x 1 1 111 'EAGE1 ANI? IE TH'E'V X - ,- pgwf . L 0.NDlNfH? ' Q 1 14 ,Xfiv 11XX111XX 1' 1 1 1 1 X: - -X ,1 . .X aw, 21.1 NXXXXXXXX XX, X, XX 1 111 X11-111g ,1 11,f X ,X 111 1 - I 5 11 , 1 Q W- 91 1 11 , '1 1 -in. 2, gi? WXX if 8 ' J rf K ' '22 PO Xl XX .5 wJ+11-1 1 H .X 111 , M1 111 Q 1 X 111 1 1wa1w , 11 .K K 1 'PQ X 1 X1 1. ,.111 , X 111 .14 11, , 11 1 1 9511 XX XX'-ai X Q .14 -- 1' 1 . W ' L 1 M -1 H 1X .1 FE: X4 , Q: 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 111 . r.10' : V P' . ,1 .1 11 1 an ,115 , J: if XL. T737 11 11 Q . 1 V f 1,11 '55 1 W5 W few 11- . .-XE - wsu 1 1153 E' . X X-'T' .XE . X iewnw , .,. ' 1,1 . Q url. ter'-TE? 1,.iS?iiX1 1 gal Q1 'ir I. S , 115, 1' si , V XT: 1 X1 . XXX 113, Nh 11 .1 I, nf' .X, 1 J 1 fn 1 11 1 , 1 .' 1 ff, ,1 1 I 1I ' Q1 XT, -51111 5 if ,X .X X ,Xl 1:1 f .XXX XX5111 J ,,?. 11' ' 1 1 -is 1 IY1 1 L A K W ll 11 11 1. 1r.'T,X 1111 11, 11l,X 1. '1 -' 1353. Q, 1 X 1 'T 1 , QX1 Q 5 M 111111 x ' I ' 1 11 5 1 1 'X 11 13 1 Q 1: , 1 . I I u x11 1 H1 Q-P11 L M5 1 ik X-AX51 QE ' . Q 1 1 FW 1 f X H 5 1 if ' D if H X 1 11 11 XX 11111 11 '1 V 5 1 1 X lXX 'X X 3 LINUX 'E .J 11 13 f' 1X ' 1 X11 1 11 1 X 11X, 1 1 1 EX 11 QX X 1 1 11 I D ' f 1 3 1111 13 112 Q11 7 1. 1 ,113 i I 1l 2 g V 1 . 1 141 1 2111 1 11 5 if ' 4 11 111152 X W1 ff ,WX QQ Q1 X1 lr- F , 1 1 ' 8 71, 1 1 01 1 1 , X E XM 1 1 L A 1 .f A X1 XXX11 1X11 1 1 Q XXX X XF 411, XX 11 HXQ11 X XX X 7 x ' A Q 1 ' I J! A' 1 1 beam 1 17 111 ,111 ' . J 1 1 11 1 11X, 1 ,1 K X ,X 1 1 X. 16 XX 1? 1 1 .1 1 F. 1 1 1 1' ii' 155 1 11 Vw '111 11 11 Abu. ' 1 R1 112 11:2 P N V 11 XX F 1 5 , 11 A ' ef 1 1, 11 1 1 L 11111111XXX XXX . ll X 4 '1 ' 3 11: 1 1 X 1 1 1 Br ' E XX ' it 11 11' 5 1 1 1 1 gn 1, '1 Hg X X XM ' 1 Q51 1 .v W ' 1 11 1' 4' 1 1 Q X 11X X, JX X XX X X11 1111 X HX 111y,1111E X XX 1X 1 r 1' X l I1 11 1 1 . X 11 F1 111 11 1 11: 1 X 11111XX XX11 1 1 1' ' ' 1 f L:.1 X 1 ' V 1 1 ' 1 ,W 1 X11 ' XOF XX 11 1 XX ' XXXX? RG 'AN X Flg1EX f1'i,ES7FI . Q ES ,, . ,1.. .1,. ?1,, ' fr XXfXX 1 1 111 1 1111111 11 1 Q .1111 1 1a'111 1 1 X I 1 I 4 L .1 Q! 3 ' 11 7 ' H' 1 'U 'I ' X ' U1 ' ' ' 5 111 ' w111?d111 11 11 W 1,4 V .1 W I , I mf 1 X XXX X 1 K 4 XX? XX 111 1 111 1 I1 51' 1 1 F223 1 1 32 LQ: M 1 lk 1 QE 5 11 X1 1, gi ,,, 331111 11 55.5 gi 1 1 , , 11 'EW gm X -gr! 1 as X ' 1 111 1 Q I X 'MV 11 E 11 U 1' Q 4- A1 11, 1' :L J Q N . if 1 X iw XXX, is 'K O ig . . ' 4 Q1 . Q , X,X ':11.1X X 1, - X1 2 ,- EX ,X 1X - 1 -.1 ,. -1 X 1 1 1 -' X .1 1- ' j 2 '1 T1 1 ,4?f31fQ ' Q X 11 ' 1 A 1 - 1 1 XXX1 . A X . 1 1 E ,.X. X XX 1, XX -X . im XX X' i X 1 Q11111 111 11 X XX X 1 XX XXV XX! XXXX 111? XX X XXXX XX X 11 1,X figkym 1 -MX1.g 1 Ag 15 1 11 gf 411 . XXXX, 13 , 1, XX 1X X HX - 11 11 XXX XX XXXX X 1 A . XXXX X .. 1,1 X X XX , X 2 111 ,. X 111 XX 1 .f -1: F ' 5 X Y . 1, 5' X 'QA ' , 1 ' Q 11n11'1 - X 1 113 ,X 11 3' 11 121 ' 1 ff ' X N ' mfi 1i 55 X X gr -19 4 f1 - f- ' 1 ny' 11 if 211 ' , SX 3 ' Q 2 ' X z V hx X A? 1 ' Ni 11 X111 1 Y X i n XXW n Qi, ' '6 1 1 11 ' 3' 1 1 .1 ,1e1g'?11 - JH X 1 X' SWT? 4 X ' H Nw se E 1 1 AX 1 v 1 X . . E1 fX I 1 1:-1 1 11 1' 1 SQXX X X XXX' X1 1kX?XXX1g.4' M X1 Y 15: 1 5 i F . X ..'XX'X XX X . X 111 1 , 15 E1 we 1 5 1 'c X Y S11 Xa XX 3 . 1. .111 , 1 Mu 1.,.,, ,, ,141 ' .L 4 13 ' 1 I 'ml T 1 1 15 '1 -1 A l 4 Y 1 Y ,iff 5 i H . Lf: . f X LEW' ' 15' ' wiffigf-5 V tj 'N ,ffif 1 1 ffl W, M5?ggf , ,,, .W fg.:?.2 1 1 - A '- me ' gi 35523 L5 jr f ,w ,.'f, K Qixx , A Q 'Su K ,V .,. .. 'f --0-W'2',5i4iSi535i23?ff 2 'M :PTHZK1 N24 552155213 - 'ff 'I 1 L fwfr, , W :rs- N Q '39- I , K i i 4 ' Rafi' x X ' 'vi W AL, . .f., WW? MV ,L- m,-11:22 - Lv: Q ,QL - 'kfiffsfi 1 f?1'fgJ,g, .W .Ai ,L mwk, -W HT i A Z- f x w ' i 'F '4'i2t? 'gL.. . ,. . 4,1 6. ,-- --, f I 5-if f .,,,15f,.4,-15,63 . wig .- -. f V?'5fQf'L '3a'.f.'- 3 ?ffi'-Wggj I , 'f , i .,,', 'ga 5'-, 44:2 5'5 fb fa!-'.l'f5'l1 I'-.wif Jai ,, Qjr, v --A ,Q cf! 'l Q.. E 'F M.-. 1 2 a 'ki 5 gl: ji ,Fl IIL2 f. ' l 15 ,J A - V'- M' . rlkzvt w . ,Ah 1:16. 1, KN A, 31 .Qc I , ,y I- rr.. If- 1,1 H-i 23.-,, .V Q-aff., .3-l.f.3-,M fm , ' ' 4 .C '-'Br'-'L' -Fl Q-2 - '. 5. . 1- ctw E- F -I 7 1.1 -mpnmgf, -V1 i . f ia-3f2iIf'.i'ff in , r I L., S 4, - J--fd. . -35? - UN.: i14f.2'j.4Q.' ,W-' fg. j ... JL.-REQ -4? ?f R 1 m 1. V ' -. .Axf Hit Y- '-5:15 ' . ,J 'tj' -.. -iiffxfh f fl 125 I2 N ' ..4,I :r.,,,u: g, , .-Y - .4..: --X.r,m- -- wi i' ,Li V - . E ,:..Lf 1..- -' , n,......T '-in , 'Ill J.Ai ffL' , , , ,. lf, 'nd ik, 'gif 11- uw? ' J -xf:g'l'4gr'- A Lf' Hal ,,-?vi,. .,,i,E ,.1 A: , 3 , ,, Y A-,. ,Hx . A sk X 12:- fix . ,.g ' fv-- . ' 1 ' xvklfx I, ,Z Y I l--- ' inn WN, +f- u 141, v' v J.- rmy v-44-,rf Y jim.. o ,-4 vw? A mm wa Q -nf AUTUMN 4- , V .X A it I . i , V. - A - 1' f 7 7 A lg 'f TG? . -ffxigr, 'i J Sff1iAS,Lf7'lV, . i llkU M.wg55gz.jJ X Q Y. I ' v '- F 9. I 11' wi ' ,' I ' '- Z. , E .', ' Y ' ' I , V' 1 u - ', is , ..ff , ,uf mf 1 ', l a ' .Q ' 7 ' ' .I i. ' . 1, , .1 . Y .51 mf E I K? 915, if , , :A 1 I W' 2 P, ': , , , . ff rc ,- ax. , .9 ,- . N5 x g-I 'f - I . -,-Fr ' 1 .1.'..j .- , if' fir I' X7'1: 'x',fi, ., rf' , '- ' ' L , vw .v h , ' I If I W my M I . A - . - .51 . W 3 ' ' :Q - -A - - -4 -X , .T ' .af ,,,. , '-,ff-' -- 2 i- -ff' J ':':9'2'0 .f3 FF - I, 1-A V. n I In ,x.g9'J-Qi, f 51,374-Of, . I I 1, 1 V.. 1 I. - 5 H 3 L I I .- f jf- -- L11 , ' j ,- i K' I . ,. r I , H ' ' ' E P ' ' ' 2 ss X T ,' ' ' 1 ' 1 - ' V um' 5 I-'O . '- 'I .J ' 3 fx 'f I - , z J ' - i 5 ' V W af' 4 .R 5 : . r -V , I 4. ,I ,f' l g V' ' ' if K , VOORHEES HALL 'K I I 46 GREENE HALL msn L12 an Miiif my V .jc I m mf w mm ,392 fm , H 1, 1.. .M A ' ag 'sf Qs? Wm w :fum H fnfgn E 'ww w w w J ,,.ai:,. ,www Y 1: is 12 SALTER HOUSE FRESHMAN HALL 13 MARQUIS HALL TEMPORARY UNION BUILDING SINCLAIR MEMORIAL CHAPEL OLD MAIN GFS' PM 3' 1' vi Lf' B 2'2 Q. STEWART MEMORIAL LIBRARY 1 l Hlcxox HALL SCIENCE HALL GYMNASIUM nib asa. -EST: ADMINISTRATION FACULTY PERSONNEL YJ X -J V . SE? 5 H , at lm l 9 l l ,. ff The Presidcnl's Olficc Old Main To the Class of 1963: Nm lnng nga ly-,ns rnnn-ning lu cedar Rapids in n small :hal-lnrna plnnn The pilot askcd mt: if 1 would like to fly nver the Coe crnnpus and when I agreed he really ln-nngm ns in qnlln low and lnnl. The nnnpnl spin-, llln-nl-y, and gynlnnnlnln llnsllca by, and llwn wc bnnknfl sllnrply nynr Lake cedar and went off over the suburbs and lznrnlim-ids. In that briuf moment I saw lhu entire campus rl-nm n nllw Pnl-spncme. As the day by any concvrns pl-ess in upon my now, nl gan-n-5 lying: nil back nnu conlemplatc me cntirl- cnn scene as ll nppnnl-nfl irom :hal hvighl and in mal lnonwul. As you peck up this copy nl nw Acorn in rnlnrn yunl-5 you will sec cnv in mm pvrnpncmlyn. Pnl-mins, gllmns, dances, hnml-cnnung, and all our lighl n-mn-lenlll should by rvmenlbernll for wha: Lhey were, lighwr nmlnnnls amid nur 51-arcll fur lighl, and Lrulh, and lueuning. You will rem:-mbsf? some professors, some nlnnnen, and pm-naps nyc-n um col- enllm-knfl on mn 3-3 program dnl-lng yclur lima on campus. Some mcrnorivs will bless, and some wil! burn - and Lhnt's life. Will you remurnbcr to lawn l-lgm un pursuing n llbnrnl nancnunn all ynnl- life? And will you lnynsl 3 rnnl nnrl of ynnrsnlr ln cnnnnn wnruly of your years at con? l lnnk forward ln swing ynn as the yenrs cnnln and gn. Remfmber mn: new on lhn old nnmpns you l-nyc n spiritual hnfnn. Hall and farewell. Jnsnpll E, McCabe Pres idenl 17 T ,lm W E, N 3 y Q' l 5 lllIraf!iF?P' llqllnnn,gl S N l S ,,l?, ln M WW. ef 53 gi HOWARD GREENLEE Dean of the College ROBERT HEYWOOD Business Manager r :J THOMAS WILLIAMS NANCY DICKENS Dean of Meng Resident Director of Freshman Hull Dean of Wgmen JOHN WILKINSON Associate Deun and Registrar ROBERT GATES Vlce President for Development 18 lf E' Qt l ii' i E' hip' W. fl ' -.- f .1 HARRIS LAMB Director of Alumni Attoirs CONRAD THOMPSON - .. 4' J Controller 'A Zi 'I x lg. ALICE KERWIN 'CHARLES FIELDSTACK Director of Coe Growth Director of Physical Plant and Purchasing WALKER RUMBLE Director of Public Relations RICHARD GARNER Coordinator of Student Activi- tiesg Director of Plocementp Director of Evening and Sum- mer Session. 19 fill i WHITELAW WILSON Director of Admissions L. MELVIN COLLINS Associate Diredor of Admissions JAMES DRISCOLL Assisfanf Director of Admissions 20 PETER BRYANT Admissions Counselor L RICHARD MACKEY Admissions Counselor ART ROBERT KOCHER Assistant Professor of Ari EDMUND WHITING Associate Professor of Arf BICLOGY KENNETH COOK Associate Professor of Biology ROBERT DREXLER Professor of Biology KARL GOELLNER Professor of Biology 21 MARGARET KORT Insfructor in Biology BUSINESS ADMIN. AND ECONOMICS JOHN NICHOLS Assisfani Professor of Economics GEORGE POWELL Assisfuni Professor of Economics 22 JAMES CARRITHERS Professor of Business Administraiion and Economics FREDERICK HARRIS Assisfanf Professor of Business Administra- 'lion ROBERT ARNSPIGER Assisfcxni Professor of Education CHEMISTRY iii... wr' W EDUCATION Ill HOWARD HIGHTOWER Associofe Professor of Teacher Educuiion DUANE CARR Assisfonf Professor of Chemistry Lhemfsfry ll-IL FRANK PENNINGTON Professor of Chemistry STANLEY WATKINS Assisfunf Professor of Chemist 23 SIGNI FALK Associate Professor of English puwyll ENGLISH FRANCES BROCK Instructor in English CHARLES CANNON BURTON KENDLE Associaie Professor of English Assistant Professor of English , 'M ...... , lRVlNG CHURCHILL Professor of English , o JEAN KERN j Assisfani Professor of English 24- ,IIE LUN P TODD ZEISS Instructor in English VERNON LICHTENSTEIN E PAVLE BATINIC Assistant Professor of Russian and German FOREIGN LANGUAGE fain? IK rofessor of English I ,N ggrgw. I. , gas... I I' ,SETI . 2 me 'Iss BRENDAN CURTIN Instructor in French I ASUNDA CASTAGNA Instructor in Spanish DAVID GOBERT Associate Professor of Romance Languages 25 ,Er 1.55 , -ww 4 'Safes JAMES LARKIN Assistant Professor of Spanish FOREIGN LANGUAGE HISTORY JAMES BERGQUIST lnsirucior in History M5 Hisiom ll? ALBERT sci-IMIDT Associate Professor of History 26 HERBERT WIESE i Professor of German Ya! TK JOHN MURRAY Professor of Hisiory MARY HAWLEY Reference Librarian HELEN LEE Librarian I 5 ,, DEAN KARNS Assistant Professor of Mathematics CHARLES LINDSAY Assistant Professor of Mathematics T MUSIC GORDON OHLSSON Professor of Music NORMAN STAFFORD Director of Bands Assistant Professor of Music ELEANOR TAYLOR Associate Professor of Organ, Plano, Theory 28 PAUL RAY Professor of Voice ALMA TURECHEK Professor of Music Theory, Piano PHILOSOPHY AND RELIGION NICHOLAS FOTION Assistant Professor of Philosophy HOWARD PARSONS EDWIN SETTLE Professor of Philosophy Professor of Philosophy and Religion JOHN WALKER Chaplain, Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Religion PHYSICAL EDUCATION GLENN DRAHN Associate Professor of Physical Education, Varsity Football Coach, and Athletic Direc- for 29 'Q 3 - Jim, PHYSICAL EDUCATION DONALD ERUSHA Assistanl Professor of Physical Education GENEVIEVE LICHTENSTEIN lnstrucfor in Physical Education HE, RUTH ZIKA Associate Professor of Physical Educalion FE 30 DONALD KI NG Assistant Professor of Physical Ed ucafiong Va rsiiy Basketball and Base ball Coach -lab WAYNE PHILLIPS lnsfruclor in Physical Education PHYSICS JOSEPH KASPER Associate Professor of Physics ALFRED MEYER Professor of Physics PSYCHOLOGY CHARLES HAMILTON Professor of Psychology l9sgcL0lvj,4 I I GORDON HARRINGTON Associate Professor of Psychology RICHARD PUTNEY Assistant Professor of Psychology 31 .VL azz: fe'--5 'Ids f' I L ' RR RICHARD SPENCER Professor of Political Science POLITICAL SCIENCE RICHARD TAYLOR Professor of Political Science SCCIOLOGY THE STRUCTUF LQCEL MARY ALICE ERICSON RUSSELL NASH Professor of Sociology Assistant Professor of Sociology LYNN ENGDAHL SPEECH 'L AND THEATRE JEANNETTE RINGLAND Associafe Professor of Theatre 32 - v 1 l HELEN VAN AUKEN VELVA SCOTT' INEZ PARKER Resident Director Voorhees Hall Resident Director Greene Hall Resident Director Freshman Hall J 2 to N., MONA DAWSON MYRTLE ENTSMINGER BRAD WRIGHT Resident Director Salter Houses Assistant for Men Freshman Hull Food Service Manager MILDRED LORENC JENNIE BAILEY LOIS MCBROQM College Nurse Associate Registrar Secretary to President JO ANN SCHAUPP NANCY REINECKE MARGARET GLASS Secretary to Dean of the College Administrative Assistant Secretary to Alumni Office Admissions Office 33 M ff u vi , mi , . I My ,, ,T , .iiji ' 'A 1 ii M W 'll V I MARY GOUDY NADENE ROBERTS DOROTHY SAFELY Secretary, Music Deparimenf Secretary to Regisirar Assistant in Business OHice GARNET SIMMONS DARLENE NEAGLE ARTHUR MEFFERD Service Departmenf Manager Secretary to Business Manager Supervisor of Mainienance JANET NISLEY Secretary fo Vice President for Development NORINE HOWELLS Administrcfive Assistant in Studeni Personnel 34 Judith Armstrong Witchita, Kans. Joy Arima Denver, Colo. Peter Ansfey Wellesley Hills, Mass. Robert Anderson Beloit, Wisc. Robert Agnew Oaklawn, lll Merrilee Albright Caguas, Puerto Rico John Allen New Orleans, La. Jo Ann Amick Bellevue, Wash. Gorden Anderson Wilmington, Del. James Bacon Philadelphia, Penn. James Austin Kittery Point, Maine Ralph Ave. Tampa, Fla. Charlotte Ask Cedar Rapids 35 If 1 wr. 9. , :fl . A ii'- l T' ,w i l- 9 . ' . 5 A H f a ' 1 .. V- V4 . A32 ' 1' Q ' V WG, 1,,j il,!li- ' ,4 ' ,Y , f-.. ,:,- - , , , ,1 1 ,, 1 '. l ,, :s.E55 ' we b '13, , ' :E , 5 K' f 2,3555 lf, A 'Q , , l i, Q YI lligyf' Eli' H 'YW 'Uv I F? .. , 'g li-ad? -is f A i. s i ' , A4 Q. hav 6- ' l l 1 4- ,A 1 . 1 ,.av' , M W. , age ,rf ' V ' HU M f .f rg,-.1 elFi' F2f2fa ' El ff l 1051 Terry Brown Cedor Rapids James Brokaw Lakewood, Colo. Sally Brozik Oakdale, Pa. Herbert Brunkhorst Bergenfield, N.J. i ' is i V .fr l 1 i ., 1 l l ,r , . ' ' L i 1 E -: I X if ,, l l iigigx, , . Arnold Braeske Bergenfield, N.J. Thomas Brandon Dubuque Nicholas Brewer London, Eng. William Barr Glencoe, Ill. Russell Batz Western Springs, Ill Robert Beaty Hopkins, Minn. Rolf Beckhusen Barryville, N.Y. Suzanne Benedict Pecatonica, Ill. Lynda Bennett Downers Grove, Ill David Berube Rome, N,Y. Robert Birch Wakefield, Mass. Steven Boyd Des Peres. Mo. Kathleen Brinn Davenport Carolyn Brown Seattle, Wash. Sheila Brown Chicago, lll. 36 S. Rae Buchanan Kalamazoo, Mich. Bill Bullock Weston, Mass. Thomas Butkus Munster, lnd. George Butters Lexington, Mass. Gary Campbell Laurel Susan Canon Grimes ,An Q Y P El , , , , . 5 N. if l 'WL 'Y j f I . E f ,. '. i L ,J i l '.. . . in l x- . in . ,Y ,4A ' 4532, ,.,, 5 . 3 -... - -ew Q' l P x ' 'ter sl A ji w X ,,. M.. '. P' ' 1 F ggi T . 1, -' - ..I A ,Um-. 'll ll - .vw in .'.-E-,I 'lg .. lf.- fi f :il A R. f L -il-v '? 25144 I , 1 'FR' X Qi Q M 'A U' 'f ' fjf- 1 ws J Q A . ., 7, N. f eg 4. l -Q i 2 i ?S se l 1 fs I .i,N5, . ii l i V , r' as JahnCofTman Flossmoor, Ill. William Colgaie Flushing, N.Y. Orlando Colon Yonkers, N.Y. David Correll Davenport Judy Correll Olympia Fields, Donald Corson Moline, lll. Mary Dailey Washington, D.C. Carl Davis Chicago, lll. James Davis Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. Steven Decker Wychofl, N .J . Joseph DeGroof Willoughby, Ohio Nancy DeYoung Des Moines Alice Dillienderfer Lanark, lll. Edwin Does Dedham, Mass. Mary Dunsheath Excelsior, Minn. Rollie Eubanks New York, N.Y. F. Laird Evans Gladwyne, Pa. Pamela Everest Mosinee, Wisc. 37 DeEt1e Carlson Bettendorf Sally Caiterson Oskaloosa Marilyn Chaifield Smyrna, Tenn. John Clarke Hinsdale, lll. Florence Eidsvaag Westbury, N.Y. Cynthia Erickson Wheaton, lll. 1'- -alu- George Dyche Melrose Park, Ill J 'N fx- N va p Q30 'R B I in .fig 91294 eww f. -C' I .L ii 3, . is use , , s 4 Nil.- iii , ,f . of i ,- Li J in T XJ J 'V I -2 Ronald Feltes Oak Park, lll II in ' A , Peter Fader Pittsburg, Pa. Douglas Farnham Wayzata, Minn. James Farnham Rosemont, Pa, Lynne Farnham Wayzata Minn. Frank Fazio Island Park, N.Y. Mary Fernald 2 Leawood, Kans. Bonnie Feuerbach Cedar Falls J' l - aw, ,ii Michael rank , T Edina, Minn. lt Frank Fish Cedar Rapids Jonathan Fiske . .. J Heidelberg, Germany 1 ':f ' Claire Fleming :fig tzt . Winona, Minn. , il . .. if it J Rod Folia V y Forest Haus, N.Y. ati : Q Sherry Folsom up arf? V Spencer J Stephen Foote ' M' ' cos Cob, Conn. Susan Furnace Cedar Rapids Janice Gable Cedar Rapids Jackie Galvin Toledo, Ohio Barbara Garrett Bastrop, Texas 38 fm- David Foster Charles City Ruby Fowler Charles City Judy Frayher Hampton, N.Y. Charles Fretheim Marion Tim Frisch Cary, Ill. Peter Frye Rockford, lll. ff ii? 4 ...I 5 -. ' I 'EQ A , ,gn it 'Y or A' pl ,.r . IL I in I V.-n f i f- ' ', F QB? , .., 5 3 we QQ 1 Q lull Q 1 A 'ER' Isabelle Gibson Highland Park, Ill. Connie Georgiou Englewood, N..l. James George Glenview, Ill. Diane Geery St. Paul, Minn. John Gawthrop Warsaw, Ind. Mark Gilman Brooklyn, N.Y. 58 Edward Gorman Cedar Rapids Charles Greene Cedar Rapids Robert Greene Northwood, Mass. Daniel Guenther Glen Ellyn, Ill. Cheryl Gutman Elmhurst, Ill. Mac Gutman Jamaica, N.Y. Bryan Hall Des Moines Barb Halliburton Omaha, Nebr. Russell Hass Soc City Sally Hasse Greenville, N.H. Donald Hayes Dubuque Barton Hayward Prairie Village. Kans. 39 Henry Griiten Cedar Rapids Robert Grimes West Union -- yung. f nillu - b. ., V Y Mig an A ,. 77 -'f fl w 'lt T Q:2,.gs. .. , . W vt uw. . tt -1, tu ,gi nv, s, X r V l U , L I l .- ,Lu QA ' P fm ,ul i lt Q ,W W, ef. 4 yr aw it - 1 H qw A 2 5 it lilwi' ' . A Lf' tfivf 'wrt L A 7 J' Q- v, ' l 'T Jane Grube Loganspofrt, ill. ' 'mv pxlllfimfvin '41 t z ss, y J ,,,- W l ,j?lw'l. 'i IT: 1 li? ' , Kathleen Glaves Morton Grove, I ll. Joseph Glick Iowa City George Goldswor Bryn Mawr, Pa. William Goodell Belleview, Ill. thy 1 .2 N t ' all f I X 57 . Eli -xi-. .g, Y ' 'mp,,.,,l' ,, W ii i PK l l i i 5, -. s, H, J l V i Fr i 1 . -I 1 i ill J i .., 4- ., 1: YV V wx ,.., J vi . ' . ' l--'-:: ' . .dl 4mMiT---1:5151 1 1 va 3 U ' ., . . 1 '-i, 1 r -J R. ,-fi.. C. .Au-.e..R:ef ,z i 1'-fi dl Rf ft I 251, . ' 1 ii T 3 J s. 'Ji' 1. r-'Fir-1' riff -, W . 1 ii Qi l 'I r James Herman Skokie, Ill. Suzanne Hodgson St. Paul, Minn. Robert Hoffman Barningfon, lll. Allen Hoppe Cedar Rapids Virginia Horak Cedar Rapids Marie Horn Minneapolis, Min I1. Jr,-f - . A ., i . 