Coe College - Acorn Yearbook (Cedar Rapids, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1964 volume:

O 860 9674 GC 977.702 C32CO, 1964 1964 ACORN CONTENTS Faculty, Administration, Personnel Underclassmen Organizations Features Sports, R.O.T.C. Activities Senior section Index Advertisements FACULTY, ADMINISTRATION, PERSONNEL To the Class of 1964: Many years from now you will look back upon your senior year at Coe. I be- lieve history will place in clear perspective three major events of our life together this year as follows: the signing of the test ban treaty as a first tenuous step toward peace, the progress of civil rights through the legislative halls and through the conscience of America, and the death of John Fitzgerald Kennedy. These events made headline news in this our last year together on the campus. How do they seem to you now as you look back on them across the intervening years? This year at Coe will long be remembered as the year of the Ford Founda- tion Grant in the amount of $1,400,000. Some day you will remember my say- ing in Chapel that this is the largest single gift ever to come to Coe and that it gives initial impetus to the raising of the $5,000,000 Challenge Fund for the College. Does that still seem like a tremendous sum, or through the years have you become accustomed to such figures in the financing of the college? Last evening the design development of the Gage Memorial Union was reviewed by the Board of Trustees. As you read this in other years you will have come and gone through the building many times, though now as I write it is simply some thin lines on the architect ' s drawing board. The Union, a new Science Building, additional dormitories, little theatre, swim- ming pool, renovation of old science hall and the library ... all these are to go forward within your first few years away from Coe. You will follow these de- velopments with interest, and some day I will see you here, and together we will look back on the far away and distant time of 1963-64. Edmund Burke once remarked, He who will not look backward with reverence, will not look forward with hope. Here on this old campus you will ever have a spiritual home. Hail and farewell. Joseph E. McCabe President ADMINISTRATION JENNIE BAILEY Associate Registrar VERA BOWSER Resident Director Salter House PETER BRYANT Admissions Counselor MELVIN J. COLLINS Associate Director of Admissions NANCY DICKENS Dean of Women JAMES M. DRISCOLL Assistant Director of Admissions MYRTLE ENTSMINGER Administrative Assistant for Men, Freshman Hall TED FIEBIGER Director Saga Food Service ROBERT S. GATES Vice President for Development MARGARET GLASS Secretary Alumni Office MARY GOUDY Secretary Music Department HOWARD S. GREENLEE Dean of the College ROBERT HEYWOOD Business Manager NORINE HOWELLS Assistant in Student Personnel ALICE KIRWIN Director of Coe Growth HARRIS A. LAMB Director of Alumni Affairs MILDRED LORENC College Nurse RICHARD P. MACKEY Admissions Counselor LOIS McBROOM Secretary to President ARTHUR E. MEFFERD Supervisor of Maintenance DARLENE NEAGLE Secretary to Business Manager INEZ L. PARKER Resident Director Freshman Hall NANCY REINECKE Administrative Assistant Admissions Office WARREN REINECKE Coordinator of Student Affairs Director of Placement NADENE ROBERTS Secretary to Registrar WALKER A. RUMBLE Director of Public Relations DOROTHY SAFELY Assistant in Business Office VELVE SCOTT Resident Director Greene Ha 10 GARNETT SIMMONS Assistant in Service Department EUGENE C. SLACK Director of Physical Plant and Purchasing CONRAD A. THOMPSON Controller HELEN VAN AUKEN Resident Director Voorhees Hall JOHN WILKINSON Associate Dean and Registrar THOMAS G. WILLIAMS Dean of Men WHITELAW WILSON Director of Admissions 11 ALEXEY ALMASOV Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages CHARLES G. ATKINS Instructor in Biology FACULTY V. % ROBERT H. ARNSPIGER Assistant Professor of Education CARL F. BABCOCK Instructor in Physical Education FRANCES BROCK Instructor in English 12 CHARLES K. CANNON Associate Professor of English DUANE T. CARR Assistant Professor of Chemistry JAMES CARRITHERS Professor of Business Administration and Economics ASUDNA CASTAGNA Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages IRVING L. CHURCHILL Professor of English KENNETH M. COOK Associate Professor of Biology 13 BRENDAN CURTIN Instructor in Foreign Languages GLENN J. DRAHN Associate Professor of Physical Education ROBERT V. DREXLER Professor of Biology LYNN ENGDAHL Instructor in Speech fmm. : : :■ : ' ' : ' ■■.■■■ fc ■ %££? WA VERONIKA ENGELHARDT-GRIMM Assistant Professor of Psychology MARY ALICE ERICSON Professor of Sociology 14 SIGNI FALK Associate Professor of English BETTY FISHER Circulation Librarian LEONARD D. FLANSBURG Assistant Professor of Physics KATHLEEN GOERS Acting Cataloger PAUL W. GLAD Associate Professor of History DAVID L. GOBERT Associate Professor of Foreign Languages 15 KARL E. GOELLNER Professor of Biology JIM L. GRIMM Assistant Professor of Business Administration and Economics CHARLES E. HAMILTON Professor of Psychology MARY B. HAWLEY Reference Librarian HOWARD W. HIGHTOWER Associate Professor of Education DEAN M. KARNS Assistant Professor of Mathematics 16 JOSEPH E. KASPER Professor of Physics BURTON KENDLE Assistant Professor of English J I . 1 ,.. ' W,_ m n % ' 7 JEAN B. KERN Assistant Professor of English DONALD C. KING Assistant Professor of Physical Education ROBERT L. KOCHER Associate Professor of Art JAMES B. LARKIN Assistant Professor of Foreign Languages 17 HELEN M. LEE Librarian VERNON E. LICHTENSTEIN Professor of English GENEVIEVE LICHTENSTEIN Instructor in Physical Education CHARLES M. LINDSAY Assistant Professor of Mathematics GERTRUDE LIPPISCH Instructor in Foreign Languages ALFRED W. MEYER Professor of Physics t 18 FRED W. MOYER Instructor in Physical Education EILEEN MULLEN Instructor in Physical Education JOHN J. MURRAY Professor of History RUSSELL W. NASH Assistant Professor of Sociology JOHN R. NICHOLS Assistant Professor of Economics PETER NIEHOFF Instructor in Economics 19 GORDON L. OHLSSON Pro fessor of Music FRANK C. PENNINGTON Professor of Chemistry THOMAS M. OLSHEWSKY Assistant Professor of Philosophy HOWARD L. PARSONS Professor of Philosophy GEORGE M. POWELL Associate Professor of Economics 20 RICHARD T. PUTNEY Assistant Professor of Psychology ALBERT J. SCHMIDT Associate Professor of History PAUL S. RAY Professor of Voice JEANNETTE RINGLAND Associate Professor of Theatre EDWIN T. SETTLE Professor of Philosophy and Religion 21 RUTH SIEMER Assistant Professor of Biology RICHARD C. SPENCER Professor of Political Science NORMAN K. STAFFORD Assistant Professor of Music ELEANOR TAYLOR Associate Professor of Organ, Piano, Theory RICHARD W. TAYLOR Professor of Political Science ALMA TURECHEK Professor of Theory and Piano 22 JOHN C. WALKER Chaplin, Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy STANLEY R. WATKINS Associate Professor of Chemistry EDMUND W. WHITING Professor of Art HERBERT F. WIESE Professor of Foreign Languages kf Jm tfi! 1 i Hv -tSA. DEAN L. YARWOOD Assistant Professor of Political Science RUTH ZIKA Associate Professor of Physical Education 23 Greene Hall VIEWS ON CAMPUS Salter House Freshman Hall Voorhees Hall Stewart Memorial Library Marquis Hall 26 Old Main Science Hall 27 Sinclair Memorial Chapel Hickok Hall 28 Gymnasium Temporary Union Building 29 UNDERCLASSMEN 30 FRESHMEN Sue Abrahamson Marshalltown Ralph S. Ackerman Huntington Va., Pa. Robert Albright Oklahoma City, Okla. Alfred Anderson Tuskegee Inst., Ala. Richard Anderson Stevens Pt., Wise. Karen Andrews Morton Grove, III. Peter Avery Batavia, N.Y. Jill Babler Marshfield, Wise. Steve Bach Bridgewater, Mass. James R. Bacon Philadelphia, Pa. Geoffrey Bangs Bethseda, Md. George Barnard Gladwyne, Pa. Jean Barnett Des Moines 31 Linda S. Baugh Crystal Lake, N.Y. SW fe . Nicki Beals Rockford, III. 1 Arthur Behn Des Plaines, III. Thomas Bell Tomah, Wise. Phyllis Bert Rockford, III. Dwight Beske Minnesota Lk„ Minn. Katherine Bihl Freeport, III. Betsy Black Salt Lake City, Utah Ernest Black Cleveland, Ohio Andrew Blume St. Louis, Mo. if Susan Boatright Kathleen Bouttell Charles Brady Paul Broderick Rutherford Brosius Glenview, III. St. Paul, Minn. Chicago, III. Bergenfield, N.J. St. Paul, Minn. Robert Butikofer Highland, Ind. Steven Butterfield Center Point Janet Cain Edina, Minn. Jane Calvert Aurora, III. Barbara Camp Atlantic 32 John Cherry Cedar Rapids Marilyn Churchill Cedar Rapids Diane Clutter W. Alexander, Pa. Jane Coffey Minneapolis, Minn. John Cole Trumansburg, N.Y. tv Carolyn Colwell Milwaukee, Wise. Jane Conkey Philadelphia, Pa. Paul Conti Arlington Hts., III. James Davis Rockford, III. Susan Davis Kansas City, Mo. Pam Dawson Denver, Colo. Jane Delzell Cedar Rapids Ruth Anne Dempsey Clinton Christine Detwiler Michigan City, Ind. George Dewey Deerfield, III. Joseph Dolcimascolo Staten Island, N.Y. 4.fc William Donavan Needham, Mass. - ' Cora Doner Park Ridge, III. 33 O fit Tom Dunlop Cedar Rapids Richard Durning Denver, Colo. Diane Dvorak Cedar Rapids Michael Edwards Springfield, Mass. Diane Eklund Rockford, III. Barry Epstein Lincolnwood, III. AM Paula Fager Des Plaines, III. Janet Farber Prairie V., Kans. fii o 4k A Lindsey Fessler Orange, Conn. i George Finnan Cedar Rapids Barbara Fisher Denver, Colo. Winona Fitzgerald Oahu, Hawaii James Foley Forest Hills, N.Y. Ait An Jon Forest Tipton Rena Fowler Denver, Colo. Donald Fraser Grand Rapids, Mich. 4tfc A Richard Friedlander Bernardsville, N.J. Gail Gaenzle Arlington Hts., III. Julie Gannaway Albuquerque, N.M. Marlaine Gebbie Rochester, N.Y. 34 Ashley George Brookings, S.D. Bruce Gilfillan Minneapolis, Minn. Barbara Gish Arlington Hts., III. Janice Gouwens S. Holland, III. Claude Grady Evanston, III. Margot Graham Roslyn Hts., N.Y. Thomas Green Louisville, Ky. wfc Robert Groundwater Chicago, III. Richard Haas Ann Arbor, Mich. Lynn Haedtler Oak Lawn, III. f T « r lit Titus A. Hale Barre, Vt. Kent Hallam Denver, Colo. Janet Hammond Eureka, III. Michele Hayashi Hilo, Hawaii David Hennessy New Preston, Conn. Joseph Hodgkins Demarest, N.J. Brett Hon Denver, Colo. Timothy Howard Monmouth, Ml. Emma C. Hudson Blairstown Gerald Hughes Strongsville, Ohio 35 Shirley Hughes Minneapolis, Minn. Dianne Hyder Denver, Colo. A Joseph Jogmen Chicago, III. Judith Johnsen Libertyville, III. Gary Johnson Homewood, III. Karen Johnson Clinton Karen Jones Seattle, Wash. Skott Jones Red Wing, Minn. 191 mm Gregg Kakesako Honolulu, Hawaii Daniel King New York, N.Y. Scott Kolar Glen Ellyn, III. Carol Koppel Seattle, Wash. Sheila Kraft Riverside, III. Harry Kreutzer Bellwood, III. Daniel Kriese Cheektowaga, N. Y. Cynthia Krumsieg Skokie, III. 36 Linda Larsen Lockport, III. It Shirley Lear Galesburg, III. Judy Leonard Marshalltown Richard Lewis Bethesda, Md. Ronald Lietz Champaign, III. Mary Lockhart Stamford, Conn. ■s£7 Ellen Luetzelschwab Highland, Ind. Donald MacDonald Lexington, Mass. Mary Mack Des Plaines, III. Joe Manatrey Cedar Rapids John Mankopf Sheboygan, Wise. Bruce Marks Cedar Rapids Meriwether Mason Hillsborough, Cal. Terry McKnight Alexis, III. Michael Mead Clinton Roberta Meinholdt Tipton Jack Melvin Blue Island, III. T Joyce Meyer York, Nebr. Barbara Miller Cedar Rapids Cynthia Miller Denver, Colo. 37 m Sally Mische Elgin, III. Linda Mittag Arlington Hts., II Brian Mlecko Chicago, III. Susan Moss Northbrook, III. Carol Moyer Cedar Rapids Moses Moyo Southern Rhodesia Alt Christine Mullen Batavia, III. James Murphy Philadelphia, Pa. 4 - Jo Nelson Fairmont, Minn. Carol Neuman Cicero, III. Susan Northcott Council Bluffs 4Ufc Ronald Nuti Elmwood Pk., III. loll 4 Gary Oakley Springville m.??fcfc Clayton Ogg Ames Susan Osgood Maiden, Mass. Rosemary Park Kealakekua, Hawaii David Peterson Indianola All David Petrick Park Ridge, III. Lee Polk Chicago, III. Daryl Rathman Annandale, Va. 38 Tom Read Riverside, Conn. Marcia Ream Skokie, III. John Reese McHenry, III. Linda Rhodes Milwaukee, Wise. Paul Riedl Northbrook, III. Sandra Robison Washington -=7 Carol Ruther Clarence Virginia Ryan Clinton Judy Salladay Washington A Marilyn Sauer Evanston, III. Thomas Schifler Villa Park, III. Elaine Schneck Mysore, India V Sue Schroeder Newton Thomas Schultz Cedar Rapids Richard Schwaber Des Plaines, III. Alan Shepherd Madison, Wise. Susan Shinkay Wayzata, Minn. Mary Lou