E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse

Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

- Class of 1972

Page 1 of 548

Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA) online collection, 1972 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1972 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 548 of the 1972 volume:

“

Bums 'FE A new concept in yearbooks. Book 2: The People A glimpse of the various lie styles enjoyed by ISU students. f Portraits of the class of 1972. Comments by the people responsible for keeping the University running. A look at the University 's U six undergraduate colleges. And a cross-section of campus activities. The Off Campus Student ' Apartments ' UMC ' Commuters ' Grads ' The Greek System ' Listed Alvhabeticalba ' Fraternities Sororities The Residence Halls ' Listed Ahzhabeticalbf ' RCA TRA U DA The Campus Organizations ' Honoraries ' Sports Clubs ' College Clubs ' ' ROTC ' Publications ' Listed Abhabeticalbr ' The Administrators ' Regents ' President ' Vice President ' Deans ' Th e Colleges ' Including Seniors ' Agriculture Education Engineering Home Economics Sciences and Humanities Veterinary Medicine The Indexl 'A Listing of all People B k 1 d2 F -A Off Campus Students Explore Housing Qptions The search for freedom and independence has taken one out of five single Iowa State students from the comforts of group living to the diversity of off-campus dwellings. Looking for motives behind the off-campus trend, the Bomb inter- viewed four off-campus students who had distinct back- grounds and life styles. Despite these differences, the four students' reasons contained several common denominators. It was found that all of the students liked the solitude of living off-campus as opposed to the often noisy dorms and Greek houses. The students also found that living away from cam- pus presented a different view of the activities that do ,not di- rectly concern ISU academic life. Below are excerpts from the interviews with the four off campus students. Music major Randy Beahmer first came to Iowa State Uni- versity in the fall of 1966 from his hometown of Laurens, Iowa. I didn't like the dorm life. I think that freedom was the basic reason for-moving off. I can eat when and what I want and have it quiet whenever it needs to be that way. When I want to be by myself, I can. I encounter fewer problems when I live alone. It's a different way of living than most on- campus students know. When you step outside this house and see how serene andisecluded it is, you can understand the attraction of off-campus Iiving. Martha Heintz, a textile and clothing merchandising major from Saint Louis, enrolled at Iowa State in the fall of 1968. Living in a dorm definitely has its drawbacks. I guess the thing that bothered me the most was the noise -things like people banging on your walls and yelling in the halls. It was just never quiet. Living in an apartment is quieter, but I do miss having people around for rap sessions. In the dorm I seemed to have a lot of free time, yet I never got anything done. Apartment life seems to give my work more urgency. People who are on campus all day see only the campus and its acitivties. Sometimes they don't realize that anything else is going on. I see a different part of what is happening since I moved off. Life is not narrowed down to one small as- l do miss having people around to rap with . . . Harms: I don't have to get permission or worry about disturbing others. pect. Mike Price, a student from Newton, Iowa, is a Psychology and Sociology major who began his Iowa State career in the fall of 1965. When you are in school, you have three basic choices of where to live. I didn't care to live with a lot of other guys in a dorm. The strong tradition and the buddy-buddy friendship of fraternities didn't appeal to me, either. I would just as soon do things by myself as with a group of guys. I enjoy the freedom from rules I can have in an apartment. If a friend comes over, I can offer food, drink, or a place to stay over- night. By living off-campus and looking for a place to live and buying food, I have eliminated the need to learn these things after I leave college. There are a lot of little things one can learn about apartment living in college that will be of im- mediate benefit after schooI. Athlete Bay Harms came to Iowa State from New Jersey. He is a senior majoring in Business. During his years at Iowa State, he has experienced three distinct environments - residence hall, fraternity, and off campus - and he sees ad- vantages and disadvantages of each mode of living. I didn't like living with all the people in the fraternity. So many people told me what to do. Regulations had to be set up when you live with that many people. When I wanted to do something, there were too many things to clear. I liked living in a dorm but I lived there for two years. It gets tiring, looking down the same halls all the time. I en- joyed Iiving there when I did, but you get over that when you move off campus. By living off campus, Ican have a party or do what I want when I want to do it. I don't have to get permission or worry P31 1 1 Beahmer: lt's a different way of living than most students know. .. ... .- Cfiliiffz 2151-1- ygfv x ff 111 ff, 1-1- Price: l didn't care to live with a lot ot guys in a dorm, about disturbing others. But living off-campus has disadvan- tages, too. It's expensive and the neighbors sometimes give us problems. Most of the places l have lived in are unfur- nished, and that doesn't make things any easier. Each of the places l have lived have had their advantages, Living in a house was nice, but it turned into a real party house. So far, apartment living seems to have the most advantages. I think that freedom was the basic reason for moving off. , 1-Ns. V Heintz: Life is not narrowed down to one small aspect ISA Takes on a New Form A characteristic ot off-campus living is dirty dishes that tend to pile up. 1. W. Marvell, 2..J. Triggs, 3. E. Victora, 4. D. Dietz, 5. L. Paustian, 6. P. Hutchison, 7. T. Cornelius, 8. L. Glaser, 9. M. Peterson, 10. M. Price, Pres., 11. D. Wirth, Treas., 12. C. D'zuro, 13. P. Hensley, 14. J. Decker, 15. L. Erickson, 16. T. Healy, 17. M. Rich, 18. T. Davenport, 19. B. Baker. The Independent Student Associa- tion is in its first year as a service- orientated organization. It has moved from a social and intramural base to a body that functions to sewice the unique problems of oft-campus dwellers. Membership is based on a volunteerbasis, including the right to be represented by several GSB sena- tors. Among the many projects included in their schedule, the ISA does some environmental work such as recycling paper and cleaning up different lit- tered areas on campus. To keep their members informed, they send out a newsletter entitled the Independent Probably the most significant gain of ISA since taking over their new role is the Ames Rental Housing Ordinance that goes into effect the first of Janu- ary. The ordinance is meant to provide for minimum standards that the land- lords of Ames are required to meet. As membership of off-campus students increases, the ISA hopes to continue services to meet the demands of off- campus living. fri-Rf i Alumni Hall Emphasizes Fellowship Alumni Hall is an independent un- dergraduate men's residence occupy- ing two floors of the YMCA on cam- pus. The Hall is unique in that it is not associated with either the fraternity or dorm systems and it attempts to pro- vide its members with the best of both systems. New residents are solicited and se- lected by the Hall members. These members are self-governed by elected officers, their executive council, and three upperclassmen advisors. At Alumni Hall emphasis is placed on fellowship and individual develop- ment through voluntary participation in a variety of activities and social functions. A trademark of the Hall is its pink baby grand piano, placed upon a lantern-lit wagon and pulled to girl's dorms or sororities for serenades. Both in athletics and scholastics, the Hall scores among the top of those groups participating on campus. ln short, the men of Alumni Hall strive for excellence in all areas. 1. D. Harkeme, 2, B. Evans, 3. M. Reigger, 4. R Watson, 5. M. Howard, 6. R. D. Locklear, 7. B. Baughman, 8. R. Galloway, 9. K. Anderson, 10. R. Mann, 11. S. Ferguson, 12. D. Harper, 13. J. Carl- son, Sec., 14. R. Hughes, 15. D. Shoepf, 16. K. Johnson, 17. R. Warntjes, 18. R. Flack 19. T Needham, 20. W. Johnson, 21. R. Galloway, 22. S. Robertson, 23. J. Ftoyer, F. Adv., 24. G. Johnson, 25. G. Johnson, 26. M. Halverson, 27. T. Cana- naugh, 28. D. Havran, 29. T. Grau, 30. M. Hasse- brock, 31. D. Carlson, H. Adv., 32. B. Ault, 33. K. Burdett, 34. J. Johnson, 35. G. Reynolds, 36. P. Lorenson, 37. M. Helten, 38. S. Ouam, 39. N. Jen- sen, 40. M. Parkin, 41. D. Clark, 42. T. Fitzpatrick, V.P., 43, D. Marske, 44. G. Everett, 45. S. Johnson, 46. R. Eggers, 47. J. Wetzel, 48. G. Mills, 49. M. Halverson, 3rd Fl. Adv., 50. J. Merryman, 51. M. Pinnekamp. 9 I f The Different Student Ames residents who live at home find college is not a letter home once a week like it is for most other students. For some students, life at Iowa State takes on a different meaning. Com- muters from surrounding areas find college to be mostly studying with jobs and other responsibilities taking over after class. is 'fs 3,0 if EA g, ffrif Q, -341-V' f 1,0 1 . ..4 I, 5 A I bl .1 nl. I . nqgw. 'F 2- '- l A :if r A 1 L 4' fi I IV M I 1 ' ,,,:-1 - 'H 'P I V ' - , ff-M A ' 11:1 si VW! p Li Q yr. , Ly ,Q -NL f 0 'fi ' ' -W I 1'-, , 2 , Mir' 'JLG' I Q Vjrf' 721' , ? 'l ' ', ,-.ua-I 3 Z V W Qi' ' - A- f ' gig ' Q' , . ,5, ., ',,,,,,'f:,:--,...' .4--f-'Zi b , - . w. -1-5 -L-- , .... A - jA Ery,,I,c 5, ' Q! -x :..:1l V4-I: -. ' A iii W K J-' '11g5b51fi5 gyjz' v 'ff'-?5:'I.. . r .9 rf' ' ' ?T? 'Z,r-Q. ' 'wgmn 'Ji' 0. . ' V xi- - V. . , Y, H - , . I ar. -5' E J. 1 .1 , 1 - 7 E F ,,,, un-., , , 4 4 . .VI ' , 1 ' --Q-....,,k!.L 1 ,,,,f - y 'H 'H as -4 . .lwni 4 .-5, WWF. 1-4 1' .1 I Hs' . 'I K5 '.1 V'1 ' 'T f -5. . ' ' 'ff 'J E359-.' 9' ' 4. I . 4 P , H. V. ,. 1. !.,. . -- ' .np ','f.. ,, . - , . N . , K 'j mia 4-i ' :A 355553 ..,, ,Ln 1 , ' - Lv,-.'.:,5, ,A ' ' .A ' '- ' -'Q , ., .1 .. - - , -..g,.Q4's' ' , l .J ' .- .... J. 9, . .-: 3 ., w A 'E . J-I ,. + .- :3 .f-Af - 'Y E , ' -,H7 I Z 5 . - Y . 'Q V uum5fbu.! .av , V, N .' ' , 4- 1 , I 1 '7 ' , Q, 451 'I f 'ii ' -n I 1-23 1 'Ni' Wins' .4 if-4 5 Sh- nm ' Simi tg. Q i,s4'P'? .. 1 'fr l Q 'Y 3' . 'I -if-ju ,yf ,A V , . -,faf 'la::j., .LJ Married Housing A Combination ofOId and Net Married Iowa State students have a variety of housing from which to choose. The 'tin houses' of Pammel Court were built in 1947 to help ac- commodate the growing number of married students following the war. In 1959 the Hawthorne complex was fin- ished and quickly filled. The final housing available on campus was soon to be known as University Vil- lage. It was completed in 1968. The changing world of married stu- dents is reflected through the updat- ing of their housing. IIYSQ Q Wil 1 3' 3 , ' ,gf Y.. -7 'W-' - 'f--.nf 1? qv qi.. ,,l P-1 The lnterfraternity Council repre- sents l8OO people involved in the fra- ternity system on the Iowa State cam- pus. IFC serves its members by setting up programs designed to benefit them. The first of these programs is the membership drive each year. A watts line is also provided for calls made over the summer. Education of its members is another facet of the IFC. Among the many pro- grams concerning education, they concern themselves with the most current problems. A program on Drug Abuse is just one example. The IFC handles any discipline cases of mem- bers that arise in the university. Handling public relations is another responsibility of the IFC. These rela- tions cover Ames and other areas throughout the state. IFC Promotes Leadership .-'- ' f -f -2 'e'-,lW'-?'!'W'- '3'f'i 1'f1-g.-:-.fj-- S' 'z - 3lf1f ' if ' f W7 Y- .744 ' 1'.5T '.r,1fE', ,. r gf. L g'I.. . .jI':v'gf3,:l. ,'-Q f , .4 :QIEQLQ . 'f,,4:.'1: ,5i3fLr ay. Rsi5JI.f'.-.Q.-- z g' ff- ' 1 '- '-P-fi-'aria ,- ' J' 1 .e - .'.'f -- - Mug ' A , , .--:.'gf',gfuvL ,fi- '51 AS-Q:--',. Yfg?5,117:,, A , ' u S' A 'FF le-,gif I 5'fy?:-:ec r .- -1- -'-112.-.147 ' 1 -- .,.. -q7 .a:L-, -'. 1 f I .4 -.ew :HT fi'--::1N'f1.-lui.-+-'H--2. 3' -- -. . --131 im,-'zliftf Qziffr.-mi ' M ,Ll 5 ef-'-.Wi 'J' HT' 4 ' Q .'e.3'Jx ?, I' .- V .,-' I . IQ.-f2'Zi-'slgg f Pr ' ' Z-I I 3 It-lax,-.-. I - w . - 1 ,f- '-'- -1 WI.-'Q 1 I -- sl.-etrff--it-A A. - - - f..fXC,1f',r--5. 4 . . L4 aI 'I I ,J -Q A- i':ifI5i-ff: 1 .U .,,,. . . I. Fw Ii I I I I I I c I V. I I I I lg. A I if t.Ai 'IO 1 his f ,f 9-J' wr- - 'o .Aff X 1 'ss f I-I 'N , N' 'X , 9-3. rn C'-:fi . , M- , .H+ m N ' 'Q' .4 The IFC sponsored a leadership program this year. Each fraternity sent a representative to the program to learn new ideas on the organization of fraternity life. '1fi,Y-39 :far lx in ' 1 -fr , Q 1 , 6, .1 Acacia . . Grovvth of Individuals Because of the strength of the individuals joining Acacia, the fraternity has excelled in many areas. 12 1.S. E. Welden, 2. C. P. Browning, 3. S. J. Larson, 4. T. A. Plagman, 5. J. S. Warlop, 6. Ft. W. Stotts, 7. L. L. Floden CTREASJ, 8. B. Ft. Kohout, 9. B. A. Huddleson, 10. S. D. Perry, 11. T. O. Witthauer fSenior Deanj, 12. M. D. Baustian, 13, G. L. Meyer CPRESJ, 14. G. B. Wagoner, 15. B. A. Bannister CSECJ, 16. B. C. Wight, 17. D. H. Boulton, 18. Ft. A. i 1 i 1 Honsbruch, 19. W. J. Getzinger, 20. D. C. Easker, i L . Qi -- l ' I5 - l Acacia men find brothers are always willing to lend a helpful ear. Since its founding at Iowa State in 1909, Acacia Fraternity has empha- sized the growth ofthe individual with- in a group as a goal of the fraternity. Because of the strength of the individ- ual joining Acacia, the fraternity has excelled in such areas as scholarship, campus activities, and fraternity devel- opment. A university merely gives a person the tools to make a living. A fraternity gives the individual a chance to apply his knowledge in a viable and produc- tive manner. Acacia Fraternity at Iowa State has been and will continue to be a leader in helping the student reach his fullest potential. The Men of Adelante Go, Forward ---T L 1 g Ft H' as 1. A. S. Axmear, 2. N. R. Nelson 3. L. N. Butters, 4. B. L. Nelson, 5 R. C. Jensen, 6. D. I. Goeser, 7 M. P. Moran, 8. B. L. Stromberg 9. R. E. Anderson, pres., 10. E Payeras, 11. B. A. Jensen, 12. L Rabe, alum., 13. G. L. Coffman Christensen, 16. D. A. Danielson 17. D. K. Thompson, 18. R. L Harris, 19. D. M. Gibbs, 20. N. D Wedeking, 21. C. M. Olson, 22. R R. Mortensen, 23. J. L. Thomas 24. V. G. Davis, sec., 25. A. W. Hansen, 26. G. L. Wilcke, 27. D C. Lepeska, 28. R. R. Wilcke, v. p Chuck Olson diligently begins another night's work. V57 'ai 1-itil? The only local fraternity at Iowa State, Adelante Fraternity brings diver- sified interests to college as well as enjoying the sharing of their common interests through living together. As academic pursuits differ, so do Ade- Iante's social and personality charac- teristics. individuality is stressed at Adelante as is apparent through the varied interests in which the Adelantes excel: intramurals, scholarship, and leadership. Coed studying is part of Adelante Through expansion into our new house, we anticipate growth in inter- ests and numbers, yet plan to retain our small, local status. As our name says in Spanish, we will go forward. 'I3 Varying Interests Underline Alpha Chi Rho '-x A variety of majors insures members will always find a helping hand at Alpha Chi Rho. 14 1. G. P. Dorn, 2. B. L. Mangan, 3. T. A. Mays, Jr., 4. S. N. Nennemann, 5. W. N. Jotham, 6. D. A. Kell- ing, 7. D. N. Erickson, 8. L. R. Daggett, 9. S. L. Towle, 10. R. L. Kallheim, 11. N. A. Hagen, 12. G. T. Kiebel, 13. G. J, Pozolinski, 14. C. E. Lamansky, 15. G. T. Winegard, V.P., 16. A. J. Rugger, 17. R. J. Sayre, 18. R. O. Jones, Sec., 19. K. M. Martin, 20. M. S. Dowling, 21. D. D. Hazen, 22. K. A. Hutch- ings, 23. D. D. Yoder, 24. C. L. Cade, 25. J. D. Stul- flebeam, Pres., 26. D. L. Rathjen, 27. T. G. Hunt, 28. B. D. Leamer, 29. G. A. Thorne, 30. T. D. Bech- er, 31. B. J. Yost. The Fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho at iowa State University is for the student who has and wants to retain his indivi- duality. Our membership year to year varies from twenty-five to thirty-five men. We feel that by keeping the membership small, a greater amount of friendship and understanding arises between the men. We also have sever- al women that Pledge the house each year as Little Sisters. Although the membership is small, there is a great variety of interests and personalities. The hobbies of the men are as extreme as motorcycle racing and wine making, and include most in- terests in between. ln the house there is a variety of majors. This allows the members assistance with any problem that might arise. As a Fraternity we have lived at our present location since 1932. In the year 1940 we began looking for a new house. The year 1971 is the year, as we have located and purchased a new house. ...q gr Le! . Pllrf 2 H twat it ff S at 3 4 1. G. L. Payton, 2. K. S. Lynch, 3. D. D. Derflinger, 4. C. R. Baum, 5. W. L. Fredricks, 6. H. M. Hanna, 7. G. L. Zumbach, 8. J. M. Peckum, 9. E. B. Ahrendsen, 10. L. O. Waters, 11. Hazel Streit, Housemother, 12. D. J. Krentz, 13. C. A. Wonderlich, 14. R. D. Housman, 15. J. C. Barnts, 16. P. F. Primiani, 17. P. B. Elmquist, 18. B. A. Lorch, 19. D. R. Cooper, 20. C. M. Stange, 21. P. F. Palmer, 22. M. A. Bryne, 23. D. F. Herren, 24. B. E. Siberts, 25. J. S. Ellis, 26. C. P. Brown, V.P., 27. M. P. Septer, 28. M. J. Beard, 29. D. O. Seegmil- ler, 30. R. H. Koister, 31. J. R. Howe, 32. J. J. Swinbank, 33. G. G. Pedersen, 34. J. A. Schlichting, 35. D F. McLaren, 36. J. T. Wood, 37. W. A. Matson, 38. D. D. Litscher, 39. D. Daman, 40. N. C. Wollenhaupt 41. Fl. L. Dittmer, 42. Fi. L. Wells, 43. D. J. Bruene, 44. M. W. Hyde, 45. W. O. Hannover, 46. M. W. Zum- bach, 47. T. A. Burrack, Sec'y. FP Mixes Social and Professional Activities Through strong alumni support, the men are able to enjoy many activities. 5 1 Alpha Gamma Rho is a social-pro- fessional fraternity that has 84 mem- bers who major in curricula in the col- lege of Agriculture. Some of our major activities include Alumni Day, Parents' Weekend, Dad's Day, Veishea, and many service projects. We also have quarterly house parties, exchanges, a formal, and many other social events. Over 950 alumni with 500 of them living in Iowa provide a very active group of leaders who give strong sup- port to our fraternity. ITI7 Due to curriculum similarities, members discov- er it is easy to discuss agriculture problems with their brothers. 15 Alpha Kappa Lambda . . Unity Through Diversity . I1 za 3 I+ rs IL H nu an za. so 4, - L 5 ' L 3 7 7 ri '3- 1. W. L. Klein, 2. L. D. Butler, 3. C. VanWinkle, 4 W. C. Danforth, 5. Mom Dietrichs, 6. D. V. Jensen, 7. R. L. Stuart, 8. D. A. Small, 9. C. E. Haafke, 10. P.D. Wing, 11. N. B. Clark, 12. K. N. Schafer, 13 W. B. Welden, 14. D. L. Holt, 15. S. C. Kruger, 16 A. R. Holtz, 17. H. J. White, 18. J. K. Nihart, 19. D L. Honeyman, 20. S. M. Richardson, 21. D. L. Mar- tin, 22. R. E. Steaves, 23. D. C. Liljedahl, 24. D. E Nims, 25. G. S. Janning, 26. L. L. Poduska, 27. M J. Houser, 28. T. R. Nevins, 29. J. P. Carter, 30. D E. Lorimor, 31. W. L. Skripsky. Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity, founded in 1961, is one of the newer Greek houses on campus. Made up of men with differing back- grounds, majors and personalities, Psi chapter prides itself in trying to main- tain unity through diversity. AKL is a hard house to stereotype. Social barriers within the chapter were removed to make Psi a more lib- eral and unstructured fraternity. It still maintains the positive aspects of a brotherhood, however. Alpha Kappa Lambda also offers a wide variety of social activities ranging from house exchanges and parties to service projects and campus activities. Two of Psi's major accomplishments this year were the construction with Sigma Kappa sorority of a first runner- up Blast booth, and sponsorship of a dance featuring Together, with pro- ceeds going to the Story County Asso- ciation for Retarded Children. Of course Psi has its less serious side. Like any fraternity, AKL has over the years accumulated house tradi- tions and legends. These nostalgic remnants of years gone by are an inte- gral part of fraternity life. 16 J One of the many recreational outlets is the house pool tabl' Television produces mixed emotions from AKL members ATS2 . . We Have Made It Ourselves l T l A! T: 11 L 'QVA s. 1-1 .. LTI ml 1 u I A brown brick building facing Lin- coln Way. A lived-in look because it has been lived in. Forty people going in as many varied directions. Attitudes and beliefs of every possible concep- tion. Rural hicks living with city dudes. ,Sharing the good times. Pulling through the bad together. Enjoying me intangible elements of brother- .food Being people together. This is 'Alpha Tau Omega. jBut does this really describe it? The fl tangible parts of the brotherhood Emust remain indescribable. The words E can describe ATO because the broth- erhood is imperfect. Nevertheless, the thing we have at Alpha Tau Omega, however imperfect, is ours and we have made it ourselves. lt is for us and those that choose to share it by join- ing the fraternity. lt is not for every- body, nor does it attempt to be. ATO fulfills our needs. Some other fraternity, a dorm house or an apart- ment may fulfill someone else's. Who is to judge which one is better? Tran- scend the petty rivalries. To each his own . . . wherever. The members are enjoying the intangible elements of brotherhood. 1. M. W. Allen, VP., 2. J. W. Tiemeyer, Treas., 3. L E. Sornson, 4. J. E. Schiefer, 5. M. R. Cooke, 6. T J. Harter, 7. M. E. Helmke, Pres., 8. J. W. Hanson 9. R. R. Louden, 10. D. R. Sonksen, 11. D. R. Wan- amaker, 12. G. W. Koobs, 13. R. K. Tapke, 14. M W. Vermillion, 15. E. C. Balcom, 16. R. A. Meeker 17. C. R. Miller, 18. C. Buhmeyer, 19. L. D. Wede- meyer, 20. R. F. Rozinek, 21. P. R. Ford, 22. W. C Vosburg, 23. D. M. Dvorak, 24. W. K. Wolf, 25. D W. Norris, 26. M. W. Whitcomb, Sec., 27. E. A Howell, 28. D. P. Carter, 29. M. J. Stephenson, 30 T. C. Wilson, 31. J. R. Gleeson, 32. G. J. Hum- phrey, 33. G. E. Schoh, 34. T. E. Hoffman, 35. P. G Sievers, 36. R. W. Lehman, 37. K. H. Ludwig, 38. J E. Bogdan, 39. J. P. Heller, 40. D. A. Hintz. l l ,. wif I -' .l. l- '.' '.' , . v. 1- ll' Milli ' 'ai nf ' 'Vx' 1513 to each his own . . . wherever. 'I7 .j VV- N I Betas - A House of Unsullied Friendship Q QI ASWTKKTTQS ffiiili Our house, Beta Theta Pi, the house with the big white pillars and the big dog, had a variety of things that makes it unique. We have mad- dogs and bears, weasels and eager beavers, mini-men and dukes, mole- men, and eagles, Wyatt Earp and Wil- Iaird, wheelsters, mutts and champs. Yet the most important thing that makes us unique is our unsullied friendship. To put it into a few words, it is just a little warmer and stronger, just a little tenderer and more enduring fraternity feeling. This is Beta Theta Pi. I F V ,i 3 fm: ifllatltaitttilttftttii 1. J. B. Osterbrock, 2. M. W. Feldman, 3. K. Hoogeveen, 4. E. D. Ewen, 5. S. C. Swenson, 6. B. C. Woh- lenhaus, 7. C. C. Hotchkiss, 8. T. F. Smith, 9. C. D. Hallet, 10. S. A. Ftubes, 11. F. Wong, 12. D. A. Mal- linger, 13. T. L. Wallace, 14. C. L. Keller, 15. B. L. Hart, 16. M. D. Mugge, 17. C. A. Levien, 18. P. K. Fu- rumoto, 19. T. F. Stoessel, 20. J. Ft. Call, 21. B. E. Morrison, 22. A. F. Henderson, 23. Fl. O. Cox, 24. M. C. Fisher, 25. M. R. Durham, 26. Ft. K. Burton, V.P., 27. D. R. Conrad, 28. B. T. Andersen, TR., 29. T. W. Evans, 30. W. K. Earp, 31. A. L. Freeman, 32. Ft. H. Beattie, 33. E. W, Mason, 34. S. M. Heinig, 35. G. L. Berchenbriter, 36. J. R. O'Brien, 37. P. N. Mickelson, 38. P. L. Minard, 39. W. J. Shimon, 40. M. Panos, 41. M. N. Vandehaar, 42. J. C. Barnett, 43. K. M. Nickerson, 44. D, C. Sommer, 45. D. D. Holm- strom, 46. M. C. McLaughlin, 47. W. S. Briggs, 48. T. J. Devine, 49. J, B. Fteuter, 50. D. C. Hall, Sec., 51. D. V. Ricklefs, 52. M. J. Tighe. Duke, one of the house characters, gives his brothers a questioning look ' 49 772' I V' I I I I 1 I . , ffl A f 5 uf 4 ' 5 ffuf -N-JI? , . ky .Yin . .9 - mm? Q- Q A I tg, 1, lr -Il -- ' , ... 1 in 1 1 .L 1 I L. .'.. M 'gs LJ V7 ' Q ,.T?4 K ' 4 ,Te Q- V ', Q- Beta Sigs . . lvlen Enjoying College Life ,.-,. V M ,- s s 1 1 rff? . 'E ii' E ' 1. S. A. Kastning, 2. B. A. Anderson, 3. T. R. Hansen, 4. L. A. Anderson, 5. R. D. Broberg, 6. R. W. Herrick, 7. W. R. Jentzen, 8. D. L. Corson, 9. G.A. Wold, 10. J. D. Fix, 11. A. L. Tinderholt, 12. Mom Meyer, 13. R. D. Livingston, 14. D. P. Stickrod, 15. W. L. Kramer, 16. M. A. Rickers, 17. S. A. Thompson, Sec., 18. A. D. Schrum, 19. M. D. Rutz, 20. R. L. Norine, 21. L. M. Rieck, 22. L. K. Steckelburg, 23. M. L. Olson, 24. S. C. Smart, 25. R. J. Herrmann, Pres., 26. S. M. Christiansen, Treas., 27. A. N. Feldt, 28. L. R. Orcutt. Each doing his share, these two Beta Sigs found themselves doing the dishes. Beta Sigma Psi is a fraternity com- posed entirely of Lutheran men. The major purpose of the house is to pro- vide an environment in which the men can grow spiritually, scholastically and socially. Viewing some ot the activities of the Beta Sigs would reveal guest speakers who have spoken on subjects ranging from Human Sexuality and Abortion to World Religions and how they affect us. Combined with their little sisters, the Beta Sigs planned a clothing drive. The clothes were sent to underprivi- leged people in the Appalachian area of the United States. For another ser- vice project the Beta Sigs traveled to a juvenile home at Toledo where they hiked with the children. Just for fun you can see the Beta Sigs initiating their new little sisters with a shower party. Or maybe if you visit them on a rainy day you can catch a golf game from the third floor to the lounge. Beta Sigma Psi is a fraternity where the men truly enjoy college lite while they work hard to achieve a good edu- cation and find an acceptable position in -society. i 1 t l 'lil' lf Vi. ,l ul The Beta Sigs find a house golf game a good way to occupy a rainy day. Delta Chi Departs From the Rah-Rah Greek House 1. R. K. Wilson, 2. R. C. Jorgensen, 3. T. J. Crull, 4. R. J. Timmermans, 5. A. D. Grotewold, Pres., 6. G. J. u V, ,, . winenip, 7. H. E. Work, Pledge Trainer, 8. D. A. Hemmene, v.P., 9. L. G. Fmen, 10. T. J. Toms, 11. D. A. fx it Rutfridge, 12. J. A. Everson, 13. D. L. Meeker, 14. R. E. Carroll, 15. B. J. Schebler, 16. L. A. Richard, 17. L. C' X ' S W. Almon, 18. C. L. Reindl, 19. G. R. Evans, 20. D. L. Butler, 21. G. M. Johnson, 22. R. K. Swanson, 23. R. l M H. Linn, Treas., 24. H. L. Summitt, 25. J. A. Howes, Sec., 26. W. A. Fretheim, 27. S. J. Luppes, 28. J. F. L.. -J ' Carroll. The Delta Chi Fraternity is a depar- ture from the classic, rah-rah Greek house as well as the ultimate in living experiences for the future, a facade put up by the Neo-Greeks of yester- year. During recent years, our house has gone to a more informal approach of pledgeship and initiation, making a more totally unified house. More im- portant, Delta Chi has become a place to find and express oneself with the help of all the brothers. Activities and grades are not emphatically stressed on a house basis because we feel an individual's own interests and desires will lead him into active participation in different areas. Many brothers are in- volved in activities ranging from the The Delta Chi's have become more unified in every aspect of fraternity living. lOWa Engineer to the cheer squad. There is always something going on, whether it is Delta Chi Good Times on weekends, an all night mechanic in the laundry room, or a keg kept cool in the housemother's bathtub. Delta Chi's feel an individuaI's own interests and desires will lead him into active participation in dit- ferent ways. 21 Delta Upsilon Stresses Non-Secrecy tif-Qt? if Q, US lt UTC 1 R J Navratil 2 L H Lovltsch 3 R S Peterson 4 J W Osborn 5 M E Shumate 6 J L Thompson 7 S J Smith 8 W M Parks 9 S W Blaue 10 T M Preis 11 S E Kinkade 12 J H Carson 13 J R Dunn 14 S W Haerther 15 D L Ekstrom 16 M K Voigt 17 D J Loy 18 B J Nelson 19 B J Cerny 20 T L Robbert 21 R E Mount 22 P B Winchell 23 S R Jackson 24 K M Cerrone 25 T J Murphy 26 J W Stevens 27 W W Meyer 28 R S Barry 29 S J Maier 30 B E Becker 31 C D Vermie Sec. 32.S. P. Swinton V.P. 33. B. L. Hansen 34. T. P. Klein 35. R. D. Johnson 36.J. S. Kinney 37. R. M. Evans Pres. 38. M. E. Hanrahan 39. K. L. Hamman 40. D. G. Marron 41. R. P. Hansen 42. P. R. Luers, 43. D. C. Dettmann, 44. S. C. Hallberg, 45. T. D. Becker, 46. R. D. Guenther, 47. D. R. Menneke, 48. T. C. Padjen Delta Upsilon offers to its members an opportunity to develop and derive the best possible benefits from their college experience. lt offers a conge- nial atmosphere, while placing em- phasis on the academic, social and in- dividual aspects of college life. As a DU, an individual learns to assume responsibilities, and' at the same time receives an excellent lesson in human relationships. A typical DU housemeeting is an ex- perience in itself. With all 80 members contributing their thoughts and ideas we gain unity through diversity. Delta Upsilon was founded, and continues to be organized on a num- ber of principles. One of these is non- secrecy, unique among all fraternities. When people are considering the rele- vance ofthe things being done we feel this idea, as all our others, fits perfect- ly in line. The members of DU are continually involved in all aspects of campus and off-campus activities. Each member is able to broaden his living experience through the activities of his brothers. Ur X 1'-37 6 Ho av- . :g's,, ' .. is -. '- f W. l -'-4 - -. ---..:L f .1,,- . .- HWTAI. '-nf' ' 29 -1 ' ., .f 1l dI9' 'H I!!-'viii'-le. -- .. -uw., . I, W - ,. si ,ol .,..,L .A '- W' v Hifi-,n,,,.,.Y4h L .j,f' ,N 1 use meetings hold the attention of all the DU members. . Stan Blaue, Tony Becker and Rick Bowlds find an evening of entertainment with a ping-pong ball. Bridge games are a frequent pastime at the Delta Upsilon House. 2 Delta Tau Delta Means Brother Just one word . . . brother. That is what makes living in a Greek house different from living in a dorm or an apart- ment. A fraternity is a place where someone cares about who you are, what you're doing, and why. That's why we are here. That is what the Greek system is all about. Brother isn't a word to be used lightly. lt is reserved for l 1. G. K. Mathis, Soc. Chm., 2. J. P. Helms, 3. D. E. Birkicht, Plub. Chm., 4. J. O. Ced Rel. Chm., 9. C. N. Streit, Asst. Treas., 10. D. A. Shank, Act. Chm., 11. J. W. Paul, 12 one of the closest of human relationships. lt means that there will always be someone there to talk with you, at two in the afternoon, or two in the morning. Always somebody to have a party with, help you with a tough course, find you a date, give you a ride when you've run out of gas. Somebody who thinks that you're special. You count. Somebody you can always depend on. But he'II expect the same from you. That's the tough part. Giving of yourself, and your time, and your talents. That is what Delta Tau Delta is all about. That is why we're Delts. Delts care, and they show it. 13410113 arquist, 5. S. L. Howard, lntra. Chm., 6. J. A. Pugh, 7. S. J. Porter, 8. G. W. Otte. Alum H D. K. Conover, Pledge Educ., 13. R. L. Swallwell, 14. L. E. Jorgensen, 15. R. H. Wash- burn, 16. C. A. Dunkerly, 17. M. R. Wiese, 18. R. C. Johnson, 19. G. A. Arp, 20. P. B. Vaughan, 21. K. D. Mathis, 22. T. D. Sacco, 23. M. C. Hime, Pledge Educ., 24. T. J. g lxiigil Goldsmith, Soc. Chm., 25. B. E. Van Voohris, Hse. Mgr., 26. J. A. Shank, 27. B. J. Harmsen, 28. B. J. Thede, 29. T. F. Laughlin, 30. T. J. Eischeid, Treas., 31. S. J. Walk- er, 32. M. J. Schneider, Rec. Sec'y, 33. B. D. Whetstone, 34. B. J, Claybaugh, 35. D. D. Bell, 36. M. A. McKee, 37. S. Sherwood, 38. C. A. LeVien, 39. R. M. Brannan, V.P., 40. D. Schultz, 41. R. A. Vest, 42. D. E. Schneberger, 43. G. J. Streit, Pres., 44. T. Reintz, 45. J. B. Christiansen, 46. D. K. Johnson, 47. S. R. Crawford, 48. H. Kaufman, Housemother, 49. G. P. Blackfelner, 50. K. A. Shoemaker, 51. J. W. Grush, 52. S. D. Roberts, 53. D. R. Otte. 54. D. A. Larson, 55. B. C. Wahl. 24 Farmhouse Tries to increase Student Awareness I xvbviu S , , -. Q . . 'x ,K X. 2. . ,-- . .fp ,Q V. , '. :K 1 - . A il- N 7. ' fi One can find a peaceful atmosphere to get some studying done. 1. J. S. Van Winkle, 2. R. K. Carlson, 3. G. W. Bittner, 4. J. M. Sanders, 5. D. M. Huston, Treas., 6. D. P. Johnson, 7. S. A. Shafer, 8. K. Singwi, 9. K. Hedayati, 10. T. C. Lowry, 11. P. E. Harris, 12. J. W. Dane, 13. W. M. Fteinhart, 14. E. E. Robinson, 15. Ft. J. Ballou, 16. M. F. Horton, 17. S. K. Barwick, 18. Ft. W. Craw- ford, 19. A. D. Barkema, 20. C. A. Burk, 21. C. E. Harris, 22. D. W. Vincent, 23. Fl. L. Newland, 24. J. C. La- cina, 25. B. G. Wilson, 26. B. H. Thomson, 27. J. P. Madsen, 28. D. W. Barrett, 29. J. Pl. Curtis, 30. E. G. Stadlman, 31. Ft. A. Wales, 32. Fl. K. Miller, Sec., 33. J. C. Morris, 34. J.'W. Schmalenberger, 35. L. O. Hen- derson, 36. D. K. Horman, 37. K. A. Berry, 38. J. H. Anderson, 39. C. N. Goodwin, 40. K. L. Hanway, 41. D. C. Fenske, 42. S. W. Armbrust, 43. P. D. Luckow, 44. M. L. Anderson, 45. P. J. Wenstrand, 46. J. P. McNutt. Farmhouse Fraternity as a living group at iowa State University is seek- ing to offer both a comfortable living environment for its members and an opportunity to further their education experiences. Programs that help to provide a comfortable living environment in- clude orientation to university and house activities, development of per- sonal friendships, and individual help with scholastic problems. Some of Farmhouse's methods for furthering educational experiences in- clude panels, speaker presentations, opportunities to develop leadership characteristics, and group interaction programs. in addition to these objectives, Farmhouse also offers opportunities for social interaction and develop- ment. 6,--i Y' l . Q - Snacks at study break time. 25 Kappa Sigma Bar None 5: I if i '-- '-0- 7.-Y--,,,f Cribbage helps keep Ron Glass and Phil Danowsky busy. 26 Kappa Sigma Bar None, at 237 Ash Avenue, was the theme of the Kappa Sigma fall western dance. A true to life corral around the front door, a gallows, and a saloon pro- vided the setting. A group called Maya gave the guests an insight of the Old West as it never should have been. Looking deeper, one can find Kappa Sigma giving its members an opportunity to find their individual place in a university atmosphere that often seems so impersonal. Intramu- rals, while an extra-curricular activity at Kappa Sigma, are still a source of pride and unity for the fraternity. The social scene is an integral seg- ment of activity of any college fraterni- ty. At Kappa Sigma it runs the full gamut of activity from informal get-to- gethers in front of the fire, through ex- changes to major house functions. And it's no secret that Kappa Sigs can work hard. But when it comes time for that needed break, no one has more fun than Kappa Sigs do. Gjap 9 Fifi? I A 1. S. B. Kuh, 2. D. M. Andrew, 3. D. D. Beckman, 4 B. L. Poynter, 5. T. Fi. Greil, 6. D. X. Lenertz, 7. E E. Jones, B. J. C. Thompson, 9. J. D. Griffith, 10. S J. Cohrs., Sec., 11. R. A. Wolf, 12. M. A. Miller, 13 E. D. Marik, 14. G. T. Jones, Pres., 15. G. A. Beck- with, 16. M. A. Jensen, 17. J. M. Griffin, Treas., 18 Fi. L. Brokaw, 19. S. D. Behlmer, 20. S. A. Church Adv., 21. D. A. Church, Adv., 22. M. A. McClary 23. S. K. Newby, V.P., 24. W. E. Snell, 25. B. A Hoffman, 26. M. H. Holm, 27. D. A. Lovell, 28. D. D Brokaw, 29. S. E. Mohr. 30. S. J. Boyer, 31. K. M Katanani Lambda Chis Revolutionize the System 1. R. S. Zeller, 2. T. L. Wetzell, 3. M. C. Olson, 4. S. M. Roth, 5. R. L. Goesel, 6. R. E. Wilson, 7. S. E. Hastings, V.P., 8. B. R. Jones, 9. B. K. Lepley, 10. B. R. Foell, 11. R. B. Nay, 12. T. S. Taylor, 13. T. E Penney, 14. M. J. Sullivan, 15. J. M. Tomlonovic, 16. B. P. Bray, 17. J. L. Burrows, 18. P. R. Fink, 19 M. A. Chinn, 20. B. M. Verdoorn, 21. K. J. Buell, 22. S. L. Gipple, Sec., 23. R. M. Schmal, 24. M. J. Max son, 25. F. E. Remsburg, 26. G. D. Behrens, 27. D. K. Ecklund, 28. R. E. Chance, 29. R. A. Baudler, 30 J. P. Stieler, 31. D. N. Aaron, 32. R. C. Greywitl, 33. K. W. Fowler, 34. B. R. Werth, 35. W. E. Dillon, 36 Given, 42. P. R. Saxton-Williams, 43. R. J. McKay, 44. J. A. Weber, 45. C. M. Johnson, 46. J. A. Pier son, 47. C. R. Thomas, 48. D. R. Kienzle, 49. S. R. Bauder, 50. R. L. Lembke, 51. J. C, Bauder, 52. D A. Radke. Wag' 155.34 ds! A N i N Plaid Q Q -w I V M. T. Gipple, 37. C. A. Plymesser, 38. J. E. Taylor, 39. B. M. Breamer, 40. D. Slycord, Treas., 41. G. J: 7 fo ,I fl ,, M ' I7 If I 2 3 r' - ' 7 6, 28 2 ,f NLEW 46' if Why live in a fraternity? This has been a question that Lambda Chi Alpha has been trying to answer for prospective members since its beginnings. We think that the brotherhood has found an additional answer- a distinguishing answer that is revolutionizing the Greek system. Breaking with the norms ofthe past, we have thrown out the pledge pro- gram in which inequality is the rela- tionship between active and pledge. And now we're implementing a total equality between newly associated members and actives. Everyone does the work. Everyone gets his chance at play and everyone is joining in to create and have an atmosphere con- ducive to study. What other houses will surely do in the future, Lambda Chi has already done. Bay Lembkee, Tony Weber, and Ted Payseur find that keeping a fraternity running requires much work. A T 'sqft 'Z 1' -E W I V:rYL:! 'Xehy NX .iii Jim Tomlonovic, Bryan Lepley and Steve Roth enjoy a study break with Mrs. Peterson, their housemother. Professional - Omega Tau Sigma .stairs A ff 1' n ,, I Omega Tau Sigma is a professional fraternity composed entirely of veteri- nary students. We have joined togeth- er to further our knowledge of our pro- fession and to be able to relax in a common atmosphere. Our spectrum of activity involves many areas. We are very active in in- tramurals, consistently placing high in the final standings. The social calen- dar is geared to relieve the many ten- sions that arise from veterinary school. Continual high scholastic rankings among fraternities reflect the success of our social activities and dedication to our profession. Quarterly service projects stimulate us to improve our relationships with each other. Our pur- pose and activities make us a unique fraternity at ISU. 1. A. Fi. Van Arkel, 2. D. E. Woodle, 3. J. C. Cummings, 4. D. C.Twed1, 5. P. D. Edler, 6. C. A. Jensen, 7 M. W. Person, 8. The Gentle Doctor, 9. B. L. Moses, 10. J. S. DenHerder, Treas., 11. K. E. Miller, 12. B. J Wessels, 13. R. L. Snell, 14. J. K. Sandy, 15. W. L. Davis, 16. L. C. Wilgenbusch, 17. K. E. Plalzgral, 18. M V. Lammli, 19. D. R. Smith, 20. G. B. Techout, 21. M. D. Carlson, V.P., 22. J. A. Kurt, 23. J. L. Baum, 24. Fl T. Barns, 25. N. E. Backlund, 26. L. M. Schmall, 27. R. E. Karlin, 28. J. P. Stein, 29. M. L. Helphrey, 30. G B. Tarvin, 31. D. A. Cook, 32. T. J. Taylor, Pres., 33. Mrs. Lemley, Housemother, 34. M. P. Rohlk, 35. A Donham, 36. H. Fi. McCasIin, 37. P. F. Rohret, 38. Fl. C. Stribe, 39. D. A. Dutler, 40. H. Fi. Moore, 41. W. M Adams, 42. W. B. Sagely, 43. Dr. B. Hull, 44. M. G. Helphrey, 45. A. L. Jenny, 46. S. J. Fynaardt, 47. D. K Bechtum, 48. J. H. Allen, 49. D. L. Striegel, 50. M. Pl. Wells, 51. P. L. Grafenburg, 52. J. R. Davison, Sec. 53. D. T. Crowe, 54. Z. Ruben, 55. P. R. Wade, 56. D. W. Downs, 57. Pl. Hanson, 58. W. M. Weller, 59. J C. Layfield, 60. E. C. Gonder. Try lt, You'II Like It . . Phi Kappa Psi n ,si Muay Aw 4' 4:41:63 S+ WP 11 ss fl snsifleal T . M 1 is-if '79 J 1 1 1. D. R. DeDobbelaere, 2. R. E. Zewe, 3. J. M. Patchett, 4. A. L. Ploeger, 5. T. A. Buechler, 6. J. E. Redmond, 7. K. A. Lyons, 8. W. J. Good, Treas., 9 W. D. Hansen, 10. D. L. Stanley, V.P., 11. R. D Rocca, 12. D. l.. Batchelder, 13. J. S. Watson, 14 R. A. Wolter, 15. N. W. Klootwzk, Pres., 16. C. G Ongley, Sec., 17. M. P. Steitzer, 18. T. J. Marsden 19. R. W. Hillman 20. B. A. Prall 21. J. R. Miller 22. J. P. Dulaney, 123. s. K. eammlan, 24. D. H. Wil: son, 25. Moms Adams, 26. S. P. Flanagan, 27. C A. King, 28. G. P. Awbrey, 29. J. S. Segura, 30. B G. Fear, 31. D. C. Lundeen, 32. T. J. Miller, 33. O D. Rowlands, 34. W. S. Fisher, 35. P. J. Kapaun 36. J. R. Reynolds, 37. R. H. Stafford, 38. L. Ri Friesth, 39. J. H. Nelson, 40. S. M. Kinkade, 41. D. M. Lucht, 42. A. H. Roper, 43. J. L. Goodman, 44 T. R. Sharp, 45. L. K. Friesth, 46. K. J. Anderson 47. D. H. Moenk, 48. P. Nelson, 49. W. E. Poss, 50. N. M. Bjelica, 51. D. W. Windus. Socializing varies from the quiet phone conver- sation to one of three formal parties. While studying is important, the house also en- joys social functions. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity was active in this year's campus activities, taking part in intramurals, homecoming ban- ner competition and yell-like-hell. The Phi Psis topped the homecoming ban- ner contest with a colorful banner and the slogan Victory for Homecoming - Try it, you'll like it. Homecoming festivities also found the men of Phi Kappa Psi teamed with the Alpha Xi Delta sorority in the yell-like-hell com- petition. Their chant was good enough for a fourth place finish. The Phi Kappa Psi pledge class, numbering twenty-four, extended the fraternity creed of public service as they rendered their assistance to the Boys Clubs of America. The pledges renovated an area behind the club so the boys of the club could enjoy more outdoor activities such as football and soccer. With all of their campus activities, and booking of course, the Phi Psis still found time to party. Three formal parties, several pajama parties, and numerous keggers broke the everyday monotony of studying. These parties along with campus activities, intramu- rals and booking managed to keep the Phi Psis- busy. 31 Phi Delta Theta . . Among the Best Mit 'Wit it 32 'wfZ a' ,. fv f - . QI I r-. if 7' Qwff- 1- il-iv. '.. v U TKT 1. C. L. Campbell, 2. F. J. Miller, 3. J. R. Williams, 4. D. B. Vandeventer, Pres., 5. A. P. Vandeventer, 6. R. E. Eustice, 7. K. M. Klein, 8. B. W. Buck, 9. R. Otlsen, 10. A. C. Wilson, 11. B. K. Miehe, 12. J. W. Nystrom, 13. J. A. Gibson, 14. F. C. Cook, 15. L. D. Graves, 16. C. F. LaShorne, 17. D. J. Fleming, 18. J. F. Vancura, 19. T. R. Rozeboom, 20. C. B. Agnew, 21. R. L. Zimmerman, 22. P. L. Coogan, 23. L. J. Litscher, 24. J. F. Fletcher, 25. J. L. Lind, 26. G. P. Jarvis, 27. B. R. Curry, 28. R. G. Worth, V.P., 29. J. D. Loonan, 30. J. B. Humiston, 31. T. R. Lauer, 32. T. J. Carroll, 33. J. D. Maas, 34. K. D. Hubbard, 35. R. R. Booth, Treas., 36. S. D. Oleson, 37. J. R. Corroll, 38. C. H. Tyler, 39. M. F. Heinz, 40. J. R. Kace- na, 41. R. L. Larson, Sec., 42. T. J. Spence, 43. S. N. Jensen, 44. D. N. Eddy, 45. A. E.Stanifor1h, 46. T. L. Hilbert, 47. D. J. Raflensperger, 48. S. S. Buck, 49. T. J. Seymour, 50. M. A. Nothwehr, 51. G. L. Campbell, 52. G. K. Thoennes, 53. H. R. Attig, 54. B. A. Carlson, 55. G. S. Thompson, 56. S. A. Arney, 57. J. A. Bogott. With more members of Cardinal Key than any other campus organization and more members of Gamma Gamma than any other fraternity, the men of Phi Delta Theta are leaders. Symbolic -of the best national chapter, the Harvard Trophy has been won a record seven times by the Iowa Gamma Chapter of Phi Delta Theta. The last three varieties saw Phis take one first and one second in skit competition, and one third in flash acts. For Veishea, Phi Delta Theta worked with Galpha Gamma Delta to create the Population Bomber, win- ner of the trash combination category. In the past two years Phis domi- nated All-Fraternity Intramural Cham- pionships and produced five All-Amer- ican athletes. Collectively, Phi Delta Theta Fraternity excels in nearly every aspect of college lite. We ORIGINAL time 0676.4 laasmutsairlt too I 5 1, , . A i -egiisaiaiii v -1fcs..a..,,s Phi Gamma Deltas More Than a Stereotype Zitiifix Q ,Fi is 1 r 8 1. R. B. Parks, 2. D. A. Putnam, 3. J. R. Hildebrand 4. D. C. Hougham, 5. J. P. Rehfuss, 6. D. B. Men- sing, 7. M. A. Champion, 8. S. J. Savage, 9. G. J Rinehart, 10. D. A. Mactarlane, 11. J. V. Ferando 12. J. L. Silk, 13. H. H. Wood, 14. C. R. McCline 15. M. B. Koson, 16. D. W. Pfaff, 17. T. A. Schultz 18. M. A. Fury, 19. G. J. Reynolds, 20. S. C. Rhebb 21. C. H. Logan, 22. C. A. Mason, Treas., 23. J. A Dueben, 24. P. H. Campbell, 25. K. P. Juhl, 26. M D. Wackerbarth, 27. R. P. Gattone, 28. K. D Schroeder, 29. K. R. Caratelli, 30. G. R. Rauch, 31 W. J. Miller, 32. W. P. Calame, 33. F. W. Helsell, 34 K. M. Zickuhr, 35. B. E. Schroeder, 36. D. W Lohry, 37. J. W. Kern, 38. J. L. Schnoor, Pres. Pictured on this page are some nor- mal, mild-mannered, everyday Phi Gams. We had our picture taken in our dorm because that's where the Fiji Animal is most at home. Yes, we enjoy lite as stereotyped fraternity jocks. As you can see, we are all smart dressers. Not only that, we are modest, too. Believe it or not, we do pursue our academic endeavors even more than we do our social ones. And this rowdy little band of in- tellectual rascals had enough unity to win the 1971 Blast Sweepstakes. However, the most important thing to this communal tribe is brotherhood. And we love it, tool 34 V 2 Phi Kappa Tau . . A Worthwhile involvement xwi 1 D L Kalmes 2 J M Mitchell 3 G J Kalmes 4 S K Nesheim 5 R D Spaen Treas 6 R M Purdy VP 7 C L Kock 8 S L Henderson 9 T V Schwager 10 D K Pierson 11 D B Castner 12 E K Witherall 13 D S Stalter 14 R B Ste vens 15. D. J. Lea 16. K. E. Van Zante, 17. S. L. Henderson 18. M. J. Marcus. 19. R. D. Fritz, 20. G. A. Ratermen, 21. E. C. Henderson, 22. J. A. Miller, 23. P. J. Hoppman, Pres., 24. G. L. Wells, 25. B. C. Witter, 26. C. W. Lawrence, 27. S. J. Menster, 28. The great purpose and ideal of fraternities is fraternity This ideal made up of many separate intangi bles is still intangible when its sepa- rate elements are combined. lt cannot be analyzed and evaluated in mathe- matical terms, and can be appraised K. R. Gott, 29. T. M. Hoskins, 30. J. F. Kinley. 36 only in comparative terms and in terms of personal experiences. These words by our founder, Wil- liam H. Shideler, best express our per- sonal experiences in Phi Kappa Tau. The fraternity has been a place where we can achieve our goals and make our college experience a worthwhile personal involvement. The men ol Phi Kappa Tau assure brothers who need help that they will be there. Phi Kappa Theta . . On the Summit The men of Phi Kappa Theta chose this pile to stand on because they are different and unique. Their fraternity is strong with tradition and on the sum- mit. They have a wide, sturdy base and strength all the way to the top. They are well represented from around the state, and the members are very diversified in interests. The fraternity is not run with just a few men on top, but with a fraternal line. Every brother has a position that he wants, and can do his best in. if a brother has several interests and wants to help the house in all of them, he can. No one is given a job that he doesn't want, nor denied one that he does. Under this system, the house is unified and the idea of brotherhood is fostered as ev- eryone works together. Along with inter-fraternity and soror- ity parties, and dorm F.A.C.'s, the Phi It's never hard to find a fourth for bridge in the Phi Kappa House. Kaps have quarterly house parties, an annual hay ride, and a summer party. They also give full support to the Cy- clones in all sports, and show the same enthusiasm for their house while competing in intramural programs. O tis: iz . 'R lx 2 14 t g qi! If I ll U J Qi 'l s L 'l I5 WX X QQ?-L 1. W. S. Strum, 2. M. L. Canney, 3. D. W. LeClere, 4. T. J. Carpenter, 5. G. L. Dostal, 6. D. A. Heath, 7. W. F. Frazier, 8. L. N. Heitmann, 9. M. T. Hora, 10. J. M. Ellis, 11. G. L. Albert, Sec., 12. P. M. Carpen- ter, 13. L. A. Stein, 14. D. CN.M.I.J Fontanini, 15. L. Z. Davis, 16. M. A. Paulsen, 17. L. L. Fiaub, 18. D. Z. Marek, 19. T. J. Essex, 20. S. J. Miller, 21. A. B. Fleischacker, 22. B. B. Larson, 23. T. L. McVay 24 J. P. Shaw, 25. J. L. Beasley, Adv., Grad.,'26: Jason, dog, 27. S. Zirkeibach. The men of Phi Kappa Theta enjoy watching their new color television set. 37 Pi Kappa Alpha Participates in Varied Activities fir RQ ffm ? 58 1.T. A. Pederson, 2. G. J. White, 3. C. F. Gonzales, 4. J. W. Teboda, 5. M. L. Power, 6. J. A. Couerdale, 7. J. R. Hawks, 8. D. M. Coolley CPRESJ, 9. D. P. Doolittle CSECJ, 1O., 11. T. R. Johannsen, 12. J. R. Towler, 13. G. R. Commander, 14. D. B. Patee CTREASJ, 15. R. J. Ragan, 16. S. J. Joss, 17. G. R. Sully, 18. D. K. Johnson, 19. D. W. Johnson, 20. D. M. Johnson, 21. R. L. Curnow, 22. S. T. Clark, 23 C. C. Jensen, 24. R. J. Mercural, 25. M. L. Hamil- ton, 26. N. B. Simmons, 27. J. A. Highberger, 28 D. J. Adduci CV.P.J, 29. D. P. Schmidt, 30. S. C Sheedy, 31. J. A. Brasch, 32. D. A. Hurd, 33. R. F. Heckinlively, 34. S. H. Freyer, 35. H. J. Zike, 36. R L. Goicey, 37. J. R. Nelson, 38. T. E. Norris, 39. B. A. Hansen, 40. R. Deiegardelle, 41. D. A. Pratt, 42 J. R. Haut, 43. M. J. Langford, 44. G. B. Compton 45. T. L. Schaeferle, 46. C. Steffen, 47. L. T. Beck 48. M. C. Raymond, 49. J. C. Tucker, 50. J. B Nitzke, 51. J. E. Frantz, 52. D. C. Highberger, 53. J. L. Kennison, 54. F. Snorgitch, Res. Adv. it iagii i Some study some read current events and some just dream Members discuss the possibility Of a POKGT game. Sigma Alpha Epsilon - A Comp il l 6 o I- , i D .AI Sigma Alpha Epsilon believes that each member grows not only through his academic education, but also through the friends he develops. President Kennedy once said that he didn't believe America's universi- ties existed merely to give Ctheiry graduates an economic advantage in the life struggle. A true education is meant not only to increase knowl- edge, but also to develop the mental and emotional maturity to use that knowledge effectively. Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Iowa State attempts to provide its members with the most complete education possible. SAE emphasizes scholarship, but we also believe that each member grows not only through his academic educa- tion, but also through the friends he develops among SAE's diverse mem- bership and through the opportunities of SAE's wide variety of social, intel- lectual, and athletic activities. SAE derives its strength not from its size, but from the diversity and individ- ual talents ot its members. While par- ticipating in the activities of the frater- nity, individual brothers have also compiled impressive personal records in varsity athletics, in campus activi- ties, and in student government. ilete Education 33 Qgayi Q? itgagija 'faint 1. J. L. Claus CPres.J, 2. M. L. Barz, 3. W. L. Brad- bury, 4. W. H. Bailey, 5. R. K. Almirall CHousemoth- ery, 6. M. R. Lucas, 7. B. E. Campbell CTreasurerj B. M. D. Brickman, 9. A. J. Noble, 10. J. H. Kothen- beutel, 11. J. K. Ryan, 12. T. B. Clarity, 13. W. K Sutton, 14. T. A. Johnson, 15. G. D. Cameron, 16 D. J. Reinertson, 17. G. V. Cheeseman, 18. J. W Backman, 19. G. L. Snider, 20. H. L. Paulsen, 21 R. E. Eddy, 22. F. W. Curtis, 23. R. K. Wood, 24. J P. Highland, 25. C. W. Bair, 26. D. L. Anderson, 27 R. H. Hudson, 28. W. F. Munson CVPJ, 29. B. Har- ding, 30. D. L. Brown, 31. M. C. Regan, 32. D. V Sommers, 33. R. D. Grubb, 34. F. C. Swank, 35. D A. Humiston, 36. D. A. Kothenbeutel, 37. R. Greco 38. C. L. Fitch, 39. H. D. Lessman, 40. S. E. Jones 41.3. J. Pace, 42. J. Y. Hunt, 43. T. S. Hunter, 44 A. W. Robinson, 45. J. C. Shelton CRush Chair- many. M bhitx Among the treasures of the Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon house is the statue of Minerva. 39 Sigma Chi - A Combination of the Best fltiiiff ill .,.. 1. M. R. Bovee, 2. R. S. Groseth, Res. Advisor, 3. R. D. Reid, 4. D. Scott, 5. R. L. Claycomb, 6. J. l Charlton, 7. S. Malm, 8. J. Lukehart, 9. P. R. De- Doncker, 10. S. W. Dallenbach, 11. S. Radosevich 12. D. J. Beveridge, V.P., 13. J. J. Holton, 14. R. E. Gantenbein, 15. D. M. Hayworth, Treas., 16. S. Timmer, 17. P. J. Brown, 18. D. P. Dietz, 19. J. Shoemaker, 20. K. Olofson, 21. R. S. Hintz, 22. T. Messere, 23. J. Perdue, 24. P. V. Dull, 25. D. Stine- man, 26. K. S. Rittmer, 27. S. C. Ryan, 28. K. L. Hansen, 29. S. R. Fausch, 30. R. W. John, 31. R. D. Hartwig, 32. L. K. Bjork, 33. R. H. Burnett, 34. C. B. Jordal, 35. S. Ray, 36. B. F. Gantenbein, 37. S. C. Larson, 38. S. Sidney, Pres., 39. D. E. Dull, 40. D. C. Cullison, 41. J. Rops. VJ!-,,.j'-.--' ' A late evening break from studies can take many lorms. 40 4 'it i T ff- -Q.,.g-i N-'V U Studying often becomes a community project at the house. The diversity of interests aids a stimulating academic environment. Friendship among members pos- sessing different talents, tempera- ments and convictions is better than friendship between those having the same qualities. This is the underlying theory of the founding of the ISU Sigma.Chi Chapter. At Sigma Chi we believe that an ac- tive social life can be combined with an avid intramural program and still provide a healthy scholastic environ- ment. Installed on the Iowa State Campus in 1916, the Sigs are proud of being a member of the Nation's top Greek sys- tem. 1. A. T. Welch, 2. G. A. Wazny, 3. G. L. Pribyl, 4. J. S. McCulloch, 5. R. E. Lyons, 6. S. J. Morri- son, 7. R. B. Wells, 8. S. D. Colton, 9. K. T. Wand, 10. J. G. Watts, 11. D. J. Landess, 12. R. S. Cherry, 13. M. R. Andreson, 14. R. H. Kos- sow, 15. T. L. Meyer, pres., 16. S. A. Linduska 17. D. R. Bartilson, treas., 18. M. Fletchall cook, 19. C. H. Moon, v.p., 20. D. J. Keitel, 21. G. T. Smith, 22. R. G. Legrand, 23. R. J. McCul- lough, 24. D. G. Munksgaard, 25. R. B. Ham- mond, sec., 26. C. R. Stanley, 275 G. A. Peter- son. 1 x iii iii? it slit A group ot individuals A group of individuals working together. Working together, together playing. A group of individuals, friends, Working, playing, living Together, together - people. A group Sigma Nu - a way of life for people, free thinking people. interacting, thinking students. Learning in Sigma Nu - A way of lite. Study dates, a combination of social interaction and booking, are a popular pastime at the house. Sigma u - A Way of Life For Free Thinking Individuals Working together is a Sigma Nu characteristic -QM. o l ?f- 5 1. L. S. Davis, Sec., 2. M. S. Rees, 3. T. G. Bastian V.P., 4. B. D. Ricker, 5. R. D. Schwichtenberg, 6. S. K. Knight, 7. R. S. Allen, 8. S. D. Grant, 9. W. T. Schaudt, 10. P. H. Gerdom, Pres., 11. J. J. Bolstad. 12. G. L. Bell, 13. T. P. Townsend, 14. R. B. Roche, 15. D. C. MAIER, 16. D. A. Carpenter, 17. H. H. Miles, 18. B. C. Gonaver, 19. B. S. Grant, 20. T. M. Rogers, Treas., 21. D. K. Osborn, 22. M. S. Gisle- son, 23. G. L. Thien, 24. L. S. Gnewikow, 25. K. W. Taylor, 26. L. L. Hegna, 27. R. R. Stephenson, 28. S. J. Rank . w if N . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . We Do What We Can . it ,! Visitors are always welcome to the Sigma Phi Epsilon House. We are only a few, But still we are a few. We cannot do everything, But still we can do something, And because we cannot do everything We will not refuse to do the some- thing that we can do. Henry Miles and Vicki Thompson enjoy a few quiet moments in the house. TKE Celebrates Successful Year n n 4 1. I' 5 ,g ,, . 51 an ' in ' A Qi 35 -1' .J b HQ if al 5 u M A, ,.. .1 at H ,L ,1 .1 lv ffl ' .. 'L U A rg 1. J ' 5 7 1 Epsilon Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsi- lon at lowa State has enjoyed one of the most successful years in its histo- ry. The year included a variety of awards and achievements. The Tekes as individuals were active in a great number of campus activities and orga- nizations, and Epsilon was once again involved in Homecoming, Veishea, Va- rieties, and intramural competition. Academically, the Tekes ranked sixth scholastically among fraternities at the end of spring quarter 1971. Off cam- pus, TKE has devoted much time to service projects for the community. A Halloween Pumpkin Party and an April Easter Egg Hunt for underprivileged children of Ames highlighted fall and spring quarters. In the winter, TKE sponsored the Sorority Cage Clas- sic girls' basketball tourney. The tournament was climaxed by a March of Dimes Benefit game pairing the so- rority all-stars with a team repre- 1. D. L. Maxwell, 2. J. D. Erbe, 3. R. E. Siegert, 4. H. E. Koch, 5. J. P. Aagaard, 6. J. D. Pedersen, 7. S. B. Hardy, 8. W. D. Sielaff, 9. J. L. Aagaard, 10. R. E. Westendorf, 1 1. J. Tom Rasmussen, 12. E. C. Droste, 13. Mom Stille Chousemotherj, 14. J. B. Roberts, 15. S. B. Veitch, 16. J. D. Veenstra, 17. P. R. Sornson, 18. W. I. Bones Ill, 19. J. R. Simmens, 20. D. M. Whiton, 21. J. F. Olson, 22. W. D. Bartine Ill, 23. D. A. Harms, Jr. Cpres.J, 24. R. S. Sheridan, 25. R. Hernandez, 26. J. O. levalts, Jr., 27. P. R. Mahoney, 28. R. H. Hahn, 29. G. W. Tessum, 30. D. M. Harris, 31. J. H. Thompson, 32. D. W. Donoho, 33. R. A. Pedersen, 34. T. B. Had- den, 35. G. L. Hartman, 36. M. J. Jensen, 37. R. A. Carlson Csecj, 38. D. H. Nelsen, 39. D. E. Wilkins, 40. S. P. Zamastil, 41. T. H. Elletson, 42. J. R. Eliason, 43. D. P. Donoho, 44. K. W. James, 45. S. V. Telford Calumj, 46. R. J. Krivanek, 47. M. D. Yantis, 48. T. K. Koehn, 49. C. J. Dunham, 50. N. L. Skinner, 51. S. C. Blazinin, 52. M. J. Shewski, 53. P. H. Werts, 54. E. D. Jensen, 55. G. Miller, 56. D. J. Kracht, 57. R. J. Lar- sen, 5B. R. K. Dekoster, 59. S. K. Paulson, 60. W. D. Evans. senting KIOA radio in Des Moines. At the TKE International Conclave in August, Epsilon Chapter received five national awards including designation as the Top Teke Chapter in the nation. TKE is proud of its success and will strive to continue this tradition in the future. Above, assistant Dean of students, Tom Good- ale, speaks at an after dinner program. The TKE's entertain rushees during Rush Week. Week activities. 43 -,-I,,.,- IZLBY, iiiiitii i ii lg? QQQQ' mr 'ttittir M 1. T. E. Montag, 2. J. J. Kunerth, 3. R. C. Davis, 4 D. E. Hegg, 5. J. L. Shirk, 6. J. J. Wanek, 7. C. N McCabe, 8. J. R. Dean, 9. M. R. Underwood, 10. R G. Dunn, 11. G. A. Uhl, 12. D. G. Rogers, 13. J. L Nichols, 14. M. A. Schmid, 15. K. A. Lorenzen, 16 P. E. Meier, 17. D. M. Winslow, 18. R. J. Wilson, 19 J. E. Ullman, 20. L. T. Squiers, 21. B. G. Saquitne 22. K. J. Cox, 23. S. G. Hennager, 24. D. E. Schloz 25. J. B. Nichols, 26. R. J. Hansen, Pres., 27. L. S Lyon, 28. D. M. Taylor, 29. J. Vandeberg, 30. D. J Egizi, V.P., 31. R. M. Koegler, 32. T. J. Hovda, 33 G. B. Warren, 34. D. W. Wessling, 35. G. L. Ho- iekvam, 36. B. D. Kalm, 37. G. L. Thompson, 38. J L. Shirk, 39. T. R. Dvorak, 40. D. M. Hogue, 41. T W. Larson, 42. D. W. Wessling, 43. M. L. Aschim Brotherhood Is Tradition at Theta Chi 1972 will mark Theta Chi's fiftieth year at iowa State. Since its installa- tion in 1922, Theta Chi has helped provide its members with a well- rounded college education. Actives and pledges function as a united whole to achieve academic and social objectives. Theta Chi's are involved in university events, from Homecoming to Veishea, both as a group and as in- dividuals. Last Spring, this house was 44 recognized as the outstanding Theta Chi chapter in the four-state region. Putting its humanistic philosophy into practice, Theta Chi has taken a more mature directive in its pledge program. Pledges are instructed on manners, the university, and the histo- ry ot the house, and are encouraged to actively participate in all-house meetings. At Theta Chi, the style of the individ- ual is not forsaken at the expense of the whole. Contrary life styles, differ- ing backgrounds, and conflicting philosophies do not restrict the devel- opment of the individual. Brotherhood has become tradition at 219 Ash Ave- nueg now fifty years old. Genuine Men at the Theta Delta The comforts of home lead to good study habits. gil, E fflismiitiffs 1. S. Q. Miller, rush, chair., 2. F. H. Frohardt, 3. M. E. Mclntyre, 4. J. H. Burgess, pledge educator, 5. J. A. Loritsch, 6. J. G. Kocian, 7. B. G. Robinson, 8. C. H. Mueller, 9. J. T. Lueders, 10. John W. El- dridge, 11. Bill R. Johnston, 12. Tom W. Linder, 13, Bob D. Top, 14. John A. Schultz, 15. Scott N. New- burn, 16, Ross O. Gorman, 17. Bill H. Core, 18. Steve C. Amosson, soc. chr., 19. John H. Branden- burg, treas., 20. Carl H. Kull, 21. Bob P. Cloud, 22. Bob G. Kroon, 23. Baron, the dog, 24. Tom C. Thomas, v.p., 25. Bob H. Schmidt, 26. George O. Medaris. Chi House Theta Delta Chi, a house of average membership and means, is an annual participant in Varieties, Homecoming, Blast and others. Who cares though? That hardly seems important. When you come to Iowa State as an alum, hopefully, in twenty years you will find the red brick house at 217 Ash will still have the letters Theta Delta Chi over its door and there will still be fifty to sixty of the most easy going, fun lov- ing, genuine men at the university standing up for those letters. Now that, to us, seems most important! l 45 Theta Xi . . A New Form of Equality 'F .ni A ef 1 i ,'s16J!c': !, .ffi'f.f1'5, . f QF ,,.g- -T ,' .' 1,,5g1.g ,, ,M-ffaicl. '- I I 1 ' 'I f 'VL -. Q. , '.2 .' -xi 1 . 1 - 1 A 1 .1 1 I, ,' ,,. Q 65- 'fy ii'-T . -Q - - A .Q .,,,,,,..--- A pig roast highlighted Theta Xi's Veishea activities. 46 - Q I-ffwiagt 1. D. M. Fteavis, 2. J. A. Buker, 3. C. D. Ptantz, 4. D. R. Anderson, 5. P. D. Dekker, 6. M. O. Licko, 7. Ft. A. Smith, 8. L. M. Lease, 9. J. W. Bouquet, 10. W. R. Stoneberg, 11. S. P. Cole, 12. B. H. Nordmann, 13. D. J. Uthe, 14. J. Fl. Costello, 15. G. L. Henry- son, 16. J. N. Veenstra, 17. K. E. Field, 18. D. D. Dewey, 19. B. L. Dalbey, 20. B. E. Nordmann, 21. Ft. L. Baustert, 22. J. L. Strawhacker, 23. Ft. L. See- ber, 24. C. M. Ytzen, 25. J. M, Jdnes, 26. B. W. An- derson, 27. M. N. Restaino, Pres., 28. J. J. Newlin. 1971-72 was a full year at Theta Xi Fraternity. The men participated in serenades, exchanges and an active intramural program. Socially the house sponsored a Halloween cost- ume party, Christmas Party, a winter take-over, and a spring banquet was planned. Theta Xi also participated in Campus Chest by holding its annual pancake supper. The house initiated a new pledge program this past year. It is designed to be run by the Freshmen them- selves. The program includes a year- long series of speakers and presenta- tions through which the men can be- come familiar with university and fra- ternity Iife. The success of the pro- gram is present in all aspects of the Theta Xi's activities. The new form ot equality spurs the men to become more involved and with more spirit. Pancake supper created quite a mess. Triangles Combine Good Grades and Good Times is r w 9 H I L 7 I -1- in If ll 1. W. K. Hermann, 2. J. D. Lamb, Pres., 3. D. M Kelleher, 4. J. F. Percival, 5. D. L. Burgan, 6. B. M Dickens, 7. R. A. Schlicker, 8. R. V. Carlson, 9. S W. Jurshak, 10. R. A. Noll, 11. R. L. Stamm, V.P. 12. J. S. Boehnke, 13. B. L. Zabloudil, 14. K. C Cordts, 15. A. E. McDowell, Treas., 16. M. L. King- slien, 17. R. E. French, 18. J. D. Webb, 19. E. S Weiss, 20. J. W. Ryder, Sec., 21. B. G. Millar, 22. T J. Friedrichsen, 23. C. S. Klang, 24. J. A. Tornquist 25. J. G. Allison, 26. R. R. Anderson. Triangle, a national fraternity of En- gineers, Architects, and Scientists has been on the Iowa State campus since 1964. ln this brief time we have shown that good grades and good times can and do go together. All last year we were second among fraternities for av- erage grade point while having an ex- citing year. Last Spring found us working with the Gamma Phis to help the Jaycee and Kiwanis clubs construct the Fron- tierland play area in lnis Grove Park. While enjoying the fun of working to- gether, we were also able to contrib- ute something of lasting value to the Ames community. Our part consisted of building a teepee shelter and the gold mine shown in our group picture. This Fall we and our new neighbors, the Alpha Xi's, built a lawn display. Flush the Jayhawks consisted al- most entirely of cans we got by clean- ing up ditches around Ames. Our Spring formal, F.A.C.'s, dinner exchanges, pledge skips, keggars, and all the exciting experiences that come from fraternity living . . . this has been our year at Triangle. Panhellenic Coun The women's Panhellenic Council is composed of two members from each of the 14 sororities on the Iowa State campus. The council meets bi-weekly at the various houses. The Panhellenic Council acts as a governing body which establishes rules and regulations for the sororities concerning hours in accordance with the university, expansion ot sororities, quotas and most important - Rush. The council is a university recog- nized organization involved with as- pects of Greeks on campus. Among their activities are Greek Week and working towards more house interac- tion. 48 cilz Working Toward Interaction emrq 3. Pannellenic Council 1. G. A. Hartlein, 2. S. E. Scott, 3. N. A. Kaible, Advisor, 4. J. K. Cook, 5., 6. R. E. Meyer, 7. S. A. Moore, 8 S. Nissen, 9. M. J. Shaughnessy, 10. N. L. Maloney, 11. S. L. Sauerby, 12. S. K. Wilson, Sec., 13. V. K. Hill V.P., 14. D. Hitt, 15. G. B. Lybarger, 16. P. G. Carlson, 17. M. A. McGovern, 18. S. L. VanGinkeI, 19. M. E Beukema, 20. Fl. B. Dalton, 21. J. S. Davis, 22. N. D. Willingham, 23. B. J. Snethen, 24. P. M. McCain, 25 B. L. Fuller, Pres., 26. E. V. Hazen 27. M. J. Wood 28. 29. L. D. Holmes 30. M. A. Heston 31. P. A Brown, 32. A. L. McCarthy, 33. V. K. Wheeler, 34. D. A. Wilson, 35. S. K. Bliese l i I al so l Alpha Chi Grows Together in Friendship so at n 1, f 3 71 n w of: NN- au -stu as 4' as JN ir ' 4 I' 7 I I' ,, u.'-' 'V 17 2' at ,L J 1 3 f 5 A skit provides entertainment for an Alpha Chi Omega party. There is nothing unique about Alpha Chi. The house itself bears no outstanding characteristicsg it's a house like any other place of resi- dence. Instead, the specialness of Alpha Chi lies in the personal qualities of each of its members. Through our in- dividual differences we learn to grow 1. S. L. Hill, 2. D. L. Oldenburg, 3. M. A. Massarini, 4. C. A. Reardon, 5. J. E. Pattee, 6. G. Gereau, 7. C. L. McLaughlin, 8. L. L. Thompson, 9. N. L. Bornhoeft, Treas., 10. M. A. Kinsinger, 11. B. J. Sauer, 12. J. Ft. Watt, 13. M. A. Spencer, 14. C. J. Hayes, 15. C. E. Balsten, 16. V. L. Wolter, 17. G. D. Schertz, 18. L. A. Scallon, Sec., 19. J. E. Larson, 20. M. J. Anderson, 21. J. A. Mothershead, 22. B. S. Booth, 23. J. Terrell, 24. M. J. Winkleman, 25. D. A. Jordan, 26. J. L. Miller, 27. P. J. Mclntosh, 28. L. P. Siple, 29. J. J. Laust- sen, 30. S. J. Gruye, 31. J. E. Irwin, Pres., 32. D. L. Kirk, 33. K. E. Lankhorst, V.P., 34. S. Fl. Bishop, 35. S. M. Durkin, 36. P. J. Edler, 37. M. J. Lewman, 38. S. B. Bornhoeft, 39. J. R. Lane, 40. M. E. Leupold, 41. B. L. Hunter, 42. M. M. Westlund, 43. V. L. Ferrante, 44. D. M. Kvidera, 45. C. J. Haas. Although activities abound, there's always time for a quiet chat with a friend. together in friendship. Common inter- ests and mutual understanding bind us as we share the experiences of col- lege living. What matters to us is learn- ing to treat each other as individuals, to tolerate and appreciate differences, and still accept working and living to- gether as a comfortable and reward- ing experience. Our name and house, Alpha Chi, identities us as a group, but it doesn't bar us from enjoying a world of different experiences outside the walls of our house. By learning to care about one another, we learn to reach out to others. Alpha Chi's thoroughly believe living is better than just being. 51 Alpha Delta Pi's Presence s Always Felt x., 1 Whether it is studying or watching the show, the members always feel at home. ltr qq 1. T. K. Deede, 2. V. J. Huffman, 3. N. L. Clayton, 4. M. E. Brooks, 5. T. J. Beer, 6. S. S. Gaston, 7. D. M. Kulhavy, 8. S. K. Tolsdort, Treasurer, 9. A. E. Mit- chell, 10. K. E. Marshall, 11. A. E. Einspahr, 12. D. M. Brownlee, 13. B. L. Richardson, 14. S. K. Olson, 15. B. A. Burnich, 16. M. F. Miller, 17. Mom Jean Turnquist, 18. L. A. Gilmore, 19. B. L. Hunter, V.P., 20. K. A. Fritsch, 21. P. S. Gray, 22. K. L. Kimmel, 23. N. A. Duff, 24. S. K. Kosbau, 25. P. K. Ploen, 26. M. J. Wood, 27. P. L. Castner, 28. D. L. Sebek, 29. K. L. Ehrke, Pres., 30. T. L. Dermody, 31. J. J. Gunderson, Sec., 32. N. J. Helgerson, 33. G. E. En- glehart, 34. J. E. Schwarzkopf. l Alpha Delta Pi's take time out from a hectic fall quarter to glamourously pose for Clark Kent and his roving camera. When we gather, we get it together by our diversity, enthusiasm and inge- nuity. The activities we pursue as a group and as individuals demonstrate our style. Whether at a barn, in a class, or at a formal occasion, one will always feel Alpha Delta Pi's presence. Alpha Gamma Delta: Sharing joys and Sorrows The house den provides a convenient place to break from studies, to watch a little T.V., or just enjoy the company of one's sisters. 7-11 'B 35 l 2. 3+ I '37 rs q nfll- n ff if I 1 s flll ll 1. J. Bynes, 2. W. L. Schreck, 3. M. L. Lynch, 4. G. Fl. Ftaudio, 5. M. A. Cullison, 6. L. Rinehart, 7. B. Fl. Johnson, 8. D. M. Yuska, 9. T. A. Lee, 10. M. M. Andersen, 11. T. A. Grant, 12. S. Reeves, 13. C. E. Martin, 14. C. A. Wilson, treas., 15. B. A. Fauble, 16. B. J. Parks, 17. C. D. Lear, 18. J. A. Jurschak, sec., 19. J. A. Johnson, 20. J. L. Westcot, 21. S. K. Wilson, 22. S. H. Bram, 23. C. Atchison, 24. B. A. Benner, 25. C. L. Froistad, 26. J. S. Davis, 27. L. K. Vosburg, 28. S. L. Berchenbriter, 29. P. Heaton, 30. M. E. Coontz, 31. C. Nelson, 32. B. Sanderson, 33. C. L. Waldhoff, 34. M. A. Barringer, 35. C. Ft. Zimmerman, 36. S. Krone, 37. J. C. Fioss, 38. A. C. Lambrecht. A house is a home when a sister can come and share the success of a good test or the sadness of a poor quiz . . . when there's always some- one around who cares . . . when ev- eryone knows who you're dating and 'can tease both of you before you go out . . . where individuality is encour- aged because conformity is bor- ing . . . where friends outside of the house are welcomed with ease and in- terest . . .where there's always some- one else who is pulling an all-nighter, so you can take a study break and complain together. . . where man- ners and the gentle courtesies are ab- sorbed rather than taught . . . where people are able to share little joys and sorrows, but can give privacy without being asked . . . when there's always someone who is interested enough to ,give help or advice, because they, too, had problems with that class . . . where women's liberationists and old- fashioned girls co-exist . . . A home is happiness and sadness, help and smiles. There are always problems, but always solutions. 53 Individuals Enjoy Fraternity in AOH fl A it WW? my iiitwiw 1. B. J. Snethen CPRESJ, 2. D. L. Mangle, 3. A. M. Ginnochio, 4. J. L. Erickson, 5. C. J. Moodie, 6. J. K. Messerly, 7. S. K. Easter, 8. L. C. McPheeters, 9 S. Wiegman, 10. J. A. Tornquist, 11. A. Thompson 12. T. A. Hedrich, 13. C. P. Taylor, 14. S. J. Brown 15. B. L. Charlet, 16. J. A. Robbins, 17. J. K Bigley, 18. 'N. D. Haynes, 19. S. K. Vets, 20. L. L Brown, 21. R. Ft. Kenney, 22. J. J. Jenkins CSEC7 23. T. M. Martin QVPJ, 24. K. A. Powell, 25. J. B Thunack, 26. C. L. Skov, 27. C. L. Corcoran, 28. L E. Sodini, 29. M. B. Meinhold, 30. M. M. Manion 31. D. M. Donovan 32.3. J. Metz 33. L. A. Baum 34. M. J. Buckley, 55. P. M. McCain, ss. D. J. aeinl hart 37. S K. Petranek 38 R. A Bi le 39. G K . - . - - Q Y. . - Everson, 40. M. L. Sumner CTFGEASJ, 41. J. E. Mil- ler, 42. K. L. Kohl, 43. S. K. Lovdjieff, 44. C. P. Fay, 45. s. M. Lee qvpy, 46. s. i.. Saverbry. Ha.-L- A Susie Miller and Joanne Patty take a study break on the stairs. 54 1 Members of the AOl'l chapter of Sigma Lambda Csocial loadsj congregate in the front of the tube Free, unique and all alone, Away from people, on my own, Others' troubles all unknown, I've tried to live that way. But loneliness demands a friend, A turn to loving in the end, Neglected friendships l now mend. l'm meant to be this way. Does individuality Mean that I cannot be A friend to others not like me And still think independently? Wheat stalks blowing-in the wind, Though different seek a common end Standing straight, they slightly bend To fit within a bond. Women thinking differently Can still enjoy fraternity, For like the wheat, they'll always be Within a common bond, Joining a fraternity Doesn't mean that you can't be The person that you want to be: An AOPi quite naturally. Alpha Xi Delta . . Questions What is the use of a house if you ha- ven't got a tolerable planet to put it on? Henry David Thoreau Soon . . . peace and a healthy plan- et... An on-the-floor bridge game helps keep the Alpha Xi's busy. Pledge Robin Higgins gets a laugh out of her sisters. was i ts 'L A A 1. M. L. Trankina, 2. Ft. A. Phipps, 3. P. A. Porter, 4. A. E. Jollitt, 5. N. E. Linhart, 6. D. F. Jones, 7. L. M. Mi- lone, Pres., 8. J. L. Baker, 9. N. A. Roewe, 10. V. M. Harris, 11. S. E. Gibney, 12. D. L. Charlton, 13. N. R Schrum, 14. M. E. Sagers, 15. K. A. Miller, 16. S. A. Gross, 17. J. Looney, 18. C. A. Neitge, '19. L. M. Wil- liams, 20. C. L. Van Horn, 21. K. L. Eleveld, 22. G. M. Giles, 23. J. L. Bondesson, 24. Mildred R. Aumann H.M., 25. K. L. Jolift, 26. C. P. Starch, 27. C. J. Kreuter, 28. B. L. Garny, 29. S. Albert, 30. C. L. Veenstra 31. D. L. Nelson, 32. P. A. Verlo, 33. C. L. Smith, 34. J. A. McElherne, 35.A. L. Moore, 36. Fl. L. Roof, 37 P. A. Glover, 38. P. S. Brown, 39. V. B. Lybarger, 401 V. L. Kladslrup, 41. D. R. Wenell, 42. P. A. Leth, Sec. 43. C. A. Hardesty, Treas., 44. C. J. Clark, 45. C. J. Bern, 46. A. L. Novak, 47. A. A. Wesenberg, 48. A. E Budolfson, 49. S. A. Phelan, 50. Ft. L. Higgins, 51. V. L. Judd, 52. E. A. Augustine, V.P. Friendship, the Sweetness and Light of Chi Omega . .. -- , ,., g i . 1 i t , s f H 7 What sweetness is left in lite it you take away friendship? Robbing life of friendship is like robbing the world of the sun. The Chi Omegas are not all wet when it comes to sisterhood. 56 1. J. S. Lewis, 2. S. Butler, 3. K. M. Stine, 4. P. S. Gonias, 5. H. M. Blumenstein, 6. C. J. Dodd, 7. E. L. Flos- sow, 8. G. A. Koester, 9. N. L. Altman, 10. J. E. Petty, 11. K. L. Severin, 12. M. Mike, Sec., 13. J. Dobbertin 14. B. A. Frazey, 15. S. A. Olinger, 16. C. S. Headley, V.P., 17. J. Fleig, 18. Mom Tolo, 19. J. C. Beling, 20 C. S. Wanzek, 21. L. L. Holmes, 22. B. J. Wolter, Pres., 23. A. Zain, 24. B. J. Coon, 25. J. H. Corrigan, 26 B. A. Gilroy, 27. V. K. Mertes, 28. C. A. Marsh, 29. J. L. McCord, 30. K. Westergaard, 31. L. E. Nystrom 32. J. E. Steil, 33. T. K. Hartung, 34. V. L. Beeler, 35. S. M. Scott, E. L. Flossow, 37. M. L. Brummett, 38. A J. Engel, 39. C. Jorgenson, 40. C. Zahner, 41. M. A. Heston, 42. D. M. Miller, 43. V. A. Carlson, 44. R. L Kline, 45. P. Williams, 46. C. Backlund, 47. M. Groves, 48. J. K. Cold, 49. K. M. Cooper, 50. C. E. Sotero- pulos, 51. L. G. Thomas, 52. S. M. Comisky, 53. J. D. Marsh, 54. L. Freeman, 55. C. Zach, 56. B. Clyde 571 C. A. McCutcheon, 58. N. A. Baumgartner, 59. G. A. Millhollin, 60. S. L. Thompson, fTreas. ' Wherever they go, the Chi O's make a big splash. The fall migration to Brookside was no exception Tri-Delts Sponsor Service Projects The Tri-Delts are girls of many talents. Every fall, when the weather is turn- ing colder, the Tri-Delts put on their aprons and give a chili dinner. The proceeds of this dinner are put in the form of a scholarship and presented to any girl on campus who qualities. In the spring, there is an Easter Egg Hunt for the neighborhood children. These are just two of the several senfice proj- ects the Tri-Delts sponsor each year. The Tri-Delts, located at 302 Ash, 51 fi . are also active in campus affairs. They participate in many major campus ac- tivities, both individually and as a group. The intramural sports such as Powder Puff football and basketball also have a strong showing by the Tri- Delts. And while active in all ot these areas the Tri-Delts also manage to keep their house above the All Wom- en's Average in grades. Dfw 1. S. Ft. Hippee, 2. C. A. Pederson, Pres., 3. S. B. Drake, 4. S. I. Jacobson, 5. T. A. Champlin, Sec., 6. M. E. Zahner, 7. B. J. Watters, 8. J. A. Sharp, 9. N. J. Wheeler, 10. S. Ft. Thoma, 11. M. A. McClure, 12. J. K. Snyder, 13. V. K. Wheeler, 14. S. Pl. Kal- dor, 15. L. A. Matson, 16. J. Ft. Whitney, 17. N. G. Byrne, 18. B. A. Perkins, 19. J. L. Manion, 20. L. K. Pederson, 21. L. C. Hunt, V.P., 22. L. M. Worm- houdt, 23. N. B. Oldenburg, 24. T. D. Schultze, 25. C. A. Vandenburg, 26. K. A. Bernhagen, 27. C. A. Whitaker, 28. C. L. Gronberg, 29. J. L. Patterson, ttitiliiiiitii etrzak, 33. N. E. King, 34. M. J. Miller, 35. N. L. Moore, 36. L. K. Flich, 37. A. M. Ruedy, 38. M. A. Silkebaken, 39. A. E. Clarity, 40. J. A. Chrischilles, 41. P. L. Newman, 42. K. A. Hoffa, 43. J. K. Schoof, 44. J. E. Mount, 45. B. J. Shriner, 46. C. J. Riggins, 47. S. A. Tothchild, 48. S. K. Ferris, 49. D. L. Pey- ton, SO. M. A. Garton, 51. P. M. Tracy, 52. N. J. Til- den, 53. E. K. Hanson, 54. S. J. Kurtz, 55. J. A. Marbet, 56. N. J. Tippee, 57. K. A. Conner 57 You ame lt, We Have lt at Delta Zeta .Mi z. u . A Some nights, nothing can keep the girls from studying. 58 1. J. L. Jacobson, 2. M. A. Carter, 3. T. S. Cummings, 4. M. R. Robinson, 5, B. J. Ress, 6. M. A. Woodard, 7. S. L. Peters, 8. J. L. Palmer, 9. S. L. Van Gorp, 10. M. R. Jones, 11. M. K. Opel, 12. L. L. Long, 13. S. L. Brombaugh, 14. B. C. Pickering, 15. J. A. Metier, 16. M. S. Smith, 17. G. J. Helphrey, 18. A. L. Dunn, V.P., 19. C. A. Hagberg, 20. J. E. Ostrem, 21. P. S. Jahnig, 22. L. R. Cook, 23. C. M. Hartman, 24. T. S. Wiel- brenner, 25. B. A. Corcoran, 26. J. Andreassen, 27. J. J. Christensen, 28. P. C. Wold, 29. G. M. Johann, 30. S. K. Johnson, 31. M. J. Knapp, 32. M. A. Mueller, 33. M. G. Clendaniel, 34. P. G. Carlson, 35. B. J. Rees, 36. P. A. Lichty, 37. S. K. DeKock, 38. S. J. Moss, 39. M. J. Moses, 40. A. R. Miller, Pres., 41. L. A. Odegaard, 42. A. E. Feyerherm. They have dancers in Orchesis, members in Iowa State Singers, a whole team of championship powder- puff football players, a few Angel- FIighters, several Varieties veterans, a Greek aide, two Goodtimers at every swimming meet, an Iowa State Player and one co-chairman ot Veishea. They have Food Science, Pre-Vet, Computer Science, Art Education, English, Home Ec. Education, Psy- chology and Outdoor Rec. majors. They are from California, Illinois, Florida, Missouri, Minnesota, Iowa and Members gather around the piano. Delta Zeta has several members in the Iowa State Singers. Wales. They have two gerbils, four turtles and several goldfish for house pets, a great cook named Pearl, a small jog- ging team and thirteen bicycles to keep them in shape, an Italian mascot, an annual winter style show for chari- ty, and the Council Award from the most recent National Convention for being chosen as outstanding chapter in the United States. Just as their fel- low Greek houses, there is just one thing they hope they do not have - a stereotype. Late hours catch Delta Zetas snacking in the kitchen. 1. P. A. Norman, Treas., 2. J. B. Moore, 3. M. J. Antol, 4. B. C. Levien, 5. D. D. Goodyear, 6. C. E. Martin 7. P. F. Liscum, 8. S. G. Japs, 9. J. H. Booth, 10. G. l. Stevens, 11. Mrs. Behn, Housemother 12. L. J Owen, 13. C. K. Kimberley, Pres., 14. M. L. Stephany, 15. M. K. Gannon, 16. S. M. Kern, 17. J.'N. Kahre, 18. N. O. Blow, Sec., 19. K. P. Blome, 20. P. O. Perry, V.P., 21. L. Ft. Cocking, 22. C. S. Collins, 23. B. T. Carroll, 24. D. V. Atkins, 25. J. V. Fisher, 26. L. N. Lundgren, 27. D. X. Stiles, 28. V. Y. Thompson 29. S. Z Eberlein, 30. H. A. Bruening, 31. Ft. B. Salemik, 32. M. C. Graham, 33. K. D. Becker, 34. L. E. Towey, 35. sf F. Sacquitne, 36. M. G. Waswo, 37. V. H. Hladky, 38. A. L. McCarthy, 39. F. J. Newhouse. Gamma Phi Betas-Proud of Their Accomplishments 3.52 B22 SFI 125 332 Il!! I3 I t 1 Taking time out from their many activities, the Gamma Phis relax. Iowa State's Gamma Phi Chapter started the year out showing oft both bodies and talent by teaming with the SAE's to win varieties '71 Sweep- stakes. The Gamma Phi jocks cap- tured championships in the TKE Bas- ketball Tourney, the Theta Xi Track meet and the Greek Week Olympics. The Omega Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta was honored in having six mor- tarboards and the National Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon, Jean Ballhoe- fer, in the house last spring. Debby Holen was named Miss Legs '71 and the Gamma Phi's joined the Delts in Blast. Sue Thomas was named Pep Coun- cil Vice-President and more than 20 other Gamma Phis joined her in work- ing for all the Cyclone Athletic teams. Karen Ekdahl and Gretchen Page were members of the Veishea Central Committee and Deena Barton choreo- graphed her second Stars Over Veish- ea Production, Celebration 59 Kappa Alpha Thetas Squelch Old Time Image The old time image of a sorority girl equipped with cashmere sweaters, a wealthy pappa, and three dates a day is dead. And we at Kappa Alpha Theta hope that many misconceptions about the Greek system have perished with it. individuality is the key to successful group living. Study hours, rules of conduct, and myriad meetings pro- mote frustration and rebellion, not unity. Supervision. of individual per- sonal activity is a moral and intellectu- al hazard. This type of hazard is capa- ble of producing class after class of graduates with little individuality and flair. The only way for sixty plus girls to live together in harmony is by placing responsibility on the individual. Each girl determines by her actions how re- warding living in a sorority will be for her. Just as in dorm lite or apartment living, the opportunities for university involvement and lasting personal friendships are present. lt is up to the individual to make what she will of them. 60 A S. Anderson and Becky Aust find themselves singing in the attic. . , 7 ' A ,n fi 5- it , . 1' xajriuvf A Jn ,NJ f-'li rf X N I Rl . if . L I7 t 3' I M H aa. X 7 17 An: 4.4 F M 7 ' ,y 11 .J L J if s L 7 f 7 , 1. M. L. Lawrence, 2. M. L. Kimm, 3. C. D. Jesper- son, 4. S. L. Kerr, 5. L. D. Doran, 6. D. L. Johnson, 7. D. K. Ecklund, 8. M. J. Tarver, 9. K. L. Jackson, 10. M. B. Johnson, 11. P. A. Mulvihill, 12. B. A. Aust, 13. V. L. Christian, 14. J. A. Janison, 15. J. A. Mes Melson, 16. D. J. Nosbish, 17. M. J. Eckman, 18. J. M. Shultz, treas., 19. R. A. Ptolain, 20. J. C. Consigny, 21. S. L. Calhoun, 22. K. E. Boysen, 23. A. M. Fuss, 24. N. D. Willingham, 25. S. M. Stein- bach, 26. C. L. Tinkham, 27. D. Hitt, 28. T. M. Hagge, 29. S. J. Fockler, sec., 30. J. E. Held, 31. A. E. Church, 32. M. K. Miles, 33. S. M. Payne, 34. Mrs. Kirtzner, 35. A. E. Valle, 36. C. J. Beard, 37. J. A. Carlson, 38. K. J. Hudson, 39. C. A. Covey, 40. A. M. Casey, 41. B. A. Christian, 42. J. A. Lahti, 43. J. L. Johnson, 44. D. K.Sharpr1aCk, 45. S. M. Kane, pres., 46. M. L. Nyenhuis, 47. R. Held, 48. B. J. Bobzein, 49. K. L. Giessing, 50. G. K. Spong. Susie Vanderlinder, Lisa Dogs and Mary Kimm enjoy the good times at the Theta House. 1911 . x.-. A, E- 17.. -fff-im' 1.8. K. Rickert, 2. C. A. Parker, 3. S. J. McCormick, 4. M. E. Beukema, Pres., 5. S. G. Brix, 6. K. A. Sween- ey, 7. F. Bonnefil, 8. J. A. Boren, 9. M. S. Hackbarth, 10. S. M. Sinks, 11. M. P. Buntenbach, 12. M. Mel- linger, 13. J. L. Jones, 14. C. S. Synhorst, 15. L. J. Mohn, 16. L. L. Thoennes, 17. C. A. Campbell, 18. J. L McKinley, 19. L. K. Hushak, Sec., 20. M. E. Vincent, 21. B. E. Shearer, 22. E. V. Hazen, 23. L. J. Godar, 24 J. A. Thompson, 25. J. I. Smith, 26. M. J. Urban, 27. J. H. Ekberg, 28. S. E. Cole, 29. L. A. Samson, 30. S K. Nesheim, 31. S. A. Walker, 32. A. J. Kisser, 33. Ft. Saidekowski, 34. S. S. Toneff, 35. C. J. Sweere, 36. D J. Morse, 37. J. E. Hunter, 38. S. C. Towle, 39. C. F. Cole, Treas. 40. D. A. Hagemeyer, 41. K. Fi. Vellinga 42. P. A. Templeman, 43. K. L. Swanson, 44. P. M. Fares, 45. T. L. Daisy, 46. J. A. Fritz, 47. M. Morrison 48. E. J. Erickson, 49. M. E. Downey, 50. J. J. Frank. o Stereotypes Hold at the Kappa Delta House individuality and change - both were novel points in the Greek sys- tem's beginning of the year support and in Kappa DeIta's 1971 outlook. No longer, KD's realized, did the stan- dard stereotypes hold. Greeks wore blue jeans and independents carried black umbrellas. As campus activities became relevant CPD, sororities fol- lowed the trend. Kappa Delta established the first so- rority senior house. With six seniors moving in each quarter, seminars were held on many aspects of post- graduation living. Ftush week became less formal, with a jugband, coffee- house, and less structured presenta- tions. The activities were still therc . . . Campus Chest, Varieties, Veishea, and as important as ever. Grade points were still stressed. Traditional parties, pledge take-over and the for- mal remained a part ofthe social year. Adaptation has started. Rele- vance'? Maybe not, but KD's are find- ing a way of life in which the individual is as important as the whole. Informal gatherings draw the Kappa DeIta's to- Rap sessions are sometimes a welcome interfer- gether. ence. 6'I If lt's Really Anything at All, lt's the Kappas If it's really anything at all, Kappa Kappa Gamma is not national conven- tions, monogrammed rings, worn out songs, a golden key, an institution, or obligation, or a way of life. lt you're going to insist it is something, Kappa is only moving in for the first time and slowly learning that other people have fat legs and use mouthwash and wear last year's coats, long, tired eternities of black coffee and exam snacks when you still can't remember the Renaissance architects or the messy taproot system, sitting on the back steps and listening with all your help- lessness because she's lost and she's 62 lonely and it seems the whole world just fell into ugly little pieces. And Kappa is a kind of evaluation. You grew up inside these walls and per- haps you do learn more of this grizzly, ungraceful circus we call life, than if you had lived it somewhere else. And it you're very smart or very lucky, you learn that no matter how big or how messy the world becomes, what is precious and what is permanent is al- ways the same. And in the very end, Kappa can only be a better way to stumble down the back steps and out the front door. 55 32. 1+ 33 X 19 3, ? .30 . l 1+ ' H I4 if lc !7 7 s 9 ,. H A f -2 3 u 5. 6 1. J. M. Stephenson, 2. S. Nissen, 3. C. L. Van Gel- deren, Sec., 4. J. L. Cook, 5. M. M. Hardin, 6. S. L. Underhill, 7. S. A. McKlveen, 8. S. Ft. Nebergall, 9. C. E. Campbell, Pres., 10. D. I. Olsen, 2nd V.P., 11. N. P. Wehnes, 1stV.P., 12. P. A. Graves, 13. M. J. Werner, 14. L. A. Wallin, 15. G. L. Gay, 16. M. L. Miller, 17. M. L. Williams, 18. Ft. A. Higgins, 19. B. L. Halpin, 20. C. A. Zelle, 21. S. M, Mohr, 22. L. J. Jensen, 23. J. J. Ramsey, 24. C. E. Wheeler, 25. C. J. Gilbert, 26. V. A. Mielak, 27. B. L. Darling, 28. J. L. Bodin, 29. S. D. Droste, 30. Mrs. Brian, House- mother, 31. M. Fox, 32. M. U. Gecan, 33. J. E. Flothman, 34. J. A. Lightbody, 35. C. A. Wheeler. .M Learning about others is a way ot life in Kappa Kappa Gamma. Pi Phi . . A Special Way of Feeling 8 .il . . . . Wigan. Il H at img 24 ll rl' , H' I7 H . .WMM Mt. I 47 KM f K 1. K. S. Stevenson, 2. S. E. Scott, 3. G. A. Hartlein 4. B. A. Raun, 5. J. L. Dralle, 6. B. S. Chapman, 7 K. A. Little, 8. C. A. VanArkel, 9. D. S. Briese, 10. C S. Herrig, 11. B. J. Tofte, 12. J. Heitzman, 13. K. A Laughlin, 14. N. E. Holbrook, 15. J. K. Larson, 16 R. T. Ligouri, 17. J. E. Zabel, 18. K. S. Woodward 19. J. E. Milburn, 20. D. J. Knudson, 21. P. A White, 22. C. A. Helmers, 23. V. M. McKevitt, 24. B J. Hamilton, 25. M. J. Sugden, 26. M. F. McDonnell Sec., 27. K. E. Crawford, 28. C. G. Glover, 29. M K. Wagner, 30. C. D. Lind, 31. M. Zimmerman, 32 M. L. Morris, Treas., 33. D. E. Schnekloth, 34. K. P Munger, 35. N. S. Brumund, 36. ,D. A. Turner, Pres., 37. B. M. Voelker, V.P., 38. E. Ripley, 39. B N. Rossi, 40. M. Gregori, 41. S. G. Dralle, 42. K Fangman, 43. R. R. Heitman, 44. M. E. Heggen. This Pi Phi catches a quiet call. Dear iowa State, Pi Phi is a special way of feeling. It is the good way we feel when we talk to someone and they want to listen and don't tell us to go away or be quiet. It is the happy way we feel when we sing together at the table . . . beside the fire . . . or while passing a lit candle, soon to be blown out . . . or when we stuff, paint, sew, and function togeth- er . . . or when we find someone else went to class, the day we were sick or taking that vacation most deserving of ISU students, and brought back the notes. Pi Phi love starts in little ways . . . It may begin the day we share our thoughts with someone else . . . got our pledge moms . . . or help some- one who needs us . . . or sometimes it begins because even without words we understand another's feelings. Pi Phi love comes quietly, but you know it whenit is there, because, sud- denly . . . you are not alone anymore and there is no sadness inside you. Pi Phi is a happy feeling that is no better than your happy feeling, but is special to us because it is us . . . We say no more but that we hope you have or will find a special way of feel- ing, too. Have a Happy . . . Pi Beta Phi The girls at the Pi Phi house are never too busy to share a few moments with their sisters. 63 Sigma Kappa . . 1. N. L. Maloney, Sec., 2. S. L. Crampton, 3. M. K. Ethington, 4. M. J. Cedar, 5. C. K. Fleming, 6. M. K. Denny, 7. J. L. Merrill, 8. P. V. Gleason, 9. J. A. Rodriguez, V.P., 10. P. I. Thorn, 11. C. G. Ferraud, 12. Ft. B. Dalton, 13. V. A. McLaren, 14. T. J. Egg- land, 15. M. K. Adams, 16. C. C. Lepley, 17. P. D. Burns, 18. J. W. Stewert, 19. M. E. McDuff, Treas., 20. C. M. Toenjes, 21. M. Canfield, 22. Mom McBrearty, Housemother, 23. N. C. Bartl. ,A-+ f N' Art major Sue Crampton displays her talent. Hours of practice were devoted to Sigma Kap- pa's prize winning effort in Sor-Dor. 64 T1 'Q S if VS. . gmt. my L K 1 -xgx if x -Ai' 4? +9 'ku .