1 f l P i 14-l 4 ' 5 'Y' -' ,. J , il 5 4 Jeffrey Houston Younders, N.Y. Bruce Howe Cedar Rapids Helen Hughes Crete, Ill. Richard lmhoff Oak Creek, Wisc. Beverly Inman Carol Jellinghaus Wilmington, Del. Suzanne Jensen Sf. Paul, Minn. Bonnie Johnson Park Ridge, lll. Karen Johnson Rockford, III. William Jones Glenview, Ill. Karen Kahn Chicago, lll. Janice Kamps Skokie, Ill. 40 William Heald Cedar Rapids Alan Heinrich Befhpage, N.Y Mary Heise Marshalltown Jane Helgesen Palatine, lll. iii K , F1 L X K Q + ll ik l I Peggy Johnson Chicago, fll. Patricia Johnston Cedar Rapids Alan Jones Bedford ii - gi I i .a ff if J L - z. 2 L , 'I' n.. Y Q C . wi, it my iw: A 1' i 'ln X ii ' . 'PI l ' ' ti 5 Leslie Lawrence Cedar Rapids Nazqire Le Blanc Orlando, Fla. Ardis Lindquist Fort Dodge Lawrence Link Englewood, N.J. 5 'l it U12 I ur 'l i t qi , F 'ur M.. U, t :SW James Kreamer Cedar Rapide , A 14, t l wi-1 .YI Vi Nathan Kurashige Holualoa, Hawaii Robert Laing Des Moines l .t 3- 2, 1 ' ' , -r V if-1-2 -Q Y '-,Ml ii: i ln ..... i -' ' ..,. 'ii i V- ..-iii: v w , w mf -H , ,, .,,-.-:gig .411 :J-,: - in E uf N' Y -A A . .Nr Alan Kaplan New York, N.Y. Roy Kaplan Deal, N.J. Kevin Kelly Glen Rock, N.Y. John Kennedy Medltields, Mass. Michael Kenyon Elgin, Ill. Douglas Kiesau Postville Robert Kirchner Cedar Rapids Kathie Knapp Omaha, Nebr. Keith Korneslsi Cedar Rapids Janet Lake Itasca, lll. Alvin Lambert Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Suzanne La Tour Cedar Ravpids 41 Vincent Lombardi Huntington, N.Y. Jane Ludeman Cedar Falls Amm Ludvigsen Jackson, Minn. Scott MacDonald Des Plaines, Ill. Sandra McClure Bettendorf Ca rolyn McGin nis Rochester, Minn. . li l ' '3- W' :HW will . V H l A eg 5 I -if W1 1 f .E J 'QA M . . , ll nexll N if Q V ei' lllT n : ' , :., ,,.:, E ,T .,.. A Lu x . . E if ' 4' f Iii? ii- ,... ils ,K V- sv AQ A' . 1 -' -at , H L ' 4 'ho V Q we U f re '7 . . A-of L it , t I' .J it , T., 5, .,,,. M 1.45 B l vi' in 5, P! Peter McHugh Arlington, Vo. William McReynoIds Lake Zurich, Ill. Benson Macharia Fort Hall, Kenya Michael Molina Northbrook, lll. Steve Malken Rego Park, N.Y. Robert Malpede Chicago, Ill. Curtis Mettlin Eldora Katherine Michels Milwaukee, Wisc. Betty Miller Cedar Rapids Neal Morris Naperville, Ill, Marshall Mortensol Palos Park, Ill. Louis Moses Wilmington, Del. Steve Mossman Cedar Rapids Nicholas Noppi Portland, Maine Linda Nellis Cedar Rapids Gay Nelson Davenport John Newkirk Roselle Park, N.J. Gerald Nicholson Springfield, Mo. it 1 1 :srr W 42 -X lir-.strvw :.: YY! t r :F i Theodore Miller Bergenfield, N..l. I. 'A l l ' , Dou Miller lull l ' 9 t P ' Q Waterloo , ,prize I Carolyn Montgomery Arlington, Va. ' rrr it t L . f li' 'll LE' .ff Nl' Z ET l ra- t: -.fi-g: I 'T 'N M li 1. ,. ,e, i ,, it .. it 1 4 'I ,' t., J 1 N f i, il it se 'XJ' it .Q- . ,ali i E 1' 3- ,. , - i . l' , l , if in l' H l Av 11 ill: 4' U2 Richard Marks Corpus Christi, Tex. Doug Matsumoto Honolulu, Hawaii Samuel Moueda Honolulu, Hawaii Jonathan Meoder Washington, D.C. J. 'X , , . -s ' my .. F ,N f, 5. . , ' 'P ' K ,, , ,g ,. ww... 11 1 S ' Q' . Q 1 ., in .:...: Q David Nix tg 1 A, .bA,' Mt. Prospect, lll. ' ' 'V as - Bob Norberg 1 V ' 1,A P Glen Ellyn, Ill. l f Nancy Norris Edina, Minn. i.. .5 1:0 g , is 1, , . E Qiiiii- +' P 1 ' - , , I- 3 g P , . UT -. 15.1 1.. Hx i v 1.9! Yi- ' l 'li ,.,!.f3ir' g lk-,gm in ,. .Q sf! ll W l P . I I-L, 'QEF2' 17 'Q D Susan Ploughman Rockford, Ill. Velma Porter Des Moines James Price St. Louis, Mo. Sterling Price Highland Park, lll. Sally Nickle South Bend, lnd. .loan Niebuhr Blairstown Richard Nielsen Fords, N.J. Wendell Oderkirk Cedar Rapids Judith Ogle Waterloo Martin Ordman Elmwood Park, lll. John Parker Farmington, N.M. Chad Parkin Albu rq uerq ue, N.M. Ann Parkinson Stockton, Ill. Pam Parry Scottsdale, Ariz. Christine Paterson Kansas City, Mo. George Patschke Marion Richard Peck Cedar Rapids Grant Pelton Bloomfield, N.J. Anne Person Springfield, Mo .lim Pickering Cedar Rapids Dennis Pietrzak Northbrook, Ill. Mary Jo Pire Marquette 'l 3 M 555355 I. . , gif I Y' 5 . 0? D if-y ii ,., E V' - tvitrigg. E 'K , J' TX i T7 f Qi zi' W if K ' V 43 Y l zwi i j? -ei f' A i . HJ 555' fs- ,V ll l , 'im ,.' eg ' f.,:5 3 ., A A Q i iw u ,l -f WA :EEZ t Y.. l fl' ' it ,,... , ,l it Vincent Rausch Charlottesville, Va. 'l'i'I 'w Sf . 25.124 n i ll H A .1 gr N: W of Janice Rarick Minneapolis, Minn. David Rau Chatham, N.J. Gary Sarcheti Cedar Rapids Pam Schaefer Chicago, Ill. Roy Schodtler Chicago, lll. Barbara Schultz Posfvi I le Elizabeth Quigley Philadelphia, Pa. Ronald Raab Bayside, N.Y. Donald Ralston Caledonia, Ill. Paul Ray Cedar Rapids Nicholas Rescigno New York, N.Y. Barb Ridout Ackley Judy Riedel Wheaton, lll. Robert Riggio Chicago, lll. Paul Roberts Skokie, lll. Rebecca Rommil Mt. Pleasant Mary Roos Denver, Colo. Robert Rose Linden, N.J. Hugh Ross Oak Park, Mich. Sharon Ross Peru Randall Rotter Manitowoc, Wisc. John Roy Newton, Mass. Judy Rusch Madison, Wisc. Ma rgaret Sa ndvick McCall lsbu rg 1? I ' i.,,, fl - .-:: f Ex! C 'ij 1 1 Q Y if , iw all' Y K' - Q y J 44 Lf X-. ,U , V l g dv' - 'YS' 'll '- xi ' aw --' lj L . 1 I,-. .Q ' i 'ri nl ,3 Roger Schultz Plainfield, N.J. James Scott Gladwyne, Pa. Charles Seale Denver, Colo. Margaret Shank Findlay, Ohio Melinda Shearer Lombard, Ill. Stanley Sherman Lynn, Mass. wi Sandra Smith Richfield, Minn. Charles Sonntag Geneva, N.Y. Steve Souder Des Moines Nancy Stoker Council Bluffs Sue Strauss Des Moines Steve Stryker Cedar Rapids George Sucich W. New York, N.J. Linda Sullivan Dover, Del. Richard Sundheimer Westport, Conn. Diana Taiiri Haiku, Maui, Hawaii Gregory Thomas New Canaan, Conn. Elizabeth Turnbull Souix Falls, S.D. f 9 ' eu-f f 'Li 45 ' fi -1 ,A ' 'K 1 t if '- 1 w if i if r i l il' i ,Y . as ' , S i ' 'ft' 5 ,lim 'l S i Iv ., Y i. l ,, l :il Qi l J TE i- - M -: is :.'f--- '::f 2 ' 1 ,,i.. .V m 11: Q1 A John Stanford New York, N.Y. Alice Sterrett Brooklyn, N.Y. ll iiii ' V lv 1 ee- V i ' ! 1 N , . T., ?,5spi l Edward Stines he In .. V 7 3 Brooklyn, N.Y. ,g -1 so WF? LV will 1 ,- -rf Sherlyn Shupe lndionolo John Sichter Dayton Ohio Tom Singer Cedar Rapids Martha Slater St. Paul, Minn. ii, .a ii La rry Waln D x J' L i i. -in 'i'- ll K F Hi- 1 l L i ii G 1 ni v- ' 1. l 1 sim lix l LF, , , 'NJIT-lui' N 'L LJ Y ig ' .-1 'f' 1 N C Margarei Tyschper Chicago, lll. Jane? Ungry Arlington Heights, Ill Sue Van Bergen Hopkins, Minn. Michael Wagenback Amherst, Mass. Judy Walden Mason City Richard Walker Denver, Colo. William Wells Prairie Village, Kans. Judy Westbrook Omaha, Neb. Kent Wesierbeck Des Moines Carmen Whifecorion Lombard, lll. John Wilson Roanoke, Va. Judy Wolf Fort Madison Wilson Wolfe Oiiumwa Douglas Woodward Oklahoma City, Okla. Karen Wormley Newton Gloria Yamamoio Waimea, Kauai, Aa. Pamela Zima Chicago, Ill. Karen Yoshida Waianae, Oahu, Ha. 4-6 Pamela Wheat Evanston, lll. Roger While Cedar Rapids 1 V I s., ,. V! . 5 l val :F Anfoinefte Kirchner Cedar Rapids 3 ff, 5: -I-il ie' NYT' ' I , A-of J . fi i is' jim i lllll ll ii rs C. V l E vi , , Us 4 ' i I X sf fl .. Madison, Wisc. Mike Warren Moline, lll.' William Warrich Philadelphia, Pa Kathleen Wells Rockford, Ill. FOOTBALL J' xg FRONT ROW: Coach Erusha, R. Pardun, R. Beermann, B. Glafka, B. Young, B. Crowe, B. Brizzolara, T. Erickson, K. Poling, R. Wright, .l. Hansen, Manager, R. Warren. SECOND ROW: L. Kittler, F. Craw- ford, D. DeWold, M. Collis, D. Glidden, S. Bellis, S. Muller, B. Brunckner, T. Moore, P. Brady, L. Buser, L. Manfull, Coach Phillips. Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe St. Olaf .. .. Ripon . . . Knox . . . Grinnell . Cornell ... .. Monmouth Lawrence Beloit . . . BACK ROW: Head Coach Glen Drahn, L. Coppola, L. Shalier, R Drost, J. Fridley, T. Croston, W. Nicholas, B. Brechf, D. Hayes, B Schalk, B. Johnson, .l. Gorecki, D. Wesfcotf, A. Simpson, D. Tosi, D Rusher, Coach King. Coach Erusha giving Quarterback Tosi final insfruciions. Left fo Right. Don King, Glen Drahn, Don Erusha, Wayne Phillips. 48 Larry Manfull Ken Poling Tom Croston fCaptainl Despite a heartbreaking loss to open the season against St. Olaf, the Kohawks went unbeaten the next five straight games. Defeating Ripon and tieing the unbeaten Grinnell team were the highlights of the season. Coe's offense racked up a total of 2519 yards which placed Coe in third place in the Mid-West Conference. Senior halfback Ken Poling and Senior guard Tom Croston were placed on the All-Conference First Team. Poling tallied up 628 yards and 48 points during the season. He was also selected as the most valuable player by his teammates. Halfback Les Kittler received All-Conference rating as defensive halfback. Pat Brady, Warren Nicholas, and Dick DeWald were elected co-cap- tains of next years team. Les Kittler Offensive specialist Manful C651 and Johnson C232 clear path through Knox's secondary for halfhack Poling. 49 Dick Tosi Dave Hayes Bill Schalk Pat Brady Bob Young fe . JI V' 3? fi' L, '1 s. K 'W ll E ' ' 3 9 4 , 21 ' 4 1 1 a I ,lf N311 I ML 50 L -N Q ' ' .. 'I' i 15, . 1. :EJ 4 5 A f 4' Iv NN . . - 11 v' P 1 fi 'f 'L' ' fs 1 ,g . . L 1 l v 1 .,-1 -4 ' Q x P ' 'f - l Q f ' IE .'f 4--gwpgilr-4 'BT' 7 5? xl sim' ff H alll' ' wi' A 5 mf 'x H Warren Nicholas All-conference Ken Poling displays running ability by grinding up Be loil's defense with ihis louchdown YUI1. Rudy Drost Joe Gorecki Bob Bruckner Frank Crawford Dave Glidden With defensive halfbacks like Bruckner C255 and Glidden C210 breaking up this pass attempt by Beloit, the Coe defensive unit allowed a mere 620 yards passing and 897 yards rushing. With an average of 'I89 yards per game, Coe was ranked number one team defensively in the Mid- West Conference. This Coe teanf was voted the sur- prise team of the conference by the leading Sports writers in Iowa. Second team All-Conference were L. Kittler, D. Rusher, R. Drost, L. Manfull. Honorable mention wezre T. Erickson, L. Shaffer, P. Brady, and B. Bruckner. f Siiifilif - 1' i I : Q I ist. i gggiijg Steve l X l i 1 Mueller Q. 1... N ,V Egg. 5' . t 'I s... ' -ll'c,,i'1'?f .E it I .. , :V 1 Cf- ' Ti.. L L . ig, 12 Dick DeWald Bob Brecht L. Lloyd Shoffe Terry Bob Erickson J ubenville Mu H Jock Fridley Pardun 'X 1 52 Dick Wright All-conference Poling displays his running ability by hurclling over Ripon fuckler's. Bill Johnson Bob Glafka Ron Beerman Bob Crowe Jeff Hansen Capluin Del Rusher powerfully runs through arms of a Beloit lackler after re- ceiving a quick pass. Bob Chip Brlz-olu ru Moore 53 Del Rusher fCap1alnl FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: P. Fader, R. Schocltler, C. Rice, T. Brandon, C. Secle, D. Kittler, N. Nappi, and Coach Lucky. R. Hass, K. Westerbeck, G. Campbell. SECOND ROW: J. Roy, R. Being hindered by pre-season iniuries and a small turnout, the Kaplan, J. Price, B. Riggio, T. Frisch, T. Parker, N. Rescignio, B. Freshman team put forth a strong effort but went win-less the Greene, T. Butlcus, H. Bell. THIRD ROW: Coach Wood, R. Felts, G. entire season, Several standouts during the season were C. Rice, H. G0ldSW0I'fl1Y, T- BVOWH, D- HOYSS, D- GU6I1fl'16I', D- Walker, D. P6Ck, Bell, D. Hayes, D. Guenther, R. Schodtler, R. Kaplan, and D. Kittler. CROSS COUNTRY FRONT ROW: Three man varsity squad is made up, P. Agnew, P. Ensley, and K. Ehrensaft. BACK ROW: Coach Don King, and freshmen M. Gutman, J. Anderson, B. Agnew, J. Vlilson, D. Marks, P. Frye, J. Gawthrope, and J. Brokaw. Under the direction of Coach King, this young cross country team represented itself well at every meet. There is high expectations for next season's varsity team with the potential in freshman runner John Gawthrope and veteran Bill Agnew. 54 Ii H...- ' ,' Z-,rw I 1, I I I ' ' QBLEIISFE I ' . miss I I H , I I W U, in gg, Im TK, ,. .. Wmygq. I, mm 2 Rf -JL Q, , K I 2:91 i 455, -, J' If-'f.a- f' ' 'qvm' 'na . AUTUMN ACTIVITIES ENCAMPMENT Student Encampment was held September 16th through 'I9th at Comp Waubeek. Both campus lead- ers and faculty attended the three day session cen- tered on the theme The Value of a Coe Education. Discussions were conducted in diversified areas in- cluding value conflicts inside and outside the class- room. Student Encampment chairman was Tom Palmberg, assisted by Dianne Garner, Linda Eichmeier, and Frank Bonvino. 56 THURBER CARNIVAL The Secret Life of Walter Mitty exposed us to the world between reality and dreams. X i A i ' z. N - ,'j',i a ' 1 'M'2W,1., fe f- F' 4 K 1 We . nm i 'i32,g:,, ,241 Q ef ,E i 552 ' ' it it 'F Q mms. , iw i - nigga? Y V my , 4, , i . ., mm, L. it Casuals of the Keys satirized the foibles of our day. Thurber Carnival, a revue based on the short stories and sketches of James Thurber, provided a night of en- tertainment Nov. 98410. Stanring were: Corky Spetrino, ff? 'Sf 'SL W N.. , What would have happened If Grant Had Been Drinking at Appomattox? Jonathan Fisk, Gay Nelson, Carmen Whitecotton, Jerry Nickolson, Alan Kaplan, and Rollie Eubanks. The bewildered wife is carried away as her husband insists she see A Unicorn in the Garden. 57 Sharon Smith, Sue Bryant, Kaye Deaver, Carla Schaefer, Carol Van Auken, Marty Anderson SIGLYMPICS October 'I3th found the women students of Coe running sack races, tossing eggs, and throwing rolling pins os Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity held its annual Siglympics. This year the Siglympics trophy was again awarded to Delta Delta Delta. The day ended with the Siglympics Ball. Music was provided by the Bobcats, and Sue Bryant reigned as queen. 58 The two-legged partners strive for co-operation. l Well - almostl The triumphant Tri-Delts raise their coach in a cry of victory. Coe ooeds light the traditional Olympic torch to begin the day's events. ' ' w 59 HOMECOMING In the suspense-packed auditorium, Jeri Held cmd DuHy Shamburger kicked oFf the Homecoming festivities at the opening convocation in which the queen, Sue Nelson was an- nounced. Guest speaker, Dr. Ben Peterson, class of '18 re- minisced about the changes at Coe. 60 Jan Bondurant, Polly Pollntz Sue White Queen Sue Nelson Jane Evans llga Tiesnlcks Pat Terry Homecoming brought joy to the hearts of Coe students and tears of happiness to the alumni as the Kohawks trounced the Cornell Rams 18-O in our Homecoming game. The game was preceeded by a parade highlighted by our Homecoming Queen of 'l962. For the first time St. Luke's pre- sented a candidate for the crown. Due to the academic pressures and adjustment to the 3-3 Plan, the parade this year was minus the age-old tradition of fraternity and sorority floats. Jan Bondurani Pdf Te Y lnclependenl Q U E E N Sl- l-Uke'5 llga Tiesnieks Chi Omega' Sue While Alpha Gamma Della Sue Nelson Kappa Delta AND COURT 62 ' 'is ,gl ,Qi Polly Pollifz Delta Delta Delia W-. Jane Evans Alpha Xi Delta A highlight was the annual Frosh-Sophomore Push- ended on a bright note with the Annual Homecoming ball Contest in which the class of '65 was again vic- Ball at Armar Ballroom with Si Zentner and his band. torious. Amidst all the confusion and turmoil, the week M.C. was Coe College's own versatile Armand Jackson. 63 PAJAMA DANCE 7 ' 435 m?Tl.r ' 'iii 'lil' ' ' I 'Nw X N it R I-wil . . . ,. , 4:1 1 + , ill egg-l ' ' 1 : 'l my .i w fl ROW 1 - Linda Heintz, Louise Miller, Gayle Ewinger ROW 2 - Sally Gibson, Jeri Held, Carolyn Duncan 64 The annual Tau Kappa Epsilon Pajama Dance, The Greatest Nighty of the Year, was held Saturday night, October 27. The dance was held in the gym which was decorated with bunk beds, and pa- iama-clad couples danced to the music of The Playboys. During intermission, Dave Kiesaw entertained the crowd with sev- eral folk songs, and Jane Evans did an interpretive dance. Sally Gibson reigned as Sleepy Time Gal. Margo Russ, Kaye Roe, Barb Pinkerton, Mack Ramsey, Jane Grube. The thump of imminent drums, the sight of flaming torches, and the bier of a dead body advancing across campus announced the Phi Kappa Tau Grave Affair. This an- nual event was held in the women's gym- nasium on that bleak night of November 16. The participants danced to the music of Chicago's Singing Sam and The Sparks. At intermission it was announced that Margo Russ had been chosen Ghoul Friend. GRAVE AFFAIR . 1 , f 1 -M-my I my 65 Fleury Carroll, Barbara North, Alison Shepherd Marge Sanders Bette Putnam Mary Hesse SOUTH SEA ISLAND DANCE What girl would you like to be stranded with on a desert island? This was the big question at the annual Lambda Chi Alpha South Sea Island Dance. The clance was kept on the swinging side by the band of Dale Thomas and his Bandana Boys. Shelia Faryar and Bill Rembacz won recognition for having the most appropriate costumes. Marge Sanders was South Sea Island Queen. One of the most admired religious leaders in the world, Dr. Martin Luther King, spoke at one of Coe's opening convocations. Dr. King, author ot Stride To- ward Freedom, and The Measure of a Man, has made violence unpopular with both those who support and oppose him. w -. ,A-..,,,,-- -we-7 v.-veffgfggi-, VISITORS AT COE Australian born Dame Judith Anderson graced the Coe campus on October 12th play- ing excerpts from Lady MacBeth and Me- dia, two of her famous roles. Frequently hailed by critics as our greatest living actress, she has received Emmy awards. Elmore Jackson, representative in charge of the U.S. dele- gation to the U.N. spoke at Coe on the topic of The United Nations - Prospects for the 6O's. 67 xx iiiiiq is ire! E is K wig mm WINTER 'll 030 Mfr SOPHOMORES I .. .f ag i . ,,E.? i 1- Jo i in , , r l l 2 , 1 l I ' ,, . -,,.,.,.,. -,.. , 5 ,Sm we l. Q James Alfini ST. Charles, Ill. Karen Anderson Shakopee, Minn. Martie Anderson Anacortes, Wash. Kennefh Ballou Rochester, N.Y. Eric Baugh Amityville, N.Y. Eileen Bechfold Chicago, lil. James Beckman Cedar Rapids Ron Beerman West Union E 45,55 .J , gli ui- P J 'ra- A ff' 'f - ... 33 1 I is 5 ., J i . X Karen Bogaard Orange Cify Robert Brizzolara Chicago, III. Judy Brockway Des Moines Perry Brown Estherville Robert Bruckner Franklin Park, lll Susan Bryan? Lake Zurich, lil. EQ' l -J Harold Bell Oifumwa Stephen Bellis Cedar Falls Norman Beu Elgin, lll. 70 Terry Bunge Lowden Ann Blackman Hinsdale, Ill. Elizobefh Blair Annapolis, Md. Jane! Bonduranf Prairie Village, Kans. Ronald Bowers Toddville --.LTI 1 V A I P P if Carol Carlson 4, 3,55 is li' Chicago, Ill. . ' l i , 1 f L , I U V 'M .. ' E Thomas Carter XA l ,ffl - Q Medneid,MQs5. ' ,, Ai ' lisa ch- .I .i ' u-'i - ago-- :5 ..,. , ,2.