Shuler Oak Park, III. 39 ■ tNs? ?f -7 Richard Smith Naperville, III. Anne Snell Spencer Allen Snow Matteson, III. Sandra Spellmeyer St. Louis, Mo. William Stern Ladue, Mo. lib A.ik Linnea Stromberg Grand Rapids, Mich. Arthur Sutherland Brownsville, Pa. Tom Taylor Liberty, Mo. Susan Tetrev Elmhurst, III. Richard Thomas Denver, Colo. Mary Kay Tooker Sudbury, Mass. fa life John Turpin Mendham, N.J. 4 I Carolyn Van Zee Nevada r -i Thomas Vavra Ely 4 Brenton Ver Ploeg Oskaloosa John Vikesland Cedar Rapids Karen Vistain Downers Grove, III. JoAnn Wade Fairfield Carlene Walker St. Louis, Mo. Barry Wallerstedt Indianola 40 Timothy Walsh Park Ridge, III. Linda Wanke Hastings, Minn. Sharon Ward Mt. Prospect, III. Robert Webster Park Forest, III. Nancy Weller Lockport, III. 4it Robert Wiener New Rochelle, N.Y. Bruce Williams New York, N.Y. Deborah Williams Chicago, III. Sally Wilson Deerfield, III. Robert Wing Londonville, N.Y. Margaret Winkler Arlington, Va. Joseph Woldemicael Eritrea, Ethiopia Gerry Wolf Crystal Lake, III. Howard Wolvington Burlington Thomas Worden Yonkers, N.Y. Dwight Yoshioka Skokie, III. Janice Young Palo William Young Omaha, Nebr. Jane Zimmerman Fort Scott, Kansas Connie Zuber Homestead 41  ' - ' % ■J . Merilee Albright Marblehead, Mass. John Allen New Orleans, La. SOPHOMORES Gordon Anderson Wilmington, Del. Robert Anderson Beloit, Wise. Peter Anstey Wellesley Hills, Mass. Judy Armstrong Wichita, Kans. w Charlotte Ask Cedar Rapids William Barr Glencoe, III. Russell Batz Western Spgs., III. Rolf Beckhusen Barryville, N.Y. 42 Suzanne Benedict Pecatonica, III. 4.i Robert Birch Wakefield, Mass. Steven Boyd St. Louis, Mo. Thomas Brandon Dubuque James Brokaw Lakewood, Colo. Sheila Brown Chicago, III. Sally Brozik Oakdale, Pa. Herbert Brunkhorst Bergenfield, N.J. DeEtte Carlson Bettendorf Susan Cannon Des Moines Sally Catterson Oskaloosa . John Coffman Flossmoor, III. William Colgate Flushing, N.Y. Judy Correll Olympia Fields, III. Donald Corson Moline, III. Carl Davis Chicago, III. James Davis Dobbs Fairy, N.Y. Lewis Davis Cedar Rapids Alice Diffenderfer Lanark, III. 43 Flo Eidsvaag Westbury, N.Y. Laird Evans Gladwyne, Pa. Pam Everest Mosinee, Wise. Peter Fader Pittsburgh, Pa. Lynne Farnham Minneapolis, Minn. Douglas Farnham Minneapolis, Minn. Bonnie Feuerbach Cedar Falls W Jonathan Fiske Gomorrah, Mass. J Claire Fleming Winona, Minn. Rodney Folia Forest Hills, N.Y. Sherry Folsom Spencer Stephen Foote Cos Cob, Conn. Ruby Fowler Marengo Judy Frayher Long Island, N.Y. Charles Fretheim Marion Timothy Frisch Cary, III. Janice Gable Cedar Rapids Jackie Galvin Toledo, Ohio Barbara Garrett Tokyo, Japan Dee Geery St. Paul, Minn. 44 Connie Georgiou Englewood, N.J. Kathleen Glaves Morton Grove, III. Joseph Glick Iowa City V v Jane Grube Logansport, Ind. Barbara Halliburton Omaha, Nebr. W M ■ - Russell Hass Sac City Mary Heise Marshalltown Jane Helgeson Palatine, III. Robert Hoffman Barrington, III. Q Allen Hoppe Greenville, S.C. 4 k Virginia Horak Cedar Rapids ? f Marie Horn Minneapolis, Minn. It Jeffrey Houston Yonkers, N.Y. Helen Hughes Crete, III. Carol Jellinghause Wilmington, Del. Karen Johnson Rockford, III. Peggy Johnson Chicago, III. Pat Johnston Cedar Rapids William Jones Glenview, III. Richard Imhof Oak Creek, Wise. 45 Beverly Inman Cedar Rapids Kevin Kelly Glen Rock, N.J. John Kennedy Medfield, Mass. Mike Kenyon Elgin, III. Kathie Knapp Omaha, Nebr. James Kreamer Cedar Rapids Nathan Kurashige Honolulu, Hawaii Janet Lake Itasca, III. Michael Lawrence Cedar Rapids Vincent Lombardi Huntington, N.Y. Jane Ludemann Cedar Falls Ann Ludvigsen Jackson, Minn. Benson Macharia Nairobi, Kenya , 5 $m -T lis Richard Marks Corpus Christi, Tex. Douglas Matsumoto Honolulu, Hawaii Samuel Mayeda Honolulu, Hawaii Carolyn McGinnis Rochester, Minn. Steven Menzner Cedar Rapids Katherine Michels Milwaukee, Wise. Douglas Miller Waterloo 46 Theodore Miller Bergenfield, N.J. Jeffrey Missman Rock Island, III. Carolyn Montgomery Fair Haven, N.J. Marshall Mortenson Palos Park, III. life Louis Moses Wilmington, Del. V lt Donald Neblung Cedar Rapids f5 Gay Nelson Davenport David Nix Mt. Prospect, III. Nancy Norris Minneapolis, Minn. Joan Offt Blairstown a Ann Parkinson Stockton, III. Christine Paterson Kansas City, Mo. Richard Peck Cedar Rapids Ann Person Springfield, Mo. . -- _ — Susan Ploughman Rockford, 111. V Mfc Velma Porter W. Des Moines 4, Ronald Raab Long Island, N.Y. Donald Ralston Caledonia, III. David Rau Chatham, N.J. 47 Barbara Ridout Ackley Judy Riedel Wheaton, III. Robert Riggio Chicago, III. Rebecca Rommel Mt. Pleasant Mary Roos Denver, Colo. Randy Rotter Manitowoc, Wise. Robert Rowland Northfield, III. Judy Rusch Madison, Wise. Joseph Schmitz Cedar Rapids Roy Schodtler Chicago, III. Roger Schultz Plainfield, N.J. Jim Scott Gladwyne, Pa. Peggy Shank Findlay, Ohio 11k Melinda Shearer Lombard, III. Martha Slater St. Paul, Minn. £i 7 Sandra Smith Minneapolis, Minn. 1 i Richard Stanley Marshalltown Helene Steele Alberta, Canada Alice Sterrett Brooklyn, N.Y. Nancy Stoker Council Bluffs 48 K Susan Strauss Des Moines Richard Sundheimer Westport, Conn. Gregory Thomas New Canaan, Conn. Betsy Turnbull Sioux Falls, S.D. Janet Ungry Arlington Hts., III. William Van Dyke Berwyn, III. Judy Walden Mason City ft - Michael Warren Moline, III. I, William Warrick Philadelphia, Pa. 4„ Gus Webster Cambridge, Mass. 4; William Wells Prairie Village, Kans. Judy Westbrook Omaha, Nebr. Kent Westerbeck W. Des Moines Carmen Whitecotton Lombard, III. John Wilson Roanoke, Va. 2. Judy Wolf Oklahoma City, Okla. 4.h Douglas Woodward Oklahoma City, Okla. Karen Wormley Newton Karen Yoshida Oahu, Hawaii 49 Karen Anderson Shakopee, Minn. Ken Ballou Rochester, N.Y. JUNIORS Eric Baugh Amityville, N.Y. Patricia Barnard Cedar Rapids Jim Beckman Cedar Rapids Ronald Beerman West Union Stephen Bellis Cedar Falls Robert Brizzolara Chicago, III. Judith Brockway Des Moines 4.fc Perry Brown Estherville Robert Bruckner Franklin Port, III. 50 Susan Bryant Lake Bluff, III. Terry Bunge Lowden Carol Carlson Chicago, III. John Casey Clarkson, Nebr. Larry Coppola Des Moines Dennis Christensen Cedar Rapids Judith Christiansen Ringsted Richard Crawford Tama Robert Crowe West Union William Davis Cedar Rapids ' o . Donald Decker Libertyville, III. Peggy Deems M inneapolis, Minn. Donald Dempsey Clinton David Deuben Des Moines Jane Dickinson Stillwater, Minn. Jerry Dietz Minneapolis, Minn. Joan Driscoll Arlington Hts., III. Rudy Drost Chicago, III. Jon Duerr St. Charles, III. 51 Chere Eckerlebe Bettendorf Kenneth Ehrensaft Skokie, III. i —l i Philip Ensley Scarsdale, N.Y. George Esslinger Philadelphia, Pa. 4. Ronald Evans Libertyville, III. Gayle Ewinger Brookfield, III. Robert Formanek Mt. Pleasant Pierce Forsberg Barrington, III. Ronald Frederick Winterset Lee Garr Arlington Hts., III. i Carole Gerberding Libertyville, III. Pam Gibson Crown PL, Ind. Robert Glafka Milledgeville, III. Dave Glidden Freeport, III. Tom Gregory Neshaminy, Pa. M SHS William Griffiths Hinsdale, III. Peter Grubmeyer Philadelphia, Pa. Jeffrey Harrington Davenport 52 Mary Una Head Vicksburg, Miss. ■ Linda Heintz Deerfield, III. Jim Herman Skokie, III. Stephen Herring New York, N.Y. Bruce Hop Cedar Rapids Jonna Hubers Los Angeles, Cal. 4ik Robert Jubenville Long Island, N.Y. Wanita Kehrli Manchester Karl Kindel Greendale, Wise. 4 t Dennis Kittler Glenview, III. Virginia Knight Cedar Rapids Peggy Knott Cedar Rapids Nancy Koeller Rock Island, III. Karen Krisac Toms River, N.J. Nancy Long Greensburg, Pa. Ronald Manaster Chicago, III. Tom Martin Conrad 53 A Jim Matsen Lincoln University, Pa. Jim McJoynt Downers Grove, III. Geoffrey McKee Naperville, III. V Karen McMurray W. Des Moines Steven Melson Jefferson Louise Miller Bergenfield, N.J. Sharlene Miller Cedar Rapids William Miller Cedar Rapids Susan Morgan Pepper Pike, Ohio Pat Moscato Yonkers, N.Y. Steven Muller Ackley Elaine Munro Kansas City, Mo. Dean Myers Grundy Center Susan Nelson Park Ridge, III. Pauline Ng Hong Kong Marlys Nielson Cedar Rapids Susan Nordquist Moline, III. Barbara North St. Paul, Minn. 54 Ellen Nuechterlein Keystone Donna Oetjen Park Ridge, III. James O ' Neil Hong Kong Michael Pacht Great Neck, N.Y. Elizabeth Place Superior, Wise. Marianne Platner Cedar Rapids Jill Peterson Des Moines Phyllis Prehn DeWitt Eleanore Ramsey Park Forest, III. Frances Reuse Chicago, III. Dara Rivetna Bombay, India Q life Edward Runner Cedar Rapids Lynne Sager Highland Park, III. William Schalk Chicago, III. Gary Schlarbaum Van Horn Sara Schomp Denver, Colo. Melody Schneider Park Ridge, III. Eileen Schreiber Maquoketa Maria Shebetka Cedar Rapids Alison Shepherd Ames 55 Mary Alice Shierk St. Charles, III. Larry Shryock Nevada Alan Simpson Westport Point, Mass. David Skramstad Minneapolis, Minn. Carol Smith Northbrook, III. T W =n •■jW William Smith Rockford, III. Barbara Steidemann Webster Groves, Mo. JoAnn Stenner Glen Ellyn, III. S Rachel Stewart Fort Madison John Storm New Hartford, N.Y. W. Arthur Swan Van Home Sandra Swearingen Chicago, III. Susan Thoma Northbrook, III. Meredith Thomae Gladbrook Ann Thomas Carroll llga Tiesnieks LaGrange, III. Richard Tosi Chicago Hts., III. David Toumarkine Wilmington, Del. Lyn Ward River Grove, III. 56 Susan White Rapid City, S.D. w Laura Wight Honolulu, Hawaii Richard Wilfong Mason City Ruth Wolf Cedar Rapids Ronald Wood Long Island, N.Y. Dale Wulf Grand Mound Carol Von Frank Montvale, N.J. Charles Vosseler Summerville, N.J. Mary Jo Votroubek Cedar Rapids Robert Young Chicago, III. 57 ORGANIZATIONS 58 ' Row 1: P. Lemke, R. Warren, B. Johnson, B. Tibbs. Row 2: J. Craig S. Tetrev, J. Ungry, S. Gibson, J. Grube, L. Goodwill, M. Ramsey. Row 3: E. Black, N. Beu, J. Wilson, P. Roberts, R. Peck, J. O ' Neil, S. Muller. STUDENT COUNCIL As the governing body of the Coe students, the Student Council is composed of delegates from different campus groups. Included in its many duties and activ- ities are the sponsoring of Homecoming festivities and the annual Coe-Cornell dance. Each year, the Student Council also delegates funds to organizations such as WAA, AWS, YWCA, Acorn, Caravan, Cosmos, and KCOE radio station. At the fund-raising Campus Chest auction, Dick Warren, Student Council President, President McCabe, and Warren Reinecke sold such items as: a month ' s supply of cookies, a pledge class as slaves for a day, a party on the Kapa Ann, and dinners at different faculty homes. As one of its major projects this year, the Student Council was successful in establishing a new constitution that will become effective in October, 1964. Stress- ing more equal representation of all sections of the student body, the Council is confident that the new constitution will provide not only more representatives, but more action by the group. The TUB Committee, organized to handle all social functions of the student body, was revamped and improved this year. Under the direction of Warren Reinecke, Director of Student Activities, the committee sponsored such musicians as Al Hirt, the Village Stompers and Guy Carawan. A duplicate bridge tourna- ment that met with great success was organized by the committee, will become an annual event on the social calendar and will be under the supervision of the TUB Committee. Another activity of the committee was the sponsoring of a series of Sunday night informal dances held in the TUB. Next year ' s plans include three big-name entertainers, informal dances and many new activities. 59 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE Row 1: F. Reuse, L. Heintz, L. Ward, C. Eckerlebe Row 2: J. Reid, J. Means, P. Brown, J. McClure, D. Wray, N. Beu, C. Palmberg ENCAMPMENT COMMITTEE A. Shepherd, W. Bowersox, J. Maresh, O. Aniline TUB COMMITTEE Row lr M. Knott, N. Stoker, L. Ward, J. Correll Row 2: J. Mankopf, B. Johnson, D. Rau, G. McKee, D. Warren 60 CHEERLEADERS Row 1: J. Lake, J. Kamps, A. Diffenderfer Row 2: N. DeYoung, J. Thrun, P. Pollitz, L. Heintz, C. Erickson, S. Bryant, L. Sager MJlt k £ ' s m Row 1: A. Hollender, L. Moses, D. Sanborn, K. Westerbeck, D. Glidden, J. Brokaw, R. Evans, B. Juben- ville, C. Moore, B. Miller, T. Brandon, M. Collis, R. Schodtler, R. Haas. Row 2: J. McJoynt, R. Pardun, D. Jarvis, B. Agnew, J. Coffman, B. Crowe, J. O ' Neil, S. Souder, B. Glafka, T. McCoy, D. Nix, R. Marks, S. Bangs, B. Brizzolara, K. Ehrensaft. Row 3: B. Johnson, R. Beerman, C. Zimmerman, D. DeWald, G. Harm, D. Runge, B. Anderson, S. Herman, G. Schlarbaum, D. Kittler, J. Hansen, D. T osi, B. Bruckner, S. Muller, K. Knutsen. Row 4: R. Frederick, L. Shryock, D. MacKay, S. Melson, J. Wilson, W. Swan, J. Hill, K. Ballou, B. Schalk, W. Witte, D. Guenther, T. Erickson, B. Warrick, D. Hayes. T. Butkus. 