--if .la f ig gp 3 .. laik Sigma Kappa had an eventful year - on the surface. There were all the usual activities of Alpha Epsilon Chap- ter - GLOF parties, White Rose Cere- monies, a real Founder's Day Skit, junior class party, candle-passings and chapter meetings. SK's sang in the prize winning fash- ion for Sor-Dor, and danced their way to a Big Spender's success in BLAST 71. We staffed the Ames Boys Club and . Site of Living Experience 5? 1 1 4 , PS K x ,,' r I' . L i ill 'lllllliii organized a Veishea Book Drive for the Boys Club and Ames elementary schools. There was a carnival and a luaug functions to be remembered and forgotten. The SK house was the site of the Panhellenic Living Experience. Through it all, from finals to Rush Week and beyond, we were together. And somewhere along the way, sister- hood grew. '2 P N I : I y J Ag - 593: 'A ' I 422121 xi., L . Q I .L 1 ZW fvm'. 4: .' G:-:ff 5 ,z. -.3 .n i 1.7! 4558121 ,Ii-if f -wufiif ,-.-42:5 3?-W 'f1f V' EE? 462:10 f':I ' 6'---'- ' f f- M - --Q, 7 4!?'i'3Y3, I ,Q -I-N I' .... A 2 Q I I I up?9Q:E1c1,',Q, 5 E T I I - ff Y9fg1V ma 3 H - I ' -dflq F' tn: in 1 I llllldllllllllll 'ff-.gmt ,II ...H llll 5-,hr In H Uljlllllillllll lg?-51 In l':::ggllllllllllll -ggi mu I I I I I I I .,qv,s f- ll IIIIIUDIIUIIIIIIII -II lIIIIuuunlIIIIIII Qwmjser I I I I I I I I 0 mu I I I I I I I1 -,,:Qgg4gg': 'III I I I I I I la lull I I I l lll 'ati' pw' '2 K .. 4 I S f' v, CH Richardson Court Association: For Students .-,.-.s T nm. 'a'-fprnv-f -----.11 The RCA is an association run by students tor them to enjoy and live in. ln the past tive years, the RCA has be- come better organized due to the ef- forts of head residents and the house system, The association now has grown to consist ot three branches of governmentg the executive council, the legislature and the judicial branch. 66 ,N-If 'WV89iY- -'.-v-l a V - ' H ' ' K 'fgfrflff . The Assembly is comprised of a vice president from each house in the RCA who vote on every action made in the association. Qi RCA Executive Council 1. T. A. Wind, V.P., 2. E. J. Narigon, Chm. ol As- sembly, 3. J. E. Lalor, Social, 4. C. M. Smeigh Treasurer, 5. D. J. McVeigh, Sec., 6. C. D. Day GSB, 7. M. R. Johnson, Scholarship, 8. D. H. Mun- ger, Chief Justice, 9. Ft. R. Wissink, GSB, 10. S. A Livingston, Act., 11. J. C. Skjoldahl, Intramurals. A hi v. df' -5X f 'fl fs. f 1 3 f I fi 1 , KM 'wx L.- 1. K. V. Carlson, P.R. - Historian, 2. S. K. Helms, Pres., 3. K. Fl. Fagerhaug, Intramural. 67 With the new officers taking office, things started off in a tlash. Last spring the beautiful weather promoted many fun activities for the students to enjoy. These activities included the second annual Fairchild Pie Eating Contest, sun bathing, Easter Egg hunts and thousands of bicycling enthusiasts. X--. -' 1 .rt A LP ' 1 ijt! , , ' -.7 V Q., . .. ,, ,I ' Each year in the RCA many teams ot pie-eaters try their luck in the pie eating contest. 68 Spring in the RCA Bicycling enthusiasts were not an uncommon sight in the spring. Sun bathing never ceases to be a part of the life in the RCA. ' Mini-var presented the talents of the RCA. Fall in the RCA The new male members of the RCA welcome themselves during the opening of fall quarter. -ii Fall means classes and these students soon be- come familiar with the arches. Now we're back to the old hum drum and studying after a brief sum- mer. Things started rolling with Fred- eric Storaska's lecture on self de- fense. Then with the addition of 500 more men in the RCA, they did their grand welcome with their own original light display in Larch. Near the end of the quarter, Mini-var was under way for those to display their talents to those who cared to attend in the Cor- nerstone. 69 With the cold north winds, brisk walks could be taken on the bike path to clear one's mind. But as soon as the weather turned cold, RCA activi- ties went inside. As usual there was the RCA Winter Formal giving both the guys and the girls a chance to dress up. Flicks became popular and were shown both on school nights as well as on the weekends to provide study breaks and cheap dates. Last of all to highlight the year was the annual Tur- tle Ftacel Looking back these three quarters were full of fun, relaxation and enjoyment for all the members of the RCA to participate in. Winter in the RCA The theme ot the RCA formal was Visions ot Sugarplums. The RCA formal is always a success. 70 The bike path provides RCA members with a place to go for a brisk walk. Anders - The Competitive Spirit ,- 'xfblfx . fb Z 3 vi . X 1 3 W ' ' lip 4 5 L 7 at 17' H ri H 9 ,. 1. D. S. Clark, 2. C. K. Simpson, 3. A. L. Conley, 4. D. M. Larsen 5. P. N. Sanders 6. Fi. S. Lounsberry 7. N. A. Twito, 8. B. K. Ranshaw, 9. K. A. Clark, 10. K. L. McCollam, Sec., 11. R. R. Willard, 12. J. A. Woodrotfe, 13. R. M. Crandall, 14. B. S. Westwater, 15. D. L. Boyers, 16. M. A. Touzalin, 17. A. Nor- man, 18. Fi. S. Wear, 19. P. A. Christian, 20. M. K. Hickey, 21. J. B. Termont, Treas., 22. M. N. Satern, Pres., 23. M. A. Sundberg, V.P., 24. B. E. Hynek, H.Fl., 25. T. K. Morris, 26. A. J. Willis. Marbles are their favorite pastime. Who? These are the gals of Anders House. And of course the marble games are competitive. Among other games the girls play are the Women's division of Sor-Dor Sinfonia which they won in the spring of 71. This fall they had the winning all-university intramural softball team. Activities and exchanges keep the girls busy providing many members to be eligible for the Clara Barton Award. lt is better described as the house dummy award. To top it oft, the members ot Anders House are proud to claim the honor of being the first house in the HCA ' i Competitive marbles are a favorite pastime of the Anders girls. calphabetlcally' at Ieasw' The house den provides a gathering place for most activities of the house. 71 l We'Il Be There . . Anderson House We have a house and the girls who Wherever we are there is sunshine, care We have the people and girls who We are the first at the top of the stair. care, If you see us as we pass by, then lf you need somebody who will care, you'll know, Anderson. Look us up, Anderson. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson House, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson We have the best girls around ln our House, house. We have the best girls around in our lf you come see us, why we'll be there house, We'lI be there, if you come see us, why we'll be We'll be there. there, We'll be there, We'll be there. 72 isiiiiiailildiii fmefiftm 1. D. L. Van Cleave, 2. D. L. Doty, 3. C. D. Hames, 4. J. M. Falconer, 5. K. A. Flighi, 6. I. M. Hartling, 7. M. C. Menning, 8. B. J. Krafft, 9. M. C. Vest, 10. B. J. Krafft, Pres., 11. W. S. Larson, 12. N. L. Sisson, 13. M. F. Warren, 14. D. Vande Stouwe, HR., 15. P. S. Dinville, 16. B. S. Brown, V.P., 17. K. A. Burg, 18. J. A. Hawks, 19. N. J. Bode, 20. J. M. Lynch. 21. P. A. Knoke, 22. C. A. Slindee, 23. S. L. Raak, 24. A. P. Hoversten, 25. B. F. Mills, 26. P. A. Coul- ter, 27. D. A. Benson, 28. N. M. Van Arkel, 29. S. E. Krone, 30. N. R. Jensen, 31. J. L. Butcher, 32. B. A. Jensen, 33. N. L. Wilson, 34. J. A. Kapfhamer, 35. M. D. Shover, 36. S. L. Stahly, 37. B. J. Ander- sen, 38. B. E. Doran, 39. L. M. Wulfekuhle, 40. D. K. Wessel, 41. D. J. Amunson, 42. J. M. Rickert, 43. C. Fi. Barton, 44. N. J. Rash, Treas., 45. K. J. Wick, Sec. Arnquist-Activities Abound ln and Out of House l I l w e g g ef ' HRW ITN 1 J Wykle 2 D E Cosens 3 C A Pierce 4 J M Knight 5 M Wilson 6 K E White 7 C L Fay 8 N J Schneider 9 N M Vittetoe 10 L M Fiedshaw 11 M T Reittlnger 12 J Miller 13 N L Bach er 14 B K Sommer 15 K R Fagerhaug 16 P S Wendel 17 M J Richter 18 T Ft Matters VP 19 D C Nelson 20 J A Stillman Treas 21 S K Helms 22 C S Thornton H R 23 J C Bliss 24 B. L. Bellin 25. B. A. Muilenburg 26. D. L. Wright 27. M. M. Buck Pres. 28. J. A. Auerbach 29. S. K Hanson 30. C. A. Lonergan 31. J. A. Thede 32. S. K. Edgar 33. B. J. Casciato 34. M. Fl. Haight Sec., 35. T. M. Vanoosbree, 36. P. A. Gregg, 37. C. K. Payton, 38. K. J. Voldseth, 39. A. Fl. Landman 40. M. J. Schwarte, 41. C. G. Gullickson, 42. B. A. Simmons, 43. S. E. Beimers, 44. S. K. Cook, 45. C Q., s 'Xt 5 . s A.S.S. l R-. rx Displayed above is the T-shirt worn by the recip- ient of the weekly Super Swifty award. S. Wallerich, 46. Ft. D. Strohbehn, 47. L. Melby, 48, M. J. Dittrich. We have an active house with house members who are very active outside the house as well as in the house. We had a booth for Bl-lW and the Miss Legs Booth for Blast. Intramurals are a strong point and our teams have always done well in competition. Annually, we have a reception for our parents during parents' week-end. Also within the house, we have a suc- cessful Big-Sis, Little-Sis program and we have Pixie pals during Christmas time. Our house award is called the Swifty Award and requires its recipient to wear to dinner basketball shoes which are too big and have bells attached. They are also required to wear a yel- low T-shirt which is too big and has Arnquist Super Swifty written on the front with the initials A.S.S. on the back. si' 73 Ayres House . . The RCA Blending Pot 24 if 2 'll 3-2 .11 3' L I7 ir 17 HJ l ff 2' 1'- Q1 f 7 '7 lr ll :L ,5 M I M A J 4 5 A 1. W. H. Flenker, 2. P. S. Callahan, 3. E. M. Corbin 4. J. F. Kesler, 5. D. J. Hertema, 6. D. A. Thomp- son, 7. C. V. Webb, 8. D. R. Clark, 9. B. D. Wold 10. J. G. Hegland, 11. A. R. Woodward, 12. B. J Dykstra, 13. J. L. Hansen, 14. B. D. Russie, 15. J E. Lalor, 16. B. A. Major, 17. R. A. Groepper, 18. T. G. McCann, 19. R. F. Cech V.P. 20 R. K. Sieren 21. P. E. Bruetf, sec., 22. I5. D. scnvviners, 23. ef , D. Lee, 24. A. S. Hole, 25. M. A. Swanson, 26. M. L. McCoy, 27. R. R. Marquardt, 28. D. N. Wolfe, 29. R. A. Carson, 30. L. D. Priest, 31. B. C. Ryan, H.R. Ayres House has long been knovvn as the blending pot of the RCA. That is, blending lots of squirt, lemon- ade, and gin, as well as every other possible combination. 1971-72 saw that tradition kept well. Taking time out form the blending pot, the men of Ayres found time to participate in Blast, with the Alice in Wonderland booth. They also fielded fine intramural teams, including a 2nd-place finisher in the class B championships, as well as a winning football squad. The entire house could regularly be found huddling around young ladies on Wednesday nights for Night Gal- lery, and occasionally gathered near a river, with several silver barrels being visited often. 74 ln time out from their blending, the men of Ayres find time for a quick game of cards Barker House Boasts 53 Unique Women K 1. M. K. Johnson, 2. P. R. Hedlund, 3. E. F. Lyon 4 L. S. West, Pres., 5. R. J. Overholt, 6. N. L. Jack son, 7. B. J. Hanna, 8. N. A. Nelson, Treas., 9. M A. Flores, 10. J. L. Baker, 11. R. A. Button, 12. J L Miles, H.R., 13. E. A. Lyon, 14. B. E. Essick, 15. N V. Flanagan, Sec., 16. M. V. Stark, 17. G. D. Gotter J A 18. D, M. Peitz, 19. E. M. Majer, V.P., 20. . Drago, 21. K. J. Wilson, 22. P. A. Engel, 23. S. D Ozinga. Barker House is unique in that it is in Lyon Hall, the oldest dorm on cam- pus, located just north of the arches. It has the only ten cent bottled pop machine, and it is made up of these 53 unique girls: Jeanne Baker, Joann Flowers, Jean French, Beth Lyon, Regina Overholt, Molly Weiss, Kris Yoder, Marilyn Smith, Julia Miles, Judy Vanderma- tern, Karen Kellogg, Linda West, Emily Lyon, Ebby Neal, Mary Stark, Bert Swalwell, Sharon Oliver, Donna Kurth, Nancy Nelson, Margaret Bartlett, Beth Essick, Becky Button, Janet Drago, Glenda Gotter, Carol Haverkamp, Me- linda Lewis, Nancy Flanagan, Betty Majer, Molly Flores, Jane Whitver, Debbie Walson, Paulette Engel, Pat Hedlund, Mary Davis, Eileen Ports, Jo- leen Reiter, Becky Gay, Kathy John- son, Julie Osmundson, Sheryl Schwarta, Sandy Ozinga, Jean Oswei- Ier, Nancy Jackson, Donna Peitz, Cindy McCreey, Ellen Smith, Laurie Skadberg, Janice Snyder, Kathy Wil- son, Jan Dobbertin, Debbie l-lennings, Kathy Tometich and Barb Hanna. Bates House Find Working Together ls Fun L J7 38 H 1' -fa 17 VY :J Je ai ax .13 M ag 3, 27 .zl 3, sz. 37 -7' 7 9 u iz. 11 9 17 1! I7 I L 3 4 5 6 7 I 1. M. E. Vincent, 2. C. A. Ebling, 3. B. A. Becker, 4 G. M. Deason, 5. L. K. Brandenburg, 6. S. K. Leiby, 7. W. A. Bouska, 8. S. E. Blair, 9. Ft. L. Atess, 10. C M. Klootwyk, 11. K. V. Carlson, 12. L. Bauske, 13 L. H. Doran, 14. B. M. Conkin, 15. M. L. Allen, 16 S. M. Weston, 17. K. P. Jensen, 18. D. K. Bowman 19. J. A. Larson, 20. C. J. Page, 21. E. A. Daven- port, 22. M. A. Stevenson, 23. K. L. Arndorfer, sec. 24. K. A. McWhirter, 25. K. A. Kaliban, 26. M. A. Vorisek, 27. M. M. Scherner, 28. J. M. Hansen, 29 T. A. McCombs, 30. J. K. Lyons, Treas., 31. S. E. Knop, 32. S. S. Gentner, 33. B. A. Wilson, 34. K. A. Davis, 35. M. B. Goodell, 36. C. J. Boddicker, 37. J Avgenacks, 38. C. S. Halt, 39. C. L. Carlson, v.p. 40. V. A. Varnum, 41. R. J. Vrchota, 42. M. A. Len ard, 43. L. M. Smith, 44. J. A. Borwick, 45. D. J Schlutz, 46. J. A. Allman, 47. S. A. Livingston, 48. L. K. Jacobsen, pres. Bates House of third floor Willow was honored to present to Iowa State University the 1971 Homecoming Queen. Bates House has been active in such intramural sports as football, softball, basketball and volleyball. The Bunnies teamed with the men of Mashek to produce the winning sign in the Cyclone 500 and with Acacia for the Blast Booth entitled The Ball of Confusion. in... You can always find someone who will listen in Bates House. 76 ls:ig,2:-situ- L. . . .,. - LL Lvl, , ,WJ By working with other members, the Bates girls find that unity is easy to obtain. ff pp 1. A. K. Leavens, 2. T. R. Palterson, V.P., 3. R. E Bandy, 3M R. N. Roberts, Treas., 4. R. V. Hissong 5. J. W. Beyer, H.R., 6. R. R. Brown, 7. L. R Heithoff, B. J. Burmeister, 9. E. S. Waters, 10. J. B Claxton, Pres., 11. D. L. Fuller, 12. D. R. Lundell 13. D. K. Johnson, 14. G. A. Brown, 15. J. R. Wool- dridge, 16. T. D. Drinkall, 17. R. G. Delperdang Sec., 18. D. C. Pfantz, 19. R. S. Miles, 20. P. R Weibrenner, 21. R. W. Foreman, 22. J. G. Fehn, 23 D. P. Mortenson, 24. B. G. Bryant, 25. R. A. Con- ner, 26. R. S. Blanchard, 27. T. E. Kasper, 28. B. A Fessler, 29. K. A. Johnson, 30. R. W. Severson, 31 J. M. Butterbrodl, 32. W. A. Rowland, 33. S. Tanti- phanwadi, 34. A. L. Rabe, 35. D. D. Haines, 36. M K. Bushing. Bergman Synnloolizes Independence Bergman's Independence Allows for lndividuality. The men ol Bergman acl as independenl men and as an independent house. 77 fi 1. D. A. McCormick, 2. A. C. Baldus, 3. F. E. Schartf, 4. F. D. Hefty, V.P., 5. F. l. Levsen, 6. D. J. Kent, 7. J. S. Kovarik, 8. D. R. Baxter, 9. D. W. Wil- son, 10. M. R. Barry, 11. T. L. Rich, 12. M. D. Reeves, 13. T. J. Kutz, H.R., 14. E. J. Dowling, Pres., 15. M. R. Blacksmith, 16. R. L. Fitch, 17. M. R. Miller, 18. T. D. Beeler, 19. R. B. Beeler, 20. S. A Young, 21. P. R. Harbaugh, 22. D. A. Just, 23. L. G. Hollingsworth, 24. M. McKinely, 25. R. W. Walter, 26. R. W. Hurst, 27. M. P. Dingas, 28. D. F. Sea- man, 29. K. H. Weaver, 30. S. C. Laue, 31. S. L Boelman, 32. N. R. Sorenson, 33. D. L. Smith, 34 D. D. Janssen, Sec., 35. S. H. Richards, 36. W. J Wagner, 37. D. L. Lawrence, 38. T. N. Marolf, 39 K. H. Kroeger, 40. M. S. Bennet, 41. D. L. Struck, 42. D. K. Barry. Ken Weaver and Chris Cook take in the sun on the veranda ot Beyer House. 78 Beyer . . Fun-Loving Attitude You won't catch Beyer at the top of the academic list, although many indi- viduals are very involved in Residence Hall and university activites. The men- of Beyer have a few well organized social functions, as well as establishedtraditions, which all con- tribute to Beyer's reputation of unity and a fun loving attitude. The house awarded the P.P. CPurple Phallusj to house members to make them weary of their actions. Organized activities included Fall and Spring canoe trips, an annual Winter ski party, big social parties each quarter, and an annual Christmas gift exchange. The men of Beyer dress up for their Halloween dinner. S-NF 1. S. H. Suttie, 2. A. C. Budolfson, 3. R. L. Barney 4. K. R. Patterson, 5. B. L. Wioson, 6. D. K. Stewart, 7. T. L. Ellinger, 8. P. E. Hein, 9. D. M. Wilkening 10. J. L. Brabham, 11. W, Galbraith, 12. B. J. Pat- ten, 13. P. L. Eickelkamp, treas., 14. C. A. Wolf, 15. K. I. Lawler, 16. S. R. Kelso, 17. P. R. Faassen, 18. D. D. Clayton, 19. B. J. Brown, 20. S. L. Nelson, 21 W. J. Meyer, 22. S. L. Taylor, 23. B. S. Ball, 24. S. G. Brix, 25. L. M. Nelson, 26. C. A. Peitzman, 27. A. Z. Akselis, 28. A. M. Calligan, 29. R. M. Scott, 30. S. E. Sandvick, 31. L. L. Steen, 32. I. A. Hein, 33. P. A. Vavra, 34. C. L. McCarger, 35. D. J. Stiles, 36. R. A. Herren, h.r., 37. C. L. Hankey, 38. J. Lichten- stein, 39. B. L. Myers, 40. L. R. Hardenburg, 41. N. A. Beard, pres., 42. S. J. Montgomery, s.c., 43. L. M. Brienzo, 44. K. Hansen, v.p. Jo Lynn Brown decides her studies take top pri- ority. Bishop - A Nice Place to Live Bishop is a house on the go. Activi- ties, intramurals, and functions play a major part in the lives of the Bishop Babes, and have brought us much recognition within the past year. With a great deal of pull, the 5th place tro- phy was won by Bishop's milkmaid in the annual milkmaid contest! Lots of laughs and lots of effort put us in the top ranks in ISU intramurals in swim- ming, baseball, basketball and volley- ball. We have a number of traditions in our house, which have been carried through this year. There was a Big Sis- Little Sis pumpkin carving contest. This year our honored guests chose a winner from the ugly, original, funny, happy, sad, and gross categories, and were some of them winners! For the Bishop Babes, two very spe- cial things happened this year. A val- iant effort and talent and work won Bishop the first place for our Home- coming banner, Guess Who's Com- ing for Dinner. We worked very hard for everything we did and enjoyed ev- erything. To top the year off, The Bish- op Babes began showing their friend- ship to new girls and show them that Bishop is a nice place to live. 79 ii-if it i 1. C. Hessessy, 2. K. R. Moats, 3. C. J. Stanley, 4 D. L. Miller, 5. C. A. Hershire, 6. S. A. Zimmerman 7. C. A. Karow, 8. N. J. Nixon, V.P., 9. P. S. Street- er, 10. P. L. Ownenson, 11. L. Bratt, 12. D. J. Han- isch, 13. K. A. Graham, 14. K. Fl. Shell, 15. J. L. Os- tebee, Pres., 16. J. A. Kiesey, 17. C. J. Zasa, So. Ch., 18. M. M. Brinton, 19. B. A. Lubkeman, 20. Fi S. Buol, 21. E. K. Flitsch, 22. D. M. Heimbuch, H.R. 23. K. K. Harms, 24. D. M. Weisjahrl, Sec., 25. K. K. Edleman, Treas. QQ .J 'i Brandt House - Never a Dull Moment Brandt House. . . the best in the RCA. Why? Within the house one can find thirty-seven girls who can't say no to house activities. Super active house officers put their responsibility to the house first and other activities second. Never a dull moment, the Brandt girls fire up for intramurals like foot- ball, volleyball, bowling and basketball in a big way. Wherever you go you'll find Brandt girls enjoying work on lawn displays, homecoming button sales, paper recycling, mud football games, exchanges, Easter Egg Hunts and Turtle Places. There is just no way to get away from the Brandt girls! There's only one problem with bottom bunks - they're too close to the top bunks. 80 Busse Organizes 1. Fl. Todey, 2. D. J. Andes, 3. C. M. Ftehmke, H.Fi. 4. C. J. Rice, Treas., 5. M. C. Starr, 6. A. C Headlee, 7. J. A. Hastert, 8. M. E. Hooker, 9. L. A Selinger, 10, K. S. Potts, 11.C. P. Oswald, 12. D. J Severson, 13. D. L. Hyland, 14. D. M. Chamberlin 15. S. S. Norman, 16. S. K. Christensen, 17. L. J Pratt, 18. S. J. Nelson, 19. D. L. Schirm, 20. L. L Lundgren, 21. J. A. Johnson, 22. S. K. Bonath, 23 C. C. Bauman, V.P., 24. P. K. Essick, Sec., 25. D. J Starck, 26. C. J. Cook, 27. S. L. Myers, 28. C. J Rasmusson, 29. C. H. Tippett, Pres. Ar' QL J: A 17 N v r 43 I z 10 ll I3 Hz 7 5, - 4 7 8 , I ' 1 .3 if Meet the 48 members of Busse House in Freeman Hall. Busse's big event of the year was being selected to co-organize and help carry out the plans for the 1971 RCA Winter Formal, Visions of Sugar Plums. Busse also presented a booth at the 1971 RHW Carnival with their brother house, Beyer. Intramurals also play an important part in the activities ot the house. Busse participated in powderpuff toot- ball, volleyball, softball, and basket- ball. Caine House was colonized by a group of men from Starbuck House in 1971. With these officers as its foun- dation, Caine House has fast become one of the top houses in the BCA. Excelling equally in scholastic, ath- letic, and social fields, this house has already achieved astounding respect despite its young age. The men of Caine are dedicated towards establishing a tradition which will carry on long after the present members have graduated on to achieve their personal goals. With its distinguished inaugural year now his- tory, Caine plans to move onward and upward into the future. 935-. s L. x Sify Daryl Ring takes time to reason out a tough problem. Caine Moves Upward Six V Q4,.nf' tn.,-f' I- V ' ,' ..- ,K F J-' 2 ...T 1 iii, 'U ,Lf V.,-4 ,fv- ,,- ' , K ' .ff if 1 M O Berlin 2 L A Stoltlenberg 3 J E Eick man 4 K E Johnson 5 T E Whitehill VP 6 J Fl Hanken 7 R O Pash 8 G L Larsen 9 E L Pageler 10 S T Oiard 11 J B Saber Pres 12 R. M. Watson, 13. L. J. Corrigan, H.Ft., 14. B. T Loyd, Sec., 15. C. G. Bender, 16. D. L. Cavanaugh 17. P. F. Biere, 18. A. E. Greiner, 19. Ft. C. Dorr, 20. K. G. Danielson, 21. N. J. Crane, 22. R. E. Nier- meyer, Treas. xxx WDP 1- nfgifxtil 82 Cassell Climbs Higher and Higher A Q A M bs: 'lil . 1. L iv- Viv tx was 1. A. R. Frederick, 2. D. R. Sharp, Pres., 3. M. McLatchie, IM Chairman, 4. M. I. Opheim, 5. M. Carlson, 6. R. P. Stormer, 7. J. J. Andrea, 8. L. Kurt, 9. M. A. Winterringer, 10. S. R. Collins, 11. T. J. Rollinger, 12. D. D. Winterringer, 13. R. A. Bovy, 14. L. C. Flick, 15. T. E. Cameron, 16. D. A. Veld- huizen, Sec. and Treas., 17. M. R. Frederick, 18. R L. Seggerman, 19. T. M. Ellwanger, 20. D. A. Joslin, 21. J. L. Mains, 22. D. D. Young, 23. R. L. Blan- chet, 24. C. A. Peterson, 25. B. G. Chrystal, 26. D L. Hurst, 27. L. S. Orris, H.R., 28. M. J. Patrick, 29 T. L. Bayliss, 30. L. B. Hobert, 31. D. M. VonArb 32. G. D. Hunt, 33. D. J. Miller, 34. P. E. Hawkins 35. D. W. Braumann, 36. G. A. Molander, 37. R. M Zobel, 38. R. A. Bazyn, 39. S. G. S. Hopkins, 40. J R. Burman. J J R 1 i Capturing titles in football, volley- ball, archery, bowling, and track, Cas- sell leads the RCA in intramurals Along with intramurals, we have a high scholastic average. Cassell House is more than a place to live, lt's a place to have fun and further one s educational opportunities ln the resi- dence halls 83 Cessna: An Abundance of Enthusiasm t i t re 1. R. G. Wolf, 2. L. P. Vance, 3. P. D. Swanson, 4 R. W. Catlin, 5. R. A. Eilers, 6. P. J. Schmitt, 7. S. M. Hayes, 8. W. H. Riedsel, 9. F. M. lverson, 10. S. W. Norman, 11. H. R. Humphreys, 12. T. H. Padley, 13. G. E. Olson, 14. R. C. Walston, H.R., 15. T. A. Georgou, 16. S. W. Reynolds, 17. W. F. Smith, 18. R. R. Walters, 19. P. J. Farquhar, 20. K. A. Webber 21. D. W. Upmeyer, Pres., 22. J. O. Hughes, 23. M. V. Keigan, 24, C. D. Richardson, 25. S. V. Lunz- man, 26. T. N. Shelton, 27. E. P. Bordelon, 28. K. R. Rudd, 29. G. W. Peffer, 30. D. A. Schroeder, 31 J. D. Queck, 32. S. E. Voyna, 33. P. R. Scheil, Sec The Greeks had a word, enthous, meaning possessed by a god or in- spired. Today, the word is enthusiasm and the men of Cessna House are en- thusiastic about the 1971-72 universi- ty year. lntramurals, social functions, uni- versity government, and most of all, scholastic achievement head the list of events and goals that the men of Cessna are enthusiastically pursuing. In 1971, twenty-one men colonized Cessna House and now there are sixty-seven men living in the house. From the first day the doors were opened till the last day of Spring Quar- ter, the men of Cessna House have striven to uphold the good-standing of the Residence Hall living ideals. Buss Voss and Dennis Mason take time out from Johnny Carson to discuss the possibility of a late night snack. 84 An empty barrel always provides an excuse for a few pranks Women of Cook Lead Active Lives I fi .-.f t L Cathy Bivins burns the midnight oil to finish an important class project. Witt? . ,ianqiiq it 1. C. A. Hart, 2. E. M. Heit, V.P., 3. M. E. Bormet, 4. K. L. Hunter, Treas., 5. Fl. J. Wickliff, Sec., 6. B. S. Ariana, 7. V. M. Harrison, 8. C. Ft. Sleeuwenhork, 9. J. E. Sinclair, 10. M. M. Schaeffer, 11. G. R. Zeman, 12. M. C. Holdenried, 13. J. J. Wissink, 14. H. D. Stewart, 15. K. L. Burns, Pres., 16. C. H. Best, 17. S. L. Knief, 18. K. A. Warren, 19. K. M. Tye, 20. J. K. Ryden, 21. L. M. Frost, 22. C. Ft. Zimmerman, 23. J. A. Carlson, 24. J. E. Jensen, 25. C. Frerichs, HR., 26. D. L. Bradley, 27. M. L. Lawrence, 28. N. E. Moklestad, 29. M. A. Little, 30. D. F. Evans, 31. D. L. Mclntire, 32. K. S. Wahrer, 33. D. J. Ander- son, 34. S. Garner, 35. M. J. Mickey, 36. K. S. Hadrava, 37. L. S. Maschino, 38. C. A. Hammerly, 39. K. D. Shinn, 40. J. M. Gardner, 41. R. A. Gos- mire, 42. J. M. Merfeld, 43. J. E. Jensen, 44. P. J. Flage, 45. C. A. Kihlken, 46. D. M. Etchen, 47. B. L. Johnson. The Women of Cook House partici- pated in the following activities: Snow Sculpture, Varieties' '71, Residence Hall Week '71, SorDor, Mother's Weekend, Women Pay All Weekend, New Student Week, Homecoming Banner, Yell Like Hell Contest, Intra- murals, and many exchanges. 85 Cranor Boasts Highest VVomen's Gradepoint 1. T. S. Mays, 2. M. L. Jensen, 3. J. M. Rogness, 4. C. A. Hansen, 5. N. J. Doofe, 6. J. A. Shores, V.P., 7. D. E. Winter, Sec., 8. K. L. Windschanz, 9. B. A. Conrad, 10. M. J. Gibbs, 11. P. S. Johnson, 12. L. L. Link, Pres., 13. K. M. Severson, 14. D. E. Liene- mann, 15. V. J. Person, 16. L. J. Miller, 17. P. J. Anderson, 18. P. S. Gustafson, 19. B. J. Barrett, 20. L. A. Lundry, 21. B. L. Lee, 22. M. A. O'Brien, 23. A. V. Fussell, 24. L. J. Newte, 25. D. L. Doote, 26. M. K. Heuwinkel, H.R., 27. J. B. Hunt, 28. B. E. Anderson, 29. H. M. Gasper, 30. J. J. Stevenson, 31. K. J. Hosch, 32. S. B. Peterson, 33. A. M. Stan- ley, 34. V. Fi. Carolan, 35. M. Fl. MacNamara, 36. N. J. King, 37. B. A. Countryman, 38. B. S. Newman, 39. D. l. Jeffers. .... 1 Birthdays take on special meaning, as all house members honor the lucky girl. 86 ill- 1 Lag.. 'ku , t-. I . Cranor House, named -after Kather- ine Cranor, professor in Home Eco- nomics at Ames from 1921-1940, is uniquely located on the first floor of Maple Hall. This house participated in Residence Hall Week, Yell Like Hell, Homecoming, and various intramu- rals. Activities inside the house in- clude G.L.O.F. ice cream parties, Big- Sis Little-Sis Weekend, Mother's av: weekend, and they had the highest gradepoint among women's houses in winter 1971. Then, too, there are the things like tubbing the H, the awarding of the Cranor Cup of Knowledge, the T.V. viewers knitting circle, and the daily 2 p.m. battle of General Hospital vs. Another World fans. And they real- ly do use the stairs! The den is the scene of many informal house activities, including the T.V. viewer's knitting circle. 33? , . 9 w g? g . ,, il . Q . 1 . ii 1 .- IX Q A Nw 1. T. M. Blomme, 2. J. R. Metz, H.Fl., 3. J. G. Cook, 4. M. D. Krull, 5. C. H. Sabatini, 6. W. C. Hauschert, 7. M. P. Linder, 8. S. Dwine, 9. M. L. Coon, 10. T. Bogren, 11. J. P. McLaughlin, 12. C. E. Youngquist, 13. T. P. Shepard, 14. S. P. Propp, 15. D. O. Boeckmann, Pres., 16. K. A. Wilkins, 17. P. S. Burnett, 18. C. J. Montag, 19. D. M. Selkowitz, 20. E. E. Plice, 21. G. L. Richards, 22. G. W. Stubbee, 23. W. W. Treasure, 24. E. J. Schmitt, 25. Ft. D Schock, 26. G. K. Howard, 27. Fi. Evans, 28. M. A Sulewski, 29. M. W. Steenhoek, 30. J. E. Hein, 31 P. S. Schmidt, 32. C. J. Hamann, 33. S. C. Hull, 34 D. Duffe, 35. Ft. C. Hook, 36. D. H. Ebbinghaus, 37 Ft. J. Florh, 38. B. Burk, 39. P. J. Svejda, 40. F. M Stratman, 41. J. W. Onnen, 42. C. D. Wichloski, 43. '. T. V. McLaren, Sec. f Elf.1 ' -. . N! 55. .ff - I ., , .- 9, . 1 . . J v X W . Y . 1 ' 5. . 5 1 A ' . lf? .- - 1 - A -A I as X5 f'1 'f f Q. 'F 1 XF H g.m...- f 15' lg W .Q 1 A5 f .l,'- If I xi M. :lm ll' X . x ' if 1 ' 3 V ' i l3 s!,F A ' ill - 1 l 'E bi . I .fp 'S A L If 'HK Cunningham - Friend and Neighbor A talented Cunningham man works on a Macrame project. Almost all of Cunningham life re- ceives its justification on the basis of direct and personal human feelings that guide people's relations with each other. No one, not even a stranger, is a stranger to the members of the house. lt is as if the people, in a deeply felt communion, bring themselves to- gether for the purpose of mutual self- help and protection. To this end the house is organized for friendliness, so much so that the term friend almost stands as a synonym of neighbor, The vast complex stone city that towers above the beauty of central campus is the developmental area for delicately wrought artifacts and highly involved hieroglyphic writing that ex- presses each individual's will to com- municate and be a success in his cho- sen field. Cunningham has the honor of being the home of the future lead- ers of both social and scholastic ac- tivities at Iowa State University. 87 Dana . . New Rise to Glory gr' l x.. The men of Dana are a breed apart. In times past, Dana House was oft subjected to scorn, ridicule, and all manner of clerisive comment. These wanton attacks were unwarranted, to be sure fas was the investigation by the Committee on un-American activi- tiesj. Recent years, however, have welcomed a new dawn of promise for Dana, and, though this gross miscar- riage of justice is tar from vindicated, it has been all but forgotten in the light of Dana's new rise to glory. The men ot Dana are a breed apart. They are a congregation of wise and generous men of character, purveyors of both couth and truth, whose insa- tiable thirst for learning has beckoned them to ISU, and who are now the heart and soul of that beloved institu- tion. Let it not be said, however, that we Danians did not maintain our hu- mility. We praise lowa State, tor it is one of but a few universities so broad as to be able to make correct use of our varied and various talents. We could give endless oratory ex- pounding the good of Dana, but we will suffice and say Dana is swell. 1. R. M. Grelewicz, 2. M. S. Davis, 3. J. I. Stien- stra, 4. M. A. Schurman, 5. P. J. Heller, 6. T. L. Zurbriggen, 7. R. K. Snyder, V.F'., 8. T. M. Ries, 9. C. R. Lambertz, 10. T. E. Cusack, 11. R. G. Kruse, 12. K. M. Beyer, 13. T. R. Lundberg, 14. D. C. Termont, H.R., 15. R. E. Burbridge, 16. V. L. Menke, 17. M. E. Randleman, 18. F. L. Beck- er, 19. M. J. Noel, 20. J. F. Stitzer, 21. J. L Mohr, 22. C. J. Henningsen, 23. D. J. Kruger 24. D. L. R. Lewis, 25. D. J. Reitt, 26. P. R Schlick, 27. M. L. Gordon, 28. S. H. Schuetz 29. D. C. McDonald, 30. D. E. Bornman, 31. S D. Dahlby, Treas., 32. G. D. Bruett, 33. D. C Wyatt, 34. R. C. Fulton, Pres., 35. D. K. Kersey, 36. B. C. Johnk, 37. R. F. Wiese, 38. D. F. Asch- brenner, H.R. Supervisor, 39. D. J. Hoist. a Dana house is a congregation of men whose thirst for learning has beckoned them to ISU. 2 g fx aft sm ik Devitt . . Home of the Lost Cor At the foundation of Linden Hall you will find Devitt House. Are we unique? We think so. Our house is divided into three sections: upper Devitt, lower Devitt, and we can't forget lost corri- dor. This ls a physical barrier but is not a handicap to the unification of fifty- five individuals. Even though Devitt has notably been ranked high scholastically, we know how to combine our academic and social lives to enjoy good ol' ISU. Along with the delicious and tempting cuisine served in Linden Hall dining room you may have an opportunity to catch a glimpse of the Devitt Dumb- shit of the Week. A T-shirt bearing the label Devitt Dumb-shit is presented to the girl who has proven in true Devitt style just how dumb she can be. Devitt is the only house on campus with twenty-four hour open hours thanks to the frequent visits of the plumbers, electricians, vending ma- chine men, laundry men, and mainte- nance crew, and then we can't forget our whistling janitor. 445-was 2-IE1RJ.Af .-RQ, A2 l -4+ t .of - it ridor f ll 1. P. N. Kahl, 2. S. A. Junttila, 3. D. A. Metcalf, 4. D L. Trout, 5. M. M. Johnson, 6. C. S. Moyer, 7. Ft. R Sweers, 8. J. A. Bockwoldt, V.P., 9. M. E. Olson Pres., 10. J. E. Thornton, 11. S. A. Welsh, 12. J. L Davis, 13. N. L. Westrum, 14. M. l. Rude, 15. E. A Godwin, 16. L. D. Schmidt, 17. D. A. Owen, 18. M L. Rapp, 19. N. C. Twedt, 20. J. K. Schmidt, 21. C S. Willard, 22. A. M. Whartf, Treas., 23. C. J. Figge 24. S. L. Petersen, 25. M. E. Songer, 26. J. M. Mar tin ln Devitt, teepeeing is not limited to trees. Water fights are only one small part ot the Devitt surprises. 89 r 'RK' .1 3. -UH Qu. 23 :ae af :A 5 7 fo ll 1.1 U W F M' L 1 J. J 'f 5 Durian . .VVe've Gnly just Begun 3. ss-1. ,D M .v 11 ua 113, J, 11 1 P3 , l 1. A. J. Kisser, 2. J. M. Morgan, 3. D. L. Trask, 4. D. A. Steinmetz, 5. L. Rhinehart, 6. D. M. Brown Pres., 7. M. A. Lum, 8. D. M. Pierick, H.Fl., 9. K. J. Krezek, 10. L. A. Asher, 11. C. D. Holmes, 12. C. L Benbow, 13. P. J. Chabal, 14. J. E. Clements, 15. J. L. Miller, 16. C. S. Macfarland, 17. D. M. Struve 18. S. J. Schiller, 19. B. J. Milke, 20. J. K. Bates, 21. D. L. Jewell, 22. L. E. Alper, 23. M. A. Neuroth, 24 D. L. Klinkefus, 25. M. L. Carver, 26. G. K. Graham, 27. L. L. Peterson, 28. M. A. Griswold, 29. J Ouaine, 30. J. E. Griftith, 31. M. J. Brost, 32. M. L. Pilgrim, V.P., 33. M. L. Bakker, 34. C. L. Gaffney, 35 S. A. Looft, 36. T. E. Beaumont, Treas., 37. S. L. Holcombe, 38. Ft. J. Wright, 39. B. E. Shearer, 40. M S. Bennett, 41. J. A. Beno, 42. P. K. Barber, 43. K. A. Uthe. In the root of Oak Hall Live sixty Durian Dolls Individuals everyone - Always having fun - And we've only just begun! 90 f T' W M Y ' . 1 .. 1 g N,--.fiqh I A ff-vvr ,X if 21-l'i we -Q' :Qi ,Y-yf The Durian girls always find time to enioy a study break Unsuspecting house members are always subject to assault with intent to shower. l ti ll l l l No go is the signal from Clint Harris of Emerson. Emerson House Is Ready for Something Nevv New to the Ft.C.A. this fall was Em- erson House, which moved from third floor Wallace to the Larch penthouse. Due to the house's sense of unity, al- most all members made the move. Unity is also apparent in the intramural teams - softball, volleyball, and other sports. Many teams are made up of the same members each year. There are always exchanges, house meet- ings, and other things that add to the house unity. The house is always ready to try something new. This year we made our first attempt at building a Home- coming display, with the help of the Lommen girls. With our sister house, Knowles, we celebrated the coming of the Great Pumpkin. Emerson expects to involve itself in the'Ft.C.A. this school year, in return for the more liv- able environment in the R.C.A. as compared to the T.Ft.A. Some of the improvements include the additional moneys that the Ft.C.A. controls, Em- erson's sister house, the more favora- ble ratios at meals, a shorter walk to campus, and the list goes on. Emer- son is on top of the B.C.A. Ceighth floor Larchlj. i r 1. B. D. Storm, 2. M. L. Johnson, 3. P. H. Brand, 4 J. B. Fischer, 5. J. J. Kelly, 6. A. P. Volgarino, 7. C L. Anderson, 8. B. E. Willemsen, 9. D. L. Ftodine H.Ft., 10. S. K. Kothenbeutel, 11. E. W. Storm, 12 T. E. Temeyer, Pres., 13. C. L. Miksch, 14. D. H Mallonee, 15. D. D. Lawler, 16. E. A. Bloom, 17. A D. Kreykes, 18. D. R. Bolger, 19. T. E. Weil, 20. M J. Baumhover, 21. Ft. L. Binning, 22. B. L. Boles 23. C. Miller, 24. Ft. A. Burt, 25. M. V. Kaldenberg 26. L. L. Griffin, 27. W. J. Edwards, 28. J. Ft. Stock Treas., 29. R. L. Barry, 30. T. L. Boles, 31. B. A Daily, 32. S. R. Brown, 33. T. J. Roussell, 34. D. F Henke, 35. J. M. Jutting, 36. S. K. Harlan, 37. M. L Jones, Sec., 38. B. J. Vavra, 39. D. M. Ibsen, 40. G A. Wendorf, 41. S. A. Meyer, 42. M. W. McGrory 43. J. R. Ellis, 44. Fi. V. Renaud. 91 1 fi 2321-2. Xii - 1. D. M. Shaull, 2. J. C. Anderson, H.R., 3. G. Ulmer, 4. T. G. Sietken, 5. D. R. Seyb, 6. D. F. Yoder, 7. G. W. Koch, 8. R. L. Pruess, 9. K. Holt- meier, 10. S. M. Paul, 11. R. S. Ulmer, 12. D. F. Kel- leher, 13. J. A. Allen, 14. W. R. Wood, 15. R. F. Wright, 16. S. J. Bartlett, 17. J. E. Harriss, 18. J. R. Manro, 19. M. E. Eimers, 20. G. K. Waters, 21. D. L. Apple, 22. M. A. Lund, 23. D. J. Smith, 24. J. M. Ellis, V.P., 25. D. M. Spahn, 26. M. L. Preston, 27. Ar. den, Sec., 30, J. D. Churchill, 31. J. R. Kilpatrick, 32. K. W. Freese, 33. R. R. Fischer, 34. R. A. Skiff. Fairchild House has members from many states pursuing a wide variety of curricula. Our house is represented in Pal Project, ISU Bands, ISU Volun- teers, Trap and Skeet Club, Pre Vet. Club, a local band called Meloncol- ony, Rodeo Club, and the Friday After Classes Club. We are very active in in- tramurals and recently won a football . championship. Occasionally we push tables together in the dining hall so that we can sit as a group. Half the fun of this is watching how it upsets Ma Hittle. Our most famous activity is our annual all-university invitational pie- eating contest. Fairchild members, frequently found in the den jeer over a poor movie, 92 Forbes . . A Passion for Ice Cream WNWRWH Wm Qmflfxft VIN naw fy e 14 J' -'f ft ...- ' ' 0' ' 1, I 17 J: I 17 1 Ll JI? .. .5 A ,I ' 'A ,L .. -- n l I 1 ll fX XA 5 A 7 i 1. D. K. Winders, 2. J. E. Buland, 3. J. Geiken, 4. Ft. J. Davis, Sec., 5. K. E. Spencer, H.Ft., 6. J. M. Tyler, 7. J. R. Wittick, 8. J. A. Schwendemann, 9. K. A. Haag, 10. B. J. Machacek, 11. J. E. Patience, 12. R. A. McCallum, 13. P. A. Petersen, 14. J. M. Mohn, 15. J. A. Bissell, 16. J. K. Mixdort, 17. D. L. Atkins, 18. P. E. Campbell, 19. E. M. Klostermann, 20. D. E. Linker, 21. M. J. Block, 22. D. L. Oftedal, 23. C. L. VonArb, 24. J. A. Rude, 25. P. A. Rein- hart, 26. M. J. Greiner, V.P., 27. L. L. Burnell, 28. C. A. Sjeklocha, 29. M. L. Cameron, 30. K. K. Daily, Pres., 31. J. A. Nielsen, 32. N. J. Quinn, 33. M Tutte, 34. N. L. Janssen, 35. S. K. Nollsch, 36. V. L Knobbe, 37. C. K. Floyd, 38. J. L. Bernard, 39. S K. Hinrichs, 40. C. A. Kondrasky, 41. D. L. Tisdale, 42. A. Fl. Lynes, 43. M. J. Smith, 44. G. J. Helphrey, 45. M. S. McCormick. i I 'illf. .A,.-g The distinctive features of Forbes House are immediately evident to any visitor on the second floor of Maple Hall. One wall of the den is plastered with commercials from our HR., C Touching - Loving and 4-2334 J. The opposite wall has a single poster proclaiming the house motto: All men are bastards and if you forget it, they'll remind you. The bulletin board is covered with announcements, intramurals certifi- cates Cour co-rec bowling team took first place in its classy, and current events Cone of us was a cover girl tor the DaiIy.j There is nearly always a cluster of The gathering of a variety of personalities leads to lots of excitement. girls in the area between the elevators - especially at suppertime and late at night - because this is the favorite spot for catching up on the day's gossip. Walking down the hall, one may see what appears to be somebody's laun- dry hanging on the door. Actually, it is a size 48C brassiere, the house award that is given to the girl chosen as Boob of the Week. Forbes House has a wide variety of personalities, but we all have some things in common - lots of excite- ment, a passion for ice cream, and good times. 93 in the kitchenette to make some popcorn A HWY, Fosmark Sticks With Tradition Described as not really being dif- ferent than any other girls' house the members of Fosmark House find col- lege life full of traditions. With their share of exchanges and activities within the house, such as Lit- tle Sisters' week-end and Mom's week-end, the girls of Fosmark find past Fosmarkers. Most of the girls in the house are in- dependent and have a variety of inter- ests and activities. At times causing minor incidents, the girls and their separate interests usually combine to make a friendly and fun house. . . Fosmark. they follow the traditions set up by Sandy Crosby, Mark Tierney and Beck Heitzman get together for a Fosmark sing-a-long. 1. R. H. Pospisil, 2. M. R. Tierney, 3. J. L. Phillips, 4. S. D. Crosby, 5. R. L. Heitzman, Pres., 6. L. A. Shel- ton, 7. L. L. Stemler, 8. M. L. Pringnitz, 9. M. M. Hays, 10. P. Podhipak, 11. S. N. Listebarger, 12. D. A. Hasenclever, 13. R. L. Genskow, 14. N. Montevago, 15. R. M. Marston, 16. A. E. Glime, Sec., 17. B. Bickle, 18. C. R. Hall, 19. L. E. Baker, 20. M. Caven, 21. L. D. Holtorf, 22. N. P. McBride, 23. M. R. Lightfoot, 24. A. Lue Baker and Mary Tierney take a study break J 5 - 1 4 Us . .. I U M. Rodriguez, 25. G. F. Doupe. 94 Q3 Franklin - Some Are and Some Aren't Franklin House is a small house. It has graduate students and freshmen. Some ot the guys are short, some are taller. Some are thin and some aren't. Some of the guys are on temporary enrollment, the rest get by. Some drink and some don't. Some smoke and some don't. Some get busted and some don't. Some like intrumurals and social activities and some don't. Sometimes the guys are real nice and sometimes they're not. Franklin House was once second best in the RCA. Since then its position has plummeted. Which is not to say it's a bad house. 'er an ll .A 7 f' I' IJ. I3 lg. 19 9 1 J 4 5 1. L. A. Buske, 2. J. A. Groenenboom, 3. M. E. Gib- son, 4. J. S. Nelson, 5. D. L. Kruger, 6. T. L. Nei- land, 7. A. D. Bell, 8. D. C. Marker, Sec., 9. D. V Maxwell, HP., 10. F. P. lsaevoli, Pres., 11. D. E Woodward, 12. G. H. Faust, 13. Fi. H. Petersen, 14 J. Fi. Day, V.P., 15. J. A. Plett, 16. F. G. Stanton, 17 T. R. Hotchkiss, 18. B. D. Hynek, 19. D. A. Brew- baker, 20. Fi. E. Vandevorde, 21. Ft. C. Harper, 22 F. D. Warner, 23. D. J. Smith, 24. T. K. Black 25. A D. Karrer. ii, Some study and some don't. 95 Friant . . 51:35, l 5 l Friant House is unique because of the 67 different individuals and per- sonalities which haunt its halls. It has a great diversity of students ranging from 3 seniors to 47 freshmen, and from Child Development and Elemen- tary Education majors to Pre-Vet and Philosophy majors. Needless to say, there is an abundance of confusion and laughter. For instance, picture a girl with an earful of toothpaste telling her guy to stop whispering over the phone, a few upperclassmen practic- ing their Polka between the elevators and fencers spearing unwary walkers with their foils. Service projects, Secret Santa's and Varieties skits are only a few of the ac- tivities Friant has been busy with this year. Increased house interaction and group projects should hold more good times and memories for the people of Friant House. l l S lm . Polka Practice Zyl! 31. si 30 31 33 39 27 Jr 1 :zz 2+ If -L f I7 1. 11 fo W If I7 , ,L 13 A 7 4, I4 I 9 2 'I j 3 I 1 j . 1. J. A. Robbins, 2. B. J. Boulton, H.R., 3. M. T McNamara, Pres., 4. M. A. Patterson, 5. A. J. Lebo 6. V. A. Rich, 7. N. B. Burk, 8. P. A. Hanna, 9. K. M Riley, 10. P. J. Chingren, 11. D. J. Brelsford, 12. S J. Wlnegardener, 13. M. A. Clause, 14. D. S Young, 15. D. A. Kelley, 16. J. M. Roewe, 17. G. L Lorch, 18. D. L. Mangle, 19. J. L. Haroldson, 20. T C. Tometich, 21. H. D. Bohl, 22. J. M. Rinehart V.P., 23. L. M. Jensen, 24. J. M. Olsen, 25. M. M Guenrich, 26. J. C. Cuddeback, 27. C. L. Westrum 28. S. A. Walker, 29. E. K. Van Dike, 30. K. L. Dal- eske, 31. S. K. Dorale, 32. R. L. Larrick, Treas., 33 T. A. Cullen, 34. S. K. Rickerl, 35. M. M. Edsill, 36 N. M. Sullivan. In Friant, there is always an abundance of con- fusion and laughter. The Friant knitting club gathers for good times in the den. 1 L D Solmonson 2 E P Fennell Sec 3 F L Soltani 4 D K Yergler 5 C A Lang H R 6 M M Mil ier 7 D W Mitchell 8 G W Little 9 G R Risinger Pres 10 S W Leong 11 A N Georgou 12 D L Dye 13 P W Pohlers 14 K J Harpole 15 C W Lipp 16 T D Glanville 17 R Fl Glessner 18 L F Cardin 19 D J Knockel 20 L B Guthrie 21 L J Hall 22 M R Wise 23 J B Church 24 G B Cole man 25 S G Flagg 26 R D Miller 27 R L York 28 M J Fleenor 29 A S Hosseini 30 T E Martin 31.J. C. Ose 32.A. Menbere 33. J.W. Porterfield 34. A. H. NaPier V.P. 35. B. D. Farland 36. D. H.Stu- art Treas. 37. B. H. Bokhoven 38. B W. Benedict 39. K. R. Bohnker 40, J. L. Nelson 41. G. W. Tess- mer 42. J. J. Blaha 43. R. B. Piazza 44. R. E. Hosch. fn 2 13-54, 'gg' UfNf'VNr'H Green House Members Make Memories t3ooooU Iowa U U U Who totaled tttett car, the coat, and in the drinking foun Car? U U U Joot, U U U Wrooooto t:tooU tain . . . How many classes have you WFlAPPERSl . . . H6 actually kissed skipped? - - - A Wet pillow fight! - - the tree? . . . l'lI give you a good deal VVn0 Stole the DUfnDkin'? - - - You be 6 on this lavaliere . . . He got the tube table? I Wanna be CY! - - - A double for what? . . .Another Thursday night VGVGVSG Lamb Cn0DDi9 with H head kegger? U U U Who bought 3 S28UO0 roll . . . Gilligan's Island . . . A fingernail file? . . . The sweathog win- Greene HOUSG UnV9i'inQ- ner is . . .Fire me up! . . .All over the 97 wr, , .1 - -Tix: .. 4. ..1'- - '- , 1 11' 1 . .1 The sink in Hanson House provides a good outlet for unsuc- H 1 cessful chemistry experiments. ' ,,,-, 4.---...-....... .fax Q Hanson joins the Richardson Court Association ,J Z' 1. H. J. Sandve, 2. R. Jolly, 3. J. D. Giesking, 4. D. S. Bahr, 5. M. L. Kammerer, 6. R. A. Ferree, 7. B. E Campbell, H.R., 8. R. P. Buck, 9. J. M. Wisted, 10. G. W. Schwake, 11. M. L. Vogt, 12. G. D. Bruns, Pres 13. R. A. Sorenson, 14. S. L. Muller, 15. J. H. Fisch, 16. G. L. Gunderson 17. R. M. Stevens, 18. J. A. Jul seth, 19. W. H. Jennings, 20. B. R. Spencer, 21. R. C. Allen, 22. R. A. Dahlgran, Sec., 23. R. E. Secrist, 24 M. D. Peterson, V.P., 25. D. A. Paulson, 26. D. E. Elias, 27. F. S. Wietecha, 28. K. H. Heckert, 29. J. M Shifflet, 30. C. D. Croes, 31. J. M. Croes, 32. D. W. Joos, 33. D. Buell, 34. T. C. Ghianni 35. J. C. Holzmu eller, 36. W. A. Gathman, 37. R. W. Kerndt, 38. J. A. Matejka, 39. M. D. Proeschold. 98 0427 A 2sslfQi2if5 Hii V WM 1. B, S. Shell, l1l.Fl., 2. S. D. Jansen, 3. G. E. Wahl, 4. Fi. H. Carstens, 5. B. J. Cranston, 6. C. M. Smeigh, 7. D. L. Schaffer, 8. Fi. J. Trine, 9. B. C. Wynja, V.P., 10. G. Medaris, 11. K. G. Edler, Sec., 12. R. L. Webb, 13. J. F. Drayer, Pres., 14. J. L. Crosson, 15. T. A. Wind, 16. B. Gentry, 17. D. J. Herbers, 18. J. W. Kline, 19. M. C. Grove, 20. G. S. O'Connell, 21. R. G. Peffer, 22. A. A. Larson, 23. J. W. Shay, 24. L. G. Graybeal. .. .t ,. U .. .. '1 n ' ., , .. ,. A Qs ,. G 1 , N I 1 A . S 'I ' Harriman-Une of the Smallest Houses on Campus Harriman House, with a capacity of only 35 men, continued to be one of the smallest houses on campus this year. The advantages were many to members ot the house. Above all they enjoyed a sense of unity and friend- ship unknown in many larger houses. From the constant bridge games in the den to the social functions, house members were always part of one close-knit group. Since over half of the house was comprised of sophomores, Harriman possessed the atmosphere of an ex- perienced house, with good times be- hind and hopes for more in the future. Enthusiastic intramural participation met with moderate success. There were individual accomplishments too, as members of the house held such posts as vice-president, treasurer, and chief justice of the BCA. There were those seriously engaged in campus activities, and those willing to leave such matters alone. But regardless of disagreements, every house member shared the common conviction that Harriman was for them, the best house on campus. i Friendly house members assist in searching for a lost contact lens. 99 1. L. J. Monthei, 2. S. A. Macht, 3. A. C. Vorwald, 4 S. S. Stewart, 5. D. M. Dallege, H.R., 6. M. M Jones, 7. J. L. Asdel, 8. J. E. Rock, 9. M. A. Hum phrey, Treas., 10. R. J. Gobin, 11. B. E. Colony, 12 B. J. Kinyon, 13. M. A. Olson, 14. L. S. Stark, 15. P. J. Etzen, 16. A. McKay, 17. C. S. Melvin, 18. M. L Mauseth, 19. M. T. Huber, 20. P. S. Layton, 21. S. K. Southall, 22. M. J. Caddock, 23. S. M. Hepperle, 24. K. J. Harpole, 25. A. M. Morrison, 26. C. A. Pat terson, Pres., 27. B. A. Tomka, V.P., 28. S. J. Miller, 29. C. L. Rogers. l 1: 21. 11 23 LL is ll' 1 G I7 17 19 ,. law ft .13 , I 4 f 9 la 5' L 7 if Harwood - Concerned Individuals R A smile for a little help on Physics problems is worth it. 100 Harwood House is located in Lyon Hall and is a part of the Richardson Court Association. Lyon is a colonial styled hall built in 1914, making it the oldest dorm on campus and also one of the smallest. As of 1968, Lyon was divided into two houses. Members of Barker House live on ground floors and Harwood consists of second and third floors. Our house is named after Miss Hazel Harwood who was Dean of 1 Women from 1922-1924. Harwood has mostly double occupant rooms A and a few singles with a rooming ca- pacity for sixty-six. The major goal of Harwood House consists of efforts to try and bring the 1 members into closer, more personal relationships with all the women in the l house. It is felt that this will help to 1 unify the house for activities as well as provide a living experience that all of Harwood's members will benefit from. 1 Harwood House has always had a lot of smiling faces and concerned indi- l viduals. l. i and Boys and Food We A R 1. L. K. Mitchell, 2. M. T. Modlin, 3. R. W. Squires, 4. J. A. Towle, 5. L. Lavins, 6. L. J. Thomsen, 7. C. J. Helgason, Pres., 8. C. A. Williamson, 9. S. D. Ha- beger, 10. C. S. Hull, Sec., 11. K. M. Thompson 12. R. Fl. Wissink, V. Pres., 13. S. K. Whittenberg, 14. L. L. Wicks, 15. B. J. Miller, 16. B. J. Horst, 17. F. R. Trier, 18. L. K. Foster, 19. S. L. Hartle, 20. S. M. Hemingway, 21. N. L. Schroeder, 22. J. K. Mar- nin, 23. S. D. Given, 24. J. A. Bechtum, 25. C. J. Frost, 26. P. K. Miller, 27. C. J. Cochran, 28. K. M. Parr, 29. C. E. Freeze. They call us the honeysg we're busy as bees, From intramurals to trimming trees. Exchanges and keggers - bring your own cup! You name the activity and we'II fire up. lt's not all parties, we study, too! Books and life and boys and food. The engineers chose as their queen Sheryl Fackson. We think she's keen! The friendships we've made are like no other. We're all like sisters with the H as our mother. MapIe's the place, fourth floor den. Come on up and be our friend! 101 ,. 1 N is me- 5 02 .rj It all represents another page in her book of life. 21 N 7 I I Miz' -2 as qua 7 7 1 'X -14' I 4 7 1. B. J. Bliss, 2. K. A. Chelsvig, 3. J. L. Fridholm, Treas., 4. W. K. Berndt, 5. T. L. Thielen, 6. K. A. Lynnes, 7. M. A. Kiesau, 8. N. J. Griffith, 9. N. J. Kendzierski, 10. D. E. Jensen, 11. S. E. Keith, 12. N. R. Jorgensen, 13. J. R. Kane, 14. S. M. Comisk- ey, 15. N. J. Flettenmaier, 16. V. E. Faas, 17. A. D. Pohl, 18. M. S. Schmidt, 19. D. S. Bennett, V.P., 20. D. L. Aanes, 21. S. E. Huss, Pres., 22. M. E. Martin 23. S. M. O'Bryan, HR., 24. B. G. Fteierson, 25. C. D. Van Langen, 26. J. A. McCIeary, 27. R. M. Ku- cera, 28. C. A. Spohnheimer. The Harem Girls of Hoxie The thirty-seven Hoxie harem girls tried hard to keep themselves busy with house activities this school year. At the beginning ofthe year, eighteen freshmen arrived to spread joy and cheer into the lives of the seven soph- omores, ten juniors, and two seniors. But even though the frosh outnum- bered everybody else in the house, they'd have a reputation to live up to: their upperclassmen were first all-uni- versity grade point with a 3.135 aver- age last spring quarter. Our harem girls ahve had time for other things besides studies. They got fired up enough to get a spectacular second place finish in the Fall Volley- ball Tournament of the Women's Intra- mural Association. Speaking with no amount of prejudice whatsoever, our house isn't by any means the most ac- tice in the university - it may be mightily small, but we think we've got thirty-seven of the loveliest ladies on campus! Kehlenbeck . . Newest House on Campus l it Q a ... 17 1, 1' JA P rv ff 11 M ,, 37 is 3 'J nf Ji 5' 17 1 3 Y 6 ' 5 4 7 , 9 1. J. L. Purdy, 2. M. J. Dillenburg, 3. D. S. Thomp- son, 4. D. A. Basener, 5. T. G. Monroe, 6. C. J. Bru eman, 7. G J. Skaff 8 M. W Schwager, VP QQ - - ' - ' 9. R. J. Flies, Social, 10. C. R. Wilcox, 11. C. K. Pri- byl, 12. W. M. Lonz, HR, 13. D. L. Simpson, 14. L. G. Jax, 15. R. A. Sowienski, 16. D. J. Brangwin, 17 C. W. Case, 18. L. G. Krall, 19. A. E. Anderson, 20 D. L. Roeber, IM, 21. D. E. Hoffman, 22. J. E. Thom Pres., 23. C. D. Sorenson, 24. T. R. Haggart, 25. D B. Phol, 26. D. L. Harding, 27. D. J. Ensley, 28. J T. Seeman, 29. P. H. Beck, 30. D. L. Beenken, 31 H. J. Reiter, 32. R. A. Wolthoff, 33. M. L. Nutzman 34. D. J. Ebel, 35. S. C. Crawford, 36. H. K. Meyer, 37. A. R. Riley, 38. F. J. Diaz, 39. J. T. Schmidt, 40. P. F. Jacobs, 41. L. L. Mardorf, 42. J. A. Nobel, 43 W. D. Hunt, 44. M. P. Thompson. Kehlenbeck House is the newest house in the residence department. Located on the fifth floor of Larch, it was named for Alfred P. Kehlenbeck. It all began in the fall quarter of 1971. Now composed of 67 men, Kehlenbeck House finds itself filled with men from diverse backgrounds. The activities of the house members are as varied as their backgrounds. They range from business manager of KPGY to running a concession stand in the Hilton Coliseum. ln the first quarter of intramural competition, the house had men en- tered in bowling, archery, track and pocket billiards and were RCA champs in Class A football, Class C volleyball and handball doubles. Dur- ing winter quarter, better than 76'MJ of the house members were active in in- tramurals. The social program of the house has averaged over two events per Matching socks after the struggle of washing them seems to be a problem for this house member week. These events range from hay- rides to ice cream socials and annex parties. 3 W 3 PM P WWW 5 , 1. 1. M. K. Giesseman, Pres., 2. S. M. Riehle, 3. K. A. Riley, 4. D. L. Hunter, 5. H. M. Tranter, 6. H. L. Pats terson, 7. C. K. Holets, 8. M. M. Hughes, 9. V. R Powers, 10. H. G. Hahn, 11. L. J. Jungmann, 12. D L. Cady, 13. K. J. Collins, 14. M. M. Meyer, 15. P. J Dietch, 16. A. A. Kellison, 17. S. A. Strasburg, 18 J. E. Kathrein, Treas., 19. M. L. Hamilton, 20. D. L Budlong, 21. S. M. Flage, 22. S. J. Thelen, 23. T, K Russell, 24. C. J. Gross, 25. B. J. Howe, 26. R. A. Lorimor, 27. R. A. Selby, 28. M. S. Hobson, 29. K Patterson, H.R., 30. D. L. Taylor, 31. C. E. Harry- man, V.P., 32. R. M. Dircks, 33. M. F. Moore, 34. G J. Hooper, 35. S. A. Clausen, 36. C. M. Schneider. We are the King House girls, Life here is such a whirl, The things that we like to do All day and all night, tool We want to be your friends And we'll love you to the end. We won't ask much of you Only a smile will do! King House is proud to have a court of life-loving girls this year. We have stressed unity and friendship this year with different house programs. One such program is the big and little sister relationships. The girls write to their lit- tle sis's in the summer so when the new girls arrive they already feel like they know at least one person. The girls remember each other on special occasions such as finals week. Many times lasting friendships have developed this way. At King House - we let the sun shine in! 'I04 Life Is a Whirl at King House wh Sue'West finds a peaceful moment in King House. Nothing creates smiles quicker than a bag full of popcorn. Knowles House Helps Beautify the RCA ' Zn A 3 , 5 .1 1. J. C. Stanley, 2. B. A. Baker, 3. K. M. Spellman 4. P. Ft. Fairholm, 5. J. E. England, 6. K. L. Popp, 7 B. L. Waddleton, Sec., 8. G. L. Atwood, 9, J. K. Jul- seth, 10. C. A. Lucy, 11. C. J. Johnson, 12. J. Ft Wedeking, 13. D. G. Reffner, 14. P. J. Wharton, 15 H. M. Hillmer, 16. D. J. McVeigh, 17. J. A. Webber Treas., 18. C. A. Walston, 19. L. J. Richardson, 20 B. A. Trachta, 21. S. B. Busta, 22. S. M. Schram 23. o. s. Deur, 24. J. E. Galloway, 25. J. A. Robenf son, 26. M. K. Sinclair, 27. S. S. Swim, Pres., 28. J L. Christian, 29. J. A. Darnell, 30. J. L. Becker, 31 F. E. Weeks, 32. P. J. Johnson, 33. D. S. Anderson V.P., 34, T. J. Ahrens, 35. S. F. Vennerberg, 36. P. K. Goecke, H.Fl., 37. Y. A. Guthrie, 38. P. Ander- son, 39. K. A. Chatterton, 40. S. L. Butler, 41. J. B. Vaughan, 42. L. M. Shafer, 43. K. L. Stiles, 44. L. L. Plhoades, 45. P. D. Shissler, 46. D. K. Seebach, 47. P. P. Plum, 48. M. L. Patterson, 49. L. S. Baits, 50. '... Q K. J. Reed, 51. M. L. Dolezal, 52. B. J, Hardin, 53. J. E. England. Studying takes on strange positions in the House. N5 QYWW ' i t ' 1.W. K. Pettit, 2. S. L. Shay, 3. J. C. Loving, Pres., 4. N. A. Hagen, S.C., 5. A. R. Suchomel, 6. G. L. Kleppe, H.R., 7. K. A. Marquardt, 8. J. M. Dalquist, 9. S. K. Mapes, V.P., 10. I. M. Weird, 11. J. L. Rich- ard, 12. V. R. Strange, 13. N. J. List, 14. C. A. Han- nas, 15. D. A. Stephenson, 16. K. A. Hart, 17. J. K. DeBeer, 18. J. R. Brink, 19. J. A. Newton, 20. M. J. Herrick, 21. P. S. Poehlein, 22. G. Zanotti, 23. A. L. Danielson, 24. B. A. Seim, 25. S. M. Wessels, 26. M. Fitzmaurice, 27. R. L. Kurth, 28. C. A. Gust, 29. S. R. Hudlik, 30. K. Tremble, 31. N. M. Smart, 32. C. R. Dostal, 33. D. L. Brus, 34. C. A. Eiohelberger, 35. C. Kock, Treas., 36. P. Stevenson, 37. M. Mag- uire, 38. D. Silver, 39. J. Dunbar, 40. S. S. Wal- Strom, 41. P. A. McPherren, 42. M. E. Treimer, 43. P. Hedrick, 44. K. House, 45. L. Legge, 46. D. M. Moyer, 47. J. A. Wydrzynski, 48. P. L. McMichael. Lancaster Boasts a Five Year Supply of Dental Floss Dear to the hearts of the Lancaster Lulus are earthy things like trees, ferns, toads, elves, fairies and an oc- casional wombat. Various activities in- clude volleyball Cpoint and side outb, songwriting, tap dancing, water fights, and roller skating. For pure, unadulter- ated, virgin excitement, we love to slip on out to the union and see all those carpenters in action. Prize posses- sions of Lancaster House include an original Mason Proffit drumstick, a slightly used Shakey's hat, and a five year supply of dental iloss. So, truck on out to Lancaster Summerhome - some are home and some are not. 'I06 Lancaster's Santa seems a little surprised at one of the girl's request. Dear to their hearts are earthy things like Christ- mas trees. Lange Commandos Are Victorious 1. M. L. Johnson, 2. P. C. Lohrenz, 3. D. B. Airy, 4. D. A. Butler, 5. C. D. Day, 6. Fi. W. von Langen, H.Fl., 7. T. A. Dudding, 8. T. J, Szwarc, 9. T. W. Rile 10. D L.StoIk 11 T. O Lindseth Pres. 12 L. D. Jensen, 13. Fl. J. McDonald, 14. G. T. Lamb. ln 1970 Lange House moved to its present location, the fourth floor of Birch Hall. Our most popular custom is the awarding of the man-ot-the- week and shaft awards each week. We started winter quarter by spon- soring the RCA formal. Our net profit from this formal was 1,100 satisifed customers. Our next victory was the all-university snow sculpture contest. Our display of George Washington was awarded first prize. We completed our unbeaten season by competing in and winning the RCA turtle race. Spring quarter began and ended with a party, giving you a good idea of what happened in between. Among some of the other activities are canoe trips, pie-eating contests and steak fries. Fall quarter found Lange and Law- ther houses joining forces to produce Dance, Dance, Dance, a dance in- struction booth at Blast '71. Fall also marked the beginning of the Lange Commandos. They will be organizing many service projects in the future. Watch out for Lange and its Comman- dos! The Lange Commandos always are in active pursuit of excitement, even if just to romp about the dorm 107 Lavvther . e Keep On Truckin' We're proud and we're not ashamed to brag about the facts. Our house is tops when it comes to a great group of girls who work together towards making our house activities number one. We have attained many various accomplishments such as: Sinfonia Sweepstakes, Residence Hall Week Open House, Mom's Weekend, Blast booth, baseball, Campus bike races known as the international 500, football, volleyball . . . should we go on? Every house is composed of differ- ent types of individuals and our house is no exception. We have the ability to live as one family, no matter what our status may be: independent, Greek, Cheerleader, Beacon, Orchesis Mem- ber. Until we are number one, we'll keep on truckin'. 108 'Wight llllttt ll 1. M. J. Pieper, 2. R. J. Bishop, 3. M. A. Doty, 4. B. L. VerMeer, 5. K. L. Holt, 6. N. A. Coleman, 7. M. A. Robinson, 8. L. S. Oppenheim, 9. J. A. Ebbing, H. Ft., 10. M. A. Hammer, 11. S. K. Bailey, 12. J. M. Ancell, 13. B. J. Devine, 14. C. H. Brouwer, 15. E. S. Hoegh, 16. C. J. Hodne, 17. N. J. Morgan, 18. V. K. Eruska, 19. R. A. Ftinderknecht, 20. J. L. Ko- sanke, 21. L. J. Streffler, 22. L. K. Beeuwsaert, 23. D. S. Schultz, 24. A. C. Brown, 25. S. M. Flothchild, 26. C. A. Kobliska, 27. B. L. Johnson, 28. P. A. Heard, 29. M. A. Mileham, 30. J. A. Sassaman, 31. K. A. Eggimann, Sec., 32. N. K. Gordon, Pres., 33. P. K. Brundage, 34. E. L. Rossow, 35. L. L. Harry- man, 36. M. N. Luers, 37. S. C. McMartin, 38. K. M. Miller, 39. T. J. Telleen, 40. E. M. Johnson, 41. K. M. Mueller. A Lawther candle passing creates smiles as the lucky girl is congratulated. - . . ,Wi f fi ' 1 l - Y l xv X, MANLLQ , 4 . Q L 1. S. L. Torkelson, 2. C. J. Farmer, 3. D. C. Strong 4. J. J. Baldwin, 5. J. P. Michels, 6. J. W. Cline, 7. S. E. Hayes, 8. J. C. Skjoldahl, 9. D. R. Perkins, 10. C. C. Cox, V.P., 11. D. L. Kruse, 12. J. R. Griggs, 13. D. L. Kruse, Pres., 14. T. K. Mogri, 15. S. L. Gallaher, 16. R. L. Clemmensen, 17. D. P. Kunath 18. M. P. Freiburger, 19. S. C. Gretter, 20. R. D. Karstens, 21. T. M. Giebelstein, 22. M. W. Miller, 23. R. L. Reece, 24. R. S. Chiupach, 25. B. E. Bousquet, 26. W. F. Peterson, 27. R. A. Paper, 28. G. L. Dinderman, 29. J. F. Deal, 30. H. F. Adams, 31. A. P. Woodley, 32. M. H. Baird, Treas., 33. J. S. Doherty, 34. R. E. Garnas. 1 v Lindstrom Keeps Active by Observing Others l , - 5 1 1 X 3 X Q :Q , . i v - A Z, , . Intramurals are an added attraction of Lindstrom House, but they require many hours of practice. Lindstrom House, located in the bowels of Birch Hall, is a unique blend of personages. Besides hassling super H and having the largest population of cockroaches on campus, we keep ac- tive from day to day by observing each other's Cabbnormal behavior around the house. For instance there are such notables as Spider Man and Bud Man, Armadilo, Cut and rodent, Nich Keeping active, the men of Lindstrom observe each other's behavior. Danger, Nancy, Rocky and Lt. Brad- Shaw, Claw Fet and Hockey Ace, Dildo, Mr. Football and Felix, and all the other great C75 guys CPD and D.U.'s for is the U.D.'s?J 109 , nfl 6w l'sssi-51 :IWW-vi ,. rr 1 is MM 'W 'U 3-4a.1v'u 1 s 7 rw H ,,, is is I5 if 5 L 2 J 1 1. S. A. Hibben, 2. S. Ft. Simpson, 3. T. L. McCand- less, 4. J. M. Oberender, 5. L. L. Beckwith, Sec'y, 6. S. J. Linn, 7. S. A. Blythe, 8. J. A. Stewart, 9. C S. Kniskern, 10. M. R. Eden, 11. H. M. Lynch, 12 c. L. Dem, 13. J. M. Menke, H.Fi., 14. D. i.. Ander- son, 15. S. M. Verdoorn, Pres., 16. J. E. Slager, 17 C. L. Middleton, 18. D. L. Mares, 19. M. C. Som- merfeldt, 20. L. K. West, 21. C. E. Carlson, 22. P. S Mouw, 23. G. E. White, 24. S. J. Monachino, 25. M C. Schroeder, 26. M. A. Fagan, 27. L. A. Park, 28 J. J. Plagge, 29. P. K. Nitzke, 30. D. P. Flexroat, 31 J. C. Hertel, 32. C. S. Lake, 33. L. M. Hornstein, 34 J. M. McCabe, 35. C. J. Anderson, 36. E. J. Fri- deres, 37. M. P. Persinger, 38. P. J. Varland, 39. S L. Martinson, 40. L. K. Gackle, 41. C. A. Fiaker, 42 D. A. Speraw. Making rice-crispy bars? lt is a sure sign that she is from Lommen House. Other specialties include 192 boun- ces, 7 a.m. bicycle races, seventh heaven and don't forget the home- made spook houses. Tons of fun exchanges lead to plen- ty of house awards. Little sisters and big sisters combined to produce a super mom's weekend as well as a serenading of their brothers. Another pastime of the girls of Lommen House is jumping on bunk beds. Some things are a little crazy, some almost sane . . . an experience . . . Lommen House. 'l'I0 McGlade - Roommates, Friends, College Students litter NA r 1. F. D. Carey, 2. M. A. Meyer, 3. L. C. Wonderlich 4. M. Parvaresh, 5. J. M. Keane, 6. J. K. Grone- wold, 7. C. J. McCann, 8. P. O. Robertson, 9. L. L. Duncan, 10. K. A. Mashek, 11. C. L. Ellerbusch, 12 A. B. Bartlett, 13. M. A. Schwager, 14. M. A. Griffin 15. M. L. Peterson, 16. J. L. Flinderknecht, 17. V. J Anderson, 18. C. S. Monser, 19. S. M. Kesl, 20. P Fl. Sisler, 21. C. L. Eichorn, 22. J. E. Miller, 23. J. A. Eckert, 24. K. K. Fiouth, 25. M. F. Hall, 26. S. K. Gil- liland, 27. S. L. Sammons, 28. A. E. Cantieri, 29. D D. Zarzeski, 30. C. A. Feilds, 31. S. K. Kelso, 32. D M. Dallege, HR., 33. L. Ft. Trager, 34. S. M Sedlacek, Sec., 35. M. J. Messenger, 36. B. A Dyer, V.P., 37. J. A. Stauter, 38. C. L. Andersen 39. M. L. Caudill, 40. K. K. Thompson, Treas., 41 C. E. Sigmund, 42. P. J. Gray, 43. S. K. Younger, Pres., 44. R. A. Cooper. Life at McGlade House is 67 girls liv- ing lives that radiate from the bottom of Elm Hall. In McGlade, girls are not just girls - they are roommates, friends, college students, big and little sisters. There are girls to talk to, learn from, argue with, comfort and cry with. Here are Home Ec and Comput- er Science majors, intramural athletes, ., W . . 9.1. musicians, sorority girls, girls of every major, talent and personality. Lite at McGIade is sometimes studies, often 2 exchanges, Blast booths, dates, 8:00 classes, de- stroying Dee Dee's room or calling someone and announcing This is an obscene phone call. 2 See the Girls of Merchant House - A Primer 1. N. J. Tesdahl, 2. B. L. Braley, 3. L. E. Hanson, 4. M. S. Smith, 5. K. Y. Haack, 6. D. J. Steele, 7. E. B. Crane, 8. P. K. Bengtson, H.Ft., 9. N. L. Rutgers, Pres., 10. J. A. See, V.P., 11. S. L. Klingler, 12. J. M. Beyer, Sec., 13. L. B. Venturoni, 14. A. K. Kirkpatrick, 15. J. A. Rye, 16. P. J. Skarshaug, 17. L. S. Weakley, 18. C. E. Hamilton, 19. H. Ft. Me- chem, 20. M. T. Sutton, 21. M. M. Ftiis, 22. Ft. M. Estep, 23. J. A. Hearn, 24. M. J. Mineck, 25. K. M. Simonson, 26. F. A. Florence, 27. K. K. Seyb, 28. S. F. Sandvig, 29. J. A. Soberg, 30. M. E. Shotwell, 31. D. S. Sheehan. See Merchant House. See the girls of Merchant House sitting with Presi- dent Parks. All the girls own at least one dress, except President Parks, of course - he's not a member of Mer- chant House. He's just a friend. See all the smiling faces. Merchant is a happy house, because Merchant makes it better. What, you ask, does Merchant make better? Sunday night, Monday night, Tuesday night, Wednesday night, THUFtsday night, FBIDAY night, and SATURDAY NIGHT! Sometimes the halls ot Merchant are quiet. Everybody studies. Study, study, study. Sometimes the halls of Merchant are not quiet. Everybody has fun. See them laugh. See all the blobs of papier-mache. See the girls building a big homecoming display. See everybody working on Kaleido- quiz. Wake up, everybody, wake up! See the girls killing each other on the football field. Go, team, go! See the HR. in the hall at two a.m. Shut up, everybody, shut up! See the smiling girls of Merchant House. They all say, Come and see us sometime. Good-bye, everybody, Good-bye! l 3 J l l i 1 Miller House . .- .11 'ks fkhnnl ' ri fl Q X . I 1. P. M. onman, 2. lvl. L. Bracken, 3. L. M. cor- rigan, 4. FI. Truesdell, 5. S. B. Shearer, 6. T. I. lves, 7. E. C. Seely, 8. B. A. Bentley, 9. J. A. Mil- ler, 10. P. R. Ahrenholtz, 11. S. C. Lytle, 12. D. Fi. Bock, 13. M. A. McDermott, 14. M. E. Swen- sen, Sec., 15. J. A. Miles, 16. L. J. Haack, 17. C. A. Sweeney, 18. G. L. Patterson, 19. J. L. Pros- ser, 20. J. C. Pannkuk, 21. D. D. Daggett, 22. R. F. Everett, H.Ft., 23. S. A. Van Wyk, 24. V. C. lwerks, Treas., 25. P. J. Lemke, Pres., 26. C. A. Brock, 27. B. J. Hall, 28. C. L. Lambert, 29. P. L. Grow, 30. L. L. Zahradnik, 31. S. M. Bowersox, 32. M. L. Moore, 33. K. D. Hughes, 34. T. Fi. Cunningham, 35. T. Ft. Swecker, 36. P. A. Maish, 37. M. A. Dugan, 38. S. J. Klingaman, 39. K. A. Clark, 40. A. K. White, 41. C. A. Kozlik, 42. S. Reineck, 43. J. L. Janning, 44. T. Jordan, 45. M. E. McGregor, 46. C. Ft. Flude, 47. B. J. Seiser, 48. S. B. French, 49. C. A. Weitzel. The Champagne of Iowa State . . . Miller House. Birds of a feather flock- ing together into a high life of ac- tivities Iends an insight into the world of the Miller girls. Working together, Millerites make a stranger feel at home. Sharing secrets, sorrows and joy is only the beginning . . . each girl living her own life . . . each girl giving something of herself to make Miller, Miller. All combined . . . Friendship im- proves happiness, and abates misery, by doubling our joy, and dividing our grief. - Addison The High Life of the RCA Birds of a leather really do flock together. 113 Rowe - The Girls From Second Floor 1. N. I. Schmidt, 2. l. J. Mayer, 3. C. L. Jenkins, 4. C. D. Flatt, 5. M. C. Bribriesco, 6. S. E. Bahle 7. M. J. Reed, 8. S. M. Hovick, 9. G. L. Keen 10. K. K. Brown, 11. J. E. Halbach, Sec., 12. D J. Tolzmann, 13. T. A. Tyler, 14. K. M. Peiffer, 15. P. A. Larson, 16. S. R. Corrick, 17. C. A. Cole, 18. M. L. Gearhart, 19. D. D. Benson 20 M. A. Lapenn, 21. c. A. Todd, Treas., 22. Q. A. Musick, 23. V. D. Schmidt, 24. D. J. Clark, 25 Fi. L. Morris, HR., 26. D. L. Moeller, Pres., 27. J M. Goenscn, 28. c. L. Kinsman, 29. P. A. Rasa mussen, 30. D. A. Thomas, 31. K. J. Dam, 32 W. I.. Frericns, 33. J. s. Haaiand, 34. B. s. Thil esen, 35. G. J. Heckman, 36. E. A. Johnson 37 R. L. sandbune, 38. s. s. Fox, 39. J. L. zimrnerl man. -V711 i . We are the girls from the second floor, Flowe House, We are the girls the guys bid more for. We aren't good, we're hardly champs, But we give green stamps! 'II4 .., i V: Two Rowe members combine electric piano and guitar to provide original music Sadler Girls Are just as Good Elttiilfit This is Sadler. And it's probably just as good as any other house on cam- pus, except we do have an advantage - because we're the Sadler Girls. Christmas time finds this Sadler girl preparing decorations. 1. S. L. Wicker, H.R., 2. G. S. Potratz, 3. P. K. McGuire, 4. J. K. Baxter, 5. P. A. Hopkins, Pres., 6. P. L. Bobst, V.P., 7. B. L. Kucera, 8. C. J. Dallege,'9. E. T. Glab, 10. C. A. Schacht, 11. P. A. Klehfoth, 12., 13. L. J. Blair, 14. S. A. Seaton, 15. C. S. Shull, 16. Ft. J. Foster, 17. P. A. Pedersen, 18. D. K. Herman, 19. L. S. Lichtenberg, 20. S. A. Magill, 21. W. L. Schreck, 22. J. M. Carr, 23. J. M. Vagts, 24. B. J. Den Hartog, 25. J. S. Coomes, Treas., 26. M. L. Hoyman, Sec., 27. C. N. Bennett, 28. S. G. Anderson. Rt .z- ' LA arf- 1 . ,.-, Den sofas provide a comfortable seat for the movie. IIS 1. N. J. Hilden, 2. L. Fi. Dewey, 3. K. L. Jackson, 4. 'Y H f ff' f ff C. A. Green, 5. F. A. Vittetoe, 6. S. M. Mayne, H.Pl., 7. L. M. Snow, 8. C. A. Whalley, 9. K. K. Schwartz, 10. J. Pleshek, 11. C. E. Swanson, Pres., 12. T. L. Arns, 13. P. M. Henke, 14. P. S. Stava, 15. M. E. McQueen, 16. J. K. Cold, 17. M. A. Byrd, 18, S. A. Bain, 19. C. C. Jones, 20. K. K. Metcalf, 21. K. S. Koger, 22. P. R. Eskridge, 23. J. A. Gordon, 24. V. S. Cramer, 25. S. Chandler, 26. J. M. Sandholm, 27. C. J. Beach, 28. M. A. Pehrson, Treas., 29. S. F. Barrett, 30. M. Dietz, V.P., 31. N. L. Fischer. 17 1' 5 a 23 if ul 3 '3 I+ A I Q ,1 4 fl 3 5 7 1 l ll A Shilling Participates in Impromptu Mud Parties To purchase or not to purchase a T.V. concerned the girls of Shilling for I many weeks. This see-saw experience i l was resolved with the purchase of a black-and-white T.V. l The rains of spring and Maple's slid- ing slopes were experienced by sever- al house residents during impromptu mud parties. During spring quarter about twenty young people from Woodward shared in the Fi. H. VV. car- nival as guests of Shilling. -,- Maple's first tire drill coincided with Shlllir1g'S Halloween party. Bobbing ShiIling's den contains quite a collection of magazines and newspapers. for aero-apples stopped temporarily, and at ground level the girls viewed their 32 pumpkin-carving results in the den window. Sunday nights were diet- ers' nightmares around the house den as it became the collection area for goodies from home. Opposing Jack LaLanne forces commandeered the rug between the elevators after open hours with their own untelevised exer- cises. Jigsaw puzzles Cremember the pizza?j were good group relaxers on cold evenings. Planned winter activi- ties included the traditional house Christmas party and special Santa Claus There is always a welcoming committee in the Shilling House den. i ti, .rt H6 Sims House Participates in Volunteer Work 1 Int H ll A7 IJ I .za 6' 1 Z 9 .1 -4 ff 5 I 1. D. J. Bolin, 2. D. L. Friederichs, 3. S. M. Happe, 4. J. I. Linden, V.P., 5. G. J. Bahnson, H.R., 6. W. S. Edwards, 7. J. A. Sigwalt, 8. J. D. Bertelsen, 9. R. A. Davis, 10. B. A. McGinnis, Pres., 11. B. Ringgen- berg, Treas., 12. D. D. Link, 13. A. A. Manoylovich, 14. L. M. Wormhoudt, 15. M. J. Heckert, 16. C. M. Specht, 17. C. J. Cordell, 18. D. K. Machan, 19. J. K. Fulcher, 20. R. K. Johnston, 21. V. L. Gaffney, 22. M. E. Woods, 23. R. A. Reckert, 24. D. R. Teg- ner, 25. P. K. Greenzweig, 26. M. A. Mosman, 27. L. J. Diaz, 28. K. R. Ferguson, 29. M. A. Lange, 30. S. A. Provow, 31. D. E. Wiggins, 32. B. J. Ander- son, 33. D. L. Parker, 34. A. A. Beer, 35. J. H. Richert, 36. C. K. Chesnut, 37. R. A. Rolain, 38. S. L. Wier, 39. M. E. Sexton, 40. A. D. Cook, 41. B. J. Ladd, 42. D. J. Trumper, 43. S. Greiner. Angels fly near heaven so who do '? - you think has the exclusive rights to . the Oak Penthouse? The Sims Angels ' ff -2, , of course! XX ' l Sims Angels work hard at keeping their wings flapping at many campus events. Our Blast booth with Cham- berlain House entitled Magic Carpet Ride won third place. Sims House often participates in volunteer work such as visiting old folk's homes and orphanages. Not all of Sim's efforts are spent out of the house. We always find time to help another Angel with a problem. By taking part in Secret Santa, pumpkin carving contests and Big Sis-Little Sis functions we get to know all seventy- four girls in our house. The Angels are very active socially. We have exchanges ranging from house dinners to pillow fights to skiing, but remember, we're not al- ways perfect Angels! Sims House activities are usually created in their den, but they never stop there. 117 -x ll.Llz5,.x.. . Stevenson - Floppy Show Guests A kj I ln Stevenson, this is the year of the foot. For the past two years, a transitional improvement program has transpired in Stevenson House. Since then, they have won recognition in the areas of scholastics, intramural football, and all university bridge. Stevenson even IIB made a guest appearance on the Floppy Show during Fall quarter. Proud to be apart of Iowa State, Ste- venson House adds this adventure to its list of many accomplishments. . ittiiatttr fstistvif 'l . s Q. 1. R. B. Clark, 2. P. E. Nelson, 3. J. E. Guelff, 4. B U. Choi, 5. D. D. Hasty, 6. G. L. Ftoys, Sec., 7. J. Ft Trussell, 8. G. L. Pickrell, V.P., 9. Ft. A. Stuntz, 10 G. A. Walker, 11. E. Ft. Zimmerman, HR., 12. T. M. Carmody, 13. G. L. Trussell, 14. K. L. Mullenger, 15. G. P. Morrow, Treas., 16. W. G. Boggess, 17 A. J. Edmondson, 18. W. J. Sparks, 19. G. W Wong, Pres., 20. P. V. Zylstra, 21. J. Pl. Trussell, 22. C. D. Parks, 23. W. K. Edwards, 24. S. M. Gan- non, 25. G. Ftook, 26. D. A. Parker, 27. Ft. K. Gri- moskas, 28. M. P. Koefoed, 29. C. A. Nelson, 30. D. A. Hoskins, 31. G. S. Hammers, 32. M. D. Wil- liams, 33. R. J. Rees, 34. G. S. Fancher, 35. J. B Gulliford, 36. D. A. Alderman, 37. P. D. Orton, 38 M. L. Freed, 39. J. L. Person, 40. C. M. Nelson, 41 M. G. Hawkins. The adventurous men of Stevenson House find auto racing in the hall an amusing pastime. Sullivan is Spontaneous Fun Sullivan women kept their fingers in the pot, and even in the mail boxes. Sullivan is for people going different ways. Forty-two girls - 22 new ones - thrown together on the top floor of Linden Hall and labeled as Sullivan House. That is all we were at the beginning of the 1971-72 school year. No sen- iors, a few juniors, but mostly sopho- mores and freshmen. Sullivan had made a decent reputation for itself in years past, but a reputation doesn't last more than a few weeks into a new year. Too many changes, people never remain as they were. For the most part, the younger a house, the more fire it has to do things. Sullivan House kept its fingers in the pot by participating in Blast '71, the Milk Maid Contest, Minivar Cthank God for kazooslj and the Woodward Project. But even more than involve- ment in organized activities, Sullivan likes spontaneous fun. The first rule of the house, besides the unenforceable ones, is to be ready to Do lt! No way exists to sum up what Sulli- van House is. Sullivan is people who are going different ways and may never be together again after this year or next. But we were together at this time, in this way, with each other. We'll remember. 'xiaiaiff . 1. Fl. D. Snyder, 2. G. Fi. Raudio, 3. E. A. Glab, 4. J. C. Duckworth, 5. C. A. McCufhecheon, 6. T. L. Wright, 7. T. L. lmse, 8. S. E. Sires, V.P., 9. S. S. Henderson, 10. P. S. Ruchotzke, H.Ft., 11. D. K. Lund, 12. C. A. Lourens, 13. S. L. Green, 14. J. A. Hodgin, 15. K. L. Mangold, 16. P. J. Moeller, 17. A. L. Towe, 18. M. K. Huffman, 19. B. J. Eldridge, 20. K. E. Knop, Sec., 21. J. E. Petty, 22. B. L. Nelson 23. D. J. Sienknecht, 24. D. L. Forrest, 25. D. S. Drake, 26. D. M. Mitchell, 27. J. L. Hora, 28. S. L. Mafherly, Treas., 29. P. G. Cota, 30. N. G. Holm- strom, 31. D. J. Olson, 32. R. L. Higgins, 33. V. L. VanZee, 34. P. L. Hynek, 35. P. A. Smith, Pres. 'I19 Tappan - Worth Smiling About , f f 'f 1 M Sullivan 2.S E. Gibbs, 3 S. K Dilts, 4. N E. Messervey 5 P.A Moberly, 6. C.S Bowlsby, 7. C Patterson, 8.S M. Johnson 9 K.A Cross 10 C Milligan 11 S K Wise 12 G J Bahney 13 J. E Boswell, 14. L J. Wrage 15 D. Sponheim, 16 A. J Bobenhouse 17. R. Sayers, 18. R. Tremoni, 19.A A. McDonald, 20. J. A. Fay, 21. C. E. Tielebein, 22. K. S. Quick, 23. G. R. Vanderwilt, 24. N. J. Eichel berger, Treas., 25. B. J Anderson 26 G L Bullard 27 P F Porlher 28 N G Ver Stee 29. V. R. Kopacek Nancy Ver Steeg and roommate Gayle Vanderwilt combine relaxing and studying. 20 'V fs' S Mm Ni Katie Cross, Sue Gibbs, Kathy Dostal and Linda Wrage find that meeting in the hall for Pizza saves picking up lhe mess in their room, Tompkins Finds Success in Government in ft li 5 Q 1. E. A. Pearson, 2. P. D. Carper, 3. J. C. Davis, 4 P. L. Zellmer, 5. B. M. Peitz, 6. V. J. Bertelsen, 7. J C. Consigny, 8. S. J. Goodwin, 9. L. L. Hurd, 10. S M. Kelly, 11. K. A. Miller, 12. L. A. Bauder, 13. C. A Schmidt, 14. B. J. Mente, 15. J. M. Lamison, 16. P J. Lee, Sec., 17. R. K. Wycoff, 18. M. E. Grotjohn Treas., 19. D. H. McWilliams, 20. D. L. Ohrt, 21. J K. Stephen, 22. N. P. DeJong, 23. N. L. Medberry 24. Ft. A. Getting, 25. S. J. Bennett, 26. D. Laundy Fifa wqipwa 5234.4 5 . 27. L. M. Bernhard, 28. D. L. Rabe, 29. S. C. Stall ter, 30. G. S. Grosse, 31. D. L. Patrou, 32. K. Weg- man, 33. B. L. Kern, 34. K. M. Mouw, 35. M. E Fennessy, 36. L. E. Barnes, 37. M. C. Sand, 38. J E. Danielson, 39. M. A. Aunan, 40. A. E. Maurer, 41. M. M. Duffy, 42. S. L. Simon, 43. J. Ellis, 44.fK. A. Kix, 45. M. D. Bendull. Tompkins House did something dif- ferent this year. Instead of the stan- dard form of house government with a president, treasurer and social chair- man, Tompkins tried using a different committee each week for the officers of the house. Each week there were tive different girls on the committee. These girls would go to various meetings on cam- pus and bring information back to the other house members. This way all the girls had a chance to get involved in house government and to learn what is happening in the university. The Tompkins girls do not ignore other activities on campus. Intramural sports and house parties kept the girls together and provided many highlights during the year. yfl. i l l Kathy Mouw finds study breaks are always worth smiling about. r 121 Turner . . The Wine of Wonder The women of Turner take advantage of their liberalized open hour policy. I22 Q H 3717 379' -1. it vi A if A IL H 7 4 A sal in Y 7 ,, s ,. 5 I , 1 1 Y r r. 7 1. A. K. Owen, 2. T. L. Bassett, 3. D. L. Klekacz, 4. D. L. Gladfelder, 5. M. E. Airy, 6. M. L. Johnson, 7 R. L. Olson, 8. J. L. McDowell, 9. D. A. D'Agostino, 10. M. L. Jones, 11. J. L. Cory, 12. M. M. Mayberry, 13. M. E. Jacobsen, 14. M. A. Adams, 15. N. L. Noethe, 16. P. J. Barr, 17. P. S. Butz, 18. K. F. But- terweck, 19. A. I. Hause, V.P., 20. C. J. Higgins, 21. C. A. Wankum, 22. J. P. Friend, 23. M. M. Shaw Treas., 24. C. M. Griffiths, 25. P. A. Moeller, 26. C. K. Olson, 27. C. J. Allen, 28. B. A. Allen, Pres., 29. M. J. Yashack, 30. K. A. Moorman, 31. B. B. Dann 32. R. A. Eggers, 33. M. J. Fionnebaum, 34. D. R. Litka, 35. L. E. Payton, H.R., 36. S, M. Wadsley Sec., 37. C. L. Holdsworth, 38. S. A. Saboe, 39. M. Bamberger, 40. B. S. Petersen, 41. J. K. Guetzlaff, 42. C. R. Fritz. Tomorrow is the wine of wonder it teaches all there is to teach and if we're patient and we talk to one another There'll soon be nothing we can't reach. Cfrom Pastorale by Rod McKuenj Taking time out from studying. several of the members of Turner look over some of the pam- phlets trom their den. . ..i z , 1 2. 'Ng .pail U, .lwaa a 'I is 1, , , M ,'e4 ' f 51 The mirrors are always crowded as the girls make their last minute preparations. 1. M. C. Heitmann, Pres., 2. S. M. Pedersen, Treas., 3. R. L. Peterson, Sec., 4. P. A. Baxter, Soc., 5. C. K. Mileham, V.P., 6. L. K. Hansmeier, H.Fi., 7. S. R. Stratham, 8. S. A. Chase, 9. A. C. Greiman, 10. C. J Teut, 11. J. L. Armaganian, 12. M. A. Moriarty, 13. C. M. Stoessel, 14. J. K. Pierce, 15. L. U. Burnett 16. K. K. Couch, 17. D. L. Charlton, 18. C. J. Morris, 19. C. A. Wahl, 20. J. M. Dix, 21. B. L. Keller, 22 S. K. Maxwell, 23. M. F. Schenkelberg, 24. L. J. Burger, 25. M. E. Ditsworth, 26. J. M. Althoff, 27. C. J Wildemuth, 28. K. A. Curley, 29. V. E. Monahan, 30. M. E. Beyer, 31. M. A. Wildemuth, 32. P. A. Stout 33. S. J. Arthur, 34. D. H. Hankinson, 35. C. A. Klopfenstein, 36. D. A. Luckritz. Vollmer . A Living Diversity There is room for all types of girls in Vollmer l-louse. Fall of 1971 brought a turnover for our house with 32 new members. We have jokers, studiers, noise makers, and many other types of people in our house. We think that Vollmer is truly a living diversity. Vollmer participates in many activi- ties throughout the year. This year we: entered the Milkmaid contest with help from Beyer House, invited the men of Ayres to our Halloween party, knocked out our brains together for Kaleldoquizg let our beauty shine forth at the BCA formal, had our traditional candlelight Christmas breakfastg and planned many other activities for the rest of the year. We think that Vollmer is a really great place to live, for Vollmer is peo- ple. if r t r 123 ,.. fig' is 1. S. K. Bauer, 2. V. E. Whiton, Sec., 3. N. J. Wig- nall, 4. J. F. Oleson, 5. J. A. Minnaert, 6. R. L. Rich- ards, 7. B. S. Overeen, 8. R. L. Bix, 9. S. K. Carl- gren, 10. S. L. Petersen, 11. B. A. Brandt, 12. C. K Lichti, 13. C. D. Alquist, 14. K. F. Iddings, 15. K. E Westergard, 16. J. A. Olson, 17. S. E. Robinson 18. J. E. Hauser, 19. J. M. Elbert, 20. M. J McLaughlin, 21. D. K. Braun, 22. C. C. Williams 23. J. L. Rickert, H.R., 24. J. M. Katzer, Pres., 25 D. M. Miller, 26. S. C. Cumpston, 27. C. L. Carpen- ter, 28. S. B. Darner, Treas., 29. P. M. Glentzer, 30 D. J. Camp, 31. M. R. See-bach, 32. L. L. Carlson 33. N. A. Roewe, 34. C. A. Hagenauer, 35. L. J Martin, 36. C. M. Ostrand, 37. K. L. Bower, 38. C A. Johnson, 39. C. R. Wynn, 40. C. S. Clark, 41. D. E. Short, 42. C. M. Mealy, 43. G. F.Alons,V.P.,114. J. I. Holt, 45. L. L. McQuilkin, 46. M. E. Riordan, 47. D. L. Zimmerman. Halloween time finds the Walls Flowers tradi- tionauy bobbing for apmes' When not watching soap operas, Wall's mem- 124, at Walls House - The Best Answer Test your knowledge ot Walls House . . . choose the best answer . . . time limit two minutes 1. What do Walls Flowers do during the week? l a. Sit at their desks and study b. Watch soap operas c. Make people happy d. All of the above e. None of the above 1 2. What do Walls Flowers do on weekends? 1 a. Sit at their desks, study, and iv watch soap operas 1 b. Go home c. Visit close friends l d. Do weekend activities e. Some of the above 3. What is Walls House's favorite activity? a. Knitting b. Drinking c. Sitting at their desks, studying, and watching soap operas d. Making people happy e. All of the above f. Some of the above 1 Wolf House member ponders the coming quarter. olf Grows With the RCA 93 my . 1. J. B. Bahrenfus, 2. K. A. Costa, 3. R. D. McCartan, 4. T. J. Wilson, 5. S. A. Taylor, 6. T. J. Kurt, 7. A. F1 Olson, 8. J. M. Graettinger, 9. R. D. Johannes, 10. B. L. Faidley, 11. Ft. J. Dogotch, 12. R. J. Pokorny, V.P. 13. J. R. Anderson, 14. J. R. Hess, 15. G. D. Scott, 16. B. D. McKinzie, 17. M. D. Hammers, 18. M. G Conn, 19. M. A. Reece, 20. T. M. Detrick, 21. S. L. Nordin, 22. J. R. Corrington, 23. A. J. Perrier, 24. J. A Jenson, 25. Ft. F. Sanders, 26. D. L. Lardol, 27. D. P. Wulff, 28. D. Ft. Brown, H.F1., 29. D. A. Johnson, 30 L. J. Mundt, 31. B. W. Fisch, 32. J. H. Wieben, 33. K. T. Fliordan, 34. G. A. Kallsen, 35. J. T. Streff, 36. E. L Freese, Sec., 37. K. C. Gallagher, 38. T. G. Bettin, 39, D. J. Beiman, 40. Fl. P. Holl, 41. K. M. Edwards, 42 T. J. Lee, 43. Ft. M. Elliott, 44. D. D. Swanson, 125 Young House Spirit ls Ever Present P 'Witter' Q Mi 1 ' g 1. P. E. VanderLinden, 2. J. M. Both, 3. N. A. Ruiz, 4. D. D. Clausen, 5. M. A. Pestka, 6. K. G. Jones, 7. A. M. Thompson, B. Ft. A. Luhring, 9. N. J. Nelson 10. N. R. Nance, 11. L. H. Koenck, 12. S. E. Phil: lips, 13. K. Ft. Dostal, 14. M. A. Emrich, 15. M. E Klaver, 16. E. A. Shaw, 17. V. L. Zdychnec, 18. D L. Nichols, 19. D. M. Rouse, 20. M. A. Langenfeld V.P., 21. K. C. Weieneth, 22. B. A. Schutte, 23. E A. Penney, 24. J. E. Frankenfeild, 25. M. A. Paul Treas., 26. J. A. Tornquist, 27. E. L. Pugh, 28. L. A Koennck, 29. N. J. Anderson, 30. R. S. Fiiessen 31 T. c. Leimer, 32. v. i.. Miiienberger, 33. s. A. Liewl ellyn, H.R., 34. R. L. Kallheim, 35. C. A. Serbousek 35. J. F. Lucke, 36. J. F. Lucke, 37. T. A. Nece Sec., 38. L. R. Kelley, 39. E. L. Beal, 40. D. J. Lock: ie, Pres., 41. C. J. Jerome, 42. K. D. Foster, 43. J M. Jones, 44. B. A. King, 45. J. L. Snitker, 46. B. J Wigdahl, 47. K. J. Anderson, 48. B. J. Nicks, 49. B C. Shenpolk. The members of Young House find it hard to re- sist any contest that they are eligible to partici- pate in. The halls of Young House are frequently clustered with talkative members. 26 l i , . an 1 I .-... fvafiivis' 1 ' Cross Cultural Dinners were just one of the many different activities sponsored by Young House. An active house, the members of Young House participated in the BCA turtle races, Mom's weekend and migration. ln the fall of '71 the girls won first place for house participation in the Milk Maid contest. Not to ignore the holidays, the members caroled and carved pumpkins for Halloween. Ranked third scholastically in the women's residences, the girls are proud of their achievements as stu- dents. lntramural sports were not neglected by the girls, either. Eager to participate, the members find it hard to resist any contest that they are eligible to participate in. Nearly always suc- cessful in the activities they are in- volved in, the spirit of the girls of Young House is ever present. FXFXH -ui 'H .A 'l I I 1 1, I -' may II' ll FF? J- 'll'l ll l I ! .L H , .Lx pn: ',,nls ',ullm,gll T '.4'.A'wN null 17 . U 1 L., M-. ff? p1 , llIIl 7l'75'L'Z! l 4'-WQV M'-f?W ,munll ' ' H 'fr' 'W Gif'-fy , Ill l l 'fuii . 'Syn ...wmv 11- .mm 'f 15X,1Hla61.ff5W ai mnnllll In a'-v5,75 T ', izutft 'A 4' pp .6xf.,b,.X' N L.. L .- aww b 'ff1'?l34?-+17 ' ' ' -- 9.1.1 - :viral 1,-5,41 .2 In-1 AQMJHU . ' g VX' li I., I ,,, '? .5-Q5 Q 1. 12542011-'s:::::. , -. ,,,1,-1 .altglllil , r im N I f Gm A , - -L TH TRA at a Glance 9 Jp-,Y ...,.- ,' f- 'fd-. 'Qi i IMD The Facilities . . . 'I2 5 V 1.- vw F m' u J uw. V ,, .. W, ,., 30 :w., .- ,w. I. -. , ,-,fl ,. ,- Wh.. Sr fr' m gs-,f W 2 I Q 1 X a I K 1vn-w r 'i A by O v v xl. 'r ,, ,. 215' K Q., if 9 W -ue ,F-ws 51' 1 '., I 1 ' 'W Q ' 1, ,M I., -' lj. r . 1. If 4 2 ,li- l,, ,'f I J. ,N - It IZ'-4 1 r , 1 , . - W 1 1' V, 5 ' f 'ax S v QV: A 4 f . N ' ' 5. f. A ' .Q 'Q Q' I ' U- ,, X11 W' ' 3 viii r 1 , ,Q Vs., S, I ,lfff .' : 4 Vl fr -3,. nw, 'r 4 And the Activiti ff! 27 4 ' Q 1? AP S one 111. . ' ,if . B P56 .m m 'O ' 'EQ -1 15 f 5 ., 'I 3 4 V 4. 7 ff 1. J. L. Atkinson, Sr., 2. K. K. Keifer, Sr., 3. M. E Marz, Jr., 4. J. J. Fulwider, Jr., 5. P. D. Mawicke Jr., 6. M. C. Bondi, Jr., 7. W. H. Doggett, Sr., 8. S L. Scammon, Jr., 9. S. W. Shakeiford, Jr., 10. D King, Gr., 11. G. S. Abramsohn, Jr., 12. R. L. Run- K' yan, Jr., 13. A. J. Brown, Jr., 14. J. L. Penland, Jr. 15. J, H. Fiddelke, Jr., 16. J. D. Schroeder, Sr., 17 P. D. Griffin, Jr., 18. W. G. Siela, Jr., 19. W. J Moran, Jr., 20. K. R. Britten, Sr., 21. Fi. D. Macha- cek, Jr., 22. F. F. Eck, Jr., 23. H. A. Horton, Sr., 24 B. C. Taylor, sr., 25. s. C. Waugh, sf., 26. n. Af Ii K Korfi, Sr., 27. N. G. Smith, Sr., 28. R. M. Degner, Sr., 29. S. L. Harder, Jr., 30. A. M. Gerdes, Jr. TRA Head Resid X. Q 'f-QXQ GITIS .vt '-0 .I I 11' ,Wo Nz.. Y Q -, . .g- A ,.f' ',. .Surge TRA Senate 1., 2. B. E. Rahn, 3. M. A. Raye, 4. M. S. Hurst, 5. D. Beveridge, 6. D. R. Dettmann, 7. J. Freeman, 8. K. L. Q ,L .1 QQQ 1, 'au L Pelhan, 9. D. M. Carlon, 10. J. Zubay, 11. D. L. Ashley, 12. R. W. Kepple, 13. S. A. Dorland, 14. W. G. l3 ' -1- 3 ' 'i 1 H Jenkins, 15. D. J. Hammes, 16. L. L. Seebeck, 17. D. L. Howard, 18. D. E. Mefiord, 19. D. F. Petersen, 20. ,S A ABE, w. D. Flyers, 21. E. B. saddons, 22. M. Fi. onmann, 23. R. C. Rudy, 24. D. ereenslade, 25. J. G. scnm- . I R ' ' ' ' ' ,L eder, 26. H. J. Frank, 27. D. E. Ohlfest, 28. B. K. Bohnker, 29. G. Crowe, 30. A. R. Malletie, 31. E. Houth, Q 32. C. R. Bailey, 33. M. E. Rosen. Randy Willman, TRA Senate Chairman, addresses the senate. Lanny Seebeck, Secretary ol the TRA, takes care of official business. 