- ,I ':,i':::il55, AJP' I .'1l i. 3:?'1l'E 'V Lucien Cerwin Baldwin, N.Y. Dennis Christensen Palatine, Ill. , i Judith Christiansen in 6 1? , ' Ringsted ' e . M e sue Churchill '-, .. ,r l l Cedar Rapids W I , iv if 'N fgff' L, 'F,5 1-J 3.1. E' ' i A . xc Jane Clarren Great Neck, N.Y. Gerald Coe Maftydale, N.Y. Michael Collis Nevada Larry Coppola Desi Moines Janet Craig Glenview, Ill. Frank Crawford Brocton, Ill. Connie Crihfield Brookfield, Wisc. Robert Crowe West Union Richard Danowsky Cedar Rapids William Davis Cedar Rapids Donald Decker Libertyville, Ill. Margaret Deems Minneapolis, Minn. zim, W Donald Dempsey FT, Clinton , ll ll ll l5l Donald Deuben ,AL W A-l Des Moines Jane Dickinson in . axial, 'wil Stillwater, Minn. - f 51 Jerry Dietz - i 4 ' Minneapolis, Minn. Z : ' Arlington Heights, Ill. I JT, ' I , l L' Susan Dme :.: ,,,.: 4 V ,l li' l . Keokuk ' .,AA-' 2 ig? Rudy Drost V H .loan Driscoll Chicago, lll. A - 71 Jon Duerr -- , Si. Charles, lll. .1 .if CGf0lY ' Duncan 1' -' .Q Ati , Libertyville, lll. 1-3 any i - - i vm.: Barbara Durfee y . sr. Paul, Minn. H ini' Kenneth Ehrensaft H ' Z Skokie, ill. A Terry Erickson River Grove, Ill. Ellis Ron Evans Libertyville, lll. Gayle Ewinger Brookfield, lll. Sharon Eye Mi. Pleasant Shahla Faryar Tanganyika Robert Formanek Mt. Pleasant John Forster Minneapolis, Minn. Ron Frederick Winierset Richard Freeman New Haven, Conn. Lee Ga rr Arlington Heights, lll. Thomas Eiseman Skokie, lll. Phillip Ensley Scarsclale, N.Y. Gerald Erickson Elgin Carole Gerberding Libertyville, lll. Pam Gibson Crown Point, Ind. 5 gy, 1. Sally Gibson Estherville , 'fi - - Daniel Gildemeisfer ' ' Fort Dodge x i iii N-i , as 4 , 1 illi er K . 3 i R ew... mi Robert Glafka Milledgeville, Ill. if' David Glidden Muscatine V -. - 'N y ,ff Z, xr ii ,Fil F' i. Mary L. Golliet Wayzata, Minn. Joseph Gorecki Chicago, lll. lx l i 44 ' Q. 1 X X 4 . 3 A I 'va 'gtk 1 qi P. ww., L ,r .. F V T .' -i 'F i 1, V-9-se, N - -L -5 i I l ji 72 Mary Una Head Vicksburg, Miss William Heck Cedar Rapids Linda Heintz Deerfield, lll. Steven Herrald Boone A 775: Thomas Gregory ' 119. . 74 wi Y , f Neshaminy, Pa. A J William Griffiths Hinsdale, lll. Stephen Herring Howard Beach, N.Y. Geraldine Hill La rarnie, Wyo. James Hill Libertyville, Ill. Conshohocken, Pa. Kenneth Hach Cedar Rapids JeFFrey Harrington Davenport Walter Hartl Cedar Rapids .-ts ' .Elsie iiiiir C51 - , si- Jia :L . V L ' Peter Grubmeyer -3 ..,.,. - 1 w-ju, ' Y jf, ti, 'P - A , I Ili- .N N . , T11 of ' -1 lls -i. - , 1' ,fs 1 - . I - . .... , M V ' if'fl l ll -ijgi li! 'iii , we-:, i i A ui f - ' ,- we-ff 'te' ' - L N -:,,.V, Y .' 5 ,i3:I E: A Douglas Hayek Cedar Rapids David Hayes Maquoketa he .. . .K . ' 5 N , Donald Hillmer Cedar Rapids Walter Hallender Waukegan Bruce Hop Cedar Rapids Kenneth Hornback Rock lsland, lll. Janna Hubers Los Angeles, Calif Judith Huck Chicago, lll. Dennis Hummel Charles City Robert Jessup McHenry, lll. Allan Johnson Cedar Rapids Aram Johnson Medford, Mass. .-. l I 1 L .u ' ' ' we, . ., ttt. s .mi Q ik- i A i h x , i 53:5 Uri. 'i e .- sg: t . Q i i . 'uf . v 2552, i rrvwrig'--'Q i s if ,re if 7 , if i ,., , ii i gifs' lllii M i' Ni it i l- '4 ,ii . ....... ..,..... 1 4 M M! n el, ' , E . vixii l i . G . H .Q Sfs . 5 5 I l A ,l l li g ,,:i . s..ii k,iii iw :': ii i if iii j L ' , 3 , ,. ,v ugi Hi iw ii! - ' 4 ' ' Z. U' i f 'l V i F- William Johnson Iowa Falls Robert Jubenville Long lsland, NQY. Kenneth Kaclis Brookline, Mass. Karl Kindel Greenclale, Wisc. 'V 4 I -Vp i mul 4 ii 'H me-'xg vi YL Q -. M ik ,. A i 1 lynn... ' ' ' , M,-,ana v ii Wu A rn vi i nl Q ' ff 1 im 2: .U im: 'V 1 1 .1 9 Q ,,' .,-:gr w ill 'i I5 :it-1 Dennis Kittler 'v':ix-'i, . .ln ,Xa s , ag X. , Fl , I , . Q xllilii sii ..2'- Y? ii f I Trh Glenview, ill. Virginia Knight Cedar Rapids Tom Martin Conrad Faith Meakin Groton, Mass Harrison Means Corning Stephen Melson .letterson David King Toledo Judy King Des Moines Karen McMurray W. Des Moines Ronald Mamaster Chicago, Ill. Leighton Mangels Brookfield, Wisc. 'Q-,Ei Nancy Koeller Rock Island, Ill. Marilyn Kramer Moline, Ill Karen Krisac Toms River, N..l. James Leahy Bayshore, N.Y. Ruth Lester Evanston, ill. Nancy Young Lombard, Ill. Kevin McCaHrey Wayzata, Minn. Lynda McCrory Cedar Rapids James McJoynt Downers Grove, lll. Geoffrey McKee Naperville, Ill. WM' e 3 1 ' lv S' W 1 X. , .. ..,,,, U... I ,T 'af Ag 1' ', -2 . . , .. 2-,NF-,,, it ' 1. 4 1 A 711 l 'fi 'B ll :il u 'Y 4 on 'W M- J is L . 1 in Q YV, 4 .2 4551 'l so .fig 1 lim W -:lil Tv hi 1 . x K Wig L QQ- A i 9 T. L if . ' ' ' ' . '1: 7 l 1 ME Il ' ' 'ef-54 I - l ,li fig- .Lu -.::E::E:EEm W N X will 1.4! ,W I 'f N , i A-f -431. ,I I .V . - 1 or - 1 e R , F X . 1 W l m' W ' ll w N . i , K , T in C. T ,Z qq4b I , My ' l ' ,A.-,- 'E K sf W Y 'Sr' . , John Meyer Des Plaines, lll. Louise Miller Bergenfield, N..l Sharlene Miller Cedar Rapids William Miller ' Cedar Rapids W Richard Mitchell W ' Cedar Rapids F ,A I . ',f'5f Susan Morgan ', an '- W -:-:- Q Cleveland, Ohio L T' X 'W 'JV 1 Pat Moscato 'V . 4 A Yonker, N.Y, P I Steven Muller Ackley Y . Keith Myers - Grundy Center X- C , l ilk N fi fev- Robert Nagel 1 I T J fi C d R 'd 1. 2 Susan Nelson 'H I Park Ridge, lll. - e' Pauline Ng Hong Kong Marlys Neilsen Cedar Falls Franklin Nissen Cedar Rapids Susan Nordquist Moline, Ill. Gilbert Norman Barbara North St. Paul, Minn. Ellen Nuechterlein Normadeene Oda N M Y Maui, Hawaii f-Q. may ' A ii ,...:' -' iff Donna Oetien I we - il Park Ridge, ln. - A ' ' , 1'- James O'Neil l Q, Hong Kong K: if C ww 'Mila L! .C I 'Z ' Michael Pacht Great Neck, N.Y. Charles Palmburg Burlington , , , Bruce Pangborn Ottumwa Rollie Pardun Independence W? I H 1' . se.: QBM4: ill Riverside, Conn. , . an 'S' ,.e, f .,::EE,,,,E, L New , 4' fr 'f 'H -J Bette Putnam Santa Ynez, Calif. Eleanore Ramsey Park Forest, lll. Frances Reuse Chicago, lll. Clifford Rice Cedar Rapids ,iffy l 11 , Kenneth Parks Binghamton, N.Y. Gerald Paulausky Waukegan, Ill. l 1 'ef . Y , i. , Merle Ricklefs Manson Kay Roe Dubuque Dara Rivetna Bombay, India Carol Peal Cedar Rapids Geildo Peterson Des Moines Donald Ptlieger York, Pa. Elizabeth Place Superior, Wisc. Marianne Platner Cedar Rapids Phyllis Prehn DeWitt James H. Rogers Cedar Rapids Margo Russ Libertyville, lll. Lowell Rutz Cedar Rapids Lynn Sager Highland Park, lil. Richard Sanborn Palatine, Ill. Richard Santee Wllmette, Ill. Carla Schaefer Grayslake, lll. William Schalk Chicago, Ill. Charles Schiele Minneapolis, Minn. Gary Schlarbaum Van Horne LX V A x, im--M gvuigi .F A 1' K . 2 i Il nl, l E- - D I 1 Z' :':'l,., 5515 ,Y . fs 1 1-:Lf .ff 5? it-gp W, ,ei -1 I H lL ! Q 5 sf if riff , .x .lil l 'Ai-l J SV 'Fifi 9- A lr K 'fx 1. f t ' 7 1 k wa 1 I K- 'iil K '- ' I Wx.-J? ' yr an-I l fe i 'Q QF .T , v ,- A A ' ' V-' Tiana - l , V - -,. ' r' 1, ' V W ' ' V D 'iaerlvw . ,' '- f - ' 1 7? Alan Simpson Westport Pt. Mass. Carol Smith Northbrook, lll. Sharon Smith Silver Spring, Md. Thomas Smith Cedar Rapids William Smith Rockford, lll. Rachel Stewart Wever Barbara Steidemann Webster Grove, Mo. Jo Ann Stenner Glen Ellyn, Ill. W. Arthur Swan Van Horne Sandra Swearingen Chicago, lll. MIPS Mary Shierk Sl. Charles, Ill. Larry Shryock Nevada Weaver Simonsen Marion Sara Schomp Denver, Colo. Eileen Schreiber Moquoketa Marion Shebetka Cedar Rapids Alison Shepherd Ames Meredith Thomae Gladbroak Ann Thomas Carroll Sylvia Thompson Atlanta, Georgia Kathie Thoss Chicago, Ill, Betsy Tibbs Minneapolis, Minn. llga Tiesnielts La Grange, lil. Susan Thama Northbrook, I ll. Jo Ann Thode Davenport VE. Anil 5... jg ,Q C, 3 i i Wim 4 S 1:1,., 5 ':-. - 1 'T , f L . y g g- ., ' , s N' . ,in l1 .l If ll a.. . :4 5' 4 5 iiiiwi 3-, 1' Z..-,.,.' tx 4, s. je ,V i il '1-.,' im ::,- 5 1 4 'MK it .L ,nk a-5 ,A l., Charles Vosseler Sommerville, NJ. Mary Jo Votroubek Cedar Rapids Richard Tosi Chicago Heights, Ill. Barbara Tracy Wellesley, Moss. Linda Tripp Washington l-'lille Unterberg Clayton, Mo. Richard Van Bergen Hopkins, Minn. Carol Von Frank Bergenfield, N. J. Ruth Wolf Cedar Rapids Ronald Wood Baldwin, N.Y. Dale Wulf Grand Mound Robert Young Chicago, Ill. Nolan Zavoral Cedar Rapids Charles Zimmerman Corning Leslie Wackher Palatine, Ill. Kenneth Wahlstrom Hinsdale, lll. Judith Wanderer Elmhurst, Ill. Linda Ward River Grove, Ill. Jennings Werner New London, Wisc. Sherrill White Cedar Rapids Susan White Rapids City, S.D. Richard Wilfong Maison City Michael Wilhoit Anamosav Linda Wilson Richfeld, Minn. N-J Hs., - -li b :.. l l YA Y -'VI lp J ' H 7 -vss' . - ful 'Vn Mil' .NM sv, 'J W K Z . it -1 Qi ' A 1. .A -R :-i .-.- 1 R l y gl R15 V T! D WQYI .,,:.: WINTER SPORTS A. Jackson, M. Collis, R. Bowers, D. Freeman, W. Nicholas, J. Beck- man, G. Hahn, G. Schlarbaum, L. Shryock, K. Moeller, B. Sampson, H. Lypson, W. Witte, S. Swan, J. Hill, FRONT Coach Don King Ron Evans, Manager, Coach Wayne Phillips Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe Coe SEASON'S RECORD Beloit .... Knox ..... Monmouth Augustana Monmouth . Ripon . . . Cornell . . . St. Olaf ., Carleton .. St. Ambrose Lawrence . Grinnell .. Knox ..... Monmouth St. Olaf .. Carleton .. Ripon .... Lawrence . Beloit .... Cornell . . . Grinnell .. Big Bob Sampson muscles over Cornell to score two points Bob Sampson Coach Don King Ken Moeller Captain ln his first year as Head Coach, Don King has placed his team on top in the Midwest Conference in offensive scoring. Coe rated second in offense among the twenty- three colleges in Iowa. Also, the Kohawks scored the two highest conference single-game totals for the season: 96 vs Monmouth, 99 vs Beloit. Senior Captains Moeller ancl Sampson, who have been three-year mainstays in the Coe line-up, ended their bas- Captain ketball career this season. Both Moeller and Sampson were selected as most valuable player by their team- mates, and both were placed on the MWC all-confer- ence team. Ken Moeller for the third consecutive year led his mates in scoring with an exceptional 16.5 aver- age. Bob Sampson QSOJ, who averaged 14.7 points, dem- onstrates his iump shot against Cornell fbelowl. Larry 5hYr0Ck Jim Beckman Skip Swan Skip Swan 1521 drives through Cornell with a nicely executed lay-up. i Ron Evans ROI1 Bowers 82 W Warren Nicholas l22J scrambles up fo basket to score against Grinnell. Capt. Moeller 1341 and Wylan Wiffe f'I0l stand ready for rebound. FRESHMAN SQUAD X l, rr if Qu S' lu thunk' Q J 6022 'GEF BACK: Coach Phillips, Bill Wells, Denny Piefrzak, Jim Krammer, Rolf Bickhusen, Coach Babcock. FRONT: Rollie Eubanks, Tim Frish, Don Ralsfon, Tom Brandon, Jim George. 84 1 'Y Lili! Q Q CDACH WRESTLING BACK Dick Van Bergen Dick Sanborn Bob Jubenvllle Bob Glafka, Coach Don Erusha. FRONT: Ron Thomp- son Art Hollender Jim McJoynt Ed Mayhew not pictured Don Mackay. Coach Don Erusha, one of the most energetic coaches to appear in the Athletic Department, has revitalized the spirit of physical fitness among-the Coe athletes. There has been a tremendous surge in sport participa- tion since Erusha's arrival. This enthusiasm displayed from Coach Erusha has brightened hopes for all future Coe teams. This year's wrestling team had definitely reflected this spirit through their rugged performance in every match. The team's record was marred by a serious outbreak of Empetigo. This handicap forced the Kohawks to forfeit several matches causing their defeat. Erusha's matemen have a bright outlook towards a healthy season in T963-4. Ron Thompson, the defending Champion who represented Coe at the NCAA Wrestling tournament in 1962, is shown placing o pinning combination, agaiust a very perplexed opponent. Thompson has compiled a remarkable 42-0-1 record in dual competition for the Kohawks. Ron Thompson 'I23 pound class MWC 2nd Place Bob Jubenville 167 pound class MWC 4th Place Bob Jubenville, a very stylish grappler, has been a rough competitor in every match. One of Coach Erusha's point getters, Bob demonstrates a highly executed defensive move. 4 If ,Y - 55:3 ,,., 86 Bob Glofko 191 pound closs If . .ii -1--aqivsem L. Wei' ' , , liege ' ' -, A1--Lf Y 5 V , fiffl- ,e ' , 'i .. V-l., Q 'vig QT. s ,, V iaj '- 'W ez-- L A powerful sophomore, Bob Glnfku, uses his strength by reversing the situation with sit-out move ond goins control over his opponent. Eddie Moyhew, o determined wrestler, hos been one of Coe's outstanding gropplers. Belowp Eddie is preparing to ploce his opponent on his back. it - -f- -, A - I -.U Eddie Mayhew 'I47 pound closs 87 4 - ..4 sf 33 Jin . ge-g, V w,,,e 1 M, Jim McJoynf places pinning hold on his opponent after getting a takedown for two points. Jim Mdoynf 137 pound class N eo Don Mackay Heavy weight Rich Von Bergen 157 pound class 88 Dick KBig Dad! Sanborn 177 pound class FRESHMAN SQUAD ' i Q,0L ., QQ, . i 3 .5 X ml.D!.1r A ., ff' l ee? Li? :Q W-4 'l N , guyz ll BACK: Coach Lloyd Shaffer, Mike Kenyon, Pefe Fader, Roy Schodtler, George Dyche, FRONT: Kent Westerbeck, Bill McReynolds, Dick lmhof, Frank Fazio. SWIMMING :iggdf e aw ,li Y , W N W figlbix 1 W W Wi mm ii - ' igg ii I ' Qf WEE BACK: Ken Ballou, Bruce Hop, Bill Agnew, Wulf Hollender, Steve Herman. FRONT: Couch Glen Drohn, Pete Lemke, Dave Glidden, Dove Wray. 89 Tw all Ken Ballou Dave Glidden Walt Hollender Coe's swimming team in the second year of competition has come up with its first dual meet victory by defeating Shimer College 58-15. Glen Drahn has developed an outstanding swimmer in Bruce Hop Qleftl. Hop, being a steady winner in the 60 yd. and the 100 yd. freestyle events, has led Coe in every meet. Hop set a record at Au- gustana College, he won the 60 yd. freestyle event at 29.4. ln the MWC meet at Beloit, he placed third in 50 yd. and fourth in the 100 yd. freestyle. With swimmers like Hop, Drahn's tankers should have ca bright future. I Bill Agnew Steve Herman Pete Lemke 1 4 ., ' .7 H A 1 H 2 --1, 115 , y :QAI V M ..,,, Q , . 1.:m,,,x:,m,,,, nw. Sf W, m 71, xx ,view .. -xv ' wr A 4 ,L Q 54 H , Su W f w 1 N1 1 w ,, ua '44, W 5QL,Q'wlwf2A1 r in H sgfw 'Mfivv ffm' fl- R - 1? 1 H M 7 n,w,,g'+. ws! ww' Wee H ' 7' 9. w if E 5 ,mxffgjinfj A jizfgs ,fag 9 e,bm:,,e MF! H , Q N ., nn -mf fi ff vw sz I 1 Lf diff' xv 'in ul-ff Q! 's ir ' 'A , ,gm .1 w X 9 Sf' mga, 4 SHAW? ' 1 Wa ,' Ng, my S1 w 4 WJ I ACORN BEAUTY SALLY GIBSON KAPPA DELTA ,Wigs :zsw 1 m www 'nv H-, F7 , w T' ,1 ' .cf M A Qu xx , vtx x 4 'Yxfm Wi Af VH. XG E XX 'l ll xx 5 1 1 X Q x , .fb , x - ix 'M X X- 'w X 1 if :2 v ' x WH E, 1 ff ,f ,. ' Q ww Ax ACORN ATTENDANT Q, JANE CLARREN ALPHA Xl DELTA 241 . v' V, 253' V '2 I' .xx 1 .fr 1,5 ,MQW AX,' Th lu, ' .YW ' -i f 15:7 . KIJTQV U ,.-f l V-W my ,qv -. .f,' f, , ,, Y-'ri -xx 'fb x 3' ,Q ff- 11. fQ WM 'K iv ' A fffljilj ,V 'x 'lr' . '7 I, A ' - F I ' W 42... l , 'i f' 'bww ff '. 5 ,ii 'T , ' , ' Q5- , Ht.. Y, -1' ' ' 'X , . 51 ,6 I ,3 1 f . '- gi ' K K tif: 5 Q- A n fer, , ,. ?f'f':i:,-1x, X . ' 'l7Ef5' -' des. M , x P. 1 1. 1,1 pi-11q,g!f'9'5 f m ,M A fil- v . ' ,'pl. T, s ' - H -A ., . r V uk ---Q-.9 . .gg .-- mf: . 4. bk 'in Q-?v'9.uy . 5 , - il-5 Q ' 1. ' J,,. V f, 4 ,ww ' Q 'f ' 41... 'TKEQZZH f . .' N. iw? ' . K 211 I A I ,, - QW ' m 4' , ' lj- V f mmm LS ,V Q f K eil, A -J . 1- ' - , , ' ' ,gl W' ' ,n . ,q i - xg. , Q3-J ,. . m 'E' w f ,AQ -1 ,Q fi: if ' , 'fa I, 9' E: ---.- 3622332351555 . ,. S S , . , W, ,, X A A-MQW: H X L fi K! Ll ,nm 5. g Ngffstzg Maggy W .,g.g1 THIS A5 ,, -w -,X . r K. i .., . '24, 11 552,33 f -1Qv?5f5U.4 rg :rv . h AK. - f'. ..:.1g. ,I ... -JP. V I1 HT A -612,3 gin , iii-3-1 We . .l ., ' ' . . N: ' fm - ,N 3 1151252 fn 4 ,L . I ' - Iwazzgilg 'V Y: -Y ' ,N M agp? zzawumv, 2553314 , . , H.. , m gf' - tw' W , 'J 'xi I CAROL SMITH CHI OMEGA : iii iles? l if .1231 si M. fm? li Qilliiizght Y eiilil A V LI- l 'Mgmbii fill X ligggfilll ' l XX A A ec ' fpaul Jvewman 8966 cqunasf Blvd, Jfollycuood 69, Galif. April 4, 1963 Miss Linda Weinberg Van Buren Editor, ACORN Coe College Cedar Rapids, Iowa A C O Dear linda: I Thank you for your letter and the photographs of the lovely young ladies vying to be chosen yearbook beauty queen. The choice was indeed a difficult one as all possess their own individual qualities of attractiveness, How- ever, after much delightful deliberation, my final D E decision rested with the blonde beauty, Sally Gibson, for queen and the vivacious brunette, Jane Clarren, as the first runner-up. My congratulations to all who participated and my thanks, again, for asking me to iudge. Sincerely yours, Wil r Paul Newman PN:hm 99 We Priscilla Abbot Marshfield, Wisc. William Agnew Oakluwn, lll. Orm Aniline Philadelphia, Po. Bonnie Alen Cedar Rapids Ward Bowersox Des Moines Patrick Brady Davenport Robert Brechf Tama Frances Bailey St. Paul, Minn. Stephen Bangs Bethesda, Md. Leslie Biork ST. Louis Park, Minn. Carolyn Bunle Cedar Falls lamoyne Buse Cedar Rapids Karen Black Ft. Madison Franklin Blazek Cedar Rapids Sue Calvert Au rora, lll. John Carlson Davenport Fleury Carroll Munclelein, Ill John P, Casey Seward, Neb. Beth Cerny Riverside, lll. Kennefh Clee Philadelphia, Pa. Sharon Coleman Marshalltown af- ,, . ' , Maybelle Conklin Wifi' Plainfield, NJ. i s I ' 'lm' 4 ml 'dv . ':i:i:i:!'4 ' Q' - 100 fir-- Linda Goodwill Plainville, Conn. Patricia Hadley Billings, Mont. Carol Hakenholz Shawnee Mission, Kan. Gary Hahn Cedar Rapids Linda Cross Kansas City, Mo. Shirley Dean Des Moines Donald Emmons Corpus Christi, Tex. George Esslinger Nerberth, Po. Carole Farmer Webster Groves, Mo. James Fashimpaur Cedar Rapids Sally Fels Amana Barry Fung Hong Kong Carol Gilbert Spirit Lake Sharon Glasrud '1 White Bear Lake, Minn. Arthur Hollander Waukegan, Ill. Thomas Holmes Cedar Rapids Kathy Hanson Jessup Norma K. Deaver Cedar Rapids X Milton Deerr Manchester Richard De Wald Cedar Rapids Chere Eckerlebe Bettendorf Jet? Hansen Decorah Charles Hays Milwaukee, Wisc. Gary Hillcer Milton, Wisc. tall , rim af -15-, ,' i J :A 'fs ll' Qi' 'ff' liiili V ::.m' ' -1.1 55 sim ll ' i 1 if 4 , Tx Q will ii i lllii i 1 ls fi '5 ' f it-iw. til . ,.,,,. L.. u ' ll fy ' sa l sf 1 ! I 2-3 l E Q ,RW 52 QM' .1 it We - ,I-Fe 3. il, 4 7 ls this M 2 i wi tml i ,fl lv 'Es--' '-' 5. ,A 1 Q? f 14 5 i E ez ,F ,Vg avygif g M ... , .F . -1 jig . 'W-sisas?'j: ' L , E. .i .X , f'j:3g .., ' 'f25'fi? f 16 ,Er . Glenn lsserstedf Urbondc le Jacqueline Jensen Barringion, Ill. Roberf Johnson Plandome, N. Y. Sharon Julsgard Ceclo r Ra pids David Kiesau Postville Louis Hulberi Cedar Rapids Robert Hurka Penns Grove, N.J. Linda Longabaugh ST. Louis Pork, Minn. Lance Lorch Brooklyn, N. Y. John Mc Clure Mission, Kans. Judy Lamparek Cedar Rapids Peter Lemke Chicago, III. ie ' . -ef ., Tony McCoy Ridgewood, N. J. . Donald McDowell Algonquin, III. . if S N J N lx ,LQ W . 