61 PHI BETA KAPPA PHI KAPPA PHI Row 1: K. Mortenson Row 2: R. Sanders, G. Hahn, L. Nelson SACHEM Row 1: R. Watts, O. Aniline Row 2: S. Bangs, G. Hahn 62 CRESCENT Crescent, the National honorary for senior women, similar to the Mortar Board on other campuses, selects its members in the spring from junior girls who have outstanding scholarship, character, and are active in campus ac- tivities. Row 1: K, Mortenson, J. Maresh, J. Jensen Row 2: L. Cross, J, Lamparek, J. Jinkens, B. Cerny ALPHA I LAMBDA DELTA Row 1: C. Ruther, M. Nettleton, J. Meyer Row 2: L. Sullivan, B. Halliburton, S. Brozik Row 3: J. Rudd. M. Jenson, J. Zimmerman, J. Young, J. Farber 63 i 1 1 FORENSICS pi Row 1: S. Catterson, G. Knight, V. Horak, R. Stewart, J. Craig, J. Zimmerman. Row 2: J. O ' Neil. P. Broderick, F. Webster, B. VerPloeg, S. Souder, D. Matsumoto. Row 3: J. Wilson, J. Means, J. Casey, Mr. Engdahl, S. Bach. PI DELTA EPSILON Row 1: S. Coleman, T. Bunge, S. Calvert. Row 2: S. Mayhall, L. Bjork, D. Warren, L. Cross. PI KAPPA DELTA Row 2: J. O ' Neil, P. Broderick, F. Webster, B. VerPloeg, S. Soude.-, D. Matsumoto. Row 2: J. Wilson, J. Means, J. Casey, Mr. Engdahl. Row 3: J. Zimmerman, R. Stewart, V. Horak, G. Knight, S. Catterson. 64 M. E. N. C. Row 1: E. Nuechterlein, A. Nuechterlein. Row 2: S. Mayhall, J. Lamparek, S. Pels. Row 3: M. Mason, M. Votroubek, S. Thoma, M. Jensen, M. Nettleton, G. Johnson. MU PHI EPSILON Row 1: M. Nettleton, M. Jensen. Row 2: J. Lamparek, S. Thoma, S. Mayhall. Row 3: A. Nuechterlein, J. Gable, M. Votroubek, E. Nuechterlein. ©, Q O PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA Row 1: B. Hall, G. Worden, D. Myers, C. Knopp, L. Cerwin, Mr. Karns. Row 2: B. Kraft, R. Schultz, H. Wolfington, A. Hoppe, R. Friedlander. Row 3- D. Corson, G Johnson, J. Davis, D. Pflieger, D. Woodward, J. Cherry. 65 The sixty member Coe College band, under the direction of Norman Stafford, gave two con- certs during the year and took a four-day tour which culmi- nated at the Merchandise Mart in Chicago. COE COLLEGE CONCERT BAND 66 COE COLLEGE CONCERT CHOIR The Coe College Choir, under the direction of Dr. Gordon Ohlsson, pre- sented the Creation, an oratorio by Hyden, during Parent ' s weekend. Other activities during the year included a Christmas Concert and a spring tour that included stops in Aurora, 111., Cleveland Heights, Ohio, Camp Hill, Penn., Pittsburgh, Penn., Philadelphia, Penn., and Washington, D. C. Their final appearance was at the Coe Baccalaureate. 67 COSMOS Judy Haiwick, the 1963-64 editor of the Cosmos, offers advice and condolences to next year ' s editor, Ted Miller. A. Nuechterlein, B. Hall, V. Horak, L. Cross. The Coe College Cosmos, with Judy Haiwick as editor-in-chief, is the weekly student newspaper. The staff works at a frantic pace to produce a stimulating, chal- lenging, and entertaining news- paper for the Coe College community. Members of the staff are: Ted Miller, managing ed- itor; Geoff McKee, news editor; Sue Ploughman, co-editor; Terry Erickson, sports editor; and Bob Brizzolara, business manager. B. Brizzolara, S. Ploughman, T. Erickson, G. McKee. 68 COMMUTING STUDENTS ASSOCIATION The Coe Commuting Students Association promotes better rela- tions between the commuting students and the dorm students. This year the organization helped decorate the Coe campus for Homecoming and participated in the Homecoming Parade. Row 1: J. Cherry, S. Engelhardt, D. Kehret. Row 2: S. Miller, D. Ray, M. Knott. Row 3: B. Inman, B. Miller, R. Peck, V. Horak, G. Harm, M. Churchill, M. Shanklin. CARAVAN The Caravan is the student literary magazine composed of the short stories, essays, poetry and art work submitted by Coe students. The original creative efforts are selected for publication by Sandra Mayhall and Ed Gorman, edi- tors. S. Mayhall, A. Shepherd. 69 Co-Editors — Linda Longabaugh and Sue Calvert Business Manager — Tom Carter ACORN Copy — Judy Rusch, Judy Walden; Activities — Karen Kubin, Jonna Hubers; Seniors — Les Bjork; Faculty — Barb Halliburton. Not pictured: Underclassmen — Karen Krisac; Organizations — Mary Una Head. 70 As Co-Editors and as a Staff, we offer the students of Coe College this printed record of the 1963-64 school year. Hopefully it will recall many memorable people and events. May you enjoy reading it as we have enjoyed preparing it! C k Sports Editor — Dave Rau 71 VOORHEES HALL Row 1: F. Reuse, P. Abbott, Mrs. VanAuken, G. Rostan Row 2: G. Ewinger, C. Carlson, L. Miller, J. Ogle, B. Rommel, K. Kubin, S. Nordquist, S. Brozik, L. Kratzer FRESHMAN HALL — WOMEN I Row 1: B. McKnight, L. Sager Row 2: S. Ward, Mrs. Parker, S. Tetrev Row 3: C. Walker, A. Snell, C. Duncan, C. Krumsieg, K. Johnson, S. Fels, K. McMurray HOUSE COUNCILS FRESHMAN HALL — MEN Row l: C. Brady, E. Black, B. Wallerstedt Row 2: C. Palmberg, W. Bowersox, S. Melson, J. Duerr, J. Hagmann, S. Muller 72 F. Reuse, S. Wilson, P. Abbott, I. Tiesnicks, L. Ward PANHELLENIC AND INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Row 1: B. Johnson, T, McCoy Row 2: W. Bowersox, S. Melson, D. Dempsey, S. Bangs 73 Q 9 « @ . Row 1: B. Cerny, M. Ramsey, J. Watson, A. Shepherd, C. Martin, P. Deems, G. Ewinger, S. Wilson, A. Thomas. Row 2: J. Arima, P. Moscato, N. Koeller, L. McCrory, B. Turnbull, C. Ask, M. Thomae, P. Wheat, S. Morgan, P. Everest, P. Shank. Row 3: C. Detwiler, P. Prehn, J. Ludemann, B. Ridout, S. Osgood, G. Wolf, J. Johnson, A. Snell, M. Jensen, M. Graham, S. Spellmeyer. ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Involvement in student activities was an important aspect of the year for the Alpha Gamma Deltas. Three of our girls attended Student Encampment, and Alison Shepherd left the wing to serve as a freshman counselor at Salter House. Homecoming found us working side by side with the Chi Omegas decorating our sorority rooms with Snoopy and Linus proclaiming Happiness is to Win. Alison Shepherd was our candidate for Homecoming Queen. The Gams plotted and schemed and then announced a new Greek Week ac- tivity — a hairy leg contest. A hayride for the girls and their dates ended an eventful fall term. After formal rush, we welcomed nine new pledges into Alpha Gamma Delta. At our pledge dance, Rags to Riches, our eleven pledges were formally intro- duced to society. With elections for campus organizations, Ann Thomas became president of the YWCA and Joy Arima was chosen president of AWS. When we returned from spring break, the decision was made to form a local sorority under the name of Delta Chi Beta. Recognition of our new group was received from both the college administration and Panhellenic Council. Delta Chi Beta will function in the future under the rules maintained by the Pan- hellenic Council. Flunk Day activities and Spring Formal helped round off a wonderfully suc- cessful year for the Delta Chi ' s. 74 AkJEwOBUfL SHI? 75 Row 1: F. Reuse, L. Heintz, S. Cannon, M. Shierk, J. Riedel, M. Nielsen, C. Eckerlebe, R. Posson, S. Nordquist, J. Grube. Row 2: D. Carlson, C. Fleming, J. Leonard, R. Fowler, S. Boatright, S. Plough- man, J. Meyer, M. Winkler, D. Lear, S. Bryant S. Catterson. Row 3: D. Hyder, L. Wanke, L. Stromberg, A. Ludvigsen, A. Parkinson, V. Ryan, H. Hughes, C. Whitecotton, M. Albright, B. Maulsby, C. Koppel. ALPHA XI DELTA Experience, fun and achievement highlighted the 1963-64 school year for the Alpha Gamma chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. It was an ambitious group of Xi ' s that congregated for our retreat in the fall, and though we were minus Marlys Nielson and Susan Waddell who were spend- ing the term studying in Washington, D. C, high spirits reigned. Greek Week brought the annual Alpha Xi Delta Greek Sing at which Dave Kiesau was chosen our Ideal Fraternity Man. Homecoming was a busy time for the Xi ' s, with Chere Eckerlebe working as co-chairman of the Homecoming Committee, and Jane Grube as our queen candidate. At the annual TKE Pajama Dance, Fran Reuse reigned as Sleepy-Time Gal. Winter term found us joined by eleven new pledges and with them came skips, teas, and the pledge dance. We all missed Sara Schomp who was studying in Mexico City. Officers were elected and Marlys Nielson became our new president. With spring came more excitement, topped by the sale of a party at the Campus Chest Auction. Linda Heintz represented Coe as the candidate for Drake Relays Queen. The climax of a wonderful year was the Spring Formal, at which Jack Reid was named Alpha Xi Delta Dream Man. The entire chapter looks back with pride on a very rewarding year. 76 77 Row 1: J Peterson. M. Platner, K. Mortenson, J. Maresh, C. Paterson, S. Calvert, D. Oetjen, B. McKnight. Row 2: S. Benedict, K. Krisac, J. Stenner, P. Johnson, N. Stoker, M. Votroubek, J. Armstrong. Row 3: S Brozik, M Slater, J. Craig, J. Galvin. L. Miller, B. Feuerbach. B. Halliburton, C. Smith, J. Westbrook, A. Diffenderfer, I. Tiesnieks. Row 4: S. Moss, J. Jones, C. Krumsieg, S. Tetrev, J. Cain. C. Doner. J. Calvert. S. Wilson. C. VanZee. K. Bihl. N. Beals, J. Rudd. CHI OMEGA Chi Omegas started the school year early with eight girls at Student Encampment. A week later, the rest of the chapter arrived for the annual House Party held at Pali- sades Park. The Chi O ' s spent two days eating, tramping through the woods, catching up on the su mm er news and planning for the coming year. The following week, the sorority rooms suddenly became spotless, inside and out, after a thorough house cleaning. Thus, everything was spic and span when Miss Elizabeth Dyer, national president of Chi Omega, visited Coe for Omicron Alpha ' s fiftieth anniversary celebration. Members of the faculty and administration, alumni, representatives from other Greek groups on campus, and Chi Omegas in the area were guests at a reception honoring Miss Dyer. In- cluded in the over two hundred guests that attended were two charter members and charter pledges of Omicron Alpha. That evening, the banquet at the Roosevelt Hotel was highlighted by an address given by Miss Dyer and a skit given by the active members depicting fifty years of Chi Omega at Coe. In commemoration of its fiftieth anni- versary, the chapter presented a gift of $450 to the college for the new student union. Greek Week found the Chi O ' s presenting The Wells Fargo Wagon for Greek sing. Jill Peterson and Judy Armstrong, dressed in knee socks and middy blouses lisped to the audience about thumpin ' thpecial the Wells Fargo Wagon was bringing to Coe. Everyone soon learned that thumpin ' thpecial was a limbo stick for the Chi O Limbo Stick Contest. George Esslinger was the winner of both the contest and the limbo stick when he was named Lowest Man on Campus. After a successful weekend of rush parties, the chapter welcomed the largest pledge class on campus. Right away, the pledges began work on plans for the pledge dance, See- ing Double. Costumes ranged from measles cases to Scottish highlanders. Chi Omega again came out on top in the scholastic field to win the Panhellenic Scholarship Tray for the third consecutive year. Spring Term saw everyone involved in picnics and par- ties and activation. On April 11, twenty-two girls rode a jerky school bus to Iowa City for Eleusian, Chi Omega State Day. Chi O ' s from all the chapters in Iowa gathered for a banquet and later visited the Chi Omega house at SUI. Spring drew to a close, and formal time arrived. The chap- ter presented the annual Shades of Evening at Elmcrest Country Club. Thus ended a happy and successful year for Omicron Alpha of Coe College. 