134 i l l i 1 l l l , . l 1 l l President Charlie Hurburgh finds organization is a necessity. TRA Executive Council gang- .iF,,',. Flon Morgan, Intramural Chairman and Marti Burgkgren, Social Chairman discuss upcoming events. l 5 2 4 7- 5 J 1. J. M. Koester, Jr., Treas., 2. M. J. Burkgren, So., Soc. Chm., 3. C. Fl, Hurburgh, Sr., Pres., 4. Fl. L. Morgan, Jr., IM Chm., 5. L. L. Seebeck, Jr., Sec. 135 it ii ii 36 Many Things Hold Baker Together QQ- gf 1. B. L. Weiss, 2. S. P. Pike, 3. T. E. Motley, 4. J. E. McGarry, 5. D. A. Piper, 6. D. E. Weiskircher, 7. J. P. Jarrett, 8. J. A. Jones, 9. M. F. Westergaard, 10. D. L. Hahn, 11. C. J. Canfield, 12. D. J. Kramer, 13. A. H. Wehrmann, 14. W. G. Jenkins, V.P., 15. F. L. Wood, 16. J. E. Loss, 17. B. L. Kirby, 18. J. O. Huber, 19. D. G. Avis, 20. D. C. Brand, 21. B. E. Buxton, Pres. Baker House is one ofthe top hous- es in the TBA. Mainly because it is lo- cated 120 feet in the air, topping off Storms Hall. Baker becomes a home away from home for a bunch of guys for the length ofthe school year. It's a place to get away from classes and let otf steam. Baker was named after the late George T. Baker, a member of the State Board of Education tor forty years and President of the Board for fifteen years. But what really makes Baker just a bit different from most houses? With the aid of a door-to-door survey, we have discovered what Baker House is really held together by: Sixty playmate calendars, 95 big toes, 37fMm fewer cavities, a phantom monster, two re- siding l-llfts, a three-year-old twinkie, one pair of longiohns, complete with traveler, one gas mask, 1913 uncon- nected radiator, book on 4-d space time physics, an italic typewriter, a color photo of an elephant's behind, one jug with cob, two big chief writing tablets, and one white button. Boyd - Specimens of Manhood f 47' Q fl nf 1' :u I7 fs' if. ffl ,, 3 'f 5 1, I I 7 5' 7 I l 1. T. M. Van Antwerp, 2. D. A. Jensen, 8. D. J. Deters, 4. M. A. Brown, 5. D. F. Greenwood, 6. R. E. Williams, 7. FI. D. Boote, 8. J. Hosseni, 9. I J. Goodman, 10. P. W. Taggart, 11. T. J O'Donnell, 12. P. A. Schwartz, 13. M. A. Sun- dell, 14. P. E. Veenstra, 15. T. M. Brueck, 16. S. L. Hillier, 17. G. L. Schocker, 18. J. L. Penland H.Fl., 19. A. M. Pazos, 20. C. L. Thompson Sec., 21. J. D. Heller, 22. P. A. Norland, 23. R W. Noll. Boyd House, located on the seventh floor of Storms Hall, is the home of fifty-nine specimens of virile Iowa State manhood Cor some reasonable facsimile thereofy. Many residents of Boyd House de- . velop good study habits while here at ISU, and the weekend break of the house kegger is very welcome. By constructing a Homecoming display with King House, members learned the values of spending time and effort developing an attractive display. Through service projects to Wood- ward State Hospital, the house mem- bers devoted time to the community. Live performances of the Cockc- Kazoo and Orchin-Norton Band high- lighted our Residence Hall Week Open House at which we showed prospec- tive freshmen what dorm life is really like. No matter what we do - study, play, drink, or swirl, the men of Boyd House are always active. Several of the members of Boyd spend time carving a house sign. When Boyd combined with King House to build a Homecoming display, the outcome was successful. 137 A 33.135 1 1:49 'X av !--VA-7 S V I V 1 xx 1 'i 1 - , . JC' N' pf A .. .A 7 .. f N 1 ff I l 0 I C l K 41 ,I A I l ' ID' 1:4 4, - 1. D. M. Schuldt, V.P., 2. A. L. Hall, 3. M. E. Marz, H.R., 4. T. M. Apel, 5. L. L. Whitcher, 6. P. A. Regaller, 7. L. M. Kesl, 8. T. D. Seery, 9. A. G. Slee, Pres., 10. B. L. Deraad, Treas., 11. K. T. Pedretti, 12. L. J. Davy, 13. K. L. Davis, 14. M. W. Vaughan, 15. G. E. Schott, 16. M. J. Rowell, 17. R. E. Berry, 18. K. S. Keppy, 19. L. A. Hurst, 20. J. Neuenschwander, Sec., 21. J. L. Hauser, 22. M. R. Webb, 23. G. S. Rathbun, 24. K. M. Duncan, 25. C. S. Deters, 26. H. M. Ross, 27. L. R. Goldman, 28. C. M. Coy, 29. D. M. Bingham, 30. C. A. Winterberger, 31. N. E. Dunham, 32. L. L. Erbe, 33. S. A. Rasmussen, 34. L. C. Thomas, 35. M. L. Spieker, 36. A. M. Hames, 37. J. E. Burns, 38. C. L. Vande Wall, 39. M. J. Buckley, 40. R. K. Lorenlzen, 41. C. M. Sallen. Q83 F-61'14 f1 1j'lf P l l l l l Doolittle - Individuals Knit House Together .xg -,,, l 4-WP N 1 , . , 19 s N1 . Km ll ,f -r I 7 r 9 I L 3 1. S. D. Eby, 2. J. M. Sullivan, 3. J. M. Stapp, 4. Fl. A. Hurd, 5. C. A. Christian, 6. N. H. Brendlinger, 7. J. A. Stone, Pres., 8. S. D. Cackler, 9. B. C. Taylor, H.R., 10. C. M. Gott, 11. B. A. Hansch, 12. G. C. Butler, 13. C. G. Fritz, 14. C. T. Wedemeyer, 15. B. E. Ftahn, V.P., 16. L. M. Brennan, 17. J. Ft. John- son, Sec., 18. C. M. Saylor, 19. M. J. Maulsby, 20. C. J. Cook, 21. J. L. Bertelsen, 22. P. G. Miller, 28. S. M. Guillan, 24. K. M. Delate, 25. J. E. Lovrien, Treas., 26. L. K. Frerichs, 27. J. A. Edwards, 28. M. J. Ludwig, 29. D. T. Anderson, 30. A. M. Omvig. .4 i . U D is for dozens ot activities. O is for the odd people writing this copy. O is for the often times we get invited to keggers. L is for the love shown by trick-or- treating for UNICEF. I is for the individual personalities that knit our house together. T is for the time spent studying. T is for the team spirit shown at intra- murals Cranked first in the TRA be- cause of participationj. L is for the learning experience shared in living together. E is forthe enormous rocks that merit candle-passings. It all adds up to the meaning of being a Doolittle Darling. 139 Fuller House at the Towers is a so- cially-oriented house currently boast- ing 58 members. The men of Fuller come from a wide variety of back- grounds and hall from New Jersey to California, as far south as Miami and as far away as Teheran, Iran. Social activities are not all that the members of Fuller have taken part in. In the spring of 1971 a great num- ber of house members took part in service projects such as the Greek Week Blood Drive. Also, the house raised over S200 for the Veishea walk for Development. ln December the house placed sixth among the 144 houses taking part in KGPY's Kaleido- quiz. Fuller's intramural teams have also been active since spring quarter earning second place in the THA vol- leyball competition both spring and tall quarters. 140 Variety A Sy 0 . 1. H. Mojetahed, 2. G. Christensen, 3. Ft, P. Meier 4. Non-house member, 5. S. Scammon, H.Ft., 6. J Ft. Micka, 7. T. L. Wilhite, Pres., 8. Fl. Horne, 9. D A. Johnson, 10. L. Hallman, 11. D. E. Johnson, 12 S. C. Lenius, Sec., 13. G. A. Schulz, 14. T. H Goedjen, 15. T. E. Thomas, 16. M. A. Eibes, 17. K A. Muckler, 18. J. C. Underberg, 19. S. A. Benje- gerdes, 20. L. E. Davies, 21. M. R. Moothart, 22. S S. Lowrie, Treas., 23. M. V. Mullenberg, 24. H. S Byram, 25. K. W. Gottscnalk. nonym for Fuller The men of Fuller are more than socially oriented. Inner house activities help to pull them together - 1 I vm1:25 uw 'J +- , .,.,.. qw ,rx Gilman Presents a Guide to Performance i ' -va?-f if till!! FACTORS FAR EXCEEDS EXCEEDS MEETS NEEDS DOES NOT REQUIREMENTS REQUIREMENTS REQUIREMENTS IMPROVEMENT MEET REQUIREMENTS Quality Leaps tall build- Must take running Call leap only clashes lfll0 Cfiffl f9C0Ql'llZ9 ings at a single leap over DVHY SHOI1 Ones bUlldll'lQ when building bound leaps rimetiness Faster than a Is as ras: as a N01 quite as fast Would you believe W0UfldS Sell While speeding bullet speeding bullet asa speeding bul- a slow bull ele- shooting with bul- let pnant? let Initiative ls stronger than a ls stronger than a Stronger than a Takes bull by the 5h00lS the bull locomotive bull elephant bull horns Ability Walks on water Walks on water in WGSNGS with Dflfll1S Walef HSS Water on the consistently emergencies Wilef knee Communications Talks with God Talks with angels Talks to minister Argues with self Loses those argu- ments The Gilman House Guide to Performance Appraisals is designed to hopefully clarify some of your misunderstandings and to give you the co-requisites for per- forming at college level standards. fi? it isis? ffvf Y S a S-itil' filtiits 1. M. E. Turner, 2. R. T. Hutmacher, 3. L. J. Lehner 4. K. G. Thiel, 5. R. D. Bromely, 6. R. L. Kiene, 7. R L. Pothast, 8. P. D. Mawicke, H.R., 9. C. G Schwartz, Treas., 10. M. J.Caparelli, Sec., 11. D. L Schumacher, 12. R. C. Sanderson, 13. R. G. Peo- L ples, 14. D. A. Brown, 15. T. J. Dowd, 16. R. Downs, 17. D. L. Crossley, 18. R. S. Dittmer, 19. T J. Wilson, 20. P. A. Egeland, 21. M. L. Haupt, 22. D A. Jedlicka, 23. M. W. Reed, 24. F. J. Nolte, 25. W A. Schneider, Pres., 26. R. M. Talcott, 27. M. E Larson, 28. B. M. Mueller, 29. D. K. Falder, 30. J. S VanLaar, 31. W. B. Holloway, 32. H. M. Hellwig, 33 J. B. Templeton, 34. K. R. Farley, 35. T. F. Janssen 36. J. L. Jetter, 37. T. P. Thomas, 38. L. K. French 39. S. E. Rule, 40. A. H. Kajewski, 41. T. J. Dono- van, 42. J. J. Mrkacek, 43. S. J. Harmsen, 44. M. E Davis, 45. R. J. Wiegert, 46. R. A. Jepsen. f' r MILL rm i v .Z xw 4 I4'l 'M -1 AAN'Ig'EE 1 or o Gvaflnn a Jzxovdwvl lwu5ef , .DVI GWYAMII 6 A5 SEEN EIRST fl-0095 WIL ON E 1. M. Voogd, 2. J. Witte, 3. D. J. Thurston 4. M. L. Barnhouse 5. B. A. Pisarik 6. E. L. Zuber 7. B. K. Ed wards, 8. R. M. Sanford, 9. J. Powers, 10. N. L. Nehring, 11. T. L. Schott, H.R., 12. P. S. Rupp, 13. K. Olofson 14. D. L. Roth, Sec., 15. E. A. Smith, Treas., 16. T. A. Cassady, 17. M. S. Hurst, V.Pres., 18. M. C. Moehnke 19. R. K. Foust, 20. B. S. Robinson, 21. V. J. Dirks 22. P. J. Eno 23. T. A. Crosbie 24. C. J. Thola 25. S. J Reeves, 26. A. E. Mostrom, 27. L. J. Melos 28. D. L. Anderson 29. A. Varnum 30. N. L. Gruenau Pres. 31 P. K. Murphy, 32. P. L. Bunn, 33. A. Myers, 34. L. A. Haggerty, 35. G. W. Bass, 36. S. L. Croissant, 37. M. J Vander Waal, 38. D. L. Hott, 39. D. E. Rippke, 40. J. A. Witt, 41. M. L. Wallis, 42. S. M. Mayer, 43. M. S. Kirby 44. A. L. Krause, 45. L.. A. Cullen 46. B. A. Walker. nz W n . 1 ,-W4505e2,i' 42 x rt 'SQ11 1 W Hewitt - Things Not Done Before fvt' gm ,Q . s ' as is Kaleidoquiz finds the men of Hewitt gathered in their house den looking for the answers. LA. 1. D. M. Creger, 2. D. J. Pottratz, 3. T. L. Pallesen, 4. C. E. Kallie, 5. J. F. Tam, 6. A. T. Minor, 7. P. D. Rohlwing, 8. G. L. Bales, Sec., 9. E. G. Fox, 10. S D. Montgomery, 11. M. C. Cohen, 12. C. J. Carl- son, 13. R. G. Force, 14. J. F. Meggesin, 15. J. D Hofman, 16. S. D. McCoy, 17. J. E. Remsburg, 18 R. J. Widmar, 19. J. A. Wilusz, 20, J. F. Klingaman 21. M. K. Robinson, 22. G. W. Schuler, 23. D. W Popp,'24. G. W. Jordan, Pres., 25. R. B. Peterson 26. R. D. Machacek, H.R., 27. B. J. Seglar, 28. K. L Hyman, 29. K. R. Weishaar, 30. D. A. Ausenhus, 31. R. F. Peters, 32. M. A. Wangler, 33. R. D. Brom- ley, 34. M. W. Pipal, Treas., 35. L. E. Ciarimboli. Shaving cream fights often get out of hand when all the members of Hewitt join in. 1.134 'ti .LA 1.1 All. Things not done before The few who strike out without map or chart Where never a man has been, From the beaten path they draw apart To see what no man has seen. Their deeds they hunger alone to do, Though battered and bruised and sore, They blaze the trail for the many who Do nothing not done before. The things that haven't been done before Are the tasks worth while today, Are you one of the flock that follows or Are you one who will lead the way? Are you one of the timid souls that quail At the jeers of a doubting crew, Or dare you, whether you win or fail, Strike out for the goal that's new? 143 iigtsiiziiilfitilillilitiii b8I'gSl', 36. H. J. BiZiOS, 37. R. L. Hobt 1. D. W. Weishaar, 2. D. L. Parker, 3. J. T. Nie, 4. K. J. Smit, 5. G. T. Dwyer, 6. V. J. Staskal, 7. C. A. Levine, 8. R. E. Turner, 9. J. J. Kazor, 10. J. N. Stevens, 11. P. D. Kline, 12. R. F. Healy, 13. R. D. Clark, 14. R. D. Bomgaars, 15. E. P. Saikaly, 16. S. W. Rozeboom, 17. R. R. Willman, H. R., 18. P. V. P-aulson, 19. D. E. Nickel, Pres., 20. E. J. Arganbright, 21. D. B. McCall, 22, K. P. Montag, 23. T. F. Miller, 24. S. C. Pyatt, 25. R. C. Rudy, V.P., 26. M. W. Rodemyer, 27. T. G. Pollock, 28. E. Chin, 29. P. L. Vanderhamm, 30. J. D. Bergstrom, 31. T. R. Schrein, Sec., 32. T. S. Rude, 33. F. S. Vanetten, 34. A. H. Abbass, 35. R. L. Ehren- johnson . . All for One, Une for All What is Johnson House all about? The first word that comes to mind im- mediately is unity. In many houses, the members usually break up in vari- ous cliques after a while. This has not happened in Johnson House. We are all friends, helping each other and doing things together. lt's an all for one, one for all attitude. Spirit is another word that can be applied in the description of Johnson House. Whenever there is a game, we go down as a group. We are the noisiest group in the crowd. Our en- thusiasm never diminishes whether we are on the winning or losing side. Johnson House has also been one ot the top ten houses in intramurals and assorted contests. Maybe we don't excel in any specific field as scholas- tics or athletics, but the united enthu- siasm and effort we put into everything makes us the best. Poker games often include high stakes in Johnson House. 44 Johnson enthusiasm never diminishes whether on the winning or losing side. l 1 Kilbourne House: Where Diversity Leads to Unity 5 . 'X it 'writ rt 1 B G Preston 2 M T Muir 3 C A O Malley 4 S J Christiansen 5 M J dePercin 6 C J Wentz 7 N A Magedanz Pres 8 J J Fulwider HR 9 D J Emerson 10 J L Otey 11 C R Zaiger 12 S E Rich 13 C A Juba 14 L M Olson 15 C L Minear 16 K A Marek 17 N E Clark 18 P J Martin 19. R. M. Fox 20. L. G. Moores 21. M. M. Schumacher 22. L. K. Wentz 23. R. L. Starkey 24 s ,ge K. L. Kemp, 25. L. K. Price 26. A. J. Zhorne 27. J. L. Fraser 28. P. M. Levings Sec. 29. C. K. Hana son, 30. C. L. Kender, 31. M. E. O'Brien, 32. J. Zubay, V.P., 33. B. G. Mensink, 34. M. D. Friedson, 35 lt ..-1 v 1 ' V.. A. . Nancy Magedanz celebrates a wet birthday. M. J. Benzine, 36. D. L. DeKlotz, 37. Wally. If you're looking for a place with all the comforts of homeg a T.V. that house can be seen by the TRA Top House Award Kilbourne earned last doesn't work, a mo tuck you in when m who is there to you have a cold, plenty of noise when you try to study, the sweet sound of all night, and last bu tub with a red interi the side, then you popcorn popping t not least, a bath- or and flowers on have come to the right place. Kilbourne House, the first floor of Wallace Hall, has all this and much, much more! The tradition of b Marty Friedson receives eing a very active year. As for the social life, you never know what is going to happen when they get together with their brother house, Werkman. Everyone at Kilbourne has her own unique personality and talents. Wheth- er you play guitar or football, there is a place for you at Kilbourne. The fifty- nine girls who live in the house repre- sent a dozen different states. Diversity leads to unity in Kilbourne House. P-A , ,, X X f ti -. i i. . .,,.', 'w the house award for unusual conduct. 145 Q51 aigwiaiff T 151 ..ei,.,,1 fiiiili Lamson 1 l l 46 1. D. S. Raasch, 2. F. C. Pierce, 3. M. L. Wade, H.R., 4. D. J. Meyer, 5. R. A. Rasmussen, Sec., 6. D. E. Simonton, 7. J. V. Hodges, 8. W. M. Schnor- meier, 9. K. A. Glasnapp, 10. T. A. Brock, V.P., 11. T. M. Handley, 12. S. R. McCann, 13. D. F. Kneller, 14. L. L. Horstmann, 15. H. G. Dahm, Treas., 16. B. E. Halvorson, 17. J. M. Willcox, 18. A. W. Miesner, 19. R. L. Balvanz, 20. T. J. Thompson, 21. P. Tama- vimoks, 22. R. E. Opila, 23. D. R. Neebel, 24. S. R. Brown, 25. L. J. Kies, 26. T. C. Jensen, 27. R. R. Spring, 28. R. A. Carson, 29. J. F. Kix, Pres., 30. C. M. Gilrey, 31. D. E. Edsen, 32. T. L. Orpen, 33. M. C. Angelos, 34. D. P. Becker, 35. R. E. Lulu, 36. S. H. Jorgensen, 37. R. N. McCanally, 38. D. L. Weber, 39. C. S. Burbridge, 40. D. F. McCarty, 41. J. S. Laphan, 42. C. W. Knowles, 43. D. M. Walig- unda. 44. S. R. Spikes, 45. T. K. Flaaten, 46. C. Schauberger. . Music Lovers No matter what form, music is a large part of Lamson House. Lancelot - Proud of Its Role in University Sports 1 2 f' X11 Lancelot members admire one of their fine athletes. Seventh floor Wallace Hall is the home of Lancelot House. As a mem- ber of the TRA, Lancelot takes great pride in its intramural participation, an- nually finishing in the top ten of the TRA point standings. Also a point of pride is the team that enters the Co- Red Cyclone 500 bicycle race fin- ishing second in this year's race. lf you meet a member of Lancelot, the chances that he is an Iowa State University football player are good. Among those that they boast of are Harold Bassett, Henry Lewis and Jerry Moses. There are also two freshman gridders Duane Ohrt and Craig Atkins. Every member of the team making up Lancelot House is proud to be a part of Iowa State. Whether they are playing football or student, the men are always active. 5' P ,Q 4 512113 N ' Q 'K . gg 1 1 L , L .X fl 1. J. W. Burnham, 2. R. L. Jost, 3. T. E. Mclntosh, 4. H. D. Anstey, 5. G. D. Wallin, V.P., 8. K. A. Ley- master, 7. T. C. Devick, 8. W. M. Black, Pres., 9. S. M. Dvorsky, 10. S. J. Christiansen, 11. R. P. Minkle, 12. T. F. Tierney, Treas., 13. D. W. Kooyman, 14. R. D. Turner, 15. W. C. James, 16. D. L. Cadwell, 17. D. C. Boxlieter, 18. D. L. Stuhr, 19. J. G. Head, 20. D. A. Easton, H.R., 21. J. L. Anderson, 22. C. S. Hoyt, 23. A. A. Alsarraf, 24. D. L. Ewy, 25. J. N. Boccella, 26. M. D. Jansen, 27. R. J. Freisinger, 28. D. L. Beyer, 29. J. E. Shafer, 30. R. C. Reinke, 31. J. R. Treshler, 32. H. R. Hahn, 33. K. W. Harder, 34. D. E. Smith, 35. R. E. Carroll, 36. T. A. Will, 37. W. C. Mather. Even the most important men of Lancelot House take time out to study. 'I47 148 Lovelace ls Being a Part of It All 1. K. M. Herkert, 2. B. J. McClurg, 3. L. M. Jarocki, 4. B. A. Hervy, 5. R. J. Wadsley, 6. D. M. Carlon, V.P., 7. M. Schlisenger, 8. L. Baugh, 9. L. A. White, 10. B. A. Tate, 11. J. L. Edwards, 12. L. E. Miller, 13. M. J. Norman, 14. K. Rich, Pres., 15. S. R. Medlyn, 16. K. L. Mathiason, 17. M. Cullen, 18. C. B. Kunkel, 19. D. M. Nooleen, 20. D. A. Glass, 21. S. A. Wells, 22. L. K. McBelh, 23. L. D. Heller, 24. E. L. Diehl, 25. L. R. Fisher, 26. C. A. Crowley, 27. B. J. Juelsgaard, 28. S. Block, 29. R. R. Moore, 30. J. M. Sparby, 31. C. W. Rail, 32. N. Chantland, 33. A. M. Gerdes, H.R., 34. S. Eberling, 35. C. F. Bara, 36. C. L. Logan, 37. S. A. Caldwell, 38. D. L. Wiles, 39. M. L. Nitchals, 40. C. A. Caboth, 41. J. D. Reagan, 42. K. E. Kyllo, 43. C. Coleman, Sec., 44. B. A. Van Housen, 45. T. A. Wozniak, 46. J. Sweere. fi Lovelace is . . . first floor Storms girls . . . living together . . . having good times . . . exchanges . . . win- ning Pumpkin Week . . jmeeting a guy . . .studying hard sometimes . . . having someone to talk to . , . a fun house song . . . and mostly just being a part of it all . . . Lovelace. Lovelace is having good times , , , Lovelace is having someone to help . . . l l 'lr 329 1. M. Brown, 2. S. L. Harder, HR., 3. K. F. Bandle, Pres., 4. C. W. Whitford, 5. S. M. Johnson, 6. J. M. Lasley, 7. J. A. Field, 8. J. J. Pieper, 9. S. W. Wag- ner, 10. M. H. Smith, 11. D. W. Lague, 12. J. A. Lar- son, 13. Fi. L. Goodman, 14. Fi. J. Conover, 15. D. D. Cruchelow, 16. C. Fl. Hoover, Treas., 17. C. A. Hansen, 18. K. J. Sigler, 19. Fi. Narveson, 20. T. E. Miner, 21. Ft. L. Abma, V.P., 22. L. Ft. Willis, 23. J. M. Wanzek, 24. H. C. Jensen, 25. T. H. Murphy, 26. K. D. Thompson, 27. M. J. Dargan. ll.. ,i in , telnet fb McCowen: University Living Experience This year ISU celebrates 103 years as an institution of higher learning. Also this year, McCowen House marks its fifth year as a residence of the THA. Despite our young age as a house, McCowen has already established several enduring traditions. Fall quar- ter always gets off to a fast start with a mass shave cream party where all the freshmen and new house mem- bers endure the trial by menthol. The annual Christmas party during Winter quarter makes for a lot of fun and usually many nominations for the weekly house squirrel award. Spring quarter rounds off the year with the annual Al Martin Invitational Kite Flying Contest and the house picnic out at Hickory Grove Park. Although this is just a short sketch of McCowen House, we think that it gives a good picutre of the house as both a residence and a place where guys can relax and be themselves. The traditions and activities of the house all aim toward the goal of mak- ing each McCowen man feel more a part of the University learning experi- ence. ...- -. 1 1- ' ,..- V' A' 'Q I QQ' -7 1. .x' .' it A ,4-ali ..,, fill' -l :fd Hard work during Blast payed off as McCowen- Sullivan's Pinball Wizard captured 1st place honors for special effects. 149 Q f'7n!X IW 1. R. L. Hickman, 2. I. Michael, 3. L. M. Boyers, 4. M. S. Anderson, 5. L. D. Vorwerk, 6. S. D. King, Treas., 7. C. T. Reutter, 8. F. F. Eck, H.R., 9. S. C. Coddlnglon, Sec., 10. S. W. Huftman, 11. D. D. Muller, 12. D. A. Greenslade, V.P., 13. P. L. John- son, 14. K. L. Hall, 15. D. L. Howard, 16. G. R. Dean, 17. R. A. Stuedemann, Pres., 18. J. E. Klock- er, 19. J. R. Hales. Road to Anywhere . . MaCRae 1. W. A. Kay, 2. R. R. Hem, 3. J. M. Higgins, 4. W. H. Link, 5. T. L. Deutsch, 6. J. S. Schimerouski, 7. M. J. Hamilton, 8. D. McCarty, 9. K. J. Kunze, 10. P. E. Gipson, 11. H. Lipper, 12. D. A. Lang, 13. R. A. Rous- seau, 14. J. E. Schermerhorn, 15. L. E. Benke, 16. S. J. Holcomb, 17. J. C. Ellerbrock, 18. D. L. Jost, 19. T. 1 Can you recall, dear comrade, Along the road to Anywhere, when ' w 'D Kaspar, 20. R. A. Honschlag. , -., y 150 when we tramped God's land together, And we sang the old, old Earth-song, for our youth was very sweet, When we drank and fought and Iusted, as we mocked at tie and tether, Along the road to Anywhere, the wide world at our feet. each day had its story, When time was yet our vessel, and life's jest was still unstable, When peace unfathomed filled our hearts as, bathed in amber glory, Along the road to Anywhere we watched the sunsets pale. lvlediocrity Reigns in Maney 4 i 0 o l .. ,. 4 .- . . ,' . .14 . ' lov' .-1.1, ,f yi Maney House has kept up a tradition of mediocrity and apathy with a few instances of actual involve- ment. I 3 3 6 1. -1 19 F R If lv 4 , I 5 17 fy 1? , ll Q 9 fo I X 5 6 7 1 3 1 l l 't ' .L 1. M. D. Jones, 2. K. V. Miller, 3. M. C. Chiu, 4. D. A. Jimerson, Sec., 5. D. J. Kirkpatrick, 6. W. S. Vahl, 7. H. D. Schou, 8. S. D. Meyer, 9. A. J. Brown, H.R., 10. D. R. Rud, 11. P. A. Krumhardt, 12. D. W. Kippley, 13, K. R. Frerichs, 14. D. A. Schulte, Pres., 15. A. C. Ralston, 16. M. W. Dahms, 17. P. L. Wat- Iand, 18. W. C. Madsen, 19. F. J. Kurtenbach, 20. L. R. Mansch, 21. S. R. Bovenmyer, 22. M. L. Mul- ler, 23. M. P. Schneider, 24. J. F. Houlihan, 25. W. D. Fryers, V.P. Foremost among the houses of the Towers Residence Association are the marvelous men of Maney. Numbering fifty-six men at the beginning of the 1971 fall session, they have kept up a tradition of mediocrity and apathy with a few instances of actual involvement. Highlighting the fall quarter was the building of a Blast booth for the Cam- pus Chest activities. Maney teamed up with McGIade House and through the hard work of at least a dozen people were able to complete the booth fif- teen minutes after the deadline. Maney House's members come from all sections of the country. There are representatives of Minnesota, New York, Illinois, Colorado, New Jersey and South Dakota. The educational pursuits of the house are equally var- ied with people enrolled in nearly every major college. Every Wednesday night the mem- bers are summoned to find out what is going on in the house and to bestow the house awards of The Beaver and The Purple upon deserving people. Afterwards a general shower party ensues and then it begins all over again. 'I5'I Mashek . . Best ls None Too Good if 1. D. L. Burg, 2. L. E. Weber, 3. W. D. Andrew, 4. D. H. Hanson, 5. D. A. Raaen, 6. C. E. Korsgaard, 7. J. A Pisarik, 8. S. L. Thompson, 9. B. W. Hollensbe, 10. T. T. Seals, 11. J. A. Palmisano, 12. M. P. McGarry, 13. n J. W. Wingender, 14. D. W. Ewing, 15. M. C. Bondi, H.R., 16. T. J. Knoll, 17. J. K. Jordan, 18. T. A. Knapp, , 9 10 ,, it it .fi 19. F. A. Arnold, 20. D. J. Herrig, 21. L. C. Anderson, 22. D. L. Meeker, 23. W. J. Lenagh, 24. W. R. Lay- man, 25. R. E. Wieck, 26. S. D. Harris, 27. D. R. Happe, 28. J.. C. Bumgardner, 29. M. R. Gibson, 30. D. W. ,U H I Pearson, 31. A. R. Bakkum, 32. R. L. Brown, 33. R. L. Elliot, 34. G. G. Scofield, 35. P. M. Barmore, 36. D. ,. If I .. I 5 ,, F. Petersen, V.P., 37. R. L. Brandes, 38. D. W. Knapp, 39. D. A. Woline, 40. T. E. Jacks, 41. D. C. Powell, ' N 1 J ' Pres., 42. C. M. Lutes, 43. S. A. Cox, 44. S. A. Seliga, 45. L. D. Stalheim, 46. W. J. Butler, 47. K. A. Ridge, 4' 4, 41 1' ff' ' Treas., 48. D. M. Kuehnast, 49. T. P. Finnegan, 50. K. D. Vorthmann, 51. S. Miller. 4' 4 Hg ' 'G K 5 K X Our house is unique for we all live a common life in which our differences unite rather than divide, our mistakes enrich rather than exclude, and our goal is to serve rather than to be served. Having responsibilities and partici- pating in house activities, whether it 152 be intramurals, social, or group func- tion, has shown everyone that they are needed to make our house what it is. ln Mashek House everyone knows the best is none too good and com- petitively we all think number one be- cause we are number one! With adequate blood to the brain, Terry Willhoit and Mark Cobler prepare to think number one in the Mashek tradition. Matterson . . . Humble Abode rf- I PWA fbiwfllll-lllilffltiiitl ll ' 4 F7 1- fm ,J ia. I 1 3 5 L 7 F2 The rest of Matterson soon joins in with additional cans of shaving cream. Looking for a place to relax after a hard day of class? A place to kick oft your shoes and have a brew with the boys? Why not try Matterson House. Conveniently located on the seventh floor of Wilson Hall in the TPA, Matter- son is a unity-minded, fun-loving house. On any given night, wandering from room to room, you can find any- thing going on from Skeet shooting to Skinny Dipping. Matterson House supports many local charities. Included are the Ames Police Department, Boone Police De- partment, and Iowa Highway Patrol. ln conjunction with these charities, some of our members have actually visited local oubliettes. ln conclusion, it your college edu- cation includes wild nights, wild days, and little time to study, consider mak- ing Matterson House your humble abode. 1. D. C. Keyes, 2. J. A. Menninga, 3. D. J. Vozikls, 4. J. D. Shelton, 5. D. L. Cline, 6. G. A. Johnson, Pres., 7. D. L. Hamann, Sec., 8. D. C. Schuler, 9. R. White, 10. D. P. Parson, Trees., 11. M. L. Frank, 12. D. E. Metcalf, 13. N. S. Nassif, 14. W. Swedman, 15. G. D. Marske, 16. M. A. Spartz, 17. T. L. Heif- ner, 18. M. E. Deer, 19. T. Fl. Nanke, 20. M. D. Sax- ton, 21. C. S. Hoskinson, 22. M. J. Levan, 23. Fl. D. VanDePol, 24. A. C. Brooks, 25. K. E. Bork, 26. G. Fi. Larson, 27. C. G. Andersen, 28. T. S. Walding, 29. J. O. Gidel, 30. B. R. Clark, 31. K. D. Smart, 32. R. L. Richter, 33. T. H. Hutchins, 34. J. A. Piekielko, 35. D. M. Spragg, 36. R. L. Runyon, HR., 37. D. L. Biechler, 38. J. L. Cook. Kawabunga and Al Brooks mark off ten paces before firing. 153 Murray Takes Pertinent Matters in Hand ln the 1971-72 school year, Murray House continued its five-year tradition of heavy emphasis on academic pur- suits. The research activities of Mur- ray's staff can be classified in two basic fields of investigation: Applied Physical Chemistry Group - Our physical chemistry group directed its energies into inquiries concerning fluid phase pehnomena, intake-assimi- lation rates and induced anomalous motor behavior as regards ethanol utilization in homonidae. Physiology and Animal Science Group - At weekly intervals all the members of Murray assemble to discuss pertinent matters regarding the research cur- rently being engaged. At these meet- ings much emphasis is placed upon discourse of particular interest in our animal science personnel, namely the solid wastes of male bovines. In conclusion Murray wishes to ac- knowledge the great assistance pro- vided by our head resident, officers, and conduct committee, without whose benign neglect, much of this work would have been impossible. Murray members gather at a house meeting to engage in discourse of particular interest. 154 elgqa xg 6 6525353 Q f tri 1. A. M. Russell, Pres., 2. D. A. Rinaldi, 3. J. G. Hoffman, 4. K. A. Donaubauer, 5. D. F. Martin, 6. M. J. Dearinger, 7. R. A. Meyers, 8. W. A. Langel, 9. D. M. Janke, 10. G. D. Beyer, 11. P. J. Hultgren, 12. M. W. Pollock, V.P., 13. L. J. Scott, 14. J. J. Fialko, 15. J. B. McAninch, 16. L. J. Holliday, Treas., 17. C. R. Granzeen, 18. J. D. Thorius, 19. D. L. Jensen, 20. R. S. Hunter, 21. R. L. Neumann, 22. J. R. Lowe, 28. M. R. Staples, 24. T. C. Bowen, 25. R. M. Thompson, 26. J. J. Pachek, Sec., 27. M. Cockett, 28. D. C. Rohlfsen, 29. L. D. Hopp, 30. T. F. Ge- rard, 31. R. M. Thompson, 32. D. C. Wlnegarden, 33. D. E. Keyser, 34. B. D. Drustrup, 35. R. A. Hough, 36. R. Groth, 37. S. A. Daunheimer, 38. P. D. Griffin, H.R., 39. J. K. Mullen, 40. D. A. Mathwig, 41. H. H. Tollenaar, 42. K. H. Adams, 43. R. L. Schettler, 44. S. H. Klein, 45. B. P. Tobin, 46. C. B. Joy, 47. M. L. Baker. Water tights keep the men of Murray away from their books. Nielsen - A Very, Very, Very Fine House wx it xx The House, along with female friends, often drop in to visit former house members. Usually all have a good time. in l i lil li House members engage in an esoteric discussion centering upon the best brand of beer. 4945 1555 A 3' . I yqpull- 516171319-Ing,-XL l fl 5 'f 5 0 I 1. H. J. Frank, V.P., 2. Ft. C. Wilkins, Treas., 3. Ft. H. Major, Pres., 4. W. J. Bern, 5. S. E. Fox, 6. T. Fi. Hormel, Sec., 7. P. H. Brenner, H.R., 8. J. M. Trofka, 9. J. H. Dunlop, 10. B. J. Nelson, 11. C. A. Gabel, 12. S. T. Pierce, 13. S. P. Shinners, 14. M. E. Lidman, 15. J. H. Ellickson, 16. P. A. Renaud, 17. G. K. Poorman, 18. L. C. Shellum, 19. L. G. Benjamin, 20. S. K. Tong, 21. S. L. Ziebell, 22. J. D. Bell, 23. B. E. Lancaster, 24. B. Fl. Bindel, 25. S. L. Ftepp, 26. L. H. Dreier, 27. D. B. Onasch, 28. D. T. Hopmann, 29. D. G. Martin, 30. D. A. Anderson, 31. E. W. Achenbach, 32. P. A. Davis, 33. A. E. Tupker, 34. L. D. Farmer. Our house is a very, very, very fine house With trophies on the wall We really make a haul Now everything is easy cause of rules and Iaud Work by the light Can't rest your head for just five minutes Everyone is quiet after dusk. Learn through the night Trust the words of noble teachers Everything comes after weekend lust Then, our house is a very, very, very fine house With two drunks in the hail They thought they'd drink it all Now everything is easy cause of books and broads. i i i i Everything comes after weekend lust. 155 Since Wallace Hall of the Towers i ttt t 1.T. S. Whitney, Fr, 2. J. M. Daly, Jr, 3, M. E. Rice, Jr, 4. H. A. Sandholm, Jr Head Resident, 5. V. A. Fox, So, 6. J. A. Hastings, Fr, 7. P. J. Zintz, Jr Secretary, 8. A. J. Myers, Fr, 9. Quaisar, 10. R. A. Moen, Fr, 11. M. K. Anderson, Sr, 12. J. M. Brincks, Fr, 13. M. D. Jenkins, Fr, 14. K. A. O'Neili, So Treasurer, 15. D. C. Hainline, Jr, 16. S. K. Koch, Jr President, 17. C. L. Weiland, Fr, 18. B. J. Post, Fr, 19. D. M. Bender, Fr, 20. K. J. Knapp, Fr, 21. M. E. Hanson, Sr, 22. C. S. Eckert, Sr, 23. C. A. Deuben, Fr, 24. N. L. McKee, Fr, 25. C. D. Houdek, Fr, 26. S. L. Kerr, Fr, 27. M. J. Wittrock, Fr, 28. A. K. Quinlan, Fr, 29. P. A. Porter, Jr, 30. L. Y. Pedersen, Fr, 31. C. R. Knapp, Fr, 32. P. M. Exstrom, Fr, 33. C. A. Thierfelder, Fr, 34. E. Y. Lai, So, 35. Y. M. Pfaff, Fr, 36. D. L. Gould, Fr, 37. Harvey, 38. M. J. Netolicky, Fr, 39. P. K. Amram, Fr, 40. Dog. Nuckolls joins Wallace Hall in TR 1 L Q 9 l 1 i , . , , g t V 3 'ML y M' . i i A , 1 . 5-52- ' 'gt' ' u . .. , - 114 N ..-.la tlft 'Q W X L ' ' 5 N X .. -. . .. A 1 Vicky Fox arranges her room around the telephone. Jo Myers demonstrates that sewing, as well as music, is a house talent. Residence Association has been blessed with Nuckolls House, many remarks concerning the anatomy have been made. Although some people can't believe it, our name is pro- nounced just as it looks, knuckles We are a brand new house with few upper-classmen. This gives us a good source of fresh ideas for exchanges 156 and gatherings among ourselves. We are not an athletic house, but chal- lenge us to a pillow fight and the op- ponent will be sorry the pillow was ever invented. Singing is a good way to release tension and our showers never have a dull evening. On a typical week night they hear everything from opera to country western. Musical talent can be heard any time of the night or day since we have almost half a dozen: flutes, an accordion, several guitars, and an occasional harmonica. Our ambitions for the year are many, but we realize that getting start- ed can be difficult. So between study- ing and walking to classes, we de- cided just to have a good time. 'I Gtopalik Am the World 1. N. G. Smith, H.R., 2. T. J. O'Mara, 3. A. K. Mow- ery, 4. L. A. Ferguson, Sec-Treas., 5. T. H. Brack- en, 6. D. H. Hickman, 7. E. A. Fox, 8. D. L. Hard, Soc. Chr., 9. E. B. Gast, 10. R. W. Brennan, 11. G N. Davis, 12. E. A. Yurs, 13. J. C. Haag, 14. J. D Bird, 15. S. R. Jastram, 16. R. R. Hille, 17. S. R Schafer, 18. A. H. Jones, 19. R. L. Sills, 20. W. J Storm, 21. J. A. Heinrich, 22. M. A. Nielsen, 23. M F. McMullin, 24. C. G. Lindsay, 25. T. O. Meeker 1 26. F. L. Kernen, 27. G. A. Lenz, 28. D. B. Funk, 29. Q. C. Hutchcroft, Act. Chr., 30. J. A. Gorman, 31. S. O. Shiral, 32. M. G. Hess, 33. D. D. Mus- grove, 34. R. R. Joanning, 35. P. A. Knockel, Pres., 36. J. P. Miles, 37. S. L. Miller. xx There are as many different words to describe Otopalik as there are peo- ple in the house. Far from being a house of moral turpitude, a den oi ini- quity, it remains nestled among nine other Portland cement floors, tree from any taint of debauchery and tor- gotten save the occasional distinctive sweatshirts. We are a group of individ- uals. Last spring quarter our house grade point was first in the Towers Residence Association and tenth in the entire university. But the merry fel- lows are gathered in the communal den at six each night. With a spirit of gay abandonment, the dashing blades prepare with maniacal joy for another evening of carding and dicing, tree from the annoying blare of a televi- sion. I, Otopalik, am the world. And the eyes of Otopalik see everything, the si- lence of Otopalik swallows up the uni- versity, and the spirit of Otopalik flows out upon the university, invincible, conquering, and ever victorious. 157 Owens - All Interested Since its organization in the Spring of 1971, Owens House has been ac- tive in all phases of university life. We were colonized by girls in the TRA as one of the five new houses that came into existence in the Fall of 1971. Owens House is composed of girls from all over the United States and Canada, from California to Maryland, New Mexico to Winnipeg, too, and in all fields from home economics to en- gineering to veterinary medicine. The women of Owens have an ac- tive intramural programg many partici- pate in ISU Players, Cyclone Rangers, and other university committees, and all are interested in a good time. 158 l in a Good Time 1. D. J. Anderson, So., 2. K. D. Oleson, Fr., 3. B. J. Grimm, Fr., 4. J. L. Jackson, Fr., 5. A. M. Harms, Fr., 6. S. L. McKinley, So., 7. R. I. Papapiertro, Jr., 8. H. H. Hutchison, Fr., 9. D. L. Brandenburg, Fr., 10. P. S. Van Zee, So., 11. N. K. Barta, Treas., So., 12. C. L. Harrison, So., 13. J. L. Atkinson, H. R. Sr., 14. M. A. Boyt, Fr., 15. A. Willemssen, So., 16. J. A. Dougherty, Fr., 17. L. D. Guss, So., 18. L. A. Smith, Fr., 19. K. K. Lohman, Fr., 20. M. A. Thomson, Fr., 21. E. Sower, Fr., 22. K. E. Furman, So., 23. D. J. Reynolds, So., 24. L. J. Rausch, Fr., 25. P. A. Franck, So., 26. K. L. Link, So., 27. S. A. Bollhoe- fer, Fr., 28. R. L. Wallskog, Jr., 29. J. M. Grandprey, So., 30. J. M. Spies, Fr., 31. C. J. Duray, Jr., 32. P. E. Moore, Fr., 33. B. L. Hill, So., 34. D. J. Duncan, So., 35. D. J. Johnson, So., 36. K. L. Moore, Fr., 37. J. M. Duncan, Fr., 38. L. L. Millard, Fr., 39. L. E. Smith, Fr., 40. R. A. Lesczynski, Jr., 41. M. R. Moyers, Fr., 42. M. A. Miles, Pres., So., 43. S. G. Stigall, V. P., Jr., 44. K. J. Westphal, Fr. 1 L . A IW 9 Qi QgW?32051Qk . Petersen Awards Unique Prize Weekly Denny R. Rother and Dan Ewing ponder over an important chess game. Petersen House is located on the tenth floor of Wallace Hall. It is named after the late Christian Petersen, a fa- mous sculptor. Many of Mr. Petersen's works appear around the Iowa State campus. Along with all the usual things that take place in a normal college dorm house, Petersen has one unusu- al event that occurs each week. This is the awarding of the Petersen Peb- ble, a 159 pound rock. This award , given at the weekly house meeting, goes to the house member who has done the most idiotic thing during the week since the last house meeting. The pebble is kept in the member's room for the week. Petersen House -the closest thing to heaven, and the first to know when it snows. 4' WWW mg!! 1. D. B. Willenborg, Treas., 2. J. F. Ellerbeock, Sec., 3. A. R. Kessell, 4. T. L. Tramontina, 5. B. E. Davies, 6. Unidentified Girl, 7. K. J. Melin, 8. N. E. Hoffman, 9. D. J. Walters, 10. T. F. Klemp, 11. D. W. Tallman, 12. H. Vandzandschulp, 13. D. J. Bet- ten, 14. C. S. Blum, 15. B. M. Lyons, 16. J. J. Fischer, 17. P. D. Westra, 18. D. W. Hawkins, 19. C. W. Jens, 20. C. C. Vandell, 21. D. L. Houston, 22. P. J. Howe, 23. C. A. Rowley, 24. R. D. Tamme, 25. J. D. Raines, 26. S. C. Hand, 27. B. W. Herman, 28. M. Golban, 29. T. J. Henry, 30. R. W. Kepple, V.P., 31. K. R. Britten, H.R., 32. D. L. Seiler, 33. D. M. Ryburn, Pres., 34. D. R. Rother, 35. R. L. Boelts, 36. R. E. Moche, 37. T. Frankenberger, 38. S. F. Jess, 39. S. Arbabian, 40. M. F. Hicks, 41. L. F. Neuhart, 42. W. C. Kalsow, 43. T. R. Feldott. House member Tody Tramontina proudly dis- plays Quasar, his part-time roommate. 159 Rambo - We've Come a Long Way 1 54 1 F M 1. L. A. Briggeman, V.P., 2. K. S. DeWitt, 3. L. M Studor, 4. L. L. Kollman, 5. C. F. Palumbo, 6. D. S. Johnson, 7. C. M. Yamen, 8. S. G. Ziegler, 9. N. K Lyman, 10. S. L. Baltz, 11. R. S. Eick, 12. M. T. Wall ecki, 13. J. A. Schmitz, 14. L. Malkowitz, 15. J Walker, 16. G. E. Redding, 17. V. L. Sanger, 18. P S. Gray, 19. S. G. Trede, 20. K. K. Anderson, 21. M A. Rasmussen, 22. L. M. Barlow, 23. S. M. Higgen- botham, 24. S. L. Siergey, 25. J. K. Ewoldt, 26. C J. Dumas, 27. S. L. Wulf, 28. R. Dominy, 29. K. M Felt, 30. M. I. Schrandl, 31. L. Smith, 32. M. A. Ja- cobsen, 33. J. K. Ladman, 34. E. Dennis, 35. B. A Malcom, Pres., 36. H. A. Horten, H.R., 37. N. Lee House members Val Leopold and Sue Siergey search for whatever it is they lost. 'I60 Charlene Krumpel and Ike Harris relax in the Rambo lounge. In Rambo House We get t And do the things we like, And even if it isn't right, We never waste our time. The H.R. is a lot ot fun, She keeps us on the run. Seven floors of men abov Boys! Son of a gun! ogether, Walking in to campus, ls really quite a trip. It takes us half an hour, Cause we live out in the sticks! Four guys to every girl, What a Way to go! e us, We've come a long way Baby, To get to Rambo! Ravvson - A Very Active Unit f1X:Xm ,' :S af .ar 37 w i-i -if y 2' zu 4 in ii '1 13 N1 71 17 .N A 16 7 1 J 3 4, f 4 I 7 , . . Girls gather in the den to await a house meeting. The colonization of Fiawson House occurred in the spring of 1970 with the final placing of women in the house the following quarter. Since our beginning we have become a very ac- tive unit. Spring of '71 started off with B. H. W. and Bawson's winning the TBA service award, placing third in the Complex open house competition, and being chosen as one of the top five houses of the TBA. To end the week of work our Fi. H. W. king candi- date was chosen to reign over the Residence Hall's activities for the fol- lowing year. With the coming of fall, 1971, Fiaw- son has continued its active participa- tion in University life. Our Blast booth with Werkman house won first place in 1. L. M. Norton, 2. P. L. Maher, 3. M. T. Svien, 4. D. L. Cluts, 5. D. A. Keninger, 6. N. M. Althaus, 7. D. K. Huls, 8. M. R. Yanecek, 9. L. A. Pilgrim, 10. K. J. McKim, 11. J. M. McClelland, 12. A. Krazeisen, 13. M. M. Miller, 14. K. K. Kiefer, H.Ft., 15. M. A. Bising- er, 16. L. G. Van Wyk, Pres., 17. N. E. Himrod, 18. J. C. Freeman, V.P., 19. C. J. Bailey, 20. S. K. Falck, 21. M. M. Hosfied, Sec., 22. A. A. Yeoman, 23, G. M. Gorham, 24. K. L. Fiipperger, 25. N. L. Stephenson, 26. M. B. Freymann, 27. P. A. Cargin, 28. M. J. Simcoe, 29. M. C. Kanealy, 30. C. L. He- ithoff, 31. M. G. Seward, 32. M. J. Ford, 33. P. S. Neppel, 34. C. D. Brennaman, 35. L. J. Foust, 36. K. M. Loehndorf, 37. J. E. Bonde, 38. A. M. Friesth, 39. E. J. McKeen, 40. K. Erickson, 41. L. S. Lincoln, 42. Stevereno, 43. M. A. Newton, 44, C. A. Robin- son, 45. K. A. Hermes. .,, Rawson House girls display their Christmas spoils. the number of tickets taken in. The combination of Fiawson, Webber and Fuller teamed to cheer our milkmaid to number one in the over-all competi- tion. ln the future, Fiawson will continue to participate in all the different as- pects of university life and promote the responsibility and scholarship of all our members. 'I6 ii Beauty comes in all sizes, shapes and curves in Raymond House and its house representative is pictured to prove it. Ot course she is not an otfi- cial resident yet, but she is a clear in- dication of where the action is. The members of Raymond accept as their slogan There's no such thing as a bad boy, and as their motto, 162 ,frg?:Q5?'j5:'5 ' i. K9 4534, . yi rl' .sn-K 'N iff :' . xl s-Ex. Q Raymond House Has the Power lt's not whether you win or lose, but whether or not you get on the score- board. Raymond House tries to instill in its members a feeling of freedom and the importance of individual and group re- sponsibility through participation in both individual and group related ac- tivities on academic, social and intra- mural levels. The men guide themselves from their weaknesses by the principles that: DID is a word of achievement, WON'T is a word of retreatg MIGHT is a word of dutyg TRY is a word of each hourg WILL is a word of beauty, and CAN is a word of power. Raymond House has the power! ll 1 I A ' gf tag 68 595 I AW 1. C. E. Belgarde, Treas., 2. D. A. Swaroti, 3. J. A. Groth, 4. A. G. LeComte, 5. C. T. Berthold, 6. P. F. Tuggle, 7. M. H. Miller, 8. J. C. Volf, 9. E. L. Fix, 10. J. E. Wiskus, 11. P. J. Hanson, 12. D. A. Vande Garde, 13. B. K. Hovland, Sec., 14, S. S. Leitch, 15. M. K. Roberson, 16. D. A. Jennerjohn, 17. W. L. Concad, 18. H. W. VanWyk, 19. D. E. Packs, 20. D. R. Parr, 21. S. B. Krumm, 22. J. C. Singelstad, 23. D. C. Paulson, 24. R, L. Stellmach, 25. D. A. Way, 26. C. M. Priebe, 27. G. S. Peitz, 28. J. A. Aastcup, 29. D. E. Mefford, V.P., 30. L. D. Altenhofen, 31. R. W. Nilsson, H. R., 32. B. A. Thorson, Pres., 33. C. S. Biles, 34. D. A. Linnenbrink. Rothacker -V Greg Biagini, like all Rothacker men, takes pride in his appearance. Though only on the eighth floor, Ro- thacker House is considered by its members as the pinnacle of Resi- dence Hall living. Led by a strong ex- ecutive council, the Renegades ac- tively participate in academic, intramu- ral, and social activities. Pride in their outstanding success in university af- fe, , B 'Q The Pinnacle of Residence Hall Living social activities. fairs has unified its members into a spirited and close-knit group. Colonized only three years ago, Ro- thacker has taken active leadership in TRA concerns. The men of Rothacker, after a week of hard study, unwind through various social activities suited to the individual tastes. The Rene- 'Ti The men of Rothacker, alter a week of hard study, unwind through various gades are especially proud of their in- tramural record. They continually prove themselves to be not only good athletes, but also good sportsmen. Not content to rest on past laurels, the men of Rothacker will continue to im- prove both themselves and their house. I63 Sage House . . Unity with Personalit is 1 64 1. R. D. Linn, 2. K. A. Head, 3. M. P. Maher, Treas., 4. D. M. Nixon, 5. J. W. Fisher, 6. S. A. V.P., 7. J. R. Mundt, 8. D. G. Rahe, H.R., 9. D. E. Stoker, 10. B. Brockhouse, 11. D. V. Fedler, 12. J. Johnson, 13. J. F. Chambers, 14. F. J. Pistek, 15. M. Clemens, 16. G. H. Knoploh, 17. C. K. Steuart, 1 K. F. Stewart, 19. L. A. Hafner, 20. D. L. Elias, 21. T. S. Costa, 22. R. D. Simcoke, 23. R. R. Hatz, 24. G. A. Norton, 25. J. A. Mansheim, 26. D. D. Gemmill, Pres., 27. L. R. Stowe, 28. J. Schlater, 29. A. M.' Koessel, 30. T. R. Williams, 31. A. Kleinkaf, 32. S. C. Jasper, 33. K. D. Schulz, 34. K. J. Stevens, 35. J.i C. Allen, 36. W. C. Wiese, 37. M. R. Olive, 38. P. A. Molitor, 39. J. D. Leidigh, 40. R. C. Holveck, 41. Ml A. Pille, 42. R. C. Bozich, 43. F. A. Otdoerfer, 44. T. R. Perry, 45. S. A. Brandt, 46. W. W. Werimont, 47. S. H. Heth. .. -L -ifatxwi is 1. 11 w N .1 .1 8 w lnnnx- I ,, fi fi u r L v v L N Sage house represents a variety of. individuals with a variety of interests. Virtually every academic field is repre-i sented, ranging from applied art to pre-vet to psychology. The question of Where's your hometown'? drew an-, swers such as Chicago, St. Louis, Thei Bronx and Strawberry Point. T This diversity seems to help the, house when it came to activities. Sage participated in Blast, Residence Hall week, intramurals and even conduct-, ed a house migration to the Sun Bowl. Social activities or exchanges were. very popular. They range from pizzaf feasts to nature hikes. The weeklyl house meetings provide a chance forl the men to get together and discuss 'F ,lEn-- if Rap sessions in the house are a frequent occurance. The hcigj-eaggifdgogilgif 7 . , ' 1' house business which seems to al- . . - i, ' ways end in an unexpected shower . i9f-' i party. i p -it ' 1' X . So it seems that whether it was bug- .jilgg N15 ,p F ' Us ging the H.R. or helping out a hospital- It . ,f . T ized friend the men of Sage, though ,'ii if Q Q X . diverse, are unified, Perhaps that's .Q v l X. Y , ' what makes us feel we're one of the 'Q ' Q1 tw. -. 7.2. 4 best houses in the T.R.A. l ance Binds to Form Cohesive Group Even a little extra-curricular studying binds the men together. What kind of a house has a Mousey character for an HR. and a Ftunt for a president? Vance House residents come from as many varied backgrounds as their nicknames indicate. They come from small towns and big cities of seven dit- terent states. Friendship provides a unifying fac- tor. Participation in activities of the house add to the enjoyment of the at- mosphere supplied to residents of fi It A .L AI 4 IL n n ' . in -1 V ' N It H ,- .1 PYQ H 2 Y 'A s' 1. K. 1. F. J. Ekstein, 2. Ft. P. Shortley, 3. Ft. Ungers, 4. G. J. Cosentino, 5. D. A. Diemer, 6. K. A. Vincent, Pres., 7. T. D. Ftundle, 8. D. Bosco, 9. D. L. Davis, Treas., 10. Ft. D. Peterson, 11. D. A. Sennett, 12. L. M. Johnson, 13. C. L. Ferguson, Sec., 14. F. R. Fin- cel, 15. C. C. Bumgarner, 16. D. C. Reinsmoen, 17. A. D. Jensen, 18. B. D. Turnbull, 19. D. B. Fiock- well, 2O. D. L. Ftosburg, 21. M. A. Parrot, 22. B. H. Bean, 23. D. P. Harvat, 24. J. M. Duffy, 25. C. J. Dorenkamp, 26. B. D. Juhl, 27. M, E. Hein, 28. Fi. L. Heitmann, 29. M. E. Flosen, V.P., 30. B. T. Logan, 31. P. W. Brandt, 32. G. D. Murk, 33. R. J. Brandt, 34. R. A. Kortt, HP. Participation in activities of the house adds to the enjoyment of the atmosphere. Vance. Sports, women, booze, religion, and even a little extra-curricular studying bind these residents together into one cohesive group. l65 House members Steve Roederer and Steve Duer find studying more enjoyable when there is plenty of good music. ls, L-dc il Webber House Represents 15 States The diverse backgrounds of the men of Webber have enabled them to enjoy a great number of activities. Representing over 15 different states as well as other nations, the members have pooled their resources in order to provide a unique cultural atmo- sphere in which to live. Response to such traditional athletic endeavors as football, softball and basketball, as well as the more unusu- al trap shooting, pool and water polo has provided a common ground on which the men of Webber have been able to develop lasting bonds of friendship. Bigger and better parties, Himalayan magic and Choo Choo are but a few of the social pastimes that have helped to make life interesting. Occasionally the men have taken time out from their regular activities for such projects as a Homecoming dis- play and Snow Sculpture. The biggest event of the year occurred when the members of the house employed their brain power to capture first place in the marathon Kaleidoquiz contest. 166 Roger Kliene doesn'f let the bright light bother his sleep. 9,69 f 'Hfii 1. F. K. Turner, 2. D. S. Paxton, 3. R. J. Holmes, 4. C. S. Deloss, 5. M. A. Flage, 6. D. A. Gervais, 7. J. K. Saur, 8. N. E. Neuhring, 9. J. W. Van Dusen, 10. T. T. Cain, 11. T. E. Smith, 12. W. A. Salvas, 13. D. J. Albrecht, 14. C. A. Sherwood, 15. J. E. Grum- mer, H.R., 16. D. D. Hirsch, 17. T. M. Cox, 18. F. J. Morgan, 19. J. W. Kuipers, 20. K. R. Johnson, 21. K. B. Pagel, 22. D. A. Killiom, 23. A. F. Bushen, 24. C. H. Dempsey, 25. J. K. Peterson, 26. A. F. Gro- ver, 27. L. J. Greufe, 28. A. R. Malletter, V.P., 29. K. K. Johnson, Treas., 30. S. H. Duer, 31. S. P. Roe- derer, 32. T. A. Koch. 33. S. M. Hendricks, 34. T. M. Theisen, 35. G. D. Dawson, 36. W. F. Block, 37. W. F. Block, Sec., 38. J. L. Edwards. The men of Werkman like their leisure. Martin Raye, Don Hopewell, Mat Bob Pepperman finds the hand of lmor is everywhere. Moore and Jon Cherewich return from hockey practice. l l 99 l ,i 1 l lil I fl jji it i Werkman . ork, Fun, and Involvement Werkman has, since its creation four years ago, been active in all fac- ets of University lite. This year more than ever before the house is involved - not just in Iowa State University, but in innovations in residence hall liv- ing. As part of this innovation the house members have organized the Werkman House Project which is ex- perimenting in everything from stu- f 1. H. A. Larsen, 2. S. C. Lawerence, 3. W. J. Moran, 4. M. L. Vannatta, 5. D. L. Schroeder, 6. M. A. Saathoff, 7. G. S. Moriarity, 8. A. R. Doster, 9. T. J. O'Brien, 10. L. D. Shafranek, 11. J. T. Schilling, 12. W. K. Rardin, 13. G. M. Steffen, 14. L. L. Kap- ple, 15. H. J. Stoa, 16. H. M. Moore, 17. F. B. Hay- ward, 18. W. D. Chan, 19. R. E. Pepperman, 20. S. T. Schipper, 21. D. K. Hopewell, 22. T. L. Swinton 23. D. E. Steffen, 24. V. M. Tallman, 25. G. D Miksch, 26. J. D. Cherecwich, 27. H. H. Jung, Jr. 28. E. R. Pfeiffer, 29. M. A. Raye, 30. S. W. Paris 31. T. J. i-iaack, 32. D, o. Dunham, aa. Fi. P. Duck- stad, 34. E. E. Green, 35. D. L. Black, 36. G. T. Manternach. Q42 1 dent-run classes and sensitivity ses- sions to the more traditional ideas such as service projects and social activities. The house members live and work in an atmosphere of cooperation and enthusiasm and enjoy not only their involvement in the house but also their involvement in the TRA, the University, Werkman is a vital, exciting experi- ence for them, educational in both studies and life. But for all their involvement, the Werkman like their leisure, too. Weekends are a time for sports, parties, and marathon card games. Work, fun, and most ot all involvement - that is Werkman House. the community, and the world. Life in 'I67 A RQ itlitgttfitisa 7 . 1. J. D. Daleske, 2. M. T. Dewey, 3. D. B. Martin, HR., 4. D. K. Eckard, Pres., 5. V. A. Wee-rs, 6. T. A. Beavin, Treas., 7. S. J. Rasmussen, 8. C. Ft. Bailey, V. P., 9. E. H. Sebesta, 10. S. J. Vandell, 11. D. J. Engelke, 12. N. L. Weitzel, 13. J. T. McNichols, 14. R. C. Heinritz, 15. B. E. Fiamaekers, 16. A. N. Lin- ton, 17. L. R. Ftoper, 18. K. R. Cannon, 19. B. W. Garwood, 20. J. V. Fish, 21. R. C. Koenig, 22. M. J. Meioff, 23. V. R. Broderick, 24. H. S. Norclass, 25. R. A. Smith, 26. M. A. Chereb, 27. G. A. Hodgson, 28. J. C. Poduska, 29. K. V. Schlopkohl, 30. M. M. Hopman, 31. R. C. Young, 32. J. V. Wormley, 33. D. P. Lovick, 34. A. L. Fiohlwing, 35. J. W. Funch, Sec., 36. B. G. Kleen. Wilkinson Cleans Up in Intramurals Wilkinson, otherwise known as the Penthouse of Knapp Hall, is one of the forty houses that make up the TBA. Wilkinson is a very active house with planned activities all year round. During spring quarter our house participated in the B. H. W. carnival with a booth entitled On the Thresh- old ot a Dream. Our Mummy Munchers took the second place tro- phy at the annual Fairchild pie eating contest. Boy, wasn't the blueberry pie good? We also cleaned up in the intra- mural department by winning the Class C softball tournament in the spring and the Class C football championship during fall quarter. In the football tournament with the back- These members reflect their RHW carnival theme, On the Threshold of a Dream . 168 ing of Woosie Power we scored 123 points to our opponents O, taking five games. Even with all the activities the men of Wilkinson House participate in, they still found time to study. They proved this by finishing 14th in all of the men's residences for grade points. One of the house members proves why Wilkin- son finished 14th in the all Men's-Residence gradepoint. . ffffg. I ,,a - ' 1111 -lf' f Aga? Ei! E E 4 ' 9 2 uf 1 , - l my - L GI f s 'S 2 ,Ter 9 ' -9 IP- ' t' ' ,,.,v, ' X 5' E 5 yL3Ql1lsU l!'3 ' ffpn. ik Q--'gl ylfiglf-2 ' W email iii' PE. ' mv.: '. x-xx L RTW . 551 ffffrfliii I U -f r L J T21 S, l . ,w . N Q ' ' '?u:2F.J'1:5oz, l 1- ' ' , Ii ,- mf 5- ---.d fx.. ,.?' Q ilnfie xl UDA Provides Residence Hall Programs B5 1. D. J. scniicme, 2. M. Fi. Thompson, 3. A. M. Q. Stierert, 4. D. E. Sanderson, 5. Ft. C. Webber, 6. L. tits. A. Guattau, 7. K. Eichhorn, 8. M. S. Patton -1.4 A A X, ,Q H in w I fsi ' A 3 vl r h r ' 7 N K X . V gfii ffl, iii l i I xiii' X xl rlinll! , ix kanji il 'll 4 .IU .I l u fl 'fd ' UDA stands for Union Drive As- sociation which is the student self- governing organization within the resi- dence halls. The purpose of the UDA is to provide a social, recreational and athletic program for all the members of the association. It provides repre- sentatives as they are needed for uni- versity activities in order to enable its members to voice their sentiments and participate in campus affairs. f 4 ,f Alf jf Apple Bobbing had its traditional renewal at the Halloween Party as many individuals tried their luck. Even though many got wet, it was fun. 70 I r A? fi l Y MK Blast '71 lound many UDA houses participating and having a great time. 'W Q V v 53 ,V ' .I lg. . 48+-'l, V ' . I ef' if Q A . r , ff ' 'l . 1, , T1 I , ' ' . ' ,ff - Winter can also be fun when houses participate in Snow Sculptures. it r u , UDA Human Relations Council sponsors the weekly Terrace Candle Show at which UDA members may show their talents. Anthony - lSU's Longest House St-,I Many girls enjoy the company of turtles, one of the few types of pets allowed in the residence halls. l1' , 1. M. E. Askew, 2. B. Hollingsworth, 3. C. L. Ellis, 4. G. Lebens, H.R., 5. R. A. Schlieman, Treas., 6. J. R Bondy, Pres., 7. J. E. Baker, 8. K. A. Allen, 9. J. L. Rutherford, 10. D. K. Barta, 11. K. Rauscher, 12. M L. Mueller, 13. D. J. Jahnke, 14. C. J. Brimeyer, 15. V. V.. Balmer, 16. L. G. Andersen, 17. R. J McGuire, 18. D. L. Densmore, 19. R. J. Peckham, 20. M. C. Zarnikow, 21. M. Blue, 22. C. Cade, 23. J E. Snetselaar, 24. M. B. Gerholdt, 25. C. A. Andersen, 26. K. A. Quick. Homemade decorations added a personal touch to the house tree. Anthony House - 111 at the bot- tom! Anthony House is on the ground floor ot South Friley. With seventy girls it is the second largest dorm house and largest girl's dorm house. lt is also the longest house in feet partly be- cause of all the extras we have. We have 32 rooms plus a boiler room, laundry room, rec room, janitor's room, 7 store rooms and a guest room. We aren't sure who the guest is, but there is a locked room at the end of the hall where someone lives. However, our best asset is the pit- a stone wall in front of half of Anthony's windows. But this pit doesn't get An- thony down. ln tact, we are known as the Anthony Angels. 9 'I72 pgs Freshmen Rule Bennett House t Vw h 1. G. J. Roth, Pres., Fr., 2. R. A, McKinney, Fr., 3. D. Ft. Byrons, Fr., 4. S. Ft. Sommerlot, Fr., 5. Ft. D. Reece, Fr., 6. L. E. Amundson, Fr., 7. D. K. Jahn, Fr., 8. D. W. Little, Fr., 9. W. G. Bloethe, Jr., V.P. 10. T. L. Broer, So., 11. B. V. Houmes, So., 12. P. F. Symmonds, Fr., 13. B. C. Brackett, Fr., 14. Ft. H. Fox, Fr., 15. B, L. Schreiner, Fr., 16. D. B. Martin, Sr., H.R., 17. G. W. Ballard, Fr., 18. O. M. Camp- ney, Fr. K 1-.. ve The machinery of Bennett House points up its uniqueness. Located on the top floor of Friley Hall, the first year students compose five-sevenths of the elected officers of the house. ln order to give the freshmen a desirable chance to grow into college life, Ben- nett has a freshman president, social chairman, treasurer, intramural coor- dinator and activities chairman. With the help of these people, the first year ?.Egf,,i,fP:ii7l ll V students can be fully included in the functioning of Bennett House. As are most of the other houses on campus, the men of Bennett are in- volved in intramurals and social func- tions with the necessary addition of studying. They feel that with their dif- ferent form of government within the house, these other activities are more meaningful to all members. 173 riieamr 10 itll an I lla +fa1 ,7 1. D. D. Pedersen, 2. G. L. Mattson, 3. S. A. Mar- shall, Sec., 4. J. M. Hegg, 5. T. E. lngleby, 6. K. B. Temeyer, I.V.P., 7. J. W. Kaufman, Pres., 8. A. D. Fredericksen, 9. S. Underbakke, 10. R. L. Gamble, 11. D. T. Nguyen, 12. R. O. Baker, 13. J. S. Berg- strom, 14. R. C. Brimm, 15. R. R. Bonte, E.V.P., 16. S. D. Phillips, H.R., 17. R. K. Karlquist, 18. J. R Radke, 19. Fl. L. Anderson, 20. R. L. Graham. Brown While lesser men would be long dysfunctional under stress, Brown House members manage to live fairly normal lives. 174 I ers .. w '44 House Accommodates All Goals lt seems a fair guess that Brown House was conceived as an experi- ment in human behavior under stress. Placed in an environment where less- er men would become dysfunctional, the fifty-five men of Brown manage to live fairly normal lives. Brown House is remarkable in the heterogeneous character of its mem- bership. A Brown man has ample op- portunity to associate with individuals whose interests and life styles differ significantly from his own. Realizing that problems inevitably arise in any group living situation. Brown House tries to minimize such difficulties by in- tegrating the benefits of inter-personal interaction with a large measure of personal independence. By permitting each man to define his own relation- ship with the House, Brown has, to some extent, created a residence or- ganization which accommodates the goals and interests of nearly all of its members. l A l , -1-l nf 9 i t-aw if e 4' 1. J. D. Grove, V.P., 2. E. L. Riedash, 3. B. P. Miller, 4. D. H. Moeller, Sec., 5. D. A. Holtzman, Pres, 6. J. E. McGinnis, 7. P. W. Noelck, 8. G. G. Jones, 9. D. L. McGinnis, 10. J. C. White, 11. Ft. J. Loving, 12. V. L. Hartz, 13. L. K. Olson, 14. J. E. Stearns, Treas., 15. S. F. Maassen, 16. J. E. Anderson, 17. J. L. Crawford, 18. T. A. Neuhaus, 19. S. L. Kiene, 20. P. E. Hruska, 21. D. P. Holcomb, 22. A. D. Wirkler, 23. Fi. G. Tracy 24. D. W. Moorman, H.Fl. 25. M. B. Moeller 26. J. G. Hanson, 27. M. S. Satre, 28. D. W. Knoll 29. D. Hobson 30. D. A. Kirchner 31. J. M. Baldus 32. D. E. Newton 33. B. A. Eberle, 34. T. D. Irwin 35. J. W. Jones 36. K. D. Haden 37. J. V. Green 38. M. Brendeland 39. S. M. Israel, 40. J. W. Cobb 41. L. W. Caldwell 42. T. M. Johnson 43. Ft. W. Grodahl 44. D. L. Letting. I I I II ,I l Carpenter House Plays the Numbers Game 5 T 'i 'ffii.:'f sf? ' ' 1 Game! . ,H if 5 C FIN In the C J ts C' A In the immortal words of our C23 house ' j A mother, whom we C33 every night I f' .- . , s A I . 1. L-it Xi.tEQlff,j while she C43. But all seriousness I , A '. lv' aside, Carpenter House is probably t' A I lil W 3 the most C53 house in the university. , C ,f gm We even have our own resident Nare, 5 C ' who walks around in public with his J 1 Hff C63 out. And Egor, who delights us all H at 1.4-'Q by doing Lily Tomlin imitations in the la lj ' N T C73. And of course, there's our HR. 'jx I - -- 311.4 who skulks the halls meanaoingly by night whenever he's not playing with his C83. Sometimes we're visited by A. J.'s super sister who wears her C93 much too C103 exposing her C113 and making us all very C123. And at the end of each trying day of class, all of us C133 C143 gather in the Carpenter Head for C153 and good conversation. 1. Blank 9. smile 2. dear 10. wide 3. watch 11. teeth 4. masticates 12. happy 5. unique 13. social 6. shirt tail 1.4. peers 7. hall 15. relief 8. dollies 175 H 3? ft 2 5. i w' 1.T. L. Collogan, 2. K. B. Kullander, 3. D. C. Patter- son, 4. W. M. Fellows, 5. P. D. Hayhurst, 6. J. L. Olson, 7. B. L. Hackbarth, 8. J. L. Uschkrat, 9. G. L. Hornung, 10. D. R. O'Tool, 11. S. P. Davis, 12. D. L. Halbur, 13. I. E. Meier, Sec.-Treas., 14. E. R. Snook, 15. J. C. Morgan, 16. T. C. Wilkie, 17. M. A. Young, 18. W. H. Beswick, 19. D. A. Liston, 20. R E. Burgus, 21. K. C. Klopfenstein, 22. R. H. Dun- can, 23. G. W. Kent, 24. D. F. Hanenberger, V.P. 25. J. J. stalder, 26. T. I. Mikkelsen, 27. D. F. sieuf ben, 28. J. F. Peterson, 29. T. L. Messamer, 30. L G. McAlexander, 31. D. L. McCurIey, 32. P. J. Bai- ley, 33. G. D. Peterson, H.R., 34. L. J. Rodas, 35. B J. Karn, 36. J. L. Ausen. 'I76 ighlights From Converse Country Hello Big C Fans! This is your roving Converse reporter, Ran Sid Jock bringing you the highlights of the year. Basketball is still King in Converse Country. Our top cagers won their first game 100 to 3, but the Iowa State Par- aplegics are in a rebuilding year. Last weekend we had three ex- changes, one was with a girl's house. It was a dinner exchange, and was cli- maxed by dessert, iguana delight. Brought back by popular demand, the Converse Kazoo band performed during the half times of the Powder Puff Football Games. The band featur- ing the marching held capacity crowds spell-bound, overtoning blas- phemies of the Converse Coaching Staffs. Television viewing has dropped drastically during the past few weeks, since it cannot be determined if the set is on or off. However, a new form of entertainment has been created with the installation of writing utensils next to the toilet paper on the Converse John. This has been Ran Sid Jock bringing you another in the series of the Really Big Events in Converse. The roving Converse reporters are busy at work mm M5121 1. M. N. Syslo, 2. B. L. Grant, 3. M. A. Wells, 4. J. L. Nieman, 5. N. K. Olson, 6. M. A. Hatcher, Treas., 7 R. A. Erickson, Sec., 8. D. D. Hoyt, 9. J. L. Harmon 10, S. J. McDonnell, Pres., 11. Ft. F. Pudenz, 12. D Ft. Manke, 13. Ft. A. Tagtow, 14. T. G. Koenig, 15 D. A. Phillips, 16. S. A. Myers, 17. D. L. Bandow 18. D. L. Hlavka, 19. Ft. S. Druivenga, 20. G. L Danzer, 21. C. W. Lindstrom, 22. L. D. Aspland, 23 H. D. Schlesselman, 24. R. G. Bolty, 25. V. E Hawkins, HR., 26. J. L. Swartz, 27. A. J. Brum- baugh. Dodds Boys Transcend lviediocrity Transcending the stagnant medioc- rity of other residence associations, DODDS HOUSE steps to the forefront of modern living. DODDS offers the social and fraternal advantages of Greek lite while maintaining the ulti- mate in freedom of creativity and inde- pendence, unshackled by binding tra- ditions. Bringing to a climax each quarter a long and well-rounded sequence of activities, the DODDS BOYS take pride in their broad program of social inter- course. You can depend on the DODDS BOYS to make the best of every activity. When the DODDS BOYS have an exchange, they leave a girl's house intoxicated with excite- ment. Needless to say, extracurricular ac- tivities never spoil the DODDS thirst for academic achievements. The DODDS BOYS drink liberally from the keg of knowledge. The DODDS BOYS have accepted the challenge of dormi- tory lite and have perpetuated therein a name that rings with vitality. Always an active house, the Dodds boys work hard on their blast booth every year. 'I77 Firkins House Reigns High Atop Helser .+,.,. ,Ll 1. R. E. Hucka, 2. M. R. Gillespie, 3. D. L. Nott, 4. R. D. Skelton, 5. K. W. Monson, 6. J. R Barnes, 7. T. O. O'Neill, 8. D. A. Dilts, 9. T. L. Reaman, Sec., 10. P. X. Jones, 11. T. M Nelson, 12. L. M. Lane, 13. J. D. Dingel, 14. S. W. Blake, Pres., 15. P. H. Eichorn, 16. C Nfi fst.ttf?3'i+'t-ti V. Dilts, 22. A. W. Martindale, HR., 23. K. Ft. Friedel, VP., 24. S. W. Bomquist, 25. D. M Skeers, 26. J. G. Geske, 27. D. A. Talcott, 28. T. L. Pauling, 29. Ft. D. Logan, 30. A. L Clark, 31. E. C. Hansen, 32. C. A. Buhr, 33. W. L. Meyne, 34. D. Z. Kellogg, 35. J. E Ftuesch, 36. C. N. Madill, 37. D. L. Busse, 38. R. E. Baschke, 39. J. A. Davis, 40. A. W Hansen. 1 W y n f , -51 J. Wavada, 17. G. D. Flehn, 18. A. C. Hamann, 19. R. B. Bowdish, 20. R. W. Frimml, 21 . ' ' 1 Q tr w . , , 3 ' I ii Firkins House, located high atop Helser Hall, was founded in 1964 by a group of students migrating from the RCA. There are 52 men in the house, all with varied interests. They come from five states, and study in a total ot 26 areas. In addition to many UDA activities, the Men ot Firkins participate annually in Homecoming, snow sculpture, and Velshea. Many house members also participate in intramural sports. ln ad- dition to many individual and minor sports, the house participates annually ln football, basketball, and volleyball. The 1972 Firkins Volleyball team won the UDA Class B Championship. 178 ... .H 'f:L t ,,--.204 1 .. - 'I -mg - 1 -21,51 .'.,'.'g',:Q , , . 'P-I A' .4',Ai,i. au ,rl,:,t F wi ' ' ' A WGYUS Blake SUDS W0 the deft to CHYCN UD On Although Firkins House is active on campus Cuffenf GVGFUS- Rick Huckastill has time to catch 40 winks. FIenning!TiIden- Fighting, Laughing, Talking, Caring l Q . ff 6 X f , -if My fffigifaz Fleming gathers for a bull session. Would you offer a lady a . . .? You have heard of the house that won the Fairchild Annual Pie-Eating contest. Fleming House. Now that is a surprise when you remember that they are the smallest house on campus. lt follows that their smallness leads to closeness among the house members and leads to much more house unity. 1. J. J. James, 2. C. S. Smith, 3. S. L. Hansen, 4. C. J. Dietz, Pres., 5. B. L. Johnson, 6. P. M. Faulkner, 7. S. L. Wilson, 8. D. L. Black, 9. C. E. Davis, Pres., 10. J. B. Schustek, 11. M. A. Barringer, 12. T. A. Munkle, V.P., 13. P. J. Van Winkle, Treas., 14. M. J. Stewart, HR., 15. V. L. Stiles, 16. J. L. Archer, 17. N. A. Baum- gartner, 18. P. J. Martin, V.P., 19. A. L. Bredlow, 20. C. C. McLaughlin, 21. L. A. Bogan, HR., 22. P. J. Hin- derks, 23. D. M. Maze, 24. C. J. Thomas, 25. S. L. Pollard, 26. E. J. Bruene, 27. M. A. Clendenen, 28. K. A. Mraz, 29. C. S. Hedlund, 30. N. A. Allen, 31. B. J. Kaiser, 32. L. A. Ferguson, 33. J. J. Owen, 34. B. J. Baumhover, 35. K. M. Dunn, 36. M. L. Kohler, 37. K. P. Scholten, 38. N. D. Saucke, 39. L. K. Hirsman, 40. T. L. Christy, 41. S. M. Jacob, 42. D. A. Stone, 43. K. A. Babcock, 44. P. R. Lemke, 45. A. M. Christensen, 46. B. E. Roberts, 47. B. L. Scott, 48. L. M. Freeman, 49. V. L. Allison, 50. B. J. Kuyper, 51. D. Bee, 52. C. J. Robbins. The Tilden Christmas party featured live music by the house members. Seemingly a winner all the way around, the girls also won the Wom- en's Pay All weekend. How do you find them? Just look for a hall lined on both sides with girls talking all night long and you will have found Fleming House. Tilden is the penthouse of the old tin submarine, Westgate. We are best known in Westgate for trying to sink her with our water fights when the water cascades down four flights of stairs. Besides our wild water fights and hockey in the hall at midnight, we do get involved in legitimate activities such as Blast and the Veishea parade. 179 devotion, .ra .1131 .ar ,,. ,lf H 2? 3' JI .aa JJ 1,1 as V 4 l E ' .al .ra R7 -V ff I 9 ff ,, A 13 'C fl 4 1 6 1 2 2 1. K. A. Krebs, 2. P. E. Meyer, 3. A. E. Breiholz, 4. P. M. Freese, 5. J. R. Gard, 6. A. J. Wagner, 7. D. C. Runyan, 8. S. M. Hager, 9. S. G. Roberts, 10. G. B. A. Schuster, 11. D. L. Jentz, 12. R. D. Rulifson, 13. D. Ft. Rusley, Treas., 14. C. D. Fear, 15. M. A. Borcherding, 16. K. A. Fields, 17. K. W. Skaggs, 18. W. R. Hibbing, 19. P. R. Ohrt, 20. S. A. Huckel- berry, 21. D. R. Wenndt, 22. D. A. Paul, 23. J. F. Herrmann, H.R., 24. D. M. Mordhorst, 25. D. J. Schroeder, 26. G. J. Jenson, 27. G. L. Bartlett, 28. J. M. Zalesky, 29. R. C. Gunnels, 30. M. C. Groth, 31. R. D. Adams, 32. E. L. Radius, 33. L. D. Britson, 34. R. A. Belluz, 35. M. H. Babbitt, 36. G. L. Ben- nett, 37. H. D. Schmoll, Sec., 38. G. L. Marquett, 39. R. L. Klemmensen, Pres., 40. R. A. Dickens, 41. M. W. Johnson, 42. D. Hull. The Men of Foster: Functioning as One One of the Foster members captures the atten- tion of others by telling a tall, woodsy tale. DxKxN Foster House is full of people who enjoy supporting the activities of their house. 0 1 Before all is said that's going to be Before the housemeeting puts you to Before, with the name of dormy, label us, you said, sleep in your chair, There's a few important points we'd Before all the Freshmen have gone to Before you've finished your last can like 10 discuss' bed, of beer, We function as one, Before those coins go for that last l3Gf0fG', in The' hall. YOUV HFVS voice Yet We're HS free HS the Sun' Can Of DOP, YOU hefifl We're just 55 men drinking beer with Before the gay one comes into the Before you accuse us of lacking its foam, head to mop, emotion, All trying our best to make Foster our Before the tube has gone off the air, Before you try to label us with lofty home. 180 Fulmer and Nelson Combine Talents ii i f l if Diversity is one ofthe major charac- teristics of Fulmer House. Besides ex- celling in intramural sports, it is not hard to fire up the house as a group for a big event. Although parties are the favorite form of entertainment, the house is looking to other areas such as service projects. The men of Fulmer seem to have the most fun when there is noth- ing to do. Bull sessions, card games and HAC enterprises usually provide an escape from studying. Nelson House has been brought to you through the cooperation of: Cor and Dick, Sue and Jim, Marilyn and Stu, Arlene and Bob, Lee and Neil, Jean and Ross, Sheila and Herman, Nancy and Don, Dot and Bill, Rene and Kenny, Addie and Leslie, Colleen and Robert, Norine and Glen, Ruby and Paul, Carman and Charles, Ethel and Howard, Mary and Franklin, Rob- erta and Robert, Doris and Robert, Rosalie and Ken, lla and Ivan, Pat and Chuck, Edith and John . . . We thank the above parents and those not listed who made Nelson House possible! 1. R. C. Hartwig, 2. G. R. Carmichael, 3. C. F. Sieck, 4. B. J. Agnes, Pres., 5. D. D. Geerdes, 6. N. l. At- wood, 7. R. E. McClure, V.P., 8. B. E. Copper, 9. J. C. Weyer, 10. C. B. Winkler, 11. L. A. Ouderkirk, 12. C A. Sundstrom, 13. S. A. Zimmerman, 14. D. K. Nash, Sec., Treas., 15. J. M. Lewis, 16. D. K. Shiery, 17. C L. Hill, 18. D. J. Blohm, V.P., 19. K. L. Sandholm, 20. K. P. Hart, 21. S. M. Dobbins, 22. M. E. Dobson, 23 A. M. Rudolph, 24. C. D. Johns, 25. J. E. Goodall, 26. M. E. Stone, 27. D. S. Marquardt, 28. J. S. Baker, 29 M. F. McCoy, 30. D. L. Aljets, 31. C. L. Ellingson, 32. A. E. Arklie, 33. V. L. Petersen, 34. M. A. Murr, 35. L M. Stevens, 36. D. L. Teater, 37. D. L. Dieterich, 38. J. W. Galbraith, 39. L. A. Clark, 40. J. C. Thomas, 41 P. A. Johannsen, Pres., 42. K. H. Bauer, H.R., 43. Fran Todey, 44. L. M. Baier, 45. L. J. Kusterer, 46. L. M Linneen, 47. R. J. Schoel, 48. D. G. Landgraf, 49. L. M. Kutz, 50. M. .C. Hallman, 51. C. R. Luksetich, 52 D. E. Rude, 53. E. M. Hartman, 54. T. A. Sunderlin, 55. D. K. Onken, 56. J. P. Dau, 57. D. J. Thomas, 58. D L. Kramer, 59. J. L. Pierson, 60. T. L. Wilhelmi, 61. P. A. Lawless, 62. T. R. Hoefle, 63. T. M. Sjulin, 64. S E. Maxtield. 1 4 la . 1 il Q- X ifl il 181 Q Q .-, . Henderson: HeVVho Thinks Most Above: The Henderson girls, who recently took over what used to be a male dominion, survey the spoils of their conquest. To the right: The welcome committee anxiously awaits the arrival of guests. 182 1. M. E. Plohlf, 2. B. C. Rossow, 3. J. M. Maurer, 4. J. A. Snyder, 5. B. A. Einck, 6. K. J. Jacobson, 7. S. K. Byrne, 8. J. E. Fields, 9. N. A. McMillin, 10. J. Fl. Thompson, 11. C. K. lmlau, 12. P. A. McGivern, Sec., 13. D. R. Frette, 14. R. Fl. Coffey, 15. M. D. Michels, 16. S. M. Cullen, 17. G. L. Grimmius, 18. B. D. Miller, 19. S. J. Runner, Treas., 20. P. K. Mil- lage, 21. J. E. Frimml, 22. M. J. Torrey, Pres. Feelsthe oIoIest We live in deeds, not yearsg in thoughts, not breaths, ln feelings not in figures on a dial. We should count time by heart-throbs. He lives who thinks most - feels the noblest - acts the best. Philip James Bailey Hutton House - Home of FriIey's :.-- 1. N. L. Fight, 2. N. L. Ryan, 3. C. S. Warner, 4. P. J. Buettell, 5. S. A. Green, Pres., 6. D. J. Vanderveer 7. K. R. Carney, 8. V. L. Heckle, 9. S. A. Bolt, 10. C. J. Maier, 11. D. M. Youker, 12. R. L. Williams, 13. J L. Wiley, 14. C. S. Beck, 15. C. L. Boman, 16. V. L. Rold, 17. B. A. McNeal, 18. K. R. Magner, 19. S. L Mikesell, 20. S. K. Smiley, 21. A. L. Walters, 22. M. L. Rea, 23. R. J. Willey, 24. M. B. Bendlage, 25. J. K Friedow, 26. J. M. Sondag, 27. M. L. Garvey, 28. A. E. Sweet, 29. R. M. Davis, 30. D. M. Dieterich, 31 L. K. Clausen, 32. B. A. Stuard, 33. D. M. Gaitis, 34. L. A. Reese, 35. P. J. Dennis, 36. V. I. Johnson, 37 J. E. Mielke, 38.3. M. Maxwell, 39. S. M. Huck, 40. J. E. Rowe, 41. B. L. Johnson, 42. C. J. Kohles, 43 J. E. Anderson, 44. S. A. Walter, Treas. Only Bathtub What is it that makes Hutton House so special? First they have the only bathtub in Friley Hall. Equally as im- portant they have a fireplace that ac- tually worksl You can find them by their new house sign. How many Snoopy house signs have you seen on campus recently? Their H.R. adds to the confusion by having the name of Bronco For service to the community, the girls sponsor two children at Wood- ward. This involves sending money for canteen and also sending gifts on the holidays. As a special project this year the house brought nine 10-year-old boys from the Des Moines Boy's Club to Ames for Homecoming. What little tears! All added up, the 54 bright and bouncy girls believe that Happiness is Hutton House. . W 183 Knapp House Strikes an Unusual Pose .A-X .f qw 41 W E QQ -xy-'i 1. A. J. McDaniels, 2. A. J. Knock, 3. E. J. Fitzger- ald, 4. Fl. J. Dougherty, 5. G. A. Hart, 6. D. A. Voelk- er, 7. D. G. Tye, 8. S. F. Stamy, 9. H. W. Anderson 10. D. E. Senne, 11. J. E. Fraser, 12. B. D. Clark, 13. K. L. Gray, 14. M. W. French, 15. T. H. Morgan 16. B. A. Morrison, 17. J. M. Jens, 18. G. L. Ben nett, V.P., 19. J. A. Crosser, 20. M. G. Doughty, 21 Fl. A. Price, 22. C. D. Heidi, 23. D. A. Alexander, 24. M. E. Muhs, 25. K. B. Williams, Pres., 26. D. K Lindner, 27. H. J. Zaharis, H.B., 28. B. D. Seeley 29. M. A. Johnson, Treas., 30. G. L. Waugh, 31. V. K. Broyles, 32. K. L. Greiner, 33. D. M. Smith, 34 G. A. Bartell, 35. Fl. L. Hansen, Sec., 36. L. Fl. Floli- son, 37. Fl. M. Hannah, 38. S. R. Kraus, 39. W. Fl Smith, 40. Fl, K. Phillips, 41. Fl. F. Hanavan. .414 184 1 ir . fs-1 2 fi .:,.,,-4 :rv , A N 'a'-If Bull Sessions . .An Important Part of Lincoln Whether it's high fidelity or any other field of endeavor, there's always an expert in the house. While the bull session is Lincoln House's prime means of relaxing, a friendly card game is also popular. If if Q eb 4 at M fi? A 6 17 as .af Q n ,, ,. 11 fa. '3 14 I4 '7 5 L 7- 1 7 u Mtfwna 1. M. E. Lamkin, 2. S. T. Hill, 3. J. W. Seuntjens, 4 D. R. Williams, 5. C. E. Burger, 6. D. E. Aronson, 7 D. W. Scott, 8. J. S. Roberts, 9. T. R. Carter, 10. W B. Walrod, 11. G. M. Johnson, 12. J. J. Coats Pres., 13. L. D. Murphy, 14. J. H. Cate, 15. P. J DenHerder, 16. R. M. Huntrods, 17. R. J. Horbach 18. J. L. Johnson, 19. G. W. Benna, 20. D. M McGregor, V.P., 21. T. McFarland, 22. N. N. Weis 23. B. K. VanRoekel, 24. G. C. Molitor, H.R., 25. R J. Cooley, 26. M. F. Tometich, Sec., 27. D. E. Hout 28. C. A. Sloniger, 29. N. Hartman, 30. A. T. Moore 31. M. E. Mack 32. T. D. Boss 33. E. A. Bettis 34 K. E. Schuller, 35. J. R. Lightbody, 36. A. M. Mykle- bust, 37. D. M. West, 38. S. C. Marriot, 39. W. D. Klein, 40. R. R. Vogel, 41. G. L. Taylor, Treas., 42. T. E. Fish, 43. S. D. Schaffer, 44. W. F. Long, 45. C. Calhoun, 46. G. P. Baenziger. The men in Lincoln House have created a casual living atmosphere where they can spend their time with the other house members in activities, both planned and unplanned. Among the scheduled activities, the men participate in many of the Univer- sity Intramural sports along with the house intramurals. House functions including exchanges and keggers are frequent among the men's activities. Important to the men of Lincoln House are their frequent breaks that they take to allow time to discuss pop- ular subjects in the ever present bull sessions. Never really answering the vital questions of the day, the men still find a great deal of pleasure in trying. A well-rounded house, Lincoln House provides an outlet for every member in any form needed. 185 ,, l ,i r ws 4 , . B W . mr , U A , . 1. P. D. Hewitt, 2. C. S. Burns, 3. P. R. Rippke, V.P., 4. Fi. D. Magerkurth, 5. D. L. Stanford, 6. S. E. Weber, 7. P. D. Jewell, 8. T. M. Petersen, 9. D. W. Goetz, 10. G. D. Meyer, 11.J. D. Schmidt, 12. C. J. Godsey, Pres., 13. D. VanDusseldorp, 14. D. G. ' Heyveld, 15. J. G. Mount, 16. Pi. E. Green, 17. Fl. L. Groth, 18. M. R. Johnson, 19. Z. W. Miller, 20. S. Ft. Weldin, 21. H. VanFtoekel, 22. R. Martin, 23. M. VanderBeek, 24. J. L. Warrick, 25. D. H. Michelsen, 26. N. D. Schiebout, H.Pl., 27. M. J. Beukema, Sec., 28. J. D. Hawkins, 29. J. J. Hindera, 30. M. Ft. So-' land, 31. C. R. Stiffler, 32. M. H. Wehr. 1 '-xii Arnie Highlights Year at Livingston The acceptance of Arnie, the house mannequin mascot, has by any meas- ure been the highlight of the recent year for Livingston House. Arnie made his debut as a representative of the Men of Livingston in last year's home- coming display, a donation from J. C. Penney's of Ames. His premiere per- formance was not a smashing suc- cess, clad as an opposing football player, he didn't even place in display competition. Since then, Arnie has be- come recognized by the house as the Livingston House symbol. Whether clad in a lady's slip and bra for house pictures or athletic support- er and holey socks for the house meeting, Arnie has been the inspira- tion of many a house activity. Though not usually saying much himself, he has proven to be a major topic of dis- cussion at many house functions. 186 1 Arnie, the house's dummy, is dressed for an upcoming house function. Yes, Livingston House has other rooms numbered 3679 through 3716. unique features, its location on third But ask the men of Livingston what floor of Helser Hall, the words living- makes them unique, and Arnie is ston House painted on the walls and the reply. Mortenson - Lowe Cleans Up in U A 1. S. L. Core, Pres., 2. K. M. Stoen, Treas., 3. L. A. Fuller, Pres., 4. J. C. Jacob, 5. G. J. Hedden, 6. C. L Harris, 7. L. Smith, 8. F. E. Hunt, 9. R. K. Young, 10. M. A. Bedney, V.P., 11. M. L. Holbach, 12. W. K. Zol lars, 13. R. Hauschild, 14. M. E. Carr, 15. M. A. Pomeroy, 16. C. L. McCollough, H.R., 17. M. A. Jansma Munsterman, 24. G. R. Halse, 25. M. E. Bentley, 26. C. A. Distelhorst, 27. A. G. Sieve, V.P., 28. T. S. Fitzpa trick, 29. C. C. Myhre, 30. C. L. Hagen, 31. J. Hurt, 32. R. Osborn, 33. J. E. Cully, 34. K. Kuenzel, 35. S. M ii Treas., 18. M. E. Segebart, 19. J. W. Meyer, 20. R. S. Dailey, 21. K. L. Jacob, 22. K. J. Bates, 23. W. Hyland, H.R., 36. T. R. Leinen, 37. R. A. Dow, 38. G. D. Meyer, 39. M. P. Trampel, 40. R. Leighting, 41. S. T. Currier, 42. J. M. Lane, 43. R. D. Ellingson, 44. J. P. Crofoot, 45. D. D. Kearney, 46. H. M. Kammin, 47 C. R. Schneider, 48. T. N. Lane. I A 1 r if . 7, E' . ..r . nl. , .-if A ' is --1 .ggi 14 . , F ' , A 9 . i .M.L't:?,q,i,Thu..4 X kr . , if K Q' 'A A . M, I x mgsfi ffl, I vi. 5 ' .N L, 1 A x I' '11 ' xx Imagine this . . . If you happened to look out your window at one thirty in the morning on a Monday and caught a glimpse of 20 beautiful girls in their pajamas running and singing being pursued by at least 50 guys not in their pajamas what would first enter your mind? l must be dreaming! We're being in- vaded! lt has to be Lowe House! Lowe House . . . is our home and our family. . . . is a place where you can be weird and not feel out of place because everybody else is weird, too. . . . is where l can be myself. . . . is three roommates in- stead of one. . . . is a place to change and grow. Mortensen House. . . Words to remember us by. Heck with it. Hange it up! Where's my sliderule? an udder success, an udder failure. Kiss it off. l am myself. Naw, not me. What a boob! l'm just sure. To be, is! Just a num- ber . . . 484-66-5681. Raquel Welch forever. Honkers are great. Soberest drunk around. What's a honker? 187 Meeker House Believes in Active Participation xt l Above: Meeker men enjoy all the comforts of home while at right, the boys enjoy a little hanky-panky. 188 5 3 ,L A1 if ' 17 lt' 17 -1' 'V 13 14 15 I 4 I1 I4 If I6 9 ' 1 l , . . 1. R. D. lnsko, 2. D. A. Brincks, 3. J. P. McCrea, H.R., 4. A. B. Larue, 5. J. P. Campbell, 6. N. E. Dit- mars, 7. J. O, Everett, 8. D. K. Hyde, 9. G. A. Kra- mer, 10. D. L. Woodin, Pres., 11. D. R. Harbaugh, 12. G. L. Krupicka, 13. R. D. Moore, 14. D. W. Nel- son, 15. W. T. Purcell, 16. R. C. Rusk, 17. M. L. Co- vault, 18. C. J. Janechek, 19. M. J. Barry, 20. K. D. Friend, 21. W. M. Connolly, 22. D. A. Placzek, 23. J. J. Showers, 24. F. E. Johnson, 25. R. L. Schnick- er, 26. D. G. Schoeller, Sec., 27. R. J. Rhoades, 28. R. J. Scherer, 29. W. E. Hermsmeier, 30. D. J. Lentsch, 31. J. R. Harty, 32. K. W. Zabel, 33. P. W. Fritz. The fourth floor of Friley Hall is a lot of steps to climb, but the men of Meeker House think it is worth the et- fort. Meeker is one of the largest men's houses at Iowa State University and contains an unusually large pro- portion of freshmen and sophomores. Meeker actively participates in the intramural programs and has held an intramural bowling championship for four quarters. The house also takes advantage ot the social opportunities offered by the university and resi- dence groups, The house annually takes part in the R. H. W. carnival and has often constructed prize winning displays for Homecoming. This year the members pitched in tor Campus Chest with the Blast booth Mama Told Me Not To Come. Meeker House believes in active participation for its members to better fit into the university community and express individual talents. Merrill: Strong, Proud, and Wild The shower marathon Fired up our den Then came the brass And we shut down again, 'cause the boys down below were like an old hen We shut off the water and showed we were men. All ot ye merchants, Lend us your ear. Let go of your woman! Put down that beer! The story of Merrill House All will soon hear. We're men full of hell Silence we jeer. We are 55 strong - '4?2'E3'i53i23.iia ii 1. T. J. Weldon, 2. K. P. Knapp, Soc., 3. M. A. Randall, 4. R. E. Butin, 5. J. O. Myhre, 6. R. D. Lee, fl' Q W . fiifigtitf g g gf It son, 10. K. Young, Intramural, 11. T. A. Pratt, 12. D. R. Drennan, 13. R. W. Henderson, 14. J. G. Uh- lenhake, 15. T. L. Humbert, 16. T. B. Morris, 17. J. F. Gervais, 18. B. H. McCrory, 19. J. R. Thein, 20. R. Schaffer, 21. D. Benton, 22. G. D. McComb, 23. J. E. Breson, 24. M. A. Pascuzzi, 25. M. E. Hartz, 26. B. L. Biermann, 27. J. D. Ruby, 28. T. J. Du- pree, 29. W. F. Robalino, 30. R. D. Kauffman, 31. E. R. Jones, 32. R. L. Ramthun, 33. D. Seylar, 34. D. R. Poison, 35. J. Hotovec, 36. F. W. Hirschman, Pres., 37. R. Leonard, 38. J. L. Bries, Sec., 39. G. R. Garlock, 40. D. A. Epley, Treas., 41. M. L. Dan- ner, 42. R. G. Ernst, 43. J. A. Ryder, 44. S. Rezai, 45. P. J. Hollingsworth, 46. G. J. Van Riessen, 47. D. D. Boeck, V.P., 48. D. R. Hein. We are the men who have spirit We are the men who are bold. Strong, proud and wild. No one is meek. No one is mild. When the man with the pitchfork There are a whole gang of jocks Comes up to the cold And lovers beguiled. We'll all join each other We are spirited men In looking for gold. that are easily riled. The men of Merrill gather tor an evening in a house den that's more like a movie theatre. Merrill members find wrestling a good way to vent their hostilities. 189 :FW 1. S. K. Paydon, 2. A. M. Christiansen, 3. B. S. Flett, 4. J. Kirk, H.Ft., 5. I. J. Haugen, 6. J. S. Andrew, 7. J. A. Helland, 8. D. E. Bablin, 9. M. A. Volz, Pres., 10. G. B. Carlberg, 11. A. Mark, 12. H. Spaeth, 13. M. E. Wilson, 14. E. G. Stuber, 15. M. A. Jennings, 16. C. A. Kruizenga, 17. C. L. Ewoldt, 18. S. S. Montgomery, 19. J. H. Needham, 20. M. E. Shell, Sec., 21. C. A. Reilly, 22. B. L. Johnson, V.P., 23. J. M. Williams, 24. K. K. Peterson, 25. L. A. Irvine, 26. M. A. Fteed, 27. G. G. Lines, 28. K. A. l-loltdort, 29. J. J. Engelbarts, 30. M. T. Schultz, 31. B. A. Grawe, 32. E. E. Floberts, 33. S. K. Krebill. I a N 'J P S fftitw t o ,fi 'qu L. 4'-.P Murphy Combines Apathy and Enthusiasm Murphy members just do what they want, when they want. Do not disturb reflects the attitude of this Murphy House member. 190 A combination of enthusiasm and apathy, the students of Murphy House are a very unpredictable group. Fluct- uating from week to week, the house's enthusiasm and apathy combine to create a uniqueness unequalled in any other house on campus. Yet the fifty- four conflicting personalities, all joined by a common john, have retained their independence and individualism. The usual pressures to participate or con- form are rather low in Murphy House. People just do what they want, when they want. Don't get the wrong idea. They are not the perfect example ot apathy. The members do fire up often enough. What is the difference? The members of Murphy House just do it when they feel like it, not when they are told. And that is what Murphy House is all about. tl. if fx' l i Niles House Tries for the Top ' ' . ll ,rx in 'Q Li l Y' ii 1- 'i',l.iil ' . . ,ssss ...Il The gentlemen of Niles have had a very successful year in all respects. Besides maintaining a high grade point average we have been honored with the UDA Christmas Tree Decora- tion award and a ribbon for having the second ugliest Halloween Pumpkin in the association. Along with the women of Fleming we jitterbugged our way through Blast in a booth entitled At the l-lop to the sounds of Elvis Pres- ley and Tommy and the Rascals.. One of our most enjoyable social events was a horse drawn sleigh ride in Janu- The men of Niles take on many different faces. ary. As far as athletics are concerned, the Niles Raiders captured the class D football championship in a hard fought game and second place in Class B volleyball. We are most proud of our World Bed Record. On the evening of October 7, 1971 we placed 5,882 pounds of human flesh, 37 bodies on one standard bed. Friley Hall Rack has now been bronzed and retired as a national shrine. Thank you Mary, Adel, Paula and Kathy for making this feat possible. 1 2-r flrtsgrr 1 i 1. J. G. Janecke, 2. E. F. Horlyk, 3. J. R. Dahlgran, 4. R. J. Pfeiler, 5. G. M. Severson. 6. C. H. VanArk- el, 7. M. J. Myers, 8. H. E. Iverson, 9. C. D. Wel- housen, 10. C. L. Perry, 11. R. B. Frisbie, 12. S. K. Charles, H.R., 13. D. J. Randol, 14. S. W. Bucking- ham, 15. S. Dole, 16. R. L. Freeman, 17. D. A. Por- ter, 18. T. J. McClatchey, 19. R. G. Fardal, 20. P. C. Glenn, 21. K. V. Holoman, 22. P. R. Knudtson, 23. M. H. Tegtmeier, 24. G. D. Baker, 25. C. E. Nunn, 26. D. E. Alsager, 27. S. H. Johnson, 28. R. N. Sen- nert, 29. R. E. Sennert, 30. S. L. Fiegel, 31. D. A. Pedersen, 32. R. A. Less, 33. J. E. Harris, 34. J. F. Yoder, 35. D. Metzger, 36. A. L. Dykstra, 37. M. A. Zelinskas, 38. J. R. Lewin, 39. S. J. Mahoney, Sec., 40. R. L. Worth, 41. J. M. Gehring. 5,882 pounds of human flesh make up the World Bed Record. 191 oble House Functions as Cohesive Unit 1 wi 1. S. J. Greiner, Soc., 2. R. R. Leidhal, Treas., 3 W. A. Claussen, Ex. V.P., 4. R. K. Grundmeier, Pres., 5. T. W. Marsh, lntra., 6. M. E. Dickmann Sec., 7. R. G. Goodrow, H.R., 8. S. B. Kellogg 9. R. C. Webber, 10. H. H. Sawin, ln. V.P., 11. K D. Steeper, 12. J. L. Willemssen, 13. C. L. Pe- ters, 14. D. A. Mathews, 15. C. J. Determan, 16 D. C. Geidel, 17. R. R. Farber, 18. T. A. Erick- son, 19. R. L. Knapp, 20. C. J. Dickmann, 21. R B. Schemmel, 22. R. D. Lehr, 23. D. J. Schem- mel, 24. B. P. Moore, 25. C. A. Shields, 26. G L. Graves, 27. P. R. Stensvaag., 28. T. R. Gaff- ney, 29. N. P. Russell, 30. J. J. Jaksa, 31. W. D. Rater, 32. P. J. Carlson, 33. P. H. McNaught 34. R. E. Merritt, 35. C. R. Trimpe, 36. T. W. Eli: rich, 37. T. N. Thien, 38. W. H. Beaman, 39. D. R. Scott, 40. L. M. Miller. 192 Noble House is a group of sixty indi- viduals living and working together above the North Arch of Friley Hall. Noble has traditionally prided itself in its ability to function as a cohesive unit while encouraging and allowing maxi- mum scope for individual achieve- ment. Within the house are students with diverse backgrounds, interest and majors sharing their experiences with each other, enriching the educa- tion of all. Noble House usually participates in activities spanning from Campus Chest to Veishea. Though not always a winner, Noble House is strong in in- tramural sports, entering teams or in- dividuals in nearly every sport. Socially the house tries to always be where it is happening , featuring an annual ski party as the big event of the year. Ac- ademically the house has no reason to be ashamed, usually producing a grade point comparable to the all men's average. Noble tries to present to its members not only a place to live, but a way ot life as well. XX YW N I ,mwii-t The Norman men provide a strong social foun- dation. 1. R. D. Andersen, 2. T. J. Gerlach, 3. S. J. Westegard, 4. M. P. Langhurst, 5. R. A. Adams, 6. D. D. Siedelmann, 7. G. D. Martinson, 8. K. F. Hemesath, 9. S. C. O'Brien, 10. F. A. Burns, 11. R. L. Hon- komp, 12. B. R. Adams, 13. S. W. Demers, 14. D. F. Huber, 15. M. R. Clover, 16. J. H. Drilling, 17. R. L. Nieman, 18. P. M. Schwan, Treas., 19. D. R. Swanson, 20. G. A. York, 21. L. L. Clemente, 22. C. G. Biang, 23. R. L. Brown, 24. M. L. Heins, 25. M. L. Thompson, Sec., 26. R. J. Traeger, 27. R. A. Zahred- nik, 28. C. G. Watson, 29. W. R. Langerman, 30. R. D. Schneckloth, 31. R. G. Visser, 32. S. C. Kenne- dy, 33. D. D. Twidt, 34. G. N. Petersen, Pres., 35. A. J. Zolnosky, 36. J. S. Holloway, 37. B. D. Wahlert, 38. D. L. Fullarton. Social, Athletic, Service and Academic Activities Abound in orman K,j..T A Norman House prides itself on its well-rounded scope of activities: so- cial, athletic, service, and academic. Norman now has Pennell House for a sister house, and we're glad we do. A new addition to the social scene is the Norman House Official Kazoo Band - 44 cardinal and gold kazoos and 2 washboards. Some of the Norman House mem- bers like to keep fit, and to accommo- date them, Norman sent two football teams well into the playoffs, and field- ed five basketball teams. All is not fun and games - Norman House has a serious side as well. Spring. 