5 ht 'il' 11 . , ir Wm' i H . rar William McFadden Sporrows PT., Md. Robert Mclnerny Burlington y if f i 'W yr! X X H A E . aw W l Beih McKnight Alexis, Ill. Leslie MacDonald River Forest, III. Donald MacKay Cedar Rapids, la. John Mackenzie Rockford, lll. Richard Kitchen 102 Golvci L Carl Knopp Polos Hrs., Ill. Linda Krafzer Reinbeck Karen Kubin Bellwood, Ill. Janet Maresh Souix Falls, S. D. Carolyn Martin f -. Z.. J ::.- -:- ll t. 1 Y... ii . xJ . . uglanwj W ' Postville James Mitchell Oak Park, lil. Tom Moore Highland Park, lll. Kathleen Morlenson Palos Park, Ill. Barbara Nelson Fairmont, Minn. linda Nelson Cedar Rapids Warren Nicholas Libertyville, lll. Roy Nishi Honolulu, Hawaii Ann Nuechterlein Keystone James Reynolds Pittsburg, Pa. John Ross Flossmoor, Ill. Geraldine Rostan Chicago, lll Steven Olek Chicago, III. James Orr West Chester Sandra Mayholl Palos His., Ill. Edward Mayhew Moline, lll. John Merrill Cedar Rapids ' r ....... . Q, I Ei 1. W l' ,f'f3f N' .. fp AFT: A Brion Pappalardo ,V X, .V Berwyn, In ' ' ,I 5 1 .iimmii Kay Patterson Chicago, lll. Susan Peacock Des Moines Polly Polliiz Davenport John Reid Philadelphia, Pa. V ,,.....- 103 ,r . .sf u I R : will Loyd ShaFfer Maquokefa A. A. Spefrino Marion Bonnie Sclhein Minneapolis, Minn. Daniel Sfangle Elmhurst, Ill. Odis Thompson Chicago, lll. el an Judith Watson Webster Groves, Mo. Richard Walls Cedar Rapids Rich Wescott Bergenfielcl, N.J. Judy Thrun Dundee, lll. William Tyler Mundelein, Ill. Ronald Schwartz Chicago, lll. Rosann Sanders Palo 2 David Runge Evanston, lll. Carl Sellrecf Clyde Umoki Honolulu, Hawaii Carol Van Auken FT. Madison Phillip Van Duff Glendale, Mo. Susan Waddell Cedar Rapids Douglas Walters Palatine, Ill. Richard Warren Wintersei 4'-3 I A Z ll ni Hi 1 s John Wheafley Cedar Rapids Karen -Willmott Central City Wylan Witte Harrison, Ohio George Worden Ceda r Ra p i ds Palo i I mi -- 1. mlrww ul! 'L' - -:' wqgsgsgazi 2 if ..,.,, . 1 FE, -1 .,,:: A I Q A xS'B- l 'Y .LM . l W , n l in 'Qi U is rl ul r ll . rn.. awk 'S I ' : J... li. 1 fa.. , , ,, : , -W. H ' ii V . V in 1 A. ' 'dlivrlllfllr , -3. --1 F mm .. W3 ROW I, left to right Linda Van Buren, May Conklin, and Gayle Ewinger. ROW 2: Anne Person, Linda Kratzer, and Jini Knight. STANDING: Don Dempsey, John McClure, Gary Kimm, and Ron Evans. RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK Campus Gods on Trial was the theme of this year's Religion in Life Week, February IO-I4. It is a week set aside for students to explore both their own and other religions. Dr. Theodore Gill, president of San Francisco Theological Seminary at San Anselme, California was guest speaker, Convocations, panel discussions, go-to-church Sundays, and informal group discussions helped Religion in Life Week to fulfill its proposed goals. Another highlight of the week was the announcement of plans for the Coe Summer Service project in Puerto Rico. This year Gary Kimm headed the Religion in Life Committee, Linda Van Buren was vice- president, and .lini Knight, secretary. Dr. Walker serves as advisor. 107 I SITTING: S. Coleman, T. Erickson. STANDING: R. Santee. COSMOS There is never a dull moment in the Cos- mos otticel The staFF, headed by editor Sharon Coleman, works at a frantic pace to produce a stimulating, challenging, and en- tertaining newspaper each week for the Coe College community. Assistant editors this year were Terry Bunge and Dick Santee. The sports page was handled by Terry Erickson with help from Bob Brizzolara and Roy Ka- plan. Stu Keely served as business manager. Reporters were Anne Neuchterlein, Gerry Szymski, Jerry Scoop Coe, Denny Kittler, Kathy Thoss, and the Hedge Clipper. Left to right: R. Kaplan, R. Brizzolara, J. Coe, D. Kittler, R. Mclnerny, K. Thoss. ACORN Information has been gathered, the rou- tine of work is completed. The dummy was laid out, pictures taken, and copy written. Somehow, deadlines were met, and the 1963 Acorn has arrived. Under the guid- ance of Editor Linda Van Buren, the Acorn staff worked hard to give you an account of the memorable times at Coe during the 1962-63 year. We hope you enjoy it! What! Me worry - not a chance! Taking time out to smile at photographer, George Henry. SITTING: B. Ridout, S. Strauss, J. Galvin. STANDING: D. Kittler, J. Coe, L. Van Buren. All . ff'1sQlil.i l t. , wl ' lliggigigngii it Dick Warren, Business Manager, Lindo Von Buren, Editor, Bill Jones, Assist. Business Manager, and Sue Calvert, Assistant Editor, check some advertising loy-outs. Section Editors: J. Dickinson, Copy, S. Swearingen, Activities, D. Kittler, Sports, L. Bjork, Organizations. Not Pictured: Witch Schiebe, Students. What do you soy we adiourn to the Maid-Rite! 111 1 V 1 tiff Oh, nol They put the index in the front. What will they do to the Acorn next? ,HW ,Y 1? QU ? ,K 5213. ., Q A' ,, T sf xrwx: :jx w - H f ' Mix' .4-.f4',g.-1 V 5 , lf Mg , .52 x .- -. . , H-9 .2571 ykggwjrgi im, .. g,'- W: gg -Q '-Q9 4- -4 K .n. -, f, 255 ff4ff':, .F ' qggm. 52- ' 'T. ff - uw Ef22E -me . 5.- , Qgf3Ei.:: in - V 3Q3-n-R135 -ff Q '11 W . 1 ff ' M- - :ss ,, ,. 5 . 1 we ga ' 3 Ai' .L .1.v-. ' Mk H K, if W ig ff' 5 my if W.. zu: rf QL, 4' :gn my .ru 1 gn-AW .iz .1 , 'E'fF?fai' L A - 1 if-!'1??f -Q 1, U W M . W ' ..- HQ-,v 5 nga 3422 wgfgigfw' ,if ,'f5'?1.g ff jk ii' 5 A .1 ,,'.-,fflm ,ggf :YW ' as 1 ,, 3,,.,,, ,,, 'xn' wms . ' 'f 'ml : N' WJ, M. N, W M, M Q T ' --f' , MM WE W Q, V. f 'f' A i f- fha: H4 5 4 ,Q 'Aus' 'Fil S'-1 'P' .1 I WE SEAH BA Bangkok, Thialand Major: Chemistry Dept. Ass't, Chemistry, Biology Club, Vice-Pres, Am. Chem. Soc., Treas., Jr. and Sr. Honors. MARILYN BALE Olwein Maior, Sociology, Nursing Chi Omega, Sociology Club, Cosmos, Choir, A.W.S., St. Luke's Fr. Class Pres., Sr. Rep., Exec. Board. ELAINE BENSON Geneva, Ill. Maier, Applied Music Alpha Lambda Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Vice-Pres, MENC, Vice- Pres., YWCA Cabinet, Choir, ISEA, NEA, WAA. JUDITH BEST Milwaukee, Wisc. Maior, Psychology Delta Delta Delta, Psych. Club, AWS, WAA, NEA, YWCA, Young Rep., Panhellenic Council, ISEA. SENIORS GARY ADAMS Keota Maier: Business Administration KAREN ADAMS Cedar Rapids Maior, History Chi Omega, Pres., Pi Delta Epsilon, Pres, A.W.S., Y.W.C.A., W.A.A., Acorn, Ass't. Ed., Panhellenic Council, Student Encamp- ment. RICHARD A. AMABILE New York, N.Y. Maier: Business Administration Business Club, Adv. ROTC, ROA, Intramurals. FRANCI ANDERSON Woodstock, lll. Moior: Chemistry Chi Omega, Vice Pres., Panhellenic Soc. Chr., Alpha Lambda Delta, Crescent, Phi, Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Dept. Asst. Chem., Am. Chem. Soc., Vice-Pres, Catalinas, Argonne Semester, Y-Cluer, YWCA, W.A.A., Jr. Honors, Pi Kappa Delta. JANE ANDERSON Cedar Rapids Major, Music CLAYTON ARMSTRONG Central City Maior, Physics Dept. Ass't., Physics and Math., Concert Band, ISEA, Fresh. Baseball, Dorm Counsellor, Indep. Men's Assoc. SHEILA BILLINGTON Cedar Rapids Maior: History FRANK WILLIAM BONVINO Pelham, N.Y. Maior: History Phi Kappa Tau, Pres, Homecoming Committee, Elections Chrm., Stud. Council, IFC, Fresh., Green Counselor, intercom, Stu. En- camp., Encamp. Committee, Clan ot C, Baseball, Football. WALT BOTHE Aurora, lll. Maior: Sociology Phi Kappa Tau. JOHN BUCHER Stone Harbor, N.J. Maior: Business Administration GEORGE H. CABANA, JR. Onset, Mass. Maior: History Adv. ROTC, Cadet Maier, ROA, Young Democrats, Treas., Stud. Council, Indep. Men's Assoc., Treas., Intramurals. CAROLINE CARTER Cedar Rapids Maior: English ew I 'I I, llvtlltt ijt . 1 iii W in . ii- tv i it nit!! W CARROLL CLABAUGH Boone MQIOV1 Mathematics LAURENE LEA coRDEs cedar Rapids MCIIOVI English DAVID COUSER Cedar Rapids Major: Sociology LARRY E. CROKER Pork Forest, Ill. Maior: History Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer: Intramurals. ll ll TOM CROSTON Chicago, lll. Maior: History Sigma Nu, Football, Baseball, Clan of C, SNEA, Pres. SUSAN DURIAN Williamsburg Major, Music Kappa Delta, Soc. Chr., Panhellenic Council, Vice-Pres., Mu Phi Epsilon, Alum. Sec., MENC Treos., NEA, Choir, WAA, YWCA, Kohawklet Kapers. SALLY EFNER Ottumwa Maior, English Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres., Catalinas, NEA, Vice-Pres., WAA, YWCA, NWC, Young Republicans. LINDA K. EICHMEIER Freeport, III. Major, History, English Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Caravan, Ed., Dept. Asst., English, History, Stud. Counc., Sec., Crescent, Stud. Encamp. Comm., AWS Jud. Board, Chr., Fresh. Couns., Jr. Honors, Cosmos, Knox Scholar., Murray Scholarship. JOAN A. ELLERMAN Maior: History Normandy, Mo. NEA, Vice-Pres., Delta Delta Delta, Vice-Pres., YWCA, AWS, WAA, NWC. JUDITH FERNANDEZ Davenport PATRICIA FLAVIN Des Plaines, III. Maior, Biology Chi Omega, Pledge Trainer, YWCA, WAA, Choir, Acorn, Activ. Ed., NWC, Pi Mu Delta, Stud. Asst., Biology, Fresh Couns., House Counc. Sec., NEA, ISEA, Stud. Encamp., AWS, Jr. Class Counc., Young Rep. FRANCES E. FOWLER Marengo Major: History Phi Kappa Phi, Sr. Honors. JACK FRIDLEY Cedar Rapids Maior, Physical Education RONALD FRY Rockford, Ill. Moior: Sociology Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sociology Club, Young Republicans. DONALD B. HORDER Major: Greene Counselor, Dept. Pres. DENNIS HULEN Major: JUDITH HUTCHINSON Maior: mt! 'JT' Evanston, lll. Political Science Ass't., Poli. Sci., Indep. Stud. Ass'n., Cedar Rapids English Highland Pk., Ill. Psychology-Nursing YWCA, Ind. Stud. Assn., Psych. Club, Young Republicans, Cata- linas, AWS, St. Luke's: Sec Fresh. Class, Treas. Stud. Nurses' Assn., SNAI State Committee Chairman. ARMAND M. JACKSON Chicago, Ill. Major, Political Science Basketball, Clan of C, Indep. Men's Assn. SUSAN GILBERT Cedar Rapids Maior: Biology Kappa Delta, Sec., Catalinas, Phi Mu Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Cand. Drake Relay Queen. JERI W. HELD Palatine, Ill. Major: English Delta Delta Delta, Rush Chr., Co-Chr. Homecoming, Dramatics, NEA, WAA, AWS, Dept. Asst. English, Counselor, Voorhees, Voorhees Pres., Stud. Encampment, NWC. ROBERT HARTMAN Cedar Rapids Maior Economics DENNIS HERALD Baldwinsville, N.Y. Major: Business Administration Indep. Men's Ass'n., Business Club, YMCA. CHARLES HOLTZ Menasha, Wisc. Maiar: Business Business Club, Rifle Team, Phi Kappa Tau. JUDITH BOWMAN HOLTZ Council Bluffs Maior: Psychology Psych. Club., Vice-Pres., Voorhees House Counc., Vice-Pres., WAA, Sec-Treas., YWCA, NEA, ISEA, NWC, AWS. the GARY J. KIMM Marion Maior, Religion Rel. in Life Comm., Chrm., Town Stud. Assn., Vice-Chr. Phi Mu Alpha, Treas., Choir, Bcvnd, Forensics. LESLIE H. KITTLER Glenview, lll. Major, History Freshman Tenth, Leo Novak Award, Sigma Nu, Pledge Tr., Nat. Rep., IFC, Stud. Counc., Vice-Pres, Fresh. Counselor, Summer Serv. Proiects, Football, Clan of C, Sachem, Dramotics, Coe-Cor- nell Dance Chrm. ALKISTIS KONTOU Piraeus, Greece Maior, Philosophy KRIS KRINGELIS Lake Zurich, lll. Maior: Physics YWCA, Alpha Phi Omega, Alpha Sigma Phi, Adv. ROTC, Com- mander, ROA, Stud. Encampment, Greene Counselor. DARREL LARSON Marion Moior: History ROBERT LAM Springville MCll0r: Sociology CINDY JOBLING Wilmington, Del. Muloff Sociology Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres, Voorhees House Council, Sec., Sociology Club, ISEA, YWCA, WAA, AWS. DAVID KALOUPEK E,,,e,,,,, MUl0 1 Economics Business Club, Dept. Ass't., Economics. STUART KEELEY Dixon, lll- Maier: Psychology JAMES KIDD Highland Park, III. Meiof Art GARY LUCKY Cedar Rapids Maior: Physical Education HERMAN LYPSON Chicago, III. Maior: Biology, Physical Education KAY LORENE MAC DANEL Cedar Rapids Maior: English Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Chrm: Alpha Lampda Delta, Young Repub.: Freshman Tenth: AWS, YWCA, WAA, Girls' Choir: Dept. Ass't., English. JAMES McNElL Cedar Rapids Maier: Philosophy JEFFREY R. MANN Maier: Political Science Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia: Alpha Psi Omega: Pi Mu Alpha: lndep. Men's Ass'n., TUB Committee. New York, N.Y. WILMA K. MARKERT Cedar Rapids Maior: History BRUCE MYER Des Plaines, lll. Maior: Political Science Alpha Sigma Phi, ROA: Pres. Alpha Sigma Phi, IFC: Stud. En- camp. Adv. ROTC. JERRY H. MILLER Chicago, lll. Major: German, Business Administration Dept. Ass't, German. KENNETH MOELLER Dixon Major: Business Administration Sigma Nu: Stud. Counc., Sr. Cl. Pres., Dramatics, Encampment, Clan of C, Pres, Basketball, Co-Captain, MVP, Dick Case Award: Greene Counselor, Bus. Club, Treas.: Ideal Fraternity Man. FRANK NAKAMARA Cedar Rapids Maior: General Science FEI NG Hong Kong Maior: Art BARBARA NORRIS Scotch G rove Maior, English Stud. Council, Encampment, Stud. Atilairs Comm., Dorm Counselor, Homecoming Queen, Eng. Dept, Ass't. NILE NORTON Davenport Maior: Music Education Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Mu Alpha, Vice Pres., Sachem, Band, Choir, Band, MENC. JOHN WHITNEY NUGENT Milwaukee, Wis. Maior: Business Administration Lambda Chi Alpha, Soc, Chr., Phi Mu Alpha, Vice-Pres., Pi Kappa Delta, Choir, Band, Bus. Club, Debate. iii pg llrrll I Y Y,- -M H ll iii Hr ' . ' ,PI 'I 1 w ...ul vi if -,li ei- H ll ,l. F ei L .if illllllli ,L a.n..fei,, ll If igmirvrl 1 ,uinulg Z .. '-' -52.5 Q 5'-, A. , ae ROY L. OLSON Deerfield Beach, Fla. Maior, Economics Sigma Nu, Alum. Ofiicer, Stud. Council, Football, Business Club. JANICE OVERLEY Maior, Sociology Chicago, Ill. Sociology Club, Pres., Dept. Ass't., Sociology, NSEA, NEA, WAA, AWS, YWCA. THOMAS PALMBERG Burlington Maior: Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha, Stud. Council, Pres., Stud. Encamp, Chrm., Sachem, Psych. Club, Choir, Summer Service Projects. JOHN PATRAMANIS Cedar Rapids Maior: Psychology ISA, Young Democrats, Stud. Counc., Town Stud. Ass'n, Dept. Ass't., Poli. Sci., Sr. Honors. RICHARD PEARSON Cedar Rapids Maior: Political Science Alpha Sigma Phi, Young Republicans, ROA, Intramurals, Adv. ROTC. TIM POELL Moline, lll. Maier, General Science GENE RODARMEL Major: CRAIG ROSS Major: Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec., Fr. Golf, Military, FRED ROTH Major, DAVID ROUPE Maior: JAMES RUFFINS MCIOY: Pi Mu Delta, Fr. Football, Var. Basketball. DEL RUSHER Maior: Marion Physics Winterset Business Administration Concert Band. Cedar Rapids Economics Cedar Rapids Psychology Chicago, Ill. Biology Cedar Rapids Economics KENNETH W. POLING State Center Maior, Business Adminisraion Tau Kappa Epsilon, Football, MVP, Clan of C, Adv. ROTC, ROA, All Conf. Football, Business Club. SANDRA POWELL Anamosa Maior: Psychology-Nursing Psychology Club, YWCA, WAA, AWS, lndep. Stud. Assn., Acorn, Young Republicans, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi, St. Luke's, SNAI, Ed. White Caps, Fr. Stud. Counc. Rep. DAVID REDDING Major: Sigma Chi, Business Club. BILL REMBACZ Maior: Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas., Bus. Club, Clan of C. intra Towando, Pa. Business Administration Morton Grove, III. Business Administration m,, Football, Wrestling, Golf, ,zip-,, STEVE SMlTH Maior, ALLAN STODDARD Ma ior: LARRY L. SVO BODA Major: JAY SWANSON Maier: Cedar Rapids Business Administration Cedar Rapids Business Administration Cedar Rapids Business Administration Omaha, Nebr. Economics Tau Kappa Epsilon, Bus. Club, Young Republicans, Rel. in Life. ROBERT LAVERL SAMPSON Colesburg Major: Physical Education Sigma Nu, Vice-Pres., Clan of C, SNEA, Sec., Basketball, Fr. Baseball Coach, MVP Basketball. MARGE SANDERS Minneapolis, Minn. Major: Physical Education Kappa Delta, Pres., YWCA, Vice-Pres. Y-Cluers, Chrm., Cata- linas, Vice-Pres., WAA Cabinet, AWS Cabinet Stud. Encamp., Choir, NEA, NWC, Athena Candidate. WILLIAM SCHAMBERGER Cedar Rapids Maior: Business Administration MARIETTA SCHEIBE Glendale, MO. Maior: English, German Freshman Tenth, Pi Delta Epsilon, Dept. Ass't., English, Stud. En- campment, Fresh. House Council, Pres., Fresh. Counselor, AWS Judicial Counc., WAA Cabinet, Caravan, Acorn, Stud. Ed., YWCA, NWC. JANE SLAUGHTER Siuna, Nicaragua Major: History, Spanish Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice-Pres., Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-Pres., Crescent, Vice-Pres., AWS Cabinet, YWCA Pres., WAA, Acorn, Copy Ed., Fr. Hall House Counc., Vice-Pres., Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres., Stud. Encamp., Dramatics, NWC, Fresh. Res. Counselor, Dept., Ass't., History, Fresh. Tenth. MARTY SMITH Cedar Rapids Maior: Business Administration Phi Kappa Tau, Treas., Cosmos, Bus. Mgr., Business Clulo. l .i l ss- 1 l LINDA VAN BUREN Glenview, Ill. Maior, English Kappa Delta, Acorn, Ed., Pi Delta Epsilon, Rel. in Life Comm., Vice-Chrm., Kohawklet Kapers. YWCA, WAA, Encampment. WALTER E. VAN BUREN Cedar Rapids Maior: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Bus. Club. Business Administration CAROL VAN MAANEN New Sharon Major: Music RUTHELLEN MAE WARREN Rockford, lll. Maior: History Chi Omega, Sec., AWS, WAA, YWCA, ISEA. 123 TERRY SWANSON Maior: ROBERT L. TENNEY Major: Am. Chem. Society, Pres. RONALD L. THOMPSON Maior: Sociology Club, Clan of JOHN TONE Major: DONALD TOWNSEND Maior: ROBERT TURPIN Ma-ior: Fresh. Choir, Business Club, Phi Cedar Rapids Mathematics, Physics Cedar Rapids Chemistry La Porte City Sociology C, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Wrestling, Capt., Cedar Rapids Economics Cedar Rapids General Science, Sociology Deerfield, Ill. History, Business Adminin. Cl. Pres., Stud. Counc., Sigma Nu, Encampment, Tennis, Mu Alpha, Fr. Hall Counselor. FREDRICK WEHMYER Hiawatha Maier: Biology GEORGE W.EST Ogkqloggq Maier: Political Science Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres., Jr. IFC, Pres., IFC, Pres. Jr. Class, Stucl. Counc., Young Republicans, Pres., Pi Kappa Delta, Week in Washington, Pol. ln- ternship, Bromwell for Congress, Pol. Internship, Oak Oration, Freshman Tenth. CHARLES A. WHEELAND Newton Major, Business Administration Military, Concert Band, Business Club, Vice-Pres., Phi Mu Alpha, Sec. CAROLAN WIEKER Westchester, lll. Maior: BIOIOQY Alpha Lambda Delta, Chi Omega, Vice-Pres., Crescent, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Mu Delta, Pres., Coe-Cornell Dance, Chrm., Argonne Sem., Dept. Asst. JUDITH WILLER Mount Prospect, lll. Major: History Kappa Delta, Caravan, YWCA, Panhellenic Council, Voorhees House Coun- cil. JOAN R. WISE Galena, lll. Maior, Sociology Alpha Gamma Delta, Vice-Pres., Stud. Encamp., Voorhees Counc., Voorhees Counselor, Stud. Counc, Soc. Club, Vice-Pres., Young Repub., WAA, AWS, YWCA. RICHARD MARTIN WOOD Fulton, III. Maior, Biology Sigma Nu, Pres., IFC, Sec.