78 9 4 .tiS M r 2toB u 79 w ™ ™ Row 1: P. Gibson, L. Sager, P. Pollitz, C. Farmer, K. McMurray, B. Tibbs. Row 2: K. Saral, L. Ward, J. Kamps, N. Norris, J. Huck, D. Clutter, A. George, B. Fisher. Row 3: C. Erickson, J. Coffey, J. Dickin- son, L. Tripp, M. Roos, P. Bert, K, Knapp, S. Hodgson, S. Strauss, G. Knight, P. Dawson, B. Black, Row 4: B. North, M. Fernald, D. Geery, K. Bouttell, M. Gebbie, S. Thoma, S. Churchill, J. Ungry, E. Munro, M. Shearer, C. Duncan, L. Sullivan, K. Vistain, DELTA DELTA DELTA Houseparty initiated an exciting and fun-filled year for the Deltas. Spreads, Parent ' s Day teas, Homecoming festivities and many other Greek sponsored social events kept us all busy. Greek Week at Coe found us sponsoring a tandem bicycle race which the Phi Taus won for the second consecutive year. This year our four peppy cheerleaders, Polly Pollitz, Lynn Sager, Cindy Erick- son and Jan Kamps, helped l ' ead the Kohawks to many victories. For the sixth year in a row the Tri Delts won Siglimpics. Sue Strauss was chosen to reign over Siglimpics Ball and Judy Huck was honored as Miss Flame Queen of Cedar Rapids. Ann Blackman was South Sea Island Queen and Mary Fernald was the 1964 Ghoul Friend at the Phi Tau Grave Affair. With Valentine ' s Day came the Heart Throb Hop and Ron Chubs Evans was named the Tri Delt Heart Throb. Proceeds from the dance were donated to the heart fund. Again, the Lambda Chi ' s and the Tri Delta ' s held a Christmas party for underprivileged children. Each year, Delta Delta Delta awards a scho l- arship to a Coe woman student regardless of her social affiliation. With second and third terms came rush, pledging and activation. This year we pledged eleven girls and presented them with their pledge dance, I Wish I Were . . . As can well be seen, Delta Delta Delta has had a busy, prosperous and fun year. 80 LlS A -ft 81 % 5 Row 1: P. Glannon, J. Walden, C. VonFrank, J. Thrun, S. Fels, C. Hakenholz, B. Solheim, S. Nelson. Row 2- J. Wolf, L. Wight, J. Conkey, S. Swearingen, B. Gish, B. Camp, F. Eidsvaag, J. Gouwens, P. Abbott, J. Christiansen, L. Golliet, L. Mittag, C. Moyer. Row 3: S. Folsom, L. Farnham, K. Andrews, J Lake J. Helgeson, J. Rusch, J. Frayher, C. Zuber, G. Nelson, R. Dempsey, S. Abrahamson, B. Nelson. Row 4: ' S. Shupe, L. Cross, K. Kubin, M. Horn. S. Dean, J. Thode, M. U. Head, K. Anderson, J. Brockway, J. Correll, C. Carlson, S. Gibson, P. Hadley, L. Longabaugh. KAPPA DELTA The Kappa Deltas ' year, filled with a wealth of activity, was highlighted with an especially meaningful service proj- ect. Aided by the Alpha Phi Omega fraternity, we gave monthly parties at the Linn County Center for the Men- tally Retarded. We also contributed to our national philan- thropy, the support of a ward in the hospital for crippled children in Richmond, Virginia. To begin the year, we gathered at Palisades Park for Houseparty, a time of renewing old friendships and plan- ning for the year ahead. Homecoming weekend found the KD ' s decorating the sorority rooms with the Tri Delta ' s and Alpha Xi ' s. Marie Horn was our candidate for Homecoming Queen. During Greek Week, the Kappa Deltas sung their way to their fourth consecutive Spring Sing trophy. Our traditional Pie Eating Contest was again won by the Phi Tau ' s. During fall term Sally Gibson was chosen to appear on the national Tau Kappa Epsilon calendar. What better way to begin winter term than with the pledging of eleven girls during formal rush! Our pledge dance, Once Upon a Haystack, soon followed. We all pitched in to help with the redecoration of our sorority rooms in Early American style. Exhausted, but excited, we proudly held an open house to show the campus our finished product. We found ourselves involved in various campus activities including Catalinas, plays, and the TUB committee. Kappa Deltas served as presidents of House Council, Associated Women Students, YWCA, Sociology Club and the Panhellenic Council. Spring Term brought more activities which began with White Rose Week and the initiation of our pledges. Ex- changes were held with the Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Nu fraternities, and we served Breakfast in Bed to the TKE ' s as part of our contribution to the summer service project. Chip Moore was named our 1964 Sweetheart at our annual White Rose Formal, a big success and the perfect end of a wonderful year. 82 83 T mJ Wl !  «. ! Row 1: B. Anderson, R. Beckhusen, J. Wilson, B. Hoffman, D. Rau, S. Price. Row 2: J. Cole, T. Gregory, J. Mankopf, B. Wing, T. Perry, R. Schwartz, A. Sheperd, B. Epstein. Row 3: R. Bachelor, A. Behn, P. Grubmeyer, T. Walsh, D. Rathman, B. Wallerstedt, D. Peterson, M. Edwards. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Guided by the motto, friendship, leadership and service, the service fraternity Alpha Phi Omega strived to aid both Coe and the Cedar Rapids community throughout the year. From within the fraternity and through service projects and social activities, the group worked to bring friendship and understanding to all aspects of the campus. Delta Lambda, the Coe chapter, was host to the Iowa sectional convention and members from five other chapters of Alpha Phi Omega. The responsibilities of leadership were assumed by the members in offices in Student Council, the TUB Committee, social fraternities, and within Alpha Phi Omega. John Wilson served as president of the sophomore class. With the aim of aiding both school and community, the group participated in many outstanding service projects. During freshman orientation week, the A Phi O ' s cheerfully helped move freshman women into the dorm, sponsored a mixer, aided at registration and conducted campus tours for parents. Later in the term, members conducted an opinion poll concerning student government, supplied con- vocation workers, and built the Homecoming bonfire. Alpha Phi Omega sponsored both the Faculty-Intramural basketball game and the Ugly Man Contest, which netted $87 for the summer service project. In cooperation with the Kappa Delta sorority, the A Phi O ' s gave a party each month at the Linn County Center for the Mentally Retarded. In addition, our pledge class painted several rooms in the Center. 84 85 i v - Row 1: J. MacKenzie, K. Ehrensaft, D. Decker, D. Runge, B. Griffiths. Row 2: C. Evans, B. Epstein, J. Hodgkins, G. Esslinger, J. Allen, P. Riedl, J. Scott. Row 3: B. Rowland, J. Alfini, P. Anstey, D. Santee, J. Carlson, R. Lietz, S. Price, L. Evans. ALPHA SIGMA PHI With the coming of spring and the ending of classes, Alpha Sigma Phi wound up another eventful year of brotherhood. Throughout the year, the fraternity ' s activities have been directed toward the tri-point program of scholarship, leader- ship, and social living. During the winter term, we were proud to note that our pledge class received the highest fraternity pledge grade average on campus. We have also been well represented this year with members on the Dean ' s List and with new names on the Howard Helsher Memorial for Outstanding Scholarship. Perhaps the most notable leadership positions held by Alpha Sigs this year were those in A.F.R.O.T.C. Important offices held were those of Squadron Com- mander, Group Information Officer, Group Administrative Officer, Group Opera- tions Officer, and Cadet Commander for Senior Review. Socially, Alpha Sigma Phi has been in fine form throughout the entire year. Our social calendar began this fall with the annual day of Siglympics events and culminated with post flunk day activities in the spring. Between these events came a very memorable pledge dance, Roman Times, and the Black and White Formal. Brothers from Phi chapter at Iowa State University have attended many of our functions this year, and we in turn were their guests at the ISU Greek Week. Thus we have strengthened the bonds between our chapters. 86 ? f ? 87 Row 1: P. Ensley, B. Wells, D. Dempsey, W. Bowersox, D. King, J. Harrington, D. Hayes, R. Frederick. Row 2: N. Kurashige, A. Blume, D. Skramstad, D. Schwaber, B. Barr, D. Nix, C. Stedman, J. Brokaw, L. Lorch, R. Hass. Row 3: T. Bunge, D. Ralston, A. Behn, A. Snow, M. Kenyon, B. Anderson, J. Means, B. Moore, D. Arenz, C. Umaki. Row 4: R. Aye, L. Garr, S. Boyd, K. Ballou, T. Martin, B. Schalk, D. Deuben, J. Hughes, G. Dewey, S. Menzner, J. Kennedy. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA For the men of Zeta Alpha chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha, the year has been filled with constructive and worthwhile accomplishments highlighted with memor- able social events. Fall term opened with the traditional South Sea Island Dance and the annual orphans ' party given with the Tri Delts. The Lambda Chi ' s proudly fought their way to the intramural championship in football. We began the winter term with formal rush and pledged our quota of outstand- ing freshmen. The pledges joined the actives in another Lambda Chi tradition, the Wing Ding. The Lambda Chi ' s were again successful in intramural athletics when our sharp-shooting basketball team, led in scoring by J. Means, held an un- defeated season. Climaxing the spring term was the Spring Formal where Miss Laura Wight was crowned Crescent Girl and Brother Tim Poell was chosen the outstanding senior of Lambda Chi Alpha. Next year, Ron Frederick will serve as vice president of the Interfraternity Council and Bill Schalk will be the vice president of the Clan of C. Ron Frederick is also the 1964-65 president of the Lambda Chi ' s. The Brotherhood of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity has proven its vitality by an outstanding year and stands in expectation of continued accomplishment in the years to come. 88 89 Row 1: B. Norberg, B. Pappalardo, P. Lemke, S. Bangs, D. DeWald, J. Mitchell, B. Miller, L. Wain. Row 2: R. Feltes, D. Lewis, B. Nagel, D. Warren, D. Jarvis, S. Mossman, K. Hach, B. Tyler, B. Brizzo- lara. Row 3: J. McJoynt, S. Kolar, J. Manatrey, J. McKee, B. Warrick, S. MacDonald, T. McCoy, B. Jones, J. Bangs, J. Reid. Row 4: B. Riggio, S. Jones, G. Danner, J. Matsen, T. Erickson, D. Guenther, D. MacKay, N. Beu, B. Smythe, C. Wolfe. PHI KAPPA TAU The members of Iota chapter of Phi Kappa Tau continued this year to improve their scholastic standing on campus while not neglecting their usual assortment of social events. During Greek Week, the Phi Tau ' s came out on top both in the Kappa Delta Pie Eating Contest and the Tri Delt Tandem Bicycle Race. The Grave Affair, an annual all-school dance sponsored by the Phi Tau ' s, again featured Singing Sam and Gwen Witherspoon. A successful pledge dance, Adolescent Antics, was presented by the pledge class. A number of brothers should be given individual recognition for their contribu- tions to campus life. Dick Warren served as president of the Student Council, and Steve Bangs acted as president of the senior class and ROTC Cadet Com- mander. Dick DeWald was the captain of the football team, Jim Beckman was the captain of the basketball team, and Tony McCoy served as captain of the Coe track team. Terry Erickson worked as sports editor of the Cosmos and Bob Briz- zolara was the business manager. After spring elections, Geoff McKee was elected vice president of the Student Council and Terry Erickson became president of the Interfraternity Council. At the annual Red Carnation Ball, Prissy Abbott was named Phi Kappa Tau Sweet- heart, Steve Bangs was chosen Most Valuable Intramural Man and Bill Tyler was named Most Valuable Fraternity Man. 90 91 w- --7 i m% miimiimmm mmmmmmm ■w Row 1: K. Westerbeck, J. Imig, S. Muller, R. Formanek, B. Jubenville, B. Johnson, J. Dietz, D. Imhof, T. Brandon, R. Schodtler, D, Sanborn. Row 2: P. Fader, B. Crowe, D. Smith, B. Young, S. Souder, J. O ' Neil, R. Bachelor, B. Glafka, L. Buser, M. Collis, D. Glidden, D. MacDonald. Row 3: D. Geittmann, D. Kittler, J. Cornwall, R. Beermann, L. Polk, G. Schlarbaum, D. Tosi, T. Butkus, P. Brown, A. Simpson, D. Peterson. Row 4: J. Lambert, L. Shryock, D. Hayes, W. Witte, W. Swan, J. Hill, S. Melson, D. Pietrzak, B. Young, E. Schwenke, H. Brunkhorst. SIGMA NU Sigma Nu continued to maintain its high level of scholastic achievement this year. Beta Epsilon placed first academically among the fraternities during the fall and winter terms to retire another scholarship trophy. The chapter also ranked high among the Sigma Nu chapters across the nation. In addition to a co-captain of the basketball team, brothers were selected as Sigma Nu All-Americans in football, placed on all-conference teams in both foot- ball and basketball, and were chosen as Most Valuable Players in both football and basketball. As leaders in other areas of campus life, brothers served as the president of the junior class and Interfraternity Council and vice-president of the Student Council. One of the brothers was elected chairman of Student Encampment. The social highlights of the year were the highly successful pledge dance, Beach Party, and the annual White Rose Formal held at the Town House. It was a profitable and rewarding year — scholastically, athletically, and socially — for the men of Sigma Nu. 92 93 m Row 1: T. Frisch, W. Hollender, R. Pardun, L. Coppola, D. Miller, C. Zimmerman, B. Bruckner. Row 2: D. Farnham, F. Fazio, N. Rescigno, N, Nicholas, J. McClure, T. Emmons, S. Bel lis, G. Goldsworthy. Row 3: J. Farnham, J. Hansen, D. Danowsky, J. Clarke, D. Kiesau, D. Kiesau, D. Hummel, C. Moore. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Once again the Zeta chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon ended its year successfully after participating in a wide variety of campus activities. This year the top events on the TKE calendar were Homecoming festivities, the all-school TKE Pajama Dance, and the Red Carnation Spring Formal. In campus activities the TKE ' s were very active. Bob Brecht was selected as a member of the all-conference football team, despite an injury that kept him out of action for the last half of the season. Chuck Zimmerman was the president of the Business Club, and Doug Miller is the newly elected vice-president of the same club. Members of TKE have also held a number of offices in A.F.R.O.T.C. John McClure was the Group Commander and received the Presidential Scholar- ship, as well as being named Outstanding Senior. Bob Bruckner was named Out- standing Junior in the program. We are also proud of Dave Kiesau, the Alpha Xi Delta Ideal Fraternity Man, John McClure, the Delta Delta Delta Dream Man, and Chip Moore, the 1964 Kappa Delta Sweetheart. Looking forward to next year, the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon hope for a very prosperous and successful year. 94 95 Row 1: A. Shepherd, B. Young Row 2: A. Thomas, C. Smith, R. Feltes, K. Kindel, N. Beu PSYCHOLOGY CLUB Row 1: J. Turpin, D. Farnham, D. Miller, D. Emmons, D. DeWald, C. Zimmerman, G. Schlarbaum, P. Brown, D. Sanborn, W. Smith. Row 2: B. Brizzolara, P. Lemke, J. Dietz, T. Bunge, J. Coffman, J. McClure, D. King, D. Kittler, B. Bruckner, D. Jarvis B. Crowe. Row 3: J. Grimm, P. Niehoff, J, Carrithers, T. McCoy, C. Moore, D. MacKay, L. Shryock, T. Erickson, B. Warrick, J. Hansen, S. Mac- Donald. BUSINESS CLUB Row 1: J. Brockway, S. Nelson, J. Wilson Row 2: L. Golliet, J. Christiansen, L. Wight, J. Kramer, B. McKnight, B. Solheim, J. Reid SOCIOLOGY CLUB 96 Row 1: J. Maresh, M. Conklin, K. Mortenson Row 2: B. Fung, B. Cerny, B. Kraft DI MU DELTA Row 1: J. Christiansen, C. Hakenholz, T. Bunge, B. Agnew, J. Jensen, S. Benedict. Row 2: L. Bjork, K. Johnson, L. Ward, N. Long, G. Knight, B. Solheim, P. Pollitz. Row 3: J. Craig, K. Kubin, J. Brockway, S. Herman, D. Warren, J. Maresh, N. Stoker. SNEA Row 1: J. Watson, O. Aniline Row 2: W. Bowersox, T. Worden, D. Kehret AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY 97 Row 1: F. Eidsvaag, S. Fels, B. Sol- heim, N. Long, B. Rommel. Row 2: L. Cross, D. Dempsey, L. Kratzer. Row 3: A. Thomas, G. Ewinger, R. Dempsey. Row 4: J. Zimmerman, K. Johnson, P. Wheat, P. Roberts, D. Meyers, D. Corson, J. Jensen, G. Nel- son, C. Peterson. COE COLLEGE CHRISTIAN COUNCIL The Coe College Christian Council, an outgrowth of the Religion in Life Week Committee, began this year with many new programs. The council sponsored a midwinter retreat and monthly Sunday evening worship services. In place of Religion in Life Week, a religious emphasis weekend was organized each term, with special speakers featured at each. Sharm Scheuerman, head basketball coach at the State University of Iowa, spoke on the Fellowship of Christian Athletes during fall term. Featured during winter term was the Rev. Kenneth S. Watter- man, a Kansas City pastor, whose topic was The Inter-City and the Church. Professor Robert Christin, a Notre Dame University professor, discussed the Second Vatican Council. tat: : LN.T.E.R.C.O.M. Row 1: A. Shepherd, C. Hakenholz. Row 2: R. Warren, D. Wray, B. Johnson, E. Black. 98 WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Row 1: A. Shepherd, P. Shank. Row 2: P. Hadley, P. Pollitz, J. Jensen. Y.W.C.A. Row 1: P. Wheat, D. Carlson, S. Spellmeyer, L. Wight, M. Nielsen. Row 2: J. Walden, A. Thomas, B. Solheim, L. Cross. Row 3: R. Stewert, D. Oetjen, B. Halliburton,. L. Miller, F. Reuse, M. Horn, J. Hubers. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS Row 1: S. Brozik, C. Hakenholz, J. Arima. Row 2: D. Oetjen, F. Reuse, F. Carroll, K. Krisac. •••■■•• •«l • ••• ' II ' 99 NATIONAL WITCHES CLUB Dean Dickens, S. Gibson, K. Kahn, J. Stenner, M. Thomae, Mrs. Parker, C. Duncan, D. Geery, F. Carroll, B. Tibbs, P. Everest, S. Osgood, Dr. Schmidt, C. Martin, P. Deems, U. Longabaugh, P. Moscato CATALINAS Row 1: B. North, J. Helgeson, D. Hyder, J. Jones, P. Deems, M. Gebbie, A. Person, J. Zimmerman Row 2: C. Mullen, J. Ludemann, H. Hughes, P. Bert, B. Black, S. Abrahamson, N. DeYoung, J. Watson 100 FEATURES 101 102 1964 ACORN BEAUTY MARY ALICE SHIERK ALPHA XI DELTA I 103 %.« 104 FIRST ATTENDANT JUDY BROCKWAY KAPPA DELTA 105 106 SECOND ATTENDANT SUE MOSS CHI OMEGA 107 JANE DICKINSON DELTA DELTA DELTA 108 GAYLE EWINGER DELTA CHI BETA 109 SHAHLA FARYAR INDEPENDENT 110 JUDGE OF 1964 ACORN BEAUTY Traditionally a personality of the entertain- ment profession is selected by the editors of the yearbook to select the ACORN Beauty. This year Andy Williams of television and record fame was asked to judge this contest. Each sorority and the independent women select a girl to represent their respective group. The pictures are taken and then sent to the selected judge for his decision. This year Andy Williams has chosen Miss Mary Alice Shierk of Alpha Xi Delta as the reigning ACORN Beauty. Miss Judy Brockway of Kappa Delta and Miss Sue Moss of Chi Omega were chosen as First and Second At- tendants respectively. Ill HOMECOMING ISS BETTIE ROEHRKASSE QUEEN OF 1964 HOMECOMING The Queen candidates and their respec- tive organization are from left to right: Melody Schneider, Independent; Bettie Roehrkasse, St. Luke ' s; Marie Horn, Kappa Delta, Karen McMurray, Delta Delta Delta; Jan Maresh, Chi Omega; Jane Grube, Alpha Xi Delta; and Alison Shep- herd, Delta Chi Beta. 112 SPORTS 113 Row 1: K. Knutsen, D. Kittler, J. Gorecki, S. Souder, D. Glidden, K. Westerbeck, R. Schodtler, T. Brandon, D. Hayes. Row 2: Student Coach Smythe, R. Crowe, R. Glafka, R. Young, R. Pardun, R. Briz- zolara, R. Bruckner, W. Johnson, R. Beerman, R. Tosi, T. Erickson. Row 3: Coach Moyer, Coach Drahn, T. Moore, R. Drost, T. Butkus, D. Guenther, D. MacKay, R. Jubenville, D. Hayes, R. Brecht, R. DeWald, Coach King. FOOTBALL Student Coach Smythe, Carl Babcock, Don King, Head Coach Glenn Drahn, Fred Moyer, Student Coach Schaffer. SHHHHHHHSiififeS J -tf -;it jt!:,i ' t ' ' -. $ ' ■ ' •. 114 Bob Brecht All Conference Dick DeWald Bill Johnson All Conference After a solid 22-6 victory over Carleton in the opening game of the season, the Coe Football team appeared, as pre- dicted, headed for a good season. An error in these pre- dictions was soon obvious as the Kohawks failed in the next two games. St. Olaf jousted Coe to a heartbreaking loss, followed by another defeat by Ripon ' s Redmen. The Ko- hawks stoutly persisted and subdued Knox with a 54-0 victory. Fate, however, struck the following weekend as Cornell subjected Coe to a 14-12 defeat. But there would be no compromise on Homecoming as Coe rose to a great victory of 52-0 over Grinnell. A 41-6 victory over Mon- mouth was shadowed by the Last game as the Kohawks ended the season with a 14-13 loss to Lawrence. % ft Chip Moore Bob Young J± •V l w  l,l|r % _ Hk ' ' 1 mu j? k£ :am r _ ?- fc S 1 ft H K ««1 . W m m ■ 1 X RaJtJ?  ■ ' j Bob Brizzolara Bob Glafka Rudy Drost Brizzolara, Moore, and Johnson open a big hole for Muller. rfl J ,,. Kim Knutsen Ron Beerman Bob Bruckner 116 Steve Muller Denny Kittler Bob Jubenville Dave Hayes Rich Tosi 117 WMmBBSBBSBKxBm, ' . Bob Crowe MM Terry Erickson Joe Gorecki Jubonville and Brizzolara throw Grinnell ' s quarterback for a loss. W% Steve Souder Rollie Pardun David Glidden 118 m I Hi I H I Hr ( Tom Brandon - r ' T WH Don Hayes Kent Westerbeck Muller throws a Grinnell man off balance as he fakes to the left. Tom Butkus Dan Guenther Roy Schodtler 119 Row 1: R. Marks, R. Anderson, W. Schalk, J. Wilson. Row 2: Coach King, R. Hass, J. Coffman, D. Nix, J. Brokaw. CROSS-C OUNTRY This is the first fall in many years that Coe has had a complete Cross-Country team. The highlight of the season came on Parent ' s Day, when the Victory Bell rang to celebrate the first Coe victory in twelve years. Bill Schalk ' s fine perform- ance was the major factor in the Coe victory over Knox. This year ' s team con- sisted of a strong nucleus of sophomores who will be returning next year. Added to next year ' s roster will be sophomore transfer Bill VanDyke and John Gaw- throp. The 1964 season should prove interesting with a stronger team than in past years. 120 Row 1: P. Fader, J. McJoynt, R. Imhof, W. McReynolds. Row 2: R. Schodtler, R. Jubenville, D. MacKay, Coach Moyer. WRESTLING The Coe wrestliDg team, because of the lack of men in two weight classes, was unable to obtain an impressive dual meet record. Four Coe wrestlers did distin- guish themselves in conference action, however. Bill McReynolds (130), Dick Imhof (137), and Bob Jubenville (167) all snatched fourth-place finishes in their respective weight classes. Don MacKay wrestled at 191 -pounds instead of heavy- weight this year and won third place in the conference. Coe ended the season with a seventh -place position in the league, only 13 points from a first division finish. Freshman Coach Schlatter and Coach Fred Moyer 121 Bob Jubenville is about to put his opponent on his back. Bob Jubenville 167 pound class MWC 4th Place Jim McJoynt 147 pound class Don MacKay 191 pound class MWC 3rd Place Jim McJoynt has a pinning combination on his man. 122 Bill McReynolds 130 pound class MWC 4th place Bill McReynolds prepares to reverse his opponent. Roy Schodtler 177 pound class Pete Fader 157 pound class Dick Imhof is shown riding his man from St. Olaf. Dick Imhof 137 pound class MWC 4th place 123 Row 1: Coach King, G. Schlarbaum, L. Shryock, J. Hill, W. Swan, W. Witte, M. Collis, R. Peck. Row-2: R. Evans, R. Bowers, D. Pietrzak, R. Hoffman, T. Martin, R. Crawford, T. Frisch, G. Hahn, D. Ralston, R. Warren. BASKETBALL The Kohawk basketball season opened with an 83-74 defeat to Beloit. Wally Swan then led the team at Monmouth to a 76-74 victory, but the Kohawks lost the following two games. They challenged Lawrence and scored a 97-72 win. St. Ambrose saw the Kohawks then tri- umph 105-87 as they scored the second-highest point-getting game in Coe ' s history. The fol- lowing four games were lost, but the Kohawks then came back to defeat Lawrence 99-94. Both Grinnell and Carleton were defeated by Coe in two of the last four games. Wylan Witte and Skip Swan were the leaders of a productive scoring machine, both making All Conference second-team. Rounding out the starters were Jim Beckman, Mike Collis, and Larry Shryock. The Kohawks are looking for- ward to next year and a season showing more victories. Student Coach Harrington, Freshman Coach Babcock. Coach King, Dick Warren, Ron Evans. 124 Co-Captain Wylan Witte scores with a jump shot against Carleton Wylan Witte CO-CAPTAINS Jim Beckman drives in under the basket for a lay-up, while Shryock gets in for a possible rebound. Jim Beckman 125 Skip Swan Skip Swan, Coe ' s high scorer for the season, drives in for a layup against Carleton. Larry Shryock Gary Schlarbaum Mike Collis Gary Hahn 126 Tom Martin Denny Pietrzak Don Ralston Coach King stresses a certain problem during time out. Tim Frisch Bob Hoffman Ron Bowers 127 Row 1: J. Storm, R. Norberg, L. Lorch, W. Jones. Row 2: M. Mortenson, B. Hop, S. Menzner, D. Wray, Coach Drahn. SWIMMING Bruce Hop has been Coe ' s leading swimmer for the past two years. 128 Wr r% r: • .