1971 was dominated by a paper recycling drive, resulting in the presentation of the Residence Hall Championship in Earth Week's Project Recycle. A year-round project of Nor- man House is the assembly of the UDA newspaper Socrates' Toeholdf' ln spite of the numerous activities and a devoted TV watching club, Nor- man ranked 15th in men's dorms in the G.P.A. in Spring 1971, following a trend of consistently ranking in the top 2O'Mi. 'I93 l 4 Palmer girls find their den to be the home of good literature and plenty of discussion. The O'Bryan welcome committee is always ready and wailing. 0'Bryan and Palmer Team Up M1696 . 1. D. K. Johnson, 2. B. A. Shea, 3. M. E. Milleman, 4. J. G. Millhollin, 5. K. J. Conway, 6. A. M. Steirt, 7. D. M. Rooney, 8. L. L. Rugland, 9. B. Burkholder, 10. A. L. Heffernan, 11. M. A. Parks, Pres., 12. J. S. Moller, 13. J. E. Dahlberg, 14. L. J. Hembera, 15. N. L. Naeve, H.Fl., 16. C. E. Peer, 17. S. K. Tonder- um, 18. C. K. Harmes, 19. B. A. Heider, 20. C. S. Sander, 21. B. L. Davis, 22. E. M. Tiskevics, 23. P. R. Wallace, 24. S. J. Gaylord, 25. J. K. McLaren, 26. C. A. Guyer, 27. C. J. Hinman, 28. J. K. Doslal, 29. P. A. Lewman, V.P., 30. K. M. Eichhorn, 31. C. R. Cuvelier, V.P., 32. P. Pintus, H.R., 33. A. Dietrich Pearson House Works to Aid the eedy .. . 1 8 3 3 3. ' FL rw' f wx Pearson House, located in rustic North Friley, overlooking scenic Union Drive is called home by 73 men who proudly call themselves Pearsonites. The men are justified in their pride, for in the past year, Pearson House has been active socially CBest House Award in the UDAJ, finished second in total intramural points, and had the outstanding leadership abilities of the UDA President and GSB Senator of the Year. House meetings with songs, a busi- ness meeting, and finally awards and stories are enjoyed every Monday night. Spontaneous events, such as the immortal Ride of the Bronc are enjoyed and engaged in at any time of the day or night. Members of Pearson also find time for those less fortunate by sponsoring parties for the underpri- veleged and contributing to Campus Chest. ln the words of our House Song - We come to Honor thee, Oh Pearson House. . and rightly so, for the men living within these hallowed halls would trade them for no other! 1. M. C. Valenta, 2. D. A. Reichenauer, 3. D. F. Stauble, 4. W. J. Faust, 5. L. D. Cordill, 6. S. E. Eldridge, 7. B. L. Shaull, 8. G. A. Hafkey, 9. Pl. G. Hemphill, 10. M. G. Wyatt, 11. C. D. Irwin, 12. S. J. Wybormy, 13. T. L. Beamer, 14. J. E. Dickson, 15. W. Ft. Beebout, Treas., 16. J. D. Higgins, 17. W. Ft. Tenley, V.P., 18. J. M. Cahill, 19. D. J. Price, 20. D. P. O'Brien, Pres., 21. D. Fi. Dittmer, 22. D. F. Vogle, 23. G. A. Raterman, 24. J. D. Galloway, 25. M. A. Procopio, 26. L. E. Lavenz, 27. S. W. Hay, 28. J. T. Lemish, 29. M. C. Eide, 30. R. J. Fischbach, 31. G. D. Ogren, 32. J. W. Eiler, H.Ft., 33. E. D. Moore, 34. E. J. Kelly, 35. J. E. Corey, 36. D. M. Evans, 37. D. P. Warner, 38. T. A. Rettenmaier, 39. Fi. F. Paschall, 40. F. J. Boyd. ri it l , . is tl l. .1 ii i The men of Pearson, a socially active house, prepare Christmas decorations for the upcoming social season. Although house members are active, a peek in the den will usually reveal at least a few members catch- ing a breather. 195 l ll' - l,.... ,..- Richey . . End Zone Football Fan y-,argl The Friday-afternoon club has hit Richev House. 'Q .ion sm: wumw Diverse personalities and numerous activities describe the men of Richey House. California, Illinois, Wisconsin, South Dakota, Missouri, Iowa and Iran are some of the places the men of Richey call home. The varied back- grounds provide interesting topics for bull sessions which can be found until all hours of the night any night. The good-humored conflicts that arise be- tween the Aggies and the Engineers within the house quickly dissolve when it comes to united house activi- ties. There are entries in nearly every in- tramural sport and Richey House is al- ways in contention for the top awards. House parties and weekend woodsies draw lively crowds and furnish Richey House meetings with many tall tales. After the stories are told the Richey men award their Green Weiner award to the deserving nominee. When you are looking for the mem- bers of Richey House, just look in the Cyclone end zone and you will see them as avid Iowa State football fans. . 4 Tlli NTS LIFT !gA 9 if, i i 96 1. M. R. Blount, 2. W. J. Vollink, 3. N. O. Brown, 4. G. H. Gunnerson, 5. M. S. Anthony, 6. A. D. Core, 7. W. K. Tritchler, 8. P. D. Meilike, 9. D. A. Debruin, 10. A. L. Marting, 11. R. D. Hilleman, 12. R. J. Rusch, 13. T. C. Olson, 14. R. L. German, 15. J. M. Hooper, 16. R. D. Jordan, 17. D. A. Gerzema, V.P., 18. R. D. Harlwig, 19. K. M. Zickuhr, 20. S. P. Leonard, 21. S. D. Mott, Treas., 22. C. R. Benson, Sec., 23. There is no one there, 24. G. M. Baitinger, 25. B. A. Shimkat, 26. B. C. English, 27. M. E. Hirschman, 28. T. J. Hanson, 29. M. L. Tinner- meier, 30. J. C. Decker, 31. J. H. Olsowski, 32. J. R. Carlson, 33. R. W. Stewart, Pres., 34. R. A. Pet- ersen, 35. L. G. Abel, 36. D. J. Nyren, 37. R. W. So- rensen Russell . . Small but Wiry By way of introduction, this is Bus- sell House from the top floor of South Friley. VVe're not a big house, about 45 residents, but we do have fun! There are dinner exchanges, house parties, roller skating exchanges and keggers to keep us busy and happy. Then again, there are service proj- ects, like the Walk for Development. Several members of the house partici- pated in this activity sponsored last Spring during Veishea. Co-rec sports provide fun, as well as bruises and blisters. This Fall we are the defending powderpuff football champions. There are also other sports and a Spring canoe race. Our art majors keep busy by con- tributing their talent to designs for house signs, T-shirts and even the ele- vator door. Rosdail, 8. B. R. Vann, 9. J. A. Haden, 10. S. A. Male, 11. Ft. Ft. Bumann, 12. M. B. Kennedy, 13. J. M. Pierson, 14. P. A. Kacena, 15. P. A. Murphy, 16. K. D. I , Considine, 17. C. A. Webster, 18. S. M. O'Brien, 19. C. A. Hutchens, 20. M. L. guson, 23. B. K. Gillette. tba .tl,.. XR Relaxation often takes on strange forms in Russell House. 1 lf! f l il la' . I . t f ' f x, in l -'-.a,+.t, . 1 its '-fff.aW ' i ' g',:,l,iEn CQM1 ' A wfif t.. 1 i 8. - B .Y ,E ,'.., I Nancy Totemeier and Cathy Considine help to make Russell House unique by taking advantage of their artistic ability. 'I97 1. D. M. Montag, V.P., 2. V. E. Straub, 3. S. L. McGovern, 4. S. S. Marquett, H.R., 5. T. M. Green, 6. S. McCoy, 7. B. L. Doherty, 21. D. F. Larsen, 22. S. C. Fer- Spinney House Holds Yearly Water Fights New 1. C. O. Geadelmann, 2. J. F. Osweiler, 3. T. M. Hamilton, 4. T. A. Jackson, 5. J. A. Shields, 6. C. W. Bessman, 7. J. H. Cushman, 8. B. E. Hemken, 9. R. l. Stortz, 10. R. L. Woodroffe, 11. D. W. Aries, 12. J. L. Garrett, 13. D. G. Branstetter, 14. J. D. Carlson, 15. R. R. Loupee, Sec., 16. J. A. Whited, 17. G. H. Thede, 18. C. E. Wilcox, 19. M. C. Bormann, 20. D. D. Jorgensen, V.P., 21. A. E. Peifier, 22. J. H. Ster- ling, 23. C. A. Arjes, 24. C. C. Fielweber, 25. D. K. Winwood, 26. P. E. Bartelt, 27. R. B. Eichner, 28. D. P. Grill, 29. A. M. Longmire, 30. D. B. Brandon, 31 A. L. Hughes, 32. M. G. Krauss, 33. M. C. Reppert, Pres., 34. G. A. Klein, 35. M. A. Rosen, 36. K. M. Smid. ,L . ar 1- I A i 1, 1, . iiiiikigi Above and right: The men ot Spinney take time from their traditional water fights to enjoy more relaxing pastimes. 198 One of the largest houses of the dorms at Iowa State University, Spin- ney House has always been noted for its activeness. In intramurals, they won class titles this fall in football and bowling. Probably its most famous pastime are the water fights which occur year- ly. Thirty-tive men throwing buckets full of water is not an uncommon sight in Spinney House. It you ever have need of finding the men of Spinney, you will not have any trouble. All you have to do is remem- ber that the Spinney Men are right above the Dodds Boys. Stalker - Friends Helping Friends lt has been said that 7OfMi of our education is received outside of the classroom. If this is actually the case, then our friends determine to a large extent the quality of the education we receive. Here in Stalker House, it is possible to effectively learn from one's friends that vital 7O'Mi of our education. How is Stalker House different from other men's residences? Stalker House is not only a collection of many sparate aims, goals, and desires, it is the culmination of many individuals' efforts to better themselves and their neighbors. Although we like to think ourselves independent, we know that should trouble arise, the entire house will come to our aid and assistance. This is what Stalker House is - friends helping friends. Recreation takes many forms in the house. Arm wrestling is a favorite pastime. Q Q it isa 1. C. K. Stivers, 2. D. J. Crisler, 3. D. A. Daman, 4. D. L. Wagoner, Treas., 5. J. S. Collins, 6. P. J. Wil- son, 7. T. W. Emerson, 8. K. L. Fiancourl, 9. S. M. Hohnbaum, 10. L. D. Ahart, 11. Fi. K. Moldt, V.P., 12. C. D. Biskner, Pres., 13. D. M. Crocker, 14. K. A. Orvidas, 15. J. J. Vansickle, 16. D. Fi. Oltmann, 17. L. Ft. Lundstrom, 18. D. A. Miller, H.Ft., 19. T. R. Coonradt, 20. T. J. Powers, 21. M. G. Tucker, 22. D. Ft. Selmer, 23. L. F. O'Tool, 24. T. J. McHenry, 25. R. L. Pellett, 26. S. Ft. Suby, 27. S. A. Jerkins, 28. M. C. Cumpston, 29. D. L. Elthon, 30. S. W. Booker, 31. R. L. Baumhover, 32. D. P. Hart, 33. D. A. Colton, 34. C. P. Fteum, 35. W. E. Cary, 36. J. F. Jogerst, 37. Fi. M. Brown, 38. M. L. Harrington, 39. R. S. Dayton, 40. G. L. Crist. Unwary freshmen are often trapped in the three man lift, a unique form of friendly initiation. 199 ntange I-louse: Closeness Through Working Together as 25 A I5 '5 17 IP Q .v. :J 2-F :L X I .2 3 4 5 L '1 x 1 In If 11- Whether taking a break in the den or shooting the bull on the stairs, the men of Stange find a relaxed atmosphere. 200 1. D. L. Barnhill, 2. D. W. Rogers, 3. D. W. Meier, 4. G. A. Twedt, 5. B. A. Strunk, V.P., 6. L. K. Shipman, Treas., 7. G. L. Jensen, 8. D. D. Mikesell, Sec., 9. T. J. Kendall, 10. G. L. Blagg, 11. Ft. D. Melos, 12. W. E. Cook, 13. D. J. Schlichte, 14. J. E. Danner, 15. R. C. Berte, 16. J. L. Ftupprecht, 17. S. A. Zimmerman, 18. D. L. Schlenker, 19. J. M. Patrick, 20. D. A. VanHouten, 21. J. F. Brinkman, 22. Ft. L. Stewart, 23. D. J. La- fayette, 24. M. E. Turner, 25. M. Ft. Juber, 26. D. D. Packebush, 27. B. B. Seney, Pres., 28. D. J. Temeyer, 29. R. J. Paulsen. What the World Needs Now ls a Good Swift Kick! won Stange House games. The East-enders usually challenge the 'iWest-enders in most second place in the Trash division of Veishea last year. Being a fairly ac- tive house, the members also con- structed a Blast booth this fall using the theme, They're Coming to Take Me Away. Stange House has nothing to be ashamed of in its intramural participa- tion. They are very active in both the house intramurals and the University any activity: basketball, volleyball, football and water fights. The closeness of the house is caused because of two different things. First, the activities keep the men working together and second the physical structure separates the house from any other house in the UDA. oodrovv - A House With Ideas Study occasionally gets the best of everyone, including Woodrow's Kent Monthel. Pat Gannon and Kelly Sullivan typiiy the friendli- ness oi Woodrow House. was s is . . et f-it e 1. Ft. C. Galvan, 2. J. P. Heithoff, 3. R. P. Duarte, 4. M. L. Curran, 5. C. A. Overlin, 6. K. J. Monthei, V.P., 7. L. P. Selberg, 8. D. M. Vosberg, 9. D. B. Clements, 10. D. A. Keeley, 11. D. L. Vandell, 12. J. K. Albertson, 13. D. J. Anderson, 14. J. F. Sheffield, 15. R. L. Carey, 16. L. D. Dvorak, 17. E. M. Harden, 18. N. F. Stoddard, 19. T. E. Speer, 20. B. I. Hiller, 21. C. Fi. Vanhouten, 22. E. W. Royer, Treas., 23. G. D. Mcintire, 24. Fi. P. Boetger, 25. Ft. G. Fick, 26. P. J. Gannon, 27. F. M. Buchheit, HR., 28. T. R. Halsch, 29. Fi. D. York, 30. M. C. Grundmeier, 31. M. E. Rust, Pres., 32. R. D. Smith, 33. J. E. Melcher, 34. J. S. Tegner, 35. G. E. Andersen, 36. G. A. Schmit, 37. K. C. Conner, 38. P. E. Schramm. Woodrow House, located in the UDA boasts that it is the home of the Purple Shaft. This can be easily seen by the new house sign decking the house. Not to be outdone by the other con- tests on campus, the men of Woodrow planned an Iowa State Nude Body Contest. It was to be held in the spring of 1971 but not enough applicants were available. Socially, Woodrow House finds the Holiday Inn a convenient home for their private parties. Both Christmas and spring prove to be a good time for these parties. 201 P 1 x w U i I r I 5 5 1 i 1 I KWH UHEHINJZFITJUINE Ag Business Club Works on Living History Farm l The Agricultural Business Club is an organization for all students majoring in the Agricultural Business curricu- lum. The month of the school year discussing topics ranging from pollution control to charting the futures market. ln addi- tion, the members participate in vari- ous club activities during the year. This year's specialcommunity service project was devoted to assisting Dr. club holds one meeting a 204 William Murray with the Living History Farm at Des Moines, Iowa. The Agricultural Business Club pro- vides its members many leadership opportunities in the form ot various of- fices and responsibilities. Club meet- ings and activities offer a unique expo- sure to career possibilities and to make acquaintance with influential members ofthe agri-business commu- nity. W 1 fy licity, 3. J. E. Dunn, Sec., 4. L. A. Larson, Hist., 5 Ft. W. Kerndt, Pres., 6. Mr. Larry Bedfoii, Adv., 7 Mr. Krik Baker, Adv., 8. Ft. A. Dahlgran, Treas., 9. J W. Eiler, Ag. Coun., 10. J. M. Schipper, Ag. Coun. 11. Dr. Sydney James, Adv., 12. K. W. Harder, 13 L. L. VanSyoc, 14. D. L. Martin, 15. H. J. Sandue 16. Ft. J. Schmidt, 17. C. D. Messer, 18. G. W Owens, 19. L. D. Eden, 20. S. S. Allen, 21. G. G Fleyhons, 22. Ft. A. Siegle, 23. J. M. Graettinger 24, W. W. Ryan, 25. Fl. D. Olson, 26. C. G. Van EE 27. K. H. Kuntz, 28. D. L. Bauhaus, 29. J. D. Dingel 31. D. D. Whetstone, 32. M. J. McDougall, 33. D M. West, 35. J. D. Ftigfer, 36. R. N. Buechler, 37. W .C. Mather, 39. B. H. Witt, 40. G. A. Willis, 41. S Benjegerdes, 42. S. G. Faust, 44. D. L. Spray, 45 S. M. Luedtke, 46. L. More. U 7 ii? If ' fl If '7 17 H ll if I 'Z 3 4 3 D 5 L z 7 1. B. K. Isaacson, Ag. Coun., 2. B. C. Hoegh, Pub- An ,P is .1 1' i' 3 1' ,fir ,, I: I1 J 1 I 4 , 1 i ix Q Y I' I , 2. 3 Ag Council Takes On New Shape Although the Agriculture Council traditionally served as a liaison be- tween the department clubs and the administration, its responsibilities have grown during the past year. They now have some say in the selection of in- structors as well as in reviewing which courses should be required and which courses should be prerequisites. The council also sponsors an activi- ties seminar where freshmen and new students can learn what activities are available at Iowa State in the field of agriculture. A similar program is set up in the fall so that high school seniors can also become acquainted with the Agriculture College. 1. Dr. John Schaeger, 2. J. C. Barnts, Sec., 3. Ft. K. Isaacson, Pres., 4. D. J. Schlichte, V.P., 5. Dr. John Sims, Adv., 6. D. P. O'Brien, 7. J. W. Eiler, 8. C. E. Harris, 9. D. W. Vincent, 10. L. O. Henderson, 11. D. A. Gaalswyk, 12. S. K. Johnson, 13. T. Ft. Day, 14. G. R. Johnson, 15. M. D. Wagner, 16. J. W. Dane, 17. D. L. Davis, 18. L. Geiken, 19. J. M. Schipper, 20. S. H. Schuetz, 21. J. M. Murphy. All is not work! The Ag Council takes time out for a night on the town. 205 Ag Ed Club Offers Diverse Opportunities 1. Hansen, C. J., Grad., 2. Evans, L. P., 3. Schmitt, V. L., 4. Lowry, T. C., Pres., 5. Fisher, D. M., 6 Schroeder, S. J., 7. Dingel, D. P., 8. Sayers, J. M. 9. Radke, D. A., 10. Mohn, J. R., 11. Livingston, S B., 12. Sunderman, R. A., 13. Baumgarten, L. D. 14. Miller, C. A., 15. Brand, R. C., Sec., 16. Stuekl erjuergen, R. S., 17. Janning, G. S., 18. Krucken- berg, D. W., 19. Dersheid, T. E., 20. Brand, R. D. Treas., 21. Frank, N. W., 22. Wauters, M. F., 23 Hamer, R. B., 24. Martin, L. P., 25. Segler, W. J. 26. Degner, R. M., 27. Birker, R. D., 28. Hurst, S. M., 29. Miller, D. J., 30. Beck, L. G., 31. Carlson, A. L., 32. Glanz, T. R., 33, Meier, P. E., 34. Grill, D. P., 35. Michael, Ft. P., 36. Scofield, G. G., 38. McBride E. M., 39. Everett, L. B., 40. Dial, D., 41. Pauling, T. L., 42. Kenkel, R. R., 43. Kahler, A. A., Adviser, 44. Seegmiller, D. O., 45. Hofbauer, D. D., 46. Brown, D. R., 47. Kruse, W. V., 48. Johnson, D. A., 49. Pe- dersen, J. C., 50. Epley, D. A., 51. Carter, R. I., Ad- viser, 52. Gerzema, D. A., 53. Hillyard, L. L., 54, Bohning, K. B., 55. Yuska, D. M., 56. Behrens, G. D., 57. Kucera, T. J., 58. Davis, D. L.,,59. Wyatt, W. L., Adviser. AY, xiii tim ., g is ,S if 206 u Ag. Ed. Club's activities center around the theme Facing the challenge of teaching. The Department of Agricultural Edu- cation offers a diverse curriculum to agriculture students interested in teaching, extension, business, or farming. There are approximately 180 undergraduate and 20 full time gradu- ate students enrolled in this versatile curriculum which offers study in the areas of animal science, agronomy, ag economics, ag engineering, the sciences, and the humanities. FAClNG THE CHALLENGE OF TEACHlNG is the theme around which the Ag Ed Club is centering its activities this year. At the fall retreat, the members of the club and advisors discussed how we might successfully meet this challenge, hearing from out- side speakers and club officers. Other activities of the club include both a Veishea Open House display and a concession stand for Veishea. The highlight of the year for the club and the department is the Agricultural Education Banquet held each spring. At this annual event we bring together students, parents, faculty, high school instructors, and other friends for a time of real fellowship. Also, awards are given to recognize members' achievements during the past year. 'lib 1 V L, Alpha Zeta Strengthens Alpha Zeta is an honorary, profes- sional, and service fraternity of Agri- culture and Veterinary Medicine stu- dents. The past year's activities have em- phasized two main goals. The tirst was to further faculty-student relation- ships. In an attempt to accomplish this a series of breakfasts for AZ members and their faculty guests were held. The second goal was to inform pro- spective l.S.U. students and their par- AZ members interact with faculty in an attempt to further faculty-student relation- ships. ents of the various activities available in the Colleges of Agriculture and Vet Med. and also to introduce them to college life in general. To accomplish this goal AZ planned a panel to dis- cuss the types of residences with new students at Ag Career Day, sponsored a display on the college of Agriculture during parents weekend, held the Iowa State Speaks program, and or- ganized a slide presentation entitled An Orientation to Iowa State . These Student-Faculty Ties programs were made available to any high school students who were inter- ested. ln addition AZ and Phi Upsilon, a Home Ec Honorary, gave a Christmas party for underprivileged children in the area. The outstanding Freshman in the Agriculture and Vet Med col- leges, the Tall Corn Award recipient, and the new associate members were recognized at the annual banquet. 1. J. R. Mohn, 2. D. G. McDowell, 3. R. R. Horst, 4. R. K. Isaacson, Treas., 5. D. P. O'Brien, 6. J. J. Kubik, 7. S. C: Freeman, 8. T. C. Lowry, 9. A. J. An- derson, 10. D. A. Epley, Pres., 11. P. F. Primiani, Sec., 12. D. A. Gaalswyk, 13. R. K. Miller, 14. D. L. DeVries, 15. C. R. Christensen, 16. L. W. Caldwell, 17. J. W. Eiler, 18. S. S. Allen, 19. J. P. Schuiteman, 20. C. E. Harris. 207 i 5 it bwfif 'ii .im-its mi 1 American Ceramic Sccietyflieramos 208 ...ai 'CKJ : Keramos Fraternity l 1 1. T. L. Tompkins, CKE , 2. G. W. Jordan, V. P. 3. A. R. Holtz, CKJ, 4. R. W. Scheidecker, Pres. 5. R. K. Tapke, CKD, 6. W. R. Jentzen, CKJ, 7. J. S. . CKE. . CKE. cox, CKJ, 10. R. W. Saienga, CKj, 11. W, F. Schiavl, Grad. Stu., 12. R. G. Visser, 13. D. R. Wilder, Adv. and CKJ, 14. T. D. McGee, Adv. CPO. The Student Branch of the Ameri- can Ceramic Society proposes to unite all Ceramic Engineering students scholastically and socially. Keramos, its professional partner, tries to pro- mote scholarship and character among Ceramic Engineering students. Bergstrom, QKQ, 8. M. W. Pollock, CKQ, 9. C. E. Wil- Participation in ASAE Growing Working with complex machinery is not unknown to ASAE members Dale Hammons and Denny Ansley. The Iowa State branch of the Ameri- can Society of Agricultural Engineers, ASAE, claims the prestige of being the largest student branch in the nation with a membership of ninety. The ASAE and Alpha Epsilon, the national honorary organization, have been very active this year. Over thirty students attended the National ASAE Winter Meeting in Chicago and ap- proximately twenty students attended the Mid-Central Region ASAE meeting in Missouri. As a member of the American Soci- ety of Agricultural Engineers a student has the opportunity to converse with others with the same professional in- terests. Leadership abilities, as well as learning experiences are stressed through the ASAE program. A variety of equipment is available for use as Dennis Jones and Larry Caldwell demonstrate. 4 A451521 1 ,. 615529-Wits 1. C. J. Bern, 2. M. J. Jensen, Treas. 3. D. W. Lemke, VP., 4. D. L. Jones, Pres., 5. A. V. Riecks, Sec., 6. M. M. Boyd, Adv., 7. H. P. John- son, 8. R. O. Hartwig, 9. D. D. Siedelmann, 10. W. R. Hibbing, 11. K. R. Friedel, 12. W. A. Schneider, 13. R. K. Meissen, 14. D. R. Grabe, 15. L. W. Cald- well, 16. D. A. Hammons, 17. C. N. Madill, 18. M. L. Gordon, 19. H. M. Abdalla, 20. J. H. Madill, 21. P. D. Edler, 22. L. J. Heiken, 23. J. M. Hamlett, 24. L. Geiken, 25. T. J. Pollock, 26. D. E. Lundouist, 27. D. A. Currie, 28. S. A. Dorland, 29. S. R. Tidemann, 30. P. H. Smith, 31. K. A. Moehle, 32. D. R. Cooper, 33. T. J. Falk, 34. H. M. Hanna, 35. J. J. Kubik, 36. T. E. Hollander, 37. A. R. Mahmoud, 38. G. A. Kranzler, 39. G. R. Abrahamson, 40. A. E. Pletfer, 41. D. J. Hertema, 42. R. O. Groth, 43. D. G. Mains, 44. R. D. Housman, 45. C. W. Anderson, 46. D. R. Stucker, 47. G. R. VanEe, 48. H. D.ScI'1moIl, 49. R. E. Carroll, 50. K. F. Becicka, 51. R. L. Groth, 52. R. W. Frimml, 53. L. R. Engebretson, 54. M. G. Krauss, 55. G. D. Wallin. 209 ISU IAVMA Works to Preserve Tradition if Us S . Qgaisywiae mings, 4. R. C. Osenbaugh, 5. C. R. Christensen Pres., 6. W. A. Haidsiak, 7. A. L. Wonderlich, 8. R R. Weston, 9. D. D. Schmitt, Treas., 10. G. M. Con- nell, 11. K. E. Bartels, 12. T. C. Blair, 13. D. E. Woo- dle, 14. W. B. Kuhfus, 15. G. L. Kleppe, 16. D. F Wilgenbusch, 17. G. M. Johnson, 18. J. B. Orvick, 19. R. L. Riese, 20. A. R. Van Arkel, 21. M. D. Carl- son, 22. C. A. Jensen, 23. S. J. Healy, 24. P. F Rohret, 25. J. R. Davison, 26. J. F. Reppert, 27. E K. Uhlenhqpp, 28. J. E. Slauter, 29. S. D. Teggatz 30. G. McDaniel, 31. G. D. Van Engelenburg, 32. R L. Calkins, 33. J. R. Leininger, 34. K. E. Miller, 35 H. R. McCaslin, 36. D. C. Twedt, 37. S. J. Sonka aa. J. s. Den Hemer, se. A, I.. Lande, 40. T. J. Tay- lor, 41. R. P. Hanson, 42. P. D. Mitchell, 43. K. P Reese. The ISU Chapter of the American Veterinary MedicaI'Association QISU JAVMAD is a student organization whose membership includes greater than 95 per cent of the under gradu- ate students enrolled in the College of Veterinary Medicine. The ISU JAVMA functions as a service, social, and pro- fessional organization. A Fall banquet, Christmas party, and spring formal highlight the social year to add greater breadth to an oth- erwise highly academic curriculum. To serve its membership the chap- ter conducts monthly meetings featur- ing speakers from within as well as outside the profession, communicates with the national organization of stu- dent chapters, and sponsors students to attend state and national profes- sional meetings. As a professional organization the chapter prepares its members for par- ticipation in the state and national Vet- erinary Medical Organizations which they may join upon graduation. To fur- ther increase public awareness of the Veterinary profession in Iowa, the stu- 210 r .-I9 K Observing operations is part of the Vet Med curriculum. Above: Drs. Hoelfle, Grier, and Pearson per- , form. dents this year gained cooperation from the Iowa Veterinary Medical As- sociation and developed a mobile car- ousel, exhibiting various aspects and traditions of veterinary medicine. This carousel was displayed at the Iowa State Fair, Veishea, and several coun- ty fairs in Iowa. The College of Veterinary Medicine! and the ISU JAVMA have long beenl symbolized through the statue and 1 mural created by the late Christian Petersen which today stand in the vet- erinary quadrangle. The ISU JAVMA is working to preserve and improve this tradition. xk Vs he 4 ANIMAL HBA LTH VEFTERINARIAN 'ffq Vi' Q Kathy Byrds scans the traveling fair display set up by the Vet Med Association. 1, D. E. Starling, 2. J. W. Stewart, 3. J. J. Ha zlelt, 4. J. P. Stein, 5. D. R. Smith, 6. D. J Nyren, 7. P. D. Miller, 8. B. R. Ratoth, 9. A. R Doster, 10. J. L. Thomas, 11. S. F. Thacker, 12 K. C. Moellers, 13. L. W. Meier, 14. N. E Rippke, 15. R. J. Bjerk, 16. l. H. Turney, 17. D Scheider, 18. D. W. Trampel, 19. P. E. McCune 20. D. W. Earsa, 21. R. T. Barns, 22. M. L. Hel- phrey, 23. M. A. Saathoff, 24. R. D. Lauridsen 25. K. A. Cross, 26. D. L. Beenken, 27. D. R Trask, 28. G. D. Judkins, 29. A. G. Dunham, 30 E. C. Gonder, 31. M. L. Anderson, 32. D. V Voyles, 33. J. A. Schnackel, 34. W. L. Davis, 35 G. K. Hjelm, 36. T. D. Juergens, 37. N. E. Back- lund, 38. J. L. Baum, 39. D. H. Helgevold, 40. D D. Woodruff, 41. L. A. Anderson, 42. G. L Strand, 43. J. A. Roth, 44. Fl. C. Stribe, 45. D. K Bechtum, 46. M. G. Helphrey, 47. M. K. Sharp 48. E. L. Osburn, 49. J. A, Kurt, 50. S. J Fynaardt, 51. R. L. Snell, Sec., 52. L. M Schmall, 53. K. E. Pfalzgraf, 54. S. W. Armbrust 55. D. L. Pence, 56. D. L. Striegel, 57. F. L Sick, 58. G. B. Teachout, 59. H. R. Moore, 60 J. L. Feldman, 61. D. J. Funk, 62. C. L. Chris- tenson, 63. L. M. Miller, 64. M. R. Miller, 65. L k E. Victora, 66. J. W. Moore, 67. M. Ft. Wells, 68 S. J. Johnson, 69. L. M. Reilly. 1 i Etiiairifwa-fer 4 'f iiiiiwi lin ' -ft ' f -fl Angel Flight!Arnold Air Aid Air Forc The Arnies clean up the local police cars on a Sunday afternoon. An Angel as a clown makes everyone smile at the Children's Carnival. 212 Arnold Air Society is a national ser- vice honorary. lt is made up of more than three thousand Air Force ROTC cadets, both male and female. The goals of this organization are to aid in the development of future Air Force officers, create closer and more effi- cient relationships vvithin Air Force ROTC, and to support Aerospace power. The squadron here at Iowa State was named after brothers James and Charles O'Neil vvho were born and reared in Ames, attended Iowa State and died serving their country. Angel Flight is an auxiliary of Arnold Air Society composed of dedicated and select college women. Its purpose is to promote interest in the United States Air Force, educate women about military lite, and aid the prog- ress of Arnold Air Society. 1. J. Shittert, Adv., 2. G. R. Johnson, 3. M. L.l Brummett, V.P., 4. R. G. Delperdang, 5. L. L.' Gordon, 6. S. L. Williams, 7. J. M. Fleig, 8. PJ Simmons, 9. C. A. Olson, 10. J. G. Watts, 11. K.' A. Bernhagen, 12. J. C. Bair, 13. G. A. Klein, 14. M. J. Muller, 15. R. A. Klein, 16. N. N. An- derson, 17. G. J. Sill, Pres., 18. J. L. Patterson, 19. D. D. Whetstone, V.P., 20. C. A. Helmers, 21. F. A. Castro, 22. M. J. Werner, 23. S. C.l Robinson, 24. G. E. Olson, 25. C. L. Jury, 261 M. B. Moeller, 27. D. D. Holmstrom, 28. M. B. Johnson, 29. S. K. Barwick, 30. C. M. Svoboda, Pres., 31. D. Beneridge, 32. G. A. Hartlein, 33. S. L. Peters, 34. S. L. Hoppe, 35. B. S. Patter- son, Sec., 36. H. L. Guy, 37. N. G. Byrne, 38. Sl L. Brombaugh, 39. R. W. Ames, 40. K. D. Shinn,' 41. P. J. Zenishek, Treas., 42. S. A. Meyer, 43. R. E. Carlson, 44. R. D. Crow, 45. L. W. Dippold, 46. R. A. Schuler, 47. L. M. Redshaw, 48. M. E. Lahart, 49. W. E. Stickel. l Beacons: Girls Who Wear the Silver Torches We are the girls who wear the For scholarship and service to silver torches our college, To show to all the things for Not just to lead, but follow which we stand: willingly. ill 1. C. R. Cuvelier, 2. G. J. Bahnson, 3. R. R Wissink, Sec., 4. S. M. Mayne, 5. S. M. Obrien 6. L. S. West, 7. M. J. Yashack, Treas., 8. C. A. Wren, Adv., 9. K. A. Rauch, 10. C. C. Schmitt, 11. P. S. Fluchotzke, 12. K. P. Frazier, 13. C. E. Harryman, 14. S. A. Livingston, 15. D. F. Stamp Pres.,, 16. K. L. Livingston, 17. B. A. Schutte 18. J. M. Martin, V.P., 19. R. M. Holmes, 20. P A. Porter, 21. Ft. F. Everett, 22. E. A. Wagoner, 23. B. J. Krafft. 3 45 'vfiff 1 NS ,--,-3 , , ,, 25 'Huff . pg- 2' gAx..:4,3 . 'lliifr fjj ,-Q 'HI- f1'rr7'1l , - .Hn , L 4 ilk? ,J-..... -, Y Sue Rich Org. fSeniors V l Steve Timmer A Head Photographer 5 -,-ln. Qu Paul Brenner Editor fa Vi 'goin .NX , X 'Q ,441 is 4 ,AST 1: .W 3 I. :Z I I r 5 I I T ' r A , 1. . 4: . :C .I .I I Colleen Corcoran ' Layout E if 1, S . ' ' ? . 5, V, ol WV , 4 X555 -.1575 x '.5'n1xr' Pri 75 1 - ,M :Mg -5 S .eq qi :I 'FE - e fa- ' ...e Ju ne Nielsen fb - L 5 Ll 1' L e wk V . 7'- .if li H 1 e ,, ,T ., . R 5 , W 1 I ' 9 N filri ef c'y , -, 1 li Q A f ' ra x X 'I I Brenda Memsink ' Maureen Torrey , l Y -.1-f Z S 1. Si? . 4 4 I 3 7 me 2 : 2. -' . 7 , 4 ' 1 Ex ! A .-,f 41 ,.' H e ' ' .' 11 fi s A ,,.... -alma ,,,, Ta , n'f3Nii!gf X Y - .. I JM uf, LL ' , .1 I ww U he E51 E -' - , , . X,- N4. f I Block and Bridle Serves Livestock lndustry From Left: John Hough and Myron Danner assist the Iowa Beef Queen in the presentation of awards. Block and Bridle is the departmental club for the Animal Science curricu- lum at ISU. lt is designed to serve the livestock industry in Iowa and throughout the nation. The horse show is one of our main activities each year. Other major events include Little International, Ani- mal Science Banquet, Meats Judging contest, Livestock Judging contest, 216 and Veishea Open House display. We try to promote all phases of the livestock industry through these activi- ties. We strive to develop leadership and responsibility in our members along with trying to build friendship and loyalty among them. Special inter- est groups have been started in an at- tempt to allow members with common interests to get together in small rvxtdt-ti fm in . fttfittittt i t i t . 1. F. A. Knop, V.P., 2. R. S. Ball, 3. S. K. Schilder, Sec., 4. T. R. Day, 5. H. J. Hartley, 6. T. J. Baas, Pres., 7. L. H. Schuiteman, Treas., 8. G. N. Conov- er, 9. J. K. Vohs, 10. S. P. Ganhs, 11. M. Cullen, 12, R. E. Secrist, 13. K. M. Thompson, 14. R. L. Richards, 15. K. J. McKim,'16. A. M. Toner, 17. C. E. Davis, 18. D. L. Tisdale, 19. J. J. Eilbert, 20. L. A. Ferguson, 21. C. J. Robbins, 22. E. L. Beal, 23. L. R. Kelley, 24.' D. A. Kamerman, 25. B. J. Kaiser, 26. W. B. Walrod, 27. F. D. Baedke, 28. G. L. Wunder, 29. W. A. McCullough, 30. K. E. Knop, 31. L. L. Conover, 32. D. E. Johnson, 33. D. H. Swann, 34. K, N. Boehm, 35. C. M. Ogren, 36. R. D. Hilleman, 37. R. L. German, 38. J. P. Merryman, 39. D, G. McDowell, 40. G. O. Berg, 41. T. L. Maassen, 42. R. H. Jacoby, 43. J. E. Corey, 44. G. A. Koersel- man, 45. J. K. Mouw, 46. G. L. Wall, 47. C. R. Cle- ment, 48. R. K. Langstraat, 49. M. A. Schuiteman, 50. L. M. Kaemingk, 51. J. E. Danner, 52. C. R. Downey, 53. M. G. Petersen. Block and Bridle members display their steer, a gift to the club. groups. Constant changes in our club pro- gram need to be made to keep up with the ever changing Animal Science field. Through much hard work and cooperation, these changes can be made. It is through active involvement in our club activities that members as- sume their role as leaders in the live- stock industry. Campus 4-H - A Form of Social It -.1 'T 1-as 'X Projects of the club include citizenship teams, a sing out group and seminars. Development 1. M. E. Airy, 2. L. A. Pilgrim, 3. D. C. Brunkhorst, 4. M. P. Jensen, 5. E. A. Sower, 6. Ft. J. Wadsley, 7. B. G. Sacquiten, 8. S. K. Barwick, V.Pres., 9. B. D. Murphy, 10. J. C. Miles, 11. E. A. Lyon, 12. B. O. Veenstra, Pres., 13. C. H. Sloniger, 14. Ft. C. Was- ton, 15. P. J. Mackey, 16. C. D. Walston, 17. K. M. Spellman, 18. K. L. Smith, 19. E. L. Berkland, 20. G. L. Bennett, 21. R. A. Reinke, 22. J. C. Patience, 23. Fl. F. Martin, Treas., 24. M. S. Young, 25. L. C. Barker, 26. C. A. Wallerich. 5 'I i IL Campus 4-l-I is not individual proj- ects, record books, ortalks, but a form of social development through various service projects, educational pro- grams and weekend retreats. People to people communications is the thread running through our activities and the key to understanding oneself, as well as an appreciation of others. Service projects include citizenship teams, a sing out group, seminars on social awareness, and training ses- sions for various projects. Campus 4-H is an organization built around ac- tivities, but the true spirit is people . . . caring, feeling, loving. 217 Canoe Club Provides Entertainment and lnstructio The ISU Canoe Club is a very infor- mal organization that provides enter- tainment to its members as well as in- structing them in water safety. During the Fall and Spring quarters, an at- tempt is made to have an outing at least once every two weeks. On these outings the members are shown prop- er canoeing techniques, in normal sit- uations and in emergencies, and then given the chance to practice these techniques out on the water. During the Winter quarter, the regu- lar bi-weekly meetings are held with the addition ot special activities. Skat- ing and swimming parties are held which keep the club intact during the winter months. Also, one night in the quarter is set aside to instruct new members on correct canoeing strokes and a swamping demonstration is given. Members practice techniques for emergencies. 218 FZ' ja Canoe Club members beach on the shoreline downstream from the Ledges on a fall outing. i Portaging canoes across land is frequently required on long canoe retreats. 1 4' 1 QTQ An attempt is made to have an outing once every two weeks where proper canoeing technique is taught. Cardinal Key Recognizes Outstanding Seniors Cardinal Key is an honorary which recog- i nizes senior men who have made outstand- ing contributions to the student community r during their development at Iowa State Uni- , versity. Members are selected on the basis A 2 -' of their individual growth as well as their C Q, contributions to the growth of others. 5 j 'ra Cardinal Key is no longer a homogene- l if 'il x '4 ous group of active people. Rather, it has i 2 F striven for a membership composed of indi- 5 ' ll viduals with particular talents in a specific field. The diversity of background of the member seniors allows the group to per- form many services as advisors and guides to other campus organizations. Members play active roles in the Government of the 'GGY' Student Body, the Department of Ftesi- dence, and many other key areas ot the uni- versity community. NXXN lf,- if ' ,jj 'Q' ,, . l if , xt y if xrxqx fy v',gofm X img-, ., its New members, From left to right, Top F'ow: Al Lowey, Ftich Thompson, . Peter Meehan. 'Second Row: Gary Streit, Jerry Schnoor, Don Beerman. Third Row: David Hoyt, James Hannah, Craig Currie, Vern Hawkins, Bruce 3, 4 Wilson. Fourth Row: Tom Overton, Floy Snell, Thomas Fierke, Lee Wilkins, Dennis Epley. Bottom Row: Dr. Edward Allen, Dr. Ward Crawford. Yi' :za T ,yl tgf -- , f 1' H fi P It tid 219 Chi Epsilon Dedicated to the purpose of main- taining and promoting the status of Civil Engineering as an ideal profes- sion, Chi Epsilon was organized to recognize the individual characteris- tics of the civil engineer. These are deemed to be fundamental to the suc- cessful pursuit of an engineering ca- reer. Engineering holds an increasing re- sponsibility for the well-being of all people. This responsibility can only be discharged by a professional group whose members are possessed of a basic technical ability, intelligence, moral integrity, and effective social poise in relationships with the larger community of which they are a part. To contribute to the improvement of the profession, Chi Epsilon fosters the development and exercises the sound traits of character and technical ability among civil engineers. Its members by, precept and example, aim towards an even higher standard of profes- sional service. 220 - Dedicated to Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon was organized to recognize the individual characteristics of the civil engineer. 1. Dr. H. A. Elleby, Adv., 2. R. L. Jacobson, 3. R Lowndes, 4. L. S. Wolfe, V.P., 5. S. L. Claassen, 6 R. J. Bauer, Treas., 7. S. M, Gannon, Marshall, 8 D. E. Whited, 9. G. D. Sejkora, 10. D. A. Watson Pres., 11. W. E. Poston, 12. S. D. Phillips, 13. W. W Harris, Sec., 14. R. E. French, 15. P. Crawford, 16 B. D. Reischauer, 17. M. K. Smith, 18. R. King, 19 R. D. Drustrup, 20. L. D. Hawbaker, 21. P. D. Wie- gand, Editor of transit, 22. H. D. Preston, 23. R. L Soper, 24. L. W. Timm. lf. 1. Mr. Hageman, Fac., 2. J. Baier, 3. J. Niewoehn er, 4. C. Myers, 5. E. Basarl, 6. D. Debaat, 7. P. Og baurne, 8. J. Evans. Cycle Club - Activities for Riders and Non-Riders l as - Cycle Club provides riders with a recreational arena containing hill climbs, trials and poker runs. The ISU Cycle Club is actively en gaged in promoting motorcycling as a sport by providing and maintaining a recreational arena. Here nearly all types of motorcycles can be ridden and drivers can gain experience with hill climbs, trials, field days and poker FUFIS. The club membership includes both riders and non-riders who are inter ested in bikes. A few members have risen to near professional ability through dedication and hard work. ln AMA competition last summer the club turned in an excellent season record The club is an excellent way to as sociate with others who enjoy cycling 'whether it be precision road riding competition track riding, or relaxed joy riding. 221 Cyclone Sabres Draw Interests of Novice Fencers The Iowa State Cyclone Sabres have drawn the interest of many new fencers this year. Plans are in the making for a strong team in years to come. The art of dueling is studied in three styles, classified by weapon: The foil, gentlest sport ot the three enjoyed by men and women. The sabre, a disci- pline pictured by most as that of the swashbuckling buccaneers in the 17th and 18th century, participated in only by men, and the epee or rapier, the style which most closely resembles the 17th century dueling used tre- quently by French noblemen. All forms are considered refined sports and courtesy is commanded through- out the match. The Cyclone Sabres, members of the American Fencers League Associ- ation, will participate in a few AFLA meets, as well as collegiate. Several ot the important activities are: Colorado Open, NCAA Regionals, and Chicago- land Open. 1 . ' A6 ju I3- J 4 A .1 u 7 1 1. J. N. Boccella, 2. P. E. Oshel, pres., 3. T. W. Riley, 4. H. M. Ross, 5. John Adams, 6. L. J Hall, 7, Rick Dickmann, 8. R. L. Jones, sec.- treas., 9. John Lancaster, 10. C. W. Ramm, 11 R. A. Rousseau, 12. Jim Doutremont, 13. S. W. Hobbs. 222 Fencing tests the enthusiasts skill and agility. Skillful handling of a foil is truly an art Dairy Science Sponsors Annual Mi Above: Gene Meyer escorts Lucia Malonie to the next cow. Rules dictate that each maid must milk three cows. At right: Tim Brandt assists a milkmaid as she tries to coax a quart ol milk out of an unwilling cow. Providing services to the dairy in- dustry and aiding in managing breed organization conventions, the Iowa State Dairy Science Club relies on its enrollment of titty-five members to get the job done. The highlight of the year is the selection ot the State Dairy Leader who serves as an honorary 1. D. J. Muecke, 2. J. Hatfield, 3. M. T. McNa- mara, 4. R. J. Bryant, 5. D. L. Cline, 6. F. D. Hefty, 7. Y. M. Pfaft, 8. C. A. Poage, 9. J. H. Co- vington, 10. V. C. Horak, 11. Ft. D. Boote, 12. D. G. Fritz, 13. B. G. Chrystal, 14. C. O. Medlang, V.P., 15. J. J. Swinbank, 16. S. F. Lyon, 17. G. D. Meyer, 18. M. J. Covington, 19. C. D. Irwin, 20. B. A. Telleen, 21. C. J. Church, 22. T. J. Bjelland, 23. G. L. Zumbach, 24. R. C. Dewey, 25. R. J. McDonald, 26. J. W. Dane, 27. M. E. Lyon, Treas., 28. J. R. Grafenberg, 29. S. L. Core, 30. C. C. Lore, 31. D. E. Williams, 32. J. V. Leland, 33. K. L. Collier, 34. C. A. Wonder- lich, 35. D. D. Burken, 36. L. W. Steffens, 37. R. W. Bell, 38. K. S. Johnson, 39. D. l. Sywassink, 40, D. D. Joachim, 41. S. A. Spring, 42. W. F. Petersen, 43. R. A. Paper, 44. J. S. Ellis, Pres. 44 ., H .u ,7 xl- u all r A at I ax Jn SI 31. lf 11 1115 4 1' 11 fr M 13. 5 ll 1' sq 11 knnaid Contest member, The organization sponsors many projects during the course of the year. Members participate in judging con- tests, attending state and national dairy conventions, and the Milkmaid Contest. 223 , KKAGVQQ l l ,. Iligeg 1 ' 1 I g 1' f ri , . 1. C. A. Christian, Pres., 2. L. D. Burgus, V.P., 3. M. J. Werner, 4. S. J. Moss, 5. J. E. Greer, Sec., 6. J. A. Clausen, 7. Ft. E. Meyer, 8. C. A. Lahey, 9. L. A. Boes, 10. P. A. Wilson, 11. K. H. Wessale, 12. J. L. Fox, 13. J. W. Ely, 14. P. L. Newman, 15. L. C. Hunt, 16. D. M. Fulton, 17. S. A. Pisarik, Treas., 18. P. W. Pohlers. Art Interests Promoted by Above: Billie Means and Dan Kiser set up a dis- play to exhibit work done by Applied Art majors. At right: Agreeing upon which pictures to use for exhibition is always a difficult decision. Delta Phi Delta is a national art fra- ternity open to men and women in American universities, colleges, and schools of art. It was founded in 1912 at the University of Kansas. The aims of the fraternity are to promote inter- ests in art among students, to stimu- late higher scholarship, and to recog- V., - fr- ' 1. Delta Phi Delt nize potential professional ability. The Omicron chapter was founded at ISU in 1928. Students are chosen for membership from those Applied Art majors who have a 2.7 all-college grade point and have a grade average in their major work of 3.25. .ie T.. 4 22 iffw 2,4 ti ' :Xu 1 5. Dress Blues - lSU's Co-Ed Drill Team Susan Gruye hands Anita Rasmussen a rose after she was initiated into the Dress Blues. I9 12.. M ,4, I l' 'I I 1 I .1. v 3 4 1. L. Styles, 2. S. E. Wilder, 3. D. J. Durbin, S. J. Gruye, 5. H. M. Ross, 6. A. M. Rasmussen, 7. D. K. Nash, 8. D. K. Shiery, 9. D. Johnson, 10. J. M. Lewis, 11. C. S. Samuelson, 12. J. Smith, 13. C. K. Leonard, 14. J. J. Paulson Dress Blues is the Iowa State Uni- versity Co-ed Drill Team. lt is affiliated with the National Tri-Service Honor- ary, the Pershing Rifles. As a drill team, Dress Blues competes in Na- tional Competition at the University of illinois, located in Champaign-Urbana, and at a Regimental Drill Meet at one of thirteen schools in the regiment. Dress Blues also participates in ser- vice activities. The girls help in the community and serve as hostesses for ROTC banquets and ceremonies. As a major project, the l.S.U. Organization has adopted people in a home for the aged in McCaIlsburg, with members writing them and visiting them at least once a quarter. 225 Education Council Links Dean to Students The Education Council of Iowa State University serves as a bridge be- tween the dean and the students in the college of Education. Members 1. D. J. Lockie, 2. C. S. Collins, 3. C. M. Ftehmke, Sec., 4. D. L. Cresap, Pres., 5. D. W. Leu, V.P., 6. K. R. Vellinga, 7. J. Ft. Mohn, 8. J. E. Baier, 9. J. P. Fee, 10. V. A. Lewton, 11. R. A. Stvedemann. from each of the colleges participate T: 'i in the Teachers Education program. i This program hopes to train these 4 l , people so that they can teach in Iowa. The council also sponsors a teach- x i er's day where high school students who might be interested in education can become acquainted with the -L l school and the different career possi- bilities offered at Iowa State. Other ac- tivities include building a display for Veishea and hosting the Students of iowa State Education Association Convention. Don Leu informally discusses education council's agenda with Dean Virgil Lagomarcino. 226 ngineering Council Represents Engineering Council consists of stu- ent representatives from the engi- eering college departmental clubs nd student chapters ot professional ocietles. The Council acts as a liaison etween the engineering college stu- ent body and the faculty. E. Council Iso serves as an advisory group to he Dean of Engineering. The Presi- ent ot E. Council attends the weekly eetings of the Dean's Engineering abinet, making sure that student pinion is heard by the administration. ESAC, Engineering Student Adviso- Student Interests 1 1 'D Po g . X l '2- ry Committee, is made up of the stu- dents who are members of the engi- neering faculty committees. Member- ship on these committees allows the student view point to be expressed to the faculty and the administration on all matters concerning the engineering student body. Engineering Council and ESAC meet jointly and combine their efforts on various projects. For example, ttke combined group sponsors the course instructor evaluation for the engineer- ing college. 1. B. Rice, 2. J. Johnson, V.P., 3. E. Hutchison, 4. S. Hansen, 5. K. Oatman, Pres., 6. B. Dickens, 7. P. Edler, 8. G. Saienga, 9. J. Cohen, 10. D. Hammons, 11. R. Scheidecker, 12. B. England, 13. G. Recker, 14. E. Luers, 15. L. Richard, 16, H. Sawin, 17. G. Gates, 18. D. Burgan, 19. Dr. D. R. Boylan, Dean of Engineering, 20. T. Harger, 21. J. Ryder. The Engineering Council serves many func- tions. From Left: Dave Dvorak, Denise Maze, and Gary Gates review recent college statistics. 227 E-Week Promotes Unity and Prid 1. J. C. Wilson, Co-Chmn., 2. A. L. McCarthy, Sec., 3. L. R. Orcutl, Co-Chmn., 4. M. R. Butzke, 5. D, A. Brandes, Bus, Mgr., 6. J. W. Ryder, 7. J. W. Back- man, 8. R. J. Herrman, 9. K. G. Walker, 10. P. J. Zenisek. Engineers' Week, an annual fall fes- tival was sponsored by Engineering students to promote unity and pride throughout their college. lt also hoped to introduce students to industrial companies and to show high school seniors the diverse majors offered in Engineering. Events during the week included competition for E-Week queen, a traditional banquet, industrial displays, and many sports events. I l i 228 ' l Above: A tug-o-war provides distraction from studies regardless of whether or not one is an engineer At left: Dave Bergen takes the lead in E-Week's keg-roll. :Test connections serve many purposes, as Eta Kappa Nu fash- ions an electrical Christmas tree. 3--.s -GJ the oscilloscope. 'Q H V E . J .. ' 1 ' . 'Qu-f Ml -el 'Q . V Fr' 1 llllllllllllf rree Members become proficient in operating various pieces of testing equipment, such as Eta Kappa u Honors Top Electrical Engineers Tf Nf if N 1. H. D. Reed, 2. G. W. Sellers, 3. J. H. Justice, 4. O. H. HabHab, Sec., 5. D. A. Larson, 6. J. E. Thom, 7. Ft. K. Oatman, 8. G. D. Bruns, 9. Fl. F. Miller, 10. G. W. Wong, 11. D. R. Sheller, 12. B. VerMeer, 13. J. Ft. Pottebaum, 14. Ft. G. Jensen, 15. D. T. Ste- phenson, Advisor, 16. W. E. England, Treasurer, 17. A. E. Tupker, 18. S. L. Williams, Pres. Eta Kappa Nu is the National Electri- cal Engineering Honor Society. Its purpose is to confer honor upon those men who, by their attainments in col- lege or in the profession, have shown a deep interest and ability in the field of electrical engineering. Eta Kappa Nu also seeks to assist its members throughout their lives in becoming better men as well as better citizens. To become a member of Eta Kappa Nu, a student in electrical engineering must be in the upper one-fourth ot his junior class or in the upper one-third of his senior class. Election is also based upon personal qualities that in- dicate the probability of success in his profession. Each candidate is evalu- ated on both his past and present ac- tivities. 229 9 ii , 15 .0 . 1. S. A. Wells, 2. A. E. Parrot, 3. L. L. Peterson, Pres., 4. D. C. Millard, 5. A. L. Thomas, 6. M. J. White- hill, 7. M. L. Helphrey, 8. V. A. McLaren, Treas., 9. T. M. Kodey, Grad., 10. J. M. Koester, V.P., 11. M. - fa G. Helphrey, 12. B. H. Watkins, Adv. Flying Cyclones Compete vvith Other College Club 'D 'i - 230 l The Iowa State Flying Cyclones was first organized so that pilots could get together and rap, but since that time it has increased and changed in mem- bership. Today the club's members in- clude everyone from the freshman who only wants to fly but hasn't yet got oft the ground to the grad with an instructor's rating. Each year club's members compete with college flying clubs for the right to to the national competition and opportunity to win. Needless to the Flyiing Cyclones make a showing at every meet. Hockey Club Faces Tough Intercollegiate Teams Hockey is one of the fastest growing sports in the nation. At Iowa State there is evidence of this growth shown by the Cyclone A team, the B team as well as the Intramural League which now has more than 45 teams. The A and B squad members partic- ipate in a rigorous training program and compete against many of the top Intercollegiate Hockey teams in the nation. Some of these include: Univer- sity of Illinois, Concordia College, Uni- versity of Northern Illinois, Wisconsin State University, Standford University, Colorado University, Bradley Universi- ty, Drake University and the Air Force Academy. Hilton Coliseum, constructed as a multi-purpose facility provides an ideal facility for winter activity. Students shall certainly have the opportunity to learn howto skate as well as to partici- pate in ice oriented activities. 1. D. J. Keseley, 2. J. P. McLaughlin, 3. D. J. Ysen 4. D. B. Lee, 5. B. S. Castellano, 6. T. P. Shepard 7. C. E. Murray, General Manager, 8. T. W. Bogren 9. C. E. Youngquist, 10. D. T. Frankling, 11. D. J Morris, 12. J. D. Burmeister, 13. D. J. Francis, 14 A. Murdoch, Coach, 15. K. T. Koehn, 16. Fi. P. Jor- gensen, 17. S. M. Johnson, 18. G. P. Biagini, 19. S L. Nordin, 20. B. G. Bryant. .wa h l In spite of the fact that the coaching staff is Canadian the team make-up is predominantly American. There is a strong indication that a sport once dominated by the Northernmost in habitants of the continent no longer exists. Hockey is a thrill packed sport from the spectators' as well as the players' point of view. The Hockey teams have earned a place in the hearts of many Iowa staters. 231 Home EC Council Clubs Display Diversity The Home Economics advisory council is an organization with many facets. Their first responsibility is to fa- cilitate interaction between students and faculty. They also act as an advis- ory board to Dean Hilton. Included in its activities is a freshman orientation program and providing college host- esses. This year the Council assisted in the coordinating of the Home Eco- nomics Centennial Program. It also over-sees a variety of worthwhile or- ganizations. Phi Upsilon Omicron is a national professional honorary which serves and advances the Home Economics profession. Members are from the l-lome Economics college who show leadership and scholarship., qualities. The Iowa State chapter keeps active by volunteer service activities, infor- mational bulletin boards, appearing in McKay, and also by sponsoring a scholarship tea for eligible home eco- nomic students. Textiles and Clothing club, com- posed of majors, sponsors style shows and speakers on current fash- ions as well as dressmaking ideas for Iowa State students. The Home Economics Education club is composed of future l-lome Eco- nomic educators. The main purpose of the club is to engage speakers on subjects of interest such as student teaching, summer jobs, and the role that the teacher plays in a students life. Omicron Nu is an organization com- posed of junior and senior l-lome Eco- nomic students. lt is primarily an aca- demic organization which promotes scholarship, leadership, and research in l-lome Economics. The club spon- sors a tea for sophomore l-lome Eco- nomic students, who are scholastically qualified for membership, to attempt to interest them in the organization. Food and Nutrition Club composed of majors, provides interesting and in- formative veished displays besides sponsoring field trips for interested students. 232 Working on a project for 4-H, Home Ec. Ed. Club reviews the steps in the art of candlemaking. ' ll iii , l , j j- s l 1 , lv l i . E at Harb' Q11 t, li 'A :dy L W 1, '- Q 25:1- m -i in mi llll ' T and C Club designed the banners for the H. Ec. Centennial. Phi Upsilon Omicron plan informational bulletin boards. Advisory Council's responsibility is to facilitate interaction between students and faculty. Omicron Nu, or academic organization, holds seminar with graduates to discuss possibilities in graduate studies. Girls from F and N Club prepare food for the annual picnic in one of the labs. 233 Iowa Engineer: Writing Abilities Exhibite The Iowa Engineer is a student writ- ten, edited, and managed publication of the Engineering College. The edito- rial and business facets of the maga- zine are controlled by undergraduate engineering students, with a limited amount of faculty supervision. The ar- ticles are primarily written by engi- neering students, but some are in- cluded by authors outside the College of Engineering. The magazine production affords an opportunity for students to exercise their writing talents and express their technical ideas to the public. Articles are designed to keep engineering stu- dents informed on current develop- ments in their prospective fields. Off- campus circulation extends interest to local high school engineering poten- tials. its if 1. J. A. Howes, 2. R. P. Hansen, 3. D. C. Brown, 4. M. E. Shumate, Ed., 5. S. P. Swinton, G. R. V. Carlson, 7. D. E. Schneberger, Bus. Mgr., 8. Ft. J. Davey, 9. D. D. Bell, 10. S. C. Schoger, 11. H. F. Hanselmann. 234 Dean Scheberger and Mark Shumate confer on a soon to be published 'lt i Fi. L. Charles, Coach, 2. H. C. Eichmeier, Coach, . J. F. Weaver, Director, 4. J. A. Fisher, Sec., 5. D. Mclntire, 6. J. E. Waters, 7. S. J. Dillenburg, 8. H. Bischoff, 9. G. A. Bischoff, 10. M. R. Clover, 11. . D. Schmidt, 12. Fi. M. Sweere, 13. S. W. Bucking- ham, 14. J. M. Downey, V.P. L 7 9 9 N II ll is nf I 1 1 3 ISU Debaters Qualify for Nationa Debate Team Debating team members discuss different ways to approach their topic. Typically some thirty students par- ticipate directly in the activities of the Iowa State Debaters each year. During an average season debaters travel to between 25 and 30 intercollegiate de- bate tournaments. Competing in at least four hundred off campus debates each year, students have averaged a 55fMi win-loss record during the last few years. During the 1970-71 season Iowa State qualified for the National interstate Oratory Contest, taking sec- ond place in the Women's Division. For the third consecutive year iowa State participated in the District lV Elimination Tournament for the Na- tional Debate Tournament. They com- piled an 8-O record and emerged as the top team from the nine state re- gion. This meant they qualified for the NDT. Out of the fifty-two teams com- peting lowa State ranked 18th, win- ning 5 of its 8 rounds. 235 U I Utrniwiai sllaiiite N . , 236 Since June of 1873, lowa State has had a student newspa- per. The predecessor ofthe Iowa State Daily, the Aurora, was pub- lished occasionally by the Stu- dent Literary Societies of the iowa Agricultural College. The 1971 Daily claims an award winning newspaper with one of the finest and most expe- rienced staffs in collegiate jour- nalism. ,gt it dallll ,M ni K x rl .- ' .f A A ll WU mn, Q0 fb Yi' Y Lk ? x 'Mn - xk ',, 1 L M P-X. x 5 1CVE VlXM ul -1 x 'Q1!!x 'qff,-1 X2 1? Ju ugh'-3-J H ,Lg 16 ' w , :f'- -,.., . X. ,.- if . .of Aging. .f7'f .V Mt 4 A 1 1 I X x... X . 'A x . Q - ll, N 13? K 2 . w'fiLi1Qei'+if . th 1, 4 1 1 2 4 1 2 l fm M il 1. L. D. Ellis, P.L., Sr., 2. R. K. While, P. L., Sr., 3. G. D. Bruns, P.L., Sr., 4. R. P. Blahnik, S-3, Sr., 5. C. O. Nelson, CO, Sr., 6. H. H. Allen, XO, Sr., 7. A. E. Arnold, Sr., 8. J. M. Croes, S-4, Sr., 9. R. G. Par- ker, S-3, Sr., 10. W. B. Welden, S-2, Sr., 11. D. G McDowell, S-1, Sr., 12. D. R. Pierce, Sr., 13. J. A. Barber, Fr., 14. H. L. Person, Sr., 15. W. R. Fast Fr., 16. R. F. Nelson, Sr., 17. C. H. Moore, So., 18 R. J. Smith, S-2, Sr., 19. R. W. Smith, So., 20. G. W Beelner, Sr., 21. D. V. Herbers, Sr., 22. J. L. Burk So., 23. B. A. Upfield, Sr., 24. D. A. Gaalsvvyk, P.L. Sr., 25. W. P. Barglof, Sr., 26. H. F. Voss, P.L., Sr. 27. R. H. Van Horn, P.S., Jr., 28. H. L. Hahn, Fr. 29. D. B. Hendrickson, Fr., 30. G. L. Hunter, Fr., 31 M. G. Waller, Fr., 32. D. E. Rude, Fr., 33. R. J Shoel, Fr., 34. A. E. Brieholz, Fr., 35. N. L. Craig Jr., 36. M. R. Funnell, So., 37. K. A. Appenzeller, Fr., 38. D. D. Sexton, So., 39. D. L. Hlvaka, So., 41 P. H. Wieck, So., 43. R. J. Bourne, Fr., 44. J. L Shirk, Jr., 45. E. A. Leighton, Jr., 46. M. W. Wein- rich, P.S., Sr., 47. B. L. Faidley, Jr., 48. M. E. Ran- dleman, Fr., 49. C. J. Henningsen, Jr., 50. D. E. Kopp, Jr., 51. T. J. Blair, Jr., 52. K. W. Edwards, Jr. 53. J. D. Heller, Jr., 54. X. E. Wilson, Jr., 55. M. D. Glascock, Jr., 56. R. A. Carson, SGM, Jr., 57. R. R. Stefani, Jr., 58. M. B. Fish, Jr., 59. R. A. Nelson P.S., Jr., 60. D. D. Haines, Jr., 61. C. D. Sorenson, Jr., 62. J. F. Hartwell, Jr., 63. J. C. Singelstad, Fr. 64. D. Fl. Slotis, Fr., 65. D. R. Swailes, Fr., 66. W. T. Cornelius, Jr. fl' --.. 1 Army ROTC: Change Inevitable it NWN 1:1 -- - . . ' .1 6 . Q 4 1 Cadet Moore receives compass instruction. Bob Carson receives instruction in rapelling during one of the leadership lab periods. 38 Captain Konerman CSenior Class instructorj advises during winter field problem. Cadets give Col. Barnett their evaluation of one of the tield experiences. Speaking last year on the role ot the modern military, Dr. Morris Janowitz of the University of Chicago said that ROTC training is essential to a volun- teer Army. The Army is changing, it's almost inevitable that Army ROTC should change, too. And it has. ln the past, much emphasis was put on Leadership Lab, where marching, the Manual of Arms, and other traditional cadet training took place. This type training has been reduced and other practical instruction has been substi- tuted, including practical land naviga- tion, marksmanship, organization of the Army, and rappelling, a technique of mountaineering. In the classroom, instructional techniques and the con- tent of courses are constantly being improved and updated in order to bet- ter accomplish the objective of Military Science courses, to challenge the stu,- dent and to better assist his learning process. i instruction on the M-14 rifle is also given during the leadership lab. 239 Activities Round Out NROTC Progra Requiring each Midshipman to earn a bachelors degree and complete a minimum of 31 credits in Naval Science courses plus an additional minimum of 39 credits in a combina- tion of Math, Chemistry, Physics, Computer Science, History, and Politi- cal Science courses, NROTC is per- haps the most academic-oriented of the three Officer Education Programs at ISU. Its purpose is to train future Navy and Marine Corps Officers. Professional meetings, a formal Mess Night, a Veishea display, the Military Ball, Battalion picnics and other social events are among the ac- tivities that round-out the NROTC pro- gram - many of which are planned for the Battalion by the recently revi- talized Order of the Sextant, our NROTC honorary and service organi- zation. One highlight of the year was our successful Toys for Tots com- munity service project. Summer cruises and special interest groups including the Drill Team, Unit Band, Rifle and Pistol Team, Unit Bas- ketball Team, and Publications Staff help make the NROTC training pro- gram .complete. The Drill Team plans to compete in the lllinois Invitational Meet again this year and the Basket- ball Team looks like a top contender for the ninth Naval District NROTC Championship. The Rifle and Pistol Team successfully organized a co-ed auxiliary unit and the Publications staff has made several improvements in the Drift, our monthly newsletter, and the Log, our unit yearbook. The annual Spring Review in May culminates the year's activities just prior to summer cruises that could send you to somewhere like Viet Nam or the Mediterranean on ships ranging from polaris submarines to destroyers or aircraft carriers. 240 BND NIIUAL NROTC rovsm nnunscia -:UQ -I NROTC collected toys from Ames residents for underpriviledged familes in the Kentucky mountains. 'sic - ' ' - 35i'.a.n?'4'f T 3 N.R.O.T.C. BATTALION OFFICERS - Front Row: Michelsen, J. D., Flanagan, J. E., Bn X.O., Ehmcke L. D., Bn C.O., Weldon, G. W., Bn Ops., Kernan, S. V., Bn Supply. Back Row: Brown, P. J., Yellman, J., P., Krogstad, R. E., Smeigh, C. M., Wenneson, G. J., Schneider, M. J., McAlpin, L. T, Denison, A. G., Stewart, M. A., Nettleton, B. A. is emphasized as the Drill Team rehearses one of their delayed-count rifle in preparation tor this year's exhibition drill performances and competition. x ,rf Al' N 't t th Ames Clt Lea ue victory. Members of the Flifle team concentrate on improving their scores. With an increased Eijanczgyfgnwlisniggythg SSEONSLI District KROTC? Basketball number of both postal and shoulder-to-shoulder meets in the Fall and Winter, the Rifle and Pistol Teams hope to gain enough experience and poise to win the Big Eight NROTC Rifle and Pistol Meet this year. Tournament look good for the team this year. jig- ' 1. X 'Determining page lay-outs for the Log or preparing for a major Battalion function - discussion and detailed planning are important to all NFlOTC activities. 241 judo Club Competes in Open Competition AQ. 2.11 . il ,lf I Q lr J I I lf , ' 77 2 an . 'Q ,ill calf' .' i' f , L-:fig Q57 V I I . ' ' J 1 , 5 ,E - idle.. F t A at tbii . y I Irfietei-fII.,, . M V. 1 ' , . it 1 ' . il V I , A '-fp! It ,Y , ' X Q ,I , iq '55 Tf y . t Jlgriqqpgdw l I A ' 711351,-' W, ' lvg ,ia J A .?:,4 s JL Classes are offered in beginning and advanced Judo so staff and students can learn Judo safely. The Iowa State Judo Club was or- ganized in 1963 for the purpose of providing students and staff of ISU with a place to learn and practice sport Judo safely. The club has grown continuously since then with the greatest portion of the growth in the last three years. Mr. Mok Tokko, a third degree black belt holder, has been primarily responsible for the recent growth. Presently the club has about eighty registered mem- bers. The club offers beginning and advanced classes each quarter and during the summer sessions. 242 Members of the club compete regu- larly in open competition with other judo players from the Mid-West area. They also compete in a few dual meets with other midwestern colleges. The ISU club won about 100 places in local competition during the last two years. For the past three years the club has also sent a team to the Na- tional Collegiate Judo Championship and last year it sent both a men's and women's team to the National AAU Senior Men's and Women's Judo Championships. 1. H. Nam, Sec., 2. D. Elliott, 3. B. Nettleton, 4. J Grover, V.P., 5. K. Hopkins, 6. C. Tokko, 7. E Haack, 8. C. Newport, Treas., 9. B. Boyd, 10. A Woodward, 11. S. Marriott, 12. D. Straubinger, 13 S. Propp, 14. D. Mass, 15. S. Meyer, 16. D. DuPree 17. B. Tourtelotte, 18. F. DuFfeyes, 19. Mok Tokko Adv., 20. L. Braught, 21. R. Meddaugh, Pres., 22. I Hentzel, 23. J. Hopkins, 24. K. Peterson, 25. B Berlin, 26. W. Senzlaff, 27. G. Schmeling, 28. B. Le- naugh. i 'l. 4, Q. 1, .Q Q I Q . ' JL A. L t f, Members compete in dual meets with midwest ern colleges. rchesis - A Study in Grace and Precision 21- ISU Tour Company exhibits entire membership ,on the exercise beams. Top Row: Archie Hall, Nancy Moses, Kathi McKern, Jan Fees, Debbie 'Kirk, Phyllis Lepke. Second Row: Abby Nelson, iJan Thunack. Bottom Row: Kris Jensen, Jody Conrad, Ron Ruby. Statuesque figures take on striking pose. Left to right: Jody Conrad, Nancy Moses, Kris Jensen, Abby Nelson. A ,,.. . 6A??6'0 1. P. K. Thomas, 2. D. S. Barton, 3. M. L. Wol- druff, Pres., 4. J. Williams, 5. M. J. Henry, 6. T. J. Beer, 7. M. J. Diemer, 8. K. A. Finnessy, 9. M. J. Sugden, V.P., 10. S. Leone, 11. D. A. Boggs, 12. H. A. Kuhns, 13. J. I. Goodman, 14. D. D. Hopper, 15. M. G. Hegstrom, 16. D. J. Larson, 17. K. L. Kohr, 18. M. M. Pudwill, 19. Miss Toman, Advisor, 20. J. McDowell, 21. K. A. Mil- Ier, 22. M. A. Reed, 23. N. L. Gruenau, 24. S. M. Payne, 25. J. A. Meiter, 26. P. S. Jahning, 27. K. T. Kleh, 28. P. J. Tively, Sec., 29. V. L. Pope, 30. M. Leonard, 31. J. A. McElherne, 32. B. A. Trachta, 33. T. C. Leimer, 34. A. A. Beer, 35. A. M. Torres, 36. B. J. Rees, 37. M. Woodard, 38. M. K. Giesseman, 39. J. B. Thunack, 40. M. A. Hartley, 41. L. Legge, 42. K. A. Becker, 43. B. A. Kriz, 44. A. McKay, 45. S. Hewitt, 46. A. M. Kouri, 47. S. J. Robertson, Treas., 48. B. A. Wievel, 49. S. C. Thomas, 50. K. K. Geiger, 51. C. Amburst, 52. L. R. Cook, 53. K. D. Carter. Orchesis, the Greek word dance is the name of lSU's modern dance club. Organized for the promotion of interest and activity in dance as a creative art form, the club provides an opportunity for the dancers to pool their talents and continually learn more about dance. Any Iowa State student is eligible for membership. Members are selected each fall at try- outs where candidates are judged on technique, rhythm, and creativity. Barjche is the annual dance con- cert. Student and faculty choreogra- phers present dances ranging from ballet to contemporary rock. Orchesis ll, the apprentice group to Orchesis, performs annually at the Madrigal Dinner, along with several performances in the Ames community throughout the year. Eleven members of Orchesis make up the l.S.U. Tour Company, perform- ing in Ft. Dodge, Mt. Carroll, illinois, and for several Ames area schools. 243 Order of Rose!Chessrnen: Residence l-lonoraries 1. R. M. Degner, 2. N. K. Focht, V.P., 3. K. E. Spencer, 4. M. K. Heuwinkel, Pres., 5. B. J. Kinyon, Sec.- Treas., 6. V. M. Weeks, Honorary Member, 7. Fl. E. Scott, Sec.-Treas., 8. Ft. R. Horst, 9. L. D. Ehmcke, 10. D. L. Smith, 11. P. E. Erickson, V.P., 12. D. N. Lass, 13. J. M. Graettinger, 14. D. A. Epley, King. 244 Order of the Rose and Chessmen gather for an informal planning session. This select group of individuals comprises less than .596 of the total men and women in the Senior class. IX The two highest residence hall ho noraries at Iowa State are the Order o the Rose and the Chessmen. The Order ot the Rose honors junio and senior women who have show outstanding leadership and service t residence halls. Members must have 2.25 grade point and must have live three consecutive quarters in the resi dence halls. Prospective members ar nominated by women's houses an selected on the basis of outstandin service to the residence halls. Men of Chessmen are also selecte on the basis of outstanding Ieadershi and service and must meet the sam academic requirements. Membershi in these two organizations compose an elite segment of the residence hal population. No more than one-half o one percent of the total women an men in the senior class may be ac cepted as members. Outlook For the Contemporary ISU Co-ed OUTLOOK is: - the reporters, researchers, writ- ers, photographers, proofreaders, and editors diligently scrambling to com- plete the lay-out. - brainstorming, creating, evaluat- ing, revising, cutting, only to begin again, to produce a thought provoking issue. -the hectic, wall climbing frustra- tions, tears, tensions and tight sched- ules to meet a deadline. - and finally the new friends, pro- fessional experiences, the smell of fresh ink, anticipating with apprehens- iveness while waiting to evaluate the completed publication. 245 Parachuters Participate in Meets and Exhibition , iiznnw' Jumper Terry Toms poses for the sky borne photographer shortly before opening his parachute. The Iowa State Parachute Club con- tinued to grow after being reorganized in 1970. The Club with an active mem- bership ot titteen will hopefully be able to train many students that couldn't be accommodated this year because of a lack of instructors. The emphasis in 1971-72 was on 246 1 Doug Wood Sr 2 Pete Krumhardt So Sec 3 Frank Kurtenbach So VP 4 Terry Toms Sr Pres 5 John Bauman Sr Treas 6 Roger Healy Fr O the-N Skydiving: Exhilaration and independence. serving the University by performing exhibition jumps and attending as many collegiate meets as possible. In November, Terry Toms represented ISU at the National Collegiate Cham- pionships in the top half of the inter- mediate category. The club also in- tends to send a full team to the Midi west championship in Kansas. It is hoped that in the coming yea: many other students will be able to exe perience the exhilaration and indei pendence that only a skydiver car know. Phi Eta Sigma - National Honor - YV .......r-. fit r e ig ' 'W ,Q 'V 1-- N. - ' rzgl-P' 5, .Haj ax, , 'A , V W ' 'K 'b 4 lf Q 1 ,. V wr -. V'- x i I 5.5 , K ,: x 7 .,, .J W M 'ks V A Lisa., 3 1.5 ' JA Y' ha' ,E ' Children from the Ames area attended the Halloween Carnival sponsored by IDHZ. Ernie Bryan, a well known magician, performed at the benefit carnival. Proceeds went to UNICEF. Society Phi Eta Sigma is the only national honor society to which freshman men at Iowa State may be elected. Eligibili- ty for membership is based solely upon scholarship. Freshmen must have a scholastic average of 3.5 or better after their tall, winter, or spring quarter in order to be elected. During the past academic year, Phi Eta Sigma participated in a number of university projects. ln September dur- ing fall orientation, they distributed copies of the pamphlet Hints on How to Study . ln October, it cosponsored a children's carnival with the proceeds being donated to UNICEF. ln April they teamed with their sister organiza- tion Alpha Lambda Delta to hold a banquet for all new members. Awards for scholarship were distributed at this time. Next year, with a substantially in- creased membership Phi Eta Sigma plans to further increase its activities. A 1.A. D. Schrum, 2. J. L. Uschkrat, 3. G. E. Olson, Pres., 4. G. W. Jordan, 5. C. D. Sorenson, Ll, 6. V. L. Schmitt, 7. E. L. Pageler, 8. D. J. Brandwin, 9. R. W. Huston, 10. H. H. Sawin, 11. M. Gildersleeve, 12. J. 0 S. Van Laar, 13. L. D. Dvorak, 14. J, M. Welday, Treas., 15. E. W. Floyer, 16. D. A. Talcolt, 17. S. H. I I- .1 4 ' 4 1 ' ' ' ' ' Shuetz VP 18 G J Given 247 -n r 4 7 1 'I 1. L. K. Sum, 24. J. L. Zarestky, 3. D. M. Olson, 4. D. HObe5RDSCOtt6KAZiebell7M Spencer, Sec., 8. R, E. Gantenbein, Pres., 9. E. J. Peake, Adv. Pi Mu Epsilon - Math Honor Society X3 Wwe'-iiw , if Ltr' f li fi Q .Q 248 Pi Mu Epsilon is a national mathe- matics honor society established for the purpose of encouraging interest and excellence in mathematics. The first chapter was founded at Syracuse University in 1914. The lowa Alpha chapter, the sixth in the nation, was founded at ISU in 1923. Selection of members is based on superior performance in the field of mathematics. Undergraduate and graduate students, faculty members, or any person achieving distinction in a mathematical science is eligible. The Iowa Alpha chapter sponsors an annual spring banquet for the ini- tiation of new members. Several awards are given to students each year by Pi Mu Epsilon and co-spon- soring groups to reward outstanding performance and ingenuity in under- graduate mathematics study. .Pre-Vet Club - Preparation for the Future The Pre Vet Club is something dit- ferent to each one of its more than 150 members. Its dedicated members consider it a very significant part of their preparation for the futureg for others it is one of the factors that helps them to decide if Veterinary Medicine is what they really want. re'Ve-ll Duane Wyatt and Richard Turner check the agenda for the Pre-Vet meeting. The club has scheduled monthly meetings which consists of an inter- esting and helpful program and a short business meeting. The topics of the programs this year have ranged from the art of falconry to the building of a small animal practice. Short infor- mal interest programs were offered on nity to exchange ideas. Programs encompassed a variety of interets, including the art of fal- -conry. Sunday afternoons giving students an extra opportunity to talk and to view films of surgical demonstrations. Pre-Vet Club is an opportunity - an opportunity to take what the club has to offer you and an opportunity for you to give the club what you can to make it a more significant experience. Short informal meetings were held on Sundays to give members an extra opportu- 249 Rifle and Pistol CI 1. D. L. Cresap, 2. J. P. Worden, 3. G. W. Gunsa- lus, Sec.-Treas., 4. M. A. Westrom, Pres., 5. W. F. Evans, 6. D. L. Maxwell, Property Custodian, 7. J. Forbes, Advisor, 8. S. L. Odson, 9. G. L. Oleman, 10. K. J. Phelps, 11. Fi. C. Brackett. 250 ub Sponsors Marksmanship Clini Target shooting is one of the most exacting ot sports. Misalignment ol a target gun's sight by as little as a few hundredths of an inch can throw a shot badly oft, and close matches are small arms markmanship, proper arm handling, and safety. Training is in tended to keep the ISU shooter fro making that few thousandths of inch error that can lose a match. lost by errors that would be measured in thousandths. The Iowa State University Rifle and Pistol Club represents the University in both collegiate and open national competition. Training throughout the year concentrates on the principles of A large number of lowa State dents hunt during the year. Clinics marksmanship sponsored by the and Pistol Club have helped hunt of students become better and hunters. 1 1 ' I Q I l 1, 1 1 1 l l rn 1 1- i i . 1 1 2 1 l , . .wists fee sf ll ill ll 1 t i t Iowa State has representatives at all of the intercollegiate rodeos in the Great Plains region. Club Promotes Rodeo as a Sport The Iowa State University Rodeo Association was established to pro- mote interest in the sport of rodeo, particularly at the intercollegiate level. The club, consisting of sixty members, is supported in their endeavors by the Sports Club Council. The funds allo- cated by the council enables the trav- eling team of six members and two al- ternates to represent Iowa State at all of the intercollegiate rodeos sched- uled for the Great Plains region. The members of the team are able to tur- ther their skills by regular practice ses- sions on stock quartered at the clubs newly built Macowboy arena. This arena, located one and one half miles south of Lincoln Way on State Street, was a success under the capable hands of co-managers Dave Bleil and Bobbi Siberts. 1. L. N. Hazel, Head of An. S., 2. J. E. Howard Sec., 3. Pl. S. Ball, Treas., 4. D. M. Gleason, Pres. 5. K. N. Boehm, V.P., 6. B. E. Gallentine, 7. D. L Bleil, 8, B. E. Siberts, 9. J. J. Kiser, Adv., 10. A. M Burke, 11. B. J. Sharp, 12. B. A. Bell, 13. K. M Thompson, 14. L. L. Truslow, 15. L. L. Vaughan 16. R. L. Richards, 17. M. M. Wille, 18. D. M. Dan- iels, 19. A. S. Hughes, 20. K. A. Heintz, 21. M. J Heintz, 22. P. T. Conis, 23. S. G. Schroeder, 24. B L. Higgins, 25. H. G. Dean, 26. W. A. Codner, 27. J M. Smith, 28. B. D. Snyder, 29. R. A. Andersen, 30 L. C. Anderson, 31. J. Fl. Kimberlin, 32. C. A. Bal- vanz, 33. J. W. Johnson, 34. W. R. Wood, 35. D. W. Bleil, 36. K. Fi. Meeker, 37. P. Ft. Ftippke, 38. M. T Menn, 39. G. L. Rippke, 40. Pl. M. Stover, 41. K. R Cannon, 42. A. W. Scheele. Club members further their skills by practicing 251 I' 'T Rugby Club Fields Three Teams The club is anticipating a strong team next sea- SOD. 252 1. R. W. Turpen, 2. G. L. Port, 3. D. A. Boileau, 4. J. A. Diemer, Qcoachj Grad., 5. A. W. Robinson, 6. P. E. Harris, Treas., 7. C. N. Klima, 8. P. A. Bennett, 9. G. C. Wormley, 10. D. F. Wilgenbush, 11. K. H. Doan, 12. D. A. Diemer, 13. R. E. Daniel, 14. J. Johnson, 15. R. E. Otto, Pres., 16. E. M. Corntord, Grad., 17. B. J. Weber, 18. D. P. Keown, 19. M. L. Barz, 20. D. Matheson, 21. P. Minard, 22. L. Wetjen, 23. J. C. Gahan, 24. J. Riley, 25. S. A. Hickle, 26. S. A. Hughes, 27. J. Wormley, Grad., 28. P. L. Kaser, Sec., 29. W. Thom- as, 30. M. Withrow, 31. H. Pyle, 32. E. R. Giese, 33. M. J. Jetson, 34. R. S. Hayler, V.P., 35. J. P. Allen. The A team established a 5-2 record against strong American Rugby Union competition. With sixty Ruggers interested in playing, the iowa State Rugby Club fielded its strongest teams since it was founded in 1968. The team coach, rallied to a 2-3-1 -record against a vari- ety ot A and B teams from the same union. Since the large interest was not anticipated, no competitive Joel Diemer, had enough players to make three 15-member teams. This. depth encouraged the A team to establish a 5-2 record tor the tall season against strong American Rugby Union Competition. The B team games were scheduled tor the C team. The Rugby Club is looking forward to a strong team both during the spring season and in the future. l .5 P iwf' Bob Peterson and Tony Weber relax during a calm and wait tor the wind ISU Sailing Clulo Builds Boat Fleet Bob Peterson checks the sail on a reach. Martie Green begins race up Lake Laverne. Y FJ , L? UQ a fs'-ru Bill Nicholas and Tom Birdsal sail at U. of I. 5 L ft1X to come up again. The ISU Sailing Club started last January. Since it has received its charter the club has participated in several regattas, has organized classes to teach beginners, and has started a fleet of Flying Juniors. The club races F.J.'s, a one design boat, in inter-collegiate competition according to NAYBO racing rules. This fall the club sent a team to the Kansas regatta, placing second overall, and also went to lowa Univer- sity's regatta. The club plans to send teams to all of the spring regattas. Anyone with a membership in the club is eligible to attend a regatta, to race or to watch and have a good time. A series of racing and sailing classes for beginners or those wanting to learn new techniques started this fall and will continue in the spring. The Sailing Club recently purchased two Flying Juniors to use for practice and also to hold their own regattas, which will be at Bound Lake or Clear Lake. 253 Dean of College Advised by S 84 H Counci Z .gf .4 'NH-1 X 1. G. Knaphus, Adv., 2. C. J. Roy, Dean, 3. J. A. Richardson, 4. B. J. Snethen, 5. T. S. Goode, Treas., 6. R. N H A. Burns, Sec., 7. S. J. Bendlin, 8. E. M. Corbin, 9. M. E.Nicklir1, 10. R. J. Gaster, 11. D. M. Pierick, 12. C., Q A H A. Schafer, 13. R. W. Huston, 14. D. E. Busch, V.P., 15. J. P. Yellman, Pres., 16. A. L. McCarthy, 17. P. J. , . ,- , Kurash, 18. C. A. Konrardy. The primary objective ot the Science and Humanities Council is to advise the Dean of the College of Sci- ences and Humanities. The council coordinates departmental activities and tries to promote a feeling of unity in the college by holding open council meetings and strengthening depart- mental clubs. The council also informs department heads and students of the council activities. Another major ob- jective is to have more student activi- ties Sponsored by the S1-1 College. S 81 H Council co-ordinates departmental activities and tries to promote unity in the college. The Council consists of one voting representative from each department offering a major. Each representative serves a term of one year beginning spring quarter. Y NL 254 ii Hi me C Tiengo 4 S Vardeman 5 T Andronikou 6 inh 10 A Altman 11 P Silberman 12 C Fergu on 13 D Winegarden 14 H Braun 15 C DSII a Pres 16 O Ogedengbe 17 F G Stanton P 18 P D Schwitters 19 M P Steitzer 20 J lguniz iifii ii ig ii q, . 4 7 1 s i 1: -I-Ci 9 . Lladesmaf 7.' P. Salehi, au. i. singn, 9. G. Huhgl we occer Club Top Contender in Big 8 The Iowa State United Soccer Club is one of the oldest and largest sports clubs on campus. lt is also one of the most international groups with repre- sentatives from twenty-six different icountries. Last year the club was able to field three teams, but this year could only field two because of a cut- back in funds. lt has been the champion of the Upper Mississippi Soccer Alliance for the past two years and is presently in contention for its third consecutive title. The club is also a top contender in the Big 8 conference. Ca J., . . ISU intercepts a pass and dribbles down the field hoping to score. The ball is placed high on a corner kick so a team member can use his head to pass it. 255 Tae-Kwon-Do Club practices basic form led by chief instructor, In Mook Kin and club instructors T. J. Hanna, John Taylor, and Bill Luke' Tae-Kwon-Do - A Korean Marshal Art Tae-Kwon-Do is a Korean marshal art similar to Japanese Karate. The major difference between it and ka- rate, apart from cultural origin, is the emphasis in Tae-Kwon-Do of kicking techniques. As a result of this, Tae- Kwon-Do is recognized as one of the most powerful forms of unarmed com- bat and is a training basis of the Re- public of Korea Army. The club at ISU was founded by Dr. Clinton Washam, a former faculty member. ln 1970 the club was recog- nized as a University Sports Club and acquired a new chief instructor, Mr. In Hanna attacks Ascher with a flying side kick. John Taylor breaks away with a side kick. Mock Kim' Mr. Kim' 3 Korean' is hOId,, er ot a 6th degree black belt, he is President ot Kimfs Academy of Tae-l Kwon-Do Association and has over 17 years of teaching experience part of1 which was as chief instructor to thel Ft.O.K. 1st Army Combat Troops. 1 Under Mr. Kim's instruction, the club has advanced rapidly and hast graduated two black belts so far. lni tournament competition the recordl has been excellent. Members have re-1 turned with 10 trophies from one re-i gional and two national tournamentsf As members' experience increases, the club expects to further improve its tournament record. y A Bill Luke round kicks through two 1 -thick pine boards. 256 . M. J. Patterson Sec. 2. H. H. Allen V.P. 3. D. . Brown 4. B. Pierson Adv. 5. R. Shearer Adv. . F. M. Graham Adv. 7. L. R. Orcutt 8. J. L. ugh Pres. 9. M. K. Smith 10. S. C. Johannesen 1. R. E. Anderson 12. B. H. Welch 13. M. A. tewart 14. P. J. Wilson 15. D. Reed 16. J. B. eeson, 17. L. T. Carr, 18. P. T. Delong, 19. R. A. edved, 20. J. S. Kramer, 21. C. M. Jorgenson, 22. . W. Harris, Treas., 23. R. H. Lubbers, 24. R. A. err, 25. R. L. Stuva, 26. S. A. Schlitters, 27. D. V. lson, 28. M. P. Mitchell, 29., 30. T. Jones, 31. G . Parrot, 32. R. L. Riedinger, 33. D. A. Watson 4. R. W. Scheidecker, 35. A. R. Holtz, 36. S. L laassen, 37. M. A. Renaud. fl ,, 3 .4 H1 , Q ational Enginee 1 , . r P l v - Y' 4 ' -.il f - ., . .-T A-.1 V . .. ' ' .-2 Vi' ,. . - , 'Q . V- 7-11 -7 . , ' 4' ' 'W -T' . . A V ,N . - 'Me' -, . -l-12,41 - XL -1 . . . - f' . .. . H 'J .'.-1 - U i- f. , ' . ...gain ri fi .T Q fr, -ifffggw' --of ryfxvjfyif Q-fi -.-lftfffi f, ' I7 ifffpxiv -5 L.:-X Lg? lf rv .9 ' ' exif 'l NL..-11. P 3 1,g?.5ff5,.- .- v ' .- .4-63.-at--,.L' ' .-'f'l ': S 'f ring Society - Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi tries to broaden its members intellectually, to spread a spirit of liberal culture. Tau Beta Pi, the national engineer- ing honor society, was founded in 1885 as the engineering counterpart to Phi Beta Kappa, the national liberal arts honorary. Thus its first purpose is to distinguish those who have con- ferred honor upon their Alma Mater by high scholastic achievement in engi- neering education or by their attain- ments as alumni in the field of engi- neering. The second purpose of Tau Beta Pi is to broaden its members intellectu- ally, that is, to spread a spirit of liber- al culture in engineering colleges. To accomplish these aims, the lowa Alpha Chapter heard speakers know- ledgeable in a variety of fields and awarded four scholarships, two to members and two to non-members. Socially, the chapter had a picnic in the fall and another in the spring. Nationally, Tau Beta Pi's major proj- ects are graduate fellowship awards, student loans, and non-technical essay contests. 257 TornahavvkVVorks to Shed Stereotyped Indian Imag 15 iv' -AJZLYQ' I. I - -QL-F rif. i.n,+r1 , ,w T 'Y ,f V ,ue e f..g.---I I' llqli. 3 71' 7 1 1 3 Y ,- 4 1. A. M. Gerdes, 2. V. A. Varnum, 3. Fi. K. Isaac- son, 4. M. E. Marz, 5. T. J. Kutz, 6. D. W. Up- meyer, 7. K. A. Juergens, 8. R. S. Goings, 9. B. E. Campbell, 10. J. A. Bohan, Treas., 11. D. G. Lucht, 12. J. W. Eiler, 13. D. J. McVeigh, 14. D. F. Stamp, 15. D. S. Marple, 16. Ft. L. Bodine, 17. S. K. Heims, 18. S. L. Wicker, 19. H. H. Sawin Pres., 20. N. K. Focht, 21. B. J. Boulton, 22. D. J. Lockie, V.P. I 7 - xiii Tomahawk meetings are held during breaktast. 258 The year for Tomahawk, a sopho- more honorary, consisted of little more than soul-searching. A claim made by United Native American Student Asso- ciation caused the organization to re- view some ot its pledging procedures and year-round activities to rid itself of the stereotyped Indian image which was in no way advantageous to the workings of the group. The grouq again provided a concession stand a' Veishea, served at various events a aides and guides, along with providin tours twice daily for the admissions of, lice. I One of Tomahawk's functions is to act as guides for campus visitors as they tour the ISU 1. D. J. Morse, V.P., 2. J. H. Ekberg, 3. M. E. Hazen, 4. J. A. Fisher, 5. J. L. Higbee, 6. C. S. Bender, 7. C. J. Frank, 8. D. A. Boileau, Pres., 9. M. M. Minear, Coor., 10. S. L. Slaba, 11. C. W. Lack, 12. L. D. Grant, 13. S. J. Smith. nion Student Board Plans Activities .3 A tri x...-. . .. Union Board members take a break from planning events like Flathskeller and Varieties. a., .J The Student Union Board consists of twelve students who are responsi- ble for policy and programming of stu- dent aftairs in the Memorial Union. The members are primarily concerned with turning the Union into a Student Union by catering to student needs. Things that have already been planned are Ftathskellers, Varieties, Flicks, and Travel Forum. The board also has the responsibility of allocating student space and reviewing budgets for dances and other student events held in the Union. Board members apply for their posi- tions and are chosen through an inter- view process. Each term lasts one year but a member can re-apply tor another term. Student Board members make up 12 of the 31 seats on the Me- morial Union Corporation Board. 259 1. T. C. Hennings, 2. K. J. Gerdes, 3. B. D. Kalm, Pres., 4. H. J. Brazee, 5. C. G. Van Ee, 6. F. D Baedke, 7. K. L. Smith, Sec., 8. D. R. Wiser, 9. R. T. Gilomen, 10. D. A. Borcherding, 11. P. Salehi, 12 K. J. Glesener, 13. Ft. Vocke, Grad., 14. B. W. Ja- gobfel, Grad.. 15. J. D. Josephson, 16. J. Hill, Adv. ro . Volleyball Club Plans Big 8 Schedul 1970 saw the formation of lSU's Volleyball Club. Due to growinginter- est by students and the initiative of John Josephson, a team and .club began. The season was planned around volleyball tournaments in Iowa and one in Kansas City. This year finds the club larger and the team greatly improved. Anticipat- ing an improved season the schedule was changed appropriately. in addi- tion to last year's schedule, inter-coI- legiate games with Ohio State and Ball State were played. The highlight of the season was the trip to Colorado for the regional tournament. With the popularity of volleyball growing the club membership has also grown. Taking this into consideration the plans for next year include a Big 8 schedule and a fifty team tournament hosted at Iowa State. 260 'i' H N 2' V-,,5 lj? ,'- wbii. is .f T . 4' . f T 3. .J I ' gl-1 X Ft 'ff Wit' ' -4 .V Hjsfigtflffgfljh-gm .A - V: L-,J W 1 A ' . A T 4 ' A Ql . f - V V V I..--A 1 5 H x. J .-i'.f'54,1iH 'f' 'Qt 3'-0. 5,4 ., l ,,., VE, N gl' Q.. -Q -. -v,.,Nf -. J - , ,M 4545 Y, n 1 Y v ' -spit,-, tt 1 J fs' -Jf at I. '- .' .., af, qwpjfl . T ,.-' ' N . 5:31-'im fi , 1 1' A-'lift' C' Q' W .,,. .- aff- ' ,Q The team competed in Iowa and Missouri and traveled to Colorado for the regionals. l .. I . ! .3 C -n..,P Weightlifters Win Championships Olympic litters perform the press, snatch, and clean and jerk, in competition. X 1. S. C. Nichols, 2. D. W. Kaplan, 3. G. A. Sturm, 4 J. Fl. Chipman, 5. D. Casey, 6. M. J. Borel, 7. W. E Friederichs, 8. Ft. L. Stodden, 9. S. C. Schoger Treas., 10. B. H. Glaser, Sr., Pres. Ever seen a man walking around campus who can press 507 pounds over his head? Neither has anybody else. The man is Vasily Alexeev, a Russian superheavyweight, and the sport is Olympic Weightlifting. The correlation is that the ISU Weightlifting Club consists of students who lift max- imum poundages or build themselves up. The club consists ot seventy mem- bers who are Olympic litters Cpertorm the press, snatch, and clean and jerky, Power litters Cpertorm the bench press, squat, and deadlittb, and Body- builders. One of the best training facilities in the nation is located in the Weight room in Beyer Hall, The Weightlitting Club purchases weights and equip- ment in order that its members have a place to train and equipment to train with. Team competition? Individual com- petition? The lSU Weightlitting Club held the State Powerlifting Champion- ships last spring and won the team title. The club also won the team title in the 1971 State Olympic Litting Meet. On December 18, 1971, the club held the lSU Olympic Open Weightlitting Meet which drew litters from all over the Midwest. Individuals from the club have placed high in state and national competition every year and a member was selected as lowa's Litter ot the Year, 261 They Keep Iowa State University Runnin . NA. , ,. -41,41-f -I . XNQ . , inq.