-Treas., Clan of C, Football, Wrestling, Track, Stud. Encamp., Fr. Football Coach, SNEA. FRASER G. WRIGHT Englewood, N.J. Maier, English, Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres., Soph. Pres., IFC, Stud. Counc., Phi Mu Alpha, Choir, Debate, Psych. Club., Clan of C, Football, Baseball, Intramurals. RICHARD P. WRIGHT JESSUP Maier, Physical Education Tau Kappa Epsilon, Football, Clan of C, Young Republicans, Adv. ROTC, ROA, Military Band. LARRY RACHUY Jessup Maier, Hl5f0fY Tau Kappa Epsilon. VICKI SELLERS Central City Major: English 124- THOMAS WISNOWSKY Cedar Rapids BARBARA WOLF Tulsa, Okla. Maior, English Delta Delta Delta, Pres., Alpha Lambda Delta, Crescent, Sec.-Treas., Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Homecoming Comrn., YWCA Cabinet, Encamp- ment, Fresh., Voorhees Counselor, NEA. .251 ,-: ' ., ,- me 1 , I 'I -4.-.-f . .2 i 'T it ' tr' , .,. K , ORGANIZATICDNS Tom Palmbe rg Les Kittler ROW 1: J. Arima, E, Ramsey, F. Nissen, J. Craig, S. Nelson, C. Eckerlebe, B. Putnam. ROW 2: P. Brady, P. Knott, N. Beu, K. Moller, B. Hurka, J. Wanderer, R. Olson. Linda Eichmeier ll n nn X Gene Berthusen STUDENT COUNCIL As the governing body of the Coe student body, the Student Council, composed of delegates from campus groups, has many-faceted duties and activities. They sponsor all-campus social functions, including the homecoming celebrations and the annual Coe-Cornell Dance. They also delegate money to various organiza- tions such as WAA, AWS, YWCA, ACORN, and COSMOS. At the fund-raising Campus Chest auction, organized by the council, Tom Palmberg, and Dr. Mc- Cabe, auctioneers, sold such items as: a KD breakfast in bed to a fortunate fraternity, a TKE party with 56 gallons of milk and 25 dozen cookies, a Chi O and Tri-Delt picnic and softball game, and various pledge classes to clean wings, wash cars, and iron shirts. The TUB committee has the responsibility of sponsoring social and cultural events in that edifice. Coe students are looking forward to some activity in that department. Tom Palmberg served as council president, Les Kittler, vice-president, Linda Eichmeier, secretary, and Gene Berthusen, treasurer. 126 TUB COMMITTEE ENCAMPMENT COMMITTEE .r N. 5: f S .-:if ROW I: B. Turpin, J. Held, B. McFadden. ROW 2: J. Hansen, F, Bonvino, L, Eicl-1meier,T. Pclmberg. L. Kifller. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE ROW 1: S. Waddell, F. Carroll, C. Eckerlebe, P. Pollitz, L. Biork. ROW 2: J. McClure, J. Held, B. McFadden. STUDENT NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION uw I? ROW I: F. Bailey, J. Best, S. Efner, B. Wolf, N. Long, C. Jobling. heim, J. Qve,-'ey' E. Benson, ROW 3: K, Hanson, K. Kubin, R. Somp ROW 2: S. Duriun, M. Sanders, C. Armstrong, J. Ellermcn, B. Sol- son, K. BQHOUI pi Von Duff' H. Lypsonl R' Wa,-,-en, P, Fluvin, 127 SACHEM D. Oefien, J. Thode, A. Shepherd, R. Wolf. ' i -nv .nw -. u -WF. V Q Wi M' W KW: L. Kittler, T. Pulmberg, N. Norton. - B, 5 L.. 35 aw Lua C .. . we 5 . Q ' wh I 11, . 'Q 1 -fc. ,pw I .Sf .. 1. v- A 1 'Q F ,V v. 'Sf .saw .E aw 1 .a 14- .. Q 4. Q .I lg T .Q M Lx ,Fu mu, 'lin ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA 1 E -we- : 5 . A , T5 T9 5, ,B : gg :B A - , if '4 -W ' ' ' Q , L. . ,J H Q-1.,4..' M A g :B Y ,,4. ',. '.. jg . 1 gg ra- ' K, .., . 541 , H: 'Et .vw Y Q I V' I .. ' E B, ...r 55222- . . , ,a : 5 ' ., .1 Y :Ex M iv glfnw ., . .71 In ' ,Q ,,.g 1 J A -5- ' re 21 Zi, '.l 5 ii W HQ 7 Q . - ff. as - M - f s 114 fi' gi' T af! ' p?-.1 . 1 B. Wolf, L. Eichmeier, F. Anderson. 128 ,. .. .. .- .. PHI BETA KAPPA f EE' 4. 4, il KAPPA ROW 1: B. Wolf, F. Anderson. ROW 2: C. Van Maanen, C. Wieker, L. Eichmeier. CRESCENT Crescent, the National honorary for senior women, similar to the Mortar Board on other campuses, selects its members in the spring from iunior girls who have out- standing scholarship, char- acter, and are active in campus activities. I Ti 335 .1 J. C 55 , W . ,I 3 if U 1 X Jr ' fi V9 :lynn E I ' ' f -r of . r f - f vu- Q I ' -ffl S' sf- . . e if M12 ... Z 'ni' ' ffi fi st ' 7 if -fe 'i ,. '.fff -7- 2., ,,, .4 V .414 gf ,b In f Q l,-, - ESJM f 1. 'L . -:mp-' ' V 1 3 L ,F 'f 'H ig :wif , . A - .ug 1 as Q.: . -. .. ': rv- sr . ' .lv t . 'F ROW 'l: L. Eichmeier, J. Slaughter, B. Wolf. ROW 2: C. Wieker, C. Van Maanen, F. Anderson. 129 J.. ' rg' , ROW 'lz V. Harak, F. Anderson, R. Stewart, J. Slaughter. ROW 2: Mr. Engdahl, J. O'Neil, J. Casey, J. Means, M. Ricklefs. Pl KAPPA DELTA National Forensics honorary. FORENSICS The Coe Forensics Squad enjoyed a busy and successful season. More than thirty Kohawks com- peted in a total of fourteen tournaments. The year began with a sixteen-person squad at Bradley University, it was highlighted by a train tour to Oregon and completed by a Lincoln- Douglas Tournament at Coe. ROW 'l: J. Casey, M. Ricklefs, J. Means, J. O'Neil. ROW 2: V. Horac, J. Craig, F. Anderson, A. Kirchner. ROW 3: Mr. Engdahl, J. Nugent, J. Wilson, J. Slaughter, R. Stewart. ROW 'l: S. Coleman, K. Adams, S. Calvert. ROW 2: L. VanBuren, J. Slaughter, L. Eich- meier, J. Coe. 130 Pl DELTA EPSILON Karen Adams served as Presi- dent of Pi Delta Epsilon, national iournalism honorary. MU PHI EPSILON Mu Phi Epsilon, national hon- orary music sorority, limits its membershin to women maioring in music and associated fields. The members perform for con- , vocations, alumni groups and campus functions. ROW 1: J. Lamparelc, C. Van Maanen, J. Anderson, ROW 2: M. Thomae, S. Thoma, C. Martin, E. Nuechterlein. M.E.N.C. The student chapter of the Music Educators' Na- tional Conference holds projects during the year to give its members opportuni- ties for professional devel- opment in their field. ROW 1: M. Votroubek, S. Mayhall, S. Fels, L. Goodwill, E. Benson, J. Anderson. ROW 2: M. Thomae, C. Van Moanen, B. Worden, D. Pflieger, G. Hilker, J. Lamparek, A. Nuechterlein. PHI Mu ALPHA SINFONIA l Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, na- tional men's music fraternity, seeks to advance the cause of music in America. Steve Melson served as president this year. ROW 1: R. Agnew, J. Knopp, D. Pflieger, S. Melson, C. Wheeland, G. Kimm, D. Corson, R. Schultz. ROW 2: B. Hall, M. Malina, W. Agnew, G. Worden, D. Meyers, B. Bullock, G. Hilker, S. Foote. 131 . --:xi 1 it 1 fl 7' 5? ii TOWN STUDENTS ROW 1: B. Miller, T. Kirchner, C. Gilbert, M. Shebetka. ROW 2: C. Peal, P. Knott, V. Horak, S. Miller, V. Knight, C. Ask. ROW 3: L, Lawrence, D, Hummel, J. Patramanis, G. Kimm, J. Pickering. The Coe Town Students Organization serves to promote better relations and communi- cations between the commuting students, the dorm students, and the campus. S. Calvert, L. Eichmeier, G. Hill, A. Braeske. 132 The Caravan is the student literary magazine composed of the short stories, essays, poetry and art work submitted by Coe students. The original creative etiforts are selected for publica- tion by Lindci, editor, Geri, as- sistant editor, Arnie, fiction edi- tor, and Sue, art editor. SOCIOLOGY CLUB The purpose of the Sociology Club is to give interested students an opportunity to explore the diverse aspects in the field of sociology. The club meets regularly for programs including papers, films, and guest speakers. ROW T: B. Solheim, B. McKnight, J. Thrun. ROW 2: C. Jobling, J, Overley, P. Deems, J. Wise. The monthly meetings of the Business Club featured guest speakers from DuPont, Collins Radio, an Internal Revenue agent, a prominent labor leader, and advertis- ing and purchasing agents. The club also held seminars, an annual club dinner at Tony's Steak House, and a 4. Q 4. - L panel composed of alumni from the department. The 55 members visited the Amana Refrigerator Co., Collins Radio, and The Nissen Trampoline Co. to obtain infor- mation on business operations, procedures, and stand- ards. BUSINESS CLUB ROW 1: C. Eckerlebe, B. Pappalardo, L. Buser, K. Moeller, G. Berthusen, C. Wheeland, K. Paling, F. Nissen, J. Mackenzie, K. Roe. ROW 2: R. Olson, B. Brizzolara, C. Zimmerman, D. Herrald, B. Bullock, D. Devald, J. Nugent, K. Hoch, D. Santee, J. Mitchell, F. Harris, Dr. Carrithers. ROW 3: J. McClure, R. Amabile, D. Redding, G. VanBuren, D. Sundin, D. Rusher, C. Holtz, J. Swanson, L. Larson, J. Hansen, R. Wescott, T. Moore. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB The Psychology Club is composed of stu- dents maioring in or interested in psychology. The club holds meetings consisting mainly of movies and guest speakers. Bob Bruckner sewed as president during the past year. Un- fortunately, they do not offer free psycho- analysis to Coe students. ROW 'l: J. Bonclurant, C. VonFrank, S. Faryar. ROW 2: J. Bowman, J. Best, A. Shepherd. ROW 3: B. Bruckner, B. Young, F. Wright, T. Palmberg, T. Gregory. Not pictured: R. Schwartz. PI MU DELTA Biology majors are eligible for Pi Mu Delta, which meets frequently to discuss var- ious aspects of biology, present papers, and J show movies. The organization is in its second year on Coe's campus. ROW 'I: P. Flavin, C. Bunte, B. Cerny. ROW 2: C. Wieker, L. Ba, M. Conklin. ROW 3: J. Rulfins, J. Maresh, J. Bondurant, B. Fung. 134 The activities of this club in- clude lectures by students, faculty members, and guest speakers, tours of laboratories, research re- ports, and occasional movies. All these are done to promote the twofold purpose of this organiza- tion: to promote and further its members knowledge in the new- est discoveries, research, and methods and to acquaint them with opportunities in the various fields of chemistry. 's.w ..- 'tx I ' x K vi , 21 .. , 1 gm' S. I 32 sf X A 4--,m,,1w.,., Ax..- s 5 5 A 'ng' ,, H- - -nn' ,, V N ,. ,tw-1 V ml 5 H 3 all l gs. i . .rr Q if -1 1157 ' it 's an 91, W l I .7- egg, AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY ROW 1: F. Anderson, R. Tenney, J. Watson. ROW 2: O. Aniline, R. Kitchen, W. Bowersox, L. Ba. l Through an intramural pro- gram the Women's Athletic Asso- ciation promotes and maintains an active interest in women's sports. The sports included in the program were: volleyball, bad- minton, tabletennis, basketball, archery, tennis, bowling, and softball. The organization having the most active participation is awarded the All-Sports trophy. Polly Pollitz was this year's presi- dent. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION W 1: M. Scheibe, P. Pollitz, C. Eckerlebe. ROW 2: S. Efner, S. Calvert, J. Bowman. ROW 3: J. Jensen, Sanders, S. Dean. 135 IFC Representatives of each of the campus fraternities compose the membership of the lnterfrater- nity Council. lts purpose is to set the rules cmd regulations for fraternity rushing, pledging, and social functions. Dave Kiesau ac- ted as president of l.F.C. this year. ROW iz I, Tiesnieks, J. Best. ROW 2: P. Abbott, A. Shepherd, K. Black. . , 'aj ',.evff' ,1-'.- 1 'Y i it IQ., Q-. .' ROW 'l: T. McCoy, R. Woods, D. Runge. ROW 2: J. Means, L. Kittler, F. Wright, F. Bonvino, PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council on Coe's campus meets with a representative from each of the tive sororities to further the purpose of Greeks on campus. During the past year with the innovation of deterred rush the members of the council, under President Karen Black, counselled both the freshman women and the sororities on the policies of deferred rush. The Panhellenic Council also works with the l.F.C. in plan- ning the annual Greek Week. The fostering of better rela- tions between the town and dorm students and to provide a representative organization for all of the women students is the purpose of A.W.S. A.W.S., led by Jan Maresh, sponsored informal gatherings between students and faculty, a Christmas party, and the annual Smarty Party honoring girls with high scholastic standing. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS ROW I: C. Hakenholz, A, Shepherd, B. North. ROW 2: K. McMurray, L. Eichmeier, J. Maresh, .I Jensen. YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Hill, D. Oetien, R. Stewart, A. Thomas. Every year is an active year for the Y.W.C.A., and last year was no exception. The purpose of the Y.W.C.A. is to contribute to the social and religious atmosphere of the college. With Jane Slaughter serving as its presi- dent, the Y organized monthly programs, weekly vespers, visits to the Home for Aged Women, and the Y CIuers counselling pro- gram for freshman women. FRESHMAN DORM COUNCIL ROW 1: R. Turpin, L. Kiftler, O. Aniline, R. Warren. ROW 2: D. Mafsumofo, J. Kennedy, D. Guenther, W. Bowersox. Lauff FRESHMAN HOUSE COUNCIL ROW 1: P. Flavin, J. Maresh, M. Heise. ROW 2: J. Slaughter, Mrs, Parker, M. Scheibe. ROW 3: P. Pollitz, J. Arima, M. Slater, P. Shank. Jx, VOORHEES HOUSE COUNCIL ROW 1: C. Eckerlebe, C. Jobling, G. Knight. ROW 2: J. Held, Mrs. VanAuken, J. Bowman. ROW 3: P. Moscclto, L. Miller, K. Anderson, M. Thomae, J. Jensen. Q A - .-'FT' .1 , - CLAN OF C ROW 'l: R. Evans, R. Garr, S. Muller, P. Brady, H. Lypson, K. Agnew, J. Hansen, F. Crawford, L. Larson, B. Brecht, R. DeWald Moeller, L. Kittler, D. Wood, K. Ehrensaft, B. Rembacz, A. Hollender, Mitchell, R. Beerman, D. Warren, T. McCoy. ROW 4: T. Moore, R. Thompson. ROW 2: T. Croston, B. Brizzolara, R. Parclun, B. Hayes, D. Runge, P. Ensley, D. Rusher, B. Shalk, W. Witte, Glafka, B. Young, T. Wisnousky, W. Nicholas, B. Johnson, S. Bangs, Sampson, F. Wright, T. Erickson, B. Jubenville, C. Clabaugh, K. Poling, D. Glidden, B. Crow. ROW 3: R. Tosi, B. Bruchner, B. Bonvino. This year the Clan of C, composed of men who have lettered in athletics, could be seen selling programs at football games, working in the concessions at basketball games, and presiding over the freshman Kangaroo Court. Ken Moeller served as president. The year was brought to a close with a banquet held at the Amanas. i 4 CHEERLEADERS . L. Sager, P. Pollitz, L. Heintz, K. Black, J. Evans, S. Bryant, J. Thrun. 139 Y-1961 I ' el-IE' -Er ROW 'I: K. Deaver, L. McCory, S. White, J. Wise, J. Slaughter, C. B. Tracy, J. Watson, S. Wilson. ROW 3: J. Arima, P. Shank, C. Martin, G. Ewinger, B. Cerny, K. MacDaneI. ROW 2: E. Ramsey, A. Peal, P. Wheat, B. Turnbull, C. Ask, M. Dunsheath, P. Everest, C. Thomas, N. Koeller, P. Deems, A. Shepher, V. Moore, M. Thomae, Brown, P. Moscato. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA After a pleasant and profitable summer for all, Alpha Gams returned to the beginning of a new year and our Annual House Party. Three of us - Jane, .Ioan and Allison attended the Annual Student Encampment before the start of school. Next came Home- coming, with our candidate Sue, followed by other activities until December and our first finals. After vacation came Formal Rush in January from which came ten new pledges, followed closely by our pledge dance. Back we came from Spring Break to begin Ideal Week, climaxed by the initiation of our entire pledge class. Greek Week, International Reunion Day, and our Annual Spring Formal ended a successful year for Alpha Gamma Delta at Coe. To support our National service projects Pi chapter sponsored several money raising proiects this year. Our first was breakfast-in-bed served to the women of Voorhees Hall. Then we sold candy to complete our goal. Not all of our altruism is limited to our two national projects: in April, our chapter helped the local unit of the American Cancer Society in their annual fund drive. Alpha Gams here at Coe have lived up to that part of our purpose: . .. to welcome the opportunity of aiding the world's work in the community in which I am placed because of the ioys of service thereby bestowed and the talent of leadership muItiplied. 140 141 s . G .,,4fx 3 'sf -wx I ' V , V, 'alt B H Y l 1 E i r 3 R W l K Black, F. Reuse, S. Waddell, L. Heintz, J. Evans, C. Catterson, C. Flemming, B. Putnam. ROW 3: N. Oda J Riedel J Eckerlebe M Nielsen, S. Nordquist, K. Roe, J. Fernandez. ROW 2: D. King, S. Canon, C. Gutman, S. Eye, A. Parkinson, C. Whitecotton M Carlson M Chatfield, F. Meakin, R. Fowler, M. Shierk, J. Clarren, S. Albright, S. Schomp, J. Grube, M. Kramer, S. Julsgard Ploughman R Posson, C. Gerberding, S. Bryant, C. McGinnis, S. ALPHA XI DELTA The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta saw fun and excitement in the 1962-63 year through participation in many activities. We crashed into the limelight when Linda Heintz, Suzie Bryant, Karen Black and Jane Evans Manful were chosen as cheerleaders. Our pep and enthusiasm mounted with Suzie Bryant chosen to reign over Siglimpics Ball and Karen Black was honored as Miss Flame Queen of Cedar Rapids. Our Homecoming candidate was Jane Evans Manful and Chere Eckerlebe gave a helping hand as co-chairman of the Chapel. After Christmas we saw rush, pledging, a dinner given by the Mother's Club of Cedar Rapids, skips, spreads and a tea given by our pledges. Then came spring, when everybody's hearts turned to Greek Week during which the Alpha Xi's sponsored the Spring Sing and chose Ken Moeller as our Ideal Fraternity Man. The highlight of the year occurred when we were honored to be hostess for our National Convention, held in May, which brought our distinguished National President, a former Coe graduate, and many girls from other Alpha Xi chapters. 142 F , I .fgzxgnm .. B.- X by X . Q . it M , , , . , . ,, , W .A,,: . .,, .ii., ,,,... . c. ., J 1-. 