(! , i ■ Row 1: W. Miller, D. Dempsey, T. Brandon, R. Tosi, G. Schlarbaum, W. Swan, W. Nicholas. Row 2: Coach King, R. Beckhusen, R. Raab, J. O ' Neil, R. Birch, T. Frisch, G. Hahn. BASEBALL Despite terrible early season weather, Coe ' s baseball team scrambled to a 7-9 season record. The Kohawks dropped their first three games in below freezing weather. From then on the Kohawks played good ball. A top notch infield of Gary Schlarbaum, first base; Warren Nicholas, second base; Rich Tosi, shortstop; Don Dempsey, third base; and Tom Brandon, catcher; supplied the majority of the hitting punch. All hit for high averages and stroked eight homers. The individual star of the team was Skip Swan. He was Coe ' s leading pitcher with a 6-2 record, including five conference vic- tories. He was also the leading hitter on the team. The highlight of the season was a 20-18 victory over Cornell. Coe banged out 23 hits, including five home-runs. The season closed on a fitting note. The Coe-Cornell doubleheader was called because of rain. Coach King 129 Rich Tosi Skip Swan Jim O ' Neil Gary Hahn Don Dempsey Gary Schlarbaum 130 Bob Birch Rolf Beckhusen In ' 1 Terry Bungi Tim Frisch 131 Row 1: J. Gawthrop, M. Collis, R. Bruckner, S. Souder, J. Harrington, R. Pardun. Row 2: R. Beerman, P. Fader, R. Glafka, A. Lambert, W. Schalk, D. Hayes, T. McCoy, D. Kittler, Coach Babcock. TRACK mm Bob Bruckner, Denny Kittler, Tony McCoy, and Don Hayes. -« Bill Schalk and Tony McCoy. 132 R. Watts, Coach Drahn, J. McJoynt, R. Nagel, S. Bangs, S. Melson, S. MacDonald, TENNIS Jim McJoynt Freshman Squad 133 GOLF Coach Moyer, L. Moses, R. Evans, W. Warrich, T. Erickson, R. Frederick. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 134 k% V- FRESHMAN SQUADS | tfJVl ' J i J£ . Ml© ti-.w 1 1 35 A. F. R. 0. T. C. 136 R.O.A. Row 1: Unterberg, H., Deerr, M., MacKenzie, J., Runge, D., McDowell, D. Row 2: Olek, S., Hayes, C, Bangs, S., Moore, R., McCoy, A. Row 3: Brecht, R., Hahn, G., Buser, L., Mitchell, J., McClure, J. Row 4: Harrington, J., Bruckner, R., McJoynt, J., J., Beerman, R., King, D., Baugh, E. Row 5: Frederick, R„ Leahy, J., Wood, R., Gorecki, J., Beu, IN. Row 6: Davis, W., Martin, T., Hill, J., Decker, D., Hummel, D. Color Guard: Manatrey, J., Fisk, J., Miller, T.. Schultz, T. Lt. Colonel George A. Finnan 137 Sue Moss, Queen of the ROA BALL, is presented a bouquet of roses by Lt. Col. Finnan. The first Dining-ln took place on March 30. 138 Above: The annual Pre-STU prepares the Air Science III cadets for summer training camp. Right: Spring Term Group Staff. Below: Wednesday morning and Leadership Lab. 139 ACTIVITIES 140 STUDENT ENCAMPMENT Student Encampment, the most organized bull ses- sion of the year, was held just prior to the start of classes at the traditional Camp Waubeek. The ninth annual Encampment had no specific theme but attempted to elicit practical suggestions on such topics as academic attitudes, core courses, and student government. The object of the Encampment was to bring together inter- ested and influential students and members of the faculty and administration with the expectation of attaining a better informed campus, more prepared to attack specific problems. Members of the Encampment Committee were: chair- man, Ward Bowersox; secretary, Jan Maresh; Alison Shepherd; and Orm Aniline. 141 STUDENT ENCAMPMENT 142 South Sea Island candidates were: Karen Krisac, Nancy Long, Judy Christiansen, Joy Arima, Ann Blackman, Carmen Whitecotton. SOUTH SEA ISLAND DANCE The annual South Sea Island Dance, though a bit late in the fall to wear only a yard of material, was a great success. The dance was kept on the swinging side by The Fellas from S.U.I. Ann Black- man was crowned the girl we would most like to be stranded on an island with, and Laura Wight was given a Tiki-God for being the best dressed girl at the dance. Clyde Umaki, Nathan Kurashige, and Bill Barr played the guitar and sang while Janice Kamps, Polly Pollitz, Diana Tajiri, Nancy Norris, Mary Roos, and Laura Wight danced the hula for the intermission enter- tainment. ' 1 IHI ' HS I HKT ' 1 . fl H € Pr i t n ■ ??m S A t ' i ' JM ' J S H 11 143 The candidates for Siglympics Queen were: Alice Sterrett, Sue Strauss, Jane Helgeson, Chere Eckerlebe, Gayle Ewinger, Louise Miller. SIGLYMPICS Each Fall Term the Brothers of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity host Sig- lympics, a name synonomous with fun and entertainment. In the morning the women ' s organizations compete in var- ious fun and games for the Siglym- pics trophy. The Tri-Delts won the trophy again for the sixth year in a row. The day ended with the Siglym- pics Ball, featuring the music of The Legends. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Sig- lympics - Queen, Sue Strauss of Delta Delta Delta. 144 145 1964 Sleepy Time Gal candidates are: Peggy Deems, Fran Reuse, Janice Kamps, Judy Frayher, Sue Benedict and Pat Glannon. TKE PAJAMA DANCE The Coe gym took on a new look as the TKE ' s brought in bunk beds and mattresses for their annual Pa- jama Dance. Students and chaperones alike danced in their pajamas during this, The Greatest Nighty of the Year. Intermission entertainment featured the music of Dave Kiesau and Night Train, an interpretive dance performed by Mary Alice Shierk. Fran Reuse reigned as Sleepy Time Gal. 146 Candidates for the 1964 Ghoul Friend were: Pat Moscato, Flo Eidsvaag, Virginia Knight, Mary Fernald, Sally Brozik and Sue Nordquist. PHI KAPPA TAU GRAVE AFFAIR Couples trembled as they crawled into a pitch black tunnel — the en trance to the annual Phi Kappa Tau Grave Affair. But, emerging, they found the TUB literally rocking to the music of Chicago ' s Singing Sam. Intermission featured the songs of Sue Thoma and the Foul Tones. Mary Fernald was named the 1964 Ghoul Friend. 147 Linda Kratzer, Delta Delta Delta service projects chairman, briefs the Heart Throb candidates: Dave Deuben, John McClure, Dan Geittman, and Ron Evans. Not pictured is Pete Uemke. DELTA DELTA DELTA HEART THROB HOP Valentine ' s Day for the Tri-Delts is more than a time for candy and flowers from that certain someone. It is the date of the annual Heart Throb Hop, an all-school informal dance. Members of Delta Delta Delta sponsor the Hop as a service project to earn money for the Heart Fund, and choose their Heart Throb from the five candidates nominated by the fraternities. This year ' s lucky man was Ron Chubs Evans. 148 WASHINGTON TERM The Washington Term Program enables selected upperclassmen to spend Fall Term in the nation ' s capital. The Program allows the students the opportunity to utilize their capacity to pursue academic objectives independently in the cul- tural and governmental resources of Washington, D.C. The students took two courses and also undertook an independent study in their respective major field. Between interviewing senators and representatives, touring the various galleries, and visiting several embassies, the students also found time for picnics at Chesa- peake Bay, a trip to the Army-Navy game, and occasional visits to hear folk singing groups. 149 The candidates for Ideal Fraternity Man were: Bill Johnson, Clyde Umaki, Dave Kiesau, Dave Runge, and Jack Reid. GREEK WEEK Each year the Coe College Panhellenic Council and the Inter-fraternity Council jointly sponsor Greek Week. The purpose of this week is to give freshmen, non-affiliated students and the citizens of Cedar Rapids an opportunity to gain an insight into the value of the Geek system. Greek sing, sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta, was won by the Kappa Delta Sorority and the Sigma Nu Fraternity. Dave Kiesau was chosen as the Ideal Fraternity Man. A Hairy Leg Contest and an Ugly Man Contest solved many campus disputes. The Greek Organizations also sponsored a Faculty tea. The week ' s events were highlighted by the Panhellenic and I.F.C. sponsorship of the Chad Mitchell Trio. On behalf of all the Gre eks at Coe, $600 in proceeds from the concert were presented to the Gage Memorial Union Fund. 150 A Bicycle Race, sponsored by Delta Delta Delta, was won by Phi Kappa Tau. The Phi Taus also won the Pie Eating Contest sponsored by Kappa Delta. 151 Truman Capote, author of BREAKFAST AT TIFFANY ' S reads to a captivated Coe audience. Gary Graffman The Fine Arts Quartet 152 A Man for All Seasons Sara Mae Endich FINE ARTS FESTIVAL The Fine Arts Festival, a hallmark in Coe ' s liberal education, again featured some of America ' s outstanding artists and per- formers. Truman Capote, twice the winner of the O. Henry memorial Short-Story Prize, presented the Coe audience with readings of his own works. An enthusiastic and well-deserved reception greeted his performance. Robert Harris, distinguished English actor, starred in the Na- tional Road Company ' s production of A Man for All Seasons. This play is the story of the famous Chancellor of England, Sir Thomas More, and his passionate conviction that although the world may take everything from him, he must remain faithful to his conscience, even to death. A near capacity audience was held spellbound by the very skillfully executed play. Gary Graffman, well-known concert pianist, thrilled the Coe audience with both familiar and strange numbers. He has per- formed in Europe, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines, Hong Kong and India and has appeared with the Philadelphia Orchestra and New York Philharmonic Orchestra. Sara Mae Endich, another participant in the Fine Arts Festival, has been a soloist with the Cantata Singers and the American Chamber Orchestra. In addition to her performances at Carnegie Hall, she has recorded operetta for RCA Victor and has also re- corded with the Robert Shaw Chorale. Coe again witnessed the artistry of music with the performance of the Fine Arts Quartet, composed of Leonard Sorkin and Abram Loft, violinists; Gerald Stanick, violist; and George Sopkin. cellist. The current Artists-in-Residence at the University of Wisconsin have made successful appearances in both the United States and Europe. 153 COE VISITORS Basil Rathbone, veteran of more than one hun- dred motion pictures and a star on stage, radio, and television, presented In and Out of Character in the Coe auditorium February 15, 1964. Included in the program were dramatic presentations from the works of Edgar Allen Poe, Robert Browning, Elizabeth Barrett, Dylan Thomas and others. The final half of the program was devoted to readings from the works of Shakespeare. At a tea held in his honor, Walter Allen speaks to students in the English department. 154 For God ' s sake, let us sit upon the ground and tell sad stories of the death of kings . . . for within the hollow crown that rounds the mortal temples of a king keeps death his court; there the antic sits, scoffing his state and grinning at his pomp . . . From this passage in Shakespeare ' s Richard II The Hollow Crown derived its title and theme. The play, featuring leading members of England ' s Royal Shakespeare Company of Stratford-on- Avon, was staged by John Barton, well-known English dramatist. The featured performers included Anne Firband, Michael Gough, John Nettle- ton and John Warner.  155 Carolyn McGinnis and Jonathan Fiske in The Importance of Being Earnest 156 THE COE PLAYERS Coe ' s first major theatrical pro- duction, The Firebugs by Max Frisch, opened December 6, 1963 under the direction of Miss Jean- nette Ringland. Oscar Wilde ' s The Importance of Being Earn- est, a farcical comedy during the Victorian period of the 1890 ' s was presented May 8 and 9. 157 SPEECH TOURNAMENTS Lynn Engdahl, forensics cqach, J. Means, Virginia Horak and John Casey proudly stand behind the Sweepstakes trophy and certificates earned by the Coe forensics team at the Bradley. Coe ' s victory in this tournament was an impressive one, as the Bradley meet is the largest college forensics meet in the nation. Coe participants placed in twenty- three events to earn the Sweepstakes trophy. Members of Pi Kappa Delta compute re- sults from the high school tournament held on the Coe campus. 158 SUMMER SERVICE PROJECT During second term the Coe College Christian Council committee chose nine students to participate in the summer service project. Those selected for the trip this year were Pete Grubmeyer, Carolyn Duncan, Flo Eidsvaag, Gay Nelson, Bobbi North, Vickie Ryan, Joe Woldemicael, Dean Myers, and Don Dempsey. The participants left Coe on June 8th. From here they traveled to the Navaho Indian Reservation in Cornfields, Arizona. After arriving at Cornfields they spent two weeks at the Presbyterian mission which housed a church, school, and hospital. Various programs were developed such as giving the Indians Bible instructions, recreational activities were provided, and the group released their extra energy by painting the mission. Through rural living with the Indians, eating meals with them, and being invited into their homes, it was possible for Coe students to become accepted as friends by the Indians and thereby enabled them to promote better American relations. 