-4 ' A, t il. A Ralph H. Wallace, Board of Regents John D. Baldridge and Ned E. Perrin, Board of Regents M -' all '...ff,, , ,L Y- 4,4454 . , 262 44 . ff B-X Donald H. Shaw iv-' , ag John D. Baldridge, Board ol Regents Ray V, Bailey, Board of Regents Stanley F. Rodeker, President, Board of Regents x 1 X. P4 rn' v ,y i ,. ,091 Administrato ln an effort to learn what the admin- istrators felt are the important issues at iowa State, the Bomb asked them to reply to two very broad questions about the present and future at ISU. The first question asked was: From your standpoint, what has happened in the university this year that will be remembered by students long after they've graduated? The second question dealt with the future: Looking to the future, what changes do you foresee in the Univer- sity in years to come? Carl Hamilton, Vice President for in- formation: RefIecting on my own student days at Iowa State, when we last played University of Iowa in football Cand beat them badlyj, I would suspect that the 1972 graduates will recall their senior year as the Sun Bowl year, and proba- bly as the first class to graduate in the James H. Hilton Coliseum. There will continue to be changes. The institution will continue to become broader based - more liberal in curriculum. The percentage of women will increase and the role of women and minorities will increase. The im- pact of lowering the legal age will have further implications on many facets of campus life. George C. Christiansen, Vice Presi- Carl Hamilton, Vice President for Information. 264 rs Discuss the Present and Futur dent for Academic Affairs: ln my opinion, no one event oc- curred this year which will be remem- bered by all students. There were, however, many different, memorable occasions for each student. Some stu- dents will remember their efforts, suc- cessful or otherwise, to bring about change within some segment of socie- ty. Others will recall 1971-1972 as the year of excellence in intercollegiate athletics. Iowa State University will imple- ment new methods and adopt new ob- jectives and goals. It will improve its efforts to help young people to learn how to learn, so that they will become .V 5 G. C. Christensen, V.P. for Academic Affairs. lifelong students. Wayne R. Moore, Vice President for Business and Finance: The class of 1972 is a class that will have seen the most dramatic change ever to occur at Iowa State University in terms of facilities for the presentation of many of the perform- ing arts and some of the athletic events. In the short span ot two years Stephens Auditorium and Hilton Coli- seum have become a reality at Iowa State University and have become known nationwide for their unexcelled facilities to present the performing arts and for arena type events. lt will be the Class of '72 that will be able to tell all I I I . I W, R. Moore, Vice President for Business. alumni of the past and of the some of the dramatic feelings of ally experiencing this change on campus. Dr. Robert Layton, Vice Presi for Student Affairs: I think students will remember best football season ever and the State team going to the Sun Bowl. dents will also remember this year one in which student self-govern: made very significant advances. ln the future I believe students will be increasingly involved in university gov- ernance. The granting of the majorityi rights to 18-20 year olds will causel many changes in university policies. I Daniel J. Zaffarano, Vice President for Research: I Students Cand lj will remember this academic year by its great contrast with the years just before. At ISU and nationally, a glimmer of school spirit and concern for education was dis- cernible instead of intransigence. The scarcity of good jobs to look forward to had a sobering effect on graduatesm The unpopular war was finally being wound down and we began to turn our concerns and efforts to solving, some of our other national problems - pollution, population, and pover- ty. The University will move in the di- I W. Ft. Layton. Vice President for Student Affairs. Cat the graduate level particu- to prepare students for careers team research. Competition for fac- positions in the next few years will stronger, and the credentials the average new staff member will Scholastic standards for in- graduate students will be and only students really moti- toward advanced studies will be to compete tor graduate D. J. Zattarano, Vice President tor Research. of more interdepartmental pro- Art Sandeen, Dean of Students: There were perhaps a number of things that happened, but none were of the Kent State-Cambodia magni- tude. Non-academically, I guess it would be the Sun Bowl. Important things certainly weren't political - they may have been economic, though. But overall, if there's anything people would remember, it would be associated with athletics, probably football and the enthusiasm generat- ed, the Sun Bowl, and the Coliseum. Arthur Sandeen, Dean of Students. A. M. Gowan, Dean of Admissions and Records. l'm not very good at predicting things. So much depends upon the economy. lf it continues to go down, more students will be skeptical of the economic benefit of a college educa- tion, and our enrollment will suffer. Other factors that will influence the fu- ture will be politics and military affairs. These topics always affect students. Overall, l think things are going to stay as they are unless we have new lead- ership take over in the country, and I don't foresee this in the future. Dean Arthur Gowan, Dean of Ad- missions and Records: I would imagine that lSU's partici- pation in the Sun Bowl might be it. l want to emphasize that l don't mean to imply that this event is the most im- portant happening in the last year, but I thinlg it's one that the students will re- member the best. We will change from a decade of rapid growth to one of fairly stable en- rollment. There will be more interdisci- plinary programs emerging. Iowa State's enrollment of women which in- creased trom 22fMJ in 1960 to 33M in 1970, will approach 50fMJ for 1980. 265 College of Agriculture Curriculum Change From the beginning, Iowa State Uni- versity was interested primarily in agri- culture and industrial fields of study. Lately however, the college has be- come recognized as a college of Natu- ral Resources as well as of Agri- culture, being concerned with land for uses. other than food production. This can be seen in the curriculum that the college has developed. Ten out of eighteen majors have been added since 1954. Some of these include Plant Pathology, Entomology, Fish- eries and Wildlife Biology, Urban Plan- ning and Public Service Administra- tion. The college has an enrollment of 2,912, the 3rd largest inthe university. 266 Dean Andre Passes Away Was Dean 22 Years Dean Andre A remarkable record Dean Floyd Andre passed away January 18 1972 brlnglng to a close one of the most remarkable records of tenure as a dean One of the youngest deans ever to be appointed to such a posltlon Dean Andre served for 22 years dunng which time the enroll ment In the College of Agnculture doubled Futhermore In this period the college galned the reputatlon of belng one of the most outstandlng Ag rlculture Colleges In the world Dean of the University Extension at Iowa State Dr Marvln Anderson was appointed as acting Dean He holds a B S M S and Ph D from Iowa State He has been attlllated with Iowa State and Its Extension Service since 1952 He has served as associate director and dlrector of the Cooperative Exten suon Servlce Acting Dean Anderson At ISU slnce 1952 I lit a . . . - Iv. V' 267 Bruce C. Adair Robert R. Adams Jerry L. Adamson Jim L. Albright James P. Allen Steven S. Allen Randall W. Adams Alan J. Anderson Clinton L. Anderson Craig B. Anderson James C. Anderson Robert E. Anderson Duane D. Asbe Donald G. Avis Tom J. Baas Steven W. Baird Terry J. Bandstra John C. Barnts Michael J. Barry Charles R. Baum Betty Kay Baxter Thomas L. Bayliss George E. Beardmore Loren G. Beck Charles H. Berkler James W. Beyer Dwight D. Boeck Kermit B. Bohning Kyle K. Bohnker Terry L. Boles Roger D. Bollman Jerry A. Bolton Robert A. Bowman Jerry R. Boylan Steven H. Boyt ' i 'Z-I . M , .ws , .Sul , t f J tv 1244, gag 'th 4 ' s 'tl i ,ls L... 1 lv' 3 15 2 ' fb T-...Q if :Q ' f , Jer.. ii K ff. J, 268 r' 1 Randy D. Briles Kent R. Britten Jon W. Brower Don R. Brown Paul E. Bruett Harvey D. Buckley John M. Byrnes Douglas A. Catfrey James R. Carey Alan L. Carlson John V. Carlson Randall P. Carlson Ronald A. Carlson John F. Carroll Michael A. Champion Samuel K. Charles I tix csv . 4x llx L' ,ri ',.' 1 ' wir K I-:W ' A l 1 I J' 1'-'7 ,'1:' ,V ' ' .X - ' .ifxlf V'-N ' 4 lil Ulf . rw- 15' 'lxm r .H-:QI Q. . y ' 71 'J like We ff f . M YY - V--If-f .. . it A g: fl L., 4 ge 1 -.7 ' it QL . ,A A . Kink . , 'Q f e SI lf if ' Yr' T T . Q., ,i 'r 'A 25' X Ks rf L ' i . a 'Ad V , JJ 0 ,,1 i 'SJ' fi Q h A -.,4- .sf l 'T J i it N 1 I 'fi i .I nz, I1 3 , LL 1 if .. ty If. '-T ' QA , lk'-H ' 4 A is fl . 1 ' f X' if f A If '-T3 1 1 'F L iii 0' Q, ff f' -iii, 1 f ,. ' ' -V V ,-'ll ix . IA 1.4, Y it J in r l 'L W . l I X8 Q 5 61 ' 5- V V ' L 1' qi ' . li . J, ,, Krii 1 l Nw ., J rg,w - X!-JI lj Q 1. 4' 'ai X . Dr L .An psi . e 3 6' 95,3 1, - t R fi , .nl is g Kit Q, 3 'L M ' ggi I Q l ,1 , D . i 'W f 'A 'i i Robert S. Cherry Roger V. Chrisman Delbert J. Christensen Burton J. Cooper John F. Corey James A. Crone Richard M. Cruse Laurence J. Cuddeback Lee R. Daub Donald E. DeBruin Richard M. Degner Daryl J. DePrenger Ted E. Derscheid Richard C. Dewey Dwight Dial Dennis P. Dietz Dennis P. Dingel Robert L. Dittmer Michael A. Domino William F. Drewry William D. Drey Michael D. Earhart Dennis K. Eckard Larry D. Eden James S. Ellis Phillip B. Elmquist Fred L. Engebretson Christopher M. Enger Dennis A. Epley Timothy L. Etter Douglas M. Fincham David P. Fitzgerald Thomas W. Foels Richard M. Foster Steven E. Fox Norman W. Frank James C. Freed Steven C. Freeman Edwin L. Freese Claude C. Fritz Daniel R. Fuller Richard C. Fulton Ted A. Funk Dennis A. Gaalswyk Richard W. Galloway Ronald D. Galloway Maurice A. Gardner 269 C. Dennis Hall Frank T. Halverson Sheldon D. Hamann Rodney B. Hamer John E. Hamilton Gordon L. Harms Franklin M. Havick Philip J. Healy Martin J. Heintz Robert A. Herrstrom Eugene L. Heun Dennis W. Hill John L. Hissink Steven J. Hoefing Bruce C. Hoegh John F. Holt Richard P. Homan Ronald L. Honkomp Stephen R. Hopkins Michael T. Hora Richard R. Horst Dennis E. Hout Lynn N. Hovland Terry M. Hoye William T. Hubbard Russell F. Hughes John A. Hulshof John M. Husman Richard K. Isaacson William J. Jacobs George S. Janning John M. Jens David W. Jensen JeanAnn P. Jensen David O. Joachim - N'-Q X L Luther H. Gesme Jerry O. Gidel Michael R. Gillespie Kenneth D. Gilman Kirk M. Gleich Robert A. Goecke John M. Graettinger Marsha L. Graham Theodore E. Grau Thomas L. Grau John J. Greek Charles M. Gregg Christopher L. Greiman Roger K. Grundmeier Larry A. Guttau Kevin L. Hadley Q4 vw 4 in i she' f Q .fa I Sl 'Q ,La . x ,. x 'lp lf' i I-ui is sf lg W It 1 .,. it R V ' . AQ, v x' T... . ' As 3 3 4 1- ' . J' W . Q 7 ,. lv t TWV! l' Xi ' le.: LMX V Tx ' 1' if Xxllgzfz t l' ' 1 l ,ll ' 1 ' W1 'x'l '. T . N ' X l V .' .9 I' I N . ,,, , ia Ni' ' , f bs ,im r il l i . Y I K, 1 f. I . -if . 1 - W . ., PTT 'T ' ga l lille! X gg. TI' v ' if all f li IN. 'O 'ff A LP, . 5. Lf f I ' .lx I - W' M1-X ll i . I -L.. ' ' 0? in n ' . di y.'L ,': -rar 1 T '7' ll 76. l. I an W - 5 . . W- Drew M. Lewis David D. Litscher William A. Lofstrom Philip M. Lowe Randy R. Lownes Terry C. Lowry Darwin W. Luedtke Douglas D. Lynch Terry L. Maassen Alan T. Madsen Robert B. MacDonald Larry G. McAlexander Gary E. McClelland Larry A. McClelland William R. McClure la OA. 1 Q- I I f 1 G4 if X -rl t , .W A F' 'R i l l , at i J Dennis E. Johnson Glenn R. Johnson James L. Johnson Stephanie K. Johnson Gary E. Jolnes Bruce R. Jones Mark D, Jones Kenneth L. Jordan Darrell L. Kalmes David W. Kenney Dan E. Kent Roger W. Kerndt Douglas Kirk Micheal D. Klein Edward J. Kleinwort Duane L. Klemp Richard A. Kleppe Robert D. Kluiter Doyle W. Kneisel Randall A. Korff Wayne L. Kramer Don A. Krause Barry G. Krebs Timothy H. Krizan Roger E. Krogstad Duane W. Kruckenberg Terry L. Kuhlers Keith H. Kuntz Richard L. Lacour William J. Lambert Charles A. Larsen Leonard A. Larson Norman S. Lau James V. Leland Scott R. Lerdal 4 '--...., 272 Norman E. Marty Wayne A. Matson Charles O. Medlang David L. Meeker Robert E. Merritt Charles D. Messer Galen G. Metzger Steve Meyer Rodney P. Michael Daryl H. Mickelsen Daniel R. Miller Darwin J. Miller Stephen E. Miller Darrel F. Mills Patrick M. Mino Jerry L. Mitchell Michael C. Mitchell Mark K. Noeller James R. Mohn Vernon R. Morgart Terry L. Morris Robert W. Moser John M. Murphy Charles M. Nauman John L. Nelson Roger E. Nelson Royce A. Nelson Bruce M. Newcomb Mike l. Newell Keith E. Newendorp Larry L. Nixon David P. O'Brien Louise A. Odegaard Kelly H. Ohlson Donald F. Oldenburg Robert J. O'Rourke Alan D. Ostercamp Steven B. Ostrem James D. Owen Robert L. Owens Mahnaz Parvaresh Arlen D. Patrick '-C? Q- rl t.: xl ,,a r V Dennis C. McDonald Dudley G. McDowell David M. McGregor Craig E. McNaughton Edward L. McWeeny Dennis W. Marek C Darvin H. Martens Edward F. Martin Kenneth Martin l' 1 Vi X 4. 1 r M, . ' 'l1 1 -r ' -:il l 5, , , v 5 Htl x x' l 9 I P QV,-y' r ' if ' W., I 1 1 , ' It--f 'Q' l f' 3,5 -F, r' 4 Q y A ff.fs.A,Q 'W ,flux 'try S.-4 .4 , ,f 'tam ?'t'3'I ' I 1, A A M 5 'S' l 'itil ' ' R C li 'lrv A M . tx, Y 1 Lv N 'I . 1 t . 4' . ,L X VA A l ig Jig .X 2. 'Q' f xl 1 A f 'I il J A it . X 1 ' Ye E e .E F f '-Z' K -4- . - . Q'-ju - 3 ...vein ' Tr . 1, ts. ' . - .AMS 'Q-f 3 nm i I t , . f H A . . . xl ua .:m.y!v-ll vw 9 l V' V 7 ' .., 1 fb- , 1 .LI if Q.. 'L I 'I 'L L' ,Sh J? ' -of . vr ,ey - ,gg L -S' , Va if - J. l if zfffgl 'S A 'H his .-- . ' lf A I I E A 5' ' i' my .4 ' l ' v. . V E ' rc ' l. f' ffl 'f A A ' 2 ' E, ,- l L -W , - . I . . M Y I , wx -:sr V H V . r 'V A X if i J .t J . IMPROVEMENT 1 INCREASES 3 Guns Ann PROFITS .sonar--' ,..'.-.-.-.....,.-- . 1 fr'--1 1'.:3'..'. . ' ..: . qi, 33- Eg ' . Q jf. 5' a ir,,i neun - . x I 1 111.-..--.. il lf l ll M Qi . J' , X n5,:N SL .N R. ax K , .X . is A l' fi . : W... V.. T1 il Daniel D. Pattee Robert A. Patterson Stanley M. Paulson Terry L. Peters Merle G. Petersen Danny J. Peterson Greg R. Peterson Scott L. Petrich C. Dean Phelps Gary S. Phillips Charles W. Pike Douglas R. Piper Patrick A. Pisarik Thomas B. Plaht Carol A. Poage Sidney C. Pounds Larry J. Povllck Peter F. Primiani Robert L. Pruess Douglas A. Radke Rita T. Radosevich James A. Rains Bruce E. Ramaekers Phyllis L. Reed William G. Reesink John J. Reilly Douglas B. Reimer John J. Rempe Gary G. Reyhons William D. Riley George R. Risinger Thomas L. Robbert Russell W. Rohlfsen Gary L. Roozeboom Jerry A. Rounds Richard R. Ruess Dean A. Ruitridge Martin E. Rust Robert F. Ryan William C. Ryan Steven A. Sampson John H. Samuelson Peter R. Saxton-Williams Henry H. Schaefer James M. Schipper Donald J. Schlichte Mark A. Schmid Virgil L. Schmitt Rodney. R. Schneider David J. Schroeder Leon H. Schuiteman David A. Schulte Milton W. Schwager David R. Scott Mark E. Segebart Robert L. Seggerman William J. Seglar Craig C. Sensor Michael P. Septer Larry A. Severidt Scott L. Shafer Lyle D. Shafranek Harvey E. Shaull Jerry D. Shaw Robert F. Shearer Luverne M. Shepard Richard R. Shepard William H. Shonrock Robert E. Siegle Riley F. Simpson Ronald J. Simpson Jerry G. Sindt Terrence A. Siulin David B. Sloop Larry D. Small Donald E. Smith John P. Smith Kathy S. Smith Norris G. Smith Rodney A. Smith Randall A. Snider Michael A. Snyder Karen A. Southern Vernon L. Spykerman Gary F. Stasko James A. Stewart Richard I. Stortz Tom A. Stringer Ralph L. Stuart Ral h S. Stuekerjuergen D Gene A. Sturm Daniel H. Swann Philip B. Sweers Jettrey J. Swinbank Stanley R. Taylor Dean L. Teslow Greg L. Thompson Mark R. Thompson Nf- r as Y' 5, l: . il . 3' V4 -Q9 13 ' -V,-. . gr Wi ! . 36' 4 l ' , l I' ' ' O' .KN ,si-xi , R 'li '- -it 'ff I :f'A'XfC-'Qt . lil, JN ' fa? Timothy C. Tiffany Kenneth Tilton David D. Todd Catherine A. Tott Lornie L. Topp Gilbert D. Troyer Richard D. Ullrich Thomas R. Utter Robert H. Vanderbeek Adrian Vanderhave William F. Van Horne Delmer W. Van Wyk Carlos Vieira Keith A. Vincent Merle K. Voigt Bruce J. Volkert 4 .ith ' A l a ,5 gs- 5' - .T',. '-. ' Ax. ' -' . .ity YC A , ft gg or 1 it V. uri' h ff H .2- bv 'V-6 I H - AV 1 I ' Av u . A, , X w A 'A' ' Mft T ' .uf 4 T r-A xl 3. l 4, , .- -' f . ft - -9' ' qi, V! 1 Ili!! fi , W '51 . y feel y ir l ffl.:. 2i T l , y ff Q V V4 .. 1 291 . - A i f' X 0 l. ': 1 Xi. '. ' fifff ., lu Till if- ..,l g -'vw Qu v-1 Harry F. Voss Richard W. Voss Mark D. Wagner Gordon B. Wagoner Richard A. Waldmeier James H. Walker Roger C. Walston Mike F. Wauters Mark W. Weinreich Cecil D. Welhousen Larry D. Wetjen Dan D. Whetstone Douglas L. White Robert G. Whitmore Randall R. Wilcke Douglas E. Wilford Donald E. Williams Jim R. Williams Larry M. Williams Ray Willits Delbert R. Winterhof Dennis A. Woline Kyle C. Wollenhaupt Chris A. Wonderlich Gayle F. Woods Jerry D. Woods Charles Wunder Duane T. Yoder Jerry L. Yoder Terry R. Youde Larry M. Young Dennis M. Yuska Patrick J. Zenishek 275 College of Education - Meaningful and Importa The College of Education is the sec- ond smallest college at Iowa State. It offers three types of teaching certifi- cates to its 1,175 students: a certifi- cate in secondary school teaching, el- ementary school teaching and a nur- sery school - Kindergarten certifi- cate. When Dean Lagomarcino was asked what he felt the graduating stu- dents would remember most about the year he said, Many students will re- member many different things that happened in the College of Education this year that will be meaningful and important to them in years ahead. To some, it will mean the excitement and challenge of student teaching, to oth- ers it will mean a discovery of a voca- tional preferenceg . . . Cto manyj it may mean, hopefully, the discovery of new insights into the challenges and responsibilities of helping to maximize the growth and development of oth- ers, but to graduating seniors, per- haps the most important thing that happened that they will remember un- doubtedly will be their graduation. Dean Lagomarcino also noted changes for the future: Efforts to im- prove teaching and learning through the use of the computer as a means to individualizing and personalizing in- struction would well be among the most significant developments. l Dean Lagomarcino notes change in the future. 276 5 Q-QI' The College of Education offers three types of teaching certificates to its 1,175 students. X l V- To some Cgraduationj will mean the excitement 'ot student teaching . . . if ,- -2 ,A .f .-.11 ,,3... Q, Sirk V l !:a?'55'F.'7L5..i. 3 '1 ' '-Em f,-- The pu ' ' ' '!rL1,,g7Q Ev ,-FV, A C 'va Q. N i. f i mg! . f ' F3 W H i f 5 vml Vi HJ g' 1 i. . ,J i 'y 1,11 W + 4' uk U T7 t ip J K fs u ',a Ji ' i , F414 fs- 'um fir! fa ev-may fi? RV H i , i HELPEQS ggffx e i ,f N -f f f - r, M ip: '10 dx A. discovery of new insights into . . . the development of others . . The discovery of a vocational preference. ' 1 277 278 Leonard G. Abels Rita M. Adams Kathleen M. Adamson James L. Albinger Roberta M. Ault Betty J. Babberl Deena S. Barton Kathlyn H. Bauer Ruth A. Binko Carolyn A. Bollman Janet E. Bonde Janet Fl. Bondy Sheryl M. Bowersox Jeanne A. Boynton Marcia L. Brackin Joan C. Bready Lonna M. Brennan Sharon L. Brindle Joanne M. Broadston Barbara L. Brown Pamela S. Brown Doris E. Callahan Deborah A. Carlson Alan W. Champlin Thomas U. Comfort Paula J. Conlin Carla D. Cooley Dwight L. Cresap Thomas H. Dick Timothy L. Dreager Martha S. Dreyer Deanna Drustrup Ann M. Dumenil Merle J. Edel Vicki L. Eden Julianne Ellis Kenneth M. Erpelding Cynthia P. Fay Cynthia K. Ferguson Randy L. Fiscus Mark A. Flage Jean M. Fleig Barbara L. Fuller Edward C. Gable Barbara L. Garny Flhonda J. Geise Jan C. Gensch Dianne C. George Kathryn L. Giessing Maureen E. Gilhooley Susan J. Greiman -.1 'we fm V 1- r 1 f 'Tl l . 43, L. 1 1 '11-Z.. 4.-A if j -are ' ' 'Nr- !: I ff? I 1,4 I 1 l L... ' o x. 'Q 3 .H 3 .,, ml 1 A- , is 1 'll l 'v If 4 l L . ' l A y l - ' OW-ip' Mia A x .9 K 'u-'T Av- -ii- .A gill 1' 19 I Nx 1 1 ,aw 'Ou . J fl .KN Aw Q 11 ,4 ' l IT? fm K' , u l' SL Emir' .5311 -w C7 ,QF ' ti . f r ,W lf, 'I 1. I fy -'YA .V W I -57173 wifg,fll I in-F' - f'Ier'.'H-'ifi ka 11:41 ,dk ,Q ,... fx limi? ., . Q-7 rr: Sr T l v 'S' vs n.. u Qs. if m .... L . me - , 57 Lf 5, Q, .. C., ' N . li lim I . 6 AJ . : .W 1'- l , J- ,f J ef-in 96 Q' fi ,lf Nt. -N U! -. 5. ff' I . . fs! fr! J M. 1' , ' :Mil 4 . ' I H . J X ,-'v 5-. - Q 1 J f . b. , 1 l ,l rt, 'li Z7 if is l fl 'N . x . s .2 .all Y is Q M .,, ' QQ. I .2-1 X X I 'fi' Y.?'n 9 Nl nil . . ! Vi, 'sax 1- f Y ,-A .14 5 Judith A. Kopecky Nancy D. Kull Mary M. Lagomarcino Dennis C. Lange Val A. Langhurst Claire E. LaFlue Janice L. Laughead Gleeanna R. Lehman Carol C. Lepley Diane K. Lewis Ginger A. Lewton Ernest J. Liljedahl Gretchen G. Lines Charles A. Linquist Sue A. Llewellyn Louise S. Lovewell vw 7 Q? oy .-. I ,H V Connie J. Grim Jacqueline S. Groth Susan E. Gustafson Cathlyn C. Handley Vicki A, Hansen Marilyn S. Hanson Mary J. Hanson Kay Taylor Hazen Paula A. Heaton Linda J. Helden Linda K. Helm Susan M. Hepperle Christine D. Heuer Mary K. Heuwinkel Nancy E. Himrod Terry A. Holmes Gloria J. Hoveland Jamie S. Hughet Diane K. Hutchinson Jane E. lnNin Gloria J. Janssen Joyce A. Johnson Kathleen A. Johnson Kathy L. Jolliff Marilyn M. Jorgensen Tom M. Kendall Kristine Kerrigan Patricia A. Kesler Carolyn Ft. Kimberley Barbara J. Kinyon Annette M. Klaus Gayle L. Kleppe Kathleen A. Koerselmar Mary J. Kolars Shirley K. Koob 'l N4 , 45, O 39691 L cz: 279 Deborah A. Luckritz Sharon Anderton Lyle Nancy K. Lyman Susan J. MacLagan Peggy E. McNeal Deanne H. Madden Bette A. Malcom Gregory L. Mangold Janice M. Marbet Marian A. Mayhew Gordon N. Meaney Sherry I. Meinecke Jean M. Meiners Barbara A. Messer Jerilyn J. Meyer Roger K. Molde Roberta K. Moorman Terry J. Murray Dianna M. Nelson Curtis L. Netcott John P. Nyweide Bonnie J. Oulman Amy M. Patrick Carol L. Patrick Barbara S. Patterson Miriam M. Pedersen Cathie A. Pederson Alien T. Perna Kay J. Pfantz June E. Rasmussen Mary L. Rea Jeanine K. Reed Catherine M. Rehmke Matthew L. Remberg Dorothy J. Rust Mary S. Schmidt Wanda M. Schultz Janis B. Schuster Debra J. Self Debra L. Septer Judy I. Showers Shelley R. Simpson Kathryn A. Smith Linda M. Smith Merry M. Smith Robin S. Smith William R. Smith n ls -.r ci. . . -Ty X 'W nr 'vs - I to 'L 1 wr 'I f i l l ll . 4, ' 'A' A S5 ' if -.7 -i in is . li -af Ny 3 I X I ss'-N l ...N . 'Y I ' .PA ver' ' ,f . .. M WX . W AA. N. 5 Q-ir . .f:f Q . if ' E mt. I r it 1-'.,. fi, ' 2,17 'N ,Q n- 0 ,, 1 -mt' , :-17 -4' .nn Q '4 V17 I n .v l 75. .ru ' 'V ic. t. ,PZ li, r Ali' .. 'V A wit. V eff-A. Q. .,.l,-Q, .Ji N . . .e.. . 'L X - , . . . tn' ' 2 'Of '1.g.'t 'ftl, 1:li.1 . - . . 1EJ5Q1,:,,?f- -. 3-PS1 Mae- VJ:-4:-af' .-. --su ..'- .. - - f ,,i., wif nf ' ' - . 1.43 F' -Q' ---- waisbvvsiizfmftlt ,-fm' R. 'j:11i:i5iLw.4aty'?4:' fig s- , ' ' nm., iq '-. .rin Gerald R. Snetselaar Deborah S. Stalter Kathiyn M. Steen Karen Stine Cassandra M. Stone Marilyn A. Sundberg Sue E. Swallow Rhonda K. Swanson Gwen M. Tank Sharon M. Tholl Cynthia L. Thompson Trudy M. Tietz Jane M. Tilton Diane L. Trask Anne F. Tully Marlene L. Uthe Jo Ellen Vardeman Cynthia L. Veenstro Karen Fl, Vellinga Marcia C. Ward Robert F. Warrington Susan G. West Phillip L. Wheatley Barbara J. Wlgg Phyllis A. Williamson Janice E. Wilson Susan K. Wilson Larry C. Winegar -an-gl 'lj' ,, l-..r !n'55h, Engineering C Va. - , :Lil Q 3 , -,.usu. F -i-, , 3 4 few T K . K . ,..aW.aT,,1ss-Pit-agree-?.,. ,. t , '11 ,1 I s The newly constructed Engineering Building W2 provides up-to-date facilities for future engineers. I Dean Boylan: Significant changes. Growth and Change Probably the most significant oc- currence inthe College of Engineering which will be remembered by the stu- dents is the expansion of our college into one of the finest new buildings on campus. This building provides better teaching and research in the depart- ments of Civil and Aerospace Engi- neering. lt also provides services and classroom facilities for other depart- ments. Students and faculty alike have expressed their delight in the archi- tecture and location of this building. lt is evident that significant changes will occur in the engineering curriculum over the next few years. The shift in national priorities from space and science orientated empha- sis to environmental and societal con- cerns will provide an impetus to revise curricula so that engineers will be pre- pared to meet these new challenges. This new direction of engineering will emphasize the practical rather than the scientific. The new emphasis will be added to the present educational programs which will force engineering educators to provide more efficient and innovative instructional methods. Such changes will indeed .be wel- come. 2 Donald L. Adams Gary M. Adams John C. Adams Robert J. Agnes Henry H. Allen Ben E. Allers Daniel J. Altorfer Bruce W. Anderson Clifton W. Anderson John B. Anderson Michael J. Anderson Robert E. Anderson Larry L. Axtell William S. Barnett Glenn A. Bartelt Bruce L. Bassler Robert J. Bauer John T. Bauman Randoll L. Baustert John M. Bayers David D. Beckman William R. Beckman Charles W. Bell James W. Benike James L. Bettenga John R. Birge Robert P. Blahnik Lee N. Boisen James J. Bolstad Douglas A. Brandes Richard M. Brannan Randall M. Broshar Daniel C. Brown Gary D. Bruns Steven P. Burns Monte E. Burr Milton R. Butzke John L. Caffrey Larry T. Carr Fred A. Castro James A. Chapman Sam L. Claassen Larry A. Clark David P. Cody Gary F. Conway William B. Cook Joseph M. Conner Charles P. Crawford John M. Croes Timothy J. Crull Louis L. Culbert ..f.... -, . , .. :Lf '. v-:1 C 43 1 i ,-. N, Nfl 3 A 1, , .- , i s l tlf sfi. V . ..,u,1 A w Q f..' .... - la gr -ee 41 W T 2- .N '- .. 4 . Q L,,, ' ' 'ic' ' ' . i 1 i id- 'ff l 1' Xia K . 'uv l L. 41 VK AQ 7 qw X17 :V .HA QW! va, l E A -: il.. if - .4 g. 1- YA fl ' -at 5 l 'V . 4 Q- 'fs' A lima gf T' 1 -A X. GL .. 7 .5351 i TW Q . 4 ' W cps: .tain ' I ' I rf,X A . L ' i ' I. A X it Lil' 'fi' 'E , 1 sf 7 . A .Q V it . A. tit' l b' is SIB' if.-. S. A -I M 'R T vb , N- ., v tie 1 qu- K, l wg 3' 'rw K .. S - 4.-.,,,. 3? Greg D. Dengler John W. Detletsen Bruce M. Dickens Dale R. Ditmer William H. Doggett Karl A. Donaubauer Steven A. Dorland Robert D. Drustrup Dennis C. Duer Dennis L. Dye Milo A. Eckles Jon P. Edmund Allen G. Edwall William D. Eich Craig E. Eilbert Daryl E. Enfield Larry R. Engebretson William E. England Gary E. Erickson Paul E: Erickson Eric L. Ericson Gerald R. Erpelding R. Mark Evans Michael E. Faber Gregory H. Faust Steven C. Fisher T. K. Flaaten Robert A. Folkmann Albert J. Folske Stephen D. Foster Richard E. French Dennis G. Freyermuth Dan M. Friedman Curtis J. Frost John D. Garvin Wayne G. Gates John N. Georgiades Douglas J. Gleason Denis l. Goeser Dan R. Grabe Stuart D. Grant Steven E. Gray James P. Greenfield Tim R. Greif Gerald W. Griffith Steven C. Grosland Ronald O. Groth David J. Haack George.A. Hafkey Gary R. Hall William A. Hanser Wayne W. Harris Billy D. Hart Ronald L. Hartje Charles M. Hartung Daniel R. Hausman Lonnie D. Hawbaker Robert W. Hayden Dak J. Helder Mark R. Hite Wayne E. Hottman Thomas E. Hollander Kenneth T. Holmes Kevin V. Holoman Allan R. Holtz Richard A. Hoppenworth Richard A. Hopper Donald C. Hough Richard A. Hughbanks Roger W. Hunt William D. Hutchins Robert D. Huxsol Larry A. Jack Richard L. Jacobson Richard C. James Duane A. Jansen Frank C. Janssen Kenneth D. Janssen David M. Jarbde Jerry L. Jennings Ronald G. Jensen Robert A. Jodeit Steven C. Johannesen Charles M. Johnson David B. Johnson Gregory M. Johnson gm 'rn gi it 286 9. by 6 x 'I- L, . x at . 4 ., .5 . . .ig li - 0 9 L, i U vu 5 A 4 I 45 . . . f X lrn , . . I I . Y 'it at K: N ffiifl N2 Sq, -. if ' 4' 1-:f M . ' if Jeffrey R. Johnson John C. Johnson G. Thomas Jones Stephen C. Jordan Robert C. Jorgensen Christel M. Jorgenson John H. Justice Peter S. Karle Richard K. Karlquist Brian M. Karsjens David J. Kellems Roger A. Kerr Mark L. Ketchum Yoon M. Kim Roger A. Klein Ramon L. Klemmensen 'ffl 'Jin , 1'- . Q A l ' ' hi Wi! - 1 ' ' l at L9 ' . Y, l W N -, A X 1.135 5 l W- I ' 3 4 A 1 ,, , ' L' A' :Il ' ' . 1-1 'h 'Q L '31 . - lg 'j Y' V - I H ff E9 L X W .. 'kin -' , N Q f X Y 125' L il l . H Q, 4' S..- M -n :LI iv-f fs Q.. 4 Uv N L- r ff PM Robert A. Klink Norman W. Klootwyk Steve A. Klopfenstein Allen L. Koch William D. Koch Jim R. Koepnick Don G. Kohles Mervin G. Krauss Bruce A. Kuehl Andrew T. Laguana Beverly A. Lake John D. Lamb John A. Lander Jim A. Landgraf Eric A. Lantz David A. Larson 42' list ' 3 .. . ua' ., W V I-'J ,. W A Kill l -, if N, ' nl' 'Il .A iz . 4 l , ' M in ,, Q y fu .. QQ Lf, 111 ' A., . l . i ' if ', H 'PL' I' sf 9 ' Q James M. Lauritsen Robert M. Lehman Dean W. Lemke Dennis V. Lewis Ronald D. Linkenback Robert H. Lubbers John T. Lueders Loren E. Luppes Michael T. Lustig Robert L. McBeth William W. McElrath Joel D. Manus Dick B. Martin Lee C. Maxfield Jerald L. Mays Glen D. Meisner Russell D. Menke Barbara l. Miller James W. Miller Michael P. Mitchell James R. Moburg Kenneth A. Moehle Richard K. Moldl Carl H. Moon James C. Moorman Robert C. Nelson Bruce A. Nettleton Stephen K. Newby Kenneth M. Nickerson Tim R. Niles John Nitzke R. Kirk Oatman Kenneth H. Oehrig Allen R. Olson Douglas V. Olson 287 288 Wayne P. O'Neil Larry R. Orcutt Allen P. Orning Thomas H. Ortmeyer Dean Otomo Donald E. Oulman Thomas A. Parrish George W. Parrott Mary Jo Patterson David A. Paulson Gregory S. Peitz Harlan O. Petty Steven D. Phillips Darwin N. Poock Gordon L. Port William E. Poston Brian A. Prall Tim M. Preis Esther M. Priest Stewart W. Primrose Julian L. Pugh John A. Quandt Ronald W. Raftensperger James H. Raudabaugh George A. Rayhons Allen V. Reicks John V. Reints Bennett D. Reischauer Gary L. Reynolds William O. Rice Harold E. Richardson Kim L. Richardson Randal L. Riedingetz Eldon A. Rike John P. Riley Darryl S. Ring Dan C. Roberts Ronald F. Roberts Richard J. Roseland Alan M. Russell John W. Ryder Duane L. Sampson James E. Sauter James A. Schaeter Tom L. Schaeterle Richard W. Schelin Nolan D. Schiebout Stanley A. Schlitter Daryl E. Schloz Raymond A. Schnack Wayne A. Schneider Donald R. Schram Ronald D. Schram William J. Schreiner James D. Schroeder William R. Schultz Gary D. Sejkora Jeffrey L. Sellon Bert Sewell Wayne D. Shafer Steven P. Shinners Steven J. Shipp Joseph S. Shum I , - iq I F my I ' .Q .. -, J .. . l , X gs if T W xi fl Li: U ',tii. 1 Q I ..,4 I . is jf' - vcr L' K 'Z - - it-l sy -f V. X .ftigfi . y, yf,, .1 S , A 5 im 11 W .3 K: zzrl ' U ,. , g.s8' -lb hr mga v J ' ..'WB' ' . ' ., WW. .I .4 51 . i . A H' H ,Q-:J . t a .. .QA .1 ,. -it it .. T 'T .27 ' as S ' A Yr I . TJ, ty-sg' gr.. - ' y B x'l ylf'.5l E ' if lt yy i t - . V 2 , W l V f .f ., . is J 5 an iv' .. , Q 1. 7 ff ..',. ...gh v,v, .Q -1, ' in fbi i E 4' T T- ' i ' '13 T R , g- . 55 all f l ' if-F l f' . -'V 15:1 j. ... .fy V lf' Ajit? ...s t l t f it 1.-l: L 'gm rt X Y- I .. T 'li' .,. . 'f ,Le 'Sf' i Sn 1 -ml . ' . sf J. Kg x. ,., ,N ,E L, v--v ...- l I S l 'T 'l A. A 1 Ig 'Di 6 it rl, by 1 vt 1: its M 1 'a V if A .Ari N ...av we I . al KU it V L, ' -14 sw, 1 -. Q 47 S-,J 'N . M I li l A al i 'K 1 A X f ' 'I w-1 . ..ff - N' - ' . rr mx ff' it ' T, K E V. h L5 i I L5 ,U e 1' f Y: new . fc' . . .. ' 5 X I ,-A ' l fm if , V. 'f f.j . ,qv , '- lg a l l I ' gf f '-fx A 'i fl sl J- -'iblilj 1 T Q Mark E. Shumate Thomas P. Sido Gayle R. Skinner Michael K. Smith Peter M. Smith Earl M. Springer Michael J. Stangl James H. Stecker Edward S. Steward Michael A. Stewart David A. Stinocher John J. Studer Rickie L. Stuva Jan H. Svec David L. Swan David C. Termont Chin S. Tham Jon E. Thom Bruce B5 Thompson Craig L. Thompson Ronald J. Timmermans David J. Tokle Michael A. Tomlinson James C. Triggs Allen E. Tupker Neal Ullestad Leroy A. Van Boekel Mark E. Vaughn John E. Vavra Bradley K. Ver Meer Michael L. Volkmar Richard W. von Langen John F. Walter Dale A. Watson Steven C. Waugh J. Anthony Weber James H. Weitenhagen Byron H. Welch Dennis E. Whited Paul D. Wiegand Jo L. Will Paul J. Wilson Daniel D. Witt Gerald W. Wong David R. Wright Bruce L. Zabloudil 289 The College of Home Ec Celebrates Centennial As the college of Home Economics celebrated its centennial, new trends were also noted that were rapidly changing the complexion of this well- established school. The college now offers fourteen majors to its under- graduate enrollment of 2,521 as op- posed to a few I.adies' Courses that were offered when the college was first founded. Also, home economists are now becoming more interested in community programs dealing with welfare, human development, con- sumer problems and health. A variety of programs are now offered in areas of study such as these. Changes in the near future are also in the offing. Dean Helen LeBaron l-lil- ton predicts a radical change in the sex ratio of the college enrollment: We can expect an increasing number of men students and faculty in the Home Ec college. The trend toward welcoming both sexes in all profes- sions may lead to a student body with an equal number of men and women. Among the events planned for the Centennial Celebration were the na- tional conference on Families of the Future during October. Eleven speakers spoke on topics ranging from the Population Crisis to t'The Family and the Educational Process. l Dean Hilton: Predicts change in sex ratio. 290 ag' H Q. Iggy K 3 tm F 4. :. Sf. ' Q rl. 1 V . if -r View 1 , 'Rs i 1 .7v.5 A K5 'f l When founded, ISU offered a few ladies courses as opposed to the 14 majors now offered. I- f xv,,J I M,-not-' , 5 5 A dinner for faculty, alumni, and students, was held after the convocation in C.Y. Stephens Dianne K. Barta Janis J. Bean Connie J. Beck Jo C. Beling Judith A. Bern Susan Ft. Bishop Denise K. Blaue Suzanne K. Blessum Melody D. Bonar Sherry S. Bornholdt Susan B. Bornhoett Patricia I. Boylan Bruce R. Brande Judith A. Brandes Laurel A. Brannian Mary L. Brechwald Marcia S. Broich Mary E. Brooks Margaret J. Brost Dawn L. Brown Kathryn K. Brown Nancy S. Brumund Lana L. Bruscher Linda J. Burger Larry D. Burgus Betty J. Burnet Joanne L. Butcher Gloria M. Cain Julie E. Carey Teresa H. Champlin Linda M. Chandler Cheryl M. Chapman Cecelia A. Christian Carol S. Clark Julianne Clausen Diane M. Aakhus Jeanette M. Alger Deborah A. Allen Janet A. Allman Jennifer T. Andersen Ann Anderson Jane E. Anderson Marcia K. Anderson Nancy J. Anderson Linda F. Andrews Janice L. Atkinson Jeanne L. Baker Marjorie L. Ball Patricia M. Balluff Lonna l. Barnes Kathryn J. Barnett rr 4. K 1' 14' lg Y n A 1 wx 1 'b 'A C 45: YE -1 . 1 1 Rebecca E. Eckrich Pamela J. Edler Shirley A. Elbert Catherine A. Elliot Carolyn L. Ellis Jeanne E. Ely Doris J. Enerson Esther G. Engelhardt Annette G. Ensley Robert M. Ensley Mary E. Erskins Linda K. Faber Norma L. Fight Marla K. Fisher Cynthia K. Floyd Sandra K. Flynn Nancy K. Focht Linda E. Ford Jean L. Fox Nancy J. Franzenburg W 1. ii ff' 't 3' ' it ' S e i L Linda K. Clausen Terry K. Clegg Deborah A. Clifford Sandra E. Cole Charlene H. Conley Patricia A. Conrad Janelle Cook Christine A. Corso Beverly K. Crabb Teena R. Cunningham Laticia A. Davis Charlotte A. Deal Patricia C. Delbridge Laura J. Delzell Janice L. DeVore Jane L. Dial Dorian M. Dieterich Mark C. Dillon Cynthia L. Dodson Suzanne Doering Jill S. Dohrmann Sylvia J. Doyle Sally B. Drake Anne L. Dunn Deborah J. Durbin Suzanne M. Durkin Rebecca A. Dyer Kathryn S. Eckert Suzanne E. Gleason Peggy A. Glover Pamela K. Goecke Linda S. Good Suzanne M. Gordinier Patricia E. Gowdy Jane E. Graves Jane E. Greer Theresa E. Greiner Janet E. Griffith Mary A. Griswold Karen L. Grover Susan J. Gruye Jeanne K. Gustafson Kathy Y. Haack Gayle L. Haight Shelley Halling Margaret E. Hanson Sandra L. Hasenclever Carolyn S. Hatt Jeanne A. Hauswirth David M. Hayworth Ella V. Hazen Connie L. Hefty Jane A. Heiken Bobette Held Mary E, Hellerstedt Margaret C. Helmich Mark E. Helmke Kathryn T. Herring Mary A. Hollander Vicki L. Horstmann Sharla J. Hoskin Joyce A. Huff Debbie K. Hultman Angela B. Hunt Linda C. Hunt Lorraine K. Hushak Jane E. Irvine Cheryl J. Jackson Susan I. Jacobson Beverly A. Jensen 6 ' I 'B Q 'wx Phyllis M. Frey Melissa B. Friedow Catherine J. Frost Barbara L. Frotscher Dorothy Fulton Janice K. Fulton Kathryn M. Galles Sharon E. Gibney Brenda G. Gilman ef., I ld QT V G me X x J -ig, n 1 4 .,.., V ent' lik Juv 4 , 'obhi' L L ll A I t shi 'L l J 4 r l , 7- 75 M FQ 1 n Pi -A t. K wif- -3 gui i i i V I., r t I t 1 , -1 , .., ,Q- I xgin - xi ,F it - L. -- s I A l 2' E E l V 4 , K t ' A f-'H X t to. ,B L 5 - V .-J 436 X fx gs f I . 1' q 4 vi- f gym L if 1 v 4. . V. v - 1, , M l x ti 'Al i. SX K N --tr 5 .rv i, 'ia,, ..-1 f H I ' ' 1 i ii 3 Sf. I va A' 1' H, : -- L. - . L L TCT' ma Yi T' -. f H Q vw I ,H Q F ,435 2 'ei f wg.:--, fu .:..,, ...Mgr ' ' ,A ,.!?,,'i, . ' . 1 if 4 1i'2'L',fE1'K ' l -j L X . l - V M 9 - T uhm : . f - .E U H .3474 XX V Y, Carol A. Jensen Lunna B. Jensen Diane E. Jesse Juanita C. Johannes Jana L. Johnson Janet M. Jones Sara J. Kadolph Kathleen A. Kaiser Renee W. Kallheim Judith Fl. Kane Patricia B. Karie Frances H. Keller Mary R. Kenney Margaret A. Kinsinger Deborah L. Kirk Vicki L. Kladstrup Cynthia W. Klockow Deborah C. Knaphus Medora J. Knapp Kathy L. Kohl Susan K. Koshau Rita L. Kurth Carol A. Lahey Judith H. Lahti Linda K. Lancaster Janet R. Lane Mary J. Lange Margaret A. Langenfeld Karyn E. Lankhorst Bernadette Laraia Jennifer Fl. Larson Fluth A. Larson Terry S. Larson Norene J. Leistad Jaclyn S. Lerdal Patricia A. Leth Iris A. Lewis Mary J. Lewman Jean A. Lightbody Elaine A. Lore Linda L. Love Wendy L. Lucken Monica J. Lursen Ronald E. Lyman Pamela M. McCain Beula A. McClenathan Susan E. McFarland Jlni L. McGrew Susan K. Melchior Jo A. Meulendyke Kathleen M. Meyer 29 Ftozanne E. Meyer Colleen K. Mileham Alana R. Miller Kathryn A. Miller Kay K. Miller Patricia K. Miller Rebecca A. Mills Lucia M. Milone Teresa K. Minnaert Janis M. Mitchell Suzette M. Mohr Janet V. Monkelien Chris D. Monroe Dorothy I. Moore Maureen A, Moore Mary A. Moriarty Roxanne L. Morris Mary A. Morrison Susan J. Moss Sandra B. Munger Nancy L. Naeve Gwendolyn N. Nagel Abby L. Nelson Gene A. Nenortas Cheryl C. Neverman Karilyn A. Newell Peggy L. Newman Elain P. Nielsen Gwen M. Nitz Linda G. Nixon Edwin J. Norman Margaret J. O'Brien Carma L. Okelberg Ruth E. Oldaker Marlene L. Olson Marsha E. Olson Rachel A. Opheim Sandy K. Ortman Nora A. Otto Colleen J. Parr Flita S. Parrish Pamela J. Paulson Frances A. Payne Linda A. Pearson .Jannelle H. Peppel Barbara S. Petersen Linda L. Petersen I A T.-it lin! gl 1 ,l I Q' l If -1' EL 'XC A . Z u R ,F F . . L ,4 I I l 4' , l 1, .cs L . - .LJ l lt' G fri I lllt l 1 l IW M AQ I ll , I.. .. if Ll 'As -s ,X D Q it A .., M Q ' 'Wi .1 'll ll ix Signa L. Peterson Terry L. Peterson Janet M. Petty William N, Petty Carolyn R. Pfeiler Marsha K. Phillips Mary W. Piper Susan A. Pisarik Ellen K. Plew Ranae D. Poller Susanne E. Popp Julia K. Porter Ada R. Potratz Mary J. Primus Barbara K. Ranshaw Diana L. Rasmussen Linda K. Rasmusson Rebecca A. Raun Bonita J. Rees Susan B. Rehms Janelle E. Reichert Joan M. Reiling Ann L. Reisser JoAnn L. Rickert Mary J. Rieber Alice J. Robinson Deborah A. Roennau Claudia L. Rogers Joan E. Rogness Janet M. Rohden Jane E. Rothman Doris E. Russell Virginia L. Rutherford Carol M. Ryan Linda C. Ryan Susan B. Ryan Sharon L. Sammons Cindra S. Samuelson Kathryn M. Sawyer Ann L. Scanlan Cathy W. Schelin Diane M. Schelle Doris E. Schnekloth Ann M. Scholten Diane M. Schuldt Suzanne J. Schuldt Betty L. Schultze Carol J. Schutt Beth A. Schwartz Peggy L. Schwarzkopt Carol J. Seifert Susan M. Shelley Jean M. Showers Sarah L. Simon Shirley A. Skarda Cynthia J. Smith Marcia A. Smothers Helen M. Snell Linda G. Snelselaar Sandra D. Spencer Claudia L. Stafford Carol P. Starch Jennifer B. Stark Mary C. Starr Francine L. Stetanski Margaret l. Strasser Cheryl A. Stuart Renee I. Stuedemann Susan H. Suttie Betty A. Sutton Judy E. Sutton Linda K. Swanson Kathy A. Sweeney Bonnie C. Taylor Janet L. Taylor Connie J. Teut Joyce A. Towle Helen M. Tranter Patricia S. Turner Vicky L. Vander Zyl Carol L. Van Horn Sharon A. Van Wyk Martha F. VanZante Nancy D. Vaughn Sherri L. Veenschoten Sandra K. Veldhuizen Sherry E. Viere Barbara M. Vondrak June A. Waller Mary E. Walters Carol S. Wanzek Sharon M. Weber Molly D. Weiss Delores Ft. Wenell Marilyn S. Wessels Norine L. Westrum Nancy J. Wheeler Kristin E. White A ,vt 5. 9? FN' K Kr V7 Diana Whited Susan A. Wieben Michael J. Wielage Diane J. Wigdahl Marsha A. Wildemuth Cathy S. Willard Marian M. Wille RaeJean Willey Janinne Williams Charlene Kay Wogens Pamela C. Wold Marcia L. Woldrufl Linda I. Woolley Lucinda C. Wonderlich Juliann Wykle Linda L. Zahradnik , K' S. ,. X Dean Chalmer Roy Retires After 24 Years at ISLI Although Iowa State was first char- tered as the lowa Agricultural Col- lege and then Iowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts its scope has broadened to include the College of Science and I-lumanities. It is now the largest college at ISU. The goals of a liberal arts college can best be summarized by retiring Dean Chalmer Roy. lt is imperative that the humanities continue to grow in quality of faculty and in programs of advanced studies. This is essential if these important disciplines are to at- tain and maintain the academic capa- bility to influence programs across the University as the sciences have for a long time. Strength in the sciences must be maintained and in some in- stances improved. This will require the wise and careful allocation of re- sources be they large or small. The college and its several depart- ments must maintain an appropriate balance of emphasis on its teaching services to all undergraduate stu- dents. Growth in enrollment in the col- lege and increases in advanced pro- grams are temptations for depart- ments to transfer more and more em- phasis to their own students. The col- lege must continue to develop as a lib- eral arts college forthe sake of the lib- eral education across the University. Liberal education is not best defined by the courses a student takes. Rather it seeks to develop certain personal and intellectual modes of behavior. Highest of these is effective literacy - the use of verbal, mathematical, and artistic languages to express meaning and relationships. This requires a re- spect for data, a judicious habit of mind, and a rational approach to de- cisions. These together are the mini- mum, and most important, working tools of a thinking person at work. Liberal education cannot be the responsibility of some modest number of courses. It is a joint responsibility of every course offered, Courses in the sciences and humanities can be illi- berally or liberally taught. Effective li- 300 teracy and logical habits of mind are not a peculiar responsibility of a few academic disciplines. They must be significant items among objectives of every course and program. So long as this is not true of all courses in this college we will not be a truly liberal arts college. Just so long will the heart of the University be unable to influ- ence the cause of liberal education to the farthest extremity of the institution. Liberal education is best tested by its continuing impact throughout adult life. Liberally educated men and women are concerned participants in the affairs of society. They seek to ef- fect needed changes and adapt to change. They have the wisdom to dis- tinguish between those things which can, and cannot be changed. Their highest priority of concern and action is a service to society, self service is secondary. At best appropriate prog- ress will require a decade or so. Q Dean Roy: For the sake of liberal education Z Ir, 2133 w. :QW ei- QQ' 9' S?nf,,sff'i6 digg, fn Mahi, 5 QW' Q gig? gel- .-f lg ,4 gs Y '- ' -n 1,5- 50959 x V In ,Q L 1 x 7,19 TT? K. l I e M I U N :L I3 io 2 302 Barbara J. Ackley Susan L. Aitchison Lorna J. Albright Sharon M. Alcorn Glenda F. Alons David W. Andersen Arlin E. Anderson Dan L. Anderson John R. Anderson Kristin A. Anderson Larry D. Anderson Patricia E. Anderson Randy R. Anderson Ellen G. Andronikou David M. Anhorn Michael G. Archip Libby M. Arnbal Albert E. Arnold Cynthia L. Bailey Doug P. Balvin Keith F. Bandle Elizabeth B. Barnes John J. Bartello Steven J. Bartlett Linda A. Bauder Barbara L. Beauchamp Stephen D. Behlmer Carolyn L. Bell Dennis P. Bender Wendy L. Benesh Beverly A. Benner Dennis L. Berry Kenneth Berry Rose A. Bigley William E. Biliskis Marsha L. Bishop Thomas K. Black Ill James A, Blair Douglas A. Bloomquist LeAnn M. Bogan Vicki L. Bohan Dennis A. Boileau Gail J. Bonath Janet L. Bondesson Jacque A. Boren Kenneth E. Borg Nancy L. Bornhoeft ll -L -1 ' s'- .. N' . - 4 -.f-if li, A 'U U' .., , . . -ss 'A K '- i ,.. N 4 I li ' ' V ' ff: - 4 . L, .al um A J X ATSQ' w -- we -Q.-sp-af., . I X ya- ' .v i Sis? -if J-1' v i ,,yWy . Mfg.: Ni C ' tl 1 X.. rf 4 1 A ,tflgs lg 1-V. i Wi, KN 1 . V xr .1 2' l NJ A .Y 'Jimi 1' w . W . i' W 3 1 X -Ly ,I f- :1 c 1 f' . All g -fa if l ' . l f I . Nts, 'W' , . aa. - 5' J' . W N f lifes X r ri., 171 16 gr l N:-e- 6 A. mf' 6 ,., fi .53 6' I ! g 1. y N V, sk . 0, ,- .1- .-' ' 1'.::r ,' S! . K.. l ,ln -' 'K f' 'cd A 1 12.5, K' xg' 'll ,F-' . ' ' 1 ' ,A i N-. .ff - i -jf L In fl 0: fy T QI T , l 4, I fr A Susan J. Boust Stephen J. Boyer Jean-Cynthia Brett James F. Breuker Carol J. Briggs Joseph W. Brophy Jeffrey E, Brotherton Suzanne L. Brott Bruce W. Brown Gary F. Brown Harlan K. Brown Patrick J. Brown Marsha R. Brummer Margaret J. Buetlell Thomas J. Buresh Carolyn K. Burgett 1 , l .W -V - V tv,-! ,I .. Wi 1 .1 f M? - tg ' U A5, oi-'iv X . AA , ll H' I 'a Don A. Burkhead Belinda C. Burkholder Alan K. Burnham Mary E. Burnham Bruce D. Burroughs Robert J. Bursick David E. Busch Danny L. Byers Edward T. Cahill Carol E. Campbell Douglas A. Carlson Nancy K. Carpenter Thomas J. Carroll James P. Carter Harrison M. Carver Robert W. Catlin Mary A. Cavanaugh Christine A. Cavey Daniel C. Cavin James B. Charlier James B. Christianson Robert B. Clark Jon L. Cody Patsy A. Cody Gary L. Coffman Cynthia F. Cole Charles S. Collins Bette M. Conkin Davis B. Conley Larry M. Conrad James B. Cook Diann J. Cooper Ann Cope Eric M. Corbin Kevin F. Corrigan 303 Karen S. Cortner Julie L. Cotton John M. Couch Dana M. Craig Blaine E. Crandell John G. Croft Sandy D. Crosby Darrell R. Cross Lyn Cushman Darilyn D. Daggett Deborah H. D'Agostino Carma J. Dallege Keith G. Danielson Neil D. Danielson Ronald L. Danilson Allan D. Dannatt Deborah A. David Connie E. Davis Kenneth W. Davis L. Jack Davis Linda K. Davis Richard C. Davis Clifford D. Day Michael J. Dearinger Dean A. DeBruin Tana K, Deede John G. DeKosler Richard E. Delagardelle Paul A. Deneson Marlane D. Diemer Mary E. Ditsworth Mary J. Dittrich Steven T. Doeden Michael G. Dorothy Donald G. Dowell Jeffrey L. Dralle Susan J. Dunham Diana J. Durham James W. Duschen Joseph F. Dvorak David K. Ecklund Gerald D. Eckrich Wayne J. Edwards Ronnie L. Ehlers Lance D. Ehmcke Nancy J. Eichelberger Kyle D. Eichhorn Ted J. Eischeid Karen D. Ekdahl Douglas G. Elliott Larry D. Ellis F5. 1'- l Tl Tl Q if A is 'Hu ' 'T - A-eq., .A ' UNXX uri, Q f l V. --,,' l .:, ' Nu l Q , ll! F x i gl i a L: .. ,-1, Jimi ll ' r ' 1 ' ' SW ' if . I . A by , V vt ' 1335, ,., 1 Q ' . ' U U gil , 2 'N :Z ,A+ 3 - 9. 3 et in N V l I i ' V 2' . I Z1 . Q 'll .- ' T fx -T W V I 'X l , , . W ., I n .1 ' fix: . f 4 Q sv a u.. 'ix -rc- 'S -.vu 'bs in I l 1 i . llll .N Q: S' Y V35-Q . 3 . at M aa ' ' ' - ---..-fl I Q- X.: rl. Fl 'V 2' at r . .if .. 'V , XQXA 'ff H 2 v ri fm V ii. 1 ,wtf-is -. X,-- W' '- il in , 4' 35 X -.i .45 A ,N l W . , - a f 1, H: J I ' ' Pr' ' Qt Y .el J ll!! l l Sli! tr I i. . f-, X l Susan C. Ellis Karen A. England Larry J. Erickson Mathew J. Erickson Steven C. Erickson James Fl. Erusha Dennis D. Ethington John A. Evenson Marva J. Faeth Edward P. Fennell D. Craig Fenske Julie A. Ferguson Ronald J. Ferguson Victoria L. Field Diane K. Finagin David A. Fincham Janet A. Fish Pamela Fitzgerald John E. Flanagan Constance K. Fleming Linda A. Fortmann Thomas J. Fouser Jacqueline F. Fox Susan F. Fraley Clifford J. Frank Hal J. Frank Ronald L. Freidhof Sheryl L. Friest Georgia L. Gamm Ftex E. Gantenbein Dean G. Gartelos Judith W, Gates John W. Geer Douglas D. Gemmill Susan M. Gertenberger Mary J. Gildersleeve Merrill J. Gildersleeve Lambert H. Glaser Conrad G. Glewicz Linda J. Godar Sharon M. Goettert Richard F. Goff Michle Fl. Goldsworth Theresa S. Goode Jennifer A. Gordon John K. Gordon John P. Graham Walter H. Grant Gloria C. Griffith Randy E. Groepper James E. Grummer 305 Carolyn A. Gust Dennis J. Gustafson Yvonne A. Guthrie John G. Guzallis Robert B. Haight Joelle I. Hale Alison R. Halliday Vance E. Halvorson Randy L. Handel Larry J. Handley Jerrold L. Handsaker Karen K. Hansen Roger J. Hansen Joan K. Hatfield Patricia L. Hawkins Vernie E. Hawkins Connie J. Hawthorn James S. Heckerman Gwen J. Heckman Diane M. Heil Rebecca L. Heitzman Paul D. Helvick Susan G. Hembrough Thomas C. Hennings Janet L. Henryson Bradley R. Hering Francis B. Herr James F. Herrmann James W. Heuer Sherry A. Hibben Jeanne L. Higbee Thomas D. Hillsen Richard A. Hofmann Patricia D. Hogan Steven M. Hohnbaum 306 .., l'- Ayiy 3-6 V I el. W H ef' -il! o t' Q, . A' l BX I s. Y ' ' . . A i I , I as l ' - - . ' A A at f . R h ' ' 1 . MNA .- M l ,B . .Q Av. Y gre I if ' xx' is , 'ix if Ni i, i , 'I , , :N Iliff. 3 , X 'L . .1 1 L- I I , HJ f'C'1-. . ' ' 'ivy' . , V , X .4 X K tl LL L , in-4 Q' 1 . . QS: IN . .5 , 5, ll' xl? , ,rt l 3? ' -rv in Mi X 1 I 1 K ft N Gerald L. Holtan y A. Y John C. Holzmueller 1- ' ' U i 'A MT L l Heidi A. Honen A f li qv, i C11 Douglas J. Horton ' X if K xi ' Y ? i ff! ' s 5 l r 1 fs' Marsha M. Hosfield A 0 , Barbara J. Hrabak A 1 l Q 9, f Donald F. Huber ' ' Fl ' 1, Nancy K. Huey -' i X ' . I i ...X . ' N , ., l 1' 1 K i , if Dennis L. Huff f Kathwn A. Hunt , David W. Hurst William F. Huser . I. . .'5 Y' 4 5 . I ii -I Barbara E. Hynek Felice P. Iasevoli Mary E. lmlau Lynn F. lsenberger ,I i -1 ' l . i i ,fi ef-f is , A A Q 1-vf.., n, . . A . L ,fic I ' 5 I . ' -li 6' ,:: JL: jr . all 11:1 If-4 X fg ,gnfzwrl i .gig Yr B .3 -uw i tv H i N my ., . I lil Se? i ' . ' f ' fl ?3 x QQ! vi 635 1 li 1 i K RX ' lx ,t usbay IF- 4 .4 1- LE . 5.4 T' uh .V -L MP .. 1- wfrxul I l- -le! , . we - ' -' 4, ', . M at l' in ' sr Sq' A X -'I fn., W . Q 'vu b L W f' 1 .g, is TWH? X -' , iv! Alf i -:-w P . .SN Linda K. Ives Johnny C. Jacob K. Brian Jacobson John B. Jacobson Diana J. Jahnke James P. Janovick Warren G. Jenkins Joanne E. Jensen Paul D. Jewell Patricia K. Joens Sarah C. Johannsen Lauren D. Johnson Malvin L. Johnson Ortis C. Johnson Pamela S. Johnson Ralph E. Johnson i' j x, , 6 .MH 1 'W' YQ, ll. l ' ' A A '54, , , . , l L ' f,f b 5f il. L we L ' .A gj Q J' V' 3 . Pl 5 1 Y A it e , y Lf - l I - ka: 'L l .Q ' s s .Q 'xx wa 9.5-' is . I ' , 1. L, 3 Miriam R. Jones Robert W. Jones John D. Josephson David C. Juon Julia A. Jurschak Bonnie L. Jutting Sally J. Kaiser Timothy Kaiser Gary J. Kalmes Suzanne M. Kane Pamela J. Karaser Janet S. Keele Richard W. Keller Rita A. Kelly Deborah K. Kent Victoria L. Kent Roger W. Kepple Robert W. Keyt Kathleen K. Kiefer Catherine F. Kinkade David K. Kirkpatrick Charles S. Klang Marilyn K. Kline Carol A. Klopfenstein Roger C. Klouda Kevin L. Knack Perry A. Knockel Joel D. Knueppel James G. Kocian Christine A. Kondrasky Evelyn D. Kopp Stanley W. Koster Anita Krazeisen Diana J. Krumm Paul L. Kuennen 307 Kathryn S. Kuhlmann John E. Kultala Thomas J. Kutz Robert E. Ladd Lon R. Ladwig David K. Lady Robert P. Lander David J. Landess James J. Larkin Glendale J. Larsen Kent W. Larsen Charles W. Larson Dale N. Lass Michael C. Latta Lawrence E. Lavenz William R. Layman Leo M. Lease Terry J. Lee Trudy A. Lee Jeffrey H. Leigh Roger G. Legrand Martha J. Leo Sam W. Leong Mary E. Leupold Brian E. Lichtenberg James N. Lichty Vicki R. Lind Anthony O. Lindseth Steven G. Lingren Daniel M. Linn Mei Ling Liu Jean A. Livingston R. D. Locklear ll Janice E. Long Paul H. Lorensen f, . .F V . 7 .List 2 ' .cb - ,th U' I 137 I G T AA ll' X ' l I 1 7 :gQLl 'v ' 4 i aa 'f35?'1' R - tl , ' . lx 1 X if 1-.gvJr'LIil 1I .4 ,M A T , Z vi' . ' x . 4 . i V I ll. a x I w 7, A. I xv .- . I ,.. M AA C if PP5' ' e -Lin dl - E' . 1 H Y V' f ' 4' X .1 l Nl 1W-l t J . . , fi . it l A X ll 08 .v : 5 'Qu -5' na. . X Paul J. Lustgraat Elizabeth A. Lyon H - A Elizabeth J. McAuley ,E ' J ' ' Nadine M. McCleish ' . Y J , X l l . fbi so fa W , it I in 1,4 'F' 4 - ll ..1' .Sl Alan E. McDowell 1 Gayle J. Mclntosh ' Davina L. McLaughlin ,J I Marcia B. McNamee Roger L. Maifeld Robert H. Major i Darrell H. Mallonee Sy. Delores D. Mangold Jacqueline K. Marnin K ' 'Q Phillip A. Martens ' Cynthia A. Martin 5 Andy W. Martindale V W -P W lg. 35314 is .L 1 as 'usa L I 4 f l y. . , . It ' . ' X . 'L in If b F Ll 'Rig ' x r- -'fn H T 1 Q f L, 1 fl U 6 L LTWL. L., 1 4 G ' l ' T' r A .1 'I sts- T I fl 'Z' t 'J 7 N I X ff if l Q it mi . -, r. 1. L F A L:-5 fi 1 . 'A I i i . - l fl. h Q i Qtr ffl ' 1 it tl C . . .: ' fi' Dan R. Marvin Craig A. Mason Peter M. Meehan Carla J. Mehus Jennifer Merrill Gary D. Mesward James R. Metz Fred A, Meyers Erik S. Miles Darrel C. Millard Mary E. Milleman Bruce G. Miller Dennis S. Miller Gloria G. Miller Jacquelyn L. Miller Mark M. Miller Mark S. Miller Mark W. Miller Mariorie F. Miller Mark M. Minear Michael C. Minetti Scott C. Minter Ronald L. Mock Gregory H. Moehl Thomas E. Moeller Steven E. Mohr Christine A. Moline Patricia H. Moore Richard R. Monteon William T. Moore Jerry C. Morgan Robert P. Morgan Sharon J. Morrical Timothy A. Morrison Deanna J. Morse Marsha J. Moses Vicki C. Mosman Kristine K. Mraz Ann M. Mueller Dwight L. Murken Janet C. Murphy Margaret C. Murphy Richard J. Murphy Linda S. Murray Pamela J. Myatt Douglas R. Myers Gary D. Myers Steven K. Myers Catherine A. Neitge Alan J. Nelson Richard F. Nelson Timothy H. Neumayer Duane L, Neverman Marsha A. Newhouse Linda L. Newton Diane L. Nichols Leary L. Nicholson Roberta A. North Joyce E. Norton Patricia A. Nyweide Roger D. Oakland Sherman P. Ober Barbara H. Ohata Dale I. Olsen Allen R. Olson David J. Olson Gary E. Olson Patty R, Olson Susan K. Olson Craig G. Ongley Linn S. Orris Thomas L. Ortner Jo E. Ose Barbara J. Oswalt Regina J. Overholt Gary L. Overturt Sara R. Packer Richard L. Palmer Vaughn O. Pals Ronald G. Parker Mary A. Parks Robert D. Parrish . FN 5 A is f 1 , 'mi f i as 5 L 5 .1 as t, ' A f T 'L iff! S.. 1 ,.,. I ' -x 4.1.5 ly ' 1 .A l F , . Wg . Pi J wiv il I E h .. 4 ,- f ' Al l i . YN l 4 ',f - ' -F .ilrggvdl ' ' I . 112 J t 1 ' 310 Ii David F. Pearson Michael D. Pederson Vicki A. Pein Mary J. Penly Charles D. Peterson Janet L. Peterson John F. Peterson LeRoy L. Peterson Steven J. Phillips Claudia A. Pierce David R. Pierce Francis J. Pistek Donald R. Plantz Robert J. Pokorny Susan L. Potter Steven B. Poulter .Us X Il r . I 'T 41' Pl XG' 77 -rc' 'f f gl F. qv-5 ,xfw if yam- ., Ay 'Ms Q u ff' t: 'Z .Q M. lr , .wr-it v- 1 X ., 4, . Ke l twin W ,W Lg I l 2 L ,Q if :' 'LQ 1 nm .1-,Q 3 Ml -W l 'Qi' . ,,, V Q. . ju ul iv KAR . ' l 1 up iq' rl. 3 I-Ln ' ' 'Sli L l .XX l ' V X X . ' l X . .r l '1 . ,, . '. j l x x v' 'T' ,' . . J l L W Q 4 -lf. if gf' ' T7 David J. Price Michael D. Price Larry D. Priest Michael A. Procopio Erwin F. Quinn Kenneth L. Rancourt Paul A. Rasmussen Lauren C. Reed Michael M. Reese Marlys J. Reetz Craig T. Reutter Linda M. Ricketts Warren H. Riedesel Alan C. Robb Janet A. Roberts James E. Robinson Paul S. Roehs Jacquelyn M. Roth Jeanne R. Roth Paul H. Royer Jack Rubendall John H. Rugland Rosemary Saidikowski Lee T. Samore Deborah K. Sanden Sherwin L. Sanders Dale E. Sanderson Sharon F. Sandvig Jeffrey A. Ser Linda S. Sasie Jan E. Sauter Robert L. Savage Floyd E. Schartf James E. Scheffler Sandra S. Scherrman Cheryl K. Scholl Judith K. Schoof Shirley M. Schram Barbara Schulte Kenneth R. Schumacher Bruce A. Schuman Paul A. Schwartz Robert D. Scott Robert K. Scott Dale E. Scritchfield Marsha D. Secker Scott W. Seeliger 312 Laverna E. Sincox Jane M. Skiles Donna J. Slater Douglas A. Slater Barbara J. Smith LeeClair E. Smith William E. Snell Gene Ft. Snook Leslie D. Solmonson Holly D. Souder Carl L. Sprague Phyllis J. Spring Marge F. Spurrier Judy Stacy Judith I. Stallmann Russell K. Stalter Douglas L. Stanford Frank G. Stanton Gary J. Stefani Ann M. Steiert David F. Steuben Rhonda A. Stevenson Dennis R. Stewart Jo A. Stewart David J. Stockman Charlotte M. Stoen Joyce A. Stout Dwayne Streeter Robin G. Streft Thomas J. Streff Gary J. Streit Barry L. Stromberg Michael F. Sullivan Marcia L. Sumner Terry L. Sutton L. r'1 J, -.r Susan K. Seidel Joan M. Seller Dennis A. Senne Steven H. Septer Deborah K. Sharpnack Mary E. Shell Lois A. Shelton Larry G. Shindel Fton M. Shirk Gerald J. Sill Karl A. Silverman Brent C. Simmons Lee C. Simmons Karen M. Simonsen James A. Simpson Elyse Sims an .1 . ,,, .fi , 'ft - ' 1.-- I 5 we 4' W? 1 vi A' Y WJ A I T 1 l--of , 5 1 i.'rLri!?!lI A A l X i I Dwi Cl J: f .-..e 5' J if . A, .Qi ' ' tl 1 -V AV? f .. - r- Y FW' 1 ' i .rffff Ei 4 A l .. A 9 V . tilt 'S t l . .tif . , , 4-7 . - A- it ll' , A ' F A- ,-P' . Viz! 'Jai 5 KT- 1 X' dim' X :Z Srl-'Y 'El , L. ilu ' ,ir- V U X ' . ' Jn' YH 1 Y: ' V ' g . E 1 . i l ' t-i! '!- ll. , -iniif . .sur N N 15 l lY X' a4 X' 1 .flfltii 5.13. X ' 1 , 1 . 'MLK l .ln fi . l L It J . . J li F.es - ii - 1 S K,'f.wLW fi ia. A M Wi' ' i rrp., .- . . . fx-??f', .lu 1 If 4,3 A W . . KSN V I .r Q- T 'YH ' , -J , Y i x ,' . -lr Q U' at? S rg , A in N li, j'l if ' I , L 'J TJ - l ,K A . wry-5, A' ith ' y' X -9 g..Jv imp f W N. 4:7 L-. on .3- X ' 'ra' K 1 l C V' . ,, .-7-QP fs . ' 1 P . - , .lg X 'S R V . fn 3 l ' 'vi ,jggsif J -Aw . ws l J. , V I I L: V -:.- A X ff- 1 Q, T La M vu Y viii Y, A Gi pw Q 29 F u vx . r 2 'Q rig? x . . I .1 Lash l f lx. 7'Y.- ' 95 y, ., A cg ,, . , .EQ I . , vs Mary E. Webb Susan R. Webb Carol S. Webber Robert C. Webber William F. Weber Kalhleen L. Wedemeyer Nancy P. Wehnes Paul R. Weinbrenner Joyce L. Wellendori Maureen A. Wells Gregory J. Wenneson Mary J. Werner Bruce R. Werth Annette K. Wessman Jan M. Westerman James C. White :G i Emily A. Swanson Lee H. Tank Dennis M. Taylor Gary W. Taylor Michael R. Terrizzi William J. Thede James J. Theisen David M. Theno Daniel J. Thomas Dennis S. Thompson Judy A. Thompson Marcia Y. Thompson Gary E. Tielebein Steven J. Timmer Carol M. Toenjes Carol L. Toll Charles E. Tomlinson Terry J. Toms Stephen P. Torvik Dennis-E. Trausch Larry A. Trostheim William A. Trueblood Flora L. Tsang Morris D. Ubben Michael J. Ubl Clark C. Vandell Linda L. Vaughan Billy D. Veenstra Larry L. Ver Brugge Ron D. Ver Steegl Beverly J. Wahlin Alberta A, Waldmeier Jane M. Wall Curtis A. Ward Richard D. Warg Hi 313 William C. Wiese Frank S. Wietecha David E. Wilkins Bernard E. Willard Renae Ft. Willard Linda L. Willett M. Lee Williams Rodney H. Williamson Bruce Wilson Mark S. Wilson Donald T. Wirth David E. Woodward Theodore D. Woytowicz Donald D. Wunsch Julie A. Yanda Elizabeth A. Yankey John P. Yellman Kristin L. Yoder Fioland M. York Lorraine E. Young Patrick J. Young Pearl L. Zellmer Alexandra Zllahy Bonnie L. Zimmer la, .nv X-R . .4 33 I f xii 1 ' P 4 f' as 1 4 ' If -f 4 4 rl- 3 ,N gf . 5 x , 5 11 44ff44'- 'ffgf lil I I -M '- X Us 'ia in U Q .DUDE xllill Q , sung 'glllgg af fgilbooa x f:ll.., o::'l'-' . UO ,Of I A ' 0 If-a '.o , lil. ,, 'V -fl---H -V izi Q 1- X , ' , 45?w44,-- 'S 5l,9HE'5'1-5, - 4 1 4,1 ' - Y m !'.. 4. . College of Veterinary Medicine -- Oldest in U Iowa State University houses the oldest school of Veterinary Medicine in the United States. Since it was es- tablished in 1879 it has grown to its present enrollment of 278. The pro- gram was originally centered around the study of farm animals but its pro- gram has become more diversified and now includes the study of all spe- cies. With ISU situated in a rich live- stock area students are able to study animal industry at the school's hospi- tal clinic as well as in the Vet Labora- tory. Acting Dean D. L. Baker, who took over the college upon Dean Kitchell's resignation in July 1971, expects the college to double its enrollment with the completion of the new Vet build- ing. He said, We look forward to in- creased capabilities in in-depth studies as new fields of involvement for veterinarians develop. Examples may be found in oceanography, en- virontology and the aerospace pro- gram. 316 The University clinic gives students the opportunity to study animals outside those in the Vet lab Q iii! K Acting Dean Baker foresees enrollment in Vet College doubling. Dean Kitchell resigned as Dean of the Vet. Med. College in July 1971. li- ' A'-17 The proposed new home for the college ol Veterinary Medicine will allow the college to double in size. 317 James C. Cummings Jerry S. Den Herder Dennis W. Downs Donald A. Dutler Phil D. Edler William J. Fuller Ronald A. Galles Paul L. Gralenberg Ronald S. Gregory Richard P. Hanson Duane R. Harryman Stephen J. Healy John H. Henderson Peter M, Henriksen Douglas M. Holmes Kenneth L. Hunt Clitford A. Jensen Gary M. Johnson Stephen G. Juelsgaard Henry J. Kautman Michael W. Kelso Shirley L. Kittleson Chuck N. Klima Mark V. Lammli Allen L. Lande Ervin D. Lassen Joel R. Leininger Harold R. McCasIln Gerald L. McDaniel Keith E. Miller Paul D. Mitchell Larry E. Moenning Dennis C. Nyren James B. Onfick Sara A. Orvick Roger C. Osenbaugh Victoria J. Palen Kenneht P. Reese James F. Reppert Kenneth E. Reppy Richard L. Riese Gene A. Flinderknecht Gregory D. Bendixen James E. Beyer Roger E. Brannian Sally A. Brown Raymond L. Calkins Cary R. Christensen Robert T. Coffey Judith H. Cole Dennis T. Crowe Q-1' 1 'J .4 '-' .rv-,I ki -.f - ,- 1 Cy a PT?- A, ws' vb x1'2T'4d5Q .Qs 11.'GNFTy. ' +UQ,,,.: Q V' N yxkaxx .F BNN 1 ,NU W.. , 0 vu - fn -fa JZ QQ X - , I ' 1 . v als -A- Aagaard, Jeffrey L. 43 Aagaard, Jon P. 43 Aakhus, Diane M. F E. 292 Aanes, Debra L. 102 Aaron, Daryl N. 28 Aastrup, Jerry A. 163 Abbass, Abdulkarin H. 144 Abdalla, Abdel H. 209 Abels, Leonard G. I Ed 196, 278 Abernathy, Ralph fSpeakerJ 39 Abma, Raymond L. 149 Abrahamson, Glenn R. 209 Acacia 12 Achenbach, Eugene W. 155 Ackley, Barbara J. Math, Com S. 302 Ackley, Mark 68 Adair, Bruce C. FWB. 268 Fish Sz Wildlife Club, Veterans Club Adams, Donald L. E. E. 284 Adams, Gary M. Arch. 284 Adams, Harry F. 109 Adams John C. C.E. , 222, ISU Veterans Club, Cyclone Sabers, ASCE, Model UN. 284 Adams, Kevin H. 154 Adams, Margaret A. 122 Adams, Mary K. 64 Adams, Randall W. 268 Adams, Richard A. 193 Adams, Richard D. 180 Adams, Rita M. El Ed 278 Newman Club, ISU Volunteers, El Ed Club, Spanish Club. Index and Senior Directory Allen, James A. Allen, James H. Allen, James P. Agron. 252, 268 Allen, John C. 164 Allen, Kathleen A. Allen, Ma Allen, Ma rcia L. rk W. Allen, Nancy A. Allen, Randall C. Allen, steven w. Ag B. 13, . 207, Adelante, Alpha Zeta, Ag Business Club, Ag College Curriculum Com. Allers, Ben E. Arch. Allison, Jon G. Allison, Vickie L. Allman, J anet A. CD. 76, Almirall, Rita K. 92 30 172 76 17 179 98 204, 268 284 47 179 292 39 Anderson, Barbara J . Anderson, Barbara J. Anderson, Bob Anderson, Bruce A. Anderson, Bruce W. E. Sci. Theta Chi Quota Hse Mgr., ISU Hockey Team: Pres. C71j, Co-Captain C717 Anderson, Charles L. Anderson, Clariss J. Anderson, Clifton W. A. E. ASAE. Anderson, Clinton L. F Op. Theta Delta Chi. Anderson, Craig B. F Op. Men's Glee Club l'68l. Anderson, Dale A. Almon, Lance W. 21 Alons, Glenda F. Bio. 124, 302 V.P. of Walls House. Anderson, Dan L. Com. S.39, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Anderson David J. Anderson, David R. Anderson, Deborah J. Anderson, Deborah L. Anderson, Debra J. Anderson, Debra S. Anderson, Diana T. Anderson, Doreen L. Anderson House Anderson, Howard W. Anderson, James C. F Op. Residence Halls: Head Resident, RI-IW. Anderson, James R. Adams, Robert R. F Op. 193, 268 Adams, William M. III Adamson, Jerry L. L A. Amer. Soc. of Landscape Architects. Adamson, Kathleen M. El Ed278 Adduci, Douglas J. 38 Adelante 13 Agnes, Robert V. Con E. 181, 284 Fulmer Hse Pres. 30 268 Meats Judging Team. Delta Zeta, Home Ec. Club, Veishea, Alper, Lynn E. 90 Alpha Chi Omega 51 Alpha Chi Rho 14 Alpha Delta Pi 52 Alpha Gamma Delta 53 Alpha Gamma Rho 15 Alpha Kappa Lambda 16 Alpha Omicron Pi 136 Alpha Tau Omega 17, 36, 37 Alpha Xi Delta 55 Alpha Zeta Alquist, Constance D. 124 Alsager, David E. 191 Altenhofen, Lavon D. 163 Althaus, Nina M. 161 Althoff, Jean M. 123 Altman, David A. 255 Altman, Nancy L. 56 Altorfer, Daniel J. I.E. 284 Intramural Swimming and Water Polo. Alumni 108, 109, 112 Alumni Hall 5 American Ceramic Society 208 American College Theatre Anderson Jane E. Anderson: Jane E. H E Ed. 0 . micron Nu, Psi Chi, ISU Bands, Head Band Librarian. Anderson, John B. E. E. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Eng. Curriculum Committee, Experimental Programs Committee. Anderson, John R. S. JL. Lambda Chi Alpha: Rituslist, FGS Se t ' FGS Central Com., GSB na or, Cabinet. Anderson, Jon E. Anderson, Kathy J. Anderson, Keith B. Anderson, Kristi K. Anderson, Kristin A. French Pres. of Rowe House. Anderson, Kurt J. Anderson, Larry D. Com. S. Beta Sigma Psi: House Manager, Treasurer. Anderson, Lawrence C. 152, Anderson, Lowell A. Anderson, Marcia K. FN D. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Little Sister, Festival 155 American Society of Agriculture Engineering 209 American Vet. Med. 210-211 Ames International Orchestra Festival 60 Ames, Randall W. 212 Amosson, Stephen H. 45 Amundson, George 70, 71, 124, 125, 126, 127 Amundson, Loren E. 173 Amunson, Doris J. 72 Ancell, Jeanne M. 108 Anders House 71 Andersen, Barbara J. 72 Andersen, Bruce T. 18 Andersen, Cathy L. 111 Andersen, Colleen A. 172 Andersen, Craig G. 153 Andersen, David W. I. AD. 302 Veishea: Coord. l'71J, Interim C72J, Encounter Central Com. C71l. Andersen, Glen E. 201 Andersen, Jennifer Thompson HE Ed. 292 Andersen, Marcia M. 53 Andersen, Regis D. 193 Andersen, Reid A. 251 Anderson Agnew, Christopher B. 32 Agriculture Business Club 204 Agriculture Council 205 Agriculture Education Club 206 Ahart, Lawrence D. 199 Ahrendsen, Edward B. 15 Ahrenholtz, Paulette R. 113 Ahrens, Teresa J. 105 Airy, David B. 107 Airy, Mary E. 122, 217 Aitchison, Susan L. Soc. 302 ISA. Akiho, Hitoshi 119 Akselis, Anita Z. 79 Albert, Gregory L. 37 Albert, Susan 55 Albertson, Jeff K. 201 Albinger, James L. I ED 278 Eta Pi Tau Pres. Albrecht, Doug J. 166 Albright, Jim L. F Op. 268 Alpha Kappa Lambda. Albright, Lorna J. S. JL. 302 Alpha Gamma Delta. - Alcorn, Sharon M. Phys 302 Iowa State Judo Club. Alderman, Daniel A. 118 Aleman, George L. 250 Alger, Jeanette M. F E. 292 Aljets, Daette L. 181 Allen, Barbara A. 122 Allen, Cynthia J. 122 Allen, Deborah A. H E Ed. 292 Allen, Henry H. E. E. 238, 259, 284 TB Pi, Engineering Honorary V.P., Scabbard and Blade Honorary, Socie- ty of American Military Engineers, Pres. Anderson, Alan J. Ag B. 207, 268 Sigma Nu, Alpha Zeta, Inter-Fra!er- nity Council Court: Justice. Anderson, Ann M. F E. 292 Kappa Delta, Veishea: Open House and Open Line. Anderson, Arlin E. Math 302 Sigma Pi, Scholarship Chm., Physics Club, S 6 H Coun. Rep. Food and Nutrition Club. Anderson, Mark L. 25 Anderson, Michael J. M.E. SAE, ASME. Anderson, Michael S. Anderson, Nancy J. H E Ed Angel Flight: Information Officer and Comptroller. Anderson, Pamela J. Anderson, Patricia E. Psych Anderson, Penny B. , Randy R. I-list. 47, Triangle Fraternity, E. Week. Anderson, Ricky L. Anderson, Robert E. PSA. Adelante: Pres., Business Mgr. Anderson, Robert E.A. E. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Tau, Alaa Sen. Engr. Coun. Rep., Varsity Track. Anderson, Ruth E. Anderson, Susan G. Anderson, Vicki J. Andes, Doris J. Andrea, Joseph J. Andreassen, Janet Andresen, Mark R. Andrew, Dale M. Andrew, Janet S. Andrew, Warren D. Andrews, Linda F. AA AD Sigma Phi Beta, Women's Intercolle- giate Volleyball Team, Delta Ph Delta, Treas. Andronikou, Tasses Andronikow, Ellen G. Engl Angel Flight Angelos, Michael C. Anhorn, David M. Econ Treasurer of Cyclone Cycle Club. Anstey, Henry D. Anthony House Anthony, Michael S. Antol, Mary J. Apel, Teresa M. Appenzeller, Keith A. Apple, Daniel L. Arbabian, Saeid Archer, Jackie L. Archip, Michael G. Bact. V.P. of Bact Club, Member of Open Line, Member of Exec. Budgetary Commission. Arganbright, Edward J. Ariana, Becky S. Arjes, Craig A. Arjes, Douglas W. Arklie, Anne E. Armaganian, Janice L. Armbrust, Scott W. 25 Arnbal, Libby M. Hist. S' K S ' : Ch igma appa oronty Rush m Phi Alpha Theta: History Honorary GBS Leg. Approach Comm. Sec. Arndorfer, Karen L. Arney, Stephen A. Arnold, Albert E. Com. S. Society of Am. Military Engr.: Per shing Rifles. Arnold Air Society Arnold, Frederik A. Arns, Teri L. Arnquist House Aronson, Donald E. Arp, Gregory A. Arthur, Shelley J. Arts 156, 157 Asbe, Duane D. Ag B. Haber Hse, Ag Business Club, ISU Aschbrenner, David F. Aschim, Mark L. Asdel, Janet L. Asher, Lynn A. Ashley, David L. Askew, Margaret E. Aspland, Larry D. As You Like It Atchison, Charol L. Atess, Rebecca L. Atkins, Debora L. Atkinson, Janice L. Attig, Harold R. Atwood, Gayle L. Atwood, Norman I. Auerbach, Joyce A. Augustine, Edith A. Ault, Roberta M. El Ed P.E.W Kappa Delta Pi: El Ed Club, SISEA Ault, William D. Aunan, Marcia A. Ausen, John L. usenhus Dennis A. ust Becky A. vgenackis, Joanne vis Donald G. F Op. 136, wbrey, Gregory P. xmear Alan S. Xtell Larry L. E.E. IEEE' Eta Kappa Nu. yres House aas Tom J. An S. Block 51 Bridle Pres., Little Interna- tional Central Com., Livestock Judg- ing Team, Meat Animal Evaluation abberl, Betty J. E. Ed abbltt, Michael H. abcock, Karen A. ablm Diane E. acher, Nancy L. acklund, Camilla J. acklund, Nels E. II ackman, James W. aedke, Fred D. aenziger, Gregory P. ahle Susan E. ahney, Gayla J. ahnson, Gwen J. ahr Daniel S. ahrenfus, Jon B. aier James E. aier Lynn M. alley, Carol J. alley Craig R. alley, Cynthia L. io. Bio Club. alley, Peter J. Bailey Sharon K. am Shelley A. air Craig W. air James C. aird Melville H. aird Steven W. L A. aitinger, George M. 9 I Bandle, Keith F. Soc., Psych 149, 302 Pres. of McCowen House. Bandow, Donald L. 177 Bandstra, Terry J. F Op. 268 Bandy, Ronald E. 77 Banister, Bruce A. 12 Banwart, Jon P. 92 Bara, Cheryl F. 138 Barber, James A. 238 Barber, Patricia K. 90 Barglof, William P. 238 Barkema, Alan D. 25 Barker House 75 Barland, Jerry 71 Barlow, Lee A. 160 Barmore, Paul M. 152 Barnes, Elizabeth B. Span. 302 Orchestra, Phi Sigma Iota, Span. Club. Barnes, James R. 178 Barnes, Lonna I. AA Ed. 292 AA Ed. Club, Treas., Dorm Publicity Chm., Conduct Com. Bames, Lynn E. 121 Barnett, James C. 18 Barnett, Kethryn J. T C Mer. 292 Barnett, William S. M. E. 284 Delta Sigma Phi: Sec. and Hse Mgr., Pi Tau Sigma Honorary. Barney, Rebecca Lynn 79 Barnhill, Dale L. 200 Bamhouse, Mary L. 142 Barns, Ronald T. 30, 211 Barnts, John C. An S. 15, 205, 268 Alpha Gamma Rho, SOV, Asst. Tech. Tech. Dir., Asst. Producer, Block dz Bridle Horse Show, Block 8: Bridle Club, Ag Council, Rep., Sec., Univ. Academic Advisory Com. Barr, Patti J. 122 Barrett, Brenda J. 86 Barrett, Dan W. 25 Barrett, Sheila F. 116 Barringer, Mary A. 53, 179 Barry, Douglas K. 78 Barry, Michael J. For. 188, 268 Forestry Club, ISU Varsity Swim Team. ' Batchelder, David L. 31 Batchelder, Wilfred CPhilharmonic Orchestral 61 Bates, Joanne K. 90 Bates, Kim J. 187 Batts, Linda S. 105 Bauder, James C. 28 Bauder, Linda A. Econ., Hist121, 302 Bauder, Scot R 28 Baudler Ronald A 28 Bauer, Kathlyn H. EL ED 181, 278 Swim Team K4 yrs.J. , . Ed Head Resident, El Program at YMCA, E-Girl for Iowa Engineer. Club, Jr. Pal Bauer, Robert J. C. E. 220, 284 ASCE, Chi Epsilon Treas., Tau Beta Pi. Bauer, Susan K. 124 Baugh, Lynette 148 Baughman, Bill J. 5 Baum, Charles R. III An S. 15, 268 Alpha Gamma Rho. V.P., Block 8: Bridle, Swine Interest Group, ISU Flying Cyclones, ISU Ski Club, Block Sz Bridle Horseshow Publicity Chm., Veishea Concessions Coordinator, SOU Crew, Varieties Crew, Home- coming Tickets Com. Baum, James L. 30, 211 Baum, Lisa A. 54 Bauman, Christina C. 81 Bauman, John T. Aero. E. 230, 284 Sigma Gamma Tau, Treas., AIAA, Treas., Tau Beta Pi, ISU Sport Para- chute Club, Treas. Baumgarten, Leroy D. 206 Baumgartner, Nancy A. 56, 179 Baumhover, Barbara J. 179 Baumhover, Michael J. 91 Baumhover, Robert L. 199 Bauske, Lynn 76 Baustert, Randoll L. A. E. 46, 284 Theta Chi Iota V.P. and Pres. Interim Chairman Cyclone Rangers, AIAA, United Native American Students Assoc. Benesh, Wendy L. French 302 aker aker aker aker aker aker aker aker Barbara A. Barbara A. George D. House , Jane E. , Janet L. , Janet S. , Jeanne L. C D. sou 410, '72l, sov C7112 SorDor. ' aker Lue E. aker, Michael L. aker, Robert O. akker, Mary L. akkum, Allan R. alcom, Eric C. aldus Andrew C. aldus James M. aldwin, John J. ales Gary L. all Marjorie L. AA Ed. Anthony I-Ise, Pres. all Rebecca S. 79, 216, allard, Gerald W. allou Robert J. alluff, Patricia M. FN D. Alpha Gamma Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, AHEA. almer, Verla V. altz Susan L. alvanz, Chuck A. alvanz, Richard L. alvin, Doug P. Econ, Sp Pres. of Hewitt House, FSG Pres., GSB Senator, TRA Vice-Pres. amberger, Marcia ammert, Steven K. Barry, Michael R. 78 Barry, Roger L. 91 Barry, Roger S. 22 Barta, Dianne K. C D. 172, 292 Barta , Nancy K. 158 302 Bartello, John J. PEM Pi Kappa Alpha: House Manager, Varsity Wrestling. Bartels, Kenneth E. 210 Bartelt, Glenn A. Aero E. 184, 284 Bartelt, Paul E. 198 Bartilson, David R. 41 Bartine, William D. II 43 Bartl, Niara C. 64 Bartlett, Anne B. Bartlett, Gary L. : , 216 Team. r: 30 N: 39 ll 216 12 ' I: 117 5: ' , 221 it ' , li ' , 134 l: B Bailey: William H. I: ' ,' il ' , 1: ' , I: ' , ll ' ' 1: , I: , 1: , Il II ll ll 1: 75 ri: , Il ll I! li u: , 1: , ll 1: , I: , 1: , II I: , ll li i: , r Bartlett, Steven J. PEM 92, ISU Volleyball Club, Fairchild House: Treasurer, Pres. Barton, Constance R. Barton, Deena S. EL ED Gamma Phi Beta, Veishea Central Com. '72. Barwick, Sidney K. 25, 212, Barz, Michael L. 39, Baschke, Robert E. 178 Baseball 64, 67 Basener, David A. 103 Basketball, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Bass, Gaylan W. Bassett, Terry L. Bassler, Bruce L. Arch. Bastian, Thomas G. 243, 278 162, 163 158-161 142 Baustian, Mark D. 12 Baxter, Betty Kay An S. Pre-Vet. Club C68, '69J, WISA Fenc- ing Team C69, '70J, Brandt Hse Schol- arship Chm. f'70J, Environment Chm. Baxter, Don R. Baxter, Janette K. Baxter, Londa E. Bayers, John M. M. E. Godfrey Hse Pres. t'71j, Pi Psi Sigma. Bayliss, Thomas L. Agron, AnS. 83 Agronomy Club, Block 8: Bridle. Bazyn, Richard W. Beach, Carmen J. Beacon's Beal, Esther L. 126 Beaman, William H. Beamer, Timothy L. Bean, Brent H. Bean, Janis J. P.E.W. Intramural Rep., Intercollegiate Softball Team, Physical Ed. Majors Club. Beard, Constance J. Beard, Miles J. Beard, Nila A. Beardmore, George E. An S. Rh - 1 h Ze - Alpha Gamma o, A p a ta, Gamma Sigma Delta, Block 8z Bridle. Beasley, James L. Beattie, Robert H. Beauchamp, Barbara L. Hist. 302 90 Beaumont, Theresa E. Beavin, Robert A. Becher, Thomas D. Bechtum, David K. 30, 211 Bechtum, Judith A. V. , 101, 26, 31 Becicka, Kenneth F. 209 Beck, Connie J. F N D. 292 Omicron Nu, Alpha Lambda Delta. Beck, Cynthia S. 183 Beck, Leslie T. 38 Beck, Loren G. Ag Ed. 268, 296 Ag. Ed. Club. Beck, Patrick H. 103 Becker, Barbara A. 76 Becker, Bruce E. 22 Becker, Douglas P. 146 Becker, Franklin L. 88 Becker, Janet L. 105 Becker, Kay A. 59, 243 Becker, Tony D. 22 Beckman, David D. I.E. 284 Kappa Sigma. Beckman, William R. Arch. 284 Phi Delta Theta, Knights of Saint Patrick, AIA, Homecoming Central Comm., Publicity and Interim, Greek Week Cen. Comm., Entertainment. Beckwith, Glen W. 26 Beckwith, Laura L. 110 Bedney, Merrilee A. 187 Bee, Debra D. 179 Beebout, Warren R. 195 Beeler, Tim D. 78 Beeler, Vicki L. 56 Beenken, Darrel L. 103, 211 Beer, Alice A. 117, 243 Beer, Teresa J. 52, 243 Beeson, James B. 257 Beetner, Gary A. 238 Beeuwsaert, Lori K. 108 Behlmer, Stephen D. Zool26, 302 Kappa Sigma, Student Prop. Board, Zoology Council, Premedical Curr. Comm. Behrens, Gregg D. 28, 206 Belgarde, Charles E. 163 Beling, Jo C. F N D. 56, 292 Chi Omega: Pledge Trainer, Rush Parties Chm., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Pep Council, Homecoming '69. Bell, Allen D. 95 Bell, Barb A. 251 Bell, Carolyn L. Engl., Sp. 302 Gamma Phi Beta, NAIADS. Bell, Charles W. E. E. 284 Bell, Donald D. 24, 234 Bell, Gregory L. 42 Bell, Jerry D. 155 Bell, Richard W. 223 Bellin, Barbara L. 73 Belluz, Robert A. 180 Benbow, Carolyn L. 90 Bender, Carla S. 259 Bender, Curtlin G. 82 Bender, Dennis P. I. AD. 302 Bendixen, Gregory D. Vet Med. 318 Bendlage, Mari B. 183 Bendlin, Sally J. 254 Bendull, Marcia D. 121 Benedict, Robert W. 97 Phi Sigma Iota, Sims House: Secre- tary, Scholarship Chm. Bengston, Patricia K. 112 Benike, James W. C. E. 284 Student Chapter of AGC, Pres. Benjamin, Leo G. 155 Benjegerdes, Steve A. 140, 204 Benke, Larry E. 150 Benna, Gary W. 195 Bennet, Beverly A. D. ST. 53, 302 Alpha Gamma Delta. Bennett, Christine N. 115 Bennett, Debra S. 102 Bennett House 173 Bennett, Gary L. 180 Bennett, Gary L. 184, 217 Bennett, Margaret S. 90 Bennett, Michael S. Bennett, Patrick A. Bennett, Sherry J. Bend, Julie A. Benson, Craig R. Benson, Darlene A. Benson, Deborah D. Benson, Joel D. Bentley, Becky A. Bentley, Mayrene E. Benton, David L. Benzine, Mary J. Berchenbriter, Gary L. Berchenbriter, Sherry L. Bergan, Bill 122, Berg, Gary 0. Bergman House Bergstrom, Jerry D. Bergstrom, John S. Berkland, Eldon L. Berkler, Charles H. An S. Berlin, Manzel O. Berlin, William E. Bern, Carl J. Bern, Cynthia J. Bern, Judith A. AA Ed AA Ed. Club. Bern, William J. Jr. Bernard, Joyce L. Berndt, Wanda K. Bemhagen, Kathy A. 57 Bernhard, Linda M. Berry, Dennis L. I. AD. Berry, Kenneth Phys 25 Farmhouse: Pledge Class Pres., Ae- tivities Chairman, Service Chm., New Student Week Promotion Chm.: Veishea YAIS Publ. Chm.: GBS S St H Senator. Berry, Robyn E. Berte, Ronald C. Bertelsen, Julia L. Bertelsen, Virginia J. Berthelsen, Julie D. Berthold, Conrad T. Bessman, Carl W. Best, Cynthia H. Beswick, William H. Jr., Beta Sigma Psi Beta Theta Pi Betten, Douglas J. Bettenga, James L. Bettin, Thomas G. Bettis, Elmer A. Beukema, Mary E. Beukema, Michael J. Beveridge, Daniel J. Beveridge, David A. Beyer, Dennis L. Beyer, Gary D. Beyer House Beyer, James E. DVM Beyer, James W. FWB. E. Sci. 77 Lange Hse and Bergman Hse, Head, Resident. Beyer, Jean M. Beyer, Kenneth M. Beyer, Mary E. Biagini, Gregory P. Biang, Christopher G. Bickel, Betty M. Biechler, Dan L. Biere, Paul F. Biermann, Bruce L. Bigley, Janet K. Bigley, Rose A. Math 54, Alpha Omicron Pi: Scholarship: Cy- clone Ranger: Chm.: Student Curr. Comm. Sec.: Veishea Suboomm.: Homecoming Subcomm. Biles, Craig S. Biliskis, William E. Psych Cross Country and Track Letter Q2 yrs.1. Biology 101 Bindel, Bernard R. 174, 18-19 195 50, 61 186 Bingham, Donna M. 138 Binko, Ruth A. EL ED 278 Binning, Ronnie L. 91 Bird, James D. 157 Birge, John R. Arch. 284 Pi Kappa Phi: V.P., Pres., Sec. Birker, Robert D. 206 Birkicht, Dennis E. 24 Bischoff, Gerald A. 235 Bischoff, Harold L. 235 Bishop House 79 Bishop, Marsha Lynn P. Med.302 Bishop, Roberta J. 108 Bishop, Susan R. AA D. 51, 292 Alpha Chi Omega: Rush Chm. and V.P.' An el Fli ht: Area Staff and 1 Z Z Commander: Diamond Darlings: Pep Council: Veishea Subcom.: Homecom- ing Com. Bisinger, Margaret A. 161 Biskner, Charles D. 199 Bissell, Julie A. 93 Bittner, Gary W. 25 Bix, Rebecca L. 124 Bizios, Harry J. 144 Bjelica, Nicholas M. 31 Bjelland, Thomas J. 223 Bjerk, Robert J. 211 Bjork, Lawrence K. 40 Black Awareness Week 34, 35 Black, Deborah L. 179 Black, Douglas L. 167 Black, Thomas K. Anthr. 95, 302 Black, William M. 147 Blackfelner, Gregory P. 24 Blacksmith, Michael R. 78 Blagg, Gary L. 200 Blaha, John J. 97 Blahnik, Robert P. Con. E. 238, 284 Tau Kappa Epsilon: Army ROTC: Seabbard and Blade: Oratforio Chorus. Blair, James A. I. AD. 302 Phi Kappa Theta: Alpha Kappa Psi: Ames Mkt. Assoc.: Indep. Student Assoc. Blair, Leslie J. 115 Blair, Susan E. 76 Blair, Thomas J. 238 Blair, Timothe C. 210 Blake, Stephen W. 178 Blanchard, Richard S. 77 Blanchet, Robert L. 83 Blaue, Denise K. H Ed. 292 Blaue, Stanley W. 22 Blazanin, Steven C. 43 Bleil, David L. 251 Bleil, Doyle Doyle W. 251 Blessum, Suzanne K. H Ed. 292 Bliese, Saundra K. 50 Bliss, Barbara J. 102 Bliss, Jama C. 73 Block and Bridle 216 Block, Mary J. 93 Block, Suellen 148 Block, William F. 166 Bloethe, William G. 173 Blohm, Debbie J. 181 Blome, Kathryn A. 59 Blomme, Thomas M. 87 Bloomquist, Douglas A. Bio. 302 Kappa Sigma: Varsity Track. Bloom, Eugene A. 91 Blount, Miles R. 196 Blow, Nancy J. 59 Blue, Mary I. 172 Blum, Carl S. 159 Blumenstein, Hila M. 56 Blythe, Susan J. 110 Bobenhouse, Annette J. 120 Bobst, Printha L. 115 Bobzien, Roberta J. 60 Boccella, John N. 147, 222 Bock, Debra R. 113 Buckwoldt, Jane A. 89 Boddicker, Carol J. 76 Bode, Norma J. Bodin, Julie L. Boeck, Dwight D. Dy S. 189, Dairy Sci. Club: Merrill Hse, V.P. Boeckmann, David O. Boehm, Kurt N.. 216 Boehnke, John S. Boelman, Stanley L. Boelts, Ronald L. Boes, Larry A. Boetger, Robert P. Bogan, Leann M. Pol. S. 179, H. R.: Human Relations Comm. Bogdan, John E. Boggess, William G. Boggs, Duane A. Bogott, John A. Bogren, Timothy W. 87 Bohan, James A. Bohan, Vicki L. Math Bohl, Holly D. Bohning, Kermit B. Ag Ed. Ag. Ed. Club. Bohnker, Bruce K. 1 72 62 268 87 251 47 78 159 224 201 302 17 118 243 32 231 258 302 96 206, 268 134 Bohnkar, Kyle R. F Op. 97, 268 Farm Op. Club. Boileau, Dennis A. D. ST. 259, Farmhouse Frat.: Gamma Gamma: Student Union Board Pres.: ISU Rugby Club. Boisen, Lee N. C. E. ASCE. Bokhoven, William H. Boles, Robert L. Boles, Terry L. F Op. 91, Intramural Chm.: Emerson Marching Band. Bolger, Duane R. Bolin, Deborah J. Bollhoefer, Sue A. Bollman, Carolyn A. El Ed Bollman, Roger D. FWB. d James J Ch E. 42, Bolsta , . Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Iota. 252, 302 284 97 91 268 91 117 158 278 268 195 Bolt, Sally A. 183 Bolton, Jerry A. Ag Ed. 268 Bolty, Al 68 Bolty, Roger G. 177 Boman, Cynthia L. 183 Bomb 72 214-215 Bomgaars, Roger D. 144 Bonar, Melody Sump CD. 292 Bonath, Gail J. D. ST. 302 Bonath, Shawn K. 81 Bond, Julian fSpeaker1 46 Bonde, Janet E. El. Ed 161, Phi Kappa Phi: Volunteer Work at Harlan. Bondesson, Janet L. 1. Ad, Sp 55, Alpha Xi Delta: Treas: Phi Sigma Iota Honorary: Vice-Pres. Bondi, Michael C. Bondy, Janet R. El Ed 172, Anthony Hse Pres. and Soc. Chm.: Psi Chi: Kappa Delta Pi. Bones, Walter I. III Bonnefil, Francoise Bonte, Richard R. Booker, Stephen W. Boote, Ronald D. Booth, Barbara S. Booth, Janet L. Booth, Ronald R. Borcherding, Dennis A. Borcherding, Marvin A. Bordelon, Eugene P. Borel, Michael J. Boren, Jacque A. D. ST. 61, Kappa Delta. Borg, Kenneth E. I. AD. Campus Crusade: Marketing Club: Bowling. Bork, Kent E. Borlaug, Dr. Norman E. 137, 278 302 152 278 43 61 174 199 223 51 59 32 260 180 84 261 302 302 153 Speaker1 Bormann Merrill C Bormet, Marilyn E Bornhoeft, Nancy L. I AD Alpha Chi Omega Treas C71 721 I AD Advisory Council Q71 721 Engr Week Queen Finalist 1711 Velshea Treas 1711 Business Mgr 1711 Angel Flight Area Officer Pledge Trainer Campus Chest Chm 171 701 Alpha Chl Omega Asst Rush Chm Velshea Campus Chest Little Sisters of Minerva Burnholdt, Sherry S. AA ID Bornman Dennis E Borwick Judith A Bosco Dominic Boss, Terry D Boswell, Joy E Botany Club Boulton Bonnie J Boulton David H Bourne, Roger J Bouska Wanda A Bousquet, Bill E Boust, Susan H. Psych Bovee Mike R Bovenmyer, Steven R Bovy, Richard A Bowdish Ronald B Bowen Thomas C Bower Kendra L Bowersox, Sheryl M. El Ed Dunan Hse V P El Ed Club Bowlsby, Constance E Bowman Debra K Bowman, Robert A. Ag B Stewart Hse Ag Business Club Boyd, Franklin J. Jr Boyd House Boyd, Morton M Boyer, Stephen J. I. AD. 26 Kappa Sigma: Sweethearts Chm Boyers, Debbie L Boylan, Jerry R. ,Ur. PL Student Soc of Landscape Archi tects Student Organization of Urban Planning Am Inst of Planners Am Soc of Planning Officials Boylan, Patricia I. F E Alpha Gamma Delta Pres an Guard Family Environment Club Veishea Display Co-Chm Boynton, Jeanne A. El Ed Kappa Kappa Gamma: lst V.P. Reg- istrar Representative to Personnel' Kappa Delta Pi' Daughters of Diana' Panhel' GSB Secretary' ISU Volun- teers' Greek Week Sec.: Freshman Chorus. Boysen, Karen E. Boys In The Band Boyt, Mary A. Boyt, Steven H. Ag Comm. Phi Kappa Psi: Sigma Delta Chi: Agriculturist: Ag. Journalism Club. Bozich, Randal C. Brabham, Judy L. Bracken, Thomas H. Brackett, Robert C. Brackin, Marica L. El Ed Miller Hse V.P. Bradbury, William L. Bradley, Debra L. Braley, Barbara L. Bram, Susan H. Brand, Philip H. Brand, Richard C. 136, Brand, Robert D. Brande, Bruce R. AA AD. AD Club: MARS Rugby Club. Brandenburg, Diane L. 173, 51 . d .1 1 25 113 27 39 85 1 1 5 9 20 It 29 15 3' 4 , . 19 . 8 H ' ' so Bonihosft, Susan B. T C Mer.51 ' .29 ,' .' 7 , ' ' 16 . 19 . 12 4 , I ' . 96,25 Bouquet, James 4 . 23 , . 7 . I' . 30 , . 4 . 151 , ' . 1 , . 1 - , . 1 I 113 t 27 , . 7 n , cz' ' ' . ' 195 13 . I' ,so . ' 7 , D .: ' ' . 29 . . ' - 'T ' ' 27' nl 15 15 26 1 7 15 Brooks' Mary E' AA Ed' 51292 Pershing Rifles: Eta Kappa Nu: Buckingham, Stephen W. 191, 235 gi randenburg, Lea K. 76 randes, Douglas A. Con. E. 228, 284 Delia Tau Delta: Sigma Lambda Chi: Tau Beta Pi: AGC: College Bowl: Engr. Week Business Mgr.: Arnold Air Society. randes, Judith A. H Ed. 292 Phi Upsilon Omicron: Young Hse: V.P. and Pres.: RI-IW Service Com.: ISU Volunteers Research Board: Home Ec. Ed. Club. randes, Russell L. 152 randon, Douglas B. 198 randt, Barbara A. 124 randt House 80 randt, Paul W. 165 randt, Roland J. 165 randt, Steven A. 164 rangwin, David J. 103, 247 rannan, Richard M. I. E.24, 284 Delta Tau Delta: Iowa Engineer Staff Writer. rannen, Rod CAlumnusJ 112-113 rannian, Laurel A. H Ed. 292 Busse Hse, Executive Council. rannian, Rober E. Vet Med.319 AVMA: Campus'4-H: Pre-Vet Club. ranstetter, Daniel G. 198 rasch, Judd A. 38 ratt, Lee 80 raught, Loran R. 242 raumann, David W. 83 raun, Debra K. 124 raun, Helmet 255 ray, William P. 28 razee, Howard J. 260 ready, Joan C. El Ed 278 El Ed Club: sov. reamer, Brian M. 28 rechwald, Mary L. P.E.W. 292 Intramurals. redlow, Audre L. 179 reiholz, Arlen E. 180 relsford, Diana J. 96 rendeland, Merle D. 175 rendlinger, Nancy H. 139 rennaman, Cynthia D. 161 rennan, Lonna M. El Ed 139, 178 rennan, Robert W. 157 renner, Paul H. 155 reson, James E. 189 rett, Jean C. 303 rett, Jean-Cynthia B. Hist., Anthr. reuker, James F. Math, Com. S. 303 Phi Sigma Iota: Sec.: Com. Sci. Club: Foreign Lang. Curr. Comm. rewbaker, David A. 95 ribriesco, Mary C. 114 rickman, Mike D. 39 rienzo, Lisa M. 79 ries, James L. 189 riese, Diane S. 63 riggeman, Lee A. 160 riggs, Carol J. Soc., Spanish 303 Phi Sigma Iota. riggs, Willard S. 18 right, Willis 84 riles, Randy D. L A. 268 Adelante, Rush Chm.: IFC, Chm. Rush Evaluation Com.: ASLA: AIA. rimeyer, Cathleen J. 172 rimm, Robert C. 174 rincks, Dean A. 188 rindle, Sharon L. El Ed 278 rink, Janice R. 106 rinkman, Joe F. 200 rinton, Marcia M. 80 ritson, Leslie D. 180 ritten, Kent R. Ag B. 159, 268 Ag. Business Club, V.P. f'71J: Alpha Zeta: Hanson Hse, Treas. f'70J, Pres. i'7D: Campus Crusade for Christ: ln- tramurals. 'John F. 45 Brix, Sareta G. 61, 79 Broadston, Joanne M. El Ed 278 FSG Sub-cabinet Member: ISU Sym- phony Band: ISU Orchestra SOV '70: Woodwind Quintet. Broberg, Randall D. 20 Brock, Christine A. 113 Brock, Tommy A. 146 Brockhouse, Brian D. 164 Broderick, Vince R. 168 Broer, Timothy L. 173 Broich, Marcia S. F E. 292 Phi Upsilon Omicron. Brokaw, Randall L. 26 Brombaugh, Sandra L. 58, 212 Brohley, Robert D. 141, 143 Brooks, Albert C. 153 Alpha Delta Pi, Pres.: Omicron Nu: Alpha Delta Pi, Pres.: Art Club. Brophy, Joseph W. Physics 303 Wolf Hse: V.P., Pres. Broshar, Randall M. Aer. E. 284 AIAA: Brown Hse C701 Brost, Margaret J. T C Mer. 90, 292 Brotherton, Jeffrey E. Bioch 303 Delta Tau Delta. Brott, Suzanne L. Hist 303 ISU Young Republicans, Sec. Brouwer, Cornelia H. 108 Brower, Jon W. Ag Ed. 268 Alpha Kappa Lambda: Ag. Ed. Club. Brown, Allen J. Brown, Ann C. 108 Brown, iBarbaraJ Lisa El Ed 278 Brown, Barbara J. 79 Brown, Beverly S. Brown, Bruce W. Psych Brown, Charles P. Brown, Daniel C. E. Op.234, Triangle: Rush, Scholarship, Editor: Tau Beta Pi: ASCE: Chi Epsilon: Iowa Engineer Story Editor. Brown, David A. Brown, Dawn L. H Ed. Brown, Dolores M. Brown, Don R. Ag Ed. 125, 206, 268 Dama Hse, Head Resident: Wolf Hse: Ag. Ed. Club. Brown, Douglas L. 39 Brown, Gary A. 77 Brown, Gary F. I Ad, Com. S. 303 Delta Sigma Phi: Track Team. Brown, Harlan K. JL, Bot 303 Concert Band. Brown House Brown, Kathryn K. F S. 114, Brown, Linda L. Brown, Marvin D. Brown, Michael A. Brown, Neal 0. Brown, Pamela S. El Ed 55 Alpha Xi Delta, Pledge Trainer: Pan- hellenic Council, Pledge Trainer Chm.: Veishea '70 Hospitality Chm. Brown, Patrick J. JLMC, Pol S. 40, 240, Sigma Chi: Pep Council: Sports Ed. for Bomb '72. Brown, Reginald M. Brown, Robert L. Brown, Ronald L. Brown, Ronald R. Brown, Sally A. Vet Med Brown, Samuel R. Brown Stephen R. Brown, Susan J. Browning, Chris P. Brownlee, Diane M. Brownlee, Donna M. Broyles, Vernon K. Brueck, Bruene, Bruene, Terrence M. Daniel J. Elizabeth J. Bruening, Helen A. 59 Bruett, Gary D. 88 Bruett, Paul E. Ag. 74, 268 Agronomy Club: Residence Hall Hse Officer. Bruggeman, Charles J. 103 Brumbaugh, Alan J. 177 Brummer, Marsha R. Speech 303 Pep Council: Orchesis: Diamond Dar- lings, Asst. Capt. Brummett, Marjorie L. 56, 212 Brummund, Nancy S. T C Mer o, 292 Pi Beta Phi. Brundage, Patricia K. 108 Brunkhorst, Diane L. 217 Bruns, Gary D. E. E. 98, 229, 238 284 Scabbard and Blade: Hanson Hse Pres. and Soc. Chairman. Brus, Debra L. 106 Bruscher, Lana L. F S. 292 Bryant, Bobby G. 77, 231 Bryant, Russell J. 223 Buchele, Mary E. 236 Buchheit, Francis M. 201 Buck, Bruce W. 32 Buck, Marilyn M. 73 Buck, Roger D. 98 Buck, Stewart S. 32 Buckley, Harvey D. FWB. 268 Zoology Club: Fisheries Club. Buckley, Marne J. 138 Buckley, Mitzi J. 54 Buckley, Reid fSpeakerJ 116 Budlong, Deborah L. 104 Budolfson, Ann C. 55, 79 Buechler, Russell N. 204 Buechler, Todd A. 31 Buell, Kimberly J. 28 Buelt, Dennis A. 98 Buettell, Margaret J. Anthr. 