5 if Mig? Qtll ii W A.: Q' .1 xx ii 9 . ROW 'I S Calvert, D. Oetien, R. Warren, C. Wieker, K. Adams, F. McKnight, E. Bechtold, M. Platner, G. Peterson. ROW 3 I Tiesmeks Anderson J Maresh, P. Flavin, J. Anderson, F. Bailey. ROW 2: K. A. Diftenderfer, B. Halliburton, N. Stoker, J. Westbrook L Miller Krisac J Ellmgsen, S. Benedict, M. Votrovbek, P. Johnson, G. Hill, B. B. Garrett, J. Craig, J. Stenner, C. Smith. CHI OMEGA Omicron Alpha chapter of Chi Omega started off with several representatives at- tending Student Encampment. An Owl Hoot at Ellis Park marked the beginning of activities which were climaxed with pledging and the pledge dance, Yippi Yi Yo Chi O, during Winter Term. Chi Omega was well represented on campus. Winter term saw new officers on the YWCA and AWS cabinets. As Jan Maresh bowed out as president of AWS, Gerry Hill and Donna Oetien entered as secretary and Judicial Board chairman respectively. On the YWCA cabinet Donna became treasurer and Barb Halliburton membership chairman. Gerry served as assistant editor of the CARAVAN while Susan Calvert was art editor. Sue was also assistant editor of the ACORN. Two girls, Jan Maresh and Pat Flavin, were counselors in Freshman Hall. The Children's Home was a favorite project, a new big sister program was a successful way for the chapter to get to know the children. Chi O's and Phi Tau's held a picnic for the children during Greek Week. Also, we continued support of our adopted son, Cho Myung Chul, a Korean War orphan. Franci Anderson served as president of Pi Kappa Delta, Donna was treasurer of Alpha Lambda Delta, and Jan Maresh was elected president of Pi Mu Delta. Franci and Carolan were elected to Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta Kappa. Franci was at Argonne National Laboratories during Fall Term and Kathy Mortenson spent Winter and Spring Terms there. Spring saw Chi Omega's headed for Chicago to attend Firesides, and to Ames for Eleusinian. The year ended with our spring formal, Shades of Evening. 144 4. 'Ag L ' ,'.' - 'rv' S , , H qi.. ,. H A - , Jwiin, -X it 'L .T 32-G W 'L 1 ,. - ?' . L s bi . Q 5 ' Q M EL i -A tml f cz. zhz' x.,. l : TJ if if. A . . fr W L wp aa -A 1 . . . - . . . as . . , . e J ss is .A1fiA J --:1, 1 I I ..VV.V K 1 ,.,,, 'M' . y Wi- U9 tiff' 'i .Mi 1 I .1 XV 3 5 J 1 ff' if , r rgtb . it I i v ' ROW 1: J. Best, P. Gibson, J. Kamps, J. Ellerman, L. Kratzer, P. S. Strauss, L. Ward, S. Van Bergen. ROW 3: D. Geery C Schaefer Pollitz, B. Wolf, S. Churchill, K. Hanson, N. Norris, D. Taiiri, L. L. Sullivan, J. Wanderer, J. Ungry, J. Held, S. Thoma B Schultz Sager. ROW 2: J. Huck, K. McMurray, C. Erickson, K. Knapp, S. J. Rarick, A. Blackman, M. Russ, C. Former. Hodgson, J. Dickinson, A. Swanson, K. Bogaard, M. Roos, B. North, DELTA DELTA DELTA Delta Eta chapter of Delta Delta Delta has indeed had an interesting, prosperous, and funfilled year. We started oFf the year with a highly successful house party. Spreads, Parent's Day teas, Homecoming, and various Greek sponsored social events kept us all busy first term. Second term opened with rush and the final pledging of fourteen girls, two of whom were chosen for the Freshman tenth. As a service project, Heart Throb Hop was held and the proceeds were donated to the Heart Fund. ln cooperation with the Lambda Chi's we held a Christmas party for the underprivileged children. Easter morning found the Tri Delta's and the Alpha Sig- ma Phi's sponsoring an Easter egg hunt for the children's home. Through popcorn sales, and car washes the chapter has earned money which will go to the local scholarship fund. Each year, Tri Delta awards a scholarship to a woman student of Coe regardless of her affiliation. We won first place in Siglimpics for the fifth year in a row. Polly Pollitz was our Homecoming Queen candidate. Margo Russ was T962 Ghoul Friend at the Phi Tau Grave Affair. Linda Sullivan was TKE playmate at the annual TKE Playboy Dance. Third term brought all the magic of Spring formals. Pat Bracly was Tri Delt Sweetheart. All of these activities have made this a truly memorable and wonderful year for Delta Delta Delta. 146 Lrg.,., w M ,Wi 4, 4 . , J ' W H .-WEE: ' I it ?w,.u4Azzw - 1 . f ,1 TM, x N -I lmzl ? 'N -'-' T A , A ' ':::: 1 ,-': ' If J TQ 1, fl.. 0 7 X -: ' - ' VV ' ' 'lx .g 1 I af W fl A , , A sr H T A I Q I asf? Q S M 1 ,, 7-' agp , ---'f',.:.:.:.:::-T E ml K Q, T + M V 1 M fx-Q., I lg A w Y 4 X. ' Q Y Su' J 1 ,MEX X gl 'N ,' -. 43' if J? . lv, gr -, 5 F wiv f 'f21 . , ,gf , fh- . I 1 -eo - Q A-tg., .. K gi .J R. -- l :ll I. r i ' ' n . ROW T l- Golllef, J- Thflm, K- AHCJSFSOD, M- HGGCL M- 500595, S. Folsom, S. Efner, B. Solheim, J. Lake, J. Rusch, L Cross G Nel l. l.Ol'lgQbGUQl't C. l 'lCtlCSI'1l'tOlZ, K. Kubin, C. .lOblll'1Q. ROW 2: 5Qn, C, Vqn Aukenl F, Eidgvqqg, L, Fqrnhgrn, ROW 4 S Shupe S Nelson L Van Buren, J. Cl'1riSiiCH'1SOr1, B- N6lSOf1, C- Von FFCIHk, P- Gilbert, C. Carlson, J. Correll, S, Dean, J. Thode, S Fels J Brock Abbott S Swearingen, S. Durian, J. Walden, P. Glannon, ROW 3: wqy, P, Hadley, S, Gibson, KAPPA DELTA The exciting and worthwhile year began for the Kappa Delta's with house party at the Palisades for the purpose of renewing our friendships and making plans for the year ahead. Homecoming weekend soon arrived and we helped promote spirit on campus by decorating the front of our sorority rooms along with the Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Sue Nelson reined as Homecoming Queen. Also during fall term Marge Sanders was named South Sea Island Queen and Sally Gibson was TKE Sleepy Tim-e Girl. Winter term began with the pledging of nine girls during formal rush. Our pledge- dance, KD Premier, soon followed. We found ourselves involved in various organiza- tions and activities, including the swim club, plays, and debate. Linda Weinberg served as editor of the Acorn and Marge Sanders was vice president of the Y.W.C.A. Greek Week on Coe's campus found the Kappa Delta's winning first place in Spring Sing and also lntrasorority Debate. We sponsored a pie eating contest which was won by the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. The Kappa Delta's found an especially interesting service in helping feed the young- sters at St. Luke's Hospital. We contributed to our national service project, support of a ward in the Crippled Children's Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. Spring term was full of many memorable events. It began with our White Rose Week which culminated with the activation of all our pledges. We served breakfast in bed to the Lambda Chi's, had an exchange with the TKE's, and were given a sere- nade. Sue Gilbert was named Phi Beta Kappa and John Carlson was named as our sweet- heart. 148 .1 - st? . l 'F 6 5- C ,Q Hi' a l kd lg' if , A. m ay 1 s g X ll . ef. L L - ,lt E 5 4314, QW L A A ROW 'I J Allen, R. Hurka, D. Decker, R. Santee, A. Stoddard, B. Singer, K. Ehrensaft, S. Price, I. Kringelis. ROW 3 L Lin Meyer G Essllnger, J. MacKenzie, R. Evans, J. Scott. ROW 2: L. Herrald, D. Runge, J. Herman, C. Schiele, R. Wescott G lsserstedt Evans J Glick R. Kirchner, B. Grittiths, J. Carlson, P. Anstey, T. R. Pearson, D. Walters, J. Alfini. ALPHA SIGMA PHI This year Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity is proud that four more of its members are going forth from Coe to experience new adventure and opportunity. Kris Kringelis, Bruce Meyer, and Dick Pearson are all seeking a possible career in the Air Force as officers. Al Stoddard is heading off in another direction: the world of business - unless the Army gets him first. But let's leave those going into the future and see what the men of Alpha Sigma Phi have done this year. Our pledge class was an active group. Not only did they create havoc on the wing but they were productive by coming up with excellent money raising projects - they organized the work and we did it. Along other lines the Brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi shared a great experience with the Tri Delts in sponsoring an Easter Egg hunt for the Children's Orphanage in Cedar Rapids. After the hunt the Brothers and Tri Delts got to know the children during a baseball game - somehow we lost!! Next year due to the success of this year's proiect, we hope to carry out a similar enterprise. The Alpha Sigma Phi calendar of events came to a rewarding close with our Spring Formal. It was here that we saw the sad departing face of Bruce Meyer, our Outstanding Senior Active. This scene was contrasted with the bright anticipating face of our Out- standing Pledge, Laird Evans. 150 A An 1 7 ' if 1 Ti' WW Y S 5 5' 1 55.2 2? ' A K' IB 1 :QQ 't'k: ' 1 ,E L .M . f' S N gg: , ,. 3: ' , W. KJ 33, Qigw , :r1h335sl.x' My 0 5 ? , 1,55 , IIW, , . , -Jr X 1 , 1 -' il., ,. ' ,,: -:L , , H -Z Y , el If Y Q.: w 11, ima? . ff fy 5 g 7 ' ,. 45x .K f , , -' - V f., ' ,ji . ,g , 'Egg ' 4 me 9, I, b 'fl , - ' fi ' -..- 151 - . .W 6 - ROW l D Matsumoto, Dr. J. Walker, M. Ricklefs, K. 'Ballou, F. son, R. Aye, C. Clabaugh, K. Kelly, D. Ralston, R Neilson C Wright W Bowersox, D. Hayes, J. Nugent, N. Norton, Capt. R. Umaki, D. Ely, D. Dempsey, T. Wisnosky. ROW 4: S Boyd J Ken Johnson N Kurashige, ROW 2: R. Garr, R. Batz, M. Deerr, J. nedy, T. Palmberg, E. Bough, R. Fredricks, B. Shalk T Martin D Coe D Foster L. Croker, B. Barr, J. Harrington, C. Ross, B. Rem- Deuben, P. Ensley, L. Garr, B. Wells, D. King. bacz L Lorch R. Hass. ROW 3: T. Bunge, M. Kenyon, B. Ander- LAMBDA CHI ALPHA The men of Zeta Alpha chapter can look back with pride on the 1962-63 school year as one of the many constructive and worthwhile accomplishments along with the mem- ories of the various social events shared by the brothers during the year. A much anticipated and rewarding visit from our National Executive Director, Cyril Duke Flad, started the chapter rolling in the fall. Among the many happy recollections of good times are the Annual Orphans Christmas Party, the South Sea Island Dance fthe best in years thanks to the beat of Dale Thomas's bandl, the Lambda Chi Wing Ding, and breakfast in bed with the KD's, an event which the brothers would like to make a tradition. The fraternity experienced successful Rush taking seventeen in formal rush and six during informal rush. The Winter Term was climaxed with the Lambda Chi's taking the Scholarship Trophy for compiling the highest fraternity grade point average. In mentioning trophies - con- gratulations to .lay Means and Merle Ricklefs for retiring the Debate Trophy During Greek Week. Recognition is due to J. Means and Don Dempsy for serving as social chairman and Secretary and Treasurer respectively on the lnterfraternity Council. A special note of congratulations to Brother Tom Palmberg, Student Council President, for his timely Flunk Day and for being selected as outstanding senior. Best wishes to Carol Wisnovsky who was crowned Crescent Girl at the Spring Formal. ln conclusion, it is obvious that the past year has been rewarding to the Brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha in every way. May the admirable tradition continue in the years to come. 152 ' .WEEE uf, L 'GE-w.a,a'm --a. Xu' 'SNL an H 153 fur,- j L 2 ,A - Y ROW T: J. Mcloynt, R. Feltes, J. Kidd, S. Keeley, R. DeWald, F. K. Hach, W. Misler, J. Reid. ROW 3: S. MacDonald T McCoy M Bonvino, R. Warren, B. Tyler, R. Brizzolara, M. Ordman, R. Norberg, Smith, R. Reggio, D. Guenther, C. Holtz, N. Beu, D MacKay T B. Pappalardo. ROW 2: W. Bothe, P. Lemke, S. Bangs, R. Nagel, Erickson, W. Warrick, G. McKee, J. Mitchell, G. Lucky. S. Mossman, S. White, R. Smythe, F. Crawford, C. Wolfe, W. Jones, PHI KAPPA TAU The men of Iota came back to school looking forward to another eventful year on campus. The Grave Affair, with Singing Sam featuring Gwen Witherspoon, was again highly successful. After a very profitable Rush Week, twelve men pledged Phi Kappa Tau. Recognition should be given to them for having the highest over-all grade point average of the pledge classes initiated this year. Trophys in bowling, badminton, volleyball, and swim- ming enabled Phi Tau to place high in Intramurals. Individual recognition should be given to Dick Warren, who was elected Student Coun- cil President, Steve Bangs, Senior Class President, Tony McCoy, captain of the track team, Dick DeWald, next year's tri-captain in football, and Jim Beckman, next year's co- captain in basketball. Recognition also goes to Terry Erickson, Sports Editor of the Cos- mos, Stu Keely, business manager of the Cosmos, and Tony McCoy, Vice-President of IFC. It was a good year that had promises of many more successful, eventful years for the brothers of Phi Kappa Tau. 154 m-nw E as 'wif 1,1 m w, , vw , NH F I 04 E vu? ,H ' W ' HJ KT 1. . nw' ..,, E 0 Esc ,,Jfl ' '51 Hain' , ww L m AU ' 155 ,J l 3 - L l ROW 'I: R. Van Bergen, R. Schodtler, K. Westerbeck, B. Johnson, B. McFadden, B. Turpin, D. Wood, B. Sampson, L. Kittler, M. Collis, G. Dyche, D. Sanborn. ROW 2: C. Seale, T. Brandon, D. Glidon, T. Croston, L. Buser, B. Glafka, J. Cornwall, D. Wilfong, B. Crow, R Olson, P. Fader, S. Muller, R. Formanek. ROW 3: B. Young, P. Brown, J.- .., ,-..-V W.. r f--sr . - - . - .. ,,., 4. . G. Erickson, R. Tosi, B. Jubenville, T. Butkus, H. Brunkhorst, G Schlarbaum, A. Simpson, R. Beerman, J. Dietz, D. Kittler, P. Brady ROW 4: C. Parkin, L. Shryock, K. Moeller, D. Walker, W. Swan, J Hill, D. Pietrzak, D. Christensen, W. Witte, S. Melson, D. Rusher, J Lambert, D. I-lays. SIGMA NU Sigma Nu's energies were channeled in four general directions - scholarship, athletics, campus leadership and social events. Foremost is scholarship. During the Fall Term Beta Epsilon chapter received the Scholarship Trophy for attaining the highest overall grade point for fraternities. In addition, the chapter was awarded the Sigma Nu Bronze Cup for placing second scholastically among the chapters across the nation. In athletics Sigma Nu triumphed in intramurals as well as in Coe uniform. The Intra- mural Trophy was awarded to Sigma Nu this year to make it I7 of the last 'I9 years. Brothers were selected as co-captains of the basketball team including all-conference and honorable mention awards. Also one individual was not only chosen all conference football player but also all Sigma Nu nationally. Last FaIl's team was co-captained by a Sigma Nu. Various brothers have been chosen as campus leaders. Notable achievements were the Presidencies of the Junior and Senior classes as well as the Presidency of the Inter- fraternity Council, and Vice President of the Student Council. Socially, Sigma Nu was quite active. The A.F.B., A.B.B., and Retreat 'functions were quite successful, and the Pledge Dance The Knights of the Road was indeed enthusi- astic. In January Sigma Nu brought the Chad Mitchell Trio to Coe. Their concert was of the highest entertainment quality and was a welcomed change-of-pace in campus ac- tivities. But the highlight of the social year was the White Rose Formal held at Indian Creek Country Club where Lynn Sager was chosen as Sigma Nu Sweetheart. I 1553 3, :Qt ,. - 1 qw I qw' finzfrgifkgfk VY, 1 V my W f w .mm 4 , 21- ef w w ev 4 -mg Yr. af 31542 2 gr u-ml Ejsig iff W i L+ Q 1 fr , X vi Z ..,- ss1:..l..L fl' mf 'fi' 14132294-5' ROW ll R Tl 0mD50f f F- NiSSSI'1. 5. Bellis, J- MCClUf9, T. MOOYG, D. Sibley, L. Rachuy, J. Reynolds, D. Piechal. ROW 3 Malor G R Kiesau J Hansen J. Zimmerman, R. Bruckner, W. Hollender, D. Eme Lane, G. West, M. Warren, R. Brecht, G. Berthusen .1 Swanson T m0l'15 A l'l0llB lCle - ROW 21 F- 51250. D- Farnhcm. K- Poling. R- FVYI Frisch, D. Kiesau, L. Larson, G. VanBuren, D. Hummel D Miller T R Pardun N Rescinno, W. Nicholas, N. Nappi, R. Mclnerny, D. Pqrker, TAU KAPPA EPSILGN Zeta Chapter ended its forty-seventh year on Coe's campus after participating in a wide variety of campus activities. Top events on the TKE calendar were the Homecoming Celebration, the all-school TKE Paiama Dance, and the Red Carnation Spring Formal. At the annual formal, Kathy Hanson was chosen TKE Sweetheart, while Doug Kiesau was elected Ideal Pledge. George West was the recipient of the 1963 Outstanding Senior Award. The TKE's were active in many campus activities. In football, Larry Manfull was co- captain of the 1962 squad, while Ken Poling was selected as most valuable. Ken was also elected to the all-conference team. Ron Thompson went through the entire season undefeated and was selected as the most Valuable Wrestler. TKE also had its campus leaders. Larry Manfull was vice president of the Senior Class, Duffy Schamberger was co-chairman of the T962 Homecoming Celebration, George West was president of the Young Republicans. Gene Berthusen was president of the Business Club and Chairman for the Campus Chest, Dave Kiesau was President of I.F.C., Tex Emmons was President of R.O.A., and Bob Bruckner was President of the Psychology Club. Looking forward into next year, Nick Nicholas has been selected as a co-captain of the 1963 football squad, John McClure will be one of the co-chairmen for the T963 Homecoming celebration. 158 25515 ' I 3 fi: L in -L ,H Wifi. ,fm wuwfmEg, ,X ,w,,5Wfw,.,. M ,Sig H 9 CATALINAS ROW 1: K. Anderson, K. Kubin, A. Blackman, F. Anderson, J. Tracy, L. Heintz, A. Person, J. Watson, S. Efner, J. Ellingsen Helgeson, S. White, M. Sanders, S. Van Bergen, L. Golliet, P. H. Hughes. Deems. ROW 2: N. DeYoung, S. Bryant, G. Ewinger, B. NATIONAL WITCHES CLUB ROW 1: F. Carroll, J. Bowman, M. Sanders, P. Moscafo, J. Ellerman, J. Held, M. Scheibe, S. Efner, P. Flavin. ROW 2: Mrs. Parker, C. Duncan, M. Thomae, J. Slaughter, R. Buchanan, P. Deems. 160 , , 335, . gui Q QQ, gm? ,A , . A gi , ' ?!s5giQ 5 gvq 'ji: w' ' , ' w- f- QA ff. Y N , f - ,K K , W :H ,IQ Q. , N -,A ,E A 1 H, 1,1jE,:w4, n ,Qa- fn X22 . -mf -'x . we W 1 .. ' Til ' V 'wff L, -f - n ' ,fsfszg .' . W 'Pj C -' - ' - 211224 3335223 H W ,W xr zz 'fsggff , - -Xiwaslfff' ' J: ., pgsfx .'lwgm.' 15 , af?QavEM'g,5-X '-s,g?Q2551f.?+-'.p,y,,yifgiiogemz-1' L - J .iggp , ' I ,MLM4 I E ,M 1, , 1, , -- Ap! , fi ' -.fm . . A mgygmg ' Sgfgsfgxf 1 .Wa aff S JK wilim gas wyw Q W ,Q uf Ah, ' lu.,---L 3-f.1wM-1-Hw1f,mm 'lt :J 'J H.. ffE'2,' TQFML' 5 -4 ' 'sQ ?wfWM weif?ii?7 J H' wf1?!34' ' 5 Y 'M 'ff?li'wx uw 1 'vw QP 1 up, ,, , QE ,Ln ., s ms , SPRING SPQRTS TRACK BACK: Coach Babcock, Bernie McGovern, Tony McCoy, Bill Scholk, Mike Collis, Dave Glidden, Ken Ehrensoff, and Sfeve Souder. Noi Denny Kiftler, Chuck Schiele, Coach Erushcl. FRONT: Rollie Pordun, Pictured: Bill Johnson, Steve Mueller. The 440 Relay ond Mile Relay Teams: Bill Scholk, Rollie Pcxrdun, Steve Souder, and Mike Collis. 