159 SPRING PARENTS WEEKEND 1964 Students again welcomed their parents to the Coe cam- pus for the annual spring parents weekend held May 15th and 16th. Following registration in Freshman Hall Lounge, the schedule of events for Saturday included a Parents As- sociation meeting in the Daehler-Kitchen auditorium and a faculty panel discussion entitled College and the Years After. An informal meeting of parents, faculty and stu- dents was held in Voorhees lounge, followed by a buffet luncheon in the cafeteria. That afternoon a reception was held in the home of the President, Dr. McCabe. A high- light of the evening was the performance of the Coe Players in The Importance of Being Earnest. HHh 160 FLUNK DAY MAY 7. 1964 161 Mary Alice Shierk was singer Andy William ' s choice for Acorn queen. AWARDS CONVOCATION Katherine Mortenson was the outstanding senior member of Alpha Lambda Delta. Carolyn Martin was given the Athena Award as an outstanding senior sorority woman. 162 The W.A.A. All Sports Trophy was presented to Kappa Delta sorority. Wylan Witte accepts the Intramural trophy for Sigma Nu. Tony McCoy receives the Thelma Lamb Gold Track Shoe Award and the Captain Marvin Lamb Track Award which were presented by Mr. Harris Lamb. Blanket awards were given to two senior cheerleaders . . . Judy Thrun and Polly Pollitz. 163 ] f WBM Ua Mr. Robert Kocher was awarded an hon- orary membership into the National Witches Club by Fleury Carrol, president of the Coe College chapter. Betsy Tibbs presents Fleury Carrol with the honorary senior witch award. James J. Fashimpaur wins the Wall Street Journal Award. The Monday Shakespeare Club Prize was given to Sandra Mayhail. 164 CLASS OF 1964 165 PRISCILLA ABBOTT Marshfield, Wise; Major: English; Kappa Delta; Panhellenic Council, Vice Pres., Pres.; Voorhees House Council, Pres.; WAA; YWCA; SNEA; AWS; ISEA; Who ' s Who. WILLIAM J. AGNEW, JR. Oaklawn, III.; Major: History; Phi Mu Alpha; Cross Country; Swimming; Clan of C; SNEA, Pres.; Concert Band; ACORN. ORM ANILINE Philadelphia, Pa.; Major: Chemistry Amer. Chem. Society; Phi Mu Alpha Sachem; Freshman Dorm. Counselor NSF Summer Research; Argonne Se mester; Sonar; Dept. Ass ' t., Chemistry Who ' s Who; Outstanding Senior Man Cum Laude. STEPHEN JEROME BANGS Bethesda, Md.; Major: Economics; Phi Kappa Tau, Pres.; Sr. Class Pres.; Sachem; Freshman Tenth; Student Council; Greene Counselor; Dept. Ass ' t., Economics; Tennis; Clan of C; AFROTC Cadet Commander; Who ' s Who; Cum Laude. CHARLES CLARK ANTES Evanston, III.; Major: Business Admin- istration; COSMOS. LESLEE JOANN BJORK Minneapolis, Minn.; Major: History; Kappa Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; ACORN, Organization and Senior Ed.; Catalinas; SNEA; WAA; Homecoming Committee; Senior Gift Committee. 166 FRANKLIN D. BLAZEK Cedar Rapids, la.; Major: Spanish; Choir; Experimental Theatre; SNEA. DON WARD BOWERSOX Des Moines, la.; Major: Chemistry and General Science; Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres.; Freshman Dorm. Counselor; Stu- dent Encampment; Student Council; IFC; Amer. Chem. Society; Theatre; Who ' s Who; Cum Laude. ROBERT DUANE BRECHT Tama, la.; Major: Physical Education; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Football, All Con- ference; AFROTC; ROA. CAROLYN SUE BUNTE Cedar Falls, la.; Major: Biology; Pi Mu Delta; Concert Band; Dramatics. PATRICIA FEWLESS BROSS Cedar Rapids, la.; Major: Sociology; Transfer from Western Michigan Uni- versity. LAMOYNE G. BUSER Cedar Rapids, la.; Major: Business Ad- ministration; Sigma Nu; Business Club; Football; AFROTC, Marching Band; ROA. 167 SUSAN JEAN CALVERT Aurora, III.; Major: Art; Chi Omega; ACORN, Ass ' t. Ed., Co-Editor; Caravan, Art Ed.; Pi Delta Epsilon; WAA, Pub- licity; YWCA. FLEURY EVE CARROLL Mundelein, III.; Major: Art; Chi Omega; ACORN; Forensics: Homecoming Com- mittee; KCOE; WAA; AWS, Publicity; NWC; Theatre. ELIZABETH ANNE CERNY Riverside, III.; Major: Biology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Chi Beta; Argonne Semester; Cum Laude. SHARON KAY COLEMAN Marshalltown, la.; Major: French; Pi Delta Epsilon, Pres.; Young Democrats; COSMOS, Editor; Dept. Ass ' t., Foreign Language. KjBP KENNETH GEORGE CLEE Cedar Rapids, la.; Major: Psychology; Psychology Club; Intramurals; CSA; Coe Players. MAYBELLE GRACE CONKLIN Plainfield, N. J.; Major: Biology; Pi Mu Delta, Vice Pres.; Choir; Christian Coun- cil; YWCA. 168 LINDA RAY CROSS Kansas City, Mo.; Major: History and Religion; Kappa Delta; Pi Delta Epsilon; YWCA, Sec; Christian Council, Program Chairman; Crescent; Student Encamp- ment; COSMOS; Young Democrats; WAA; Dept. Ass ' t., Religion; Senior Hon- ors, History; Cum Laude. SHIRLEY ANNE DEAN Des Moines, la.; Major: Physical Edu- cation; Kappa Delta; YWCA; WAA; SNEA. MILTON CHARLES DEERR Manchester, la.; Major: Sociology; Lambda Chi Alpha. RICHARD W. DeWALD Cedar Rapids, la.; Major: Business Ad- ministration; Phi Kappa Tau, Vice Pres.; Football, Capt.; Clan of C; Business Club, Vice Pres. DONALD RAY EMMONS Corpus Christi, Tex.; Major: Business Administration; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Business Club; AFROTC; ROA, Vice Pres. CAROLE JEANNE FARMER Webster Groves, Mo.; Major: History; Delta Delta Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Fresh. Tenth; Dept. Ass ' t., History and English; Murray Interna- tional Relations Scholarship; Magna Cum Laude. Hi!) JAMES JUDSON FASHIMPAUR Cedar Rapids, la.; Major: Business Ad- ministration. SALLY ANN FELS Amana, la.; Major: Music; Kappa Delta, Pres.; MENC, Vice Pres.; Voorhees House Council; Voorhees Counselor; Freshman Dorm. Counselor; Christian Council; Student Encampment; Choir; Mississippi Summer Project; Puerto Rico Summer Project; Band; Outstand- ing Senior Woman; Who ' s Who. BARRY LEE CHE FUNG Hong Kong, China; Major: Biology and General Science. LINDA LEE GOODWILL Plainville, Conn.; Major: Sociology; Mu Phi Epsilon; MENC, Sec; YWCA, Sec; Sociology Club; Choir; Student Council; AWS, Judicial Board; Voorhees Coun- selor; Band; WAA. SHARON ELIZABETH GLASRUD White Bear Lake, Minn.; Major: History; SNEA; WAA; YWCA. PATRICIA A. HADLEY Billings, Mont.; Major: Physical Educa- tion; Kappa Delta; YWCA; WAA, Intra- murals Chr.; SNEA. 170 GARY W. HAHN Cedar Rapids, la.; Major: Mathematics; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Basket- ball; Baseball; Clan of C; Math Club; CSA, Treas.; AFROTC; ROA; Senior Honors, Mathematics: Magna Cum Laude. CAROL MARIE HAKENHOLZ Overland Park, Kans.; Major: History Kappa Delta, Membership Chr., Sec. SNEA, Sec; AWS, Pres.; Catalinas WAA; YWCA; Choir; Student Encamp- ment; Intercom; Mississippi Summer Project. GEORGE GEOFFREY HANSEN Decorah, la.; Major: Business Adminis- tration; Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres.; Foot- ball; Baseball; Clan of C; Student Coun- cil; Business Club; IFC; Cum Laude. TERRY RICHARD HERB Cedar Rapids, la.; Major: Sociology. CHARLES DOUGLAS HAYS Milwaukee, Wise; Major: Political Sci- ence; AFROTC; ROA; Tennis. GLENN ARTHUR ISSERSTEDT Urbandale, la.; Major: General Science; Greene Counselor. 171 DAVID A. JARVIS Chicago, III.; Major: Business Adminis- tration and Economics; Phi Kappa Tau; Business Club; Wrestling; Clan of C. JACQUELINE JEAN JENSEN Barrington, III.; Major: Mathematics Crescent; Math Club; Christian Council Voorhees Counselor; WAA; AWS, Treas. SNEA, Treas.; Choir; Who ' s Who; Cum Laude. JOYCE LOUISE PLATH JINKENS Cedar Rapids, la.; Major: Art. RICHARD HENRY KITCHEN G alva, la.; Major: Chemistry and Physics; Cum Laude. WILLIAM RONALD JOHNSON Iowa Falls, la.; Major: Biology; Sigma Nu, Treas., Pres.; Student Council, Vice Pres.; IFC, Pres.; Intercom; Football, All Conference; Track; Clan of C; TUB Com- mittee; Who ' s Who. JANET JOSEPHINE KRAMER Arlington Heights, III.: Major: Sociology; Alpha Xi Delta; Sociology Club; WAA; Christian Council; Jr. Yr. Abroad, Philip- pines; International Club; YWCA. 172 LINDA JEAN KRATZER Reinbeck, la.; Major: Art; Delta Delta- Delta; Christian Council; AWS; WAA; Choir; Voorhees House Council. CARL JOSEPH KNOPP Palos Heights, III.; Major: Physics Mu Alpha; Band. Band; AFROTC, Phi Marching KAREN SANDRA KUBIN Bellwood, III.; Major: Spanish; Kappa Delta, Treas.; SNEA; YWCA; WAA; ACORN, Activities Ed.; Catalinas; Cum Laude. PETER KARL LEMKE Chicago, III.; Major: Business Adminis- tration; Phi Kappa Tau, Treas.; Swim- ming; Clan of C; Student Council, Treas.; Business Club, JUDITH MAE LAMPAREK Cedar Rapids, la.; Major: Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; MENC; Crescent; Dept. Ass ' t., Music; Mississippi Summer Project; Puerto Rico Summer Project; Cum Laude. LINDA JAYNE LONGABAUGH St. Louis Park, Minn.; Major: German and English; Kappa Delta, Sec; ACORN, Co-Editor; WAA; YWCA; Pi Delta Epsilon; Student Encampment; NWC. 173 LANCE W. LORCH Brooklyn, N.Y.; Major: General Science; Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec; Dept. Ass ' t., Biology; Pi Mu Delta, Treas.; Swimming. CHARLOTTE FRANCES LORENZ Hinsdale, III.; Major: English. MARION CATHERINE LORENZ Marion, la.; Major: History. JOHN ROBERT McCLURE Mission, Kans.; Major: Business Adminis- tration and Economics; Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Sec; Dramatics; Track; Golf; Business Club; Homecoming Chairman; Senior Gift Committee, Chairman; ROA, Pres.; Who ' s Who. JOHN JOSEPH MacKENZIE Rockford III.; Major: Business Adminis- tration; Alpha Sigma Phi, Sec. Treas.; Business Club, AFROTC; ROA. ANTHONY PRESTON McCOY Ridgewood, N.J.; Major: Business Admin- istration; Phi Kappa Tau; Track, Co- Captain; Clan of C; IFC, Vice Pres.; Busi- ness Club; ROA. 174 DONALD EUGENE McDOWELL Algonquin, III.; Major: Mathematics; Greene Counselor; AFROTC; ROA. JOHANNA BETH McKNIGHT Alexis, III.; Major: Sociology; Chi Omega; Voorhees Counselor; Freshman Dorm. Counselor; WAA; Sociology Club, Pres.; Student Encampment. JANET KAY MARESH Sioux Falls, So. Dak.; Major: Biology; Chi Omega, Pres.; AWS, Pres.; Voorhees Counselor; Freshman Dorm. Counselor; Choir; Catalinas; Crescent, Pres.; Pi Mu Delta, Pres.; SNEA; WAA; Student En- campment, Sec; Who ' s Who; Cum Laude. SANDRA GENE MAYHALL Palos Heights, III.; Major: Music; Mu Phi Epsilon; Band; Choir; Car avan; Cum Laude. CAROLYN RUTH MARTIN Postville, la.; Major: Music; Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres.; Delta Chi Beta Pres.; Choir; MENC; NWC; WAA; YWCA Panhellenic Council; Mu Phi Epsilon Who ' s Who; Cum Laude. EDMOND ARTHUR MAYHEW East Moline, III.; Major: Biology. 175 JOHN HOWARD MERRILL Valois, N.Y.; Major: Political Science; Phi Mu Alpha; Band; Choir; Coe Players; Washington Term; Transfer from Michi- gan State University. JAMES H. MITCHELL Oak Park, III.; Major: Business Adminis- tration; Phi Kappa Tau; Business Club; Football; Swimming; Clan of C; AFROTC; ROA. ROBERT LEVAN MOORE Ardmore, Pa.; Major: Mathematics; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice Pres.; Math Club. KATHREN ANNE MORTENSON Palos Park, III.; Major: Biology and Gen- eral Science; Chi Omega, Vice Pres.; Pi Mu Delta, Sec, Treas.; Crescent, Vice Pres.; Alpha Lambda Delta, Vice Pres.; Band; Choir; Argonne Semester; Mu Phi Epsilon; AWS, Vice Pres.; Student En- campment; Magna Cum Laude. THOMAS K. MOORE Highland Park, III.; Major: Business Ad- ministration; Tau Kappa Epsilon; Foot- ball, All Conference; Business Club; Clan of C, Vice Pres.; ROA. BARBARA D. NELSON Fairmont, Minn.; Major: Physical Educa- tion; Kappa Delta; WAA; SNEA; YWCA. 176 LINDA LEE NELSON Cedar Rapids, la.; Major: Mathematics; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Dept. Ass ' t. Mathematics; CSA; Senior Honors, Mathematics; Summa Cum Laude. SUSAN LOUISE NORDQUIST Moline, III.: Major: History; Alpha Delta, Vice Pres.; YWCA; WAA; House Council. Xi Voorhees ANNE MARIE NUECHTERLEIN Keystone, la.; Major: Music; Mu Phi Ep- silon; COSMOS; Alpha Lambda Delta, Treas.; Choir; Band; Freshman Tenth; MENC; YWCA. KAY MARIE PATTERSON Chicago, III.; Major: History; Band; Dept. Ass ' t. History. STEVEN NICHOLAS OLEK Chicago, III.; Major: Business Adminis- tration; Business Club; AFROTC; ROA. TIM L. POELL Moline, III.; Major: General Science; Lambda Chi Alpha; Coe Players; AFROTC; ROA. 1 I 177 ALLEENE LOUISE POLLITZ Davenport, la.; Major: Physical Educa- tion; Delta Delta Delta, Pres.; Cheer- leader; WAA, Pres.; Homecoming Committee; Freshman Dorm. Counselor; Voorhees Counselor; Band; Student En- campment; SNEA; Homecoming Queen Attendant; Who ' s Who. RAE MARY POSSON Clear Lake, la.; Major: History; Alpha Xi Delta; YWCA, Publicity; WAA; SNEA. KATHERINE LOUISE HANSON RACHUY Jesup, la.; Major: History; Delta Delta Delta, Pres.; Choir; SNEA; WAA; Student Council; Voorhees Counselor. GERALDINE ROSTAN Chicago, III.; Major: Art; Voorhees House Council, Vice Pres.; WAA; YWCA. JOHN HUTCHINSON REID Philadelphia, Pa.; Major: Sociology; Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Mu Alpha; Sociology Club; Homecoming Committee. CAROL RILEY ROY Elma, la.; Major: Sociology. 