183, 303 Hutton Hse. Soc. Chm.: UNASA Sec. Buhmeyer, Charles 17 Buhr, Craig A. 178 Buker, Jeffrey A. 46 Buland, Joan E. 93 Bullard, Ginny L. 120 Bumann, Ronda R. 147 Bumgardner, Jerry C. 152 Bumgarner, Craig C. 165 Bunn, Pamela L. 142 Buntenbach, Mary P. 61 Buol, Rebecca S. 80 Burbridge, Clifford S. 146 Burbridge, Ronald E. 88 Buresh, Thomas J. Math 303 Boyd Hse: Sec., Pres.: Oratorio: Men's Glee. Burg, Douglas L. 152 Burg, Kathie A. 72 Burgan, David L. 47, 227 Burger, Curtis E. 195 Burger, Linda J. H Ed 123, 292 Intramurals: AHEA: Home Ec Ed Club. Burgess, John H. 45 Burgett, Carolyn K. Eng 303 Burgus, Larry D. AA Ed. 224, 292 lntervarsity Christian Fellowship: Delta Phi Delta, V.P. Burgus, Robert E. Jr. 176 Burk, Craig A. 25 Burk, John L. 238 Burk, Nancy B. 96 Burke, Arlene M. 251 Burken, Denis D. 223 Burkgren, Marta J. 135 303 Burkhead, Don A. Math Stewart Hse: Treas, Conduct Com.: Pi Mu Epsilon: Student ISEA, ISEA, NEA NCTM. Burkholder, Belinda G. Zool 194, Beacons: Hse Treas. Sec. Burman, Jerry R. Burmeister, James T. 7 7, Burnell, Lucinda L. Burnet, Betty J. H Ed. Alpha Delta Pi: Pledge Class Treas. and Hse Chaplain: Union Board Host- ess: Treas. and Coordinator: Kappa Phi: Reporter and Historian: Centen- nial Core Com.: Home Ec. College Jr. Orchesis: Festival Chorus: Little Sis- ters of Minerva. Burnet, Dolores U. Burnett, Paul S. Bumham, Alan K. Chem GSB Sen., UMC: CYRS: YAF. Burnham, Jeffrey W. Burnham, Mary E. Biochem. Burns, Curt S. Burns, Josephine E. Burns, Kathy L. Burns, Paula D. Burns, Randy A. Burns, Rita A. Bums, Steven P. Burr, Monte E. C. E. Burrack, Timothy A. Burroughs, Bruce D. D St Sextant: Astronomy Club. Burrows, James L. Bursick, Robert J. Hist Sage Hse. V.P. Burt, Roger A. Burton, Richard K. Busch, David E. Bot 254 Bot Club, Pres: S dz H Council, V.P. Busching, Milan K. Bushen, Arthur F. Buske, Larry A. Busse, Danny L. Busse House Busta, Susan R. Butcher, Joanne L. H Ed 72, Phi Upsilon Omicron: Omicron Nu: Anderson Hse, Scholarship Chm.: Veishea Tour Guide. Butin, Robert E. 7 Butler, Dale A. Butler, Douglas L. Butler, Gayle C. Butler, Larry D. Butler, Sara L. 56 Butler, Scott Butler, William J. Jr. Butterbrodt, John M. Butters, Leonard N. 1 Butterweck, Kristine F. Button, Rebecca A. Butzke, Milton R. C. E. 228 ASCE, Treas.: Knights of St. Patrick: ISU Veterans Club: TRA V.P.: Stu- dent Body Sen.: Engr. Week C71l, En- tertainment Comm. Buxton, Bruce E. Byers, Danny L. I R Byers, Larry M. Bynes, Juliana Byram, Howard S. Byrd, Marilyn A. Byrd, Reginald Byrne, Michael A. Byrne, Nancy G. 57, Byrne, Sandra K. Byrnes, John M. Ag J l. Iowa Agriculturist, Ccreditor. -C- Caboth, Carla A. Cackler, Susan D. Caddock, Marsha J. Cade, Claudia J. 14, Cadwell, Dean L. Cady, Dawn L. 7 Caffrey, Douglas A. F Op. Farm Operations Club. Caffrey, John L. Aero. E. AIAA The Cage Cahill, Edward T. Econ Cahill, John M. Cain, Gloria M. T C Mer. Omicron Nu. Cain, Thomas T. Caine House Calame, William P. Caldwell, Larry W. 175, 207, Caldwell, Sharon A. Calhoun, David C. Calhoun, Sharon L. Calkins, Raymond L. Vet Med 210, Lambda Chi Alpha. Call, John R. Callaghan, Mary Joyce Callahan, Doris E. el Ed Carlson, James D. Carlson, James R. Carlson Carlson , Jeannine A. 60, 85 5 , John P. II Carlson, John V. Ur Pl. Student Organization of Urban Plan- ners, Treas., ASPO, Student Member. Carlson, Karen V. 67, 76 Carlson, Linda L. 124 Carlson, Mark D. 30, Carlson, Marvin J. Carlson, Pamela G. 50, 58, Carlson, Philip J. Carlson, Randall P. Ag B. ISU Weightlifting Club, Ag. Business Club. Carlson, Reggie K. Carlson, Richard A. Carlson, Richard V. 47, Carlson Ronald A. L A. Carlson: Ruth E. Carlson, Vicki A. Carmichael, Gregory R. Callahan Patrick S. Calligan, Ann M. Cameron, Gregg D. Cameron, Mary L. Cameron, Tracy E. Campanille Camp, Deborah J. Campbell, Ann Carmody, Thomas M. , Carney, Karen R. Carolan, Victoria R. Carpenter, Charis L. Carpenter, David A. Carpenter House Carpenter, Nancy K. Psych Campbell, Brian E. Campbell, Bruce E. Campbell, Carol E. Pol S 62, Kappa Gamma: Pres., 2nd V.P., Scholarship Chm., Gamma Gamma, Mortar Board Ed., Pi Alpha Sigma, Angel Flight, Area Commander, Homecoming Central Com. C701 Campbell, Charlotte A. Campbell, C. F. Campbell, Craig L. Campbell, Gary L. Campbell House Campbell, John P. Campbell, J. R. Campbell, Paul H. Campbell, Peggy E. Campney, Owen M. Campus Chest Blast Concert 98, 96-99 98-99 97 Carpenter, Patrick M. Carpenter, Thomas J. Carper, Pamela D. Carr, Joanne M. Carr, Larry T. E. E. 257, Tau Beta Pi. Carr, Michael E. Carrol, Tom Carroll, Barbara A. Carroll, John F. Ag Ed. 21, 268 32 Carroll, John R. Carroll, Richard E. 209 Carroll, Robert E. 21, 147 Carroll, Thomas J. Jr. Zool Phi Delta Theta, ISU Singers, Key- l'l0I.8S. Carson, John H. Carson, Robert A. 74, 238 99 Air Force ROTC, Dep. Comm. for Campus 4-H Candle Passing Canfield, Christopher J. Canfild, Marsha Canney, Michael L. Cannon, Ken R. 168, Canoe Club Cantieri, Annette E. Canute, Dr. Russell Caparelli, Michael J. Caratelli, Kenneth R. Cardin, Lou F. Cardinal Key Carey, Faith D. Carey, James R. Carey, Julie E. FN D. Food and Nutrition Club, Kappa Phi. Carey, Richard L. Cargin, Patricia A. Carlberg, Gayle R. Carlgren, Sandra K. Carson, Ronald A. Carstens, Richard H. Carter, David P. Carter, Deena K. Carter, James P. Speech 16 Alpha Kappa Lambda, SOVCC. Carter, Mary A. Carter, Richard I. Carter, Thomas R. Carver, Harrison M. Com S. Carver, Marsha L. , 303 Cech, Randy F. 74 Cedar, Marla J. 64 Cederquist, John O. 24 Celebration 49-51 Cerny, Bruce J. 22 Cerrone, Kent M. 22 Cessna House 84 Chabal, Peggy J. 90 Chaiket, Boonplouk 118, 119 Christiansen, Don 39 Chamberlin, Denise M. 81 Chambers, John F. 164 Champion, Michael A. O Rec. 34, 268 Phi Gamma Delta. Champlin, Alan W. El Ed 278 Champlin, Teresa H. T C Mer. 57, 292 Delta Delta Delta, Rec. Sec., H. Ed. Scholarship Com. Chan, Wing Ding 167 Chance, Ronald E. 28 Chandler, Linda M. P.E.W. 292 Chandler, Susan 116 Chantland, Nancy 148 Chapman, Barbara S. 63 Chapman, Cheryl M. C D. 292 Chapman, James A. M. E. 284 ASME, ASHRAE. Charles, Samuel K. For. 191, 268 Hse Officer, Pres., Head Resident. Charlet, Barbara L. 54 Charlie Brown fMusicalJ 101 Charlier, James B. I Ad 303 Theta Mu Alpha, V.P. Charlton, Deborah L. 55, 123 Charlton, James II 40 Chase, Sally A. 123 Chatterton, Karen A. 105 Cheeseman, Gordon V. 39 Chelsvig, Kathleen A. 102 Chereb, Michael A. 168 Cherecwich, John D. 167 Cherry, Robert S. F Op. 41, 269 Sigma Nu Fraternity, Rush Chm. Chesnut, Connie K. 117 Chessmen 244 Chi Epsilon 220 Chin, Eddie 144 Chingren, Paula J. 96 Chinn, Mark A. 28 Chi Omega 56 Chi Omicron 55 Chipman, James R. 261 Chiu, Ming C. 151 Chlupach, Robert S. 109 '69, Homecoming Button Sales Chm. f'70J. Christmas Christy, Terri L. Chrystal, Brian G. as Church, Anne E. Church, Craig J. Church, Dennis G. Church, John B. Churchill, John D. Ciarimboli, Larry E. Claassen, Sam L. C.E. 257, Pi Kappa Alpha: Exec. Coun. and In- ternal Relations Chairman, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Knights of St. Pat- rick, Veishea Parade Comm., E Week. Clarity, Ann E. Clarity, Timothy B. Clark, Alan L. Clark, Bruce D. Clark, Bruce R. Clark, Carol S. H Ed. 124 Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Club. Clark, Cathy J. Clark, Danny R. Clark, Deborah J. Clark, Deborah S. Clark, Kathleen A. Ee. Ed. Carlon, Donna M. 134, Carlson, Alan L. Ag. Ed.206, Ag. Ed. Club, Campus 4-I-I. Carlson, Bruce A. Carlson Carol L. - Carlson Caroline E. Carlson, Chris J. Carlson, Dean 124, 125, 126 7 Carlson, Deborah A. El Ed Alpha Gamma Delta, 2nd V.P. Cl lA.IAd5, ar son, Doug as Public Rel. Chm., Treas., Alumni Hall: Pres., Head Advisor. Cary, William E. Casciato, Barbara J. Case, Charles W. Casey, Ann M. Cassady, Terry A. Cassell House Castellano, Robert S. Castner, David B. Castner, Patricia L. Castro, Fred A. E Op. 212, Admin., Arnold Air Soc., Livingston Hse V.P. Cate, James H. Catlin, Robert W. Com S. 84, Com. Sci. Club. Caudill, Marcia L. Cavanaugh, David L. Cavanaugh, Mary A. Eng. Caven, Marcia A. Cavey, Christine A. Speech Cavin, Daniel C. Chem Student Member of the Amer. Insti- tute of Mining, Metallurgical and Pe- troleum Engr. Chio, Byoung-Uk 118 Chrischilles, Julie A. 57 Chrisman, Roger V. FWB. 269 Christensen, Adele M. 179 Christensen, Cary R. Vet Med 207, 210, 319 J. AVMA Chapter Pres. Christensen, Delbert J. Ag B.269 Alpha Gamma Rho. Christensen, Gary N. 140 Christensen, Joyce J. 58 Christensen, Sharon K. 81 Christensen, Steven P. 211 Christian, Cecelia A. AA 139, 224, 292 Delta Phi Delta, Pres., Sigma Alpha Iota, Sec., Iowa State Singers. Christian, Jennifer L. 105 Christian, Paula A. 71 Christian, Rebecca A. 60 Christian, Vicki L. 60 Christiansen, Anne M. 190 Christiansen, Sandra J. 145, 147 Christiansen, Steven M. 20 Christianson, James B. 1 Ad 24, 303 -Delta Tau Delta: Pledge Work Ses- sion Chm., I-Ise Manager, Pledge Ed. Chm., Campus Chest Greek Coord. Clark, Kathleen A. Clark, Larry A. M. E. 181, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, SAE. Clark, Neil R. Clark, Nicole E. Clark, Robert B. Math, Com S. 118, Alpha Mu Epsilon, RCA Supreme Court, Hse Intramurals and Scholar- ship Chm. Clark, Roger D. Clark, Steven T. Clark, William D. Claus, James L. Clause, Mary A. Clausen, Deborah D. Clausen, Julianne AA ID Delta Phi Delta, AID Student Chap- ter. Clausen, Linda K. C D. 183 Clausen, Sherleen A. Claussen, William A. Claxton, James B. Claybaugh, William J. Claycomb, Robert L. Clayton, Delores D. Clayton, Nancy L. Clegg, Terry K. FM TI. Institution Mgt. Club, ISU Trap 6: Skeet Shooting Team, ISU Rifle Team, Pershing Rifles. Clemens, Mark A. Clement, Craig R. Clemente, Lawrence L. Clements, Dennis B. Clements, Joyce E. Clemmensen, Rex L. Clendaniel, Mary G. Clendenen, Mary A. Clifford, Deborah A. H Ed. Alpha Omicron Pi, Asst. Pledge Trainer, Homecoming f'68J, SOV f'68l, T a C Club. Cline, Dennis L. 153, Cline, Jeffrey W. Cloud, Robert P. Jr. Clover, Michael R. 193, Cluts, Diane L. Clyde Williams Field Clyde, Bonnie L. Coats, James J. Cobb, Jerry W. Cochran, Carolyn J. Cockett, Reuben K. Cooking, Linda C. Coddington, Steele C. Jr. odner, William A. ody, David P. 1. E. Adelante, Alpha Pi Epsilon. ody, Jon L. Com S. Adelante, Com. Sci. Club. ody, Patsy A. I Ad offey, Rita R. offey, Robert T. Vet Med. Sigma Nu, Lt. Commander, Pledge Educator, ISU Vet Med. Public Rela- tions Chm. Coffman, Gary L. I Ad 13, Adelante, Bus. Mgr., Alpha Kappa Psi, Cyclone Rangers, I Ad Advisory Com., IFC, Bus. Mgr. Cohen, Janice A. Cohen, Maurice C. Cohrs, Steven J. Cold, Jocelyn K. 56, Cole, Candace A. Cole, Cynthia F. Eng 61, Kappa Delta Treas. Cole, Judith H. Vet Med. Rodeo Club, AVMA. Cole, Sandra B. FN D. 61, Kappa Delta, Sr. Steward, Diamond Darlings, Church Choir. Cole, Stuart P. Coleman, Cathy Coleman, Gary B. Coleman, Nancy A. Collier, Kenneth L. Collins, Carol S. Collins, Charles S. Math, Psych 226, Tau Kappa Epsilon: Scholarship Chm., Veishca C69D, SOV C70j, Marching Band, Symphony Band, Educ. Council, Cyclone Aide C'71l, ISU Volunteers. Collins, James S. Collins, Judy Collins, Kathleen J. Collins, Steven R. Collogan, Timothy L. Colony, Elizabeth E. Colton, David A. Colton, Stephen D. Comfort, Thomas U. El Ed Louden Hse Pres., Scuba Club, El Ed Club. Comiskey, Shan M. 56 Commander, Eugene R. Commuters Compton, Gary B. Conis, Pete J. lConkin, Bette M. Engl 76 Conlin, Paula J. El Ed lConley, Ann L. Conley, Charlene H. H Ed. Phi Upsilon Omicron. Conley, Davis B. Physics Varsity Track 3 Years, Campus Bap- Q tist Church College Group, V.P., Lantz Hse, Sec., Intramurals. Conn, Mickey G. -Connell, Gary M. Conner, Kirk C. ,Conner, Rodney A. Connolly, William M. Connor, Kathleen A. Conover, Dwight K. ,conover, Grant N. Conover, Linda L. Conover, Richard J. Jr. Conrad, Beverly A. Conrad, Dan R. Conrad, Larry M. Phys Conrad, Patricia A. H J l. Theta Sigma Phi, Pres., Home Ee. Council, Sec., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Outlook, Copy Ed. nsidine, Kathleen D. onsigny, Janet C. 60, onverse House onway, Gary F. Met nway, Kathleen J. oogan, Patrick L. Cook, Ann D. Cook, Carolyn J. Cook, Christene J. Cook, Donald A. Cook, Frederick C. Cook House Cook, James B. Geol 87 Geology Club, Pres., Veishea Dept., Countryman, Barbara A. Covault, Mike L. Coverdale, John A. Covey, Carol A. Covington, Janice H. Covington, Michael J. Display Chm. Geol. Cook, James L. Cook, Janelle L. C D. 62, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rush, Univ. Com. on Fraternities 6 Sororities, Panhellenic Council, Intl. Relations. Cox, Bill Cox, Charles C. Cox, Dave 110, Cox, Kevin J. Cox, Ross 0. Cox, Stuart A. Cox, Theodore M. , Connie M. Cook, Linda R. 58, Cook, Sara K. Cook, William B. C.E. ASCE. Cook, Williayi E. Cooke, Martin R. Cooley, Carla D. El Ed Intramurals Chm. Doolittle Hse. Colley, Richard J. Coolley, Richard M. Coomes, Jolene S. Coon, Coon, Barbara J. Michael L. Coonradt, Terry R. Coontz, Mary E. Cooper, Burton J. F Op. Farm Operations Club, Publicity Co-Chm., Cooper, Dennis R. Cooper, Diann J. Eng Cooper, Rebecca A. Coover House Cope. Ann Speech Copper, Bruce E. Corbin, Eric M. Biol 74, 254, S Sr H Council, Biol. Club Pres. Corcoran, Becky A. Corcoran, Colleen L. Cordell, Carol J. Cordill, Leroy D. Cordts, Kenton C. Core, Allen D. Core, Scott L. Core, William L. Beyer I-Ise, Pres. CTU. Corey, John F. F Op. 195, Block 8: Bridle, Imden Club, Young Republicans, Treas., Farm Operations Club, Young Americans for Freedom. Comelius, Tom W. 4, Cornford, Eain M. Corrick, Susan R. Corrigan, 'Joan H. Corrigan, Kevin F. Phys ISU Soccer Club: Treas., V.P. Corrigan, Lawrence J. 64, 66, 82 113 Corrigan, Lynn M. Corrigan, James R. Corso, Christine A. FN FS. Delta Zeta: Parliamentarian, Treas., Scholarship Chm. Corson, Douglas L. Cortner, Joseph M. E. E. Eta Kappa Nu, IEEE. Cortner, Karen S. Spanish Phi Sigma Iota, Treas., Pres., Dress Blues: Supply Officer, Adjutant, Drill Capt. Cory, Janet L. Cosens, Dana E. Cosentino, George J. Jr. Costa, Kenneth A. Costa, Theodore S. Costello, John R. Cosyns, Kirby Cota, Peggy G. Cotton, Julie L. Med Tech Lancaster Hse Pres. Couch, John M. D St. Theta Delta Chi, Pep Council, Pep Rally Co-Chm., Intramural Council, Soc. Chm., Theta Delta Chi. Couch, Kristan K. Coulter, Patricia A. Coy Crabb, Beverly R. T C Mer. Chi Omega, Sec., Pep Council, UBETS, FSG Convention Co-Coordi- nator. Craig, Dana M. Phys., Phil. Pre-Law Club, Phil. Majors Club, GSB Senate: S E H Council, Chart Revision Comm., S Kr I-I Curriculum Comm., Cyclone Aides, Honors Pro- gram. Craig, Norman L. Cramer, Vickie S. Crampton, Susan L. Crandall, Rindalee M. Crandell, Blaine E. Com. S. Crane, Elizabeth B. Crane, Neil J. Cranor House Cranston, Bradley J. Crawford, Charles P. C. E. ASCE. Crawford, Jerold L. Crawford, Karen E. Crawford, Reid W. Crawford, Steven C. Crawford, Steven R. Creger, Douglas M. Cresap, Dwight L. I Ed 226, Epsilon Pi Tau, Sec., SISEA, South- west Regional, Pres., I Ed Club, His- torian, Ed Council, Pres., ISU Pistol Team. Crisler, Dennis J. Crist, Gary L. Crocker, David M. Croes, Charles D. Croes, John M. I. E. 98, 238, Army ROTC, SAE: SAME: AIIE, Engr. Coun., Treas. Crofoot, James P. Croft, John G. Pre-Law Croissant, Sharon L. Crone, James A. An S. Crosbie, Teresa A. Crosby, Sandy D. Math 94 Alpha Lambda Delta, Omega Beta Phi. Cross Country 122, Cross, Darrell R. I. AD. Stalker House: Activities Chm., MRA Veishea Events: Sec., Treas. C651 Cross, Katharine A. 120 Crosser, Jeffrey L. Crow, Richard D. Crowe, Dannis E. Jr. vet Med. ao, 210, Omega Tau Sigma, AVMA, Rodeo Club. Crowe, Gail C. Crowley, Carol A. Cruchelow, Dallas D. Crull, Timothy J. Aero. E. Delta Chi. Cruise, Richard M. Ag. Agronomy Club, Intramural Basket- ball, Volleyball. Cuddeback, Janet K. Cuddeback Laurence J. O Rec. Forestry Club. Culbert, Louis L. E. E. Alpha Sigma Phi, Scholarship Chair- man. Cullen, Lynn M. 142 Cullen, Maureen 148, 216 Cullen, Nancy 41 Cullen, Patricia A. 96 Cullen, Susan M. 182 Cullison, Donovan C. 40 Cullison, Marcia A. 53 Cully, Joyce E. 187 Cummings, James C. Vet Med. 30, 210, 318 Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. Chapter AVMA. Cummings, Terrie S. 58 Cumpston, Martin C. 199 Cumpston, Susan C. 124 Cunningham House 87 Cunningham, Teena R. AA AD 113, 293 Curley, Karen A. 123 Curnow, Roger L. 38 Curran, Michael L. 201 Current Educational Scene 90-91 Currie, Douglas A. , 209 Currier, Steve T. 187 Curry, William R. 32 Curtis, Frank W. 39 Curtis, Jon R. 25 Cusack, Thomas E. 88 Cushman, John H. 198 Cushman, Lyn Psych. 304 Cuvelier, Colette R. 194, 213 Cy 150 Cyclone Aides 84 Cyclone Club 221 Cyclone Sabres 222 -D- Daggett, Darilyn D. Med. Tech 113, 304 NAIADS, MCC: Continental Club, Mu Gamma Gamma. Daggett, Leoman R. 14 D'Agostino, Deborah A. Hist. 122, 304 Dahlberg, Jean E. 194 Dahlby, Stanley D. 88 Dahlgran, James R. 191 Dahlgran, Roger A. 98, 204 Dahm, Harry F. 146 Dahms, Mark W. 151 Dahn, Barbara B. 122 Dailey, Roger S. 187 Daily, Kedra K. 93 Daily, Robert A. 91 Dairy Science Club 223 Daisy, Terry L. 61 Dalbey, Bryan L. 46 Daleske, John D. 168 Daleske, Kay L. 96 Dallege, Carma J. Soc. 115, 304 House: Pres., V.P. Dallege, Delores M. 111 Dallege, Doris M. 100 Dallenbach, Steve W. 40 Dalquist, J. M. 106 Dalton, Ragene B. 50, 64 Dam, Karen J. 114 Daman, Dean A. 15, 199 Dana House 88 Dane, James W. 25, 205, 223 Danforth, William C. 16 Daniel, Ronald E. 252 Daniels, Drena M. 251 Danielson, Ann L. 106 Danielson, Duane A. 13 Danielson, Jan E. Danielson 121 , Keith G. Zool 82, 304 304 Danielson, Neil D. Ch. C. Stange Ho Club C701 use: V.P. C70-'71J, Sailing Farm House, Ag. Ed. Club. Danilson, Ronald L. I Ad Delta Sigma Phi, Treas., Homecom- ing C691, Properties Coordinator, Greek Week Olympics C701 Eents Chm. 244, 269 Rothacker Hse, Pres., Fuller Hse, Head Resident, Towers, Supervisor of Head Residents, Ag. Ed. Club, Chess- men. Dannatt, Allan D. PEM Danner, John E. Danner, Myron L. Danzer, Gary L. Dargan, Michael J. Darling, Barbara L. Darnell, Joan A. DeJong, Norman P. Dekker, Paul D. DeKlotz, Debbi L. DeKock, Sandra K. DeKoster, John G. Pol S. ISU Oratorio Chorus, Washington Se- mester Student. Darner, Sarah B. Dau, John P. Daub, Lee R. Ag Ed. Daunheimer, Scott A. Davenport, Elisabeth A. Davenport, Thomas C. Davey, Robert J. David, Deborah A. Zool Davies, Bloyce E. Davies, Lon E. Davis, Barbara L. Davis, Chris E. 179, Davis, Connie E. Math, German Beacons, HR, HR Supervisor, Ger- man Club. palik C7013 Webber H.R. C711, Lantz Davis, Duane L. 165, 205, 206 Davis, Gregory N. 157 Davis, James A. 178 Davis, Jan C. 121 Davis, J anaan S. 50, 53 Davis, Janis L. 89 Davis, Karen L. 138 Davis, Kathleen A. 76 Davis, Kenneth W. MET S 304 Davis, L. Jack Econ, Com S. 304 Davis, Larry S. 37 Davis, Laticia A. H Ed. C C. 293 Davis, Lawrence S. 42 Davis, Linda K. Eng 304 Davis, Mark S. 88 Davis, Michael E. 141 Davis, Paul A. 155 Davis, Rebecca J. 93 Davis, Richard C. I Ad 44, 304 Theta Chi, Pep Council. Davis, Rita M. 183 Davis, Ruth A. 117 Davis, Steven P. 176 Davis, Vincent G. 13 Davis, Wendell L. 30, 211 Davison, James R. 30, Davy, Lucinda J. Dawson, Gregory D. Day, Clifford D. Soc 67, 107, GSB Senate, Lange Hse: Pres., Soc. Chm., Residence Hall Living Review Com, RCA Exec Council, RCA Physi- cal Fitness Club Treas., Human Sex- uality Com. Day, James R. Day, Thomas R. 205, Dayton, Robert S. Deal, Charlotte A. C D. Deal, Jerald F. Dean, Gerald R. Dean, Howard G. Dean, James R. Dearinger, Michael J. Soc Deason, Graci M. DeBeer, Judith K. DeBruin, Dean A. Chem 196, Iowa Chem. Society. DeBruin, Donald E. Ag B. Decker, Janet L. Decker, John C. DeDobbelaere, Donald R. DeDoncker, Paul R. Deede, Tana K. Zool 52, Alpha Delta Pi Treas., PSG Sec., Homecoming, Alumni Events Chm. Deer, Marvin E. 153 Degner, Richard M. Ag Ed. 206, DeKoster, Robert K. 43 Delagardelle, Richard E. D St38, ' 304 Pi Kappa Alpha: Pres., V.P., Rush Chm., IFC Rep., Intramural Chm., Steward, Exec. Council Member, Chart Revision Com., Student Adv. Com. To Assoc. Dean of Students, Fraternity Programmer. Delate, Kathleen M. 139 Delbridge, Patricia C. H Ed. 293 Durian Hse, Treas., Home Ed. Orien- tation Kz Hospitality Com., RHW Sub- com., Home Ec. Ed. Club, AHEA. Delong, Paul T. 257 Deloss, Craig S. 166 Delperdang, Ralph G. 77, 212 Delta Chi 21 Delta Delta Delta 57 Delta Phi Delta 224 Delta Tau Delta 24 Delta Upsilon 22-23 Delta Zeta 58, 136 Delzell, Laura J. H Ed. 293 Hse V.P., Home Ec. Ed. Club: Cy- clone Rangers. Demers, Scott W. 193 Dempsey, Craig H. 166 Deneson, Paul A. Jr. D St 304 Soc. Club, Environmental Action Com. Dengler, Greg D. E. E. 285 Sigma Pi, Cross-Country Track, Ames Peace Center. Denhartog, Brenda J. 115 DenHerder, Jerry S. Vet Med. 30, 210, 319 Omega Tau Sigma, Treas., Student Chapter AVMA, Sec., Pres. DenHerder, Paul J. 195 Denison, Alan G. 240 Dennis, Evelyn F. 160 Dennis, Patricia J. 183 Denny, Marcia K. 64 Densmore, Diane L. 172 Dent, Catherine L. 110 Denver, John 30 Depercin, Marie J. 145 Deprenger, Daryl J. L A. 269 Deraad, Betty L. 138 Derflinger, David D. 15 Dernody, Terri L. 52 Derschied, Ted E. Ag Ed. 206, 269 Ag. Ed. Club. Determan, Charles J. 192 Debers, Cindy S. 138 Deters, Danny J. 137 Detlefsen, John W. Con. E. 285 Detrick, Thomas M. 125 Dettmann, Dana C. 22 Dettmann, David R. 134 Deur, Debbie S. 105 Deutsch, Thomas L. 150 Devick, Timothy C. 147 Devine, Becky J. 108 Devine, Thomas J. 18 Devitt House 89 DeVore, Janice L. H Ed. 293 Delta Zeta, Social Chmn., ISU Lab Theater, Campus Chest. Devries, Douglas L. 207 Dewey, David D. 46 Dewey, Linda R. 116 Dewey, Michael T. 168 Dewey, Richard C. Dy S.223, 269 Alpha Zeta, Dairy Science Club, All Ag Week Awards Chmn. Dewitt, Karen S. Dial, Dwight Ag Ed. 206, Dial, Jane L. H Ed. Omicron Nu, Home Ec. Ed. Club. Diamond Darlings Diamond, Neil Diaz, Francis J. Diaz, Loretta J. Dick, Thomas H. I Ed Dickens, Bruce M. Ch. E. 47, Triangle. Dickens, Richard A. Dickmann, Charles J. Dickmann, Michael E. Dickson, James E. Dickson, Richard L. Diehl, Evelyn L. Diemer, Daniel A. 165, Diemer, Joel A. 133, Diemer, Marlane D. Speech Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Honors Program, Orchesis, Campus Chest. Dietch, Patricia J. Dieterich, Dennis L. Dieterich, Dorian M. T C Mer. 183, Dietrich, Angela Dietrich, Larry Dietz, Cynthia J. Dietz, Dennis P. PSA. 4, Campus 4-H, Environmental Action, Independent Student Assoc. Dietz, Donald P. Dietz, Markleanne Dillenburg, Michael J. Dillenburg, Stephen J. Dillon, Mark C. AA AD. Dillon, Wade E. Dilts, David A. Dilts, Susan K. Dilts, Thomas V. Dinderman, Greg L. Dingel, Dennis P. Ag. Ed Ag. Ed. Club, Curriculum Revision Com. for Ag. Ed. Dingel, James D. 178, Dinges, Mark P. Dinville, Pamela S. Dippold, Lynn W. Dircks, Rosalyn M. 104 Dirks, Valerie J. Distelhorst, Christina A. Ditmars, Noel E. Ditsworth, Mary E. Eng 123 Dittmer, Dale R. 1. E. 195: Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Gamma Epsilon Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pearson Hse Sec. and Treas. Dittmen, Robert L. An S. 5, Alpha Gamma Rho, Block Q Bridle. Dittmer, Roger S. Dittrich, Mary J. Zool 73, RCA Camera Club: Sec-Treaa. Dix, Jody M. Doan, Kirk H. Dobbertin, Janice M. Dobbins, Sheryl M. Dobson, Meg E. Dodd, Carol J. Dodds House 134, Dodson, Cynthia L. T C Mar. T 5 C Club, SPAN, AHEA. Doeden, Steven T. PEM Phi Em Sigma. Doering, Suzanne H J l. Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, Outlook, copy ed. Doggett, William H. Arch. Head Resident, Soc. Chairman, Oto- H.R. C721. Dogotch, Ronald J. Doherty, John S. 109 Doherty, Margaret L. 147 Dohrmann, Jill S. AA AD. 293 Dole, Stephen L. 191 Dolezal, Monica L. 105 Dolphin, Warren 90 Domino, Michael A. For. 269 Dominy, Rosemary 160 Donaubauer, Karl A. C. E. 154, 285 ASCE, Murray Hse Intramural Chairman. Donham, A. 30 Donoho, Daniel P. 43 Donoho, David W. 43 Donovan, Deette M. 54 Donovan, Timothy J. II 141 Doofe, Diana L. 86 Doofe, Nancy J. 86 Doolittle, Doak P. 38 Dolittle House 139 Dorale, Sharon K. 96 Doran, Beth E. 72 Doran, Leisa H. 60, 76 Dorenkamp, Curtis J. 165 Dorland, Steven A. AES. 134, 164, 209, 285 Alpha Epsilon, Sec., Tau Beta Pi, Sage V. P., ASAE. Dorn, Gary P. Dorothy, Michael G. Econ, I Ad Alpha Tau Omega. Dorr, Robert C. Dostal, Christel R. Dostal, Gerald L. Dostal, Joleen K. Dostal, Katherine R. Doster, Alan R. 167 Doty, Deann L. Doty, Michelle A. Dougherty, Julie A. Dougherty, Rodney J . Doughty, Michael G. Doupe, Glenda F. Dow, Roger A. Dowd, Terence J . Dowell, Donald G. Math Dowling, Edward J. Dowling, Mark S. Downey, John M. Jr. Downey, Margaret E. Downs, Dennis W. Vet Med 318 Omega Tau Sigma, Historian. Downs, Roger L. 141 Doyle, Sylvia J. AA ID. 293 NAIADS, Student Chapter AID. Drago, Melissa E. 75 Drake, Donna S. 119 Drake, Sally B. F E. 57, 293 Delta Delta Delta, Historian. Dralle, Jeffrey L. I Ad 63, 304 Dralle, Susan G. 63 Drayer, James F. 99 Dreagor, Timothy L. .I Ed 278 Dreier, Leland H. 155 Drennan, David R. 189 Dress Blues 225 Drewry, William F. F Op, Ag Ed. 269 Drey, William D. Ag Ed. 269 Dreyer, Martha S. El Ed 278 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Secretary. Drilling, Jack H. 193 Drinkall, Terry D. 77 Droste, Edward C. 43 Droste, Sally D. 62 Druivenga, Randall S. 177 Drustrup, Deanna El Ed 278 Drustrup, Robert D. C. E. 154, 220, 285 Chi Epsilon: ASCE, Murray Hse V.P. And Soc. Chairman. D'Silva, Brian C. Duarte, Randal P. Duckstad, Richard P. Duckworth, Jane C. Dudding, Thomas A. Dueben, John A. Duer, Dennis C. Arch. Duer, Stephen H. Duff, Nancy A. Duffe, David R. Duffy, John M. Duffy, Mary M. Dugan, Marilyn A. Dulaney, John P. Dull, Dennis E. Dull, Patrick V. Dumas, Cynthia J. Dumenil, Ann M. El Ed Chi Omega, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pres. Kappa Delta Pi, GSB Supreme Court Justice. Dunbar, Janet E. Duncan, Deborah J. Easker, Douglas C. Easter, Sandra K. Easton, Dean A. Ebbing, Jane A. Ebbinghaus, David H. Ebel, David J. Eberle, Bruce A. Eberlein, Susan K. Eberling, Suzanne Ebling, Cynthia A. Eby, Starr D. Eck, Francis F. Eckard, Dennis K. An S. 168, Wilkinson Hse, Sec., Pres.: Block 81 Bridle. Eckert, Judith A. Eckert, Kathryn S. H Ed. Omicron Nu. Eckles, Milo A. C.E. Kr Com. S. Orotorio Chorus, Pres., Men's Glce Club, Scabbard and Blade, Festival Chorus. Ecklund, David K. I Ad 28, Dunham Duncan, Denise L. Duncan, Janet M. Duncan, Kathryn M. Duncan, Royle H. Dunham, Arthur G. Dunham, Clifford J. , Daryl D. Lambda Chi Alpha, Soc. Chmn., Cam- pus Chest Inc: Auction Chmn., Inter- um Co-Chmn., Greek Week Enter- tainment Chmn., Alpha Kappa Psi. Ecklund, Donna K. Eckman, Molly J. Echrich, Gerald D. I Ad Ellerbrock, James F. Dunham, Nancy E. Dunham, Susan J. Music Ed. Kappa Alpha Theta Song Leader, ISU Singers, Cardinal Keynotes, SOV. Dunkerly, Cedric A. II Dunlop, James H. Dunn, Anne L. AA Ed. 58, Delta Zeta, Treas. and Rush Chmn., Art. Ed. Club. Dunn, James E. Dunn, John R. Dunn, Karen M. Dunn, Robert G. Dupree, Thomas J. Duray, Carol J. Durbin, Deborah J. H Ed. Dress Blues, Commandos, S-4, Cam- pus 4-H. Durham, Diana J. Jl Freshman Women's Honorary, Daily Reporter, Ethos, Outlook. Durham, Michael R. Durian House Durkin, Suzanne M. T C. 51 Alpha Chi Omega, Rush Chmn., T 5 C Club, Treas. Duschen, James W. PEM Dutler, Donald A. Jr. Vet Med 30 Dvorak, David M. Dvorak, Joseph F. Eng RHWCC Open Hse. Chmn, and Inter- Um. Dvorak, Laine D. 201, Dvorak, Thomas R. Dvorsky, Stephen M. Dwine, Steven J. Dwyer, Gerard T. Dye, Dennis L. E. E. 97, Dyer, Rebecca A. AA ID111, NAIADS, Pres., McGlade Hse, V.P. Dykstra, Alan L. Dykstra, Bruce J. Dzuro, Cathy A. -E- Earhart, Michael D. Ag B. Earp, Wyatt K. Earsa, Danny W. Earth Day 1970 43 Earth Week 1971 42, 43 Eckrich, Rebecca E. H Ed. Eddy, Donald N. Eddy, Richard E. Edel, Merle J. I Ed Eden, Carroll L. 109, 204 Eden, Larry D. Ag B. Ag. Business Club. Eden, Marlys R. Eden, Vicki L. El Ed El Ed Club. Edgar, Sandra K. Edleman, Kathryn K. Edler, Kenneth G. Edler, Pamela J. AA ID. 51 Alpha Chi Omega: Pledge Pres and Historian, AAIID Club, SOV, Pan- hellenic Council. Edler Paul D. 209 Edler: Phil D. vet Med 30: Omega Tau Sigma, JAVMA. Edmondson, Alan J. Edmund, Jon P. Aer E. Edsen, Dale E. Edsill, Margaret M. Education Council Edwall, Allen G. E.E. E.E. Honors Program, E.E. Co-op Program. Edwards, Barbara K. Edwards, Janet L. Edwards, Jerry L. Edwards, Julie A. Edwards, Kenneth M. Edwards, Kenneth W. Edwards, Wayne J. Bot 91, Edwards, Wendy S. Edwards, William K. Egeland, Paul A. Eggers, Roscoe W. Eggers, Ruth A. Egg-imann, Kathryn A. Eggland, Tamra J. Egizi, Daniel J. Ehlers, Ronnie L. J l Ehmcke, Lance D. Hist. Econ 240, 244, Phi Alpha Them, Phi Eta Sigma, Order of the Sextant, Tomahawk: Scabhard and Blade, Order of Chess- man, Lampos, Judiciary Com Mem- ber, Officer Educ. Com Member, GSB Senator GSB Welfare Com Member, Wolf Hse: NROTC V.P., Pres., TRA Senator, Battalion Commander, Ehrke, Karen L. Eibes, Mark A. Eich, William D. Con. E. AGC, YMCA, Pal Program, Chrm., Track Team. Eichelberger, Cheryl A. Eichelberger, Nancy J. Com S 120, Tappan Hse Treas. Eichhorn, Karie M. 170, Eichhorn, Kyle D. I Ad Eichhorn, Peter H. Eichner, Ryan B. 122, Eichorn, Catherine L. Eick, Rhonda S. Eickelkamp, Peggy L. Eickman, James E. Eide, Michael C. Dilbert, craig F. 'E.E. Alpha Sigma Phi. Eilbert, Jacque L. Eiler, James W. 195, 204, 205, Eilers, Ronald A. Eimers, Mark E. Einck, Barbara A. Einspahr, Ann E. Eischeid, Ted J. I Ad 24, Delta Tau Delta: Treas, Asst. to Treas., Iowa Engineer, Union Board Duplicate Bridge Chmn. Ekberg, Janet H. 61 Ekdahl, Karen D. French Gamma Phi Beta Pledge Trainer Veishea: C69J, f'70J, C711 Cgeneral Sec'yJ, Mortar Board, Alpha Delta. Ekstein, Francis J. Ekstrom, Daniel L. Elbert, Joan M. Elbert, Shirley A. FN FS. Fleming Hse, Sec. Eldridge, Barbara J. Eldridge, John W. Eldridge, Scott E. Eleveld, Karen L. Elias, David E. Elias, David L. Eliason, Jay R. Ellefson, Timothy H. Ellens, Mike 66, 67 159 Ellerbrock, Jeffrey C. Ellerbusch, Cheryl L. Ellickson, John H. Ellinger, Tamara L. Ellingson, Connie L. Ellingson, Robert D. E ' t atherine A P E W. lllo t, C . Woman's P E Major's Club. Elliott, Donald E. Elliott, Douglas G. Mteor Elliott, Richard M. Elliott, Roger L. Ellis, Carolyn L. H Ed. 172, Anthony Hse: Pres., Sec., Conduct Com., UDA Joint Council. Ellis, Don Ellis, James S. Dy S. 15, 223, Alpha Gamma Rho, Pledge Trainer, Pres., Dairy Science Club, Sec., Pres. Ellis, John M. Ellis, John R. Ellis, Jon M. Ellis, Julianne El Ed 121, Ellis, Larry D. Psych, Pre Med 238, Scabbard and Blade, SAME, Counter Insurgency Unit of AROTC. Ellis, Susan C. French Delta Zeta, Standards Chmn., Or- chesis, Festival Chorus, SOV f'70J, C711 Ellrich, Thomas W. Naorc Drill Team, NROTC Drill Ellwanger, Thomas M. Team Commander, Anchor and ElOI1qlllSl'., Phillip B. An Chain, V.P., Sec. Ehrenbergeri Robert L- 144 Alpha Gamma Rho, Block si Bridle. Elthon, Donald L. 199 Ely, Jeanne E. AA Ed. 224, 293 Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Phi Delta. Emerson House 91 Emerson, Thomas W. 199 Emrich, Mary A. 126 Encounter 89 293 Enerson, Doris J. H Ed 145, Kilbourne Hse, Sec., RHW Subcom. Enfield, Daryl E. E. Op. 285 Engebretson, Fred L. An S. 269 Engebretson, Larry R. A.E. 209, 285 ASAE, Alpha Epsilon, V.P. Engel, Allison J. 56 Engel, Paulette A. 75 Engelbarts, Joann J. 190 Engelhardt, Esther G. H Ed.293 Engelke, David J. 168 Enger, Christopher M. L A. 269 Marrill Hse, Socl. Chmn., Activities Chmn. Engineering Council 104, 105, 228 Engineer's Week Displays 104 Queens 105 Tug-of-War 104 England, Janice E. England, Joyce E. England, Karen A. Psych Campus Chest, Festival Chorus, Sor- Dor. England, William F. E.E. 227, 285 229, Eta Kappa Nu, Engr. Coun. Englehart, Gretchen E. 52 English, Burton C. 196 End, Pamela J. 142 Ensley, Annetta G. H Ed 293 Ensley, David J. 103 Ensley, Robert M. AA AD. 293 Environmental Action Committee 43 Epley, Dennis A. Ag Ed. 189, 206, 207, 244, 269 Tomahawk, Ag. Ed. Club, Ag. Coun- cil Rep, Ag. Council, Treas., Alpha Zeta, Chancellor, Order of Chessmen, King, Cardinal Key, Head Resident, Intramurals. Erbe, John D. 43 Erbe, Laura L. 138 Erickson, Dorothy N. 14 Erickson, Elaine J. Erickson, Gary E. E.E. McCowen Hse, Sec. Erickson, Joanne L. Erickson, Karen Ergckson, Larry J. I Ad 4 I A. Erickson, Matthew J. Hist Erickson, Paul E. E. Sci. 244, RCA Pres., Macurh, RHW, Encoun- ter, Knights of St. Patrick, Lind- strom Hse V.P. Erickson, Roger A. Erickson, Thomas A. Ericson, Eric L. I.E. Delta Sigma Phi. Ernst, Ricky G. Erpelding, Gerald R. I.E. Erpelding, Kenneth M. El Ed278 Jones Hse: V.P., Soc. Chmn. Erskins, Mary E. H Ed. Pep Council, Cyclone Rangers, Chmn., Gold Rush Week Chmn., Fleming Hse, Social Chmn., Good- timers. Erickson, Steven C. I Ad Pi Kappa Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi, Navy Sextant, Pep Council: Co- chmn., Card Section. Erusha, James R. Zool-Pre Med Tau Kappa Epsilon. Erusha, Vicky K. Eskridge, Peggy R. 116 Essex, Thomas G. 37 Essick, Beth E. 75 Fox, Jean L. AA GC 224 Anderson Hse, Treas., Delta Phi Essick, Patricia K. Estep, Renee M. Eta Kappa Nu Etchen, Denise M. Ethington, Dennis D. D St Ethington, Marlene K. Ett.er, Timothy L. An. Sci. Etzen, Patricia J. Eustioe, Robert E. Fee, Joel P. 226 Fehn, James G. 77 Feldman, John L. 211 Feldman, Mark W. 18 Feldott, Terry R. 159 Feldt, Andrew N. 20 Fellows, William M. 176 Felt, Kathleen M. 160 Fennell, Edward P. Biol 97, 305 Fennessy, Mary E. 121 Fenney, Ethel A. 126 Fitzgerald, Edward J. 184 Fitzgerald, Pamela fMathisJ Soc 305 Fitzmaurice, Maryann 106 Fitzpatrick, Thomas A. 5 Fix, Edward L. 163 Fix, James D. 20 Flatten, T. K. Ch. E. 146, 285 Alpha Iota. Fenske, D. Craig Biol 25, Farm House, Treas. Ferando, James V. Flack, Randy A. Flage, Mark A. I Ed 166 Flage, Pamela J. Flage, Sharon M. Flagg, Steven G. 7 Foust, Lauretta J. Foust, Rosemary K. Fowler, Keith W. Fox, Earl G. Jr Fox, Edwin A. Fox, Jacqueline F. Soc ISU ski Club Delta, Historian, AA Curriculum Com. Student Rep., Environmental Action. Fox, Maribeth Fox, Robert H. Fox, Rodney T. Fairchild House Franklin Hse Treas., FSG, RCA Alpha Omicron Pi, Soc Chmn. Thomas J. Com S. Evans, Bernard L. 5 Evans, David M. 195 Evans, Donna F. 85 Evans, Graham R. 21 Evans, Lyle P. 206 Evans, R. Mark I.E. 22, Delta Upsilon, Pres. and Sec., Rush Chrm., Pep Coun, Interfraternity Pledge Coun. Pres., Toastmaster's Club, Greek Week Cen. Comm., IFC Court, Greek Action Comm. Evans, Thomas W. Evans, William D. Evans, William E. Evenson, John A. I Ad 21, Delta Chi. Everett, Gordon L. Everett, James O. Everett, Lawrence B. Everett, Rebecca F. 113, Everson, Grace K. Ewen, Eric D. Ewing, Daniel W. Ewoldt, Carol L. Ewoldt, J oanie K. Ewy, Dwayne L. -F- Faas, Vicki E. Faassen, Patricia R. Faber, Linda K. FN CN. Food and Nutrition Club. Faber, Michael E. E.E. IEEE. Faeth, Marva J . D St. FSG Senator QISAJ, Independent Stu- dent Org., Pep Council, Pep Rallies Co-Chmn. Fagan, Marcella A. Fagerhaug, Karen R. 67, 73 Faidley, Brian L. 125, 238 Fairholm, Patricia R. Falck, Suzanne K. Falconer, Jule M. Falder, Daniel K. Falk, Thomas J . Fall 1971 Fancher, Gary G. Fangman, Kathy J . Farber, Robert R. Fardal, Randolph G. Fares, Patricia M. Farland, Bruce D. Farley, Keith R. Farmhouse Farmer, Craig J . Farmer, Lynn D. Farquhar, Paul J . Fast, William R. Fauble, Barbara A. Faulkner, Patrice M. Fausch, Steven R. Faust, Gregory H. E. Op. 95, Radio Club, Intramurals. Faust, William J . Fay, Christine L. Fay, Cynthia P. El Ed 54, Fay, Judy A. Fear, Bradford G. Fear, Carlos D. Fedler, David V. 85-136 118 Ferguson, Craig L. 165 Ferguson, Cynthia K. El Ed. 278 ISA, Sec., Publicity Chmn. Ferguson, Julie A. Com S 305 Nelson Hse Treas lsophj. Ferguson, Kristi M. 117 Ferguson, Linda A. 179. Ferguson, Lynn A. 157, 216 Ferguson, Mike C. 255 Ferguson, Ronald J . Jr. PEM 305 NROTC C67-713 Marine Option, Pi Kappa Theta C67-691, ISU Rifle and Pistol Club Sec'y, Anchor and Chain CNROTCQ, Pres. qicum. Ferguson, Steve K. 5 Ferguson, Susan C. 147 Ferrante, Vicki L. 51 Ferraud, Carole J . 64 Ferree, Richard A. 98 Ferris, Susan K. 57 Fessler, William A. 77 Feyerherm, Ann E. 58 Fialko, Joseph J . Jr. 154 Fick, Ruben G. 201 Fiegel, Scott L. 191 Field, Kent E. 46 Field, Victoria L. Eng 305 Fields, Jane E. 182 Fields, Kim A. 180 Fielweber, Clyde C. 198 Figge, Cheryl J . 89 Fight, Norma L. H Ed. 183, 293 Home Ec. Ed. Club, Concert Band. Finagin, Diane K. Span 305 Rowe Hse, Treas. Fincel, Frank R. 165 Fincham, David A. Sp 305 Kappa Sigma, Radio-Television Pub- licity Co-Chmn. for Homecoming Cosy. Fincham, Douglas M. Ftch 269 Food Tech Club V.P., Sec., Treas., Residence Halls House President, Head Resident, ISU Judo Club. Fink, Paul R. 28 Finnegan, Thomas P. 152 Finnessy, Kathleen A. 243 Firkins House 178 Fisch, Brian W. 125 Fisch, Jonathan H. 98 Fischbach, Robert J . 195 Fischer, Jack B. 91 Fischer, James J . 159 Fischer, Nancy L. 116 Fishcer, Randy R. 92 Fiscus, Randy L. I Ed 278 Adelante, Eta Pi Tau. Flanagan, John E. Jr. Com S. 240, 305 Battalion Exec. Officer, NROTC Color Guard, Louden, Hse Sec'y, In- tramurals. Flanagan, Nancy V. 75 Flanagan, Steven P. 31 Flatt, Christine D. 114 Fleenor, Mason J . 97 Fleig, Jean M. El Ed 56, 212, 278 Chi Omega, Kappa Delta Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Angel Flight. Fleischacker, Anthony W. II 37 Fleming, Constance K. Zool 64, Sigma Kappa: Registrant, Historian: 305 YWCA, PrefVet Club, Naiads. Fleming, David J. 32 Fleming, House 178 Flenker, Wayne H. 74 Fletcher, Jeffrey J . 32 Flett, Brenda S. 190 Flick, Leland C. 83 Flies, Raymund J . 103 Flitsch, Eileen K. 80 Floden, Louis L. Jr. 12 Flohr, Ray J . Jr. 87 Florence, Fairy A. 112 Flores, Molly A. 75 Floyd, Cynthia K. AA ID.93, 293 Flying Cyclones 230 Flynn, Sandra K. C.D. 293 Sims Hse: Activities Chmn. and His- torian. Focht, Nancy K. AA AD. 244, 2.58, 293 Mortar Board, Tomahawk, Expansion Coordinator, Beacons, Order of the Rose, V.P., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Chaplain, Residence Hall Week, Ser- vice Coordinator C71j, Interim f'72ii Union Board Publicity Subcom. C6915 NSW Publicity Com. C701 Fockler, Susan J . 60 Foell, William R. 28 Foels, Thomas W. Agron 269 Folkers, Sharon L. 43, 57 Folkmann, Robert A. C.E. 285 Folske, Albert J . Aer. E. 285 Sigma Gamma Tau Fontanini, David 37 Football, Freshman 130, 131 Football, Varsity 124-129 Forbes House 93 Force, Robert G. 143 Ford, Linda E. AA AD. 293 Ford, Mary J . 161 Ford, Patrick R. 17 Fox, Rose M. Fox, Sonja S. Fox, Steven E. O Rec 155 Fraley, Susan F. FE Campus 4-H, Environmental Action '70 Teach Out Chmn. Francis, Dennis J . Francis, Guinan Franck, Peggy A. Frank, Christopher J . Frank, Clifford J . Bact Bact Club, treas. Frank, Hal J. Geol 135, 155, Hse Activities Chmn., V.P. Frank, Jennifer J . Frank, Mark L Frank, Norman W. Ag Ed Ag Ed. Club Franke, Dr. Robert Frankenberger, Timothy R Frankenfield, Joanne E. Franklin House Frankling, David T. Frantz, John E. Franzenburg, Nancy J . H Ed. Hutton Hse, Treas. Fraser, James E. Fraser, Judith L. Frazey, Barbara A. Frazier, Kay P. Frazier, William F. Frederick, Alan M. Frederick, Mark R. Fredericks, Wayne L. Fredericksen, Allen D. Freed, James C. Agron Freed, Michael L. Freeman, Alan L. Freeman, Janine C. 134 Freeman, Lisa M. Frreman, Lynn C. Freeman, Randall L. Freeman Steven C. Agron Alpha Zeta, Board of Directors for Promise, Inc.,, Pres. of Agron. club ISA. Freese, Edwin L. FWB 125 Fish and Wildlife Biology Club, house secretary. Freese, Kendall W. Freese, Paul M. Freeze, Carol E. Freiburger, Michael P. Fish, James V. Fish, Janet A. S Jl, El Ed Fish, Melvin B. Fish, Thomas E. Foreman, Roger W. Forrest, Diane L. Fortmann, Linda A. I Ad Macurh-Central Com, Bates Hse V.P., YAIS Com Sec., Pep council Publicity. Fosmark House Foster House Foster, Karen D. Foster, Linda K. Foster, Rebecca J . Foster, Richard M. Ag Ed Ag. Ed. Club. Foster, Stephen D. Arch. Fouser, Fisher, Duane M. Fisher, Jack W. Fisher, Jan A. 59, 235, Fisher, Linda R. Fisher, Mark C. Fisher, Marla K. T C Mer. Fisher, Steven C. Aer. E. Fisher, William S. Fitch, Charles L. 39 Fitch, Ron L. 78 Fitzgerald, David P. L A Sigma Phi Epsilon. Computer Sci Curr Com: Emerson Hse: Treas, Soc Chmn., Veishea C701 Freidhof, Ronald L. I Ad Friesinger, Robert J . French, Larry K. French, Richard E. C.E. 47 Tr Triangle, Rush Chairman, Chi Ep- silon, ASCE. French, Susan B. Frerichs, F. Christine Frerichs, Keith R. Frerichs, Linda K. Frerichs, Wanda L. Fretheim, Wayne A. Frette, Debra K. Frey, Phyllis Morris T C Mer. O'Bryan Hse, Sec., Festival Chorus, Home Ec. Advisors Com. reyer, Stephen H. 38 reyermuth, Dennis G. Arch. 285 Campus Crusade for Christ. reyrnann, Mary B. 161 riant House 96 rideres, Edna J. 110 ridholm, Janine L. 102 riedel, Kenneth R. 178, 209 riederichs, Donna L. riederichs, William E. riedman, Dan M. I.E. Cosmopolitan Club, Publicity Chair- man, Israeli Students Organization, Pres riedow, Jodine K. riedow, Melissa B. H Ed. riedrichsen, Thomas J. riedson, Marti D. riend, Joan P. riend, Kenneth D. riest, Sheryl L. Bot Bot Club, Hse treas. riesth, Ann M. riesth, Lon K. riesth, Lynn R. rimml, Jane E. rimml, Roger W. risbie, Robert B. ritch, Lonne G. ritsch, Karine A. ritz, Carolyn R. ritz, Claude C. F Op ritz, Connie G. ritz, Darwin, G. ritz, Julie A. ritz, Paul W. ritz, Raymond D. roistad, Christine L. rost, Carla J. 101 rost, Catherine J. H Ed. 294 Phi Upsilon Omicron, Treas: Little Sisters of the Unicom, Pres., Wall Hse: V.P. and Sec., Omicx-on Nu, Home Ec Ed. Club, RCA General As- sembly, Oratorial Chorus. rost, Curtis J. I.E. 285 Theta Chi Iota rost, Linda M. 85 rotscher, Barbara L. H Ed. 294 Kappa Phi, Historian, Tilden Hse, V.P. ryers, William D. Jr. 134, 151 ulcher, Joann K. 117 ullarton, David L. 193 uller, Barbara L. El Ed 50, 278 Alpha Gamma Delta, 2nd V.P., Al- truistic Chmn., Panhellenic Pres. Gamma Gamma. uller, Daniel R. F Op uller, David L. uller House uller, Malerie A. uller , William J. Vet Med ullmer House ulton, Dorothy AA Ed. 224, Delta Phi Delta. ulton, Janice K. H Ed. ulton, Richard C. Ag B Pres. Dana House Q'71J, Phi Eta Sigma, Ag. Bus. Club. ulwider, Janet J. 145 unck, James W. 168 unk, Daryl J. 211 unk, David B. 157 unk, Ted A. 0 Rec 269 unnell, Mark R. 238 urman, Kathy E. 158 urumoto, Patrick K. 18 ury, Michael A. 34 uss, Anne M. 60 ussell, Anne V. 86 ynaardt, Stephen J. 30, 211 -G- Gaalswyk, Dennis A. F Tch 205, 207,238,269 Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Zeta, Food Tech Club CPres., V.P.! Ag. Coun., Army ROTC. Gable, Edward C. I Ed 278 Circle K: Pres., V.P, Ind. Ed. Club, Sec., Pres., Eta Pi Tau, NROTC. Gackle, Laurel K. 110 Gaffney, Christine L. 90 Gaffney, Thomas R. 192 Gaffney, Vicki L. 117 Gagstetter, Dean N. 252 Gaitis, Diane M. 26, 31, 183 Galbraith, Armor 109 Galbraith, Joseph W. 181 Galbraith, Wendy 79 Gallagher, Kevin C. 125 Gallagher, Leslie 112 Gallaher, Steven L. 109 Gallentine, Richard E. 251 Galles, Kathryn M. AA Ed. 294 Delta Phi Delta: Order of the Rose, 'PRA sec., NSW-TRA C70J, sec. Galles, Ronald A. Vet Med 318 Galloway, James D. 195 Galloway, Joyce E. 105 Galloway, Richard W. Ag B 5, 269 Ag. Bus. Club. Galloway, Ronald D. F Op 5, 269 Galvan Raul C. 201 Gamble, Ronald L. 174 Gamm, Georgia L. 305 I-list. Span Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Sigma Iota, Alpha Lambda Delta, SOV C'IOJ. Gamma Phi Beta 59 Ganhs, Susan P. 216 Gannon, Mary K. 59 Gannon, Patrick J. 201 Gannon, Steven M. 118, 220 Gantenbein, Bruce F. 40 Gantenbein, Rex E. Math40, 23453, 5 Sigma Chi: V. P., Pledge trainer, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu -Epsilon: Pres.,, Honors program, Campus Chest coor- dinator's com. t'69Q. Gard, Jeffrey R. 180 Gardner, Joyce M. 85 Gardner, Maurice A. E OP 269 Garnas, Richard E. 109 Garner, Suzanne 85 Garny, Barbara L. El Ed 55, 278 Alpha Xi Delta. Garrett, Jeffrey L. 198 Gartelos, Dean G. Com S 305 Theta Xi: Sec., Scholastic Chmn. Garton, Mary A. 57 Garvey, Mary L. 183 Garvin, John D. E. Op. 285 Delta Sigma Phi. Garwood, Bruce W. 168 Gasper, Helen M. 86 Gast, Eldon B. 157 Caster, Robert J. 254 Gaston, Susan S. 52 Gates, Judith W. Zool 305 Hse V.P., Treas, Sisters of Golden Heart, Miss Perfect Profile Contest- ant, Beta Sigma Phi, Sigma Alpha Iota. Gates, Wayne G. E. Sci. 227, 285 Engr. Coun., E. Sci Club, Sailing Club. Gathman, Wayne A. 98 Gattau, Larry A. 170 Gattone, Ronald P. 34 Gay, Virginia L. 62 Gaylord, Susan J. 194 Geadelmann, Charles 0. 198 Gearhart, Mary L. 114 Gecan, Mary U. 41, 62 Geer, John W. Math 305 Geerdes, Dale D. 181 Gehring, Jon M. 191 Geidel, Douglas C. 192 Geiger, Kimberle K. 243 Geiken, Jean 93 Geiken, Lee 205, 209 Geise, Rhonda J. El Ed 278 Gemmill, Douglas D. Math 164, 305 Sage Hse, Pres. Gensch, Jan C. El Ed 278 Genskow, Ruth M. 94 Gentner, Sandra S. 76 Gentry, James B. 99 George, Diane C. El Ed 278 Georg-iades, John N. E. E. 285 Georgou, Angelo N. 97 Georgou, Thomas A. 84 Gerard, Timothy F. 154 Gerdes, Anna M. 148, 253 Gerdes, Kenneth J. 260 Gerdom, Peter H. 42 Gerholdt, Mary B. 172 Gerlach, Tracy J. 193 German, Robert L. 196, 216 Gerstenberger, Susan M. Zool305 Gervias, Dale A. 166 Gervias, Jeremiah F. 189 Gerzema, Dean A. 196, 206 Geske, John G. 178 Gesme, Luther N. An Sci 270 Ghianni, Timothy C. 98 Gibbs, David M. 13 Gibbs, Marilyn J. 86 Gibbs, Susan E. 120 Gibney, Sharon E. H Ed. 55, 294 Alpha Xi Delta, Marshall. Gibson, Jon A. 32 Gibson, Mark E. 95 Gibson, Michael R. 152 Gidel, Jerry O. Ag B 153, 270 House V.P., Ag. Bus. Club, V.P., Res- idence Hall Week Concert Chmn., Campus Chest, Events Chmn. Giebelstein, Terry M. 109 Giese, Eldon R. 252 Giesking, Jerry D. 98 Giesseman, Marjorie K. 104, 243 Giessing, Kathryn L. El Ed 60, 278 Kappa Alpha Theta Soc. Chmn., FSG CEKI. Senatorl, Homecoming Central Committee, Alumni Relation Interim. Gilbert, Carol J. 62 Gildersleeve, Mary J. Frnch 305 Pi Kappa Phi Little Sisters, pres, French Club, Co Chmn., Bishop Hse, V.P., Alpha Lambda Delta. Gildersleeve, Merrill J. Zool 247, 305 Pi Kappa Phi: Historian, Sec'y, Phi Eta Sigma, Zool Council. Giles, Jean M. 55 Gilhooley, Maureen E. El Ed 278 Gillespie, Michael R. F Op, An Sci 178, 270 Baseball. Gillette, Brenda K. 147 Gilliland, Sandra K. 111 Gilman, Brenda G. FN CN. 294 Gilman House 141 Gilman, Kenneth D. Ag Ed 270 Gilmore, Linda A. 52 Gilomen, Robert T. 260 Gilroy, Barbara A. 56 Gilroy, Chris M. 146 Ginocchio, Ann M. 54 Gipple, Martin T. 28 Gipple, Stephen L. 28 Gipson, Patrick E. 150 Gisleson, Mark G. 42 Given, Gary J. 28, 231 Given, Susan D. 101 Glab, Eleanor T. 115 Glab, Elizabeth A. 119 Gladfelder, Deborah L. 122 Glanville, Thomas D. 97 Glanz, Thomas D. 206 Glascock, Michael D. 238 Glaser, Lambert H. Hist, Pol S4, 261, 305 ISU Weightlifting Club: V.P. C69J, Treas. f'70J, Pres. f'71l. Glasnapp, Keith A. 146 Glass, Deborah A. 148 Gleason, David M. Gleason, Douglas J. Arch. Gleason, Margaret V. Gleason, Suzanne E. H Ed. UDA Main Cabinet Page, Hse Intra- mural Chmn., Home Ec. Club. Gleeson, John R. 17 Gleich, Kirk M. An Sci 270 Glenn, Paul C. 191 Glentzer, Phyllis M. 124 Glesener, Kent J. 260 Glessner, Rick R. 97 Glewicz, Conrad G. PEM 305 Hockey Club: Weightlifters Club, Golf Team. Glime, Ann E. 94 Glover, Carolyn G. 63 Glover, Peggy A. T C Mer. 55, 294 Alpha Xi Delta, Little Sister of the Mystic Circle, UBETS, SOV Lighting Crew, T 8: C Club. Gnewikow, Larry G. 42 Gobin, Rhonda J. 100 Godar, Linda J. I Ad 61, 305 Kappa Delta: Pres. pledge class, V.P., outstanding pledge, Panhellenic Sec'y Women's Rush Sec'y. Godsey, Calvin J. 186 Godwin, Elizabeth A. 89 Goecke, Pamela K. H Ed. 105, 294 Home Ec. Ed. Club, Block 8: Bridle Club, Alpha Lambda Delta, Head Resident, Intramurals. Goecke, Robert A. Ag B 270 Goedjen, Thomas H. 140 Goesel, Roy L. 28 Goesar, Denis I. Arch. 13, 285 AIA, SAME, Engr. Council. Goettert, Sharon M. Soc 305 Goettsch, Jennifer M. 114 Goetz, Dennis W. 186 Goff, Constance M. 139 Goff, Richard F. I R 305 Dodds Hse, TREAS., Pep council, Treas., pres., Board of Directors of Cyclone Sales. Goings, Ronald S. 258 Golay, Richard L. 38 Golban, Mozafar 159 Goldman, Lori R. 138 Goldsmith, Thomas J. 24 Goldsworth, Michle R. I Ad 305 Golf 69 Gonaver, Bayard C. Jr. 42 Gonder, Eric C. 30, 211 Gonias, Pamela S. 56 Gonzales, Chris W. 38 Good, Linda S. C D. 294 Good, William J. 31 Goodale, Thomas 37, 90, 102 Goodall, Joann E. 181 Goode, Theresa S. Math. Frnch 254, 305 Friant Hse, V.P.: S dz I-I Council, Treas., Sigma Phi Iota, ISU Singers Goodell, Marie B. 76 Goodman, Goodman, Goodman Goodrow,, Goodwin, Goodwin, Goodyear, I Jerrold 137, James L. Roger L. Robert G. Craig N. Suzanne J. Denise A. Gordinnier, Suzanne M. AA ID 294 Kappa Kappa Gamma: Pledge Train- er, Historian, Ass't Rush, Pledge Sec., Treas., Cheerleading, Homecoming Queen Finalist C691 Greek Week Queen Finalist f'70J, Delta Phi Delta, Pep Council. Gordon, Jeanne A. Gorden, Jennifer A. Soc Gordon, John K. I Ad Gordon, Linda L. Gordon, Marvin L. 88, Gordon, Nanc K. Y Gorham, Gail M. Gorman, James A. Gorman, Ross 0. Gosmire, Ruth A. Gott, Kathryn R. Gotter, Glenda D. Gottschalk, Kurt W. Government of the Student Body 102-103, Gowdy, Patricia E. P E W. P E Majors Club, Supervisor of Head Residents. Grabe, Dan R. A.E. 209, Graduate Students Graduation Graettinger, John M. Ag B 204, 244, Co-Manager KPGY, V.P. Kimball Hse. Grafenberg, John R. Grafenberg, Paul L. Vet Med 30, Omega Tau Sigma, JAVMA. Graham, Gloria K. Graham, John P. Soc Graham, Karen A. Graham, Gamma Phi Beta, Hort Club. Graham, Raymond L. Marsha L. Hort 59, Grandprey, Julie M. Grant, Barry L. Grant, Larry D. Grant, R. Steven Grant, Stuart D. Ch E. 42, Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pres f'72J, Pledge Educator C711 Rush Chairman C70l, Alpha Iota. Pres. Grant, Teri A. Grant, Walter H. Jr. Math, Com Grau, Theodore E. An Sci Delta Tau Delta, Handball Club, Pre- Vet Club Pres: Delta Tau Delta House Manager, Block and Bridle, Rodeo Club, Veishea Central Com. Grau, Thomas L. An Sci 5 Ag Human Relations Comm. Grave, Greg L. Graves, Jane E. CD. Kappa Alpha Theta, V.P., Phi Upsil- on Omicron, SPAN, Sec. Graves, Larry D. Graves, Patricia A. Grawe, Barbara A. 1 Gray, Patricia S. 52, 160 Gray, Patti J. 111, 112 Gray, Rex H. 184 Gray, Steven E. Arch. 285 TRA Chief Justice, Lantz Pres. and V.P. Graybeal, Lee G. 99 Grayson, Danny P. 189 Greco, R. 39 Greek, John J. F Op 270 Chamberlain Hse: F Op Club, ISU ski Club. Greek Week 36-41 Banners 37-38 Concert 40 Olympics 38-39 Queen 41 Green, Christine A. Green, Eric E. Green, Jerry V. Green, Roger E. 186, 236 Green, Sherri L. 119 Green, Susan A. Green, Teresa M. Greene House Greenfield, James P. Greenslade, Dean A. Arch. 134, Greenwood, Donald F. Greenzweig, Patricia K. Greer, Jane E. AA ID. 224, AID Student Affiliate, Delta Phi Delta, Sec., SOV, Scenic Arts. Gregg, Charles M. Ag B ISU Singers, Oratorial Chorus. Gregg, Patricia A. Gregori, Mary M. Gregory, Ronald S. Omega Tau Sigma, Jr. AVMA. Greif, Tim R. C.E. 26 Kappa Sigma, Chi Epsilon, C. E. Hon- orary. Greiman, Christopher L. An Sci ISU Livestock Judging Team, Block and Bridle, ISU Angus Club, ISU Rodeo Assn, Pres. Angus Club. Greiman, Susan J. El Ed Omega Beta Phi. Greiner, Arden E. Greiner, Marlys J. Greiner, Steven J. Greiner, Susan Greiner, Theresa E. T O D Campus 4-H. Grelewicz, Richard M. Gretter, Samuel C. Greufe, Lawrence J. Greywitt, Robert C. Jr. Griffin, James M. Griffin, Larry L. Griffin, Mary A. Griffin, Patrick D. Griffith, Gerald W. E. E. Griffith, Gloria C. Soc Delta Delta Delta, Activities Chmn. Winter Cotillion Central Com f'69j. Griffith, James D. Griffith, Janet E. H Ed. 90, Home Ee. Ed. Club. Griffith, Nancy J. Griffiths, Cathryn M. Griggs, James R. Grill, David P. 198, Grim, Connie J. El Ed Fleming Hse. Intramurals Chmn. Grimm, Beverly J. Grimmius, Glenda L. Grimoskas, Richard K. Griswold, Mary A. H Ed. 90, Grodahl, Rodney W. Groenenboom, John A. Groepper, Randy E. Bact Groepper, Richard A. Gronberg, Cheryl L. Gronewold, Janet K. Groseth, Rolf A. Grosland, Steven C. Con. E. Student Chapter AGC. Gross, Carol J. Gross, Sharon A. Gross, Stephen J. Grosse, Gretchen S. Grotewold, Alan D. Groth, Jacqueline S. El Ed El Ed Club secretary. Groth, Jeffrey A. Groth, Marvin C. Groth, Reinhard Groth, Roger L. 186, Groth, Ronald O. A. E. 209, Stewart Hae Pres., ASAE. Grotjohn, Maurine E. Grove, James D. Grove, Mark C. Grover, Armour F. III Grover, Joy A. Grover, Karen L. AA GC. Groves, Mary L. Grow, Patricia L. Grubb, Roger D. Gruenau, Nancy L. 142, Grunner, James E. Hist 166, Cassell Hse, Pres, Webber Hse HR, Phi Alpha Theta, Phi Eta Sigma. 9 Grundmeier, Mark C. Grundmeier, Roger K. Ag Ed 192 UDA Election Com C'70l, Noble House Pres. C71-721, Noble Hse V.P. Q70-711. Grush, John W. Gruye, Susan J. FN FT. 51, Alpha Chi Omage, Dress Blues, Com- mander C71J, Pre-Vet Club, Sec. C691 Guelff, Jack E. Guengerich, Marilyn M. Guenther, Robin D. Guetzlaff, Jean K. Guillan, Susan M. Gullickson, Carol G. Gulliford, James B. Gunderson, Gary L. Gunderson, Jennifer J. Gunnels, Robert C. Gunnerson, Gary H. Gunsalus, Gregory W. Guss, Layne D. Gust, Carolyn A. S Jl 106, Gustafson, Dennis J. I Ad Gustafson, Jeanne K. C D. Gustafson, Peggy S. Gustafson, Susan E. El Ed Guthrie, Larry B. Guthrie, Yvonne A. Frnch, Span 105, Phi Eta Iota. Guttau, Larry A. Agron USA Vice Pres. Guy, Homer L. Guyer, Carol A. Guzallis, John G. Zool Alpha Sigma Phi, Marshal, Sergeant at Arms, Co-Chmn. S Ez H Open Hse Veishea. Gwynne House 136, 142 Gymnastics 172-173 -H- I-Iaack, David J. Ch E Tomahawk, Alpha Iota Ch E., Guard of St. Patrick, GSB Senate C70J, Greene I-Ise Pres., All University Elections Committee. Haack, Evelyn M. Haack, Kathy Y. FN D. 112, ISU Orchestra. Haack, Lori J. Haack, Thomas J. Haafke, Charles E. Haag, Jefferson C. Haag, Kathleen A. Haaland, Jacalyn S. Haas, Charla J. Habeger, Susan D. Habhab, Oscar H. Hackbarth, Bruce L. Hackbarth, Marilyn S. Hadden,'Thomas B. III Haden, Judith A. Haden, Kenneth D. Hadley, Kevin L. F Op Hadrava, Karen S. Haerther, Steve W. Hafkey, George A. E. E. 195, Pearson Hse, Public Relations Chair- man, RHW Camival Comm. Hafner, Larry A. Hagberg, Christy A. Hagemeyer, Dorothy A. Hagen, Cynthia L. Hagen, Nancy A. 14, Hagenauer, Carol A. Hager, Steven M. Haggart, Thomas R. Hagge, Christine M. Haggerty, Leslie A. Hahn, David L. Hahn, Harvey L. Jr. 147, Hahn, Katherine G. Hahn, Richard H. Haidsiak, Wayne A. Haight, Gayle L. H J l. 245, Outlook. ed. Haight, Marilyn R. Haight, Robert B. Ch C Wesley Fellowship Pres. Hailman, Mark C. Haines, Danny D. 77, Halbach, Jane Ellen Halbur, Donald L. Hale, Joelle I. D St. ISU Symphony Band, Oratorio. Hale, James R. Hall, Amy L. Hall, Barbara J . Hall, C. Dennis Agron Agron Club, Kimball I-Ise: Sec., Treas., Public Relations, Univ. Fel- lowship: Pres, Communications. Hall, Connie R. Hall, Daniel C. Hall, Gary R. I. E. Hall, Kim L. Hall, Lynn J. 97, Hall, Mary F. Hallberg, Steven C. Hallett, Craig D. Halliday, Alison R. Hist Halling, Shelley AA Ed. Kappa Phi, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. Hallman, Leo J . Halpin, Rebecca L. Halsch, Terrence R. Halse, Gerald R. Halverson, Frank T. Ag Ed Ag Ed Club. Halverson, Mark C. Halvorson, Vance E. I Ad Maney Hse Soc. Chmn. Hamann, Alan C. Hamann, Christopher J . Hamann, Darwin L. Hamann Sheldon D. Ag B Hamer, Rodney B. Ag Ed Godfrey Hse Sec., Treas. Hames, Ann M. Hames, Catherine D. Hamilton, Becky J . Hamilton, Carol E. Hamilton, John E. An Sci Hamilton, Mark L. Hamilton, Mary L. Hamilton Michael J . Hamilton: Thomas M. Hamlett, James M. Hamman, Kirby L. Hammer, Marlys A. Hammerly, Carol A. Hammers, Gary S. Hammers, Michael D. Hammes, Daniel J . Hammond, Ronald B. Hammons, Dale A. 21, 209 Hanavan, Ronald F. Hand, Steven C. Handel, Randy L. I Ad Kehlenbeck Hse, Treas. Handley, Cathlyn C. El Ed Handley, Larry J . D St Handley, Terry M. Handsaker, Jerrold L. I Ad Hanenberger, Donald F. Jr. Hanisch, Donna J . Hanken, Jay Rf Hankey, Constance L. Hankinson, Diane H. Hanna, Barbara J . Hanna, Harold M. 15 Hanna, Patricia A. 177, 306, 71 annah, R. Mark annas, Caryl A. annover, Wayne W. anrahan, Mark E. ansch, Barbara A. anselmann, Herbert F. ansen, Alan W. ansen, Andrew W. ansen, Bradley L. ansen, Carol A. ansen, Craig A. ansen, Curtis J . ansen, James L. ansen, Joann M. 76, 112, ansen, Karen K. Soc ansen, Kenneth L. ansen, Kristi ansen, Lynette E. ansen, Richard L. ansen, Richard P. 22, ansen, Roger J. Math Com S 44, Hayler, Robert S. Theta Chi, Pres., Phi Eta Sigma, treas. ansen, Susan L. ansen, Thomas R. ansen, Vicki A. El Ed ansen, William D. 3I1S6l', Pi Kapp William A. Arch. 38, a Alpha, Campus Cheat Pub- licity Chairman, Knights of St. Pat- Jean L. 123 Theta Delta Chi, Knights of St. Pat- rick, Engr. Honorary, Iowa Engr., Art Ed., Homecoming Art Co-Chair- man. ansmeier, Linda K. anson, Carlene K. anson, David H. anson, Ellen K. 3115011 House anson, Jeffery W. anson, Johnie G. anson, Margaret E. H Ed. Kappa Phi, Home Ec. Ed. Club, AHEA, Nuckolls Hse, Music Chmn. C7 13721, Concert Band. 2.118011 , Marilyn s. El Ed anson, Mary J. El Ed anson, Paul J. 184 106 15 22 139 234 13 178 22 86 149 206 74 113 306 40 79 112 184 234 306 179 20 279 31 285 145 152 57 98 17 175 294 279 279 163 anson, Richard P. Vet Med 30, 210, Omega Tau Sigma. anson, Susan K. anson, Thomas J. anway, Kevin L. appe, David R. appe, Susan M. arbaugh, Dave R. arbaugh, Paul R. Jr. ard, Douglas L. arden, Elwood M. ardenburg, Linda R. arder, Kenneth W. 147, arder, Stephen L. ardesty, Cheryl A. ardin, Betty J. ardin, Mary M. arding, Dennis L. ardy, Steven B. arger, Thomas R. arkema, David W. arl, Neil arlen, Stan K. arkes, Christie K. arm, Ray armon, Joe L. arms, Anne M. arms, Douglas A. arms, Gordon L. Ag Ed Ag Ed Club. arms, Kathryn K. armsen, Bradley J. armsen, Stanley J. aroldson, Joyce L. arper, Douglas J. arper, Rick C. 318 73 196 25 152 117 188 78 157 201 79 204 149 55 105 62 103 43 227 5 90 91 194 125 177 158 43 270 80 24 141 96 5 95 Harpole, Kathryn J. Harpole, Kenneth J. Harriman House Harrington, Mark L. Harris Charles E. 25, 205 Harris Cheryl L. Harris, David M. Harris Fred, fSpeakerJ Harris, James E. Harris, Philip E. 25 Harris, Ronald L. Harris, Scott D. Harris, Virginia M. Harris, Wayne W. C. E. 220, Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, ASCE. Harrison, Christine L. Harriss, James E. Harryman, Colleen E. 104 Harryman, Duane R. Vet Med Harryman, Lois L. Hart, Bill D. E. E. IEEE. 7 Hawkins, Daniel W. 159 Hawkins, John D. 186 Hawkins, Mark G. Hawkins, Patricia L. Span Pi Kappa Phi. Hawins, Paul E. 83 Hawkins, Vernie E. Eng. 118 306 Cardinal Key, Black Cultural Center Board of Directors, Black Student Org., V.P. Hawks, Jane A. 72 Hawks, Jon R. 38 Hawthorn, Connie J . Bact. 306 Hay, Steven W. 195 Hayden House 101 Hayden, Robert W. E. E. 286 Rho llgu Epsilon. Hayes, Alvin fSpeakerJ 34 Hayes, Connie J. 51 Hayes, S. Mark 84 Hayes, Steve E. 109 Hayhurst, Paul D. 176 Panhel Rep., Philantropics Chmn., Phi Upsilon Omicron, V.P., GSB, Home Ec. Senator, Home Ee. Ed. Club, Dean's Advisory Council. Heiken, Leslie J. Heil, Diane M. History Alpha Xi Delta, Soc. Chmn., Ass't Pledge Trainer, Phi Alpha Theta, University Library Com. Heimbuch, Diane M. Heims, Sharon K. 73, 98, Hein, Dennis R. Hein, Irene A. Hein, James E. Hein, Mike E. Hein, Patricia E. Heinig, Stephen M. Heinrich, James A. Heinritz, Fredrick C. Heins, Michael L. Heintz, Martha A. Heintz, Martin J. An Sci ISA, Block and Bridle, Rodeo Club fV.P.l ISA fPresl. Heintz, Max F. 32 Hart, Brent L. Hart, Carol A. Hart, David P. Hart, Gailen A. Hart, Karol A. Hart, Kathleen P. Hart, Ted Harter, Thomas J. Hartje, Ronald L. C. E. Haynes, Nancy D. 54 Hayward, Frank B. 167 Hayworth, David M. I MGT. 40, 294 Sigma Chi, Treas., Intrafraternity Council, Public Health Com., Institu- tion Mgmt. Club. Hazen, David D. 14 Heit, Elaine M. 85 Heithoff, Cindy L. Heithoff, John P. Heithoff, Linn R. Heitman, Rhonda R. Heitmann, Louis N . Heitmann, Hary C. rick, Engr. Week l'71J, Flying Cy- clones, ASCE, Handball Club. Hartle, Sherri L. Hartlein, Gloria A. 50, 60, Hartley, Hugh J. Hartley, Michaelyn A. Hartling, Irene M. Hartman, Eileen M. Hartman, Gary L. Hartman, Neil W. Hartmann, Christine M. Hartung, Charles M. Arch. Hartung, Dan Hartung, Teresa K. Hartwell, John F. Hartwig, Randall D. Hartwig, Richard D. 181, Hartwig, Russell D. Harty, James R. Hartz, Myron E. Hartz, Vernon L. Harvat, Dale P. Harwood House Hasenclever, Debra A. Hasenclever, Sandra L. H Ed. Beacons, Sec. Hassebrock, Mervin R. Hastert, Jane A. Hastings, Steven E. Hasty, Daniel D. Hatcher, Mark A. Hatfield, Joan K. Math, Psych Campus 4-H, Dairy Science Club. Hatt, Carolyn S. TC. 76, Iota Upsilon Chi, T A C Club. Hatz, Russell R. Haugen, Ila J. Haupt, Michael L. Hauschild, Richard C. Hause, Alice I. Hauser, Janice E. Hauser, Joyce L. Hausman, Daniel R. Aer. E. Hauswirth, Jeanne A. TC Haut, Jonathan R. Havick, Franklin M. F Op Havran, Richard L. Hawbaker, Lonnie D. C. E. Hazen, Ella Vee CD. 50 Kappa Delta, Pep Council, Panhel Rep., Little Sigmas, C C Club. Heitmann Heitzman, , Ronald L. Heitzman, Rebecca L. Soc94, Fosmark Hse, Pres, Omega Beta Phi. Hazen, Kay Taylor El Ed 61, 279 Hazen, Mary E. 259 Hazlett, Jeaneyl H. 211 Head, Jim G. V. 147 Head, Kendall A. 164 Headlee, Ann C. 81 Headley, Charlette S. 56 Healy, Philip James An Sci 270 Treas of Hse. Healy, Roger F. 144, 230 Healy, Stephen J . Vet Med 210, 318 AVMA. Held, Bobette H Ed. 60, Kappa Alpha Theta, Rush Chmn., Sigma Alpha Eta, Little Sister of Mi- nerva, Poni-Poli Girl. Held, Jill E. Helgason, Connie Helgerson, Nancy J . Helgevold, Douglas H. Helland, Joann Heller, Jack P. Heller, Joel D. 137 Heller, Laurel D. Heller, Paul J . Healy, Thomas A. 4 Heard, Patricia A. Hearn, Julie A. Heath, Dale A. Heaton, Paula A. El Ed 53, Alpha Gamma Delta, Corresponding Sec., Scholarship com., Kappa Delta Pi, Little Sisters of the Shield, and Diamond, PEO. Heckenlively, Richard F. Heckerman, James S. Pol S. Heckert, Kim H. Heckert, Mary J . Heckle, Virginia L. Heckman, Gwen J. Eng 114, English Advisory Council, University Calendar Com. Hedayati, Khosrow Hedden, Glenda J . Hedlund, Cheryl S. Hedlund, Patrice R. Hedrick, Paula J . 54, Heffernan, Ann L. Hefty, Connie L. H Jl. AHEA. Hefty, Fred D. 78, Hegg, Durwin E. Hegg, John M. Heggen, Mary E. Hegland, Jeffrey G. Hegna, Leonard K. Hegstrom, Morley G. Helden, Linda J . El Ed Heider, Barbara A. Heider, Dale J . I. E. Heidt, Curt D. Heifner, Thomas L. Heiken, Jane A. H Ed. Sigma Kappa, Ist V.P. Social Chmn., Hellerstedt, Mary E. F E. 294 RCA Exec. Council, Hse Officer. Hellwig, Howard M. 141 Helm, Linda K. El Ed 279 Helmers, Cynthia A. 63, 212 Helmich, Margeret C. FN RS. 294 ISA, Food dz Nutrition Club. Helmke, Mark E. AA AD. 294 Alpha Tau Omega: Pres., V.P., Pledge Trainer, Rush Chmn., Advertising Design Club, Subcommittees: Cam- pus Chest f'69J, Varieties f'70l, Veish- ea C701 Greek Week C70l, Homecom- ing f'71l, Central Com. Helms, Jack P. 24 Helphrey, Gayle J . 58, 93 Helphrey, Marvin G. 30, 211, 230 Helphrey, Melvin L. 30, 211, 230 Helsell, Frank W. 34 Helten, Michael J . 5 Helvick, Paul D. Com S 306 Hem, Robert R. 150 Hembera, Linda J . 194 Hembrough, Susan G. Eng 306 Iowa Engineer Sec'y, Ski Club, ISU Players. Hemesath, Kenneth F. 193 Hemingway, Sarah M. 101 Hemken, Bradley E. 198 Hemphill, Richard G. 195 Henderson, Allen F. 18 Henderson, Eugene C. 36 Henderson House 182 Henderson, John H. Vet Med 318 AVMA, Omega Tau Sigma. Henderson, Lynn O. 25, 205 Henderson, Robert W. 189 Henderson, Stanley L. 36 Henderson, Steven L. 36 Henderson, Sue S. 119 Hendricks, Steven M. 166 Hendrickson, Duane B. 238 Henke, Darwin F. 91 Henke, Pamela M. 116 Hennager, Steven G. 44 Hennings, Thomas C. I Ad 260, 306 Intramural Chmn., Hse Pres. Henningsen, Charles J. 88, 238 Henriksen, Peter M. Vet Med318 243 Henry, Martha J. Henry, Thomas L. 159 Henryson, Gary L. 46 Henryson, Janet L. I Ad 306 Am. Marketing Assoc: See., V.P., Hse Treas. Hensley, Parr 4 Hepperle, Susan M. El Ed 100, 279 El Ed Club, ISU Volunteers, Intra- murals. Herbers, Daniel J. 99 Herbers, Don V. 238 Hering, Bradley R. Zool 306 Pre Vet Club, Alumni Hall, Veishea Concessions for Pre Vet Club. Herkert, Katherine M. 148 Herman, Deborah K. 115 Herman, Robert W. 159 Hermann, William K. 47 Hermes, Kay A. 161 Hermsmeier, William E. III 188 Hernandez, Ralph 43 Herr, Francis B. Math 306 Herren, David F. 15 Herren, Ruth A. 79 Herrick, Mary J. 106 Herrick, Raymond W. II 20 Herrig, Carma S. 63 Herrig, Donald J. 152 Herring, Kathryn T. FN D. 294 Herrmann, James F. Zool 180, 306 H.R. Herrmann, Rudolf J. 20, 228 Herrstrom, Robert A. An Sci 270 ISU Block and Bridle. Hershire, Christine A. 80 Hertel, Jane C. 110 Hertema, Daryl J. 74, 209 Hervey, Barbara A. 148 Hess, James R. 125 Hess, Michael G. 157 Heston, Margot A. 50, 56 Heth, Stephen H. 164 Heuer, Christine D. El Ed 279 Delta Delta Delta, pledge trainer, Iowa State Singers. Heuer, James W. I Ad 306 Lambda Chi Alpha. Heun, Eugene L. Ag B 270 Ag Bus. Club. Heunwinkel, Mary K. El Ed 86, 244,279 Order of the Rose, pres., Mortar- board, Kappa Delta Pi. Hewitt House 143, 134 Hewitt, Perry D. 186 Heyveld, Duane G. 186 Hibben, Sherry A. Eng. 110, 306 Hibbing, William R. 180, 209 Hickey, Mary K. 71 Hickle, Steven A. 252 Hickman, David H. 157 Hickman, Rickie L. 150 Hicks, Michael F. 159 Higbee, Jeanne L. Soc 259, 306 Union Board Varieties Producer, Alpha Kappa Delta, FSG WRA Sena- tor, SPAN, V.P., SOV, Harwood Hse: Sec'y, Soc. Chmn. Higginbotham, Sheila M. 160 Higgins, Bruce L. 251 Higgins, Christine A. 62 Higgins, Jeffrey M. 150 Higgins, Robin L. 55, 119 Highberger, Richard C. 38 Highland, John 39 Hilbert, Terry L. 32 Hildebrand, James R. 34 Hilden, Nanci J. 116 Hill, Bonnie L. 158 Hill, Cathryn L. 181 Hill, Dennis W. An Sci 270 Alpha Gamma Rho, Block and Bridle Club, Veishea: Parade Director, Floats Co-Chmn., Greek Week, Cam-' pus Chest. Hill, Scott T. 195 Hill, Sherry L. 51 Hille, Robert R. 157 Hilleman, Randy D. 196, 216 Hiller, Bruce I. 201 Hillier, Steven L. 137 Hillman, Randall W. 31 Hillmer, Helen M. 105 Hillson, Thomas D. Bot 306 Hillyard, Landen L. 206 Hilton Coliseum 92-93 Hime, Michael C. 24 Himrod, Nancy E. El Ed 161, 179 C.D. Club, El Ed Club, McGlade Hse Historian, Rawson Hse Scholarship Chmn. Hindera, Jonathon J. 186 Hinderks, Penelope J. 179 Hinman, Carla J. 194 Hinrichs, Sherry K. 93 Hintz, David A. 17 Hintz, Richard S. 40 Hippee, Susan R. 57 Hirsch, Darrell D. 166 Hirschman, Frank W. 189 Hirschman, Myron E. 196 Hirsman, Laurene K. 179 Hissink, John L. L A 270 I-Iissong, Rodney V. 77 Hite, Mark R. E. Op. 286 Hitt, Druanne 50, 60 Hjelm, Gene K. 211' Hladky, Vicki M. 59 Hlavka, Dennis L. 177, 238 Hobbs, Stanley W. 222 Hobert, Lowell B. 83 Hobson, Dwight J. 175 Hobson, Maureen S. 104 Hobt, Richard L. 125 Hockey 164-165 Hockey Club 231 Hodges, John V. 146 Hodgin, Joy A. 119 Hodgson, Glen A. 168 Hodne, Caorl J. 108 Hoefing, Steven J. Ag Jl 270 Sports Editor for Bomb '71, Hoefle, Terry R. 181 Hoegh, Bruce C. Ag B 204, 270 Ag Bus Club CPublicity Chmn.J. Hoegh, Emily S. 108 Hofbauer, Douglas D. 206 Hoff, Debbie L. 142 Hoffa, Kathy M. 57 Hoffman, Abby CSpeakerj 46, 54 Hoffman, David E. 103 Hoffman, Nicky E. 159 Hoffman, Robert A. 26 Hoffman, Thomas E. 17 Hoffman, Wayne E. Aer. E. 286 Hoffmeier, Kenneth L. 92 Hofman, Jason D. 143 Hofmann, John G. 154 Hoffman, Richard A. Sp 306 Hogan, Patricia D. Hist 306 Hogle, Roger M. 32 Hogue, David M. 44 Hohnbaum, Steven M. Econ 199, 306 Intramurals Chmn. Hoiekvam, Gregory L. 44 Holback, Mary L. 187 Holbrook, Nancy E. 63 Holcomb, David P. 175 Holcomb, Steven J. 150 Holcombe, Sandra L. 90 Holdenried, Merietta C. 85 Holdsworth, Cheryl L. 122 Holets, Christine K. 104 Holl, Randy P. 125 Hollander, Mary Ann H Ed. 294 Home Ec. Ed. Club, Campus 4-H. Hollander, Thomas E. A. E. Hollaway, Van Hollensbe, Brant W. Holliday, Larry D. Hollingsworth, Barbara Hollingsworth, Larry G. Hollingsworth, Paul J. Holloway, John S. Holloway, Wilfred B. Holm, Michael H. Holmes, Cathy D. Holmes, Douglas M. Vet Med318 AVMA. Holmes, Kenneth T. C. E. 286 Theta Chi, ASCE, Cyclone Rangers. 209, 286 71 152 154 172 78 189 193 141 26 90 Holmes, Lynda D. 50, 56 Holmes, Ronald J. 166 Holmes, Rose M. 213 Holmes, Terry A. El Ed 279 Holmstrom, Darrell D. 18, 212 Holmstrom, Nona G. 119 Holoman, Kevin V. Arch 191, 286 Hoist, Dennis J. 88 Holt, D. Leroy 16 Holt, Janet I. 124 Holt, John F. O Rec 270 Xi Sigma Pi, Open Line, Oratorio. Holtan, Gerald L. Phys 306 ISU Singers. Holtdorf, Kristi A. 190 Holton, Jeffrey J. 40 Holtorf, Laura D. 94 Holtschlag, Russell A. 150 Holtz, Allan R. Cer. E. 16, 208, 257,286 Alpha Kappa Lambda, Newsletter Editor, Alpha Phi Omega, Treaa., Keramos, Herald and V. P., Tau Beta Pi, Marching Band, American Ceram- ic Society. Holtzman, Delbert A. 175 Holveck, Randall C. 164 Holzmueller, John C. I Ad 98, 306 Homan, Richard P. Dy S 270 Dairy Science Club, Starbuck Hse., Pres. 170-711. Homecoming 108-113 Central Committee 109 Displays 108-109 Football game 110 Pep Rally and Dance 109 Queen 112, 113 Home Economics Advisory Council 232-233 Honeyman, Douglas L. 16 Hon Komp, Ronald L. Ag B 193, 270 Norman Hse. officer. Honsbruch, Roger A. 12 Hodgeveen, Kim 18 Hook, Randy C. 87 Hooker, Mary E. 81 Hooper, Gloria J. 104 Hooper, John M. 196 Hoopes, Townsend CSpeakerj 116 Hoover, Charles R. 149 Hopewell, Donald K. 167 Hopkins, John R. 242 Hopkins, Patricia A. 115 Hopkins, Scot G. 83 Hopkins, Stephen R. For 270 Forestry Club, Merrill I-Ise., Pres., Stange Hse, H. R. Hopman, Mark M. Hopmann, David T. Hopp, Larry D. Hoppe, Stanton L. Hoppenworth, Richard A. I. E. Gamma Epsilon Sigma, Bennett Hse Intramural Chairman. Hopper, David D. Hopper, Richard A. C. E. Hoppman, Phillip J. Hora, Judith L. Hora, Michael T. F Op 37 Phi Kappa Theta, Ass't treas, execu- tive council, sergeant at arms, Cam- pus Alliance, Hse, Co-ordinator. Horak, Virginia C. Horbach, Richard J. Horlyk, Eric F. Hormann,.Dale K. Hormel, Thomas R. Horne, Rick W. Hornstein, Lynn M. Hornung, George L. Horst, Bonnie J. Horst, Richard R. An S 207, TRA pres., New Student Week, En- counter, MACURH, Residence Hall Week, Tomahawk, Chessman, Alpha Zeta. Horstman, Vicki L. CD. Horten, Heidi A. Eng 160, TRA-H.R. Horten, Meinrad F. Jr. Horton, Douglas J. Zool Theta Xi, P.M, CC, IFPC Rep, Veish- ea C711 Open Hse. Hosch, Kathleen J. Hosch, Ralph E. Hosfield, Marsha M. Biol161 Rawson I-Ise, Sec. Hoskin, Shara J. T C. Phi Upsilon Omieron, Omicron Nu, V.P., Residence Hall Week C70-'71l, New Student Week C70J, Homecom- ing l'70J, Encounter f'71l. Hoskins, Dean A. Hoskins, Thomas M. Hoskinson, Craig S. Hosseini, Jamal Hosseini, Seyed Ahmad Hotchkiss, Case C. Hotchkiss, Thomas R. Hotovec, John W. Hough, Donald D. C.E. Chi Epsilon, ASCE. Hough, Roger A. Hougham, Dale C. Houlihan, John F. Houmes, Blaine V. House, Kathryn L. Houser, Melvyn J. Housman, Richard D. 15 Houston, Dennis L. Hout, Dennis E. An S 195 Block and Bridle, Meats Interest Group, Swine Interest Group, Intra- murals - Football, Basketball, Soft- ball. Hovda, Theodore J. Hoveland, Gloria J. El Ed Hoversten, Ann P. Hovick, Sharlene M. Hovland, Bruce K. Hovland, Lynn N. Ag B Agricultural Bus. Club, Chorus, In- tramurals. Howard, Dean L. Howard, Gregory K. Howard, Joyce E. Howard, Michael D. Howard, Stephen L. Howe, Barbara J. Howe, James R. Howe, Paul J. Howell, Edward A. Howes, James A. 21 1 134 Oxie House 102 Hunter, Dian!! L- 104 Iowa Engineers 234 Jahn, Daryl K. 173 0ye,ger1'y SAE BB rd 270 Hunter, Gary L. 238 Iowa Federation Jahnig, Pamela S. 58, 243 2jf,Temgjjj9yU13gQe,1jij,1QnfaChg gg Ioggaggxgflgizlth 122 Jahnke, Diana J. zool, Bm EE? 's9. - - gyznany Mary L' 115 Hunter, Richard S. 154 Association 26 G-Vnthvny Hse, Qreas: Inframuralsz oyt, Charles S. 147 Hunter, Th0fIl2S S- 39 Iowa State Athletic Council 119 Jakgenj Navy Iffne and PBM team' 192 Oyt, Dennis D. 177 Huntwds, Rlcharci M. 195 Iowa State Child Development J ' Jam?sJ' 179 rabak, Barbara J. Span 306 If-iunt1g.sb6Iilgea1Daiv1dRV. lg? I Labs D b 43 Jigs? Kiglisw 43 NAIAUS- 111' Ufg , ar es . owa tate e aters 235 ' . ' ruska, Paul E. 175 Hurd, Lynn L. ,121 Iowa State Daily 236-237, 112, 113 Jffamgsy gl?-LES: gpg' E 285 ubbard, Kent, D. 32 Hurd, Richard A. 38 Iowa state Rugby Club 133 Oi, ggcietyl 'Y' ' ' ubbard, William T. For 270 Hurd, Rosemary A. 139 Iowa State United Soccer James, William C. 147 uber, Donald F. I Ad 193, 306 Hurst, Charles fSpeakerJ 34, 35 Club 119 Jamison, Julianne 60 uber, Jay O. 136 Hurst, Darrell L. 83 Irvin, Larry 122 Janechek, Charles J, 188 uber, Mary T. 100 Hll!'SlZ, David W. I Ad 306 Irvine, Jane E, H Ed, 294 Janecke, John G. 191 uck, Shirley M. 183 Hurst, Lise A. 188 0miCr0nLNu: Home Ee. Ed. Club. Janke Douglas M, 154 ucka, Richard E. 178 Hurst, Mary S. 134, 142 Il'ViT1e, 0iS A- 190 J Ge S. A Ed 16 ickelberry, Steven A. 180 Hurst, Roger W. 78 gfwifl, g3h1'iS 195, 3 arming' Urge g 206 276 uddleson, Bruce A. 12 Hurst, Steven M. 206 rwin. 2116 - 51, Al ha K L bd , s ., H ' udlik, Sue R. 106 Hurt, Jeffrey L. 187 kwin. Jafle E- El Ed 175 Mg'-j Pefggsgl RRS- a ec se udsony Kimberly J' 60 Husery William F. Biol 306 zgggla ghx lfbnnmeqaz lenses.. gil: Jannltlg, Judy L. 113 udsony Robert J. 39 Phi Kappa Tau, v.P. Comm an e me M uc' Janovlck, James P. PEM 307 uey, Nancy K. Eng 306 Hushak, Lorraine K. T C Des.61, Isaacsoh Richard K Ag B 204 Jansen, Duane A. C. E. 286 Pi Beta Phi, 294 ' 205 207 258 276 Jansen, Michael D. 147 ' K DIQH M , dS.gPh' . 1 1 1 .'Iff1.?ffJl'T'1fS2 332 '270 ai':,.5f?:::'sfuEsrizeiznxfgzffsai iZEfXg,i2iZi ,3' 13? AHEA, V.P.g H Ee. Ed. Cl bg 1 - 1 .g Res'd H Il W k B . Centennial Com. ome U Huss, SUSE!! E. 102 and Cgo?g:l?r1n.:aAg Essen Iilsia 3' E O uffman, Marcia K. 119 Huston, David M. 25 Veisheai Ag BUS ClUb1HiSf-:Campus Janssen' Gloria J' Eg' 279 uffman, steven w. 150 Husmn, Roger W. 247, 254 Isfjfber er L Im F C M S 306 Janssen' Kennetg D C E 286 uffman, Vicki J. 52 Hutchcroft, Quinten c. 157 woodmg Hge JR - Janssen' Nm L ' ' ' 93 ughbanks, Richard A. M. E286 Humhens, Cheryl A. 147 ISPIRG ' 150 Janssen' Thongs ip 141 ughes, Alan L. 198, 251 Hutchings, Kyle R. 14 I I te u 7 ' ' ughes, James O. 84 Hutchins, Thomas H. 153 Iglgedoif 5231.22 172 gz?ELEaBilEdAM Met ughes, Kfmnie D- 113 Hgwhifglv Vfgggam D- E- E- 286 ISU Players 106 107 148 149 Them helm Chi. ' ' . ' -a S F h W I , Q 1 9 . . ggggz' FM' Ag B 5 tlE2:aCan:pus Radio Esc T::key.res ISU Women S Golf Team 76 garockl' Lydia M' 143 Ag Bug Cm, ' ' Hutchinson, Diane K. El Ed. 279 Iverson, Frederwk M. 84 afrw, -T011 P- 136 ughes, Steven A. 252 Hutchison, Everett E. 227 :Versa-EQ. EHIKE. PEW garvls, Cgiery P.C 12:12 h ty J ' S. El Ed' 279 HlltChiSOH, Heather H. 158 vesr In ,a ' . I asper' Ven ' S Kalilglfgones nding sec.: Hutchison, Perry ,4 PEW Majors Clunb, ISU Womens Jagtram, Steve R, 157 P0 Swlm beam, Captain. J Evimvcfglug, Union B0ard,P11b- Hutmacher, Richard T. 141 Ives Teresa I 113 Jafifi,If0nIf3fd,f11-A lex 3 1 e ua. v ' IC , uny cynthii s. 101 Humm Home 183 1WefkSfVifS'iHia C- 113 Jgfferfnofzlh 1 se un' David M. 180 HXSXI' Robert D' Aer' E' 286 Jefson 'Mommy ' 252 un, steve c. sv Hyde,'D0ug1,-L., K, 188 Jenking, Cheryl L. 1.14 uls, Deborah K. 161 Hyde, Mark W, 15 1 J 1' Jenkins, Jolynn J. 54 glihofl, Jghn i. BAEIIE, TRA 270 Hyland, Debra L, 81 Jfg1cL:in?1A7Varren G. 134, 136, 307 U 2' Se- 'es-1 H Us 1' 4 Hyland Sheila M. 187 H- - Pm' Fofum- H ' - Jack, Laffy A- E- E- 285 Jenner'ohn Dennis A 163 Ymafl, Keith L- 143 'r' 1 p T B P1 HKN v. P.: - J ' ' , K H Ed. Hynek, Barbara E. Eng. 71, 306 Igll?rEgoikeyagear?:aSpgns Club Coun- Jerry L' Aer' E' 286 ' 1 ' . Beaconsg Sullivan Hse, Soc. Chmn.g ell, Treas.p IEEEQ AlAAp ESAC , ' , S:ygiTn:I:ivi?i'gl? HR in Vollmerg HR in Anders. Chgirmang 'E' Coqncilg 'E' Weekg Jennvlgs, Mgfflyn A- 190 6655. ' Hynek, Bill D, 95 Kmzhw nf St- Patrwk- Jennmgs, Wllham H. 98 umbel-ty Thomas L. 189 Hynek, Patricia L. 119 Jacks' Thomas E' Jefmy, Allen L- 30 umiston Daniel A, 39 JRCRSOH1 Cheryl J- T C- Jens, Chrlstopher W. 159 umisum, Jeffrey B. 32 Jafiffa Jeanne L Jfi?nS,J5vh15l1fJI- F Op 184 270 umpgrey' greg 'ii 15 1 I 1 Jackson, Kay L. 60 Je1:g2n,I15.l:n'D. 165 umphrey' gfy ld'R 84 Jackson, Nancy L- Jensen, Beverly A. H Ed. 72, 294 umpburiysbi aro . 25 Iasevoli, Felice P, Z001 951 306 Jackson, Stephen R. Home Ee. Ed. Club: AHEA. ' . . ' ' , - SQH, Can - 1 Jacob, Johnny C. I Ad 187, 307 e c'? si me D ' 'iefm' io an Zggi E':TlI:8g,IgBEEl:'lL?3u?3rL1-bali? i:31TEg:,JKl2:thgl98ll F. 1423 33303, gap?-letlivIL. C0m., AHEA. Home Ec. unt, Frances E. 187 a. - 0 I' aw , 11' ey - Jensen, Clifford A. vez Med 30 13, Gem- D, 83 IEUYUZ, J3V1el' E- J acobel, Robert W. 260 210 315 3:13, Jam5Y. 39 Imlauv Carolyn K-. 182 Jacobs, Peter F. 103 Omega Tau Sigma. , unt' Janice B, 86 Ilg13U.gIil'5I E-v5f?5gQY:Jh' V U 306 Jacobs, William J. An S r 270 Jensen, Craig C. 38 unt, Kathryn A. Math 306 Bains 'i1Lil'ci.mL..i'1sT1 siligeff iff Ea3ZT'L'Zf'5ZLi?ff'EZf1'fnBnd'e: Jensen' Dan L- 154 Sims me. V.P.: RCA Legislative As- ,SU Sy,Q,,ph,,ny Band. ' ' Jacobsen Lada K ' 76 Jensen, David W. For 270 Semtl-:lyk , th L V t M d 318 Imse' Terri L- 119 Jacobsen' Mary A' Jensen, Dgnms V. 16 un ' Qnne . ' e e . Inde ndents ' ' Jensen, Dlane E. 102 Small Ammal Edltor of ISU Veten- pe 2 3 Jacobsen Ma E nm-img AVMA. Independent Student Association4 Jacobson' Jea?L ' 58 Jensen, Donald N- 5 um, Linda c. AA ID. 57, 224, Ingleby, Thomas E. 174 Jacobson' John BQ I Ad I E 307 Jensen. Dvylglas A- 137 294 Inslgo, Richard ' 188 Amer. Institute of Industrial,Engi- gensen' gnc D' 43 l1?e13a135::- ragga: '.?3i?.,Dr33ai.ieWg gnstxtute oil vlgational Affaxrs 151 J ME- K th J 182 JQHSFIL Hari' L-C 333 . 1 . ' nstitute o or d Affairs 151 800 5011, B l'yIl - ensen. Bl' all - Intramurals: Jacobson, K. Brian I Ad 307 JBHSCH, Jean.-A-DH P- All S 270 Veishea Subcomq Student AIDQ Sin- M6n'SZ Amer' Markefing Assoc Pres' Blqck And Bndle: ISU V0'1'wfS fonia Varieties. Spring 74.75 J3CObSOIl, Rxchard L. C. g:::gLLu heran Student Cong' Pub' gggsfaswd M' E' Zig F411 134435 Jfgfgggfsjisli' 1. AA AD 57 Jensen, Joanne E- Baci 85, 307 'mtv William D- 103 W1nte?r D 178-179 ' 294 Jensen, Katherine P. 76 unbier Barbara.L 52 Wggin S: Sprmg 15313 Eel? gem Dem: Sigma Alpha Eta: gensen, Leslie D' 107 ' ' itte isters of Minerva. I L' d J, 62 unter' Betsy L- 51 Interfraternity Council 10-11 Jacoby, Rebecca H. 216 JESSE: Lggdg M, 96 J epsen, Jensen, Lonna B. F Jensen, Mark J . Jensen, Maryann L. Jensen, Michael A. Jensen, Michael P. Jensen, Nancy R. Jensen, Randall C. E. Jensen, Robert A. Jensen, Ronald G. E. E. Jensen, Ronald G. Jensen, Steven N. Jensen, Terrence C. Jenson, Gregory J. Jenson, Jon A. Jenson, Tom J entz, Delon L. J entzen, William R. Ronald A. Johnson, Douglas W. Johnson Elaine M. Johnson Elizabeth A. Johnson, Francis E. Johnson Gary A. Johnson: Gary M. Vet Med Omega Tau Sigma, Soc. Chmn, Alum- ni Editor for ISU Veterinarian. Johnson, Gary M. Johnson, Glenn R. For. 5, 212, Alumni Hall, Ames Forester, ed., Iowa Agriculturist, co-ed., Xi Sigma Pi, Pres., Alpha Zeta, Arnold Air So- ciety, Ag. Council, Campus Radio Club, Pres., Ag. College Scholarship and Awards Com., Forestry Club. Johnson, Gordon R. Johnson, Gregory M. C. E. Johnson, Timothy M. Johnson, Vicki I. Johnson, Warren D. Johnston, Rachel K. Johnston, William B. Joines, Gary E. FWB. Fish sr Wildlife Club Jolliff, Anne E. Jolliff, Kathy L. El Ed 55 Alpha Xi Delta, corresponding Chmn. Oratforia chorus. Jolly, Rodney C. Jones, Armando H. Jones, Bruce R. Ag Ed. 28, Lambda Chi Alpha. Treas., Ag. Ed Club, Veishea, ABM 1'70J, HABM C7U, Campus Chest CVD, Projects Subcommittee. Jones, Carla C. Jentzen, William R. 20 Jepsen, Ronald A. Jerkins, Stephen A. Jerome, Candace J . Jespersen, Connie D. Jess, Stephen F. Jesse, Diane C. H Jl. Theta Sigma Phi, Treas., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Selections Chmn., Outlook, Residence activities, University Lu- theran, Council Sec., Hexados. Jetter, James L. Jewell, Debra L. Jewell, Paul D. Zool 186, Jimerson, Douglas A. Joachim, David O. Dy S 223, Mortensen, I-Ise. Treas., Dairy S. Club, V.P. Joanning, Roger R. Jodeit, Robert A. Aer. E. Joens, Patricia K. Hist Jogerst, James F. Johann, Gretchen M. Johannes, Juanita C. H Ed. The Navigators. Johannes, Richard D. J ohannesen, Steven C. E. Sci. 257 Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Knights of St. Patrick, Scuba Club, Engr. Sci. Club, Pres. Johannsen, Patricia A. Johannsen, Sarah C. Music Chamber Singers Johannsen, Thomas R. Delta Chi, Pres. and Treas., Knights of St. Patrick, American Society of Civil Engineers, Iowa Engineer Copy Ed., Cyclone Sales Board of Directors. Johnson House Johnson, James J . Johnson, James L. Agron. Agronomy Club Johnson, Jana L. AA Ad. 60, Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar Board, Pres., Gamma Gamma, Sec., Treas., Phi Upsilon Omicron, Senior Class Officer, Homecoming Central Com. Jones, Dennis L. 209 Jones, Dorothy F. 55 Jones, Edward E. 26 Jones, Evan R. 189 Jones, Gene G. 175 Jones, G. Thomas I. E. 26, 286 a Sigma Pres V P Pledge Kapp , ., . ., Class Pres., Dist. Rush Chairman, Greek Week: Co-Chairman Service Comm., Campus Chest Jones, Jack W. 175 Jones, James A. 136 Jones, James M. 46 Jones, Janet M. H Ed. 126, 295 C69, '705, Greek Week Central Com., Pep Council Exec. Board. Johnson, Janice A. 53, 81 Johnson, Jeffery L. 195 Johnson, Jeffrey R. E. Op. 227, 286 Triangle, ESAC Co-Chairman, E. Council V. P., Veisha Advertising Manager t'70J, Knights of St. Patrick. Johnson, Joe J. 5 Johnson, John C. C. E. 286 Johnson, Jolene R. 139 Johnson, Joyce A. El Ed 279 Delta Delta Delta Johnson, Kathleen A. El Ed 279 Campus 4-H, Omicron Nu, Home Ee. Ed. Club. Jones, Jodi L. Jones, Kristin G. Jones, Maria L. Jones, Mark D. For. Forestry Club. Jones, Mary M. Jones, Maurice L. Jones, Michael D. Jones, Miriam R. Sp 58, Delta Zeta, Rush Chmn., ISU Players Jones, Paul D. Jones, Rebecca L. John, Robert W. Johnk, Bruce C. Johns, Carolyn D. Johnson, Barbara L. Johnson, Barbara L. Johnson, Barbara R. Johnson, Betty L. Johnson, Bonnie L. Johnson, Carleen J . Johnson, Charles M. Ch E. Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Iota Ch E., Tau Beta Pi, ISU Hockey Team. Johnson, Christine A. Johnson, Dana L. Johnson, Daniel A. Johnson, David B. E.Op. Johnson, David K. Johnson, David K. Johnson, Dean P. Johnson, Deborah J . Johnson Debra J. Johnson, Debra S. Johnson, Delores K. Johnson Dennis A. Johnson, Dennis A. Johnson, Dennis E. An S. Kappa Delta, House Courtesy Chmn Press Chmn., Panhellenic Rush Coun- selor. Johnson, Keith S. Johnson, Kenneth E. Johnson, Kim R. Johnson, Kingsley K. Johnson, Kirk A. Johnson, Lauren D. I Ad Johnson, Lynn M. Johnson, Malvin L. Mteor 91, Johnson, Marc L. Johnson, Mark A. Johnson, Mary B. 60, Johnson, Mary K. Johnson, Mary M. Johnson, Maryl R. Johnson, Michael R. Johnson, Michael W. Johnson, Molly L. Johnson, Ortis C. Pol S, Eng Black Student Org. Johnson, Pamela S. Biol 86, Cranor Hse, Soc. Chmn. Johnson, Peter L. Johnson, Phyllis I. Johnson, Ralph E. Hist Johnson, Rebecca L. Johnson, Robert D. Johnson, Roger C. Johnson, Sarah M. Johnson, Scott A. Johnson, Stephanie K. 0 Rec. 58, 205, 140, 216,271 Fuller Hse. Press., Block Kr Bridle Horse Show Central Com., Tickets, Animal Science Banquet Central Com., Business Mgr. Johnson, Dennis M. 38 Johnson, Donald W. 38 Delta Zeta, Recording Sec., Ag. Coun- cil, Greek Week, Sub-sec. Johnson, Stephen M. 149, Johnson, Steven H. Johnson, Susan J . Johnson, Timothy A. Jones, Robert O., Jr. 14 Jones, Robert W. Psych 307 Lantz Hse: Soc Chmn., Sec. Jones, Stanley E. 39 Jones, Timothy K. 257 Joos, David W. 98 Jordal, Charles B. 40 Jordan, Dorothy A. Jordan, Gail W. 143, 208, Jordan, James K. Jordan, Kenneth L. F Op. Farm Operations Club, Veishea Open House. Jordan, Roger D. Jordan, Stephen C. Arch. Alpha Chi Rho, Architectural Student Forum C711 Jordan, Terry B. Jorgensen, Darwin D. Jorgensen, Leslie E. 24 Jorgensen, Marilyn M. El Ed 279 102 Jorgensen, Nancy R. Jorgensen, Robert C. Arch. Delta Chi, Phi Eta Sigma Jorgensen, Robert P. Jorgensen, Steven H. Jorgenson, Christel M. Arch. 257, Chi Omega Treas, and V. P., Mortar Board, Tau Beta Pi Josephson, John D. PEM 260, Joslin, Dennis A. Joss, Steven L. Jost, Dennis L. Jost, Rick L. Jotham, William N. Joy, Carl B. Juba, Carol A. Juber, Michael R. Judd, Virginia L. J udkins, Gerald D. Judo Club J uelsgaard, Beverly J . Juesgaard, Stephen G. Vet Med Tau Kappa Epsilon, V. P., GSB Sena- tor, IFC Administrative Board, Isu Daily Pub Board Chmn. Juergens, Karen A. Juergens, Thomas D. J uhl, Bryce D. J uhl, Keld P. J ulseth, Janice K. J ulseth, John A. Jung, Howard H., Jr. Jungmann, Linda J. Junttila, Sharon A. Juon, David C. Eng-Sp Jurschak, Julia A. Hist 53, Alpha Gamma Delta, Recording Sec. Jurshak, Stephen W. Jury, Carol L. Just, David A. Justice, John H. E. E. 229, Eta Kappa Nu Jutting, Bonnie L. Math J utting, Jeffrey M. -K- Kacena, Neil G. Kacena, Patricia A. Kadolph, Sara J . T C. RS. Kaemingr, Lauren M. Kahl, Pam N. Kahre, Joanne E. Kaiser, Barbara J . 179, Kaiser, Kathleen A. AA ID Dept. Veishea Com., Chmn., AID Stu- dent Affiliate, C. Y. Stephens Usher, Union Arts 8: Crafts Instructor, Alpha Gamma Delta, Chmn. of Blast Booth. Kaiser, Sally J . Frnch, Eng S K: I-I Council, Eng Advisory Council 6 Foreign Lang. Council. Kaiser, Timothy Zool Kajewski, Anthony H. Kaldenberg, Mark V. Kaldor, Susan R. Kaliban, Kathy A. Kallehim, Renee W. AA ID 126, ISU Singers, Little Sisters to Alpha Chi Rho, AID. Kallie, Carl E. Kallsen, Gary A. Kalm, William D. 44, Kalmes, Darrell L. O Rec.36, Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Sigma, coordi- nator, Steward of the Kitchen, Pledge Trainee, Hse Mgr., Intramu- rals, Tae-Kwon-Do. Kalmes, Gary J. Com S. 36 Phi Kappa Tau: Pres., Sec., Chaplain. Editor, Iowa Model United Nations Sec., ISU Volunteer Center, Student Director Kalsow, Wendall C. Kamerman, Dave A. Kammerer, Michael L. Kammin, Harlan M. Kane, Judith R. T C RS 102 Kane, Suzanne Soc 60 Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres., Pledge Di- rector on Campus, Campus Crest Skit and Entertainment Chmn., Student Director of Undergraduate Fellow- ship Program, Veishea Float co- chmn. Kanealy, Mary C. Kapaun, Patrick J . Kapfhamer, Jane A. Kaplan, Donald W. Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta r appa Kappa Gamma 62 appa Sigma 26-27, 39 apple, Larry L. 167 arasek, Pamela J. Psych. Soc 307 arle, Patricia B. FN D. 295 arle, Peter S. E. Op. 286 Sigma Nu: Pres., V. P., Rush Chair- man, Pledge Chairman arlin, Richard E. 30 arlquist, Richard K. E. E. 174, Brown Hse Sec.: Young Americans 285 for Freedom: UDA Amateur Radio Club Pres. C711 arn, Bruce J. 176 arow, Charleen A. 80 arrer, Arthur D. 95 arsjens, Brian M. E. E. 286 TRA Amateur Radio Club Pres.: Mat- terson Hse Pres. arstens, Ronald D. 109 aser, Philip L. 23, 252 aspar, Thomas C. 150 asper, Timothy E. 77 astning, Steven A. 20 atanani, Kamel Mahmoud 26 athrein, Janis E. 104 atzer, Joann M. 124 auffman, Ronald D. 189 aufman, Joseph W. 174 autman, Henry J. Jr. Vet Med AVMA. ay, William A. azor, Joseph J. eane, Janet M. earney, Donald D. eele, Janet S. Soc eeley, David A. een, Gail L. eeney, Ricka R. ehlenbeck House eigan, Michael V. eitel, eith, Dennis J. Michelle E. elleher, Dale F. elleher, Denis M., Jr. ellems, David J . E. E. eller, Betty L. eller, Clifford L. eller, Frances H. AA AC. eller, Margie eller, Richard W. S J l elley, Linda R. 126, elling, Duane A. ellison, Amanda A. ellogg, Dennis R. ellogg, Steven B. elly, Debra A. elly, Edward J. elly, John J. elly, Rita A. I Ad elly, Scotta M. elso, Michael W. Vet Med elso, Sharon R. elso, Sherilyn K. 111 emp, Karen L. 145 endall, Terry J. 200 endall, Tom M. I Ed 279 ender, Cindy L. 145 endzierski, Nancy J. 102 enkel, Ronald R. 206 ennedy, Mary B. 147 ennedy, Steven C. 193 enney, David W. 0 Rec. 271 enney, Mary R. F E. 295 ennison, Jack L. 38 ent, Dan E. F Op if 271 oble Hse, Sec. nt, Deborah K. Sp 307 nt, Douglas J. 78 nt, Gary W. 176 nt, Victoria L. Math 307 lpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta i. Keown, Douglas P. 252 Kepple, Roger W. Hist 134, 159, 307 Petersen Hse. V. P.: TRA Senator: Hse Intramurals. Keppy, Karen S. 138 Keppy, Kenneth E. Vet Med 318 Kem, Barbara L. 121 Kern, John W. Jr. 34 Kem, Sarah M. 59 Kernan, Scott V. 240 Kerndt, Roger W. Ag B. 98, 204, 271 Ag. Business Club, Pres.: Hanson Hse, V. P., TRA Senate. Kernen, Frederick L. 157 Kerr, Roger A. Aer.E. 257, 286 Tau Beta Pi: AIAA Sec. Kerr, Sherrie L. 60 Kerrigan, Kristine El Ed 279 Kersey, Donald K. 88 Keseley, Douglas J. 231 Kesl, Linda M. 138 Kesl, Susan M. 111 Kesler, Joseph F. 74 Kesler, Patricia A. El Ed 279 Omega Beta Phi Kessell, Andrew R. 159 Ketchell, Mike 70 Ketchum, Mark L. I. E. 286 Keyes, David G. 153 Keyser, Richard E. 154 Keyt, Robert W. Com S. 307 Phi Eta Sigma, Historian Kiebel, Gary T. 14 Kiefer, Kathleen K. Sp 161, 307 HR: Dean of Students Advisory Board: Tomahawk: Beacons: ISU Singers: Chamber Singers: SOV '70: RHW: Veishea. Kiene, Randall L. 141 Kiene, Steven L. 175 Kienzle, Douglas R. 28 Kies, Lawrence J. 146 Kiesau, Mary A. 102 Kiesey, Julia A. 80 Kihlken, Cheryl A. 85 Kilbourne House 136, 145 Killion, Dean A. 166 Kilpatrick, Jack R. 92 Kim, Yoon M. Arch. 286 Kimberly, Carolyn R. El Ed 59, 279 Gamma Phi Beta, Pres.: Angel Flight. Kimberlin, John R. 251 Kimm, Mary L. 60 Kimmel, Carla L. 52 King, Barbara A. 126 King, Craig A. 31 King Henry the Fourth 82 King House 104 King, Nancy E. 57 King, Nancy J. 86 King, Steven D. 150 Kingslien, Myron L. 47 Kinkade, Catherine F. Bact 307 Kinkade, Scott E. 22 Kinkade, Stuart M. 31 Kinley, John F. 36 Kinney, Joseph S. 22 Kinsinger, Margaret A. AA GC 51, 295 Alpha Chi Omega: Activities Chmn., Historian: Veishea C70, '71J.: Y-Art Fair: Applied Art Club. Kinsman, Connie L. 114 Kinyon, Barbara J. El Ed 100, 244, 279 Alpha Lambda Delta: Beacons: Order of the Rose, Sec. and Treas. ISU Vol- unteer Coordinating Com. Kippley, David W. 151 Kirby, Mary S. 142 Kirby, William L. 136 Kirchner, David A. 175 Kirk, Deborah L. P E W. 51, 295 Iowa State Orchesis, ISU Dance Troupe: Cyclone Seekers: Lysistra- ta. ISU players. Kirk, Doug For. 271 Phi Mu Alpha: V. P. and Alumni Sec.: Xi Sigma Pi: Sec. and Fiscal Agent: Musica Antiqua: Symphony Band: Symphony Orchestra: Ames Forester, photographer. Kirk, J acalyn 190 Kirkpatrick, Alynne K. 112 Kirkpatrick, David K. Phys 307 Kirkpatrick, Dennis J . 151 Kisser, Anita J . 