152 i High and Low Hurdlers: Denny Kittler, Don Hayes, and Tony McCoy. . The Kohawk Thin-Clads under the new lead- ership of coach Carl Babcock, surpassed a long losing streak in dual competition and placed very well in several relay meets. In the indoor and outdoor conference meets, Coe placed sev- eral runners and relay teams. Gains in experience and knowledge foretell an expected improvement in the Kohawk records. There are high hopes in capturing the Confer- ence Meet which will be held here at Coe next season. F522 ut it it -7 - c Freshman Team: D. Hayes, A. Braeske, R. Hass, G. Nicholson, T. Parker Not Pictured: Jerry Lambert, M. Mortenson, P. Fader. Coaches Babcock, and Erusha in BACK ROW. BACK: Coach Don King, C. Zimmerman, D. Dempsey, S. Swan, F. Wright, D. Tosi, G. Schlarbaum, J. ONeil. FRONT: J. Bowers, D. Miller, F. Bonvino, P. Brady, T. Bunge, G. Hahn, and M. Pocht. This year's baseball team had an up and clown season with several losses by one run. The team, con- sisting mainly of Sophomores, should have at bright outlook for the 1964 season with a year of ex- perience behind them. lLeftJ Baseball Coach Don King briefing the Kohawks during the period between a double-header. 164 Jim O'Neil Pai Brady Don Dempsey fm f 3 Skip Swan, a versatile athlete, led his teammates this season in hifiing -alla and pitching. C . 4, .yu I. , A-1 H ,-rggt gf., .uv 3 M., , 'V V' 1, ,- .,,x.- ,N - ' W 8 N' -QQ 'Q 457 amd' bd V' ww v'lI s.- I i E ...vw fp' 1 'NY xn u E 1, X, , .1 , -' 'f'L, .f :,- - A -,1ji'I, 1 ,' Q -A .' -- 'C - -Dx. f 'E V yn ,I '51'i'i4 ' , ,nu X. ,' i- ey' . T- ' ' 'K .V .ff f f, ' -, . . , j'5ggf ' - 1 I' A ' Z . 1,4 bgkfggq. ,L - i m- 'X 1 1 .f iff: IQTTWZ- 11 5 ',fv,- , L - -if., w f LW. :fr ,---vw-.R-S' A ' .. --f I1 gg ' 4: :H 37.5 aff- ,ZF- .j, N31-!4,:.',.. M , -Q 1 ,Misc MVJQXQQ-vw..j ' jx 5, if 4321-5-5- ,ut ,-i,,1.,- . '. 'gfggi JG.- 5QrJv i-'L'a1 '1.,.A . P' ',f'.4'vI:l 1' W 1':1i,f ,'! iii?-5 ?Z1I ' I 11'.'sf3i:1i 1 ...ff-f-15'L'?Q25:?f1 1 ' 'ik 'idliilf-fm' A ' 'i ' 'Lv ,Qfg,f,',,i211yaw ,0'rjg:::z9j? figg- ,fi ,:'f:-,g'.M.- . ' , 3 r ,l , --ff -,'1f2'G'5E.' -.s :D-5 :wi 7'f,.,s' sf U--'f'r 1 -.fr , is e.'r1-eff, ,sfrgffs Q-:wifIns-svfflw.:- Ffauh ' .. 'fu ff, ':-,.1Q2..-:ai- Rich Tosi Chuck Zimmerman Gary Schlarbaum 165 M .H . ll ' W I ,, ll up fl 'lllww' mm 1 i fl' ' ,' :V w' 4 W, . V, . . v 2 , . I .,! .f - f - .11 l. . fm. ggi? 'ff ' -fi W lil Y .'f-4 ' 11-w . ' ' l v 1 ,,',, l 'WN V Q : lx f1i.. F . V 31 ,I- 2' , L ' . .. f, . . , , , . ll' ' -If-1 ggi' -f V V - .:rf:. ' 5. 1 A. L al l vafiz... . KL .. f' f. ., ge-.l-.jf--' rv 3. V ...Qi , A . Y ' 2 'N W 'ff' l ml . 1 I f . al. . . 1 W M..- . . , ....1.,1 1' ,-+-iff, f- ezi'-IHA---'fi - ' ' ' -' -YTQN -' .. -'f , N srgf , 3.La,... 'fl ...dfff ' xg f ,...--Q... .W-.-, --nv'-.1555 ,. ' N mf,-:..11.As, .yy V,-W.?'y l rgg- Y 'g, eff, Lid,-vfjg: '.Jhi1,-3,2 1.3-Mlggvgim fa ,M :mg-.1 9.37 v 1 .a.x5.3:i5j3fQ---' , - Rf,-g...w1 ff sf 4 :M-ll' 'V :ge-E ' 4. v I f L. .,.,r:..1-:.i'w - .j'jll1':jf5,XLy ffig ,4':S5H'-' A .Aw--:.2',.. A ui e, ,:- 4. Fraser Wright Terry Bunge Gqry Hahn 1 5521 H ' .- i .-....:1 f -: wif . . A 1 A, L , X ', .27 I L' .. A f- 'V ' -Y' -' x. . ' U . N 4 Af' 55' , Q4 i LM 1. , l' 3 . ll 1 - fx-tx ' . X' W fl.-213. W eg- f um... ..,. 'X . ,ll -' F' 's llyz f' ' 'H ll ffl J' f TJZQEQL.- ' ..:r-11- ...1 1 , 'fag , 1 gfqvnziiy ,- , - ill 311. 5, ia? Mflfyi' , Q , I .dxf-1957+--fg I rg ' -- f.,2..i.- lr - . v ..- - -. . 4 -PM ,.. . ,.,.m,,. a... , .ww M.. 4. gf- .. -3,,y,,, ,sf , ...ggi ., 5434 ' ' -iff?-nf, 915.-', 'ii'21'T'?f- 'fiffifffiil . '-- xfill' '51-'- - nl.7f'1 f f:C-' li CI 'K--F ' 'ff 31 1 - -:- .1 -3143.57 W .- .,' f. 1,3 ,egg1AI.!5'3g' ,ggggrg . , .LN 'wil ' N' 1'5 --342111 ff' ' 1 l. g ' .- '1 QIH4 -' ' K: 17-44-Tiff-. 'fr' J 21iif2Hf.,.-'lik::'?:.'5i3Fr LilAs.h2W1Jlffl'rS3'i5 1:.: Frank Bonvino Ron Bowers Bill Miller Frosh Team: ROW l: E. Stines, D. Rau, C. Parkin, B. Birch, B. Wells. ROW 2: R. Rccb, J. Roy, R. Molpede, T. Frisch. 166 TENNIS S0115 BACK: C. Clobciugh, S. Bangs, J. McJoint, D. Watts, and Couch Drahn. FRONT: Steve Melson, Jef? Hurring ion, Bob Bruckner, Bob Turpin. GOLF Y i-Si, . A., 5-Pg e ' f X il I wr T l X 2 , Q N k Couch Powell, Chubs Evans, Ron Frederick, Louie Moses, and Dan Gildemeisfer. 167 RESERVE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION FRONT ROW: H. Unterburg, M. Deerr, L. Buser, J. MacKenzie, D. Garr, D. Runge. 4th ROW: A. McCoy, D. Hulen, L. Rachuy, R. Mc- Emmons, A, Hollander, T, Moore, D, McDowell, 2nd ROW: R, Inerny. 5th ROW: R. PSGVSOD, C. ClCUl3OUgl'1, J. Mitchell, R. DGNOW- Wright, S. Bangs, C. Hays, J. McClure, E. Evans, B. Meyer, G. sky, R. Brecht. 6th ROW: G. Hahn, D. Couser, S. Olek, R. Hartman. Cabana. 3rd ROW: D. Roupe, D. Sibley, K. Poling, I. Kringelis, R. I The Drill Team was reformed this year, and placed under the command of cadet Steven N. Olek. Cadet Olek set up a rigorous training schedule which required two extra drill periods each week. The result was a well trained and well organized marching unit. Opposite Page: Cadet Col. Robert L. Hartman receives the Detachment's highest award, the Coe Presidential Medal. The award is being presented by President McCabe. vr' 'wr The Band, under the direction of Norman Staf- ford of the Music Dept., provides a good marching tempo for those sleepy basic cadets on Monday mornings. 169 Above: With mattress on head cadets begin their day and a half of training under the watchful eyes of Flight Tactical Officers, Cadet Major Poling and Cadet Col, Roupe. Right: Cadet McClure reports in to Cadet Maior Hulen. This experience is invaluable when reporting to Summer Camp. vw ,W tt. Right: After the order to I 5. M tx prepare for inspection Ca- , 1 l det Moore moves On the 11, ' Double. Far Right: Cadets Moore, McDowell, and Wright make final preparations for the Stand-by Inspection. lt is hoped that at the end of Pre-STU each cadet will be better pre- pared for the rugged training at Summer Camp. PRE-STU Pre-STU fSummer Training Unitj is designed to prepare Junior Officers for the four weeks ot Summer Camp. To make sure cadets did not have time on their hands, Cadet Lt. Col. Roy B. Garr organized the schedule on a minute by minute basis. , 11 'v IEW!! ! 1 While eating, cadets must sit at attention, nor are they allowed to relax except dur- ing brief intervals. This is done to instill in them the attitude that a goal can be accom- plished only by a concerted and concentrated eltort. Pictured: Cadet Col Hartman stands watch over the cadets. T 'W Qin we 5 l im m ,A rl ll auatiii Cadet Carrol A. Clabaugh The Flying Instruction Program is required of all Advanced Cadets who have qualified for Air Force Flying Training. The purpose of the program is to screen these cadets to determine if they can successfully complete Air Force Training. Right: Cadet Kringelis shows Cadets Hartman and Hulen one of those Tricky maneuvers. After completing 35 hours of flying, the cadets take a final check ride, and if they pass they are recommended for further training. Right: Major Lane and Capt. Johnston discuss the final check with the cadets. Cadet David S. Sibley i 1 w 'l ll f A' lift. T. C' f! ., ...T . fs.7l.'h. ik F.l.P. Cadet Hulen works a computer problem while cadets Rachuy and Hartman look on. The F.l.P. cadets are re- quired to take courses in weather and navigation. They are taught the prin- ciples of aerodynamics, safety, and proper use of equipment. ss.-+. . 9 X l W . 'L A tk ,. IQ , K ', : W ,I if I . ,V tl ll- Q A, E g g My I H2 Cadet David J. Roupe 1p 1V'll-ll . . 1 N i-'ww--W it ' it I ,,, .1-Uiw'Xs.fl,g,gs l : T is M. - V D. A , nw . L 3 Saw l .- . usa ii Maiar Gerald R. Lane Ass't Professor of Air Science COLOR GUARD TfSgt. Lance H. Echerd Training NCOIC rw-V iw QHJS Lt, Colonel George A. Finnon, Jr. Professor of Air Science - mf' LQ 1 I I j - Z5 S!Sgt. William R. Menzel Administration NCOIC 172 Capt. Robert A. Johnston, Jr. Ass't Professor of Air Science Souder, S. M. Link, L. C. Bough, E. R. Fiske, J. R. T!Sgt. Edward E. Schneider Supply Ncolc SPRING ACTIVITIES Mrs. Dione Neutra performed the ditiicult task of playing the cello and singing folk songs at the same time. FINE ARTS FESTIVAL The 1963 Fine Arts Festival included art exhibits in the Coe Galleries. Famous sculptures, paintings, and other works of art were on display. The keynote address of the festival was given by August Heckscher on The Arts in a New Social Order. Among Coe's guests were Richard Neutra, the tamed architect, and his talented wife, Dione Neutra. Other guests included Angna Enters, a versatile artist ot the fine arts, Cesare Valletti, The American String Quartet, W. H. Auden, and Gina Bachauer. These artists were deeply appreciated by Coe as well as by the Cedar Rapids community. The American String Quartet are a group of talented and outstanding musicians. 174 Q L- .. 5 , I 1 f - ' xi A. sf ve Y lm A E 5 w W F 5 3 1 X 41 L R 2 , :Im . LLU. mn -1 sf-eizef I A JW V' 1 T F fa'?5i' '-Rf f. ,gcgnig 1 ' . if ,, .ww 1 W, ml -P Ken Moeller is Ideal Fraternity Man. Sigma Nu wins the Spring Sing. Coe's annual Greek Week was held April 21-26 and Moeller was chosen Ideal Fraternity Man. Later in the began with an open house at Greene Hall. Events of week Dr. Kern spoke at the Scholarship Tea. Pi Kappa the week included a Fraternity Sing, sponsored by Al- Delta sponsored Inter-sorority and Inter-fraternity De- pha Xi Delta Sorority. The winners were Kappa Delta bate Tournaments. Kappa Delta Sorority and Lambda Sorority singing Stormy Weather and Sigma Nu Fra- Chi Alpha Fraternity took the trophies. ternity singing There is Nothing Like a Dame. Ken Kappa Delta takes first place with Stormy Weather. r 176 L-q-,, ,li ..fMb Other exciting activities were the Kappa Delta Pie Eat- ing Contest where Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity proved they were the biggest eaters. The Phi Taus also came in first at the Delta Delta Delta Tricycle Race, a new attraction to Greek Week. . ii 177 SUMMER SERVICE PROJECT During the academic year the chosen ones, fse- lected by a student committeej waited on pins and needles, gave talks, and counted the growing amount of pennies as the student body, faculty, and other concerns contributed to Coe's summer service proiect. After much effort and bandstanding, all the students selected were able to make the trip south of the border. Getting ready to leave for New York are: Cpictured abovel Sally Fels, Dale Ely, Don Dempsey, Joan Dris- coll, Velma Porter, Dr. Walker, Judy Lamparek, and Nancy Long. From New York they flew to Puerto Rico, on July 5th, where they studied for four weeks at the regular summer school of Interamerican University at San German. This university enrolls about 3,900 stu- dents, a far greater variety of courses are available than at Coe. Their credits transferred to Coe for their four week term of study. Following the summer school session, the group spent two weeks in a mountain village doing construction work on a local Presbyterian Church, and various other proiects. Through the dorm living situation of the summer school, Coe students were able to exchange bull ses- sions on an international level and promote under- standing between the two cultures. 178 l ELECTRA Sophocles' Electra, under the direction of Mrs. Jeon- nette Ringland, was presented by the Coe Players on April 26 and 27. Among the cast were Jane Clarren, Carmen Whitecotten, Jim Kidd, Jim Austin, Rollie Eu- banks, and Carolyn McGinnis. The Chorus, an impor- tant part of this Greek tragedy, functioned as a bridge between players and the audience and inter- preted the meaning of events and actions. o n' 1-j ' n I A ffm 'M' K.---a.!,r,, , 0 I FRANCI ANDERSON Pi Kappa Delta, Crescent, American Chemical Society, Panhellenic Council, Asst., Chemistry Dept., Catalinas, Argonne, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Outstanding Senior Woman. DONALD HORDER Counselor 2 yrs., Independent Association President, Baseball, Student Council, Assistant in Political Science Department, 2 yrs. WHO'S WHO FRANK BONVINO Counselor, 2 yrs., Pres. Phi Kappa Tau Baseball, Student Council, l.F.C., Encamp ment Committee. 1 LINDA ElCHMElER Alpha Lambda Delta, Freshman Coun- selor, Secretary Student Council, Caravan Editor, Encampment Secretary, Phi Beta Kappa, Asst., History Dept. LES KITTLER Counselor 2 yrs., Football 4 yrs., Clan of C Vice President, Student Council Vice President, Summer Service Proiect 1960 and 1961, TUB committee Chairman, IFC Vice President. 182 DIANE GARNER Crescent President, TUB committee, 1960 and 1961, Encampment Committee, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, As- sistant in Foreign Language Department. KENNETH MOELLER Counselor 1 year, Most Valuable Player in Basketball, President Senior Class, Student Council, Clan of C President. BARBARA WOLF THIELE Homecoming Committee, Freshman Coun- selor, Voorhees Counselor, Delta Delta Delta President, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta, Assistant in English De- partment. 'w CAROL VAN MAANEN Voorhees Counselor, President, Mu Phi Ep- silon, MENC, YWCA, Alpha Lambda Del- ta, Assistant in Music Department. fnot pictured! TOM PALMBERG Counselor for 2 yrs., Student Encampment Chairman, Student Council President, Homecoming Committee, Coe Summer Service Proiects, 1960, 1961, 1962, Sa- chem, Psychology Club, Assistant in Psy- chology Department, Outstanding Senior Man. 183 JANE SLAUGHTER President of Alpha Gamma Del- ta, Freshman Counselor, YWCA President, Pi Kappa Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon, ACORN Copy Editor, 1960, Assistant in His- tory Department. lnot picturedl GEORGE WEST Young Republicans President, Tau Kappa Epsilon President, Student Council, l.F.C., Oak Oration. 1962-1963 u ,., .3-...'gi,L.R-7?f'f-'Wk' ' K -1 IN REVIEW ai,- vw A lg it fr Ty ge, GRADUATION Commencement began with the Presidents' re- ception and a breakfast for seniors the following morning at the C.R. Country Club, given by Dr. McCabe. The sun shone hotly on Commencement Sunday as the graduates marched into the audi- torium, to bid a final farewell to four years of work, study, and fun, and to greet the hopeful future. President McCabe gave his final address to Coe Seniors at Baccalaureate. His theme was Love's not Time's Fool, man's accomplishments are a clanging symbol without love. 7 Senator James Fulbright addressed graduates, parents, faculty and friends on the theme of proper allocation of government resources, placing emphasis upon the need for increased support for education. bg, 'Q 74 gggf ,QM v ' 187 President McCabe congratulates Linda Eichmeier, summa cum laude graduate. Honorary Degrees were conferred upon Stanley D. Stookey, 1937 Coe graduate, distinguished researcher in the science and technology of glass associated with Corning Glass Works, Laurence Howe, influential Iowa investor, and public improverp George Angus Knight, professor of Old Testament in McCor- mick Theological Seminary, promoter of inter-faith understand- -v ing, minister to Hungarian refugees, Raymond D. Crites, Cedar Rapids architect, youngest national leader in his field, James W. Fulbright, Arkansas senator, delegate to General Assembly of United Nations, leader in public affairs in the great American tradition. These fifteen men received commissions in the Air Force. 1 T ' -. cu sw: gr f, , 1 Cqngratulafions, Graduate . . . Hail and Farewell . . . For when one doormcloses, anoiher opensl 1 11 ,Unix 'M . f k Wage WWW The last word in equipment from the first name in the industry Le Febure Corporation ce B I y t msaequlpment GENERAL OFFICES: CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA - EM 3-8244 LeFebure is a subsidiary of Craig Systems, Incorporated COMPLIMENTS OF NICK'S FINE FOOD Famous for Steaks - Chops - Seafood 713 A. Ave. N. E. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA ARMSTRONG'S 333 SHOP PU' A on Cum 1 5 ,Q 95 1 he Pfen e 56101651 n 9 The young man who tabs his collars depends on the 333 SHOP approach to tradit' ion to take him through his most important evenings. No matter how casually you may dress for class it's traditio th , n at rules the campus on date nights. Our 333 SHOP apparel follows every detail of that tradition. re you dating the , 333 SHOP THIRD FLOOR BUICK CADILIAC Congratulations to the Class of '63 OLDSMOBILE ALLEN IMPORTS COLLEGE PHARMACY Home of Prescription Specialist Allen Gold Seal f ACROSS FROM THE CAMPUS 1271-lst Ave. S.E. Since i903 i0i5-1025-First Ave. S.E. CEDAR RAPIDS Phone 366-1861 Phone EM 3-6450 FOR PLANNED INSURANCE AND SAVINGS PROGRAMS SEE RONALD D. LANDERGOTT SPECIAL AGENT, PRUDENTIAL4 INS. CO. 1245 - Ist Ave. S.E. EM 5-1496 CONGRATULATIONS . . . CLASS OF '63 It has been a privilege to know and serve you THE SUPERIOR PRESS . . . PRINTING OF THE BETTER GRADE Iowa Theatre Building KCRG-TV CH. 9 KCRG T600 KC FOR COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE . . . READ THE CEDAR RAPIDS GAZETTE Eastern Iowa's Daily Newspaper COMPLETE SPORTS NEWS My Iced! 7aad.f 'I004 Ist Ave KOZY INN X CHUCK MERT AND BILL STICKNEY Mgrs. individual stereo phonographs the First in C.R. C g vig A ? 1 1 I , 4 l .Eat in comfort with our newly estapllshued With graduation, you have reached an important mile- stone in life. You are now on your way to your chosen career. Success in the future will depend upon careful planning as well as hard work and continuing improve- ment. At IOWA-ILLINOIS, planning ahead is part of our business too. We constantly strive to improve our facilities, and to carry out our aim: Service to Our Cus- tomers is Our Prime Objective. WE WISH YOU A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE N-.F yours for better living IOWA' ILLINOIS Gas and Electric Company KLINGER PAINT CO., INC. Manufacturers QUALITY PAINTS FOR EVERY SURFACE Dial EM 4-4153 II7-2nd Ave. S. E. Est. T900 Helping You to Live Better ELECTRICALLY! 