178 DAVID LAWRENCE RUNGE Evanston, III.; Major: History; Alpha Sigma Phi; IFC; Student Council; Swim- ming; Clan of C; AFROTC; ROA. ROSANN MARIE SANDERS Palo, la.; Major: French; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Dept. Ass ' t., Foreign Language; CSA; Magna Cum Laude. RONALD LEE SCHWARTZ Chicago, III.; Major: Psychology; Alpha Phi Omega; Psychology Club. MARGARET BONNIE SOLHEIM Minneapolis, Minn.; Major: Sociology; Kappa Delta, Vice Pres.; Sociology Club, Vice Pres.; SNEA; YWCA, Pres.; Christian Council; Dramatics; WAA. SUZANNE SMITH Cedar Rapids, la.; Major: Music; MENC; Cum Laude. SUSAN FRANCES SPERO Skokie, III.; Major: Speech and Theatre; Transfer from Iowa Wesleyan; SNEA; Choir. 179 KAREN JANE TARAS Omaha, Nebr.; Major: Philosophy; Jr. Yr. Abroad, India; Cum Laude. JUDY ANN THRUN Dundee, III.; Major: Sociology; Kappa Delta, Treas., Vice Pres., Pres.; Treas.; Cheerleader; Catalinas; Washington Term; WAA; YWCA; Sociology Club; Dept. Ass ' t., Sociology. WILLIAM DAVID TYLER Mundelein, III.; Major: Physics; Phi Kappa Tau; Freshman Tenth; Senior Gift Committee. PHILIP DIXON VAN DAFF Glendale, Mo.; Major: Spanish. CLYDE SANFORD UMAKI Honolulu, Hawaii; Major: General ence; Lambda Chi Alpha. Sci- MARY JO VOTROUBEK Cedar Rapids, la.; Major: Music; Chi Omega. 180 RICHARD E. WARREN Cedar Rapids, la.; Major: Physical Edu- cation; Phi Kappa Tau; Student Council, Pres.; Freshman Dorm. Counselor; Pi Delta Epsilon; ACORN, Business Mgr.; SNEA; Dept. Ass ' t, Phy. Ed. JUDITH ANNE WATSON Webster Groves, Mo.; Major: Chemistry and Mathematics; Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Chi Beta; Amer. Chem. Society; WAA; Coe Players. BONNIE RAE ATEN WATTS Cedar Rapids, la.; Major: Mathematics; Student Council; CSA, Sec; Mathematics Club, Pres.; Senior Honors, Mathematics. SUSAN WADDELL WILFONG Cedar Rapids, la.; Major: History; Alpha Xi Delta; Washington Term. RICHARD JAMES WATTS Cedar Rapids, la.; Major: Chemistry; Sachem; Tennis; Senior Honors, Chem- istry; Cum Laude. WYLAN WYNN WITTE Harrison, Ohio; Major: Biology; Sigma Nu; Student Council; Basketball, All Conference, Captain; Clan of C; Presi- dent of Freshman Class. 181 CURTIS WHITTEMORE WRIGHT, JR. Waterloo, la.; Major: Business Adminis- tration. DALLAS CULLEN Edmonton, Canada; Post Graduate Study; Psychology. The award to the Outstanding Senior Man and Woman is given each year by the Cedar Rapids Jr. Chamber of Commerce. This year ' s Awards were given to Sally Fels and Orm Aniline for their outstanding contributions to the Coe community. They are shown here receiving their plaques at the Annual Alumni Banquet. 182 The Class of 1964 offered a Senior Gift of $3500 to be used for the proposed Gage Memorial Union. Because of the Ford Foundation Grant given to Coe, this gift totals $5250, the largest Senior Gift ever presented to Coe College. The picture above shows members of the Gift Committee and a picture revealing the location of the long anticipated new Student Union. Senior John McClure, chairman of the Senior Gift Committee, presents the class gift to President McCabe at the Annual Senior Banquet. 183 OAK ORATION . . . To illustrate our imaginative Coe family, allow us to use the following analog y. Imagine if you will the Ad- ministrative personnel as our oversee- ing Father. That individual who controls our lives while residing within his castle walls. Being of higher in- telligence his position is to counsel his children, slap their hands for minor indifferences and place the strap else- where for more serious offenses against his stately household. Then we view our Curriculum (being suggested, if you please, in terms of our alma mater) as our Mother, who for four years has served as our fostering guardian. Our mother, being perhaps a more influential figure, allows us the knowledge to be transferred from texts, lectures, and discussions to our per- sonal thinking . . . DICK WARREN IVY ORATION . . . And what about the Senior, for after all, he is the product of Coe. Does he go through four years of col- lege collecting appropriate courses and credits as premiums to redeem for a diploma? Or does he, somehow be- come actively involved in education? A Coe education is, in itself, not unique. It does not guarantee that the Coe graduate is better than the grad- uate of Cornell or Grinnell or any one of small liberal arts colleges through- out the United States. Coe has all of the facilities necessary for education, the student is the variable factor. The students are all quick to criticize the college — the administration, the fac- ulty, the rules, but sometime during the four year period, the student should direct this criticism toward him- self — his attitude and his perform- ance. JAN MARESH 184 Richard Warren, retiring Student Council President, gives the oath of office to John Casey, the newly elected President of Stu- dent Council, and Geoffrey Mc- Kee, the newly elected Vice President, at the annual Senior Chapel. 185 Priscilla Abbott Orm Aniline Stephen Bangs WHO ' S WHO Sally Fels Ward Bowersox Jacqueline Jensen 186 William Johnson A committee composed of faculty members and students of the junior class select members of the grad- uating class to be placed in the Coe College Who ' s Who. Selection is based on scholastic excellence, con- tributions to the college community, and character. John McClure Janet Maresh Carolyn Martin Alleene Pollitz 187 The Honorable Roman L. Hruska, United States Senator from Nebraska, offered the 1964 Commencement Address. He stressed the importance of active participation and genuine interest in our government. COMMENCEMENT Conferring of honorary degrees upon four distinguished Americans was a highlight of the 1964 Commencement program. So hon- ored were Robert F. Byrnes, an eminent scholar and teacher and a promoter of inter- cultural exchanges between the United States and the Soviet Union and Eastern European countries; Conger Metcalf, a Coe graduate who has achieved distinction as an artist and teacher; Harry A. Greene, also a graduate of Coe and an educational states- man, known internationally in- the fields of measurement and research; and Roman L. Hruska, United States Senator from Ne- braska and a distinguished political scientist. 188 The week preceding Commencement on June 7. 1964, commonly called Senior Week, was filled with con- tinuous activity for graduating seniors. The Annual Senior Banquet was held at the Town House and was highlighted by an after dinner speech given by Carl Kane. The Cedar Rapids Country Club offered the setting for a breakfast given in honor of the seniors by the President of the College. Baccalaureate initiated the day of graduation. President McCabe offered an address to the graduating class, Lord, I believe: Help Thou my Unbelief. A luncheon fol- lowed for seniors, parents, and friends. Finally the Class of 1964 proceeded down First Avenue toward the Chapel where they would hear the Commence- ment Address given by Roman L. Hruska, Nebraska Senator. Four years of study and friendships were brought to an end at a reception following Commence- ment exercises. Graduates left the Coe campus in anticipation of a brightened future and a hopeful re- turn to their Alma Mater. President McCabe offers congratulations to Linda Lee Nelson, Summa Cum Laude graduate. Awarding of Air Force Commissions by Major Gerald R. Lane to sixteen men. Honored as distinguished AFROTC Cadets were Stephen J. Bangs, Gary W. Hahn and John R. McClure. 1 ■ U lli- : i 189 ADVERTISEMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF EBY ' S SPORTING GOODS CO. COE ' S SHOPPING CENTER FOR SPORTING GOODS 1417 — 1st Ave. S.E. EM-32645 iurbsman lift INSURANCE COMPANY EM 4-0836 FOR COMPETITIVE RATES, GOOD SERVICE, PROFESSIONAL INSURANCE PLANNING, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH, MAJOR MEDICAL, IN HOSPITAL INCOME, AND GROUP INSURANCE EUGENE BROWN GENERAL AGENT 2435 — 12th Ave. S.E., Cedar Rapids, Iowa DEL-RAY PLACE 850 - 2nd Avenue Fine Foods For those over 21 — Your Favorite Beverages Our congratulations to the graduating class a fine school deserves a fine annual W w. here there is pride in printing iters OAVENPORT CEDAR RAPIDS FOR PLANNED INSURANCE AND SAVINGS PROGRAMS SEE RONALD D. LANDERGOTT SPECIAL AGENT, PRUDENTIAL INS. CO. 1245 — 1st Ave. S.E. EM 5-1496 jlu C (food ' paodf 1004 1st Ave. KOZY INN CHUCK, MERT, AND BILL STICKNEY, Mgrs. Eat in comfort with our newly established individual stereo-phonographs — the First in C.R. KLINGER PAINT CO., INC. Manufacturers QUALITY PAINTS FOR EVERY SURFACE Dial EM 4-4153 117— 2nd Ave. S. E. Est. 1900 Helping You to Live Better ELECTRICALLY! IOWA ELECTRIC LIGHT POWER COMPANY ES An Investor-Owned Utility THE STAR FIXTURE COMPANY Dealers in Food Service Equipment Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of ' 64 628 5th Ave. S. E. PHONE EM 4-3423 RALSTON-NELSON COMPANY, INC. Insurance 417 First Ave. S. E. EMpire 3-2626 Pledged to Your Security CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES CLASS OF ' 64 JOSEF BEAUTY SALON EXPERTS IN HAIR STYLING, HAIR COLORING AND FASHION TOWN COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER — EM-54616 MAY-CITY WEST — EM-5501 1 MR. PHIL — HAIRDRESSER — Mt. Vernon, Iowa — 5481 JOSEF ' S BARBER - MAY-CITY WEST SPECIALIZING IN MEN ' S HAIRDRESSING COLOR EM-56131 Appointments Accepted Insurance WHIPPLE, WINTERBERG, BURLESON, WILTS INC. William Whipple, Lee B. Winterberg, H. C. Burleson, H. Lee Wilts AGENCY ASSOCIATES Kenneth A. Klug, Edgerly E. Watts, Richard L. Russell, W. W. Boardman PHONE 365-7515 • SUITE 200-206, Iowa Theater Bldg., Cedar Rapids v wwiwwiwtvwvviavtwvvivi vwu SL you want a fine portrait... to record forever with charm and dignity the important events of your life, come to the Photograph Studio of your Official Photographer . . . Ucmdcenqh ti VVtVWVV AA VV l VVVVVM VVlM VVtW VVV COMPLIMENTS OF CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA THE TENDER TRAP Live Entertainment Nitely Featuring the Finest in Jazz Also Your Favorite Foods and Beverages 319 First Ave., SE • Phone 364-7276 CONGRATULATIONS . . . CLASS OF ' 64 It has been a privilege to know and serve you THE SUPERIOR PRESS . . . printing of the better grade Iowa Theatre Building BARTEL ' S STANDARD SERVICE 526 Center Point Road Service you can trust — Products you can depend on Phone 364-9539 S H Green Stamps The last word in equipment from the first name in the industry LeFebure Corporation. Business systems . equipment GENERAL OFFICES: CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA — EM 3-8244 LeFebure is a subsidiary of Craig Systems, Incorporated KCRG-TV CH. 9 KCRG 1600 KC FOR COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE . . . READ THE CEDAR RAPIDS GAZETTE Eastern Iowa ' s Daily Newspaper COMPLETE SPORTS NEWS We congratulate the members of the graduating class at Coe College and wish them success and happiness in all their future endeavors A-R HOLLAND STANDARDS, INC. Citation Audiotape The finest in Stereo Components and Portable Hi-Fi Concertone Bell 407 Second Avenue SE, Cedar Rapids, Iowa — EM 5-4760 Dynakit Belcanto Fisher Capitol Tapes • Harman-Kardon • Jensen • Panasonic • Pilot • Relc-O-Kut • Scott • Sony • Garrard CJawob ' 64 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. 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