9 DWA IIGHT 8: POWER X, UUNIPIINY 1 ur M An lnvesior-Owned ,. :F HECIRIC ilib' THE STAR FIXTURE COMPANY Dealers in Food Service Equipment Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '63 628 5th Ave. S. E. PHONE EM 4-3423 COMPLIMENTS 4 4 JOHN E. IAPES FIoIzIsr .A s --N 308 - 3rd Ave. S.E. ELI get- T909-I963 - 54th year serving Cedar Rapids T and surrounding communities RALSTON-NELSON COMPANY, INC. Insurance 4I7 First Ave. S. E. EMpire 3-2626 PIedgecI to Your Security CONGRATULATIONS AND Best WISHES CLASS OF '63 JOSEF BEAUTY SALON EXPERTS IN HAIR STYLING, HAIR COLORING AND FASHION TOWN 8- COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER - EM-54616 MAY-CITY WEST - EM-55011 . MR. PHIL - HAIRDRESSER - Mt. Vernon, Iowa - 5481 JOSEF'S BARBER - MAY-CITY WEST SPECIALIZING IN MEN'S HAIRDRESSING 81 COLOR EM-56I3I Appointments Accepted CONGRATULATIONS . . . CLASS OF '63 EAST-SIDE MAID-RITE The Office IFS Been Fun! Burney and Bernie COMPLIMENTS OF EBY'S SPORTING GOODS CO. cOE'S SHOPPING CENTER FOR SPORTING GOODS I4I7 - Isf Ave. S.E. EM-32645 Insurance WHIPPLE 81 WINTERBERG, INC. WILLIAM P. WI-IIPPLE-LEE B. WINTERBERG Agency Associafes William W. Boardman-Fred A. Groelh Ernesi' M. Roman-E. E. Wa'Hs SUITE 200-206 Iowa TI1ea+re Bldg. PHONE: EM 5-0437 Cedar Rapids, Iowa TEQ I RQ. I 6 if If Gunrbsman III: NSIIRANCE CONPANV -........f. . -Ia...-.. ..,....,.. D 1 0 - N 1 1 Ia.. . FOR COMPETITIVE RATES, GOOD SERVICE, PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE JPLANNING, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH, MAJOR MEDICAL, IN HOSPITAL INCOME, AND GROUP INSURANCE EUGENE BROWN GENERAL AGENT EM 4-0836 2435 - I2Ih Ave. S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa - A ... Abbott, Pricilla 100,136,148 Adams, Karen 114,130,144 Adams, Bob 114 Agnew, Bob 35,54,131 Agnew, Bill 54,89,90,100,131,139 Albright, Merrilee 35 Alfini, Jim 70,150 Allen, John 35,150 Amabile, Dick 133,114 Amick, Jo 35 Andersen, Martie 58,70 Anderson, Fronci 114,128,129,130,135, 144,160 Anderson, Gordon 35,54 Anderson, Jane 114,131,144 Anderson, Karen 70,138,148,160 Anderson, Robert 35,152 Aniline, Orm 100,135,138 Anstey, Peter 35,150 Arima, Joy 35,126,138,140 Armstrong, Clay 35,114,127 Armstrong, Judy 35 Ask, Charlotte 35,132,140 Aten, Bonnie 100 Austin, Jim 35 Aye, Ralph 35,152 ...3- Ba, We Seah 114,134,135 Bacon, Jim 35 Bailey, Frances 100,127,144 Ballau, Kenneth 70,89,90,127 Bangs, Steve 100,139,154,167,169 Barr, Bill 36,158 Batz, Russell 36,152 Bough, Eric 70,152,172 Beatty, Bob 36 Bale, Marilyn 114 Bechtold, Eileen 70,144 Beckhusen, 84,36 Beckman, Jim 70,80,82 Beermann, Ran 48,53,70,139,156 Bell, Harold 70,54 Bellis, Steve 48,70,158 Benedict, Sue 36,144 Bennet, Lynda 36 Benson, Elaine 114,127,131 Berthusen, Gene 126,133,158 Berube, David 36 Best, Judy 114,127,134 Beu, Norm 70,126,154 Billington, Sheila 115 Birch, Bob 36,166 Bjork, Leslee 100,111,127 Black, Karen 100,136,139 Blackman, Ann 70,146,160 Blair, Elizabeth 70 Blazek, Franklin 100 Bogaard, Karen 70,146 Bondurant, Janet 70,61,62,134 Bonvino, Frank 115,127,136,139,154,166, 164 Bothe, Walt 115,154 Bowers, Ronald 70,80,82,164,166 Bowersox, Don 100,135,138,152 Bowman, Judy 117,134,135,138,160 Boyd, Steve 36,152 Brady, Pat 50,48,100,126,139,156,164,165 INDEX Braeske, Arnold 36,132,163 Brandon, Tom 36,54,84,156 Brecht, Bob 48,51,100,139,158,169 Brewer, Nick 36 Brinn, Kathy 36 Brizzolara, Bob 48,53,70,109,133,139,154 Brockway, Judy 70,148 Brokaw, Jim 36,54 Brown, Carolyn 36,140 Brown, Perry 70,156 Brown, Sheila 36 Brown, Terry 36,54 Brozik, Sally 36 Bruckner, Bob 48,51,70,134,139,158 Brunkhorst, Herbert 36,156 Bryant, Suzan 58,70,139,160 Buchanan, Susan 30,160 Bucher, John 115 Bullock, Bill 131,133 Bunge, Terry 70,152,166,164 Bunte, Carolyn 100,134 Buser, Lamoyne 48,100,133,156 Butkus, Tom 36,54,156 Butters, George 36 .-C- Cabana, George 115,169 Calvert, Susan 100,111,130,132,135,144 Campbell, Gary 36,54 Canon, Susan 36 Carlson, Carol 71,148 Carlson, DeEtte 37 Carlson, John 100,150 Carroll, Fleury 66,100,127,160 Carter, Caroline 115 Carter, Tom 71 Casey, John 100 Catterson, Sally 37 Cerny, Elizabeth 100,134,137,140 Cerwin, Lucien 71 Chattield, Marilyn 37 Christensen, Denny 71,156 Christiansen, Judy 71,148 Churchill, Sue 71,146 Clabaugh, Carroll 115,134,152,169,167, 171 Clarke, John 37 Clarren, Jane 95,71,142 Clee, Kenn 100 Coe, Gerry 71,109,110,130 Coffman, John 37 Coleman, Sharon 100,109,130 Colgate, Bill 37 Collis, Mike 48,71,80,83,156,162 Colon, Orlando 37 Conklin, May 100,107,134,137 Coppola, Larry 48,71 Cordes, Laurene 115 Cornwall, John 156 Correll, Dove 37 Correll, Judy 37,148 Carson, Don 37,131 Couser, Dave 115,169 Craig, Janet 71,126,130 Crawford, Frank 48,51,71,106,139,154 Crihfield, Connie 71 Croker, Larry 115,152 Cross, Linda 101,137,148 Croston, Tom 48,49,116,139,156 Crowe, Bob 48,53,71,139,156 197 -D- Dailey, Mary 37 Danowsky, Dick 71,164 Davis, Carl 37 Davis, James 37 Davis, Bill 71 Dean, Shirley 101,135,148 Deaver, Norma 58,96,101,140 Decker, Don 71,150 Decker, Steve 37 Deems, Margaret 71,133,140,160 Deerr, Milton 101,152,169 DeGroot, Joe 37 Dempsey, Don 71,107,152,164,165 Deuben, Dave 71,152 DeWald, Dick 48,51,101,133,139,154 DeYaung, Nancy 37,160 Dickinson, Jane 71,111,146 Dietz, Jerry 71,156 Difienderfer, Alice Does, Ed 37 Driscoll, Joan 71 Droe, Susan 71 Drost, Rudy 50,48,71 Duerr, Jon 72 Duncan, Carolyn 64,72,160 Dunsheath, Mary 37,140 Durfee, Barb 72 Durian, Susan 116,127,148 Dyche, George 37,84,156 -E- Efner, 116,127,135,148,160 Ehrensaft, Kenn 54,71,139,150,162 Eichmeier, Linda 116,126,127,128,129,130, 132,137 Eidsvaag, Florence 37,148 Eiseman, Tom 72 Ellerman, Joan 116,127,146,160 Ellingsen, Judy 160,144 Ely, Dole 152 Emmons, Don 101,158,169 Ensley, Philip 54,72,134,152 Erickson, Cynthia 37,146 Erickson, Gerald 72,156 Erickson, Terry 48,52,72,109,139,154 Esslinger, George 101,150 Eubanks, Rallie 37,84 Evans, Jane 61,139 Evans, Chubb 72,80,82,107,139,150,167, 169 Evans, Laird 37,150 Everest, Pamela 37,140 Ewinger, Gayle 64,72,107,140,160 Eye, Sharon 72 -F- Fader, Peter 38,54,89,156 Farmer, Carole 101,146 Farnham, Douglas 38,158 Farnham, Jim 38 Farnham, Lynne 38,148 Faryar, Shahla 72,134 Fashimpaur, Jim 101 Fazio, Frank 38,89,158 Fels, Sally 101,131,148 Feltes, Ron 38,54,154 Fernald, Mary 38 Fernandez, Judy 116 Feuerbach, Bonnie 38 Fick, Mike 38 Fish, Frank 38 Fiske, Jonathan 38,106,172 Fluvin, Par 116,127,134,138,144 Flaming, Claire 38 Folia, Rod 38 Folsom, Sherry 38,148 Foote, 38,131 Formanek, Bob 72,156 Forster, John 72 Foster, Dave 38,152 Fowler, Francis 116 Fowler, Ruby 38 Frayher, Judy 38 Frederick, Ron 72,152,169 Freeman, Dick 72,80 Fretheim, Chuck 38 Fridley, Jack 48,52,116 Frisch, Tim 38,54,84,158,166 Fry, Ron 116,158 Frye, Peter 38,54 Fung, Barry 101,134 Furnace, Susan 38 -G- Gable, Janice 38 Galvin, Jacquelyn 38,110 Garr, Lee 72,152 Garr, Roy 139,152,169,170 Garrett, Barbara 38,144 Gawthrop, John 38,54 Geery, Diane 39,146 George, Jim 39,84 Georgiou, Constance 39 Gerberding, Carole 72 Gibson, Isabelle 39 Gibson, Pamela 72,146 Gibson, Sally 93,64,72,148 Gilbert, Carol 101,132,148 Gilbert, Susan 117 Gildemeister, Dan 72,167 Gilman, Mark 39 Glafka, Bob 48,53,72,85,87,139,156 Glannon, Pat 140 Glasrud, Sharon 101 Glaves, Kathleen 39 Glick, Joe 39,150 Glidden, Dave 48,51 ,72,89,90,139,1 56, 162 Goldsworthy, George 39,54 Golliet, Louise 72,148,160 Goodell, Dan 39 Goodwill, Linda 121,131 Gorecki, Joe 48,51,72 Gorman, Edward 39 Greene, Charles 39 Grene, Bob 39,54 Gregory, Tom 73,134 Griffin, Henry 39 Griffiths, Bill 73,134 Grimes, Bob 39 Grube, Jane 39,65 Grubmeyer, Peter 73 Guenther, Dan 39,54,138 Gutman, Cheryl 39,54 Gutman, Mac 39 -H- Hach, Kenneth 73,133,154 Hadley, Pat 101,148 Hahn, Gary 80,83,101,164,166,169 Hakenholz, Carol 101,137,148 Hall, Bryan 39,131 Halliburton, Barb 39,144 Hansen, Jett 48,53,101,1 27,1 33,139,158, 162 Hanson, Kathy 101,127,146 Harrington, Jeffrey 73,152,167 Hartl, Walt 73 Hartman, Bob 117,16B,169,170,171 Hass, Russell 39,54,152,162 Hasse, Sally 39 Hayek, Doug 73 Hayes, Dave 50,48,73,139,152 Hayes, Don 39,54,156,162 Hays, Chuck 101,169 Hayward, Barton 39 Head, Mary 73,148 Heald, Bill 40 Heck, Bill 73 Heinrich, Alan 40 Heintz, Linda 64,73,139,160 Heise, Mary 40,66,138 Held, Jeri 64,117,127,138,146,160 Helgeson, Jane 40,160 Herman, Jim 40,150 Herrald, Dennis 117,133 Herrald, Steve 73,150 Herring, Steve 73,89,90 Hilker, Gary 101,131 Hill, Geraldine 73,132,137 Hill, James 73,80,83,156 Hillmer, Don 73 Hodgson, Suzanne 40,146 Hoffman, Bob 40 Hollender, Art 85,101,139,158,169 Hollender, Walt 73,89,90,158 Holmes, Tom 101 Holtz, Chuck 117,133,154 Hop, Bruce 73,89,90 Hoppe, Allen 40 Hcrak, Virginia 40,130,132 Horder, Don 117 Horn, Marie 40 Hornback, Kenneth 73 Houston, Jeff 40 Howe, Bruce 40 Hubers, Jonna 73 Huck, Judy 73,146 Hughes, Helen 40,160 Hulbert, Louis 102 Hulen, Dennis 117,132,169,17O,171 Hummel, Dennis 73,158 Hurka, Bob 150,126,102 Hutchinson, Judy 117 - I .- lmhof, Dick 40,89 Inman, Beverly 40 lsserstedt, Glenn 102,150 .. J - Jackson, Armand 80,117 Jellinghaus, Carol 40 Jensen, Jacqueline 102,135,137,138 198 Jensen, Susanne 40 Jessup, Bob 73 Jobling, Cynthia 118,127,135,'l38,148 Johnson Allen 73 Johnson, Aram 73 Johnson, Bonnie 40 Johnson, Karen 40 Johnson, Bob 102,139 Johnson, Bill 48,52,'l74,156 Johnston, Patricia 40,144 Jones, Bill 40,111,154 Jubenville, Bob 52,74,85,86,139,156 Julsgard, Sharon 102 -K- Kadis, Kenneth 74 Kahn, Karen 40 Kaloupek, David 118 Kamps, Janice 40,146 Kaplan, Alan 41 Kaplan, Roy 41,54,109 Keeley, Stu 118,154 Kelly, Kevin 41,152 Kennedy, John 41,138,152 Kenyon, Mike 41,89,152 Kidd, Jim 106,118,154 Kiesau, Dave 102,158 Kiesau, Doug 41,158 Kimm, Gary 107,118,131,132 Kindel, Karl 74 King, Dave 74,152 King, Judy 74 Kirchner, Antoinette 46,130,132 Kirchner, Bob 41,150 Kitchen, Dick 102,135 Kittler, Dennis 54,74,109,11 1,156,163 Kittler, Less 49,48,118,126,127,128,136, 138,139,156 Knapp, Kathie 41,146 Knight, Virginia 74,l07,132,138 Knopp, Carl 102,131 Knott, Margaret 126,132 Koeller, Nancy 74,140 Kontou, Alkistis 118 Korneski, Keith 41 Kramer, Marilyn 74 Kratzer, Linda 102,107,146 Kreamer, Jim 41,84 Kringelis, lmants 113,150,169,171 Krisac, Karen 74,144 Kubin, Karen 102,127,148 Kurashige, Nathan 41,152 -L- Laing, Emmet 41 Lake, Janet 41,148 Lam, Bob 118 Lambert, Alvin 41,156 Lamparek, Judy 102,131 Larson, Darrel 118 Larson, Larry 133,139,158 LaTour, Suzanne 41 Lawrence, Leslie 41,132 Leahy, Jim 74 LeBlanc, Nazaire 41 Lemke, Peter 89,90,102,154 Lester, Ruth 74 Lindquist, Ardis 41 Link, Lawrence 41,150,172 Lombardi, Vincent 41 Long, Nancy 74,127 Longixbaugh, Linda 102,148 Lorch, Lance 102,152 Lucky, Gary 119,154 Ludemann, Jane 41 Luclvigsen, Ann 41 Lypson, Herman 80,119,127,139 .- Mc - McCaffrey, Kevin 74 McClure, John 102,107,127,133,158,169, 170 McClure, Sandra 41 McCoy, Tony 102,136,139,154,162,163, 169 McCrory, Lyncla 74,140 McDowell, Don 102,169,170 McFadclen, Bill 102,127,156 McGinnis, Carolyn 41 McHugh, Peter 42 Mclnerny, Bob 102,109,158,169 McJoynt, Jim 74,85,8B,154,167 McKee, Geottrey 74,154 McKnight, Johanna 102,133,144 McMurray, Karen 74,137,146 McNeill, Jim 119 McReynolds, Bill 42,89 -M- MacDanel, Kathy 119,140 MacDonald, Leslie 102 Macharia, Benson 42 MacKay, Don 88,102,154 Mackenzie, John 102,133,150,169 Malina, Mike 42,131 Malken, Steve 42 Malpede, Bob 42,166 Manaster, Ron 74 Manfull, Larry 48,49 Mangels, Leighton 74 Mann, Jett 119 E Maresh, Janet 103,134,137,13B,144 Markert, Wilma 119 Marks, Dick 42,54 Martin, Carolyn 103,131,140 Martin, Tom 74,152 Matsumoto, Doug 42,138,152 Mayeda, Samuel 42 Mayhall, Sandra 103,131 Mayhew, Edmond 85,87,lO3 Meader, Jonathan 42 Meakin, Faith 74 Means, Harrison 74,130,136 Melson, Steve 74,131,156,167 Merrill, Jack 103 Mettlin, Curtis 42 Meyer, Bruce 119,150,69 Meyer, John 75,131 Michels, Katherine 42 Miller, Betty 42,132 Miller, Doug 42,158 Miller, Jerry 119 Miller, Marie 64,75,318,144 Miller, Sharlene 75,132 Miller, Theodore 42 Miller, Bill 75,134,166,164 Mitchell, Jim 103,133,139,154,169 Mitchell, Dick 75 Moeller, Kenn 80,B1,119,126,133,139,156, 176 Moore, Chip 48,53,103,133,139,158 Morgan, Susan 75 Morris, Neal 42 Mortenson, Kathy 103 Mortenson, Marshall 42 Moscato, Patricia 75,138,140,160 Moses, Louis 42,167 Mossman, Steve 42,154 Muller, Steve 48,51,75,139,156 -N- Nagel, Bob 75,154 Nakamura, Frank 119 Nappi, Nich 42,541,158 Nellis, Linda 42 Nelson, Barb 103,148 Nelson, Gaylen 42,148 Nelson, Suan 6l,62,75,126,148 Newkirk, John 42 Ng, Pauline 75 Ng, Fei 120 Nicholas, Nick 50,48,80,83,103,139,158 Nicholson, Gerald 42,163 Nickle, Sarah 43 Niebuhr, Joan 43 Nielson, Marlys 75 Nielsen, Dick 43,152 Nishi, Roy 103 Nissen, Frank 75,126,133,158 Nix, Dave 43 Norberg, Bob 43,154 Nordquist, Sue 75 Norman, Gil 75 Norris, Barb 120 Norris, Nancy 43,146 Norht, Barbara 66,75,137,146 Norton, Nile 120,128,152 Nuechterlein, Anne 103 Nuechterlein Ellen 75,131 Nugent, John 120,130,133 -Q- Oda, Normadeene 75 Oderkirk, Wendell 43 Oetien, Donna 75,128,137,144 Ogle, Judy 43 Olek, Steve 103,169 Olson, Roy 12O,126,133,156 O'Neil, Jim 75,130,165,164 Ordman, Martin 43,154 Orr, Jim 103 Overley, Janice 120,127,133 ..p- Pacht, Mike 75,164 Palmberg, Chuck 75 Palmberg, Tom 120,126,127,128,134,152 Pangborn, Bruce 75 Pappalardo, Brian 103,133,154 Pardun, Roland 4B,52,75,139,158,162 Parker, John 43,54,158,163 Parkin, Chuck 43,156,166 Parkinson, Ann 43 Parks, Kenneth 75 Parry, Pamela 43 Paterson, Christine 43 199 Patramanis, John 120,132 Patschke, George 43 Patterson, Kay 103 Paulausky, Gerald 76 Peacock, Suzanne 103 Peal, Carol 76,132,140 Pearson, Dick 120,150,169 Peck, Dick 43,54 Peichl, Donald 158 Pelton, Grant 43 Person, Anne 43,107,160 Peterson, Geilda 76,144 Pflieger, Don 76,144 Pickering, Jim 43,132 Pietrzak, Dennis 43,84,156 Pirc, Mary 43 Place, Elizabeth 76 Platner, Marianne 76,144 Ploughman, Susan 43 Poell, Tim 120 Poling, Kenneth 49,48,52,121,133,139, 158,169,170 Pollitz, Polly 61 ,62,1 03,127,135,138,7l39, 146 Porter, Velma 43 Prehn, 76 Price, Jim 43,54 Price, Sterling 43,150 Putnam, Bette 126,76,66 .. Q - Quigley, Elizabeth 44 ... R - Raab, Ron 44,166 Rachuy, Larry 124,158,169,171 Ralston, Don 144,84,152 Ramsey, Eleanore 65,76,126,140 Rarick, Janice 44,146 Rau, Dave 44,166 Rausch, Vincent 44 Ray, Paul 44 Redding, David 121,133 Reid, John 103,154 Rembacz, 'Bill 121,139,152 Rescigno, Nicholas 44,54,158 Reuse, Frances 76 Reynolds, Jim 103,158 Rice, Clifford 54,76 Ricklefs, Merle 76,130,152 Ridout, Barbara 44,110 Riedel, Judy 44 Riggio, Bob 44,54,154 Rivetna, Dara 76 Roberts, Paul 44 Rodarmel, Gene 121 Roe, Kaye 65,76,133 Rogers, Jim 76 Rommel, Rebecca 44 Roos, Mary 44,146 Rose, Bob 44 Ross, Craig 121,152 Ross, Hugh 44 Ross, John 103 Ross, Sharon 44 Rostan, Geraldine 103 Roth, Fred 121 Rotter, Randall 44 Roupe, Dave 121,169,170 Roy, Jock 44,54,166 Ruftins, Jim 121,134 Runge, Dave 104,136,139,150,169 Rusch, Judy 44,148 Rusher, Del 48,53,121,133,139,156 Russ, Margo 65,76,146 Rutz, Lowell 76 ..5.. Sager, Lynne 97,76,139 Sampson, Bob 80,81,122,127,139,156 Sanborn, Dick 156,88,85,76 Sanders, Marjorie 122,127,135,137,1-48, 160 Sandvick, Margaret 44 Santee, Dick 76,109,133,150 Sarchett, Gary 44 Schaefer, Carla 58,76,146 Schalk, Bill 50,48,76,139,152,162 Schamberger, Duffy 122 Scheibe, Marietta 122,135,138,160 Schiele, Chuck 76,80,83,156 Schodtler, Roy 44,53,89,156 Schomp, Sara 77 Schultz, Barbara 44,146 Schultz, Roger 45,131 Schwartz, Ron 104 Scott, James 45,150 Seale, Chuck 45,54,156 Sellers, Vicki 124 Seltrecht, Carl 104 Shaefter, Pamela 44 ShaHer, Loyd 48,52,89,104 Shank, Margaret 45,138,140 Shearer, Melinda 45 Shebetka, Maria 77,132 Shepherd, Alison 77,66,128,134,136,137, 140 Sherman, Stan 45 Shierk, Mary 77 Shryock, Larry 77,80,82,156 Shupe, Sheryln 45,148 Sibley, David 158,169,171 Sichter, John 45 Simonsen, Weaver 77 Simpson, Alan 77,48,156 Singer, Tom 45,150 Slater, Martha 45,138 Slaughter, Jane 122,129,130,137,138, 140 Smith, Carol 77,98,144 Smith, Marry 122,154 Smith, Sandra 45 Smith, Sharon 77,58 Smith, Steve 122 Smith, Tom 77 Smith, Bill 77 Smythe, Bob 154 Solheim, Bonnie 104,127,133,137,148 Sonntag, Carl 45 Sauder, Steve 45,162,172 Spetrino, Albert 104 Stanford, John 45 Stangle, Dan 104 Steidemann, Barbara 77 Stenner, JoAnn 77,144 Sterrett, Alice 45 Stewart, Rachel 77,130,137 Stines, Edward 45,166 Stoddard, Allan 122,150 Stoker, Nancy 45,144 Strauss, Sue 45,110,146 Stryker, Steve 45 Sucich, George 45 Sullivan, Linda 45,146 Sundheimer, Dick 45 Svoboda, Larry 122 Swan, Art 77,80,82,156,165,164 Swanson, Anne 146 Swanson, Jay 122,133,158 Swanson, Terry 123 Swearingin, Sandy 77,111,148 ..1'- Taiiri, Diana 45,146 Tenney, Bob 123,135 Terry, Patricia 61 Thode, Joann 77,128,148 Thoma, Susan 77,121,146 Thomae, Meredith 77,131,138,140 Thomas, Ann 77,137,140 Thomas, Gregory 45 Thompson, Odis 104 Thompson, Ronald 85,86,123,139,158 Thompson, Sylvia 77 Thoss, Kathi 77,109 Thrun, Judy 104,133,139,148 Tibbs, Elizabeth 77 Tiesnieks, Ilga 77,61,62,136,144 Tone, John 123 Tosi, Dick 50,48,78,139,156,165 Townsend, Don 123 Tracy, Barbara 78,140,160 Tripp, Linda 78 Turnbull, Elizabeth 45,140 Turpin, Bob 123,127,138,156,167 Tyler, Bill 104,154 Tyschper, Margaret 46 -U- Umaki, Clyde 104,152 Ungry, Janet 46,146 Unterberg, Hille 78,169 -V- Van Auken, Carol 58,104,148 Van Bergen, Dick 78,85,88,156 Van Bergen, Susan 46,146,180 Van Buren, Linda 107,111,123,130,148 Van Buren, W. E. 123,133,158 Van Daft, Philip 104,127 Van Maanen, Carol 123,129,131 Von, Frank Carol 78,134,148 Vosseler, Chuck 78 Votroubek, Mary 78,131,144 ..w- Wackher, Leslie 78 Waddell, Susan 104,127 Wagendach, Mike 46 Wahlstrom, Don 78 Walden, Judy 46,148 Walker, Dick 46,54,156 Waln, Larry 46 Walters, Doug 104,150 Wanderer, Judy 78,126,146 Ward, Linda 78,146 200 Warren, Mike 46,158 Warren, Dick 48,104,111,138,139,154 Warren, Ruthellen 123,127,144 Warrich, Bill 46,154 Watson, Judy 135,140,160 Watts, Dick 167 Wehmeyer, Fred 124 Wells, Kathleen 46 Wells, Bill 46,84,152,166 Werner, Jennings 78 Wescott, Rich 48,133,150 West, George 124,158 Westbrook, Judy 46,144 Westerbeck, Kent 46,54,89,156 Wheat, Pamela 46,140 Wheatley, John 104 Wheeland, Charlie 124,131,133 White, Roger 46 White, Sherrill 78,154 White, Susan 61,62,78,140,160 Whitecotton, Carmen 46 Wieker, Carolan 124,129,134,144 Wilfong, Dick 78,156 Wilhoit, Mike 78 Willer, Judy 124,137 Willmott, Karen 104 Wilson, John 46,54,130 Wilson, Linda 78,140 Wise, Joan 124,133,140 Wisnousky, Tom 124,139,152 Witte, Wylan 80,83,104,139 Wolf, Barbara 124,127,128,129 Wolf, Judy 46 Wolf, Ruth 72,128 Wolfe, Wilson 46 Wood, Dick 124,136,139,156 Wood, Ron 78 Woodward, Doug 46 Worden, George 104,131 Wormely, Karen 46 Wright, Fraser 124,134,136,166,139,164 152 Wright, Dick 48,51,124,'I69,170 Wulf, Dale 78 Wray, Dave 89 - Y - Yamamoto, Gloria 46 Yoshida, Karen 46 Young, Bob 50,48,78,134,139,156 -1- Zavoral, Nolan 78 Zima, Pamela 46 Zimmerman, Chuck 78,133,158,1 64,1 65
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