61, 90 Kittleson, Shirley L. DVM 318 ISU Veterinarian Editor Kix, John F. 146 Kix, Kathy A. 121 Kizer, George A. 32 Kladstrum, Vicki L. P E W. 55, 295 Alpha Xi Delta: Panhellenic V. P.: Veishea, Hospitality C70l: Union Board Hostesses. Klang, Charles S. Math 47, 307 Klaus, Annette M. El Ed 279 Klaver, Mary E. 126 Kleen, Robert G. 168 Kleh, Kristi T. 243 Klehforth, Paula A. 115 Klein, Gary A. 198, 212 Klein, Kenton M. 32 Klein, Michael D. FWB. 271 Varsity Track f'71j: Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Club. Klein, Roger A. M. E. 212 AAS: ASME: Pi Tau Sigma: Phi Kappa Sigma: Tau Beta Pi Klein, Steven H. Klein, Thomas P. Klein, Wayne D. Klein, Wayne L. Kleinkauf, Alan R. Kleinwort, Edward J . Ag B. Alpha Phi Omega, lst and 2nd V. P.: LIFE singers. Klekacz, Donna L. Klemmensen, Ramon L. Ch. E. 180 Klemp, Duane L. For. Forestry Club, Pres. Klemp, Theodore J . Kleppe, Gary L. Kleppe, Gayle L. El Ed 106, P: B'h H HR' Brandt Hse. V. , is op se, , Lancaster Hse, HR: Food Chmn. of ULC Smorgasbord: El Ed Club, V.P. Kleppe, Richard A. F Op. Farm Operations Club. Klima, Chuck N. Vet Med Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec., V. P.: Omega Tau Sigma: JAVMA: ISU Rugby Club Kline, John W. Kline, Marilyn K. Soc Sigma Kappa: Scholarship Chmn.: NAIADS: Student Curr. Com. Kline, Paul D. Kline, Robin L. 1 Klingaman, John F. 143 Klingaman, Sue J. 113 Klingler, Sara L. 112 Klink, Robert A. Aer. E. 287 Pi Kappa Phi: Sigma Gamma Tau: Phi Kappa Phi Klinkefus, Deborah L. 90 Klocker, John E. 150 Klockow, Cynthia W. T. C. 295 Sigma Alpha Iota: ISU Concert Band: SOV, 0liver. Klootwyk, Christine 76 Klootwyk, Norman W. Con. E. 31, 287 Phi Kappa Psi Pres. Klostermann, Elaine M. Klouda, Roger C. Soc Kluiter, Robert D. Ag B Knack, Kevin L. Music Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, pres. Knaphus, Deborah C. H Jl. 254 Pi Kappa Phi: Theta Sigma Phi: Sis- ters of the Star and Lamp: Bomb Pub Board, Sec. Knapp, David W. Knapp House Knapp, Kieren P. Knapp, Medora J . AA Ed. Delta Zeta: Pledge Class Pres., VIP., Standards Chmn.: Colonado Club: Ag Wk. Programs: Campus Chest, Pub- licity: Cotillion Decorations: Intramu- ral Field Hockey: Outlook, Art Work: Campus Crusade for Christ. Knapp, Owen L. Knapp, Raymond L., Jr. Knapp, Timothy A. Kneisel, Doyle W. Ag B., F Op. Intramural Softball. Kneller, Daniel F. Knief, Sharon L. Knight, Jeanette M. Knight, Stephen K. Kniskern, Cynthia S. Knobbe, Vickie L. Knock, Anthony J . Knockel, Perry A. Com S. Otopalik Hse: V. P., Pres.: TRA Sena- tor: AFROTC Drill Team. Knockel, Richard J . Knoke, Patricia A. Knoll, David W. Knoll, Ted J . Knop, Frederick A. Knop, Kay E. 119, Knop, Susan E. Knoploh, Greg H. Knowles, Clifford W. Knowles House Knudson, Deborah J . Knudtson, Phillip R. Knueppel, Joel D. Hist Kobliska, Catherine A. Koch, Allen L. E. E. Koch, Garland W. Koch, Harry E., Jr. Koch, Timothy A. Koch, William D. E. E. IEEE: Gilman Hse Sec.: TRA Ham Club Pres.: UDA Ham Club: UDA Camera Club Kocian, James G. I AD 45 Them Delta chi Koch, Connie L. 36 Kodey, Thomas M. Koefoed, Martin P. Koegler, Robert M. Koehn, Thomas K. Koenck, Luanne H. Koenck, Lynnette A. Koenig, Randall G. Koenig, Terry G. Koepnick, Jim R. Con. E. Sigma Lambda Chi: Student Chapter AGC Koerselman, Gregory A. Koerselman, Kathleen A. El Ed El Ed Club: Anderson Hse Scholars Chmn. Koessel, Allen M. Koester, John M. 135, Koger, Karen S. Kohl, Kathy L. P. E. W. Alpha Omicron Pi. Klopfenstein, Carol A. Eng Kohl' Linda Y. Intramural Chmn., Kohler' Mary L' Klopfenstein, Kim C. 176 Kohlesv Constance J' Klopfenstein, Steve A. Kg?-ies' Gburgcgllg Com. E. Sci. 287 SAME Kuhlers, Terry L. An S. 271 Kohout, Billy R. 12 Kohrs, Karen L. 243 Kolars, Mary J. El Ed 279 Kollman, Linda L. 160 Kondrasky, Christine A. Com S. 93, 307 Konrardy, Carole A. 254 Koob, Shirley K. El Ed 279 Koobs, Gail W. 17 Kooyman, Dennis W. 147 Kopacek, Victoria R. 120 Kopecky, Judith A. El Ed 279 Kopp, Douglas E. 238 Kopp, Evelyn D. Sp 307 Korff, Randall A. FWB. 271 Hse Treasurer and Head Resident. Korsgaard, Carl E. 152 Kosanke, Janice L. 108 Kosbau, Susan K. H Ed. 52, 295 Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chmn., Histori- an, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Ed., Omi- cron Nu, The Daughter of Diana, AHEA, Home Ec. Ed. Club. Koson, Michael B. 34 Kossow, Robert H. 41 Koster, Stanley W. Com S 307 Kothenbeutel, David A. 39 Kothenbeutel, John H. 39 Kothenbeutel, Stephen 91 Kouri, Ann M. 243 Kovarik, John S. 78 Kozlik, Carol A. 113 Kozol, Jonathon fAuthorJ 42-43 Kracht, David J. 43 Krafft, Beverly J. 72 Krafft, Bonnie J. 72, 213 Krall, Lawrence G. 103 Kramer, Donald J. 136 Kramer, Dwight L. 181 Kramer, Gordon A. 188 Kramer, James S. 257 Kramer, Wayne L. Ent. 20, 271 Beta Sigma Psi, V. P., Veishea: Ac- tivities and Open House, All Univer- sity Judiciary, student member. Krantz, Dave 122 Kranzler, Glenn A. 209 Kraus, Steven R. 184 Krause, Anne L. 142 271 Krause, Don A. L. A. Pi Kappa Alpha, Student Soc. of Landscape Architects. Krause, Marvin G. Ag Ed. 198, 287 209, Member of ASAF, Alpha Epsilon, Treas. Krazeisen, Anita Ger 161, 307 Alpha Lambda Delta, German Club. Krebill, Susan K. 190 Krebs, Barry G. For. 271 Krebs, Keith A. 180 Krentz, Donald J. 15 Kreuter, Christine J. 55 kreykes, Arlin D. 91 Krezek, Kathy J. 90 Krivanek, Robert J. 43 Kriz, Barbara A. 243 Krizan, Timothy H. For. 271 Sigma Phi Eta, Varsity I Club C69-'72j, Sergeant at Arms f'70J, Sec. C71j, V. P. C72j, Varsity Swim Club, V. P., Varsity Swim Team C69-'72l. Kroeger, Kent H. 78 Krogstad, Roger E. FWB 240, 'rsu Kappa Epsilon, Fish a Wildlife 271 Biology Club, NROTC, Sextant, Pre- Vet Club, Alpha Zeta, NROTC Pistol Team, Undergrad. Curriculum Com. in FWB, Chmn., Undergrad. Rep. to Zoology and Entymology Catalog Com. C73-'75J. Krone, Sandra E. 53, 72 Kroon, Robert J. 45 Kruckenberg, Duane W. Ag Ed. 206, 271 Ag Ed. Club Com. Chmn. Kruger, Dervin L. 95 Kruger, Donald J. 88 Kruger, Stephen C. Kruizenga, Christi A. Krull, Merle D. Krumhardt, Peter A. 151, Krumm, Diana J. Bot 307 Bot Club, Treas., Hort. Club, Judo Club. Krumm, Stephen B. 163 Krupicka, Gary L. 188 Kruse, Dale L. 109 Kruse, Daryl L. 109 Kruse, Rodney G. 88 Kruse, William V. 206 Kubik, John J. 207, 209 Kucera, Bonnie L. 115 Kucera, Roxanne M. 102 Kucera, Terry J. 206 Kuehl, Bruce A. C. E. 287 Brown Hse, Intramural Chmn. Kuehnast, Doyle M. 152 Kuennen, Paul L. I Ad 307 Kuenzel, Karen A. 187 Kuh, Steven M. 26 Kuhfus, William B. 210 Kuhlmann, Kathryn S. Music 308 Kuhns, Howard A. 243 Kuipers, John W., Jr. 166 Kulhavy, Debora M. 52 Kull, Carl E. 45 Kull, Nancy D. El Ed 279 Kullander, Kelley B. 176 Kultala, John E. Pol S 308 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pre-Legal Ed. Com. member, Pre-Law Club, V. P., Legislative Approach Com. member. Kunath, David P. 109 Kunerth, Jeff J. 44 Kunkel, Carol B. 148 Kuntsler, William, CSpeakerJ 151 Kuntz, Keith H. Ag B. 204, 271 Member of Ag Business Club. Kunze, Kevin J. 150 Kurash, Patricia J. 254 Kurt, John A. 30, 211 Kurt, Larry R. 83 Kurt, Thomas J. 125 Kurtenbach, Frank J. 151, 230 Kurth, Rita L. H Ed. 106, 295 Kurtz, Susan J. 57 Kusterer, Lynn J. 181 Chmn, Veishea, Activities Open Hse C70, '71J, Varieties C70, '71l, Sec. and Interim, Hse Rush and Social Chmn. Laird, Rox A. 236 Lake, Beverly A. Arch. 287 Lake, Christine S. 110 Lalor, James E. 67,74 Lamansky, Craig E. 14 Lamb, Gregg T. 107 Lamb, John D. M. E. 47, 287 Triangle, Pres., ASME, Pep Band. Lambda Chi Alpha 28-29 Lambert, Corinne L. 113 Lambert, William J. F Op 271 Starbuck Hse, Treas., Christian Stu- dent Associstion, Pres. Lambertz, Clark R. 88 Lambrecht, Ann C. 53 Lamison, Jeanne M. 121 Lamkin, Mark E. 195 Lammli, Mark V. Vet Med30,318 Lamson House 146 Lancaster, Bruce E. 155 Lancaster House 106 Lancaster, John R. 222 Lancaster, Linda K. AA IA 295 Home Ec. Club, T Kz C Club, Hse His- Larson, Charles W. Zool Lange Hse, V. P., Finance Com. Chmn., RCA Assembly. Larson, David A. EE. 229 Hartman I-Ise, Pres., Eta Kappa Nu. Larson, Larson, David A. Deborah J. Larson, Gene R. Larson, James A. Larson, James R. II Larson, Larson, Jane E. Jennifer R. H Ed. Alpha Lambda Delta, Home Ee Ed Club Sec., AHEA Club. Larson, Judith A. Larson, Leonard A. Ag B. Ag. Business Club, Industrial Dis- play. Larson, Michael E. Larson, Patricia A. Larson, Robert C. Larson, Robert L. Larson, Ruth A. H Ed. GE Larson, Steven C. Larson, Steven J. Larson, Ted W. torian. Lancelot House Lande, Allen L. Vet Met Ome ga Tau Sigma Lander, John A. Aer E. Lander, Robert P. I Ad Alpha Sigma Phi: Corresponding sec. Recording Sec., Blast judging Chmn., Cam pus Chest. Landess, David J. Bact 41, Sigma Nu, Hse Manager, Judo Club. Land Land Lane, graf, Jim Aer E. man, Amy R. Alpha Xi Omega, 2nd V. P., Home Ec. Council, T 5 C Club, Pres., Little Sis- ters Lane Lane of the Mystic Eye. , Jon M. , Larry M. Lane, Thomas N. Lang, Craig A. Lang, Dave A. Lange, Dennis C. I Ed Adel ante Lange House Lange, Marcia A. Janet R. T C Des. 51, Kutz, Lynn M. 181 Kutz, Thomas J. Zool. 78, Tomahawk, Pre Vet Club, Mac- Donald Hse Pres. Kuyper, Betsy J. 179 Kvidera, Debra M. 51 Kyllo, Karen E. 148 -L- Lacina, James C. 25 Lack, Curtis W. 259 Lacour, Richard L. Ag B. 271 Ag Business Club. Ladd, Barbara J. 117 Ladd, Robert E. Geol 308 Ladman, Jennifer K. 160 Ladwig, Lon R. I Ad 308 Lady David K. I Ad. 308 Lafayette, Douglas J. I 200 Lagomarcino, Mary MJ El Ed 279 Sigma Kappa, Hse Manager, Philan- thropies Chmn., Song Chmn., SOV, Oratoria Chmn, Panhellenic. Laguana, Andrew T. ARCH. 287 Lague, David W. 149 Lahart, Michael E. 212 Lahey, Carol A. AA ID 224, 295 AID Student Chapter, V. P., Delta Phi Delta. Lahti, Judith H. T. C. 60, 295 Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Upsilon Om- icron, Mortar Board, Selections Lange, Mary J. C. D. 295 Langel, Wayne A. 154 Langenfeld, Margaret A. F E. 126, 295 Hse sec., V. P. Langerman, Wayne R. 193 Langhurst, Val A. I Ed 279 Eta Phi Tau, Treas. of Hse. Langstraat, Roger K. 216 Lankhorst, Karyn E. AA ID 51, 295 Alpha Chi Omega, lst V. P., Ass't. AID, Union Board, Publicity. Lantz, Eric A. Ag. 287 Lapehn, Margaret A. 114 Lapham, John S. 146 Laraia, Bernadette T C Mer. 295 Larkin, James J. Math 308 Larrick, Rita L. 96 Larsen, Charles A Ag B. 271 Ag. Business Club, Mortensen Hse, social chmn., Indoor track, volley ball, paddleball. Larsen, Diane F. 147 71 Larsen, Dianne M. Larson, Terry S. AA Larson, Wendy S. Larue, Alan B. LaRue, Claire E. El Ed Lashorne, Chris F. Lasley, Jeffery M. Lass, Dale N. Physics 244, Chessman, Co-Manager for KPGY Radio, Stanton Hse Pres., Summer Residence Assoc, Pres., Isu Marching Band member, Central Com. Member of MACURH Lassen, Ervin D. Vet Med Phi Eta Sigma, JAVMA Latta, Michael C. I Ad Delta Upsilon, Entertainment Chmn. Campus Chest Auction. Lau, Norman S. An S. Block 81. Bridle. Laue, Steven C. Lauer, Thomas R. Laughead, Janice L. El Ed Little Sisters of the Mystic Circle Soc. Chmn., SOV paintcrew '70, Veishea Open Hse '70. Laghlin, Kassie A. Laughlin, Thomas F. Laundy, Diane Lauridsen, Robert D. Lauritsen, James M. C. E. Laustsen, Judith J. Lavenz, Lavins, Lawrence E. I Ad Linda Lawler, Daniel D. Lawler, Kathy I Lawrence, Claret W. Lawrence, Dell L. Lawrence, Mary L. Lawrence, Scott C. Lawthor House Layfield, Jehu C. Layman, William R. Chem Hockey Club Treas. Layton, P. S. Lea, Donald J. Leamer, Brad D. Lear, Cynthia D. Lease, Leo M. Soc 46 Theta Xi. Leavens, Alan K. Larsen, Larsen Gene L. Glendale J. Mteor Sigma,Pi, Herald, Hse Manager, Lebens, Genevieve M. Lebo, Ardyce J. Leclere, David W. Rush Steward, Central Iowa Chapter Amer, Meteorological Society. Larsen, Herbert A. 167 Larsen, Kent W. Hist 308 Adelante, pres. Larsen, Richard J. 43 Larson, Alan A. 99 Lecomte, Alfred G. Ledesmo, Alvaro Lee, Barbara L. Lee, Bradley D. Lee, David B. Lee, Nancy C. e, Peggy L. e, Roger D. e, Susan M. e, Terry J. 125, ISU Vanity Swim Team, Captain, Senior Class officer, Pres, Varsity 'I' Club, treas., GSB Senator, GSB Ed. Com., Undergraduate Fellowship Program, University Com on Human Sexuality and Commencement. e, Trudy A. Span 53, Alpha Gamma Delta, Treas, Home- coming, co-chmn., Greek Week Sec., Campus Chest Interim. gge, L. 106, grand, Roger G. Com S41, Sigma Nu, Recorder, Rush Chmn., AUEC Com. hman, Gleeanna R. El Ed RHW Hse., Orchesis, U-Bets, Little Sisters of Star and Lamp, Soc. Chmn. ehman, Robert M. M. E. hman, Robert W. Jr. hner, Larry J. hr, Robert D. iby, Susan K. idahl, Roy R. idigh, Jeffrey D. igh, Jeffrey H. Econ, Com S. Sigma Chi, Trees, Pep Rally Chmn. Homecoming '69, ighton, Eldin A. imer, Teresita C. 126, inen, Timothy R. ininger, Joel R. Vet Med Kappa Sigma, AVMA, Pre-Vet Club pres., Veishea Open I-Ise. Co-Chmn., ISU Veterinarian. istad, Norene J. AA ID. itch, Steven S. iting, David L. land, James V. Dy S. 223, mbke, Raymon L. mish, Jeffrey T. mke, Dean W. Ag. 209, ASAE, V. P., Student Branch. mke, Paige J. mke, Paula R. nagh, William J. 152, nard, Marvis A. nertz, Richard W. nius, Steven C. ntsch, Darrell J. nz, Gary A. o, Martha J. s PEW PEMM, Recreation Majors Club, pres. onard, Richard A. A onard, Stephen P ong, Sam W. Music 97, onhart, Steve peska, Duane C. pley, Brian K. epley, Carol C. El Ed 64, Sigma Kappa, Activity Chmn., Sigma Alpha Iota, Ritual Chmn., Cardinal Keynotes, Iowa State Singers, Cres- cents of Lambda Chi Alpha. rdal, Jaclyn S. H Ed. Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, l Alpha Lambda Delta, Home Ec. Ed. Club, V. P., Student-Faculty Rela- , tions Com. Lerdal, Scott R. An S. Wilkinson I-lse, Pres. sczynski, Rita A. ss, Richard A. ssman, Harlan D. h PatriciaA H Ed 55, t . . Alplia Xi Delta, Sec., Campus Chest, Sec. ' u, Donald W. Iiupold, Mary E. Biol 51, Alpha Ci Omega, Asst. Rush Chmn., Little Sisters of the Mystic Eye QV. P. and Pledge Trainerj, Miss Legs Semi- finalist '71, Varieties '70 Skit. ivan, Mark J. vien, Betty A. Levien, Craig A. 18, 24 Levine, Charles A. 144 Levings, Page M. 145 Levsen, Frederick I 78 Lewin, John R. 191 Lewis, Darrell L. 88 Lewis, Dennis V. Con E. 287 Lewis, Diane K. El Ed 279 271 Lewis, Drew M. An S. Delta sigma Phi. Lewis, Iris A. H Ed. 295 Home Ec Ed. Club. Lewis, Jane S. 56 Lewis, Joann M. 181 Lewman, Mary J. AA Ed 51, 295 Alpha Xi Omega, 1970 Track Queen. Lewman, Peggy A. 194 Lewton, Ginger A. El Ed 226, Chi Omega Pres., Educ. Council 279 Leymaster, Kreg A. 147 Lichtenberg, Brian E. Bact 308 Lichtenberg, Linda S. 115 Lichtenstein, Joan 79 Lichti, Cynthia K. 124 Lichty, James N. I Ad 308 Lichty, Patricia A. 58 Licko, Michael O 46 Lidman, Michael E. 155 Lienemann, Dianne E. 86 Lightbody, Jean A. AA ID. 295 Kappa Kappa Gamma, Varsity Cheer Squad C71, '72l. Lightbody, John R. 195 Lightfoot, Mary R. 94 Ligouri, Rosemary T. 63 Liljedahl, Dennis C. 16 Liljedahl, Ernest J. I Ed 279 Lincoln House 185 Lincoln, Lucia S. 161 Lind, Christine D. 63 Lind, John E. 32 Lind, Vicki R. Eng. 308 Little Sisters of Minerva Linden, Judy I. 117 Linder, Mark P. 87 Linder, Thomas W. 45 Lindner, Douglas K. 184 Lindsay, Curtis G. 157 Lindseth, Anthony O. Pre Med 107, 308 Lange, Pres. Lindstrom, Clayton W. 177 Lindstrom House Linduska, Steven A. 41 Lines, Gretchen G. El Ed 190, Murphy Hse. Conduct Chmn. 279 Lingren, Steven G. Jl 308 ISU Players. Linhart, Nancy E. 55 Link, Deborah D. 117 Link, Kristi L. 158 Link, Linda L. 86 Link, William H. 150 Linkenback, Ronald D. EE. 287 Linker, Deborah E. 93 Linn, Daniel M. Bact 308 Bact Club. Pres C70-119. Linn, Judy C. 110 Linn, Richard D. 164 Linn, Roger H. 21 Linneen, Melissa M. 181 Linnenbrink, Donald A. 163 Linquist, Charles A. I Ed 279 Linton, Albert N . 168 Lipp, Charles W. 97 Lipper, Ha.rry III 150 List, Nina J. 106 Listebarger, Susan M. 94 Lister, Diane 26, 31 Liston, Donald A. 176 Litka, Deeann R. 122 Litscher, David D. An S. 15, 271 Alpha Gamma Rho, Business Mgr., Alpha Zeta, Block A Bridle, Swine Interest Group. Litscher, Lawrence J. Little, Donald W. Little, Gary W. Little, Kristen A. Little, Mildred A. Liu Mei Ling Com S Livingston House Livingston, Jean A. Jl, Hist Sigma Kappa, lst V. P., Scholarship Theta Sigma Phi, Message Assoc. Livingston, Richard D. Livingston, Sharon A. 67, 76, Livingston, Steven B. Llewellyn, Sue A. El Ed 126, Hse Sec, HR. Lockie, Deborah J. 126, 226, Locklear II, R. D. D St 5 Alumni Hall, Baptist Student Union. Loehndorf, Kay M. Lofstrom, William A. F Op. Spinney I-Ise. Logan, Charles H. Logan, Cynthia L. Logan, Robert T. Logan, Rodney D. Lohman, Karen K. Lohrenz, Paul C. Lohry, Dirk W. Lommen House Lonergan, Colleen A. Long, Janice E. Sp Long, Linda L. Long, William F. Longmire, Allen M. Looft, Salli A. Loonan, James D. Looney, Janette Lorch, Bruce A. Lorch, Garland L. Lore, Charles C. Lore, Elaine A. FE. Campus 4-I-I, Home Ee. Ed. Club. Lorensen, Paul H. D St 5, Phi Mu Alpha, Musci chmn. Alumni Hall, SOV, Showboat Players, S Ez H Council. Lorentzen, Rita K. Lorenzen, Kim A. Lorimor, Donald E. Lorimor, Rebecca A. Loritsch, John A. Lortz, William M. Loss, Jerry L. Louden, Robert R. Lounsberry, Rebecca S. Loupee, Richard R. Lourens, Cynthia A. Lovdjieff, Susan K. Love, Linda L. T. C. Loveall, David A. Lovelace House Lovick, Dennis P. Loving, Judith C. Loving, Robert J. Lovitsch, Larry H. Lovrien, Jane E. Lowe House Lowe, John R., Jr. Lowe, Philip M. Hort. Horticulture Club, Ag. Council. Lowndes, Robert D. Lownes, Randy R. For. Lowry, Stephen S. Lowry, Terry C. Ag. Ed. 25, 148 Lovewell, Louise S. For Lang 279 168 106 207, Farm House, Business Mgr., Campus Crusade, Ag. Ed. Club, Pres., Alpha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, Greek Week C711 Loy, Dennis J. Loyd, Robert T. Lubbers, Robert H. E. S. 257. 287 Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Science Club: Program dir., Treas., Knapp Hse, Scholarship Chmn. 2 Lubkeman, Beverly A. 80 Lucas, Michael R. 39 Lucht, Dale G. 258 Lucht, Dale M. 31 Lucke, Joyce F. 126 Lucken, Wendy L. H Ed. 295 Home Ee Ed. Club. Luckow, Paul D. 25 Luckritz, Deborah A. El Ed 279 NEA, ISEA, Blast '70 Lucy, Carol A. 105 Ludwig, Keith H. 17 Ludwig, Mary J. 139 Leuders, John T. Met. 45, 287 Theta Delta Xi, Hse Mgr., Rush Chmn, Metallurgy Club, Pres., Veish- ea Display '71, Co Chmn. of Metallur- gy Display. Luedtke, Darwin W. Ag B. 271 Alpha Zeta, Ag. Business Club. Luedtke, Stuart M. 204 Luers, Eldon W. 227 Luers, Mary N. 108 Luers, Patrick R. 22 Luhring, Rebecca A. 126 Lukehart, John S. 40 Luksetich, Karla R. 181 Lulu, Ross E. 146 Lum, Melissa A. 90 Lund, Diane K. 119 Lund, Mark A. 92 Lundberg, Thomas R. 88 Lundblad, Kathy 245 Lundeen, Daniel C. 31 Lundell, Daniel R. 77 Lundgren, Lori L. 59, 81 Lundin, Jerry 67, 65 Lundquist, David E. 209 Lundry, Lou A. 86 Lundstrom, Lee R. 199 Lunzman, Stephen V. 84 Luppes, Loren E. Ch E. 287 Luppes, Steven J. 21 Lursen, Monica J. FN D. 295 Alpha Xi Delta, Food Ki: Nutrition Club Lustgraaf, Paul J. Com S 308 Lustig, Michael T. C Tch. 287 Phi Kappa Theta. Lutes, Cluistopher M. 152 Lybarger, Virginia B. 50, 55 Lyle, Sharon Anderton El Ed Varieties 279 Varieties '69 Lyman, Nancy K. El Ed 160 Lyman, Ronald E. AA Ad 295 Lynch, Douglas D. An S. 271 Alpha Gamma Rho: Social Chmn. and Chaplain, Block 6 Bridle: Veishea Parade Coordinator, Varieties f'70J. Lynch, Helen M. 110 Lynch, Jill M. 72 Lynch, Kerry S. 15 Lynch, Meredith L. 53 Lynes, Angela R. 93 Lynnes, Kristine A. 102 Lyon, Elizabeth A. Eng 75, 217, 308 Campus 4-H, Recreation Co-chmn., Human Relations Panel. Lyon, Emily F. 75 Lyon, Larry S. 44 Lyon, Mark E. 223 Lyon, Stuart F. 223 Lyons, Judith K. 76 Lyons, Kenneth A. 31 Lyons, Richard E., Jr. 41 Lyons, William M. 159 Lysistrata 52-53 Lytle, Susan C. 113 Maaha, David L. 242 Football Maas, Jeffrey D. 32 Maassen, Scott F. 175 Maassen, Terry L. An S. 216, 271 Block A Bridle, Membership Chmn.: Mortensen Intramurals, Ex-officio Member MacDonald, Robert B. Dy S. 271 Dairy Science Club. MacFarlane, Douglas A. 34 MacHacek, Beverly J. 93 MacHacek, Richard D. 143 Machan, Dorene K. 117 Macht, Sarah A. 100 Macinnes, Rick 127 Mack, Mark E. 195 Mackey, Pamela J. 217 Mac Lagan, Susan J. El Ed 280 Kappa Alpha Theta: Iowa State Sing- ers: Student Music Council: Varieties '69 and '70. Madden, Deanne H. El Ed 280 Madill, Craig N. 178, 209 Madill, James H. 209 Madsen, Alan T. F Op. 271 Beta Sigma Psi - lst V. P. Madsen, James P. 25 Madsen, William C. 151 Magedanz, Nancy A. 80 Magerkurth, Rodney C. 186 Magill, Susan A. 115 Magner, Kathleen R. 183 Maguire, Michele G. 106 Maher, Martin P. 164 Marek, Dennis W. F Op. 37, Phi Kappa Theta, Hse Mgr. Marek, Kathleen A. Maher, Patricia L. Mahmoud, Ali R. Mahoney, Patrick R. Mahoney, Stephen J. Maier, Cynthia J. Maier, David C. Maier, Steven J. Maifeld, Roger L. Com S Mains, Delmar G. Mains, James L. Major, Maish, Patricia A. Majer, Elizabeth M. Major, Brian H. Robert H. Zool 155, 308 113 75 74 Omega Tau Sigma Majors, Johnny 124, 123, 130,144 Malcom, Bette A. El Ed 160, 230 RHW Com: SOV Com: New Student Week Com: Rambo Hse Pres: Campus 4-H: El Ed Club Male, Sarah A. Malkowitz, Lorraine Mallette, Allen R. 100, 134 18 Mallinger, Daniel A. Mallonee, Darrell H. Bact 91, 308 Malm, Steven E. Maloney, Nancy L. Maney House Mangan, Bradford L. Mangle, Debra L. Mangold, Delores D. Biol Mangold, Gregory L. I Ed Delta, Sigma Phi: University Luther- an Congregation: V. P. K1 Properties Chmn. Mangold, Karen L. Manion, Janis L. Manion, Michelle M. Manke, Dennis R. Mann, Robin W. Manns, Walter Manoylovich, Angela A. Manro, James R. Mansch, Lee R. Mansheim, James A. Manternach, Galen T. Manus, Joel D. Arch. Mapes, Sharon K. Marathon Marbet, Janice M. El Ed 57, Delta Delta Delta Marcus, M. J. Mardorf, Leslie L. Markee, Linda 31, 26 40 50, 69 151 14 54, 96 308 280 272 80 Mares, Deborah L. 110 Marik, Edward J., III 26 Mark, Ann 190 Marker, Douglas C. 95 Marin, Jacqueline K. Psych 101, 308 Psi Chi Marolf, Ted N. 78 Marple, Debra S. 258 Marquardt, Deanna S. 181 Marquardt, Kathleen A. 106 Marquardt, Roger R. 74 Marquett, Gary L. 180 Marquett, Sharlene S. 147 Married Students 8-9 Marriott, Steven C. 195, 242 Marron, Donald G. 22 Marsden, Thomas J. 31 Marsh, Cheryl A. 56 Marsh, Joan D. 56 Marsh, Timothy W. 192 Marshall, Kay E. 52 Marshall, Steven A. 174 Marske, Douglas M. 5 Marske, Gary D. 153 Marston, Rhonda M. 94 Martens, Darvin H. For. 272 Martens, Phillip A. Phys. 308 Phi Eta Sigma, Physics Club: ISA: Honors Program Central Com. Martin, Carol E. 53, 59 Martin, Cynthia A. Span 308 Phi Sigma Iota: Sweethearts of Kappa Sigma, Pres.: ISU Players Martin, Dale' G. 155 Martin, Daniel L. 204 Martin, David F. 154 Martin, Dennis L. 16 Martin, Dennis R. 168 Martin, Dick B. EE. 173, 287 Tomahawk: IEEE: IDA: Camera Club: UDA Amateur Radio Club: ISU Center Com. Martin, Edward F. F Op. 272 Chamberlain Hse: V. P. and RHW Booth Co-Chmn: Veishea: Band and Oratorio: Judo: SOV C70-'72J: Farm Operations Club: Campus 4-H: Music Council: Marching Band. Martin, Jane M. 89 Martin, Janet M. 213 Martin, Kenneth Ag Ed. 272 Martin, K. M. 14 Martin, Laura J. 124 Martin, Leo P. 206 Martin, Mary E. 102 Martin, Patricia J. 80 Martin, Patricia J. 179 Martin, Randy F. 168, 217 Martin, Teresa M. 54 Martin, Tom E. 97 Martindale, Andy W. I Ad 178, 308 Halsed Hse, Intramural Chmn.: HR of Elwood, C70-'71J: HR of Firkins C71-721 Marting, Allan L. 196 Martinson, Gregory D. 193 Martinson, Sheila L. 110 Marty, Norman E. F Op, Ag B. 272 Marvin, Dan R. Span 309 Bot Club: teache of Free U Marz, Mary E. 138 258 Maschino, Linda S. 85 Mashek House 152 Mashek, K. A. 111 Mason, Craig A. Zool 34 309 Phi Gamma Delta, Treas.: Greek Week '70 Cheer Squad. Mason, Edward W. 18 Mason, Proffitt 41 Massarini, Mary A. 51 Matejka, Joseph A. 98 Mather, William C. 147, Matherly, Sheryl L. Matheson, Dan M. Mathews, David A. Mathiason, Dristine L. Mathis, Greg K Mathis, Kirk D Mathwig, Dale A Matson, Wayne A. An S Alpha Gamma Rho: Pledge Class Pres. and Veishea Float Co-Chmn Block Kr Bridle, Membership Chmn Veishea: Housing Coordinator and Pasado Director Matters, Teryl R Matterson House Mattson, Gregory L Mattson, Lee A Maulsby, Mary J Maurer, Anne E Maurer, Julie M Mauseth, Marcia L Mawicke, Paul D Maxfield, Lee C. C Maxfield, Steve E Maxson, Mark J Maxwell, Delmar V Maxwell, Dennis L. 43, 250, 55 Maxwell, Susan K Maxwell, Susan M Mayberry, Marcelyn M Mayer, Ina J Mayer, Susan M Mayhew, Marian A. El'Ed Mayne, Sharma M Mays, Jerald L. EE MacDonald Hse, V. P.: Open Line Mays, Terry A. 14, 86 Maze, Denise M McAlexander, Larry G Ag B. Ag. Business Club McAlpin, Larry T McAninch, Jay B McAuley, Elizabeth J. Chem Women's Fencing Team, Pres.: Wom en's Intramural Assoc. V. P McBeth, Lucinda K McBeth, Robert L. Aer E McBride, Ellen M McCabe, Charles N McCabe, Joann M McCain Pamela M. AAID. 50 54 Alpha dmlcron P1 McCall, Dennis B McCallum, Rebecca A McCandless, Terry L McCann, Carol J McCann, Steven R McCann, Thomas E McCarger, Cheryl L. McCartan, Richard D McCarthy, Ann L. 50, 59, 228 McCarty, David C McCaslin, Harold R. Vet Med 30 McClary, Michael P McClatchey, Terry J McCleary, Jean A McCleish, Nadine M McClelland, Gary E. For Forestry Club McClelland, Joan M McClelland, Larry A. FWB gamma Sigma Delta: Mancy Hse FEBS. McClenathan Beula A H Ed. Campus 4-H: Home Ec. Ed. Club AI-IEA 1: Phi Upsilon Omicron, V. P Hist of Projects: Lawther Hse, Pres Barker Hse and Bates Hse Head Res ident. McCline, Curtis R McClure, Martha A McClure, Richard E McClure, William Richard F Op. McClurg, Barbe J. McCollam, Karen L. McCollough Cameron L. McComb Gerald D McCombs Terry A McCord Jan L McCormick David A McCormick Mary S McCormick Shelley J McCowen House McCoy Mary F McCoy Mitchel L McCoy Sharon McCoy Stephen D McCrea James P McCulloch John S McCullough Robert J McCullough William A McCune Philip E McCurley Donald L McCutcheon Carolyn A 56 McDaniel Alan J McDaniel Gerald L Vet Med AVMA McDermott Maureen A McDonald April A McDonald Dennis C F Op McDonald Robert J McDonald Rodney J McDonnell Mary F McDonnell Stephen J McDougall M1chaelJ McDowell Alan E Chem 47 Triangle Sec Treas Phi Eta Sigma Phi Lambda Gamma Chem Club Chem Curr Com McDowell Dudley G An S 216 238 Block Ez Bridle Alpha Zeta Ser geant at-Arms Elwood Hse IM Chmn and Conduct Com Meats Judging Tea Army ROTC McDowell Janette L WcDuff Mary E McElherne Jennifer A 55 McElrath William W I E Phi Gamma Delta Knights of St Patrick Gamma Gamma Veishea Central Com Campus Chest Co- Chmn Music Council Chmn IFC Admin Bd Special Events Com Chmn McFarland Susan E T C Alpha Lambda Delta Home E Dean s Council McFarland Timothy W McGarry Joseph E McGarry Mark P McGinnis Barbara A McGinnis David L McGinnis John E McG1vern Patricia A McGlade House McGovern Michelle A McGovern Sharon L McGregor David M F Op Lincoln Hse Sec and V P Farm Operations Club member McGregor Mary E McGrew Jim L AA AID University Honors McGrory Mark W McGuire Dennis McGuire Patricia K McGuire Rebecca J McHenry Thomas J Mclntire Diane L Mclntire Gregory D McIntosh Gayle J Phys King Hse Treas Pres McIntosh Patricia J McIntosh Thomas 148 . . M I . 24 ' ' . 154 ' ' . 15 '- y ' - I . 73 ' . ' 153 ' ' . 174 ' . 57 ' ' . 139 ' ' . 121 ' ' . 182 ' . . ' . 100 1. ' . 141 ' ' .E. 237 ' ' . 181 . ' ' . 28 . ' ' . 95 210' . 123 Y , . 183 , - , . 122 , - , , . 114 . 142 . 230 , . . 116, 213 , . . 287 , . . 179 ,' , , 176,271 ' 1 . 154 , 4 1 1 .308 , ,' 3 ' - 148 , . 122, . 237 , I . 206 ' - , I 44 , J . 4 1 I . 110 ' ' , ' . . 144 .-1 , . 1 'I . 93 j ' . 110 , , , . 111 U . . . 146 ' -, . 74 1 - 79 4 - . 125 , ,f - .254 . . ' . ' . 150 ' , ,Y - 210, 318 1 - . 26 , ' . . 191 , . . 102 , ' . . . ' 308 ' 1 . . .: . 271 ' - . 161 , ' ' . . . 271 1 ' ' - 295 ' Q , .Q ' , ' - 85, . 34 - ,' , f . 57 , ' ' . . 131 I , E. clntyre, Mark E. cKay, A. cKay, Ralph J. cKay, Roseann cKee, Mark A. cKeen, Elizabeth J. cKevitt, Virginia M. cKinley, Jean L. cKinley, Mack cKinley, Sally L. cKinzie, Bradley D. cLaren, Dennis F. ' cLa.ren, Julie K. cLaren, Timothy V. cLaren, Vicki A. 64, cLatchie, Robert J. cLaughlin Christy L. 161 63, 41 cKim, Kathy J. 161, 216 61 78 Chi Omega: Psi Chi: Kappa Delta Pi: Historian. Meiners, Jean M. El Ed Meihold, Majorie B. Meioff, M. J. Meisner, Glen D. C E. Meissen, Robert K. Melby, L. Meyer, Stephen K. F Or Meyer, Steven A. 91, Meyer, Steven D. Meyer, Timothy L. Meyer, Wendy J. Meyer Weston W. Meyers, Fred A. com s. Meyers, Roger A. Miller, Donna M. Miller, Frederick J. Miller, Gloria G. Zool Miller House Miller, Jacquelyn L. Econ 51, Alpha Chi Omega, Scholarship Chmn. Veishea Parade Com: Co-Chmn. World Affairs Institute: Greek Week Convocations Chmn. cLaughlin, Connie C. 179 cLaughlin, Davina L. Zool 308 cLaughlin, John P. 87, 231 cLaughlin, Mary J. 124 cLaughlin, Michael C. 18 cMartin, Susan C. I cMichael, Paula L. cMillin, Nancy A. I cMullin, Mark F. ' cNamara, Mary R. I cNamara, Mary T. 96, I cNamee, Marcia B. Hist Gamma Phi Beta: Sigma Phi Epsilon Sisters. I cNaught, Patrick H. I cNaughton, Craig E. Ag B. cNeal, B. A. cNeal, Peggy E. El Ed Kappa Kappa Gamma: Sec., Regis- trar: Panhel Supreme Court Pres. I cNichols, James T. I cNutt, John P. I cPheeters, Lynn C. I cPherren, Patricia A. McRae House cQueen, Margaret E. I cQuilkin, Luanne L. I cVay, T. L. I cVeigh, Debra J. 67, 105, I cWeeny, Edward L. Ag B Fuller Hse, Scholarship Chmn. C7OJ. I cWhirter, Kathleen A. I cWilliams, Debra H. I ealy, Cynthia M. I eaney, Gordon N. I Ed Epsilon Pi Tau I echem, Holle R. I edaris, George E. 45, 99 I edberry, Norma L. 121 I eddaugh, Robert H. 242 I edlang, Charles 0. Dy S. Dairy Science, V. P. edlyn, Stephanie R. eehan, Peter M. Eng Delta Upsilon: ISU Volunteer Center lStudent Directory: YMCA Board of Directors: Cardinal Key. eeker, Danny L. eeker, David L. An S. 21, Delta Chi: Animal Science Curricu- lum Com. eeker House eeker, Kenneth R. eeker, Rick A. eeker, Thomas O. efford, Dennis E. 134, eggesin, John F. ehus, Carla J. Math Alpha Lambda Delta: Kappa Delta Pi. eier, David W. eier, Irvin E., Jr. eier, Leslie W. eier, Philippe E. 44, eier, Richard P. eilike, Paul D. einecke, Sherry I. El Ed Melcher, Joseph E. Melchior, Susan K. T C Mer. Omicron Nu: T 8: C Club: Pal Project. Melin, Keith J. Mellinger, Marta Melos, Linda J. Melos, Richard D. Nelson, Jane A. Melvin, Claudia S. Menbere, Amde Menke, Janet M. Menke, Russell D. C. E. Menke, Vernon L. Menn, Michael T. Menneke, Daniel R. Menning, Mary C. Menninga, John A. Mensing, David B. Mensink, Brenda G. Menster, Steven J. Mente, Barbara J. Merchant House Mercural, Robert J. Merfeld, Joan M. Merrill House Merrill, Jennifer Pol S., Hist. Sigma Kappa, Philanthropy Chmn.: Sigma Sigma of Phi Kappa Tau: ISU Judo Club. Merritt, Robert E. An S. 192, Block 8: Bridle: Rodeo Club: Horse Interest Group. Merryman, Jay P. 5, Mertes, Vicki K. Messamer, Timothy L. Messenger, Mary J. Messer, Barbara A. El Et. El Ed Club: Festival Chorus. Messer, Charles D. Ag B. Ag. Business Club. Messere, Thomas D. Messerly, Janet K. Messervey, Nancy E. Mesward, Gary Dean I Ad Metcalf, Dale A. Metcalf, David E. Metcalf, K. K. Metier, Julie A. Metz, James R. Zool 87 HR: Ski Club. Metz, Susan J. Meyne, Wayne L. 178 Michael, Ira 150 Michael, Rodney P. F Op. 206, 272 Michels, John T. 109 Michels, Mary D. 182 Michelsen, Jack D. 240 Micka, James R. 140 Mickelsen, Darryl H. An S. 168, 272 Miller, Miller, James A. James W. Aer E. Delta Tau Delta: University Council for Student Affairs. Miller, Jan A. Miller, Janet L. Miller, Jo E. Miller, Joyce E. Miller, Karen A. 55, Miller, Kathleen A. Block Kr Bridle. Mickelson, Paul N. Mickey, Melinda J. Middleton, Connie L. Midwest Intercollegiate Tournament Miehe, Ben K. Mielke, Janice E. Miller, Kathryn A. T C RS. Miller, Kay K. H Ed. 108, Kappa Kappa Gamma: Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Omicron Nu: Mortar Board: Beacons: Tomahawk: Angel Flight Area Info. Officer, Cyclone Aide: GSB Senator: RCA Legislative Assembly and Exec- utive Council. Miesner, Allen W. 146 Mike, Marianne 56 Mikesell, Danny D. 200 Mikesell, Sherry L. 183 Mikkelsen, Tim I. 176 Miksch, Charles L. 91 Miksch, George D. 167 Milburn, Jean E. 63 Mileham, Colleen K. H Ed. 123, 296 Vollmer Hse, V.P.: Home Ec Ed. Club: GSB Liaison: AI-IEA, Conduct Com. Mileham, Marlene A. 108 Miles, Erik S. Pol S. 309 Miles, Henry H. 42 Miles, Jeffrey P. 157 Miles, Judith A. 113 Miles, J. C. 217 Miles, Julia L. 75 Miles, Mary A. 158 Miles, Mirinda K. 60 Miles, Ronald S. 77 Military Science Department 238-239 Milke, Barbara J. 90 Millage, Patricia K. 182 Millard, Darrell C. I Ad 230, 309 ISU Flying Cyclones. Miller, Keith E. Vet Med 30, Omega Tau Sigma: AVMA: ISU Vet- erinarian. Miller, Keith V. Miller, Lanell J. Miller, Larry M. 192 Miller, Laura E. Miller, Margaret M. Miller, Marjorie F. Pol S. 52 Alpha Delta Pi: Exec Com: Panhel Justice: Homecoming Chmn. '70, Miller, Mark A. Miller, Mark M. Sp 97 Chi Phi. Miller, Mark S. I Ad GSB Senator: Open Line, Inc. QV Chmn., treas.J ice- Miller, Mark W. Pol S. 109 Linstrom Hse. Miller, Martha J. Miller, Michael E. Miller, Michael H. Miller, Michael R. Miller, Patricia K. T. C. 101 AHEA Student Section, Pres. Miller, Pauline G. Miller, Philip D. Miller, Randolph D. Miller, Roger F. Miller, Roger K. 25 1 1 Millard, Lynnda L. Milleman, Mary E. Soc 194, Alpha Kappa Delta: Veishea Co- Chmn.: Hse Scholarship Chmn. Miller, S. Miller, Stephen E. Ur Pl. Des Moines Commuter Club, V. P.: Iowa State Players, V. P. Metzger: David D- M'll , Al R. H Ed. 58, 296 ' Metzger, Galen Ag B. Deg: Zetsnges.: Panhellenic Rep. mixer' give Li Ag, Business Club, C71, '72l: Home Ee. Ed. Club: Greek er' Ven ' Meulendyke, JO A. FN FS. Action Com.: Little Sister of the Um- Miller, Steven ISU Volunteers, Advisory Ass't: Som' Miner: Susan J- Home Ee Advisory Council, Pres.: Miller, Barbara I. Arch. 287 Mlller, Thomas F, MMortar B5:ard,lil'reas.: Beacons, Pres. Miller, Bgnita 101 Miller, Thomas J. eyerf an - Miller, B- D- 132 Miller, William J. Meyer, Geary D- 187, Miller, Bruce G. I Ad, Econ Miller, Zen W, Meyer Gordon D, IEIngr, gouncil, Treas.: Residence Millholliny Georgia A' Qggygj ggjjgjdli 012.125, istwiiiieiiiild Sch 'mh l xillhollinb-Elfi-D ' . ' Miller, Bruce G. I Iganl IS me Migiylgitpiivhligyiiiegs BlEei:Ii:S1U vol- Miner' Burke P- Mins' Berenda F' unteers: El Ed Club: Dorm. Intramu- Mlller, Chester, JT- Mggigtglaagil E' For ml Chmfl- Miller, Clay A. . ' Meyer, John W- Miner, craig R. mfs' ga? L- A T C M Meyer, Kathleen M- H Ge- Miller, Daniel R. Ag Ed. 1. Sf 6 tm - , , er' Pl Beta Phi I-Ise M 1711 An el Meyer' Mary M' eg' Ed' Club' . Flight, Rush.Co-Chmi-ii ' g Meyer, Maureen A. Miller, Darwin J. Ag Ed. 207, Mins Rich Meyer, Philip E. '?g'Ed'Club. M'1 ' L ' M AA ID 55 Meyer: R023-Une E- AA ID Iltiiiger' gavig Aliiililzfiii Pres.: Am. Institute 224, ler. avi . rite' D' ,stat - Alpha Xi Omega: Delta Phi Delta: Miller, Denise M. liferincylxlrlle gfliggg- I u en mem AID Student Chapter, Pres.: Nebras- Mlllery Dennis S, ,Il Mlltenberger, Vlckle L. I.'14'z2::..:::R.Sta2'.i::f 2295225373 Them Mimi Phillip L- 18 Board: Campus Chest,'70. Mlller' Dlana L' Mlnearv Candace L' Resident. Minear, Mark M. Com S.259, Pi Kappa Alpha, Union Student Board, Varieties Producer, Coordina- tor for Union Student Board. Mineck, Molly J. Miner, Tim E. Minetti, Michael C. Zool Hartman Hse, Activities Chmn. Mini Features: Drug Alcohol Use 142-143 Co-Ed Living 44-45 Educational Alternatives 90-91 Exams 114-115 ISU Traditions 58-59 Outstanding Teacher 32-33 Sexual Revolution 152-153 Moline, Christine A. Soc Molitor, Gary C. Molitor, Paul A. Mollenhoff, Clark fSpeakerj Moller, Jackie S. Monachino, Suzanne J. Monahan, Vava E. Monkelien, Janet V. T C Mer. T Sn C Club. Monroe, Chris D. I Mgt. Institutional Mgt. Club. Monroe, Thomas G. Monser, Cynthia S. Monson, Richard L. Morrical, Sharon J. Mucis Morris, Catherine J. Morris, Daniel J. Morris, John C. 25 Morris, Michelle L. 61, 63 Morris, Roxanne L. P E W. Physical Ed. Majors Club Pres., Head Morris, Terry B. Morris, Terry Ur Pl. Morris, Twila K. Morrison, Anne M. Morrison, Bruce A. Morrison, Mary Ann C D. Morrison, Richard E. Minkel, Ronald P. 147 Minnaert, Jodean A. 124 Minnaert, Teresa K. H. Ed. 296 Montag, Christopher J. Montag, Denise M. Montag, Keith P. Montag, Thomas E. Union Board, V. P.: Pi Delta, Span to Alpha Chi Omega, Cheersquad, cap- tain. Mino, Patrick M. An S. Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres., V. P., Sec. Mitchell, Janis M. C. D. 36, 296 Minor, Andra T. 143 Minter, Scott C. Econ. 309 Tau Kappa Epsilon Mitchell, Ann E. 52 Mitchell, David W. 97 Mitchell, Debra M. 119 velopment Club. Sigma Sigma, V. P. C71, '72J, Little Sisters to Phi Kappa Tau, Child De- Monteon, Richard R. Math Niles Hse: V. P., Soc, Chmn., Histori- an, UDA, Chmn. of Financial Affairs Com: Residence Hall Week: UDA Open Hse. Chmn, Concert Com. Chmn. Montgomery, Sandra J. Montgomery, Sandra S. Montgomery, Scott D. Monthei, Kent J. Monthei, Linda J. Moodie, Cynthia J. Moon, Carl H. C. E. 41, Morrison, Scott J. Morrison, Timothy A. Pol S Foster Hse Pres, Pol Sci Club. Morrow, George P. Morse, Deanna J. D St 61, Japan. Mortensen, Ronald R. Mortenson, Douglas P. Mortensen House Moser, Robert W. An S. Basketball. Moses, Bradley L. Munger, David H. Munger, Kathryn P. Munger, Sandra B. H Ed. Munkel, Teresa A. Munksgaard, Donald G. Munson, William F. Munsterman, William H. Murk, Gale D. Murken, Dwight L. Com S. Stewart Hse Chmn fSocl Murphy, B. D. Murphy House Murphy, Janet C. Hist Murphy, John M. Agron.205 Alpha Zeta, Agronomy Club, Ag. Council. Murphy, Larry D. Murphy, Margaret C. Soc Murphy, Patricia A. Murphy, Patricia K. Murphy, Richard J. I Ad Murphy, Thomas J. Murphy, Timothy H. 3 A 14 Moses, Jerry Moses, Marsha J. Psych 58, Mixdorf, Julie K. 93 80 Mitchell, Jerry L. Ag Ed. 272 Mitchell, Lynn K. 101 Mitchell, Michael C. For. 272 Judo Club. Mitchell, Michael P. I. E.257, 287 Gamma Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, AIIE, membership. Mitchell, Paul D. Vet Med 210, 318 Sigma Nu, V. P. Moore, Alexandra L. Moore, Allen T. Moore, Bruce P. Moore, Charles H. Moore, Dorothy I. Home Ed. Campus Baptist College Career Class Sec. Moore, Everett D. Moore, Herbert M. Moats, Kathleen R. Moberly, Patricia A. Moburg, James R. E Op. Varsity Track, 2 yrs. Mocha, Roy E. Mock, Ronald L. Zool Delta Chi, IFC representative. Modlin, Michele T. Moehl, Gregory H. Zool Moehle, Kenneth A. Arch. ASAE. Moeller, Dean H. Moeller, Diane L. Moeller, Mark K. L. A. Moeller, Michael B. 175, Moeller, Patricia A. Moeller, Polly J. Moeller, Thomas E. D St Alumni Hall, Treas, 3rd. Floor Advi- sor, Blast, Simphonia, Intramurals. Moellers, Kenneth C. Moening, Larry E. Vet Med AVMA. Mogri, Tayeb K. Mohn, James R. Ag E. 206, 226 Acacia: Pres. and Jr. Steward, Inter- y fraternity Council, Ag. Ed. Club, Education Council. Mohn, Joyce M. Mohn, Lois J. Moore, Howard R. 30, Moore, Jeanne E. Moore, Joan W. Moore, Karen L. Moore, Larry A. Moore, Mary F. Moore, Maureen A. FN FS D. Good Timer, Alpha Delta Pi, Panhel- lenic Rep., Food dr Nutrition Club. Moore, Molly L. Moore, Nancy L. Moore, Patricia E. Moore, Patricia H. Music Moore, Robert D. Moore, Ruth R. Moore, Susan A. Moore, William T. Undec Delta Zeta, Scholarship Chmn, Psy- chology Council, Angel Flight. Mosman, Michelle A. Mosman, Vicki C. I Ad Moss, Susan J. AA ID 58, Delta Zeta: Activities Chmn., Stand- arda Chmn., Delta Phi Delta, StuChmn., Delta Phi Delta, Student Affiliate AID, Veishea, Career Day Sec. 1691. Mostrom, Ann E. Mothershead, Julie A. Motley, Thomas E. Mott, Steven D. Mount, J one E. Mount, J. G. Mount, Roy., Jr. Rouw, James K. Mouw, Kathleen M. Mouw, Peggy S. Mowery, Alan K. Moyer, Connie S. Moyer, Diane M. Moyers, Marilyn R. Mraz, Kristine K. Math 179, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Tilden Hse. Treas. Mrkacek, John J. Muckler, Kim A. Murr, Margaret A. Murray, Chr'is E. Murray House Murray, Linda S. Psych, Math Murray, Terry J. I Ed. Epsilon Pi Tau, Delta Tau Delta. Musgrove, Daniel D. Musick, Yvonne A. Myatt, Pamela J. Music Sigma Alpha Iota, Musica Antiqua, Symphony Band, Chamber Singers Myers, Ann C. Myers, Barbara L. Myers, Charles H. Myers, Douglas R. Math ISU Band. Myers, Gary D. Phys. Math Myers, Michael J. Myers, Sherry L. Myers, Steven A. Myers, Steven K. Com S. Myhre, Carol C. Myhre, Jeffrey 0. Myklebust, Alan M. -N- 8, 17 31 18 18 19' 15 Nader, Ralph CSpea.kerJ Naeve, Nancy L. FN FS. Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron, 29 Sec., Mortar Board, Pennell Hse, Pres., Fleming, Palmer, Macurh, Head Resident, Alpha Lambda Delta, 194 Moores, Linda G. Moorman, Donald W. Moorman, James C. E Tch. Moorman, Kristin A. 207, 272 Moorman, Roberta R. El Ed NAIADS, Central College Yearbook, Copy Editor, Central College newspa- per, Asst. Ed. Moothart, Michael R. Moran, Michael P. Moran, William J. Mordhorst, Dennis M. Muecke, Delores J. Mueller, Ann M. Sp Mueller, Bruce M. Mueller, C. H. Mueller, Kristine M. Mueller, Marcia A. Mueller, Marylou Mugge, Michael D. Muhs, Merril E. Muilenburg, Barbara A. Muir, Mary T. Mohr, Jeffrey L. as Mohr, Steven E. PEM 26, 309, 64 Kappa Sigma, Varsity Baseball, Cap- tain. Mohr, Suzette, Marie T. C. 296 Kappa Kappa Gamma: Public Rela- tions Chmn. and Panhellenic Rep., Young Democrats Executive Council. Moklestad, Nancy E. 85 Molander, Gary A. 83 Molde, Roger K. I Ed 280 Moldt, Richard K. Aer E. 199, 287 Stalker Hse. V. P. C71, '72J, Rep. to UDA Main Cabinet C71, '72J. Morgan, Morgan, Frank J. Jerry C. Biol Intramurals, Hse Coordinator Morgan, Edward P. fSpeakerJ Morgan, Jill M. Morgan, Nancy J. Morgan, Robert P. Stat Morgan Ronald L. Morgan: Tom H. Morgart, Vernon R. F Op. Moriarty, Gary S. Moriarty, Mary Ann T. C. T Sr C Club, House Officer, ISU Vol- unteers, SOV Com.: RHW Com. Mulhall, Greg Mullen, John K. Mullenberg, Michael V. Mullenger, Keith L. Muller, Dennis D. Muller, James W. Aer E. Delta Tau Delta, Univ. Council for Student Affairs. Muller, Mary J. Muller, Mike L. Muller, Steven L. Mulvihill, Patricia A. Munot, James R. Munot, Lyle J. v. P. Nagel, Gwendolyn N. P E W. 29 Delta 'Zeta. NAIADS Nam, Howard Nance, Nancy R. Nanke, Trent R. Napier, Alan H. Narigon, Edward J. Narveson, Richard E. Nash, Debra K. 181, Nassif, Nicholas S. Nauman, Charles M. L A. Naval ROTC 240-4 Navratil, Robert J. Nay, Russell B. Nece, Teresa A. Nedved, Richard A. Neebel, Dennis R. Needham, Janice H. Needham, Thomas D. Nehring, Nancy L. Neiland, T. L. Neitge, Catherine A. Jl, I R Alpha Xi Delta: Social Chmn., Jour- nal Correspondent, Activities CoChmn.: Theta Sigma Phi, V. P.: Oratorio Chorus: Campus Chest Newspaper Chmn.: Greek Week Newspaper Chmn. Nelsen, Duane H. 43 Nelson, Abby L. P E W. 296 Tri Delt: Member ISU Dance Troupe: Orchesis: Pompon girl elson, Alan J. I Ad 310 elson, Beckie L. 13, 119 elson, Bruce J. 22, 155 elson, Candace 53 elson, Charles A. 118 elson, Chris O. 238 elson, Craig M. 118 Nelson, Daniel W. 188 elson, Denise C. 73 elson, Dianna M. El Ed 280 elson House 179 elson, James L. 97 elson, James R. 38 elson, Jan S. 95 elson, John H. 31 elson, John L. Ag B. 272 elson, Lance M. 79 elson, Nancy A. 75 elson, Nancy J. 126 elson, Ned R. 13 elson, Paul E. 118 elson, Peter V. 31 elson, Ray A. 238 elson, Richard F. Phys 238, 310 Soc. of Amer. Military Engr., Sec., Treas.: Pershing Rifles. elson, Robert C. E. E. 287 elson, Roger E. Poul. S. 272 Poultry Science Club. elson, Royce A. Ag B. 272 Ag. Business Club. elson, Sandra L. 79 elson, Sharon J. 81 elson, Timothy M. 178 ennemann, Neysa S. 14 enortas, Gene A. I Mgt. 296 ISU Judo Club: Sports Council, Rep.: ISU Soccer Club: ISU Taekowando Club. eppel, Peggy S. 161 esheim, Susan K. 36, 61 etcott, Curtis L. I Ed 280 Epsilon Pi Tau, Treas: Competition Chmn.: ISU Cycle Club. ettleton, Bruce A. Ch E. 240, 242, 287 euenschwander, Jo A. 138 euhart, Laird F. 159 euhring, N. B. 166 euhaus, Tom A. 175 eumann, Roger L. 154 eumayer, Timothy H. Hist 310 Phi Alpha Theta euroth, Mary A. 90 everman, Cheryl C. T C Mer. 296 ISU Singers: Sor-Dor: Festival Cho- rus: Freeman Hall Advisor. everman, Duane L. Econ 310 evins, Thomas R 16 ewburn, Michael S. 45 ewby, Stephen K. I E. 26, 287 Kappa Sigma, V. P.: AIIE. ewcomb, Bruce M. Ag B. 272 Alpha Phi Omega. ewell, Karilyn A. T C Mer. 296 ewell, Mike F. An S. 272 ewendorp, Keith F. F Op. 272 ewhouse, Faith A. 59 ewhouse, Marsha A. Math 310 ewland, Roger L. 25 ewlin, Jeffrey J. 46 ewman, B. S. 86 ewman, Peggy L. AA Ed. 57, 224, 296 Delta Delta Delta: Delta Phi Delta: Art Ed. Club. ewport, Cynthia L. 242 ewte, Lenora J. 86 ewton, David E. 175 Newton, Julie A Newton, Linda L. Newton, Marie A. Nguyen, Dung T. Nichols, Diane L. Jl, Hist Co-Editor of Ethos. Nichols, James B. Nichols, Jon L. Nichols, Steven C. Nicholson, Gary L. I Ad Nickel, Douglas E. Nickerson, Don Psych Nickerson, Kenneth M. Arch. Beta Theta Pi, Pres.: Knights of St. Patrick. Nicklin, Michael E. Nicks, Betty J. Nie, John T. Nielsen, Elaine P. HGE. Nielsen House Nielsen, Julia A. Nielsen, Mark A. Nieman, Jerry L. Nieman, Richard L. Niermeyer, Robert E. Niewoehner, Jack L. Nihart, John K. Niles Hou e Niles, Tom R. EE. House V. P. C711 and Scholarship Com. l'70J. Nilsson, Robert W. Nims, D. E. Nissen, Susan Nitchals, Mary L. Nitz, Gwen M. H Jl, T. C. Outlook, ad. manager: Veishea, social BEC. Nitzke, John E E. 38 Pi Kappa Alpha: GSB Engineering Senator. Nitzke, Peggy K. Nixon, David M. Nixon, Larry Lee Ag Ed Chamberlain Hse. V. P.: Campus 4-H: Ag. Ed. Club: Ski Club. Nixon, Linda G. H Ed. Ander's I-Ise: Pres. and V. P.: Home Ec College, Dean's Advisory Board, Sec.: Home Ec. College Advisory Council: Campus 4-I-I. Nixon, Neva J. Noble, Alden J. Noble House Noble, Joseph A. Noel, Michael J. Noelck, Paul W. Noethe, Nancy L. Noll, Roger A. Noll, Ronald W. Nollsch, Susan K. Nolte, Frederick J. Nooleen, Diane M. Nordaas, Harold S. Nordin, Steven L. 125, Nordmann, Brian H. Nordmann, Bruce E. Norine, Ronald L. Norland, Paul A. Norman, Anne Norman, Edwin J. FSM, TI. Chamberlain I-Ise., Scholarship Chmn. Norman House Norman, Myra J. Norman, Patrice E. Norman, Stephen W. Norman, Sybil S. Norris, David W. Norris, Thomas E. Norht, Roberta A. Ger Norton, Gary A. Norton, Joyce E. Span. Soc. Pres. of Helping Hands Club. Norton, Lynn M. Nosbish, Deborah J. 60, 1 Northwehr, Mark A. Novak, Anore L. Nuckolls Nunn, Curtis E. Nutzman, Monte L. Nyenhuis, Marsha L. Nyren, David J. 196, Nyren, Dennis C. Vet Med Nystrom, Jon W. Nystrom, Linnea Eva L. Nyweide, John P. I Ed Industrial Ed Club: Veishea display Coordinator for I ED. Nyweide, Patricia A. Sp Delta Zeta -0- Oakland, Roger D. Math Oatman, R. Kirk EE. 227, Pi Kappa Alpha: Veishea: Union Board Rathskcller: Engineering Council: IEEE: ESAC. Ober, Sherman P. Hist. Oberender, Joyce M. O'Brien, David P. Poul. S. 205, 207, Peamon I-Ise., Pres.: Poultry Science Club, Treas.: Alpha Zeta: FSG Sena- tor QMRAQ. O'Brien, Jack R., Jr. O'Brien, Margaret J. F E. O'Brien, Mary A. O'Brien, Molly E. O'Brien, Sarah M. 147, O'Brien, Steven C. O'Brien, Timothy J. O'Bryan House O'Bryan, Susan M. Obye, Douglas H. O'Connell, Gary S. Odegaard, Louise A. 0 Rec. Delta Zeta: Songleader and I-Ise Mgr.: Outdoor Recreation Club, Sed.: Facul- ty-Student Relations Com. O'Donnell, Thomas J. Odson, Steve L. Oehrig, Kenneth H. E E. IEEE. Oftedal, Diane L. Ogedengbe, Martis O. 255, Ogren, Charles M. Ogren, Gary D. Ohata, Barbara H. ' S Ohlfest, Douglas E. Ohlson, Kelly H. FWB. Hse V. P. and Scholastic Chmn.: Zool- ogy Club. Ohrt, Philip R. Ojard, Scot T. Okelberg, Carma L. FN RS. Old Main Oldaker, Ruth E. H Ed. Kappa Phi: Pres., Membership Chmn.: I-Iome Ec. Ed. Club. Oldenburg, Diane L. Oldenburg, Donald F. Ag B. Oldenburg, Nancy B. Am. Instit. of Aeronautics and Astro- nautics. Olson, Allen R. Math 310 Olson, Charles M. 124 Olson, Cynthia K. 122 Olson, David J. I Ad 310 Olson, David M. 248 Olson, Donna J. 119 Olson, Douglas V. I E. 257, 287 Tau Beta Pi: Gamma Epsilon Sigma. Oleson, J. F. Oleson, Kaye D. Oleson, Stanley D. Olinger, Susan A. Olive, Michael R. Olofson, Kim D. 40 Olsen, Dale I. Sp. Transferred from Northern Ill. Univ. in '70. Kappa Kappa Gamma, 2nd V. P.: Daughters of Diana CTKEJ V. P.: Panhellenic: Intramural basketball: powderpuff football. Olsen, John F. Olsen, J. M. Olson, A Olson, Allen R. Aer E. 125, Olson, Gary E. Hist 84, 212, 247, 310 Phi Alpha Them: Phi Em Sigma, Pres.: Amold Air Society: Scabbard and Blade. Olson, Jeffery L. 176 Olson, Jolene A. 124 olson, Leonard K. 175 Olson, Linda M. 80 Olson, Mark C. 28 Olson, Mark L. 20 Olson, Marlene L. C D. 296 Olson, Marsha E. FN RS, H Ed. 89, 296 Devitt me., Pres.: SPAN 72. Olson, Norman K. 177 Olson, Patty R. Math., Com S 310 Olson, Randall D. 204 Olson, Ruth L. 122 Olson, Susan K. Zool 52, 310 Alpha Delta Pi: Campus Crusade for Christ: Gymnastics. Olson, Thomas C. 196 Olsowski, John H. 196 Oltmann, Denny R. 199 O'Malley, Catherine A. 80 Omara, Thomas J. 157 Omega Tau Sigma 30 Omvig, Ann M. 139 Omsk Siberian Dancers 154 Onasch, Dean B. 155 Once Upon A Mattress 106-107 O'Neil, Wayne P. EE. 288 0'Neill, Timothy O. 178 Ongley, Craig G. Pol. S. 31, 310 Phi Kappa Psi: Pledge trainer, secre- tary: Model U. N.: F. G. S. Onken, Dale K. 181 Opel, Mary C. 58 Opheim, Michael I. 83 Opheim, Rachel A. H Jl. 296 Opila, Raymond E. 146 Oppenheim, Lana S. 108 Oppenheimer, Edward P. EE 288 243 Orchesis Orcutt, Larry R. Aer E. 20, 228, ESAC: Beta Sigma Psi, Pres.: Engi- 257 neers Wk, C71J, Co-Chmn.: Sigma Gamma Tau, Pres: AIAA, V. P.: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Arnold Air Society. Order of The Rose 244 Orientation 84 Black Students 79 Cyclone Aids 84 Encounter 89 Ormandy, Eugene 60, 61 Orning, Allen P. Arch 288 O'Rourke, Robert J. F Op. 272 Orpen, Terry L. 146 Orris, Linn S. Chem. 83, 310 Cassell Hse.: H. R.:.RCA: finance chair., vice-chair, tri-past. budgetary council Ortman, Paula M. 113 Ortman, Sandy K. H Ed. 296 Home Ec. Club. Ortmann, Mary R. 134 Ortmeyer, Thomas H. EE. 288 Ortner, Thomas L. PEM 310 Converse Hse: Pres. Orton, Paul'D. 118 Orvick,-James B. Vet Med 210, JAVMA. 318 Orvick, Sara A. Vet Med 318 Alpha Lambda Delta. Orvidas, Kenneth A. Osborn, Dell K. Osborn, James W. Osborn, R. Osburn, Eugene L. Ose, Jo E. Psych. Ose, John C. Osenbaugh, Roger C. vet Med 210, Oshel, Philip E. Ostebee, Janet L. Osterbrock, Jack B., Jr. Ostercamp, Alan D. Agron. Ostrand, Christine M. Ostrem, Jan Papapietro, Roselyn I. Paper, Russell A. 109, Parachute Club Parents Weekend Paris, Stephen W. Park, Laurie A. Parks, W. Robert 62, Parker, Charlotte A. Parker, David L. Parker Parker, Parker, Pershing Rifles: Dodd , Debra L. Deneil A. Ronald G. Com S vice-pres., pres. s Hse: trebs., Ostrem, Jill E. Ostrem, Steven B, An S. Oswald Carolyn P. Oswalt, Barbara J. Engl. Osweiler, Jim F. Otdoerfer, Floyd A. Otey, Janice L. Otomo, Dean C. E. O'Tool, Dennis R. O'Tool, Larry F. Otopalik Otte, Douglas R. Otte, Gregory W. Otto, Nora A. T. C. Mer. Otto, Richard E. Ottsen, Richard K. Ouderkirk, Larry A. Oulman, Bonnie J. El Ed Shilling Hse., Pres, Beacons, Pres. of Little Sisters of Alpha Sigma Phi, MACURAH delegate. Oulman, Donald E. Ch E. Alpha Sigma Phi, AlChE. Outlook Overeen, B. S. Overholt, Regina J. Anthr Barker Hse: Treas. Overlin, Curtis A. Overturf, Gary L. I. AD. Owen, Annette K. Owen, Debra A. Owen, James D. L. A. Owen, Jennifer J. Owen, Luanne K. 59 Owens, George W. 204 Owens House 158, 136 Owens, Robert L. Ag. B. 272 Owenson, Peggy L. 80 Ozinga, Sandra D. 75 .. P .. Pace, Steven J . 39 Pachek, J . J. 154 Packebush, Don D. 200 Packer, Sara R. Music 310 Oratorio Chorus, Chamber singers 12, 3, 41, ISU Singers Q2, 31 Packs, D. E. 163 Packwood, Robert fSpeakerJ 94 Padjen, Thomas C. 22 Padley, Thomas H. 84 Page, Carolyn J. 76 Pagel, Kimberley B. 100 Pageler, Evan L. 82, 247 Palen, Victoria J. Vet Med 318 Pallesen, Terry L. 143 Palmer House 194 Palmer, Janet L. 58 Palmer, Perry F. 15 Palmer, Richard L. D. St. 310 Palmisano, Joseph A. 152 Pals, Vaughn O. D. St. 310 Palumbo, Cynthia F 160 Panhellenic Council 48-50 Pannkuk, Janice C. 113 Panos, Milton 18 Parkin, Michael W. Parks, Barbara J. Parks, Charles D. Parks, Mary A. Math 194, S sr H Palmer Hse: Pres, Vice-Pres., Student Curriculum Comm: NAIADS. Parks, Robert B. Parks, William M. Parr, Colleen J. H Ed. Alpha Gamma Delta Winter Cotillion Queens, Co-Chmn. Parr, Dean R. Parr, Kathleen M Parrish, Rita S. H Ed. Schilling Hse, Pres., Forbes, Head Resident: Home Ee. Orientation and Hospitality Com, Tomahawk. Parrish, Robert D. I. AD. Parrish, Thomas M. E. Parrott, Allen E. Parrott, George W. Ch E. Am. mm. of ChE C70, '71, '72, Sec.J, Tau Beta Pi C71, '72J, Omega Chi Ep- silon, C71, '72J. Parrott, Michael A. Parsons, Duane P. Parvaresh, Mahnaz L. A.111, Paschall, Roy F., III Pascuzzi, Michael A. Pash, Rand O. Patchett, James M. Patee, David B. Patience, Joyce E. Patience, J. C. Patrick, Amy M. El Ed Patrick, Arlen D. Hort. Patrick, Carol L. El Ed. Friant Hse, Treas. Patrick, John M. Patrick, Michael J. Patrou, Deborah L. Pattee, Daniel D. For. Forestry Club, Soc. Chmn. Pattee, Joan E. Patten, Barbara J . Patterson, Barbara S. El Ed Gamma Phi Beta, Symphony Band, Kappa Delta Pi, Pres, ISU Volun- teers, Cyclone Seekers, Angel Flight. Patterson, Christy A. Patterson, Cynthia Patterson, David C. Patterson, Gail L. Patterson, Heather L. Patterson, Janet L. 57, Patterson, Kathleen Patterson, Kristine R. Patterson, Marcia L. Patterson, Marvene A. Patterson, M. J. Patterson, Mary J. E Sci. Tau Beta Pi, Rec. Sec., Alpha Lambda Delta, Engineering Council, Sec., ESAC, Engr, Science Club, SOC f'70j, ISU Players f'69, '70l. Patterson, Robert A. FWB Cyclone Subers, Pres. and V. P. Ski Club, Scuba Club: KSA. Patterson, Thomas R. Patton, Mark S. Paul, Dennis A. 180 Paul, Jeffrey W. 24 Paul, Mary A. 126 Paul, Stephen M. 92 Pauling, Terry L. 178, 206 Paulsen, James L. 37, 39 Paulsen, Paul V. 144 Paulsen, Robert J . 200 Paulson, David A. C. E. 288 Tau Kappa Epsilon. Paulson, Donald A. Paulson, Donald C. Paulson, Janet J. Paulson, Pamela J. H Jl. Women's Liberation, Newsletter. Paulson, Stanley M. Ag S. Paulson, Stephen K. Paustian, Larry R. Paxton, David S. Paydon, Susan K. Payeras, Enrique Payne, Frances A. H Ec. I Mgt. Club, Gymnastics. Freshman Perdue John P Perkins Barbara A Perkins Donald R Pema Allen T. I Ed Perrier Armand J. III Perry, Craig L Perry, Pamela L Perry, Steven D Perry, Terry R Persinger, Mary P Person Howard L Person John L Person Myron W Person Viola J Pestka Michaelme A Peters Craig L Peters Robert F Peters Susan L Peters, Terry L. Ag B Petersen Barbara S. H Ed Conduct Com Home Ec Hse. Se Ed. Club Petersen Daniel F Petersen Gary N Petersen House Petersen Petersen Home Ec Kenneth R Linda L H Ed Ed Club Payne, Susan M. 60, Payton, Cynthia K. Payton, Gary L. Payton, Lynda E. 122, Pazos, Anthony M. Peake, E. J. Pearson, David F. Soc. 310 Pearson, David W. 152 Pearson, Ellen A. 121 Pearson House 195, 134 Pearson, Linda A. IM RM. 296 Institution Mgt. Club. Peckham, Roberta J. 172 Peckumn, Jerry M. 15 Pedersen, David A. 191 Pedersen, Douglas D. 174 Pedersen, Gregory G. 15 Pedersen, Jhan D. 43 Pedersen, Joseph C. 206 Pedersen, Miriam M. El Ed 280 NAIADS: Hse Treas. Pedersen, Patricia A. 115 Pedersen, Roy A. 43 Pedersen, Sherry M. 123 Pedersen, Thomas A. 38 Petersen Merle G. An S. 216 Block Gt Bridle, Intercollegiate Meat Judging Team, Intercollegiate Live- stock Judging Team, Chmn. oi Properties and Staging Q'70J, Little International Chmn. of Personnel Q'71j, Block Et Bridle Horse Show Petersen Patrice A Pedersen, Cathie A. El Ed Delta Delta Delta, Pres, Song Lead- er, Campus Chest Auction Asst., Sin- fonia, Varieties. Pederson, L. K. Pederson, Michael D. P E M Sigma Chi, Pres., Hse Mgr., Pledge Pres., Rush chair., Pep council, IFC rep.: IFPC rep, Cyclone Recruiters. Pedretti, Kim T. Peer, Carol E. Peffer, George W. Peffer, Rodney G. Pehrson, Marilea A. Peiffer, Alvin E. 198 Peiffer, Karen M. Pein, Vicki A. I AD. Peitz, Bonita M. Peitz, Donna M. Peitz, Gragory S. M E. 163, Rothacker Hse.: Social Chmn., Pres., TRA, Chief Justice, 1971 Macurh Conference, Chmn. of Food Kr Hous- mg. Peitzman, Christine A. Pelham, Karen L. Pelham, Shirley J . Pence, Melvin E., Jr. Penland, Jerry L. Penly, Mary J . Engl. ISU Volunteers. Penney, Thomas E. Peoples, Robert G. Peppel, Jannelle H. H. Ed. O'Bryan Hse., Treas. C70-713. Pepperman,-Robert E. Percival, James F. Petersen Randall A Petersen Robert H Petersen Sally L Petersen Sue L Petersen Ted M Petersen Vicky L Petersen William F Peterson Charles D I AD Peterson Clair A Peterson Danny J An S Peterson George A Peterson Greg R For Adelantc Peterson Gregg D Peterson Janet L Engl Peterson John F Math 176 Peterson John K Peterson Kenneth L Peterson LeRoy L I AD ISU Flying Cyclones: Pres Peterson Marlin D Peterson Mary L Peterson Maurice W Jr Peterson Rebecca L Peterson Richard D Peterson Robert B Peterson Robert S Peterson Slgna L FN D Peterson Susan B Peterson Terry L AA ID Delta Phi Delta AID Student sffm Peterson W Petranek Sandra K Petrich Scott L. Ag B Petro Russell J Pettit W. K Petty, Harlan O. Ch E AIChE Petty, Janet M. P E W Petty, Janice E , Petty, William N. AA Ad Pfaff Dennis W Pfaff Yvonne M Pfalzgraf, Kellye E. V 30, Pfantz, Craig D Pfantz, Douglas C Pfantz, Kay J . El Ed , . , . , . , . Y , . , . I Y ' , . , . , . . . 58 , . c., ., . , ' . 134 , . , . , . . Y t , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . , . , . . , . , . . , . , . . 7 ' 9 , . , . , . . 230, , . , . , ., . , . , . , . , . , . . , . , . 5 . ate. , . F. , . , . , . , . . 56 , . , . felfer, Carolyn Williams H Ed. 297 feiffer, Eric R. 167 feiler, Robert J. 191 hase Achievement System 90 helan, Sheila A. 55 helps, C. Dean An S. 273 helps, Kerry J. 250 hi Delta Theta 32-33, 134 hx Eta SigmalAlpha Lambda Delta 247 Gamma Delta 34-35 Kappa Psi 31 Kappa Tau 36 Kappa Theta 37 hiladelphia Orchestra 60-61 hllhps, David A. 177 hillips, Gary S. FWB 273 Fisheries and Wildlife Biology Club, Homecoming Banner Com. C682 Campus Chest Blast Booth Com. C691 h1ll1ps, Jacqueline L. hilllps, Marsha Kirkhart H Ed. Omicron Nu. hilhps, Ray K. hilllps, Steven D. C. E. 174, Marching Band, ASCE, Head Resi- I hlllips, Steven J. I. AD. Phillips, Susan E. Phipps, Rebecca A. hysical Plant P1 Beta Phi P1 Kappa Alpha I 1 Mu Epsilon I iazza, Roberto B. ickering, Barbara C. lckrell Gre L , 8 - Piekielko, John A. S Pieper, Joe.J. Pieper, Marcia J. Pierce, Claudia A. Zool 73, Kappa Phi, Blueliners I ierce, David R. Psych. ierce, Francis C. Pierce, Jacqueline K. ierce, Steven T. PleI'1Ck, Pierson Pierson Pierson Diane M. 90, , B , Dallas K. , Janis M. Pierson, Jeffrey A. Pierson, Jerry L. Pletrzak, Eva Pike Charles W. F Op. Farm Operations Club. Pike Steven P. Pilgrim, Lou A. 161, Pilgrim, Marilyn L. Pllle Michael A. Pinnekamp, Merle E. Pint Mark Pmtus, Patricia Pipal, Mark W. Piper, Douglas A. Piper, Doublas R. F Op. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treas., Campus Chest, Farm Operations Club, Mem- bership Chmn. Plper, Mary W. H Ed AI-IEA, Home Ee. Ed. Club. Plsarik, Bonnie A. Pisarik, John A. Plsarik, Patrick A. For. Phi Kappa Theta, Xi Sigma Pi, For- estry Club: Pres. and Sec. Pisarik, Susan A. AA Ed. Delta P hi Delta 238, Pistek, Francis J. Math 164, I-Ise: Pu b. relations Chmn., TRA Elec- tion Comm. Placzek, David A. Plagge, J acalyn J. Plagman, Tom A. hi hi hi hi I' ' I, . . K, . . I, . . I, . . I, . . dent. l Y Y I Plaht, Thomas B. Ag B. Plantz, Donald R. Math Pleshek, Jane Plett, John A. Plew, Ellen K. AA ID Variety Girls '71., SOV Make-up Com. mo, rm. Ploedger, Alan L. Ploen, Patricia K. Plum, Pamela P. Plymesser, Craig A. Poage, Carol A. Dy S. 223, Alpha Xi Delta Dy, Ski Club, Block dz Bridle, Rodeo Club. Podhipak, Panit Poduska, John C. Poduska, Kattie Poduska, Lawrence L. Poehlein, Pamela S. Pohl, Ann Marie D. Pohl, David B. Pohlers, Paul W. 97, Pokotny, Robert J. Com S Wolf Hse: V. P. Pollard, Susan L. Poller, Ranae D. P E W. Pollock, Mark W. 154, Pollock, Tom G. 144, Poison, David R. Pomeroy, Mark A. Poock, Darwin N. M. E. ASNE, Student Chapter. Poorman, Gerald K. Pope, Valeria L. Popp, Kristy L. Popp, Susanne E. H Ed. Port, Gordon L. c E. 252, Port, Patricia F. Porter, Douglas A. Porter, Julia K. H Ed. Hse, V.P., NAIADS, RHW Open Hse- Com. Porter, Patricia A. Porter, Peggy A. Porter, Steven J. Porterfield, James W. Potratz, Ada R. P E W. Pospisil, Rita H. Poss, William E. Poston, William E., Jr. C E. Acacia, Treas. 0711, Chi Epsilon. Pothast, Russell L. Potratz, Gayle S. Pottebaum, James R. Potter, Susan L. Frnch Pottratz, Dennis Poulter, Steven B. S JL 236, Iowa State Daily Pounds, Sidney C. Ag Ed. Theta Chi, Circle K Club, Ag. Ed. Club, Iowa State Meat Judging Team. Pounds, Russell CSpeakerJ Povlick, Larry J. Ag. Ed. Powell, Donald C. Powell, Kim A. Power, Mark L. Powers, J. Powers, Thomas J. Powers, Vicki R. Poynter, Bryce L. Pozolinski, Gerald J. Prall, Brian A. M E. 31, Phi Kappa Psi, V.P., Treas. Pratt, Douglas A. Pratt, Linda J. Preis, Tim M. I E. 22, Delta Upsilon: Pledge Class V.P., Scholarship Chmn., IFPC Rep., Cheerleading, Knights of St. Patrick. Preston, Barbara G. Preston, Howard D. Preston, Morris L. Pre-Vet Club Pribyl, Charles K. Pribyl, Gerald L. Price, David J. Pol S 195 Pearson Hse, VP, social chair., UDA: Internal Affairs Comm. Chr., Orien- tation Co-Chr., All Un Elections Comm., Leg. Approach Comm. Price, Linda K. Price, Michael D. Soc!Psych Indep. Student Asn. Pres., Comm. on Human Sexuality co-chair. Price, Ricky A. Priebe, Carl M. Priest, Esther M. Arch. Kappa Phi Club, Treas. Priest, Larry D. I. AD. 74 1 1 Primiani, Peter F. An S. 15, 207, ' 273 Alpha Gamma Rho: Sec. and National Reporter, Alpha Zeta, Iowa State Marching and Symphonic Bands, Church Group, Pres., Greek Week, Parents Weekend, Block dt Bridle Horse Show, Animal Science Ban- quet, Varieties. Primrose, Stewart W. M E. 288 Soc. of Automotive Eng., Treas., E. Council rep. Primus, Mary J. F E. 297 Chi Delphia. Pringnitz, Marian L. 94 Procopio, Michael A. Com S 195, 311 Proescholdt, Mark D. 98 Proffitt, Dr. Gail 114 Promises, Promises 154 Propp, Steven P. 87, 242 Prosser, Janet L. 113 Protnick, Clyde F. 189 Provow, Sally A. 117 Pruess, Robert L. F Op. 92, 273 Farm Operations Club. Pudenz, Randy F. 177 Pudwill, Mary M. 243 Pugh, Elizabeth L. 126 Pugh, James A. 24 Pugh, Julian L. Jr. E E. 257, 288 Tau Beta Pi, Pres. Purcell, William T. 188 Purdy, Jon L. 103 Purdy, Roland M. 307 Putnam, Duane A. 34 Pyatt, Stanley C. 144 Pyle, Norris H. 252 Quaine, Jean 90 Quam, Steven R. 5 Quandt, John A. Aero E. 288 Gamma Delta, AIAA, ISU MARS, Pres., TRA Photo Lab: Sec., Treas. Queck, John D. 84 Queens 31 Quick, Karen A. 172 Quick, Kathleen S. 120 Quinn, Erwin F. Zool 311 Quinn, Nancy J. 73 - R .- Raaen, Dale A. 152 Raak, Sandy L. 72 Raasch, Daniel S. 146 Rabe, Alan L. 73, 77 Rabe, Debra L. 121 Radius, Eric L. 180 Radke, Douglas A. Ag Ed. 28, 206, 273 Lambda Chi Alpha. Radke, James R. 174 Radosevich, Rita J. Hort. 273 Horticulture Club, Newman Club, Pre-Vet Club, Lyon Hall, Soc. Chmn. Radosevich, Stephen T. Raffensperger, Dennis J. Raffensperger, Ronald W. E E. Phi Kappa Psi, IEEE, Campus Chest, Ass't Bus. Mgr., Veishea, Concert Chmn. Rafferty Ragan, Rodney J. Rahe, Dewayne G. Rahn, Barbara E. 134, Rail, Carren W. Raines, John D. Rains, James A. F Op. Raker, Christi A. Ralsten, Christiana E. Ralston, Alan C. Ramaekers, Bruce E. Ag B. Wilkinson Hse: Activities and V.P. Rambo House Ramm, Carl W. Rancourt, Kenneth L. MTEOR 199 Randall, Marc A. Randleman, Mark E. 88 Randol, David J. Rank, Scott J. Ranshaw, Barbara K. C D. Rapp, Marilynn L. Rardin, William K. Rash, Nancy J. Rasmussen, Anita M. Rasmussen, Diana L. T C Mer. Delta Delta Delta. Rasmussen, John T. Rasmussen, June E. El Ed Rasmussen, Marilee A. Rasmussen, Patricia A. Rasmussen, Paul A. I. AD. Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Eta Sigma. Rasmussen, Rodney A. Rasmussen, Sandra A. Rasmussen, Stephen J. Rasmusson, Carol J. Rasmusson, Linda K. H Ed. Omicron Nu, Alpha Chi Omega, Hon- ors Program, ISU Volunteers, Intra- murals. Rater, Willis D. Raterman, Gary A. 36 Rathbun, Gloria S. Rathjen, Dixie L. Raub, Larry L. Rauch, Gregg R. Rauch, Kathleen A. Raudabaugh, James H. E E. Univ. Safety Council, IEEE. Raudio, Gerry R. 53 Rauhaus, David L. Raun, Rebecca A. H Ed. 63, Pi Beta Phi, Home Ee. Advisory Council, Home Ec. Ed. Club, Union Bd. Forums, Special Com. Rausch, Liane J. Rauscher, Kathy A. Rauschert, William C. Rawson House Ray, Robert tGovernorJ Ray, Samuel T. Raye, Martin A. 134, Rayhons, George A. Aer E. Am. Inst. of Aeronautics 6 Astronau- ties, Pres. Raymond House Raymond, Micheal C. Rea, Mary Lou El Ed 183, Reagan, Joan D. Reaman, Timothy L. Reardon, Cheryl A. Reavis, David M. Recker,'Gary B. 250 Reckert, Roberta A. 117 Redding, Grace E. 160 Redmond, James E. 31 Redshaw, Leanne M. 73, 212 Reece, Mark A. 125 Reece, Richard L. 109 Reece, Ronald D. 173 Reed, D. 257 Reed, Harold D. 229 Reed, Jeanine K. El Ed 280 Reed, Kristine J. 105 Reed, Lauren C. Sp 311, 26, 31 Black Student Org Sec, Tomahawk V.P., Nat. Residence Hall Honorary Sec., Student Speech Curr. Comm. VP, Human Relations Panel. Reed, Mark W. 141 Reed, Mary J. 114 Reed, Melissa A. 190, 243 Reed, Phyllis L. O Rec. 273 Xi Sigma Pi, Fiscal Agent, Botany Club, V.P., ISU Field Hockey Team. Rees, Bonita J. FN D. 297 Delta Zeta, Treas., Mortar Board, Home Ee. Advisory Council, Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, Angel Flight. Rees, Brenda J. 58, 243 Rees, Mark S. 42 Rees, Randall J. 118 Reese, Kenneth P. Vet Med 210, 318 AVMA. Reese, Linda A. 183 Reese, Michael M. Hist!Pol S311 273 Reesink, William G. Ag B. A Business Club g. . Reetz, Marlys J. Zool!Psych 311 Reeves, Melvin D. 78 Reeves, S. J. 142 Reeves, Sharon L. 53 Reffner, Deedra G. 105 Regaller, P. A. 138 Regan, Michael C. 39 Rehfuss, Jerry P. 34 Rehmke, Catherine M. El Ed 81, 280 226, Campus 4-H, Educ. Council Sec., H.R. Rehms, Susan Beth AA ID Little Sisters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pres. Rehn, Gordon D. Reichenauer, Donald A. Reichert, Janelle Ed. P E W. 297 Women's PE Majors Club, Volleyball Team. 297 178 195 Reicks, Allen V. Ag. E. 288 ASAE, Student Branch, Sec. Reid, Rodney D. 40 Reierson, Betty G. 102 Reiff, Daniel J. 88 Reiling, Joan M. H Ed. 297 Reilly, Colleen A. 190 Reilly, John J. For. 273 Reilly, Lawrence, M. 211 Reiman, Daniel J. 125 Reimer, Douglas B. F Op. 273 Reimers, Sue E. 73 Reineck, Susan J. 113 Reinertson, Donald J. 39 Reinhart, Diana J. 54 Reinhart, Patricia A. 93 Reinhart, Wayne M. 25 Reinke, Richard A. 21, 217 Reinke, Robert C. 147 Reinsmoen, Donavon C. 165 Reints, John V. Ch E. 288 Delta Tau Delta. Reints, Thomas F. 24 Reischauer, Bennett D. C E. 220, 288 Tau Beta Pi, Am. Soc. of Civil Engrs., Student Chapter, Chi Epsilon. Reisser, Ann L. AA ID. Ed. 297 AID Club. Reiter, Harris J. 103 Reittin er, Marilyn T. 73 8 Rempe, John J. Agron, Ag. B. Intramural Basketball, referee. Remsburg, Frank E. Remsburg, James E. Renaud, Merle A. Renaud, Paul A. Renaud, Rudy V. Renberg, Matthew, L. I Ed Repp, Steven L. Reppert, James F. Vet Med Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma Phi Zeta, Alpha Zeta, Veishea Open Hse Co-Chmn. Vet Med, ISU Vet fea- ture Editor, Pre-Vet Club Sec. Reppert, Matthew C. 198 Reppy, Kenneth E. Vet Med 318 Residence Hall Week 26-31 Carnival 28-29 Concert 30 Ress, B. J. 58 Restaing, Michael N. 46 Rettenmaier, Nancy J. 102 Rettenmaier, Thomas A. 195 Reum, Chris P. 199 Reuter, Joseph B. 18 Reutter, Craig T. Hist 150, 311 Rexroat, Debra P. 110 Reyhons, Gary G. Ag B. 204, 273 158 Ag. Business Club. Reynolds, Deborah J. Reynolds, Gary L. E Sci. 5, 288 Werkman Hse, C71j, Pres. Reynolds, Glenn J. 34 Reynolds, James R. 31 Reynolds, Scott W. Rezai, Soheil Rhebb, Scott C. Rhoades, Linda L. Rhoades, Randall J. Rice, B. Rice, Carolyn J. Rice, Everett E. Rice, William O. E E. Engineering Council, IEEE, ISA Ward, Pres. Rich, Rich, Rich, Rich, Rich, Rich, Katherine L. Linda K. Margaret M. Susan E. Terry L. Victoria A. 106 21, 227 Richard, Judith L. Richard, Lynn A. Richards, Gary L. 87 Richards, Rhonda L. 124, 216, 251 Richards, Scott H. 78 Richardson, Barbara L. 52 Richardson, Chris D. 84 Richardson Court Association 66, 70 Richardson, Harold E. E E. 288 Richardson, Judith A. 254 Richardson, Kim L. E Tch. 288 Weber Hse, Scholarship Chmn. Richardson, Lana J. 105 Richardson, Stephen M. 16 Richert, Judy H. 117 Richey House 196 Richter, Marlys J. 73 Richter, Randall L. 153 Ricker, Brian D. 42 Rickers, Mark A. 20 Rickert, Joann L. AA Ed. 124, I-lead Resident, Hse Pres. and V.P., 297 Delta Phi Delta, Tomahawk. Rickert, Judith M. 72 Rickert, Sandra K. 61, 96 Ricketts, Linda M. Hist 311 Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta Honorary, ISU Women's Tennis Team. Rickees, Dennis V. 18 Ridge, Kenneth A. 152 Rieber, Mary J. P E W. 297 Women's P E Majors Club. Rieck, A. V. Rieck, Leland M. Riedasch, Earl L. 209 20 175 Riedesel, Warren H. JL 84, 311 257 Riedinger, Randal L. Riedinger, Randal L. Ch E. AIChE, Tau Beta Pi. Riehle, Susan M. Ries, Thomas M. Riese, Richard L. Vet Med AVMA. Riessen, Rebecca S. Rifle and Pistol Club Rigfer, J. D. Riggins, Carol J. Riggins, Catherine J. Riggins, James D. Righi, Kristine A. Riis, Marilyn M. Rike, Eldon A. C E. Riley, Austin R. Riley, John P. C E. 252, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Am. Soc. of Ch. E., Rugby Football Club. Riley, Kathryn A. Riley, Kathy M. Riley, Thomas W. Riley, William D. Ag. B. Rinaldi, David A. Rinderknecht, Gene A. 107, Vet Med Alpha Gamma Rho. Rinderknecht, Jolene L. Rinderknecht, Renee A. Rinehart, Greg T. Rinehart, Judith M. Rinehart, L. Ring, Darryl S. Aer E. Concert Band C69-'72J. Ringgenbert, Beth Riordan, Kevin T. Riordan, Mary E. Ripley, Elaine M. Ripperger, Karen L. Rippke, Diane E. Rippke, Glen R. Rippke, Neil E. Rippke, Paul R. 186, Risinger, George R. O Rec. Greene Hse, Pres. Rittmer, Ken S. Robalino, Walter F. Robb, Alan C. Zool S.O.V. Stage Crew Robbert, Thomas L. Ag B. Delta Upsilon. 288 104 88 210, 318 126 204 122 57 195 72 112 288 103 288 104 96 222 273 154 318 111 108 34 96 53 288 117 125 124 63 161 142 251 211 251 97, 273 40 189 311 24 273 Robbins, Cynthia J. 54, 179, 216 96 Robbins, Jane A. Roberson, Merel K. Roberts, Barbara E. Roberts, Dan C. C E. Engr. Council, ROTC fArmYJ3 SAME. Roberts, Erica E. Roberts, Janet A. Psych Roberts, Jeff B. Roberts, Johnie S., Jr. Roberts, Randall N. Roberts, Ronald F. E E. Roberts, Steven D. Roberts, Steven G. Robertson, Julie A. Robertson, Paula O. Robertson, Sally J. Robertson, Steve A. Robinson, Alan W. 39, Robinson, Alice J. H Ed. Navigators, Freshman Orientation. Robinson, B. G. Robinson, Barbara S. Robinson, Carol A. Robinson, Edward E. Robinson, James E. Sp Lambda Chi Alpha, Transfer from Iowa Wesleyan College. 163 179 288 190 311 43 195 77 288 24 180 105 111 243 5 252 297 45 142 161 25 311 Robinson, Marion R. 58 Robinson, Mary A. 108 Robinson, Michael K. 143 Robinson Steven C. 212 Robinson, Susan E. 124 Rocca, Ronald D. 31 Roche, Richard B. 42 Rock, Jennifer E. 100 Rockwell, Douglas R. 165 Rodas, Leon J. 176 Rodemeyer, Michael W. 144 Rodeo Club 251 Rodine, Richard L. 258 Rodriquez, Amada M. 94 Rodriguez, Amanda M. 94 Rodriguez, Julia A. 64 Roeber, David L. 103 Roederer, Steven P. 100 Roehs, Paul S. Soc 311 Roennau, Deborah A. T C Mer. 297 Campus Chest Blast, Home Ec. Club. Roewe, Janet M. 96 Roewe, Nancy A. 55, 124 Rogers, Claudia L. AA Ed. 100, House Conduct Com., Veishea f'7lJ, 297 Co-Chmn. Rogers, Douglas G. 44 Rogers, Douglas W. 200 Rogers, Thomas M. 42 Rogness, Joan E. AA Ad. 86, 297 Cranor Hse, Publicity Chmn., Omi- cron Nu, Sec., Outlook, Ad Design Club. Rogue, Scott 37 Rohden, Janet M. H Ed. 297 Rohlf, Marilyn E. 182 Rohlfsen, Dan C. 154 Rohlfsen, Russell W. Ag B. 273 Ag. B. Club. Rohlk, Michael P. 30 Rohlwing, Alan L. 168 Rohlwing, Paul D. 143 Rohret, Patrick F. 30, 210 Rolain, Robyn A. 60, 117 Rold, Vicki L. 183 Rolison, Lawrence R. 184 Rollinger, Timothy J. 83 Ronnebaum, Mary J. 122 Roof, Rhonda L. 55 Rook, Gerald 118 Rooney, Denice M. 194 Roozeboom, Gary L. F Op. 273 Roper, Albert H. 31 Roper, Lee R. 168 Rops, Jeff M. 40 Rosburg, David L. 165 Rosdail, Becky L. 147 Roseland, Richard J. Arch. 288 Rosen, Mark A. 198 Rosen, Morris E. 134, 165 Ross, Harriette M. 138, 222, 225 Ross, Joan C. 53 Rossi, Elizabeth N. 63 Rossow, Belinda C. 182 Rossow, Elise L. 56, 108 Rossow, Ellen L. 56 Roth, Delrae A. 142 Roth, Gerald J. 173 Roth, J acquelyn M. Psych 126 A Young Hse Social Chair, RI-IW, Snow 311 Sculpture. Roth, James A. 211 Roth, Jeanne R. EngllSp 311 Kappa Phi, AUMA Auxiliary Roth, Steven M. 28 Rothacker House 163 Rothchild, Suzanne M. 57, Rother, Dennis R. Rothman, Jane E. T C Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Junior Orchesis, Freshman Student Gov't, Campus Chest, Greek Wk., T C Club. 108 159 I 297 Dress Blues, Home Ec. Ed. Club. ounds Jerry A L A. 273 Theta Kappa Tau use Dawn M 126 usseau Robert A 118, 222 ussel Thomas J 91 uth Kathleen K 111 we House 114 we Jean E 183 well Martha J 138 wland Wayne 77 wlands Owen 31 wley Craig A 159 y Chalmer 90 yer Earl W 201, 247 o er Jeffrey S 5 311 ys Gary L 118 reboom Stanley W 144 zeboom Theodore R. 32 zinek Russell F 17 uben Zadok Vet Med 30, 318 Omega Tau Sigma AVMA ISU Vet- ennarmn Co-Editor International Coordinator Council B S Zoology. ubendall Jack I AD. 311 ubes Steve A 18 uby James D II 189 uchotzke Pamela S 119, 213 ud Dennis R 151 84 u e, Connie R 113 u e Dale E 181, 238 u e Judith A 93 u e Mary I 89 u e Timothy S 144 udolph Ann M 181 udy Rex C 134, 144 uedy Ann M 57 uesch Jack E 178 uess Richard R An S. 273 Phi Kappa Psi uffrldge Dean A Ur Pl. 21, 273 Delta Chi ugby 132-133 ugby Club 252 ugger A J 14 ugland John H Com S. 311 ugland Leann L 194 ule Steve E 141 ulifson Regis D 180 undle Thomas D 165 unner Sandra J. 182 unyan David C. 180 unyon Richard L. 153 upp Pamela S. 142 upprecht Jeffrey L. 200 usch Robert J . 196 usk Randall C. 188 usley, David R. 180 ussell, Alan M. Met. 154, 288 Metallurgy Club, Honors College, Murray Hse, Pres. C70-'72l. ' ussell Doris E P E W. 297 ussell House 197 ussell, Norman P. 192 ussell, Teresa K. 104 ussie, Barry D. 74 ust, Dorothy J. El Ed 280 ' ust, Martin E. F Op. 201, 273 , A. , D. ' r Y , - . yer, Paul H. Bioph I , . udd, Keith R. ' d ' . ' d , . ' d , ' . ' d , . ' d , ' . Woodrow Hse, Pres. utgers, Nancy L. 112 utherford, Joani L. 172 utherford, Virginia L. P E W 297 Women's Intercollegiate Field Hock- ey Team, Women's Intercollegiate Volleyball Team. utz, Mark D. 20 utz, Nicolette A. 126 utz, Patricia S. 122 yan, Carol M. H Ed. 297 Home Ec. Ed. Club, Student Faculty Relations Com. Eyan, James K. 39 yan, Linda C T C Mer. 297 Ryan, Martin E. Ryan, Nancy L. Ryan, Robert F. Agron. Agronomy Club. Ryan, Steven C. Ryan, Susan B. AA Ed. Ryan, William C. FWB. 74, Head Resident. Ryan, William W. Ryburn, David M. Ryden, Jolene K. Ryder, John W. Ch E. 47, 227, 288 228, Triangle: Pledge Class Sec. and Treas., Rec. Sec., Omega Chi Epsilon, NROTC Communications Officer, Engineers Wk. K'71l, Publicity Chmn., Engineering Student Advisory Com., Veishea, Open House, Hockey Club. Ryder, Jordan A. Rye, Julie A. Saathoff, Michael A. 167, Sabatini, Craig H. Saber, Joseph B. Saboe, Sheri A. Sacco, Thomas D. Sacquitne, Bruce G. 44, Sacquitne, Susan L. Sadler House Sage House Sagely, W. B. Sagers, Margit E. Saidikowski, Rosemary Engl. Kappa Delta, Activities Chmn. Saienga, Gene R. 208, 227 Saikaly, Elie P. 144 Sailing Club 253 Salehi, Parviz 260, 255 Salemink, Rhonda A. 59 Sallen, Charlene.M. 138 Salvas, William A. 100 Sammons, Sharon L. H Ed. 111, 297 Home Ee. Ed. Club. Samore, Lee T. Ger. 311 Sampson, Duane L. E E. 288 Sampson, Steven A. Ag B. 273 Samson, Elizabeth A. 61 Samuelson, Cindra S. H Ed. 225, 297 Samuelson, John H. An S., F Op. Tau Kappa Epsilon, Army ROTC. Sand, Mary C. Sandbulte, Rachel L. Sanden, Deborah K. Zool. Sander, Colleen S. Sanders, Patricia N. Sanders, Russell F. Sander, Sherwin L. Soc. BSO Member, Black Awareness Wk: High School Conference, Co-Chmn. Sanderson, Barbara J . Sanderson, Dale E. Pol S. Sanderson, Robert C. Sandholm, Joy M. Sandholm, Kathy L. Sandve, Henry J . 98, Sandvick, Sharon E. Sandvig, Sharon F. Biol. 112, Sandy, James K. Sanford, Ruth M. Sanger, Vicki L. Sar, Jeffrey A. D St. Acacia, Pre-Law Club, ISU Skiers, V.P. Sasie, Linda Sampson Sp. Sassaman, Jane A. Satern, Miriam N. Satre, Mark S. . Saucke, Nicolette D. Sauer, Barbara J . 51 Sauerbry, Sandra L. 50, 54 166 288 Saur, Jeffrey K. Sauter, James E. Arch. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Sigma Delta, Pres. and Recorder. Sauter, Jan E. Math. Savage, Robert L. I Ad. Head Resident f'71,'72l, Louden Hse, Treas. C70l, Steward Hse, V.P. C70l, Bomb f'70J, Model U.N. C701 Savage, Steven J . Sawin, Herbert H. 192, 227, Sawyer, Kathryn M. H Ed. Tomahawk: Sec. and Student Advi- sor, Oratorio Chorus, Hse Social Chmn. Saxton, David M. Saxton-Williams, Peter R. L A. 28 Lambda Chi Alpha, Rush Chmn. Sayers, James M. Sayers, Rozella Sayre, R. J . Saylor, Cheryl M. Scallon, Linda A. Scammon, Steve L. Scanlan, Ann L. AA ID. AID. Schacht, Claudia A. Schaefer, Henry H. Ag B. Track C68, '69l. Schaefer, Mary M. 85, 245 Schaeferle, Tom L. 38 Schaefer, James A. M E. Student Senate, Independent Stu- dent Assn., Model U.N., ASME, SAE, Trees., Knights of St. Patrick. Schaeferle, Tom L. Arch. Pi Kappa Alpha. Schafer, Craig A. Schafer, K. N. Schafer, Stephen R. Schaffer, Dennis L. Schaffer, Steven D. 195 Scharef, Floyd E. D St. 78, 311 RCA Camera Club: Pres., V.P., UDA Camera Club, V.P., Iowa Engineer, Head Photographer, RHW Queen's Review, Sub-Com. Schauberger, Charles W. Schaudt, William T. Schebler, Bernard J . Scheele, Allen W. Scheffler, James E. Math. Council on Student Affairs, Head Resident. Scheidecker, Ralph W. 208, scheil, Paul R. Schelin, Cathy W. C D. ISU Pom Pom Team. Schelin, Richard W. C E. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas., Circle K Club, V.P. Schelle, Diane M. FN D. Food 8: Nutrition Club, Shilling Hse, Sec.: Food 5 Nutrition Spring Ban- quet Chmn. Schemmel, Ronald B. Schenkelberg, Mary F. Scherer, Richard J . Schermerhorn, James E. Scherner, Marilyn M. Scherrman, Sandra S. Math Lancaster Hse: V.P., Social Chmn., Macurh '70 Delegate, Macurh '71, Subcom. Schertz, Gail D. Schettler, Robert L. Schiavi, William F. Schiebout, Nolan D. E E. Head Resident, 2 yrs. Schiefer, James E. Schilder, Sharon K. Schiller, Susan J . Schilling, James T. Schimerowski, James S. Schipper, James M. Ag B. 205, Ag B. Club, Ag. Council, Iowa Agri- culturist, Business Mgr., KPGY, Ca- reer Day Committee. Schipper, Scott T. Schirm, Debbie L. Schlater, Jack L. Schlenker, David L. Schlesselman, Harold D. Schlicher, Richard A. Schlichte, Donald J . Ag J 1. 200, 205, Alpha Zeta, GSB Senator, Stange Hse, Pres., Staff of Iowa Agricultur- lst, Ag. Council, V.P. Schlichting, Jay A. Schlick, Paul R. Schlieman, Ronalda A. Schlisenger, M. Schlitter, Stanley A. E E. Schlopkohl, K. V. Schloz, Daryl E. I E. 44, Theta Chi, Am. Instit. of Industrial Engrs. Schultz, Debra J . Schmal, Ronald M. Schmalenberger, John W. Schmall, Leo M., Jr. 30 Schmeling, Gary C. Schmid, Mark A. An S. 44 Theta Chi, Block 8: Bridle, Little In- ternational Central Com. Schmidt, Cynthia A. Schmidt, Douglas P. 1 r Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, John D. 186 John T. Judith K. Linda D. Mary S. El Ed 102 Nancy I. Paul S. Robert H. Roland J . Valerie D. Schmit, Gary A. Schmitt , C C Schmitt, David D. Schmitt, Schmitt Schmittz Ag. Ed. 168, 288 17, 37 216 Eugene J . Perry J . Virgil L. Ag E.206, Club, Historial, Phi Eta Sigma, Treas., Alpha Zeta, Campus 4-H. Schmitz, Judith A. Schmoll, Henry D. Schnack, Raymond A. M E. Schnackel, John A. ' Schneberger, Dean E. 24, Schneckloth, Roger D. Schneider, Carl R. Schneider, Charlene M. Schneider, James P. Schneider, Mark J . Schneider, Mark P. 151, Schneider, Nancy J . Schneider, Rodnay R. An S. Theta Chi. Schneider, Wayne A. Ag. E. 209, ASAE, Student Branch, Gilmon Hse: Treas., Pres. Schnekloth, Doris E. F E. 63, Pi Beta Phi, Corr. Sec., Home Ec. Orientation Com., Oratorio- Chorus, Beishea Sub-Com. Schnicker, Randy L. Schnoor, Jerald L. Schock, Robert D. Schocker, Gary L. Schoel, Randy J . Schoeller, David G. Schoger, Steven C. 234, 180, Schoh, Greg E. Scholl, Cheryl K. Engl. Schollmeyer, Michael P. Vet Med Scholten, Ann M. FN D. NAIADS, Campus Gold, Treas. Scholten, Kathy P. Schoof, Judith K. Frnch. 57, Delta Delta Delta, Treas., Alpha Lambda Delta, Veishea C701 Schott, Gladys E. Schott, Theresa L. Schou, Howard D. Schram, Donald R. C E. Schram, Ronald D. Aer E. Beta Theta Pi. Schram, Shirley M. Math. Schramm, Paul E. Campbell I-ise: Pres., V.P. RHC Cen- Schrandt, M. I. Schreck, Wendy L. 53, Schrein, Theodore R. Schreiner, Rex L. Schreiner, William J. C E. Schroeder, Bill E. Schroeder, David J. For Soccer Club, Forestry Club, Xi Sigma Pi. Schroeder, Don L. Schroeder, Duane A. Schroeder, Dwight J. Schroeder, Schroeder, James D. Arch. John C. Vet Med Keith D. 34, Schroeder, Schroeder, Mary C. Schroeder, Nora L. Schroeder, Steven G. Schroeder, Steven J. Schrum, Arlen D. Schrum, Nancy R. Schuetz, Steven H. Schuiteman, Jan P. Schuiteman, Leon H. An S. Block dz Bridle, Treas., Little Interna- tional Central Com., Livestock Judg- ing Team, Meat Evaluation Team. Schuldt, Diane M. T C RS tral Com., Open Hse, T 8: Club. Schuldt, Suzanne J. P E W. Alpha Lambda Delta, P E Women's Majors Club. Schuler, Don C. Schuler, Gary W. Schuler, Richard A. Schuller, Kirk E. Schulte, Barbara Anthr. Schulte, David A. Maney Hse, Pres., Dairy Science Club. Schultz, Debra S. Schultz, Mary T. Schultz, Tim A. Schultz, Wanda M. El Ed Schultz, William R. I E. Theta Delta chi, ski Club, Sail,Club. Schultze, Betty L. H Ed. Schultze, Terri D. Schulz, Gary A. Schulz, Jon M. Schulz, Kurt D. Schumacher, David L. Schumacher, Kenneth R. I Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi, Alumni Hall, V.P. Sec., Campus Chest, Subcom., Central Com., Interim, Veishea, Subcom. Schutte, Barbara A. 126, 213 Schwager, Mary A. 111 Schwager, Milton W. FWB. 108, 274 Pre-Vet Club, V.P., Kehlenbeck Hse, V.P. Schwager, Tom V. 36 Schwake, Gerry W. 98 Schwan, Paul M. 193 Self, Debra J. El Ed 280 SPAN, Alpha Lambda Delta. Seliga, Stephen A. 152 Selinger, Linda A. 57, 81 Selkowitz, David M. 87 Sellers, Glenn W., Jr. 229 Sellon, Jeffrey Lynn E E. 288 90 Seminar '71 Semler, Duane R. 199 Seney, Barton B. 200 Senne, Dennis A. Zool, Bact. 312 Senne, Douglas E. 184 Sennert, Randal N. 191 Sennert, Ronald E. 191 Sennett, Dewayne A. 165 Sensor, Craig C. L A. 274 Septer, Debra E. El Ed 280 Septer, Michael P. An S. 15, 274 Alpha Gamma Rho, Pledge Trainer, Veishea: Central Com. and Open Shaw, John P. Shaw, Mary M. Shay, John W. Shay, Sandra L. Shea, Barbara A. Shearer, Barbara E. 61 Shearer, Robert F. F Op. Farm Operations Club. Shearer, Susan B. Sheedy, Stephen C. Sheehan, Deborah S. Sheffield, Jarry F. Sheldahl, LaVerne O. Vet Med AVMA. Shell, Brian S. Shell, Kathryn R. Shell, Mary E. Com S. 190 Sheller, Daniel R. Shelley, Susan M. T C. Schwarte, Mary J. 73 Schwartz, Beth A. T C Mer. 298 Schwartz, Carl G. 141 Schwartz, Karen K. 116 Schwartz, Paul A. Com S. 137, 311 Schwarzkopf, Joan E. 52 Schwarzkopf, Peggy L. T C Mer. 298 House Sec. and V.P. Schwendemann, Jeanine 93 Schwichtenberg, Raymond D. 42 Schwiteman, L. H. 216 Schwiteman, M. A. 216 Scwitter, Paul D. 255 Sciences Humanities Council 254 Scofield, Gaylan G. 152 Scott, Bernice L. Scott, David R. An S. 192, 20, 88, Block and Bridle Club, Meats Interest Group, Trap and Skeet Club, KPGY Campus Radio. Scott, Douglas W. 195 Scott, Gregory D. 125 Scott, Larry J. 154 Scott, Richard E. 244 Scott, Robert D. Bioch. 40, 311 Scott, Robert D. 248 Scott, Robert K. Econ. 311 Scott, Roslyn M. 79 Scott, Susan E. 50, 63 Scott, Susan M. 56 Scritchfield, Dale E. I Ad. 311 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Seals, Thomas T. 152 Seaman, Drew F. 78 Seaman, William J. Vet Med 319 Phi Zeta. 115 Seaton, Sally A. Ay s. 151, Sebek, Deborah L. Sebesta, Edward H. Seeker, Marsha D. Com S. Secrist, Ronald E. 98, Sedlacek, Susan M. See, Jane A. Seebach, Debra K. Seebach, Marcia R. Seebeck, Lanny L. 134, Seeber, R. L. Seegmiller, Dwight O. 15, Seeley, Brian D. Seeliger, Scott W. Math Tau Kappa Epsilon, Varsity Football. Seely, Ellen C. Seeman, John T. Seery, Teresa D. Segebart, Mark E. For. 187, Seggerman, Robert L. O Rec. 83, 274 Seglar, William J. Ag E. 206, Segura, John S. Seidel, Susan L. Ch C. Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Seifert, Carol J. AA ID. Little Sister of Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres., Ghilling Hse, Sec. C l0l. House Co-Chmn., Animal Science Banquet Central Committee. Septer, Steven H. Psych. Psi Chi. Serbousek, Carol A. Serkin, Rudolf Cpianistj Seuntjens, John W. 1776 Severidt, Larry A. An S. Godfrey Hse: Pres., House Activities Chmn., Head Resident, Pre-Vet Club fV.P.l, Phi Eta Sigma, Pres. Severin, Kerry L. Severson, Donna J. Severson, Gary M. Severson, Kathryn M. Severson, Robert W. Seward, Hary G. Sewell, Bert C E. ASCE, Bennett Hse: V.P., Trem. Sexton, Dennis D. Sexton, Mary E. Seyb, Dennis R. Seyb, Karen K. Seylar, David L. Seymour, Tom J. Shafer, Joseph E. Shafer, Lynne M. Shafer, Scott L. Ur Pl. Theta Delta Chi, GSB: Senator-ab Large, Welfare Com., Sec., Ames Relations Com, Urban and Regional Planning Club, Young Republicans Winter Cotillion, Pep Council, Ath- lete of the Week Chmn., President's Executive Board, Dean of Students Fellowship Program, Varieties '72 M.C., Governor Youth Opportunity Council, Legislative Intern. Shafer, Steven L. Shafer, Wayne D. M E. Schfranek, Lyle D. Ag E. 167, 274 Werkman Hse: Sec., Social Chmn., Ag Ed. Club, Legal Procedures Co- Chmn., TRA Safety Rep. Shakespeare In The Streets 82-83 57 Shallcross, Janet M. shank, David A. Shank, James A. Sharp, Barbara J. Sharp, Douglas R. Sharp, Julie R. Sharp, Michael K. Sharp, Thomas R. Sharpnack, Deborah K. Zool. Kappa Alpha Theta, Chmn., Mortar Board, GSB, Panhellenic, Beishea, Homecoming, Elections Chmn. Shellum Lloyd C., II Shelton, Jeffrey C. Shelton, John D. Shelton, Lois A. Math. 94 Omega Beta Phi, Oratorio Chorus, Schumacher, Mary M. Schuman, Bruce A. I Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi, Davidson Hse, So- cial Chmn. Schurman, Michael A. Schustek, Jean B. Schuster, Gary B. Schuster, Janis B. El Ed Schutt, Carol J. F E. Seiler, David L. 159 Seiler, Joan M. Soc. 311 Seim, Becky A. 106 Seiser, Barbara J. 113 Sejkora, Gary D. C E. 220, 288 Acacia 0693, ASCE C7215 xi Eta Selberg, Les P. 201 Selby, Rebecca A. 104 Shaughnessy, Mary J. 50 Shaull, Bradley L. 195 Shaull, David M. 92 Shaull, Harvey E. An S. 274 Alpha Kappa Lambda, Rush Chmn., ISU Marching Band. Shaw, Elizabeth A. 126 Shaw, Jerry D. An S. 274 Block and Bridle. 4-H club. Shelton, Timothy N. Shenpolk, Beth C. Shepard, Luverne M. L A. Shepard, Richard R. O Rec. Outdoor Recreation Club. Shepard, Thomas P. 87, Sheridan, Robert S. Sherwood, Craig A. Sherwood, Frank J. Shewski, Michael J. Shields, Chris A. Shields, Joe A. Shiery, Dolores K. 181, Shifflett, John M. Shilling House Shimkat, Bruce A. Shimon, William J. Shindel, Larry G. Zool. ISU Ski Club, Open Line. Shinn, Kathleen D. 85, Shinners, Steven P, E E. 155, Shipman, Larry K. Shipp, Steve J. Arch. Shipp, Steven J. Arch. Shirk, James L. 44, Shirk, Ron M. I R. 44, Alpha Tau Omega. Shissler, Patricia D. Shoel, R. J. Shoemaker, Jack W. Shoemaker, Kirk A. Shonrock, William H., Jr. Ur Pl. Phi Kappa Tau. Shores, Judy A. Short, Dianne E. Shortley, Ralph P. Shotwell, Mary E. Shover, Marilyn D. Showers, Jean M. H Ed. Newman's Food Com., Co-Chmn. Showers, Joseph J. Showers, Judy L. El Ed Shriner, Elizabeth J. Shuetz, S. H. Shull, Carole S. Shultz, Jane M. Shum, Joseph S. M E. Gamma Beta Pi, Pi Gamma Sigma, ASME. Shumate, Marie E. Bl Cl. 22, Delta Upsilon, Pres., Iowa Engineer, Ed., SOV C69J, Set Construction, SOV C701 Stage Manager, E-Wk. C701 Entertainment Co-Chmn., ISU Center Com. Siberia, Bobby E. 15 Sick, Frederick L. Siddons, Earl B. do, Thomas P. Con E 289 Student chapter of A.G. C. eck, Charles F. 181 edelmann, Daryl D. 193, 209 'efken, Thomas G. 92 'egert, Robert E. 43, 55 egle, Robert A. Ag. Bus. 204, 274 Ag. Bus. Club. elaff, William D. enknecht, Donna J . eren, Ronald K. 'ergey, Susan L. 'eve, George A. 'evers, Patrick G. 'gler, Kevin J . 'gma Alpha Epsilon 'gma Chi 'gma Kappa 'gma Nu 'gma Phi Epsilon 'gmund, Carol E. igwalt, Jo A. ilberman, Phil 255, ilk, John L. ilkebaken, Marcia A. ill, Gerald J. 'Com S. 212, Pi Kappa Phi, Arnold Air Society, Area Administration Squadron Gom- mander. iilliman, Julie A. iills, Robert L. iilver, Diane, E. iilverman, Karl A. Meteor. iimcoe, Marla J. imooke, Robert D., Jr. immens, Joseph R. immons, Beverly A. immons, Brent C. P E M. Varsity Gymnastics Team C69-'72J. immons, John F. immons, Lee C. Sp-TCA. Beta Sigma Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, l Alpha Epsilon Rho, University Hon- OTS. imms House imon, Joanna imon, Sarah L. H PEW121, Lancaster I-lse. V.P. Bimonsen, Karen M. Zool. Marchant Hse, RCA. 'imonton, David E. impson, Cindy K. impson, Donald L. impson, James A. Engl. Track, Varsity I Club, Sec.: Beta Sigma Tau, ISU Athletic Council, Student Rep. impson, Riley F. Ur Pl. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Treas., and Pledge Educator, Student Organiza- tion of Planners. impson, Ronald J. L A. Theta Xi, Senior Steward. impson, Shelley R. El Ed Lommen Hsc, Sec'y 169-795. Aims, Elyse Soc. NAIADS. inclair, Jean E. inclair, Marlene K. incox, Laverna E. I AD. indt, Jerry G. Ag B. ingelstad, Jon C. 163, ingh, Inderjit ingwi, Kusum Lata Singwi inks, Shellie M. iple, Lynne P. ires, Susan E. isler, Patrice R. isson, Nancy L. jeklocha, Catherine A. julin, Terrence A. Hort. julin, Thomas M. kaff, Gary J. kaggs, Kenneth W. Skarda, Shirley A. T C Skarshaug, Pamela J. Skeers, Dennis M. Skelton, Roger D. Skiff, Richard A. Skiles, Jane M. Pol S. Model U.N., Secretariat, Univ. Sym- phony. Skinner, Gayle R. Aer E Skinner, Ned L. Skjoldahl, John C. 67, Skov,Cynthia L. Skripsky, William L. Slaba, Scott L. Slager, Janice E. Slater, Donna J. Soc, Psych. Slater, Douglas A. Math. Pearson Hse, Sec.: Treas. C691 Slauter, John E. Vet Med Slee, Angela G. Sleeuwenhoek, Claudia R. Slindee, Charlotte A. Sloniger, Charles A. Sloniger, C. H. Sloop, David B. An S Rodeo Club. Sly and the Family Stone Slycord, Douglas Small, Dale A. Small, Dean E. Vet Med Sigma Chi, Omega Tau Sigma Small, Larry D. F Op. Farm Operations Club: Membership Chmn. and Pres. Smart, Kenneth D. Smart, Nancy M. Smart, Steven C. Smeigh, Carl M., Jr. 67, 99, Smid, Kenneth M. Smiley, Sandra K. Smit, Kevin J. Smith, Barbara J. Psych. Beacons, Psi Chi, Pres., Psych. Coun- cil, Pres. Smith, Bruce A. Smith, Carolyn S. Smith, Cynthia J. C D Kappa Delta, Varieties, Blast Veish- 98. Smith, Cynthia L. Smith, Dan R. Smith, David J. Smith, David L. Smith, Dennis M. Smith, Don fformer GSB pres.J Smith, Donald E. Ag B. Smith, Elizabeth Q. Smith, Glenn Smith, Greg T. Smith, James M. Smith, John P. Ag B. Nielson Hse: Sec. and Treas. Smith, Judith Smith, Judith I. Smith, Karl L. Smith, Kathryn A. El Ed Delta Delta Delta, Soc. Chmn., Ac- tivities Chmn., Greek Week Central Com., Campus Chest CC Veishea Float Co-Chmn., for Delta Delta Delta. Smith, Kathy S. Ur Pl. Anderson Hse, Soc. Chmn., Student Organization of Urban Planners, Pres. Smith, K. L. Smith, L. Smith, L., Jr. Smith, Laneil A. Smith, LeeClair E. D St. Smith, Linda M. El Ed Smith, Linda M. Smith, Lynnette E. Smith, Mark H. Smith, Merry M. El Ed 270 Pres., V.P. of Residence Floor, Kappa Phi, Pledge Coordinator. Smith, Michael K. C.E. 220, 257, 289 Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi. Smith, Michele S. S 58, 112 Smith, Mollie J. 93 Smith, Norris, G. Ag Ed.157, 274 Johnson Hse, V.P., Residence Halls Head Resident. Smith, P. M. 119 Smith, Peter M. Ch E 289 Smith, Philip H. 209 Smith, Richard D. 201 Smith, Richard J. 238 Smith, Rick A. 168 Smith, Robin S. El Ed 280 El Educ. Club. Smith, Rodney A. Hort. 274 Horticulture Club, Sec., Cyclone Rangers. Smith, Sandra J. 259 Smith, Stephen J. 22 Smith, Terrence F. 18 Smith, Thomas E. 100 Smith, Walter F., III 84 Smith, William H. 184 Sorensen, Russell W. Sorenson, Charles D., II 103 Sorenson, Nels R. Sorenson, Richard A. Sornsen, Lynn E. Sornson, Paul R. Soteropulos, Constance E. Souder, Holly D. P E W Captain of Pom Pon Squad. Southall, Susan K. Southern, Karen A. An S. Block and Bridle, Sec., Rodeo Club, Sec., Quarter Horse Club, Sec. Sower, E. A. 158 Sowienski, Richard A. Spaen, Richard D. Spaeth, Heidi Spahn, David M. Sparby, Joyce M. Sparks, William J. Spartz, Michael A. Specht, Charlene M. Speer, Thomas E. Spellman, Killeen M. 105 Spence, Timothy J. Spencer Brian R. 30, 211 92, 95 78, 244 184 Smith, William R. I ED ISU Ski Club, ISU Cycle Club, Flying Club, ISU Player, Ind. Educ. Club. Smothers, Marcia A. H Ed I-I Ec Club Snell, Helen M. C.D. Snell Randall L. 30 Snell: William E. 1 Ad. 26Z Kappa Sigma: Pres., Sec., ISU Varsi- ty Basketball. Snethen, Barbara J. 50, 54, Snetselaar, Gerald R. I Ed IND. Educ. Club, Sec., Epsilon Pi Tau, Campus Ministry Com. Snetselaar, Jo E. Snetselaar, Linda G. Fn D Foods and Nutrition Club, Sec'y, Youth Advisory Board to Iowa Beef Council, Phi Upsilon Omieron. Snider, Gary L. Snider, Randall Allen Hort. Horticulture Club, Ag. Council Rep, Lowden I-Ise Intramurals. Snitker, Judith L. Snook, Gene R. J l. 176 ISU Volunteers, Converse Treas., KPGY Radio. Snow, Leslie M. Snyder, Barton D. Snyder, Jeannine K. Snyder, Jill A. Snyder, Michael A. Dy S. Dairy Science Club, Pres. Snyder, Robyn D.. Snyder, Russel K. Soberg, Jacalyn A. Hse: Sec., 112 Soccer Club 255, 118-121 54 Sodini, Lauren E. Soden, Tim Soland, Michael R. Solmonson, Leslie D. Com S. Soltani, L. Feraidoon Somers, Dennis R. Vet Med. Omega Tau Sigma, AVMA. Sommer, Barbara K. Sommer, Douglas C. Sommerfeldt, Mary J . Sommers, David V. Sondag, Jeanne M. Songer, Margaret E. Spencer, Kathleen E. 93 Spencer, Mary A. Spencer, M. A. 248 Spencer, Sandra D. H Ed 298 Speraw, Dorane A. 110 Spieker, Marlene L. 138 Spies, Joann M. 158 Spikes, Steven R. 146 Spinney 198 Spohnheimer, Cheryl A. 102 Spong, Gail K. 60 Sponheim, Dianne M. 120 Sports: Fall 117-136 Spring 63-76 Winter 157-178 Spragg, Dennis M. 153 Sprague, Carl L. E Ad. 312 Spray, Danny L. 204 Spring 1971 21-76 Spring, Phyllis J . Psych. 312 Spring, Randy R. 146 Spring, Steve A. 223 Springer, Earl M. Ch E 289 Spurrier, Margo F.Zool. 312 Spykerman, Vernon L. FWB 274 Squiers, Larry T. 44 Squires, Rebecca W. 101 Stacy, Judy Math. 312 Stadlman, Evan G. 25 Stafford, Claudia L. FN RS 298 Food and Nutrition Club, Intramu- rals Swimming, Volleyball, Softball. Stafford, Ross H. Stahly, Sheryl L. Stalder, John J . Stalheim, Lyle D. 31 72 176 152 Stalker, House Stallmann, Judith L. Soc. Stalter, Deborah S. El Ed Stalter, Russell K. Biol. 36, 312 Theta Chi: Pledge Marshall, Chaplain. 197 312 281 Stamm, Robert L. 47 Stamp, Donna F. 213, 258 Stamy, Stephen F. 184 Standard Oil Foundation 32 Stanford, Douglas L. Pre Med. 186, 312 Stange, Craig M. 15 Stange House 200 Stangl, Michael J . Con E 289 89 Sonka, Steven J . Vet Med 210, 319 AVMA, Honor Code Board. Sonksen, David R. 17 Soper, Russell L. 220 Sorensen, Calvin D. 231, 238 Staniforth, Aruthur E. Stanley, Alisa M. Stanley, Corinne J . Stanley, Craig D. Stanley, Dennis L. Stanley, Janice C. Stitzer, John F. Stanton, Frank G. Zool., Psych. 95, 312, 255 Soccer Club, V.P., Zool. Club. Stewart, Deon E. Stewart, Holly D. Stewart, James A. O Rec. Stewart, Jean W. Stewart, Jo A. Engl. Stewart, Kyle F. Stewart, Marla J . 179 Stewart, Michael A. Aer E 240, 257, 289 Phi Kappa Phi, Sextant: NROTC, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Tau, V.P. Stewart, Randolph W. Stewart, Richard L. Stewart, Sidney S. Stickel, William E. Stickrod, Dean R. Stieler, James P. Stierert, Ann M Stiffler, Charles F. Stigall, Sharman G. fic Com., Council on Student Affairs, Safety Com., Summer School Intra- murals Chmn.g Cassel Hse, Activities Chmn., Cassel Hse, Activities Chmn., Residence Hall Wk., Intramurals. Streffler, Laura J. 108 Streit, Craig N. 24 Streit, Gary J. I Ad. 24, 312 Delta Tau Delta: Pres., V.P., Cardinal Key, Gamma Gamma, IFC Ad Board, Council of Reps., New Student Wk., Co-Chmn. Homecoming CC, I Adm. Student Advisory Com., Chmn., Alpha Kappa Tau, Pledge and Rush Chmn, Lampos, Phi Eta Sigma. Sutton, Mary T. Sutton, Terry L. P E M Football C69-'72J. Sutton, William K. Svec, Jan H. Arch Svejda, Paul J. Svien, Mary T. Svoboda, Caroline M. Swailes, David R. Swallow, Sue E. El Ed Swalwell, Rick L. Swan, David L. E OP Swank, Frederick C., III Stribe, Richard C. 30, 211 Striegel, David L. 211 Swann, Daniel H. F Op. 216 Block and Bridle. Swanson, Calista E. Swanson, Dale R. Swanson, David D. Swanson, Emily A. Stiles, Darcy J. 79 Stiles, Karen L. 105 Stiles, Vickie L. 179 Stine, Karen El Ed 56, 281 Chi Omega. Stineman, David J. Stinocher, David A. M E Alpha Phi Omega, Pi Tau, Sigma. Stivers, Charles K. Stoa, Harlan J. Stock, John R. Stockman, David J . I R. Stringer, Tom A. Ag B. 274 Strohbehn, Rachel D. 73 Stromberg, Barry L. Com S. 13, Adelante, V.P. 312 Strong, David C. 109 Struck, Dennis L. 78 Strum, William M. 37 Strunk, Bruce A. 200 Struve, Dianne M. 90 Stuard, Barbara A. 183 Stuart, Cheryl fLarewJ FN D298 Stuart, D. H. 97 Stuart, Ralph L. F Tch. 16, 274 Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pres., Stew- Com S, Stat. Alpha Lambda Delta, Computer Science Club. Swanson, Karen L. Swanson, Linda K. H ED Delta Zeta, Recording Sec'y Cres cents, Home Ec. Ed. Club. ard, Interfratemity Council Rep. Swanson, Mark A. Swanson, Paul D. Swanson, Rhonda K. El Ed Swanson, Roger K. Phi Gamma Delta, Union Board, En- tertainment SubCom., Campus Chest, Blast Co. Stoddard, Noel F. Stodden, Ronald L. Stoen, Charlotte M. Engl. Swaroff, David A. Swartz, Jeffrey L. Swecker, Teresa R. Swedman, William, F. Sweeney, Carol A. Sweeney, Kathy A. FN D61, Kappa Delta Membership Chrm, Par- ents Weekend Central Comm: Gr k THW Queens Com., Sketch, ISU . ee Week Recognition Banquet Chmn., Birthright. Daily. Stoen, Kristine M. Stoessel, Constance M. Stoessel, Timothy F. Sweere, Carolyn J. Sweeke, Jo A. Sweere, Robert M. Sweers, Philip B. F Op. Stoker, David E. 164 Stolk, Dennis L. 107 Stoltenberg, Larry A. 82 Stone, Cassandra M. El Ed 281 BSO. Stone, Doris A. 179 Stone, Julie A. Stone, Mary E. Stoneberg, William R. Storm 80-81 Storm, Bryon D. Storm, Edward W. Storm, William J. Stormer, Philip R. Stortz, Richard I. Ag B. 198, Ag. Business Club. Stotts, Dennis R. Stotts, Randolph W. Stout, Joyce A. Sp. Stubbe, Grover W., III 87 Stuber, Elaine G. 190 Stucker, Dennis R. 209 Studer, John J. Aer E, I E 289 Norman Hse, V.P., Guide Revision Com. member, AIAA. Studer, Louise M. 160 Stuedemann, Reed A. 150 Stuedemann, Renee I. AA ED 298 Tappa Hse, Sec., Campus 4-H: Sec. Treas., Feature Twirler with March- ing Band '71. Stuekerjuergen, Ralph S. Ag E. 206, 274 ISA, Ag. Ed. Club. Stufflebeam, John D. 14 Stuhr, David L. 147 Stuntz, Richard A. ' 118 Sturm, Gene A. Ur Pl. 261, 274 Weight Club, Canoe Club. Stuva, Rickie L. E E 257, 289 Tau Beta Pi. Stvedemann, R. A. 226 Subject Was Roses, The 148-149 199 Suby, Steven R. St. Class V.P. f'72j, Pep Council, Cy- Sweers, Rebecca R. Sweet, Ann E. Swenson, Marjorie E. Swenson, Steven C. Swim, Sharon S. Swimming Swinbank, Jeffrey J. Dy S 223 Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Science Club, Block and Bridle. Swinton, Stephen P. Swinton, Thomas L. Symmonds, Philip F. Synhorst, Christine S. Syslo, Meryl N. Sywassink, Daryl I. Szwarc, Tadeusz J. -T- Staples, Monte R. 154 Stapp, Judith M. 139 Starch, Carol P. FN D 55, 298 Alpha Xi Delta: Hse Manager, Ritual Cmn., Omicron Nu, Iota Sigma Pi, Campus Chest '71, Orchesis, Sec'y, Barjche C4 yrs.J, Festival Chorus, Food and Nutrition Club. Starck, Donna J. 81 Stark, Jennifer B. F E 298 AVMA Auxiliary. Stark, Linda S. 100 Stark, Mary V. 75 Starkey, Ramona L. 80 Starling, David E. 211 Starr, Mary C. TC 81, 298 Debate Team, Newman Club. Stars Over Veishea 49-51 Staskal, Vernon J. 144 Stasko, Gary F. F Op. 274 Stauble, David F. 195 Stauter, Judith A. 111 Stava, Pamela S. 116 Stearns, James E. 175 Steaves, Robert E. 16 Steckleberg, Larry K. 20 Stecker, James H. Con E 289 Steele, Dorla J. 112 Steen, Kathryn M. El Ed 281 Steen, Laura L. 79 Steenhoek, Marvin W. 87 Steeper, K. D. 192 Stefani, Gary J. I Ad. 312 Alpha Kappa Psi, Historian, Distin- guished Military Student, Varsity Rifle Team. Stefani, Ronald R. 238 Stefanski, Francine L. T C 298 Cranor Hse Sec's C69-701. Steffen, Donald E. 167 Steffen, Gerald M. 167 Steffens, Larry W. 223 Steiert, Ann M. Hist. 312 Tomahawk, Executive Budgetary Commission, UDA Exec. Council Sec. Steil, Joellen 56 Stein, James P. 30, 211 Stein, Lawrence W. 37 Steinbach, Susan M. 60 Steinmetz, Deborah A. 90 Steirt, A. M. 94 Steitzer, Michael P. 31, 255 Stellmach, Robb L. 163 Stelter, Susan C. 121 Stemler, Linda L. 94 Stensvaag, Paul R. 192 Stephany, Mary K. 59, 41 Stephen, Janis K. 121 Stephens, C. Y. 42, 49, 60, 111 Stephenson, Denise A. 106 Stephenson, Michael J . 17 Stephenson, Nancy L. 161 Stephenson, Richard R. 42 Sterling, Joseph H. 198 Steuart, Christopher K. 164 Steuben, David F. Math. 176, 312 Stevens, Jeffrey N. 144 Stevens, Jerald W. 22 Stevens, Kurt J . 164 Stevens, Lynn M. 181 Stevens, Robert B. 36 Stevens, Rodney M. 98 Stevenson House 118 Stevenson, Janis J . 86 Stevenson, Kathy S. 63 Stevenson, Marcia A. 76 Stevenson, Patricia L. 106 Stevenson, Rhonda Psych. 312 Alpha Omicron Pi, Hse Mgr. ISU Singers. Steward, Edward S. A E 289 ASAE Student Branch. Stewart, Dennis R. Ch C. 312 clone Seekers, UDA Social, Activities Chmn Stout, Patricia A. Stover, Ronald M. Stowe, Lawrence R. Straight, James M. Strand, Gregory L. Strange, V. R. Strasburg, Stephanie A. Strasser, Margaret I. T C Strathman, Susan R. Stratman, Frederick M. Straub, Victoria E. Straubinger, Dennis J . Streeter, Dwayne Sci, Hum. Streetfer, Pamela S. Streff, James T. Streff, Robin G. P E W NAIADS, King Hse, Intramural Chmn. Streff, Thomas J . Com S. Student Traffic Appeals Board, Traf- 1 Suchomel, Anne R. 106 Sugden, Marla J . 87 Sulewski, Michael A. 87 Sullivan House 119 Sullivan, Jean M. 139 Sullivan, Maureen 120 Sullivan, Michael F. I Ad. 312 Sullivan, Michael J . 28 Sullivan, Nancy M. 96 Sully, George R. 38 Sum, L. K. 248 Summer 1971 77-84 Summertree 155 Summitt, Harry L. 21 Sumner, Marcia L. Math. 54, 312 Alpha Omicron Pi, Treas. Sun Bowl 144-145 Sunberg, Marilyn A. El Ed 71, 281 Sundell, Mark A. 137 Sunderlin, Tim A. 181 Sunderman, Richard A. 206 Sundstrom, Carla A. 181 Supremacy Trophy, All Year 134 298 Suttie, Susan H. T C 79, Alpha Gamma Delta, Co-Chmn. Veishea Display, Hot Wheels Club, lPublic Relations Managerl. Sutton, Betty A. H PEW 298 Sutton, Judy E. C D 298 Tadelman, Ed Taekwondo CLub Taggart, Peter W. Tagtow, Rich A. Talcott, David A. 178 Talcott, Richard M. Tallman, David W. Tallman, Vernon M. Tam, Jose F. Tamavimoks, Pithaya Tamme, Richard D. Tank, Gwen M. El Ed Tank, Lee H. I Ad. American Marketing Assoc. Tantiphanwadi,Sawat Tapke, Roger K. Tappan House Tarver, Marlie J . Tarvin, Guy B. Angel Flight: PAL. Christian Science Org: Boyd Hse: Sec, eut, Connie J. H ED 123, 298 ate, Barbara A. 148 au Beta Pi 257 au Kappa Epsilon 43, 37, 55, 134 aylor, Bonnie C. AA ID 139, 298 Doolittle, H.R. aylor, Catherine P. 54 aylor, Dennis M. I Ad. 44, 313 Theta chi. aylor, Diane L. 104 aylor, Gary L. 195 aylor, Gary W. I Ad. 313 Lambda Chi Alpha. aylor, James E. 28 aylor, Janet L. FN D 298 F and N Club. aylor, Kent W. 42 aylor, Scott A. 125 aylor, Sharon L. . 79 aylor, Stanley R. F Op. 274 Farm Operations Club. aylor, Thomas J. Vet Med 30, 210, 319 Omega Tau Sigma: Pres. C71-'72l. V.P. Q70-711: ISU Hockey Club: Treas. C66-'67l. C67-681. aylor, Thomas S. 28 eachers 32, 33 eachman, Brad 109, 112 eachout, Gerald B. 30, 211 eater, David L. 181 eboda, Jack W. 38 eggatz, Stanley D. Vet Med 210, 319 AVMA. egner, Denise R. 117 egner, James S. 201 egtmeier, Mark H. 191 elford, Scott V. 43 elleen, Bruce A. 223 elleen, Teresa J. 108 emeyer, Donald J. 200 emeyer, Kevin B. 174 emeyer, Tim E. 91 empleman, Patricia A. 61 empleton, James B. 141 enley, William R. 195 ennis 68 ermont, David C. CH E 88, 289 AI Chem. E: Danan Hse, HR: Omega Chi Epsilon, Treas. ermont, Jean B. 71 errill, Nancy J. 51 errizzi, Michael R. PEM, Soc 313, 126 Football C69- 721. esdahl, Nancy J. 112 eslow, Dean L. Ag. B. 274 Ag. Business Club. essmer, George W. 97 essum, Guy W. 43 hacher, Stephen F. 211 ' 289 Thoennes, Gregory K. 32 Thoennes, Linda L. 61 Thola, Connie J. 142 Tholl, Sharon M. El Ed 281 Alpha Gamma Delta: Pom Pom Squad: Panhel: Varieties '70 Coordi- nator: Greek Week Queen: Kappa Delta Pi: GSB Senate Sec'y: Daugh- ters of Diana, V.P. Seminar '70 Advis- ory Com: Veishea Queen Attendant: Parents Weekend Reception Co- Chmn.: Greek Week Royalties Co- Chmn: El Ed Advisory Council: Iowa Engineer Girl: Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond. Thom, Jon E. E E 103, 229, 289 Kehlenbeck I-Ise, Pres: IEEE: Eta Kappa Nu. Thoma, Susan R. 57 Thomas, Allen L. 230 Thomas, Craig R. 28 Thomas, Cynthia J. 179 Thomas, Davies J. Math, Com S. 181, 313 Fulmer Hse, V.P. Thomas, Debra A. 114 Thomas, James C. 181 Thomas, John L. 13, 211 Thomas, Laurie G. 56 Thomas, Laurinda C. 138 Thomas, Pamela K. 243 Thomas, Susan C. 243 Thomas, Thomas C. 45 Tielebein, Carol E. 120 Tielebein, Gary E. Biol. 313 Campus Crusade for Christ. Tiemeyer, Jon W. 17 Tierney, mary R. 94 Tierney, Thomas F. 147 Tietz, Trudy M. El Ed 281 Gamma Phi Beta. Tiffany, Timothy C. An S 275 Tighe, Michael J. 18 Tilden, Nancy J. 57 Tilton, Jane J. El Ed 281 Tilton, Kenneth Ag B. 275 Timm, Cap QBaseball Coachj 64 Timm, Leonard W. 220 Timmer, Steven J. D St. 40, 313 Sigma Chi: Phi Mu Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma: ISU Marching Band: ISU Symphony Band: ISU Pep Band: Bomb Staff. Timmermans, Ronald J. Arch 21, Delta Chi: V.P., Pres.: Iowa Engr. 289 QAssoc. Ed.J: Knights of St. Patrick: Special Events Com. Tinderholdt, Alan L. 20 Tinkham, Cynthia L. 60 Tinnermeier, Mark L. 196 Tippee, Nancy J. 57 Tippett, Carol H. 81 Tisdale, Donna L. 93, 216 Tiskevics, Eileen M. 194 Tobin, Bemard P. 154 Todd, Coletta A. 114 275 Todd, David D. Agron. Agronomy Club. Towle, Susan C. Towler, John R. Townsend, Terry P. Track Tracy, Patricia M. Tracy, Rick G. Traeger, Robert J. Trager, Linda R. Tramontina, Anthony L. Trampel, Darrell W. Trampel, Mike P. Trankina, Michele L. Tranter, Helen M. AA ED Trask, Dave Trask, Diane L. El Ed 90, Trausch, Dennis E. Pol S, Hist. Tomahawk, Pledge Chmn.: Newman Student Assoc., Pres.: Poli Sci Club, Pres. Treasure, William W., Jr. Trede, Sandra G. Treimer, Margaret E. Tremble, Kimberly Tremont, R. Treshler, Joseph R. Trial, The Triangle 47, so 61 Trier, Frances R. Triggs, James C. Arch 4, Towle, Joyce A. T c 101,298 14 61 Trachta, Bobbi A. 105, 243 70 73 Thomas, Timothy P. 141 Thomas, Tom E. 140 Thomas, Walter R., Jr. 252 Thompson, Ann 54, 126 Thompson, Bruce B. Arch 289 Arch Student Forum. Thompson, Craig L. Arch 137, 289 Treas. Thompson, Cynthia L. El Ed 281 SOV. Thompson David A. Thompson David K. 13 Thompson Dennis S. I Ad. 103, 313 Thompson, George S., Jr. 32 Thompson, Greg L. L A. 44, Theta Chi: Sec. and Soc. Chmn. Thompson, Jane R. Thompson, Jerome L. Thompson, John C. Thompson, John H. Thompson, Judy A. D St. 61, 312 Kappa Delta, Sec.: SPAN 3 Alpha Alpha Delta: NSWCC, Sec.: Dean of Students Advisory Com. Todey, Francis W. Todey, Rosemary Toenjes, Carol M. Psych 64, Sigma Alpha Iota: Psi Chi: Sigma Kappa: Symphony Band. Toft, Catherine A. FWB. Zoology Club: Botany Club: Environ- mental Action Com. Toft, Carol L. Zool. Sigma Kappa: ISU Symphony Band: Young Republicans, Sec.: Union Board Subcom. Tofte, Barbara J. Tokko, Mok Tokle, David J. Met Tollenaar, Herman H. Tolsdorf, Sharon K. Tolzmann, Deann J. Tomahawk Tometich, Michael F. Tometich, Theresa C. Tomka, Barbara A. Tomlinson, Charles E. Math Tomlinson, Michael A. C E Alpha Phi Omega, Historian: Univer- sity Lutheran, Treas. Tomlonovic, James M. Tompkins House Trimpe, Charles R. 192 Trine, Rick J. 99 Tritchler, Wayne K. 196 Trively, Patricia J. 243 Trofka, Joseph M. 155 Trostheim, Larry A. Com S. Trout, Dixie L. Troyer, Gilbert D. F Op. Trueblood, William A. D St. Campus Crusade for Christ. Truesdell, Ruth Trumper, Daunajean Truslow, Linda L. Trussell, Gary L. Trussell, James R. Trussell, John R4 Tsang, Flora L. Math. 313 Chinese Students Assoc, Treas.: Scholarship Com. Tucker, Joseph C. Tucker, Micael G. Tufte, Marylou 199 93 Tompkins, Thomas L. 208 Toms, Terry J. I AD, Pre Law. 21, 230, 313 Tuggle, Philip F. Tully, Anne F. El Ed Band. Tupker, Allen E. E E 155, Eta Kappa Nu. Turnbull, Robert D. Omega ham, Chin S. M.E. Society of Automotive Engr. hede, Gregory H. hede, Judith A. hede, William J. I Ad. 24, Delta Tau Delta: Freshman Cheer- leading. hein, Jerry R. hesen, James J. I Ad. Newman Club: Traffic Appeals Board. heta Chi heta Delta Chi 45 heta Xi 46 heisen, Terry M. 100 helen, Shirley J. 104 heno, David M. Zool. JI. 313 Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Trainer: Message Associates, Acc't. Dir. hiel, Kenneth G. 141 hielen, Teresa L. 102 hien, Gary L. 42 hien, Timothy N. 192 hiesen, Barbara S. 114 Thompson, Karin K. Thompson, Karla M. 101, 216, Thompson, Keith D. -Thompson, Linda L. Thompson, Marcia Y. Math 313 Student ISEA. Thompson, Mark P. 103 Thompson, Mark R. FWB 170, 274 UDA Public Relations Chmn.: Jones Hse, Pres. Thompson, Randall M. 154 Thompson, Russell M. 154 Thompson, Sherry L. 56 Thompson, Steve L. 152 Thompson, Steven A. 20 Thompson, Theodore J. 146 Thomsen, Linda J. 101 Thomson, Bruce H. 25 Thorius, James D. 154 Thorn, Patricia I. 64 Thorne, Glenn A. 14 Thornton, Carolyn S. 73 Thornton, Judith E. 89 Thorson, Bruce A. 163 Thunack, J annette B. 54, 243 Thurston, Deborah J. 142 Tidemann, Scott R. 209 Delta Chi, Pledge Trainer: IFPC, Pledge Pres.: Parachute Club, Pres.: Greek Wk.: ISU Daily. Tonderum, Sheryl K. Toneff, Sandra S. Toner, Ann M. Tong, Sin K. Turner, Deborah A. Turner, F. Kent Turner House Turner, Max E. Turner, Michael E. Turner, Patricia S. C D Turner, Richard D. Turner, Roderick E. M William R. Vet Med 319 Turner, Tau Sigma. 166 122 200 141 298 147 144 Top, Robert D. Topp, Lornie L. F Op. Torkelson, Steve L. Tornquist, Jill A. 54, 126 Tornquist, John A. 47 Torres, Aorora M. 243 Torrey, Maureen J. 182 Torvik, Stephen P. Biol. 312 Adelante, Pres.: Frat. Intramurals, Pres.: All-Univ. Recreation Com. Tourtelotte, Brian C. 242 Touzalin, Molly A. 71 Towe, Amy L. 119 Towers Residence Association 127-135 Tumey, Isabel H. Turpen, Richard W. Twedt, David C. Vet Med 210, Omega Tau Sigma: Alpha Zeta: JAVMA: Sigma Phi Epsilon. Twedt, Gregory A. Twedt, Nancy C. Twidt, Del D. Twito, Nancy A. Tye, Douglas G. Tye, Kathleen M. Tyler, Craig H.. 32 Vanderhave, Adrian Ag B. 275 Stars Over Veishea 49-51 Tyler, Jeanne M. 93 Vanderlinden, Phyllis E. 126 Veitch, Stephen B. 43 Tyler, Teresa A. 114 Vanderveer, Debra J. 183 Veldhuizen, Dwight A. 83 Vanderwaal, Marilyn J. 142 Veldhuizen, Sandra K. H Ed. 298 T U i Vanderwilt, Gayle R' 120 guise Ec. Ed Club: Animal Sci. Wives Vandestouwe Diann 72 .' ' Velllnga, Karen R. El Ed61, 226, Ubbefl, Morris D. I Ed. 313 Kappa Delta, Educ. College Council. 281 Ubl, Michael J. Com S. 313 ' ' Veenerberg Suzanne F. 105 Vandevorce, Robert E. 95 . ' . Uhl, Gregory A. 44 Vandezandschulp Harlan J 159 Venturonl, Llnda B. 112 Uhlenhopp, Eldon K. Vandike Elaine fi ' 96 Ver Brugge, Larry L. Chem. 313 Vet Med 210, 319 ' ' Ver Meer Bradley K. E E 289 Un t d N I A h 289 Vandusen, Jack W. 166 Em Kappa: Nu, IEEE Sec, R t Agia 1 ea rc Vandusssldorpb David L. 204 ulvlc Judicial ecard oi Jiiiiicispiiccf H y J h 44 allee, 3.VlI1 . y view. 3linT:ZnRi3laIl,d D. 0 Rec. 275 Vanee, Gary R. 209 Ver Steeg, Nancy G. 120 Ulmer Garold G 92 VanEngelenburg, Gary D. Ver Steegt, Ron D. J 1. 312 1 ' ISU D 'l ,Ad. S ff: M . Ulmer, Randy S' 92 gggent and House Pres21r?, 319 cia es'my ta essage A850 UNI Invitational Golf 69 Dorm. ' Verdoorn, Robert M. 28 Underbakke, Steven A. 174 Vanetten, Frank S, 144 Verdoorn, Susan M. 110 Underberc, John C. 140 Vang-inkel, Suzan L, 50 Verlo, Patricia A. 55 Underwood, Mark R. 44 Vangorpy Susan L, 58 Vermeer, B, 229 Uneers Robert 165 van Horn, cami L. AA ED 55, Vermeer, B. L. 108 Union Drive Association 169-71 298 Ve,-mie, Craig D, 22 Unlon Student Board 259 Alpha Xi Delta: AA ED Club. ISU Vermillion, Michael W. 17 Upfield, Bradly A. 238 ,iymphgny Bafldi ISU W0 'e'1S'G0'f Vest, Mary C. 72 Upmeyer, David W. 84, 258 Vaixlnarsskoben H., Jr. 238 Vest, Roger A. 24 Urban, Mary J. 61 Vanhouten Crai R 201 Vets, Sandra K. 54 Uschkrat, James L. 176, 247 Vanlaar .lick sg ' 141 247 Victoria, Ernest L. 4 Uthe Daniel J- 46 ' ' ' Victora Lawrence E 211 Uthe' Karen A 90 Vanlangen' Chew D' 102 Victory,B ll ' 5s ' ' Vann, Barbara R. 147 . . e Ultllggg Igxarlgzlreeigndgl ESM El 281 Vannatta, Micbael L. 167 Vieira, Carlos F Tch. 275 Ed Clubg SPAN. Vandusbree, Tina M. 73 Vgizihshgzi C D- 25 gg? , , V ' , G J. 189 . ' . ' ' QM Thomas R F Ol' 133313533 K. Vanrfmkeli Harley J- 168 Interest Gzloup Pres.: Campus Cru- T V T Vanslckle, John J. 199 3-di f0rChnsti Cumpus4-H: YMCA. V 7 L. L. 204 A Project. Vggibdzihis, Robert E., Jr. 24 Vincent' Martha E' 61, 76 Vagts, Joan M. 115 Vanwinkle, Joseph S. 25 Visser, Robert G' 193, 208 vahl, William s. 151 vaiiwinlclc, Patricia J. 179 Vltbetoef Fay A' 116 Valenta, Michael C. 195 vciiwylc, Dclmcr W. F op. 275 31113209 ganey gg V 11 Y A E, 60 Farm Operations Club. 06 ef, 0111116 - vZneArk11?Alan R. 30,210 xanwyli, ilirlag W. 12? 3061119123 Righaid A- 184 V Ri0kl,L A. ME 289 al1Wyi 3- 1 089, HY- 95 Vfillcybjl iiimramiili-gig. Vanzee, Pamela S. 158 V011Si -109-H116 K- 229 Van Dam, Mary P. 72 Vanzee, Vicki L. 119 Vgigtilylerle K- PSA. 275 Van Horne, William F. Vardeman, Jo Ellen El Ed 281 eta Psilon- , Ur Pl. Vardeman, Steve 255 Voldsethv Kristin J' 73 Q 2 g 275 Varieties 146-147 V01fiJ9lm C- 163 Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Phl Omegag Varland, Paula J- 110 VOlg8.!'lIl0, AI'tIl1.lI' P. 91 iicablilqrd 31lddBlade: SAME: ISU Vamum Ann L 142 Volkert, Bruce J. An S. 275 arclng an. ' , ,Q V - Van Housen, Barbara A. 148 Xarmamf xS1rgf3:aBA' 76' 2153232 lydshael Met 289 Van Laar. J. S 231 Vaugha'1'Ll? 5 L- H. Volleyball Club 260 Van Winkle, Charles L., II 16 ggi, glib gslbnztyl- 131- 251, 313 Vollink, William J, 196 Van Wyk, Sharon A. F E Vaughan' Mary W. 138 Xopmsf 112,132 . V h ,Ph'l' B. 24 oz' ar a - 3225229511159 36 Viiihiliiaflii- ME W' 28. 7 ' Tl l'3l K1Ul'8 S. , 331,391 298 vauchn.NacyD. TCM 298 9e9.:lii.::ifDi..:.299191992 e avignon Vavra. John E' I E 289 change Chmn' UDA Sch Chmn' Vanantwerp, Thomas M. 137 1. E. Curriculum Com. Encounter. ' ' Vanarkel, Chloe A. 63 Vavra, Patricia A. 79 V b D - M Vanarkel, craig H. 191 vavra, William J. 91 Vgggfai, iS2,f',i,,,'M H Ed 23 Vanarkel, Nancy M. 72 Veenschoten, Sheryl L. Omicron ilu, Ed. ' ' Vance House 165 AA Ad. 208 V d, M t A. 142 Vance. Ler0y P. 84 Alpha Delta ffl- , vggiiick, iiiliiri. 76 Vancleave, Debra L. 72 Vg9l15t1':i Bgly IP- lgllst- 3117, 313 Vorthmann, Kenneth D. 152 Vancura, James F. 32 P::sf', '.'f.o:L'hafve,2: rsh, ff,':ef? goQ,ai Vorwald, Ann C. 100 Vande Wall, Carol L. 138 Chmm Lgndgtmw Hse, Sami Chmn, Vorwerk, Lawrence J. 150 Vandeberg, James 44 Veengtra, Cynthia L, E1 Ed 55, Vosberg, Dennis M. 201 Vandegarde, Duane A. 163 Alpha Xi Delta, Crescent'Girlsp cy- 281 Vosburg, Lynnette K. 53 Vandehaar, Mark N. 18 clone Rangers. Vosburg, William C. 17 Vandell, Clark C- Phys- 159, 313 Veenstra, James D. 43 Voss, Harry F., III For. 238, 275 Vandell, Daniel L. 201 Veenstra, John N. 46 Voss, Richard W. An S. 275 Vandell, Scott J. 168 Veenstra, Paul E. 137 Thaw Chl- I a Vandenburg, Cheryl A. 57 Veishea 46-57 Voter Reg'15131'at101l 94. 95. 102 Vandepol, Richard D. 153 Canoe Races 54 Voylesi DaV1d V- 211 Vanderzyl, Vicky L. H PEW 298 Concert 48 V0Y1'lQi S14?V911 E- 84 occiccic Choir: PEMM Club. Displays 54 VOZIKIS, Dino J. 153 Vanderbeek, Marvin D. 168 Floats 55 Voznesemky, Andre 156 Vanderbeek, Robert H. Iowa State players 52,53 Vrchota, Teresa J. 76 AS' B- 275 Parade 56-57 vandcriiamm, Philip L. 144 S,,eake,,,, 4647 - W - Wackerbarth, Mark D. Waddleton, Beverly L. 10 Wade, Marshall L. 14 Wade, Paul R. 3 Wadsley, Rebecca J. 148, 21 Wadsley, Shirlee M. 1 Wagner, Arnold J. 18 Wagner, Jan J. 7 Wagner, Mark D. FWB. 205, 27 Fish and Wildlife Clubg Ag. Council Rep. Wagner, Mary K. Wagner, Stephen W. 14 Wagoner, Douglas L. 19 Wagoner, Elizabeth A. 21 Wagoner, Gordon B. For. 12, 27 Acacia. Wahl, Cynthia A. 1 Wahl, Gregory E. 9 Wahl, Robert C. Wahlert, Bradley D. 19 Wahlin, Beverly J. I Ad. 81 Wahrer, Karen S. 8 Waldhoff, Cynthia L. 5 Walding, Timothy S. 15 Waldmeier, Alberta A. Soc. 31 Waldmeier, Richard A. Ur Pl. 27 Walecki, Mary T. 1 Wales, Richard A. Waligunda, David M. 14 Walker, Glenn A. 11 Walker, James H. L A. 27 Walker, Kevin G. 2 Walker, M. Jane 1 Walker, Sherrie A. 61, 9 Walker, Steven J. Wall, Gary L. 21 Wall, Jane N. I Ad. 31 Wallace, Pamela R. 19 Wallace, Thomas L. 1 Waller, Marshall G. 23 Wallerich, Cynthia S. 73, Wallin, Gene D. Wallis, Merry L Walls House Wallskog, Rebecca L Walrod William B Walston Carol A Walston, Roger C. F Op. 84 Campus 4-I-I, Rec. Chmn.3 Junior Ad visor' Head Resident Walstrom Sharon S Walter John F. Con E Walter June A. H Ed Walter, Reggie W Walter, Sherry A Angie L Douglas J Mary E. C D 21 147, 2 . 1 1 . 15 , . 195, 21 , . 105, 21 ,27 ' , ' . 10 , 28 , . 29 . 7 . 1 Walters, . 1 Walters, . 15 Walters, . 29 Walters, Rodney R. : , . 1 , . 4 ' . 1 ,' ' .29 ' ' . 14 ' 31 'B 28 li ' . 31 . 1 . 1 , . 19 , . 9 . ' Wanamaker Dan R Wand Kevin T Wanek, John J Wangler, Mark A Wankum Carol A Wanzek Carol S. FN FS. 56 Chi Omega, Social Chmn.g Phi Psi Omicron' Omicron Nu Wanzek, Joseph M., Jr Ward, Curtis A. Pol S. Tau Kappa Epsilon: Cyclone Aide Ward, Marcia C. El Ed Gamma Phi Beta: Kappa Delta P Panhel: Cyclone Ranger Warg, Richard D. P E M Warlop, James S 1 Warner, Carol S Warner David P Warner Fred D Warntjes, Robert D Warren Gene B Warren, Kathryn A Warren Marlene F. Warrick, John L. 16 Warrington, Robert F. I Ed. 28 I Ed Club: Student ISEA. 1 -4 1 1 ashburn, Robert H. aswo, Mary E. aters, Edward S. aters , Gary K. aters, John E. aters, Lyle O. atland, Paul L. Weishaar, Kenneth R. Weisjahn, Diana M. Weiskircher, David E. Weiss, Eric S. Weiss, Molly FE. Order of the Rose: Univ Com. on Human Relations Panel: RHW CC: Family Environment Club: Barker Westlund, Mary M. Weston, Russ R. Weston, Susan M. Westphal, Karanne J. 51' 210 76 158 atson, Craig G. atson, Dale A. C E 220, Phi Eta Sigma: Chi Epsilon, Pres: Tau Beta Pi ASCE, Treas. atson, James S. atson, Richard P. atson, Robert M. att, Janet R. atters, Barbara J. atts, John G. 41, 212 184 augh, Gary L. augh, Steven C. I E Knights of St. Patrick: H.R. - Friley and Helser: Supervisor of H.R. - Wallace-Wilson. auters, Mike F. Ag E. 206, 275 178 avada, Charles J. ay, Dennis A. azny, Glen A. Hse, Pres.: Family Environment Cur- riculum Com. Weiss, Rodney L. Weitenhagen, James H. Aer E Tau Beta Pi: Sigma Gamma AIAA. Weitzel Weitzel, , Carol A. Norman L. Tau: Welch, Alan T. Welch, Byron H. Aer E 257, AIAA Membership Chmn.: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon. Welday, James M. Welden Welden , Steve E. William B. Weldin,' s. R. Weldon, Gerold W. Weldon, Weldon, Thomas J. Stephen F. Westra, Paul D. 159 Westrom, Mark A. 250 Westram, Chris L. 96 Westrum, Norine L. FN D CN. 89, 298 Westwater, Beverly S. 71 Wetjen, Larry D. An S. 252, 275 Schmidt Hse: Pres., V.P., Social Chmn., Activities Chmn. Wetzel, James L. 5 Wetzell, Thomas L. 28 Weyer, John C. 181 Whalley, Constance A. 116 Wharff, Anne M. 89 Wharton, Patricia J . 105 Wheatley, Phillip L. I Ed 281 ISEA, Trees.: I Ed Club, Program Chmn.: Epsilon Phi Tau. Wheeler, Nancy J. H Ed. 57, 298 Delta Delta Delta: Songleader, Spon- sors Chmn.: Angel Flight, Pledge Trainer: Festival Chorus: Oratorio Chorus. eakley, Laura S. ear, Robbie S. eaver, Ken H. ebb, Charles V. ebb, Jerry 0. ebb, Margaret R. ebb, Mary E. Span. ebb, Richard L. ebb, Susan R. Music SAI. , ebber, Carol S. Zool. ebber House ebber, Janice A. ebber, Kurt A. ebber, Robert C. Phys. 192, Noble Hse: UDA Exec. Council: GST Senator, eber, B. J . eber, Donald L. eber, J. Anthony Arch 28, 289 Lambda Chi Alpha: Ski Club, Pres: Sailing Club. eber, Lynn E. eber, Sharon M. FN D. Hse Treas. eber, Steven E. eber, William F. I Ad. Sigma Pi: Pres., Sec., Rush Chmn., Head Delegate to National Conv.: in- terfraternity Council: Business Mgr.: Model U.N., Publicity Chmn.: IFC Toastmasters: ISU Marching Band, C68-'72l, Mgr. t'71l. ebster, Carolyn A. edeking, Joan R. edeking, John N. Vet Med edeking, Neil D. edemeyer, Celine T. edemeyer, Kathleen L. Psych. Psch. Council: Psi Chi. edemeyer, Lyle D. eeks, Frances E. eers, Virgil A. egman, kathleen ehnes, Nancy P. Soc. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Social Chmn., lst V.P.: Homecoming C691 ehr, Marcel H. ehrmann, Herbert A. eieneth, Kathryn C. eight Lifting Club eil, Timothy E. eilbrenner, Terri S. einbrenner, Paul R. Pol S. Bergman Hse, V.P., Pres.: RCA Su- preme Court Justice. einreich, Mark W. Agron. eis, N orval N. eishaar, Daniel W. Welhousen, Cecil D. Ag B. Wellendor, Joyce L. Math Prim, Hee, Pres., C69-'70l. Wells, Gordon L. Wells, Mark A. Wells, Maureen A. Jl. Veishea: Campus Chest: ISU Daily. Wells, Michael R. 30, Wells, Richard B. Wells, Rodney L. Wells, Stephanie A. 148, Welsh, Sandra Ann Welter, William M. Wendel, Pamela S. Wendorf, Gregory A. Alpha Xi Delta: V.P., Panhellenic: Greek Action Com., Sec.: Univ. Com. on Fratemitiea and Sororities C71J: Greek Wk. Central Com., Public Rela- tions C71-'72J: Homecoming, Subsec. f'71J. Wenger, Loralee A. Wenndt, David R. Wenneson, Gregory J . Econ. Cyclone Sabres, Pres.: Environmental Action, Sec., Treas.: Sextant. Wenstrand, Peter J. Wentz, Carolyn J . Wentz, Linda K. Werkman House Werner, Mary Jo AA GC. 224, Delta zera: Delta Phi Delta. Wernimont, William W. Werth, Bruce R. I Ad. 28, Lambda Chi Alpha: High Sigma: Science and Humanities Council: Alpha Kappa Psi. Werts, Paul H. Wesenberg, Anne A. Wessale, Kristen H. Wessel, Diane K. Wessels, B. J. Wessels, Marilyn S. C D. Wessels, Suzanne M. Wessling, Dave W. Wessling, Douglas W. Wessman, Annette K. Psych. Gymnastics C69l: Psi Chi. West, Donald M. 195, West, Linda S. 75, West, Lorali K. West, Susan G. El Ed. Westcot, Julia L. Westendorf, Robert E. Westergaard, Karen E. 56, Westergaard, Mark F. Westergard, Stanley J. Westerman, Jan M. Engl. Diamond Darlings, Captain. Wheeler, Valerie K. D 50, 57 24 Whetstone, Bruce D. Whetstone, Dan D. Ag B. 204, , 212, Alpha Zeta, Censor: Ag. Business Club, Publicity Chmn.: Veishea Open House Co-Chmn.: Arnold Air Society, Deputy Commander: Angel Flight Li- aison Officer. 275 Whitaker, Catherine A. 57 Whitcher, Linda L. 138 Whitcomb, Michael W. 17 White, Anita K. 113 White, Douglas L. An S. 275 White, Gale E. 110 White, Howard J. 16 White, James C., Jr. Psych. 175, Woodward: YMCA Volunteer, Coor- 313 dinator. ' White, Kristin E. H Ed. 73, 298 White, Linda A. 148 White, Priscilla A. 63 White, Ralph K. 238 White, Ronald C. 153 Whited, Dennis E. C E 220, 289 Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon: Amer. Soc. of Civil Engr. Whited, Diane K. H Ed. 299 Home Ee. Ed. Club. Whited, John A. 198 Whitehill, Michael J. 230 Whitehill, Thomas E. 82 Whitford, Clark W. 149 Whitley, William C. 236 Whitmore, Robert G. Hort. 275 Whitney, Janet R. 57 Whiton, David M. 43 Whiton, Vickie E. 124 Whittenberg, Suzan K. 101 Wichtoski, Charles D. 87 Wick, Karla J. 72 Wicker, Sherri L. 115, 258 Wickliff, Randi J. 85 Wicks, Linda L. 101 Widmar, Richard J. 143 Wieben, James H. 125 Wieben, Susan A. H Ed. 299 Omicron Nu: House Publicity Chmn. Wieck, Paul H., II 238 Wieck, Richard E. 152 Wiegand, Paul D. C E 220, 289 Chi Epsilon: Editor of Transit: ASCE Student Member. Weigert, Robert J. 141 Wiegman, Sherry 54 Wielage, Michael J. AA AC. 299 Crafts Club. Wier, Sandra L. 117 Wiese, Merritt R. 24 Wiese, Ronald F. 88 Wiese, William C. Chem C 164, 314 Sage Hse: Pres., Sec'y, Act Chmn.: Phi Lambda Upsilon: S and H Coun- cil: Model UN, Sec'y Gen. and Delega- tions Coordinator: Freshman Chorus: Iowa Chem Soc: Hells Babushkas Bicycle Club. Wietecha, Frank S. I AD 98, 314 Wievel, Beth A. 243 Wigdahl, Barbara J. 126 Wigdahl, Diane J. P E W. 299 Gamma Delta: Physical Education Majors Club. Wigg, Barbara J. El Ed 281 Angel Flight, Pres.: Bishop Hse, Pres: Oratorio Chorus: ISU Singers. Wiggins, Dorine E. 117 Wight, Bruce C. 12 Wignall, Nancy J. 124 Wilcke, Gary L. 13 Wilcke, Randall R. An S. 13, 275 Adelante, V.P.: Alumni Events Chmn., Homecoming C701 Wilcox, Carl E. 198, 208 Wilcox, Craig R. 103 Wildemuth, Cheryl J. 123 Wildemuth, Marsha A. FN FS. 123, 299 Alpha Lambda Delta: Omicron Nu: Foodand Nutrition Club, Pres. Wilder, Susan E. 225 Wiles, Deborah L. 148 Wiley, Judith L. 183 Wilford, Douglas E. For. 275 Wilgenbusch, David F. 210, 252 Wilgenbusch, Loras C. vet Med 30, 319 AVMA: Omega Tau Sigma. Wilhelmi, Thomas L. 181 Wilhite, Thomas L. 140 Wilkening, Darla M. 79 Wilkie, Thomas C. 176 Wilkins, David E. Math, Com S 43, 314 Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: S and H Curriculum Com: FSG. Wilkins, Kim A. 87 Wilkins, Robert C. 155 Wilkinson House 168 Will, Jo L. E OP 289 Spinney Hse Treas. C70-'71l: SRA, Vice Chmn., '70: MACURH '71 Sub- committee: KPGY Radio Personnel Director. Will, Timothy A. 147 Willard, Bernard E. Zool. 314 Willard, Cathy S. AA Ad.89, 299 Willard, Renae R. Sp 71, 314 Willcox, Milton J., II 146 Wille, Marian M. T C Mer. 251, 299 Rodeo Club. Willemsen, Brian E. 91 Willemssen, Anne 158 Willemssen, Jerry L. 192 Willenborg, Dale B. 159 Willett, Linda L. Eng 314 Willey, Rae Jean H Jl. 183, 299 Hutton Hse. Williams, Connie C. 124 Williams, David R. 195 Williams, Donald E., Jr. Dy S. 223, 275 Dairy Science Club, Treas. Williams, Janinne AA. 243, 299 Alpha Delta Pi, Rush Chmn.: Daugh- ters of Diana, Pres.: GSB ook Ex- change, Chmn.: Orchesis: Barjche, Pub. Chmn. Williams, Jeannine M. 190 Williams, Jim R. Ag B. 275 ISU Weight Club: Ag. Business Club. Williams, John R. 32 Williams, Keith R. 184 Williams, Larry M. F Op. PSA. 275 Williams, Lynn M. 55 Williams, M. Lee Soc 314 Merrill Hse, V.P., Scholarship Chmn.: Soc. Club. Williams, Marvin D. 118 Williams, Patricia 56 Williams, Ronald E. 137 Williams, Ronald L. 183 Williams, Stephen L. 212, 229 Williams, Timothy R. 164 Williamson, Carol A. 101 Williamson, Phyllis Af El Ed 281 Delta Delta Delta. Williamson, Rodney H. S Jl. 314 Delta Tau Delta: Sports Editor Iowa State Daily. Willingham, Nancy D. 50, 60 Willis, Alane J. 71 Willis, Gene A. 204 Willis, Larry R. 149 Willits, Ray F Op. 275 Willman, Randy R. 144 Wilson, Alan C. 32 Wilson, Barbara J. 76 Wilson, Bruce G. D St 25, 314 Farmhouse, Pres: Lampus, Pres: Car- dinal Key: IFC, V.P.: Co-Chmn. of New Student Week: Gamma Gamma: SOV. Wilson, Cheryl A. 53 Wilson, Dennis H. 31 Wilson, Diann L. Wilson, Donald M. Wilson, Janice E. El Ed Wilson, John C. Wilson, Kathy J. Wilson, Mark S. I Ad Wilson, Mary E. Wilson, Myrna E. Wilson, Nadine L. Wilson, Pamela V. H Wilson, Paul J . M E 199, Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. Wilson, Ralph E. Wilson, Richard K. Wilson, Russell J. Wilson, Sarah L. Wilson, Susan K. El Ed Alpha Gamma Delta. Wilson, Thomas C. 17 Wilson, Thomas J. . 125 Wilson, Thomas J. 141 Wilson, X. Edward 238 Wilusz, John A. 143 Winchell, Peter B. 22 Winchip, Galen J. 21 Wind, Thomas A. 67, 99 Winders, Debra K. 93 Windschanz, Kim L. 86 Windus, David W. 31 Winegar, Larry C. I Ed 281 Ind. Ed Club. Winegard, Gerald T. 14 Winegarden, David C. 154 Winegarden, Steve D. 255 Winegardner, Susan J. 96 Wing, Phillip D. 16 Wingender, James W. 152 Winkleman, Marla J. 51 Winkler, Charles B. 181 Winslow, Douglas M. 44 Winter 1971-72 137-179 Winter, Diane E. 86 Winterberger, Celeste A. 138 Winterhof, Delbert R. An S. 275 Block and Bridle: I-Ise V.P. and Pres.: UDA: Main Cabinet and Pres. Forum. Winterringer, Dennis D. 83 Winterringer, Mark A. 83 Winwood, David K. 198 Wioson, B. L. 79 Wirkler, Alan D. 175 Wirth, Donald T. I AD 4, 314 Circle K, Pres: ISA, Treas.: Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec: Phi Eta Sigma, V.P.: UNASA: World Affairs Institute Com. Member. Wise, Murray R. 97 Wise, Sandra K. 120 Wiser, Donald R. 260 Wiskus, John E. 163 Wissink, J acquelyn J. 85 Wissink, Rebecca R. 67, 101, 213 Wisted, Jeffery M. 98 Witherall, Ellen K. 36 Withrow, Mark E. 252 Witt, Daniel D. E E 289 ARO'rc. Witt, Julie A. 142 Witt, Richard H. 204 Witte, Jolene M. 142 Witter, Bruce C. 36 Witthauer, Thomas O. 12 Wittick, Jeane R. 93 Wogens, Charlene K. H Ed. 299 Alpha Delta Pi: Little Sisters Of Mi- Il9I'V8. Wohlenhaus, Brent C. 18 Wold, Bruce P. 74 Wold, Gary A. 20 Wold, Pamela C. H Ed. 58, 299 Delta Zeta, Guard: FSG: Panhel Sen- ator, Jr. Panhel. Woldruff, Marcia L. AA AD.243, Orchesis, V.P.: SOV: West Side 299 Story, My Fair Lady, Oliver, Dancer: Celebration, Ass't. Chore- ographer. Wolf, Cynthia A. 79 Wolf House 125 Wolf, Ronald G. 84 Wolf, R. A. 26 Wolf, William K. 17 Wolfe, Donald N. 74 Wolfe, Leslie S. 220 Woline, Dennis A. F Op. 152, 275 Soccer Club: Student Branch of ASAE: Hse Activities Chmn.: Wesley Foundation. Wollenhaupt, Nyle C. Agron. 15, Alpha Gamma Rho: Agronomy Club: 275 Tress. and Activities Chmn.: Stars Over Veishea: Technical Crew and Assistant Technical Dir.: Varieties, Hee Co-Chmn. Wolter, Barbara J. 56 Wolter, Robert A. 31 Wolter, Vicki L. 51 Wolthoff, Rod A. 103 Women's Intramural Association 76 Wonderlich, Arlen L. 210 Wonderlich, Chris A. Dy S. 15, 223, 275 Alpha Gamma Rho: Alumni Co-Sec. and Historian: Alpha Zeta: Dairy Science Club: Union Board Sub Com. Wonderlich, Lucinda C. , 299 H Ed. 111 McGlade Hse, Treas.: Home Ec. Club. Wong, Frank 18 Wong, Gerald W. E E 118, 229, Eta Kappa Nu: IEEE Program 289 Woolley, Linda I. AA GC 299 Lommen Hse: V.P., Pres.: SOV Crew: Applied Art Club: Crafts Club. Worden, David M. 92 Worden, Jay 250 Work, Harvey E., Jr. 21 Wormhoudt, Lisa M. 57, 117 Wormley, George C. 252 Wormley, James V. 168 Wormley, Robert J., Jr. Worth, Randal G. Woytowicz, Theodore D. Zool 314 Theta Xi: Soc. Chmn., Scholarship Chmn.: Pep Council: Cyclone Rang- EFS. Wozniak, Teresa L. Wrage, Linda J. 120 Wrestling 166-171 Wright, David R. E E 289 Wright, Deborah L. Wright, Larry R. I E Wright, Rebecca J. Wright, Russell F. Wright, Teryn L. Wulf, Susan L. Chmn.: SOV: Hsc Pres, Soc. Chmn. 230 Wood, Douglas E. Wood, Frank L. Wood, Henry H. Wood, John T. Wood, Molly J. 50, Wood, Ray Wood, Robert K. Wood, Warren R. 92, 251 Woodard, Melinda A. 58, 243 Woodin, Dan L. 188 Woodle, Dan E. 30, 210 Woodley, Allan P. 109 Woodroffe, Jeanne A. 71 Woodroffe, Reginald L. 198 Woodrow House 201 Woodruff, Dennis D. 211 Woods, Gayle F. F Op. 275 Farm Operations Club: Campus 4-H. Woods, Jerry D. -Ag B 275 Ag. Business Club: Veterans Club, Treas. Woods, Mary E. 117 Woodard, Allan R. 74 Woodard, David E. Hist, Soc 95, 314 Woodard, Kathleen S. 63 Wooldridge, James R. 77 Wulfekuhle, Linda M. 72 Wulff, Daniele P. 125 Wunder, Charles Ur Pl. 275 Alpha Tau Omega: Student Organ. of Urban Planners, V.P.: Veishea, Pro- motions Co-Chmn.: Campus Chest. Wunder, Gary L. 216 Wunsch, Donald D. Com S 314 Wyatt, Dean C. 88 Wyatt, Michael G. 195 Wyatt, Windol L. 206 Wyborny, Steven J. 195 Wycoff, Rosemary K. 121 Wydrzynski, Joyce A. 106 Wykle, Juliann P E W. 73, 299 Diamond Darlings: P E Majors Club. Wynja, Brent C. 99 Wynn, Cynthia R. 124 -Y- Yamen, Cynthia M. 160 Yanda, Julie A. Jl 314 ISA: Campus 4-I-I: Newman Assoc. Yanecek, Myrna R. 161 Yankey, Elizabeth A. Soc 314 Yantis, Mike D. 43 Yashack, Marilyn J . 122. 213 Yellman, John P. Com S 254, Delta Tau Delta: S and rl Council Pres. 240. 314 Yeoman, Amy A. 161 Yergler, Dennis K. 97 Yoder, Denny F. 92 Yoder, Donald D. 14 Yoder, Duane T. F Op. 275 ISU Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship Chapter. Yoder, James F. 191 Yoder, Jerry L. Po S. 275 Poultry Science Club, Pres. Yoder, Kristin L. Span 314 York, Gregory A. 193 York, Randall D. 201 York, Randy L. 97 York, Roland M. Soc, Psych 314 ISU Volunteer Yost, Bernard J ., Jr. 14 Youde, Jerry R. Ag JI. 275 Ag. Journalism Club: Iowa Agricultu- rist Staff. Young, Rhonda K. 18 VN Ronald C. 1 Young, Steven A. 7 Younger, Susan K. 11 Youngquist, Charles E., Jr. 87, 23 You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown 10 Ysen, Dan J. 21 Ytzen, Charles M. 4 Yurs, Edward A. 15 Yuska, Dennis M. Ag Ed., F Op. 27 Ag. Ed. Club: Farm Operations Club. Yuska, Dianne M. 53, 20 - Z - Zabel, Jane E. 63 Zabel, Kurt W. 188 Zabloudil, Bruce L. CH E 47, 289 Triangle: ESAC, Math Liaison Offi- cer: A.1.C.H.E. Zach, Catherine L. 56 Zaharis, Harry J . 1 Zahner, Christine M. 56 Zahner, Mary E. 57 Zahradnik, Linda AA 111- 113, 299 AID Student Chapter: Home Adviso- ry Council: Art Club, V.P.: Miller Hoe, Historian. Zahradnik, Ronald A. 193 Zaiger, Cherese R. 80 Zain, Asiah Mohd 56 Zalesky, James M. 130 Zamastil, Steven P. 43 Zanotti, Gina 106 Zarestky, Jerel L. 248 Zarnikow, Marie C. 172 Zaneski, Donene D. 111 Zasa, Colette, J. 80 Zdychnec, Vicki L. 126 Zeitler, James C. Vet Med 319 Avm Zelinskas, Michael A. 191 Zeller, Robert S. 23 Zellmer, Pearl L. Eng, Ger 121, 1 314 Cosmopolitan Club. Zeman, Gail R. 85 Zenishek, Patrick J . F Op. 212, U , 1 228, 275 Farm Operations Club. Zewe, Raymond E. 31 Zhorne, Alicia J . 80 Zickuhr, Kent M. 34, 196 Ziebell, Kent A. 248 Ziebell, Steven L. 155 Ziegler, Shelia G. 160 Zike, J . Hugh 38 Zilahy, Alexandra Psych 314 Zimmer, Bonnie L. I Ad 314 Zimmerman, Carla R. 53, 85 Zimmerman, Eric R. 118 Zimmerman, Margaret E. 63 Zimmerman, Robert L., Jr. 32 Zimmerman, Sarah A. 181 Zimmerman, Sheri A. 80 Zimmerman, Steven A. 200 Youker, Diane M. Young, Young, Young, Young Young, Young, Young, Young, Young Young: Debra S. Donald F. Douglas D. House Keith L. Larry M. An S. Lorraine E. Eng Mark A. M. S. Patrick J . Sp Zimmermann, Diane L. 124 Zirkelbach, Steve J . 37 Zobel, Ronald M. 83 Zodiac 58 Zollars, Wiletta K. 187 Zolnosky, Alan J . 193 Zubay, Jane 80, 134 Zuber, Eileen L. 142 Zumbach, Garry L. 15, 223 Zumbach, Mark W. 15 Zumbach, Steve 102 Zylstra, Paul V. 118 Paul Brenner, Editor Barb Van Horn, Housing Sue Rich, 0rganizations!Seniors Colleen Corcoran, Layout Steve Timmer, Photography Arnold Bailey, Darkroom Tina Cunningham, Housing Asst. Maureen Torrey, Organizations Asst. Photography By: Information Service Arnold Bailey Paul Brenner Steve Timmer RCA Camera Club Pat Brown Barb Van Horn Marty Meyers Jim Krafft Greg Moehl Keith Mullenger Jim Percival Chip Schwickerath Ofcial Portrait!Group Photographer: Root Photographers Art Work By : Molly O'Brien Tom Williams, Taylor Publishing Additional Layouts: Jane Plesher Jane Robbins A Carol Webber Janice Wilkerson Special Thanks To: Karl Friederich, Editorial Advisor Dale Boyd, Business Advisor Pam Karasek, Secretary Paulette Todd, Typist Scott Nozawa, Root Photographers Jim Thompson, Taylor Publishing Mac Upshaw, Taylor Publishing Co. Brenda Mensink and Kilbourne House Co. wb- . x '- . fl A ' ' , .' , , 1 , s A , ix I s J 1- N. Y A KK f g ' X Tv T + ' 0 ' - , EF l A -was I M, x , - - , ' ,,E? x F' I QC W1 X '7 3, ,Vx I' . K -N N ' H , Ag.Ei?9 'Y Q NN A wb I ' MX ' ' nj X 56 .i H Wy, N Nm- . NJ: V- ji f' fi . f iff-'wa ' J-1w21' ' mb X 4? ,ig f HE YEHB if Bums 'PE A new concept in yearbooks Two softcover bookl Housed in a special binde, With room for your memories of the yean A book that is yours alone Book 1: The Yea, Complete coverage of the year's events ISU Activities Sports And mini-features on topics that concern you Feature . . . Spring ........ Spring Sports Summer ...... Fall ........ Fall Sports .. Winter ........ Winter Sports ' V f . ' T-'fft?'1V4155?SW' . ye g int! W 4 Look to the future - preserve the pa But what is future is soon prese And the present is soon pa Our lives are slaves to ti And time never sto But imagine you could stop time. To examine the past, present and future Carefully. Before time changed it all. What would it look lifke? Q Lf 6 ... V r Ll- '41 'L The Time: May, 1972. The Place: Iowa State University x -E-,-Y M '-H-if I ,,. fjlxl- .N 'lt jwl v jruj .5495 ' ,- 6 .V ,,..'1-' 1 I ,ff . iff! . D ..I , , , ,L ' ' 1 frm' , -. MD:- w - 3, -Y. ..,,, ' f' .-:Jim , , . :Q O .V-,Aa -- 5- . .ar-5-I' . 4 Thi' Q v 1' ,.f,, V :M , 1,2 V w.,f.- hm. y ,,,z V.. r-,--, -L-T 7. - , , V7.,.,J J.. . ...VY ' ,-,--T,.? 4Q'v,pK'!P:QW '.J ,,':.! pn , X Q, ., T 1 'A -H-,Lf ,. - .,- W A V. . ff ,... . A Jf.:+fm ir 1' df ,. ' 1, . '., J- . . -w. ' ' v , V 1.1 .. . i, 4 , 'l '1 -. . ,' S 4, k, , -5-H . ,V . V Rafi ga.- A 20 241 I I 1 . - 1.9: ,M . I 240' . Q'U1'f V, Y ,wr as 1 I N, n wr 2, , x' Ji ,F--t .w ,nj V , -. -:..,-SLA-. .5-V F-, ' V - is eqf v K Y , ,v . : .Z Y 11. C, , f QR-:Lu . 0 , - t ggzlfkffn A ..,,l, lit. Q . K. ., 1 V Y .111 -C 'Nj i , j'v: 4' .-W 'Mfg' 'L 14 'f tfnn ix X .,,igh,. ,Il vq Q- - -Vx? T.'fQi1. A ff , ,L - 1, Q 15' '..'- UA- Ai . . , 1 .is A I-, 1 'fl'-,.J,1'Ir,,,,,7 I .-. ii-.4 - 1 'H' -' - ' - 'I,i 'gil '11 ,- -1. .1 -' nv! - E .Y2 .al- .- ' . '1 'ra ' L' , vas- Y A gi ,jx Jug- ,1 .A M' ' - .K 75' . M . -' . '5 H 1 ' .-qu K 1 4 if 7Iv'fp'f 1, 1, 5, fi -m J f . - A332 xg 1 1:1 1 f -9 V' - 7 13 A-'Rf y ' af v ' fm Q' , V A Q.,,i? V , V h ' ' as-IxgqfkGf,:f? ff ZS- ' J T 1 .H IF: :nap , , . H61 V I -X . M. V- 5 ' A ls 1 Ui, gzl,-f .-1 ts: ,.. , X43 Lil ' ,Q- If 94 , 5, A ,5 . M .. ,P ,. --f' sf- '- 9' - riff, 1 1. - .2 , . . ' ' 2 gf- '11 ' f , ' Q, b- J - -. E 1, .jY.v4t,e A E. hfnvni ., Lf, , fl.. ,fd gtjlgir xl-L! :Q M, ' ',sJA ' ' 421' . ,V .,,4Zf'-A - '. 14 ,' V 'f ,ad f' X -f ,.'. ,1-,-,, L , ' -- 5 , V' ,F ' nj ,gf ,grw ' Z5 .q4 -f 1 '-,f. 'FV - .. a 5 .L 'NJ 1 5. 4 - ,n .H-. 1 JI ' 4 f if A' w'-591 -ff' ' 3'-Lx- W . - , 1 ' ,.g- T' vf ' 23311 3.59 1, .14-'xiqif :W 'wgqg , ' gf ' , f--1 - rg ',' -. V42 . wr 3--.1 1'.7' f ' '2 . fi 4 ' -- ' 1 A ' Jw Q- 1 J' ' '.. f,v -QQ. rr, 1 w fs-1-- .flaw . A f ' - . H' -41 ' '- ffl: - ,. 1'-ff we-Hr - ' f - ' 'M ff ' '- f ' , 51 iff-f Wi'5vS.v1Xi ' ' ' , 'V 4 ' fr. 'N-Ng? 1 , rf, W 1 4, 4.1 , . -.lv-1,2 ft '-:?,4'P, fbi' 1. 1.-, -. ,V-,. +1 12158 -- -- T5 x - .L -' ' ' ' 1w.2? '-+A' a fqyffv 5. ', 5' 1 . 41 Q 1 1 , .wr f 'fu- ,,,, . ' fief 'QF fy 521 . 'QQ f .Q ' P- 2- .,, ,P .4 .sf-1 wr A - , ' 'I' V ,fl ' - I Tu, QF. ,,, ,vi 1 .EQ ' .- ug' '--shi . 'f . 'fan f -M Y' JA 2 1, , 6 y' ' . s A , I A ,I Y . , , .. ., . I pw - -5?,.,r,j: :El if 1? .' ,,l,,.:i5y,3 N 1, 1 , ..v .. L, , -r Ni 'WD-fi.. P J , K ' V V mx: bzureznz-r 4 :aux vw- uma -nn: ll., The present. End of another year Of your schooling. May be the last. ,gggk Hr' Q, lv f MQMMU -Wm f My H 'K Nm 1 -rm ' wwf. , 11 Wim m 3. 11 W, fffmiaas w Q,L,w, N Q rl Rf' 1: . , V . Wim? I mmm . .w..,,f4 - v ., ww spew vwww ,, uw . uw 5 m uw ,v5Q?3 - Q25 Wu H , H -w H W, 1 w w N ww w m N m m MW L,-1-A-. ,gg-gi,2?Pv..1W.ix, Wmuwmuwwx 1, 1 .- - gg 11 w,Lga?Z::'.H 'W .w u' ,J ,M 43911, T-if Y V, V, fwgwvw, WH Y Y-75: Sgr - M H m -.Lug E 1 , , , 5 BM V Y , mmm what is in the pass? Blurijeiif ages of' me gries, . l l 1 ' i Event ' of jlixplodes into rbhliiy. 9 - me ,. n 5- ,Q 1. , -at H 5 ' 23, .ful Your life is one fourth over. What have you accomplished? What things make you what you are? f NF '--5 f 'fi'f' ':-'V . ' 3 .MIP-' '-'-15 - , '14Qf, f nr '-wfmg -. : fi'-um-'J V . , V 1'-1' .-4---. ' r, 0.1 : -H:--g - .3 -2 2 ,ras---' 1 Aiwl-ffl. -,V . ,.,. vi ' 213: 3 F,':39'?L !':I35g',s:4f,1,,:v.'5'-. P '.f:.2'2':1: f--f. f'. 1:-' 'E Y-qa?1g,,:'5f7':ff?f.f'.g:DQQ,ff2'fg315..T5'ffjE,4'm-531-f.T5'Ei.7'f5v S-3-sighxkvgfv '-RU '. 1 . 1 .4 -. r Ay- VMI.. -,J qr,-:,g . . .., -A 7 5 - , , V, If 5-5,2 ,f,,.-.1,7-A g,, ,-:-,N . Q V--A .,- f, Q- gm ,. -'-Af., 5, ,V 5 V 5,12 1,-53,41 , -.., ,d f3,,-A ,.,.. I, , L+ 1.-if w1 ,fr'-.te5 1.5Q..La. v. 55.2 -gf,--,-,.1..,+ .q 3' Q- . , ,, Lfzg-453, -- ,.,' -2. Ly,-i., ,-J, 514 K gg :ff -Egfh L, gq,.,i-ginf.,,3ff4,,.,.,-'-.J e,-U. ,flwgl-.,Q3j.3 ' '-..--11,--.ff 'g,-,J-4,r1K,,- S-,vo-1-. ,x,.4.f2m'-rg 15.4. ff 1- f - - - - ,5, .--gig , :gf 13 -wg 1fg,',v.4,1.2:,.7:' .gv'g-5+ . ' - ,355 ,515 it .-'M-f 1g'jL9ua.g f,'--5-vii? gh? fig? wr-2' 2',g',tL:5 lx 1,-rw l 1 g'g.1JgQ51.r-11-iwyuz,-,'f-. jgn' 1J'.'wiiT': 11 ' ' '- ' f Af ' ,-use' 'Ham fgjii -ff-.,f,.gae:-Girlz.132:13 -2::gf'pggiqrnij.-f:3, a.,1 JIU , iz, .Tfawj-.3.j1'-Qlfrt4.,zf-gf: gi. ,-:Z I . .- - r , 1235.3 af-fy, ., .2555l:ig5Ljfs?,gg-gf, 3-1-l-,Em 1-,755-Lf1f735',:5gf, ,351 :.1,5Z,. 4? Aig. -,Qg':1fg-: 1 ,, ' 'Q ' 'i' ' ' ., 1. X EHS, -1 Qi?11'4C r-Qij.f.j2i-SJPE'fi., -'qQ.g'vQ-..zrf-31' , :-.f -x':.vjgf3'L,s, A- ' U-Z Q' - ' '1 ,, V 3 -3. Q fi, Hg Q: 1,-Qfglglp, -jg,1,'g-qi, g- , '- 3,-if . .-!. fx- f . - -.c::g,'.44Z' 'itz-:P 1 .:'-, mpg .ijm pl f1.1c'Qfpfi,'?,-, .i 'fi 5- 'f?,'..'Qf 2.',ix.1fg 1 : ,:i.,:i',j'.3IQ'-'?Q.'. W iff. f ' 'J-' ' J' ' f ff -.fff2 ' 'fi' 1 'rf J ' Yvzffi-L .J .:f:f- V, , 7, , , b . 1 4' ,, ,C Y 2, Z:- -. 5,27 ,, - ' 1, uv 4 1 1 T w 'G ? 4 hs . . What do you remember of your college experience? People S F 9 -S ,1 Q .A J tru., I f , svg .' ' IJ ,P .wa I ' ' ' ah I 9: I. gf s. I . , , ' V ' .. ' , if . A . . .1 ,. JQJ ' .241- - ' J f . V - 1 ,, ' ' ' A ' ' ll :A ' -f . , --W N , 4 q 5' '.,. A Y Y f Y 1 L I fr' ' - A 1 -f Aff? fi NK' sm 6 ' 4' ' M O R . nr nA , ', N ' r 1 ' -Q' X .Il I5 I I I I I, , If I , -, A ' -I ' I ' I I . 5.-Q fin! Aw. W 4 'I pi . I t 'I te, I -,gqrim I , oh . - . 4. . 0-- Q . ,I at . I , . q , .v v . J .. I , I, A . , II:oI:'l,,3:fxx'gld'III , III 1 4? . - wtf' ,P A I I In I I I .II S. N ,.I I ,- .II.:I':- I I I '- -1- I ' .f ' 1 V ' 4 A, ..IIwI.III .'am'W! : I? ' ei 'I ID, . II'ff - I II I I I I -.n-5,53 I3-,nl I W Y .,,f 'I 'f' A I if i,IL.-3, A NI ,A . . I an ,. ,, I - - Q up - if -H114 1 W - I W IQQII :.I,II N' X, ' - , I I I, ,. I. ' yn tl.. ' '- f: x ' -V Nr 6 1- ' ' if h lf'x E -sv 'Wil b .-- . ww YWV11 Q'i'W55?5' :I' , ..In,-ZILJWUNAQITTI-Envy' . .-- A- ..-'g f ,-' ' '.2 ' 1 ff' l ' p. :-,-miwff .. f 'ff giasfff-9. ,,?5! . . '- M W ' ' , ,V 1 ' O , 'gg-rig -. :- ' A A ,-f'1'a..4g'-wi-:Q 1Q 'yA I: 'Ii s..,H,I1-.-I! .. III ,M I. F A . - '-um . . . I, f'Tq 1 1 'ii' 'E+ 'f - 543 , 54432, 1-.mfu V, .,,,.. I 'graniij ' XMI' th- - ,I-. 1 4 1 4 . - s 4 A '95 'v S . II I ' T. .- U ua - ,X 1 , 'III Vx , nw ' yr W' , . . In vnsxw x 1 HY! Q! X 'vii - 5 ' 'I ,,O IIIQX A, b N, Q P 1 I X va. 4 5' W' 4Af R rg' vw .K x 1 1 . I I , - 5, II, Y I ...qffvf pi, V . . .'-1,-'Q-fy,3,..u. 174- 7' A I' 5,1 ' 'iii E 1 ,Q .R Ig+:Ija.' . ' -Q . I I . .. , GI. R37 I 1 E. ,-:DN 1 - ,Q fi , 4 nm ' . 4' 6 g'IIgI'II' 4'-1 I sI s....IJ.:25f I s , It , . I f L.: -. 11' '. ' ' fs- I , 'g I , ' , , 5 ' r -1 ' I ' I ., , '- - 7x V , ,-5 Qs'-'A -1' 1- ., ,I .. + . '. .If-2, f..IIF3 ,7'..II Im . I , I II',I,II:... ,Q ' M A .1 l 'I -,. .II,SI.I.S ., 4.-9,-' Q 1 1 Irv' 7 -4 'sg 5q..?,'I-In I ,. g, Q .- f 5 -.xx ' Places 17 - I ,l 1 ,?, 1 - .L , -i? is it X 1' x 1 ' U . S, i5'f'F'5fZ'-'9f?' fw- 1! A 0 Z- 7-0-Q' , 1 Y ft lu OFF! f at an 'F!,4 '3 ' 5 nntvvfma' 4, , Y -ii-!.,,,.. . . . Events. What effect Did they have on you? i X w 20 .--.-..-. fi f f'f9-'U MQW 1 vf xfl IXC1 ur K k,!' X4 EFHJINE 'PL Life begins anew. Crocuses peep through the snow. Students stroll in shirt sleeves. Much to do. Much to see. The quarter of relentless activity . . . fi Q VX 4 r .4 af, . . I,i. X. . J- - . 1 F 1 I ' I y 1 ff' 4 If . .gain lv- I A. f ' f -.n.., ,u I . :xl M.. N. gn. ,,Af, 4. . 4 1'-I V A ... w ' '- 'P59'4f:. :' V - - 4 - 1-, 3 ,-. '- y:,.,'.v'., - wg .-. .1i,.,g, -1.-41' V, . .4-'?, 'T'i-. -' f1x.if':e 1 s f. -' 1. - f.':-2fTs1:, ,:'ff Q ,V j , -me---f rZ1'1pq.' f re -'Lv 4 1. - an . is V 2-1 ' ,Q.5ff:f'5f A - 4 4'-.- 5-vg9.B'Y' 53. :,'-12.1 - Y 3. ff T- f' 5. ' '-V 7 ', : 3'5 J' F ' , fl-.-f -- ,fy --2-..S4.Hm. f ,-at'-.+.'-. , ,, M, . .jf 45-uf .f-.'.-15 -e . . V- -,- ' . 4.15.2-C-1'Lffkf .Y S ' -1 J 'f -.5 i' -: -W' - il 1' +- '11-a+ fv:e, e e . . , e, 5-. fa f.. - . - -3.1. .yg-'i n. ? 'testi ' ' - . ' .L 1' : sig ' 'i5a7Qa? -5'W3?11'- ff I r- ,- - fl ,1'.,'. .' .I. V, I Q, 1,4 - .. 124.-'P .- -' .1 2' Q . ..-.f ' ze-. 2- fwff Af- 'C'-A-wif' -1-.Gere 4'-ww :- . fzfrf, wmeuim f:w.,'--'-.-.1'fs-v--S-0'--fsfbr-h-'1+g. fi . 1 -MZ...-. :Q spew -.V 43 4 my 2.,.'-:gg , w. - -qgqxiall 1- V.: SMI, n ' vf .V ' F. .J-,. 4, --4-gg..1.1 nf ii., N .gffjg u w- -T f. -'.tA.- 4,5-,Q:1p.-,,fQ1g1 if.-1 ' ' 'fx' .'4.fj ei .. , 1 Lei-v. -3. -.3-:iff-ugh - . . aa' 2-fi - Q -1 , .:,, .rf ' -4 Q- .f -' ' ' , -A-' e ' - . 1 , , ,-,.4p'.-- - qw -gf 9, , -1:..-M. .:- V. il., 4,Ql a.'Q. '. .A.'A:u, ' v A .'. ' -., . . , .. .. : af.,,,,, ' - .. ,. , , . 1 . ,Z V .,, .,- .. . -:V , 9 42, ,- - 1 ' 'xiglwx , r f . . , , W. 1 '-ff' . .. 3 . 'f .14 5 get ,- -Q . It .. 0 , ' ' ' 1 A: 1 '15 4 ,- Q. wk . ' n I 1 'Qyu '- 1' -w -as I W 'Q .1 I A , n . ,qt 1: . v. ,V 8 4. 1 '-,K . , ' . , A 1 4 ' 1 f 1 5 ' F 4 Il, r. 1. x 1 ' : 0 , ' 5 ' K 4 ' f - '- 0 3 .:.4.h.'.'-1 ,- 1 - M- ' , .4 M4 'aff' I 4 -we ...Q 41' 434 . . , ,. .42 .. 4 Q '.' 1 ' 1 ' I , 4.3 r A.. ,. I A. H. 4 - .1-. ' . . - . .. J Q, . 1. 4-. , . ' ,--LA - - ' ' f --. . 1 v , iii,-i - .cf . ' ,' ' , ' 1 A gf - , W , 4.1 , 1 I ,K ff-f-1 r .1.f:. V k. . -1+ ' -.1 . -,sa 'Q '. -' J - - : . '- ' ' , ., 1' .- 5 . 4 - ,,,, 1 l 5 ,.'1- ' ,fl ',' 3' .D 4 f 1 1 1, P. , ' 1 , ' .0- , 1 , 'f - 1 v , . '1,. - . .gg 2'-.5 -f ,'r....q-.j, .- :, ,.. , f 1 . - 1 3 'V si. 'S' 4414,-. ,, I, Y., A5 V 'J 1 'vv,lM,-- gifs: W., 1 V. A - V , .. . . . A .,,u,,.. 3,1 , ,fu ., . ' n 11,5 ...l-.9-,, 5... , . f .-,. ,.-.- - 1 r . . . and relentless rain. 23 wx-L -'rwasy I , -v2:,f'f2E'g'3, fn- X Y ,I X. 4 QV.. A ' V .-S 'fs - -' N J' A V, 4 APC M gi! it f. I I ' - . 't-W '1 ?,: ' 4 i 4, V A yamig- Ck! .. :J J' -M w . 3 'ln I 91' f 'j u.- 'U Q 'Swv kw- ,i ' 46 ' ' . W., 'lf iv? , A Q f, I, 'Inga A 1 5 tg. '. f .,' . H l f I L, I - , 4 mi , I I , -mhz, -.1 4' fd 4 ' - 4, , . , . . Ii 4 ... Q.,-,-W, ' h .H A . , - t , .sh Q :H-. fb.. -+ - '.1v.,. 2 I , mg., , Q.: .nfl ng.-1 cv fix' -4-Iq:,,'M'.i' 1 1' ,4- 5 . , I' . Hi 5 555 . ' , , 3,1 ' ' . ,jf X Ig.. V Ale. P 5, ' .UN ' ' ' , ,' f 'ff W ' ' a'l Q X . 'yi , I f . ' ' V, , ' , QE' ' .. r X ,x X., b l. -I . . - A A nw- -b 5- u P2-'Q ,- ' V gk V .-' . , -'. 3 . 'f f L - 'Pg s -.4 .Q ., ,fl-.6 - -'N Q 4 H- 1 1 wa, if Q - P plaza-5 . A ' . V 1 'J ' X'H?I3 K n 1 1 ,,,5fkZ'4. --v , 1.9 'QQ g-.1 .--. , . 41' ia-,Iii ' '- , .rx ws- , - .Qu f ' ' 'ffiffl ,,.6J . qv.. Q. ,,. Q, .Q ,'--- A- V . K K E ' . .-1 4 A 1 fm .X , s . , . 1. i -1 gk X Q h 9' ' V K -.5 x3uj,,3.,' X uf. , ' W . -I - -9 'J .1 I .4 ly Vg , ' fv :. ' 'Y . f ' , f lt., .,:j,- :.,.,, ku, , -. - 7,43 ,, ' . 3 TM, vgf' 4 .' ' rf,-7.-,:1A,. X' V ' x .- 11'-' ' ik-, V 311. f ,J I 'A V . L. Q' . 4315 , 1 .3 N1 ui-L 1 I QW, , .N ' , '71 A xi- j 1 - A. KAW? I lag WM. M ,, Q.: tx, , ,, PQ .- at W :1 i W- A Q. ,j ' . -' Q. x s . ' .. . 4:fe1t'1 l 'H W: ,X b. M ' . 3.3L 'bf ' 'L . A.: 85,5 . .1 . - M g.4g1::- ' ' N , . - ,'. , J' fr . 'EW -'fir 'f .iii fpvigf-s24ff'i ' -. - H T , .5 ,V 'X 1' :U If- 7. Y lg.. .,-'yi V, ' , 4, A'-15 - in . lk Q 'iypif K , ' 5 , 0' ,-1 2 ' , .JR I V I Q ' I A r ' 'V Q rg 1 e 1 M- , wa, L n nf v- f- f S . ' r All ' ' ' , -M L4 I . 4 H - V t,l'e,.i:,f-vE '?z,u.i wg! , W :'Lv:'JAd2vHummkn P '5W f m-f 7 T, , -. X ,fa -Q , Wx.-.8 QS' ' , , ', 5f.,,, '?1 ' ? 9'7',?'Ff'7'W '.'H 7 -A fr' N 1. A ' - , , ., ..' -. i ' '4 , :' V t'V 'A j - HE! ligfvieffl FQ U' '?4 m'Al i'v'3i'f'-f 'f ' ViiQg:'vf-f1'Sf H.f f -7-'11 'QW' vii' ' ' . I' , f-1- ' Q' ,. ' fd f A ' - ' w k ' . - - L' .fm ' ' ' 5 xiii' ' ' - E4'4' f iif' T-2? '9':'L'-fi-f'-.,f? A 'f 5 'Y ' 5 'lk-'I Z ' .. Q ' ' 'Hx ., X4-.A q.ffi'52.f5f? -Q' fu'45g+PT2wfih55-Mf'4 :-- wi 'ffl' 1' - '-11:4 'ffffi 9 ' 'v'+-figfwrmffwik. -- -,. , QQNEAE'-sf.E2?F?l, 'fif1f1fL.:f fQ:-if1 +' I-1' ' 1' ' K: f' 'fff if-13:41 'fu 'xv'gsf- 4 x .','..g',.tJ-Exif- ' . '-,nt il gif' ,' 5- 'j1,f.a. : ':-L, 2, Q g-- - V A k -. , if - - ' jfffgjffgf . 'gli eb. ififfgif3-5j11g5f'5z!fl,Q1 fffis1'fF37f?igLL,,3Y:tifFr5'ifQ.g.,.--FF.- .19g.g'.g.'fL-T 1',i1',1f--5,f Q 1 x ' ,. Q J 'f,-5.'vfff' ' f. -- Q:-.LM 4 f 7 Lv! , I-'Q' ' ' ' 51.145 a if wb fgl--, iQAjjj':fJrgf,:,f5.:14figm 5.5 g.'1:fL 5.51551 1 Nl? 3 ? 3E'1,94j:g1,AY,z,i.Aj SV-W H- G E l I Q if 5 4 . 2 .. .4 ..- .,,, ,,, 1 ... 1 ....,., 7, , .-LV - . r Q .fy 2 .-'H. f,A h '- ..,.,.T?N,-..,,y,.,-- 744-Q E 'w.'.i,.2.,.1J.:i.. 5-552-'y'f..,,.ZL?i..E.,5'+,.,-, r - ,fl . , . , 31 . - L7 35' 'gg P 'Fff-,.'afz,1Q'i 5,,f'Lfv2. fi.':.:5fg'4 ,A3f-'LL 'f3 ?':'5,fg.5'f11,.52:' -5 r'.y1,4?S,EQ-ng:.Z,J.- .I.. J'..'i-QV1 r- 'gwfs-N-'zifw cm -' N 'fa 5' 5 LU Q- 1' lazy 11315-X' Of year. FN- ' Nifglk' -' ,'3'f':'y' -'Q 'T ff ' ' ' ' ,, ' '. , , - ' E ' ' so 99' 1 1-1 Q v.:-Q.,-,f4'.,x . y . uk ,, asy to ,Slt 111 the sun aand , study. '-. .xl-'37 020- 'T' ',...T7g--x5i',Ay4,. zihkx y yu-, -A , .. 3 I r Q 1 I -, , Q A ' W H : Od m fh ' mi A M , M A .M r learn oA -tp eglpproach 1. g'summer. -24:4-.' fffg A 'lu' EIQA. '..,f.,- I.-'un .N ' 7 4 ,,' 'f , ' ' I, ' ..1,- ' ' ' f A -, - ' . f Y -' ,Avy ,,,., ,B ,A .- -A' 7 , ,, 1 0 'Q .. A - ' -W' , ..,..QJ,...,'fv,- - s , F., sk A ... .nz , tg, I .. . ' ' ' - j 'P'- , ',,,.fg. , , ' .- ,.,, ' , A-,ATA , U- ,.':,f,Ui . V A V A I lv, - r ' .',4 . 4 -V1 L A 4.. ', - f Y -1 ' . , . 4 As the Naiads begin their portrayal of the Trojan War, the Army stands at atten- tion while spears are hurled at the enemy. aiads Present Adaptation of Iliad and Odyssey After the big battle, the army marches in forma- miliar pattern work and relax after the strenuous tion from their victory. To the swimmers, this swimming that was required of them in the heat routine presents the opportunity to execute fa- of the battle. Naiads, lSU's synchronized swim- ming group, presented Ulysses Water Log for their annual Spring water show. The performance was based on Homer's lliad and the Odyssey, as portrayed through the swimming movements of the group's sixty mem- bers. The program was broken into several segments that varied in size from one to fifty swimmers. Students participating in the show made all costumes and props. A deco- rated canoe was used for a Greek ship, while blinking lights were used for lightning. Naiads is an all university coed group. In addition to presenting its an- nual Spring show, the group also at- tends symposiums and sponsors ser- vice projects. This year's project was to teach swimming to mentally retard- ed and physically handicapped chil- dren. 7? .5 af Q bfi- Q , - iv: W' X7 K 4 Zigi. '7' 4 f- Q3 1 : I Q 7 A U ffwgl' . is gg- , , y JM 4 M141 G W Xl 4 X J,: :.- , ,nr X pl ' , .. M ,ell ' f - .. f- ' - - - -- ,,, -Qi Competitors hastily assemble carts for the International 500. Those on the road first gain precious seconds in the race. Bowling was part of the intramural Spectators anxiously await the outcome of a close volleyball game. RHW gave competition during RHW. houses an opportunity to compete in many different intramural activities. 5W 'W - -t -- ' N -N' ' ff After the carts were assembled International 500 teams were off running or, if they were lucky, riding. U- ss... 5 -C 1, 4 , H I , , , H . .w x ' ' J - ,. V , f lAn lnsider's Look at the RHVV Carnival To the people who come, an BHW Carnival is only the finished product: colorful booths, costumes and people having fun. To those who do the plan- ning and work, an BHW Carnival is: - Stealing lumber from Office - Classroom Building 413. - Getting more paint on your bod than on the booth. - Trying to paint a straight line when you haven't slept in 72 hours. - Sewing three costumes in 45 minutes. - Cutting your chem test because you're the only one who knows how to put the thing together. - Getting bombed at the celebra- tion party afterwards. - Being a chairman with no com- mittee. - Kissing every girl in every kissing booth. - Spending 352.78 in pennies to win a kiss from the blonde and finding that she went off duty 5 minutes be- fore. - Sleeping on the floor of the Ar- mory so that no one rips off your booth. - Tearing down 10 days work in 10 minutes. - Painting last minute touch-ups as the lst customer walks in. - 100 people in a 20 x 20 booth. - Watching the enthusiasm and participation dwindle as the deadline approaches, and then seeing it sky- rocket the night of the carnival. - Buying cardboard and charging it to another house. - Trying to tie sheets of cardboard to the top of a car in a blizzard. - Running out of staples after all the stores are closed. - Having a record number of booths. - Ordering pizza for breakfast. The comedy team of Edmunds and Curley preceded Denver's performance. Denver Replaces B. l. Thomas for RHVV Concer An entire week of Residence Hall Week events had gone off without a hitch, and the RHW central committee viewed the arrival of singer B. J. Thomas as the last obstacle standing in the way of a fault-free week. Arrive Thomas did, and the committee breathed a sigh of relief knowing that all was well. The feeling of complacency didn't last very long. Thomas was suddenly called home due to the illness of his son, and the RHW concert committee found themselves without a performer less than 24 hours before curtain time. After some looking around, the committee found a replacement. He was then little-known John Denver, a singer-composer. Denver was flown to Ames from his Minneapolis en- gagement and arrived just in time for the concerts. The concerts themselves were a joy. Denver turned the audience on with his easy going style. Comments such as l'm now going to sing a med- ley of my hit CLeaving on a Jet Plane - made famous by Peter, Paul and Meryl gave Denver a special place with the audience. His style never dominated his music, though. He per- formed without the benefit of any backup group -just him and his tru sty acoustic guitar - and the soun was a delight. Those that took a chance and didn get ticket refunds were well rewarde Few remembered, much less co plained about, the failure of B. Thomas to appear for the concert. Very shortly after, all of the loc record stores were out of his album Specials on John Denver works wer advertised in the Daily for weeks afte ln Ames, John Denver had become star - before he became well know nationally. RHW Queen Candidates Face Tough Eliminations The road to RHW queendom is a tough one. Yet every year many girls vie for the coveted title. This year was no exception and Laureen Reed of Lancaster House emerged as the vic- tor. The contest is based on poise and personality as well as beauty. Each house inthe residence halls can nomi- nate a candidate, and these girls un- dergo what is known as elimination teas. Here the judges get an opportu- nity to chat with the girls and observe their actions in a less-than-relaxed surrounding. The list of candidates is cut after each of the teas. This year, a beauty review was held to help cut the field from about 12 to five finalists. The girls modeled clothes from local stores in a fashion show that was open to the public. The queen is chosen from the five finalists by an all-residence hall ballot. The lucky queen is crowned at the convocation and the other four girls senfe as attendants to the queen. 31 Huntsberger: Informal level. Teachers Recogn Universities have often come under fire for being institutions where re- search and graduate work comes first and the undergraduate and his curri- culum comes second, if at all. Yet at a university such as Iowa State, there are more than 16,000 undergraduates and certainly not all feel that they are being ignored. Some place there ex- ists instructors that are interested in insuring that the undergraduate at- tains a top notch education. In the eyes of the undergrads, some of these educators are good, some are bad. And contrary -to public opinion, some of these educators are genuine, full fledged professors or assistant profes- sors. And some of them spend more than 50'Mi of their academic time in the classroom. The Standard Oil Foundation makes funds available to recognize outstand- ing teaching by instructors that spend more than 50'Mn of their time in the classroom. A grant from this founda- tion made it possible for Iowa State to recognize five of its teachers with a 32 I .. I Hogle: Wealth of practical knowledge. ized for Educational Contribution plaque and a S500 award to each. The five were honored at a general faculty meeting last February. The ho- norees were first selected by commit- tees within their respective colleges. The final decision was made at the university level. Fiodney T. Fox, professor of journal- ism and mass communication, is the oldest in the group. He is perhaps best known for his grading system that places emphasis on attendance and participation rather than performance. According to students, once the grade question is removed, they feel more free to explore their own interests in the area covered by the course. Fox encourages discussion and comments from class members and often works in appropriate national and local issues to test the budding journalists' theories. Roger M. Hogle, associate profes- sor of veterinary microbiology and preventive medicine, is the youngest of the group. He brings to the class- room a wealth of practical knowledge gained from the years he prac veterinary medicine before he came Iowa State. Hogle teaches unde duate courses and advises pr students. His teaching abilities been recognized before: In 1969 was chosen Professor of the Year the College of Veterinary Mer: and in 1967 he was presented Norden Distinguished Teacher Ai Donald F. Young, professor of neering mechanics, has been at 4 E State for almost twenty years. D this time he has taught nearly undergraduate course in the d ment. He has used his knowledge experience to directly benefit the dergraduate student by developing survey course that he now tea: He also directs the research work several graduate students in the of biomedical engineering. , , 1 e l GeorgeA Kizer assistant prof of education, joined the college it was still a fledgling at the Univ He brought with him his Okla ' teaching experiences and has sl Young: New survey course. Kizer: Sharing knowledge directly his knowledge and experience directly with hundreds ot students and indi- rectly with thousands through a text in educational foundations that he co- authored. Professor of Statistics, David V. Huntsberger, has been teaching un- dergraduate courses at lowa State for twenty years. He draws heavily on his experiences to make courses that have great potential for boredom inter- esting and exciting. Huntsberger also works with students on an informal level. He is a member ot the Iowa State 'players and has appeared in some of their productions. J With the recognition of these out- standing instructors, the big university myth has come a little closer to death. lt is instructors like these that renew one's faith in the current educational system. 'Tiff J a i l l Fox: Emphasis on attendance and participation Black Awareness Week Acculturates ISU Students The ratio of blacks to whites in the United States is one to nine. In the State of Iowa it is one to eighty-six and at Iowa State it is one to 122. The majority of Iowans have never come in Contact with a black person and their image is built upon stere- otypes as portrayed by the news media. It is understandable then for the black student to want to acquaint the ISU community with his culture and also to want toacquaint lowa's blacks to the ISU culture. This was the dual purpose of Black Awareness Week this year. The effort to sensitize the University to Black America's struggle was ac- complished by the dramatic produc- tion of The Dream Deferred. The performers relating to the audience through dance, song and verse por- trayed the years of an oppressed race's struggle to survive. An invitation to visit ISU was extend- ed to some one hundred students from model cities programs through- out the state in order to introduce them to life at Iowa State. lt was felt that if these students could be inte- grated into the student body then they could determine if Iowa State was what they were looking for in a col- lege. The drive to educate the college community was aided by key spel ' such as: Charles Hurst, president Malcolm X College, who spoke on relevancy of colleges In the g communityg Russel Pounds, who plained the economic problems black people face in Americag Alvin Hayes, the Iowa Commiss of Civil Rights. As the first planned observance of its kind, Black Awareness Week't conveyed the culture and history ot the black person to ISU students. lf th number of students that attended th week's events is any indication, Black- Awareness Week accomplished its ini tended purpose. l Charles Hurst spoke on the relevancy of college. Black students were invited to spend a weekend at ISU to determine il they would like to apply 3' 1- 2 .fx X XX .AJ ,TTA I A ,J ' ,. '6 V ' 15 , ...L 4.1-W' ff if -if H 1LVQ:Q:f2f1',f? , ,. U A. , f , IT 'z- r- 1.4L-riglif., 3' . V Q 11 -92335 g2'?rqfrjyiSL ? E-Qffl' ' -a '-aa ' 6-'2--K vff E' 4 ' - .. xv.. '-,::2g.Hg'4- vi V -Tv! I ' 'x Q1 -'lf - 'Cl Sz -'11 -.uv , :J-Cv , 4 ,gif 'gf' fg f 1 rv 23.55 '55'ff'511 'T' , rf if +1 if f . .Q 1-1Q:1,,. Wag 'f ,, 11 ,, -3 :' -JPY' 4 ,. 'Q .f gzifiif 5 5-:jg g555'?2.2sf Q' 7'.ixA , 5 M 'f' I : '4'-T I7 Ff g f -iv - xv 1-sw - LY.. Q-'Q' -if . 'gf H'-2 -sf' 4 1-iffy LJ' ' -. ' .L -f-'S-I -'fu' f' . . 'Q' ,.-fx. -gwqlif : I rg 5-,.. 1' L, I - , ' , Ir'-:e'1'1'g-R' Q'Pi-jfigbvf 4 fa .- Y-'fy m.s,nfgQeiN5f.i3i11.f5fs , ,. Siu -'F . , 5 i. f f iz xx .AAI A' -wk X I N! L ,X , f--me-1 i 3 1- i 45k -X BROTHEYHW A ' ' WORTH WHA1 tOU MAKE IT ,i 1 J 'z l 4 i fi 'i 3- 1 4 '1 F 3 .4 i i if li i it ii gi it gi TQ fi 'i The TKE banner reflected Greek Clark Mollenhoff's Greek Week lecture on the responsibilities ot mass media. Week's theme. Greek Week 1971: Transcenoling the Bullshit The image of the hell raising, keg toting Greek was dealt a crushing blow by the events of Greek Week 1971. According to Scott Rogue, Greek Week Publicity Chairman, We've gotten away from simple so- cial functions and tried to provide something relevant to the students. The week's theme of For What lt's Worth placed emphasis on timely so- cial and political issues and the Greek .Week Central Committee backed up their theme with a week-long string of hard hitting, relevant events. In Rogue's words, The events of Greek Week provided interaction, under- T standing, education and fun. The week will probably be best re- membered for its banner competition. Alpha Tau Omega received first prize and several complaints from Ames residents for their banner Transcend The Bullshit, taken from Thomas Wolf's book The Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test. Associate Dean of Students Tom Goodale, commented People just thought it was in poor taste, they didn't understand it. Jim Schifer, an Alpha Tau Omega member observed that The people that complained just see the bullshit part of it. We knew when we put it up that we'd offend some people but we thought the slo- gan itself was pretty relevant. The responsibility of mass media, a topic with far reaching implications in today's society, was discussed by Clark Mollenhoff, one of Greek Week's featured speakers. lvlollenhoff, chief of the Des Moines Register's Washington Bureau drew upon his twenty-five years of experience as an investigative reporter as he criticized sIoppy re- porting that can only create confusion and make it difficult to find solutions to real social problems. He called for a tough critical press to expose gov- ernment fraud and safeguard against authoritarianismf' He summarized his position by stating, I would like to see effective criticism but it must be accu- rate criticismf' Ralph Abernathy, a champion of civil rights, was sched- uled to speak, but was unable -s P' 'NX xxx N JN 5 1 X x-U1 s-Si' if tug-o-war tested the brains as well as braun competing teams. A well timed heave often A Week of Interaction, Understanding, Ccontinued from preceding pagej to attend due to the death of his sister. Governor Robert Play, a scheduled speaker for the Greek Week Convoca- tion, was unable to attend due to a last minute commitment. However, he did stop at the Kappa Sigma House for an evening rap session with students. Other Iowa legislators were evening guests of various houses during the week's activities. Some of the Greek Week events survived the push for relevancy. The Greek Week olympics, complete with an obstacle course, ten legged race, balancing relay, and the well known tug-o-war were held on central campus once again. A new event, the Greek Streak, had Greeks racing along Morrill Road pushing carts of all Education, Fun designs, ranging from roadsters to slightly modified baby carriages. Greeks grunted, sweated, and yes, even cursed, as they competed in heated but friendly battles for top hon- ors. The week of brotherhood between Greek brothers and sisters drew to a close on a happy note with an open house for seniors, house parties, and a sellout concert. As Don Christian- son, YMCA campus program director said at the opening convocation, Greek Week successfully masked the other fifty-one weeks of bitter Greek competition. But this year Greek Week took steps to bring Greeks clos- er together - for what it's worth. XTC Greeks raced down Morrill Road in specially designed human powered racers to compete in a new event, the Greek I Streak. 0 x '! 1 t . ff -T on 1 1 ' . , ' L X A! Q, '70 ' .. 'fvx 'Q , . U A - I Q L nlxl R 1. lol' Q ,A I , uf' Q f-A-1 -11 4 ff,.y: :Q-4-H ' gg, . i .. AIA Q ' Q 'I V -' 2-'fx 'I ' u Srf .- '71 1- X Q . A, . 5' - 5. U . C N W H ' ' is 1 , ' ' lk ,1- x , ix N, 11 1 I, .1 inalists Challenge Purpose of Greek Week Queen The campus beauty. An institution whose purposes have been chal- lenged by students. Shortly after the Greek Week queen competition, the Veishea Central Committee an- nounced that there would be no 1971 Veishea Queen. The termination of a tradition as old as Veishea itself has triggered debate over the relevance of the campus queen. The newly selected Greek Week Queen and her attendants were asked if they felt a queen should be chosen to reign over Greek Week. Most hated to see the tradition come to an end, but all agreed that the honor was out of place in today's society. Queen Becky Raun's comments effectively summarized the finalists' view- points: After seeing how the queen contests operate, I fail to see any justi- fiable reason for having them. The se- lection of a queen based on beauty is a value judgement. lt is no personal achievement. Very simply, queens are not consistent with our times. lt's a so- cial custom that we, as a generation of humanists, should challenge. - 11. .-. -Wf- Above, Queen Becky Raun enjoys a few quiet moments in the country. To the left, the Queen's attendants: from left Nancy Cullen, Mary Gecan, Mary Stephany. and Ginny McKevitt. Above, Jonathan Kozol, author of Death at an Early Age, told an over-capacity Earth Week crowd that schools demolish the instinct for justice. To the right, competing houses hauled in tons of scrap paper to be recycled. The paper was hauled to Des Moines in Army reserve trucks. . ' Green Revolution Director Discusses Overpopulation Will man use his God-given mind to solve the problems ot over-popula- tion? This was the question, and the chal- lenge, raised by Dr. Norman E. Bor- laug as he addressed a capacity crowd at the annual Botany Club lec- ture in C. Y. Stephens Auditorium. The renowned agriculturalist's speech pre- ceded Earth Week by almost a month, but his discussion of the Earth's im- pending doom due to overpopulation set the stage for a serious look at the importance of Earth Week's events. Dr. Borlaug first began his work in 1944 in an effort to end Mexico's food shortage through the breeding of new strains of high yield grain. Since 1960 he has directed the International Wheat Improvement Program and in- stituted similar wheat programs, now termed as the Green Revolution in many of the overpopulated developing I nations. His work earned him the Nobel Prize in 1970. In his address, Borlaug predicted a grim future for man if he does not begin to exercise vast population con- trol during the temporary respite given him by the Green Revolution. The Nobel Prize winner told the ISU audi- ence that educational deprivation, un- employment, and malnutrition grow with the world population. Such condi- tions could lead to political chaos in densely populated countries unless the population problem is soon solved. Although he considers himself eco- logically concerned, he is neverthe- less upset by ecologists who become purists -those who insist there are simple answers to the world's complex problems. Of special concern to Bor- laug is the movement to ban DDT without finding a replacement for it. To do so, in his opinion, would be folly that would condemn to death half of the world's population. Earth Week 71: Partial Success Earth Day ll. April 22, 1971. The En- vironmental Action Committee had several projects planned but red tape, human nature, andfor weather foiled two major activities. Earth Day 1970 saw a noticeable absence oi automobiles on campus when they were banned for the day. Similar plans for Earth Day 1971 fell through when someone dusted off a state law prohibiting street closings unless a public hearing was held twenty days earlier. Plans for a kick-off rally went a simi- lar route. The rally was called off when a sparse few turned out, perhaps due to uncertain weather conditions. But good things happened, too. A paper recycling drive brought in tons and tons of old paper, hauled to Des Moines in army reserve trucks. The Environmental Action group had hoped to raise enough money for campus bicycle trails, but that proved too big an undertaking. So the paper drive money was spent on trash re- ceptacles and campus plantings. Teach outs by environmentalists, in various high schools and junior high schools, were also termed successes by the Earth Week coordinators. Speakers for the week ranged from Jonathan Kozol whose topic was Ed- ucational Environment: Death at an Early Age to the topic GM, and Air Pollution, delivered by a representa- tive of General Motors. The kids from the lowa State Child Development lab also contributed their five cents worth. They came to central campus armed with gunny sacks to pick up litter. The picture of a four- year-old picking up trash left by his twenty-year-old counterpart should at least make the potential campus litter- bug think twice. Four-year-olds from the Child Development lab did their part for Earth Week by picking up litter left by the older and more mature college students. SOFHS write: SOITIG Sing: SOFOG teach: some work. The people stay together because they want tog not because of obligations or responsibilities ,Ns Spontaneous cooperation comes easily with no weak links in the chain. i l r lily .? The idea of men and women living has become a rather popular over the past few years. Govern- of residence halls have dis- itg fraternities have investi- itg administrators have threat- action against organizations that itg off-campus students, free from control, have tried it. What makes unmarried coeduca- living so controversial? Un- the structure of our society the major factor. lt's just not nice for a man and a woman to live together unless they are bound by marriage. So it would appear that the sexual issue has a great deal to do with the contro- versy over coeducational living. But what if sex were not an impor- ant factor in a coeducational situa- are not assigned: they are taken freely. The bonds between the family members are genuine and deep. S Each member has a separate room, but food preparation and meals are family style o-Ed Living: Controversy for a Reason? tion? What if a group of men and women decided to live together as a family unit? Such a situation exists at Iowa State. The group occupies a large house on the outskirts of town where about six people live together. Each person has his own room, but all are good friends. The family eats to- gether and works together on proj- ects. ls this type of life style workable? A member of the family files this re- port: The life situation at the farm is that of a family with one crucial difference: the people at the farm stay together because they want to, not because of obligations or responsibilities. Most of the people living at the farm have known one another for a year or moreg the bonds between them are genuine and deep. Probably the central feature that makes life at the farm good and inter- esting is the heterogeneity of the fami- ly. Some write, some singg some teach, some go to schoolg some work. But the myriad of likes and dislikes are consolidated into a bond of love and trust. Responsibilities are not as- signedg they are freely taken by those who desire to do so. Spontaneous co- operation comes easy with no weak links in the chain. So it would appear that coeduca- tional living is workable. And in this era of interpersonal involvement, it is only right that such a situation can exist. 45 .f gg-W ET V'AkV' E: ,, in X 'vi?iEEf23ifssa.. f2f .Ea ? giE elif? A ,-slzeaz as , ' 'L..1 of E 5 Qxgiwf. mgsgo, it 51, '1'f3b+ff779?fi.igP,,jQ,ii' H H , . .H 2-.mi H H - mn w f. , My ,., , ,,Q13z,fSzfL 5 'S Nm. 55:3 Abbie Hoitman was not abie fQ give his address ilziii Revolution Tor the HeIi2gi.it because he was jailed in Washington. D. C. ior his part in the'M9yQay protests VCC Plans a New Veishea The traditional Veishea died in 1971 and its death was in- tentional. For months the Veishea Central Committee planned its demise. But why? The Bomb interviewed Margie lKeller, co-chairman of the festival, in an attempt to discover why the changes were made and also to understand exactly what changes were made. According to Keller, Veishea has traditionally been an un- veiling of the university - a kind of glorified open house. lt was the feeling of the Veishea Central Committee QVCCJ that the open house didn't represent the university. ln the words of Keller, Open house as it was previously presented didn't represent students - it wasn't where they were at. We tried to change the format so that Veishea could be more repre- sentative: so that one part of the university could see the other part and understand how it functions. One of VCC's main methods of bringing diverse elements of the university together was to use central campus as a focal point for the weekend's activities. Guest Speakers: Providing Grounds for Dialogue According to Keller, the guest speakers were chosen for their diverse ideological and political background. Max Raff- -erty represented the far right, Julian Bond the moderate and bby Hoffman the far left. The time and the location for the peeches were also chosen in order to include as many stu- ents as possible - during the noon hour there are hun- reds of students on central campus sunbathing and relax- ng. The VCC's intent was to bring all of these people togeth- r. Once together, the VCC hoped to provide the question- ng grounds for dialogue between different types of stu- ents. They were successful on a limited scale: Only Julian ond actually spoke on central campus. Due to rain, Max afferty spoke in the armory. Abbie Hoffman was jailed in ashington, D.C. for his part in the Mayday protests and as unable to attend. Open House: Bringing People Together Departmental open houses traditionally have taken place the buildings that house the departments. This year, open ouse was moved out into central campus. At the same ime, the VCC asked the sponsors of the booths to consider uchquestions as: Why are you present here? Why is your rea studied? What significance does it have? What relation- hip does it have to the world outside? In addition to the de- artmental booths, people danced, fenced and made music the central campus area. Except for the rainy Friday, the CC succeeded in bringing people together. ' Walk For Development: Blisters and 59,000 The VCC felt that it was time to focus energies into some- ing new. ln addition, they felt that the efforts should be hanneled into some worthwhile cause. The walk for devel- pment was born. The first phase of the new project in- lved informing the students about the plan. The committee resented programs at residence halls and held general eetings. At each meeting they explained the problem of S-I Veishea Central Committee: Making Veishea responsive. world hunger and means of dealing with it. Then the walk for development was explained. Each walker finds a sponsor who agrees to pay the walker a certain sum of money for each mile that is walked. The entire amount collected is then channeled through the Freedom From Hunger Foundation to needy organizations. One recipient of funds from the Veishea walk was the Tama indians. While there were fewer walkers than expected, the walkers each earned more than expected, netting more than 39,000 for the program. Veishea Queen: Most logical thing to get rid of. A frequent topic of discussion has been the role of the campus beauty in a university event. The VCC decided to abandon the concept of a Veishea queen. According to Miss Keller, the queen was the most logical thing to get rid of first. She went on to explain, The Veishea queen is extra- neous to Veishea and incongruous with the concept of women today. A queen places emphasis on individual beau- ty and physical attributes. These are not priorities of respon- sible human beings in these times. In addition, the queen has lost her function. She is no longer a gracious entertainer for Veishea events: there are other people to do this job. She is supposed torepresent the university, but no one person is representative of the campus. The Net Result: How far to go? The changes brought about by the VCC were an attempt to become more responsive to the needs of the campus. Were they successful? Some people say yes, some no. Some people liked the traditional Veishea and missed it this year? Others felt that the changes in the Veishea format didn't go far enough. But according to Miss Keller, To go far enough in making Veishea relevant would mean the end of Veishea, for Veishea itself is just a tradition, and most peo- ple feel that traditions are nice, but serve no real purpose. 47 Q in A N A9 , V- H wx .Ex WW .. my 4b. U Xu. Q 4 .v 5 I 1 W si' WV if .. .Zi , X SH, o iluluh ' 1 2 ? 'A NA. ni' A '1 - F' JQCJY' ,l. . sl W . V ia-5.9 1' f '.f-ll' Q K vi -. 9 .13 4 L' ,M 4 '51-3 5 irq. .1 ,P M. g U g V 1 - ,. -V s2?.'iZ'5'5,, 1 - 1 - if 1 f .4 .iL'.,s- Overall Production Excellent fcontirlued from pg. 491 simple lighting plot was completely re- written to reflect the enlarged and more complicated set. The use of color and special effects heightened audience reaction. According to Jen- sen You can sway feeling about what is happening by lighting the set in dit- ferent colors. Purple was used when- ever Edgar Allen Rich, the antagonist of the play, appeared. However, light- ing changed to yellow upon entrance of the orphan, the protagonist. The plot itself has been used many times. Young woman feigns love for rich old man to obtain his wealth. Handsome young man enters picture, falls in love with young woman, tries to win her over, eventually succeeding, Struggle between old man and young man ensues. Young man emerges vic- torious. Couple life happily ever after. The plot well supported the play's underlying theme of truth and beauty fthe young many conquering wicked- ness and sin fthe old manj. However, the age old story and moral were brought up to date by contemporary music, dance and prose. The over-all effect was that of a completely new play, the likes of which had never been produced before. The cast, especially the leads, made the characters they portrayed spring to life. Particularly convincing per- formances were turned in by: Rich Mills as Mr. Rich, the decadent old mang Tom Carrol as Orphan, the ideal- istic reformerg and Jan Ostrem as Angel, the girl torn between the two. The production was directed by Mark Pint, a show boat play veteran with many leading roles in plays such as Death of a'Salesman and Lion in Winter, to his credit. The over-all production was excel- lent. Those who weren't afraid of something new won entertainment worth much more than the price of ad- mission. Those who didn't have it in them to try something new missed one of SOV's most successful and ambi- tious shows. N N I, .gm pk. 4 -me 1 , AI 41? A.. flk .4.,.,, ,ba ,H , F f 1 X ig I 'Y , If Y QQ' I I QI fy 2 , f, - 1 ,, - YI ,I 1 . 'fr A f g ,eg Inf 'V V :J I 1 fig, 'E ' J 'Y' i , , Q15 1 l:.f:'Y '-QS it ,rf V - xi 'il r, - ' V ,N Welch tries to lure Gretchen DeBoer to the couch, but she will not go until he making war. in The old men's chorus provided many delightful scenes in the play. The commissioner, David Berendes, is carried on stage by his Athenian servants. A 2,000-year-old story that is as contemporary as today was the subject of the lowa State Players' Veishea presentation. Lysistrata, a play by Aristophanes, is the story of women who decided to end a war in their own way. The Greek women re- fused to go near their husbands until after they had made peace with their warring neighbors. Thus, they became the first to use the slogan, Make love - not war and mean it. The players added here and there to make the theme of pacitism and women's liberation more dominant, but the overall plot and most lines re- mained as they were penned 2,000 years ago. The audience also enjoyed the pro- duction. Viewers packed the sold-out Curtiss Auditorium to enjoy the pol- ished actors, glittering costumes, in- teresting set, and salty lines that com- -' prised the production. Y s 53 Many traditional happenings such as the queen selection were deleted from the Veishea events calendar. However, others survived the drive for relevance. Lawn displays again dotted the campus, but the themes of many of them had shifted to topics of current world concern. The all-time favorite, canoe races in Lake LaVerne, were also held. Abbie Hoffman was scheduled to take part, but his arrest in connection with the May Day protests prevented him from appearing on campus. W e f at-ffl ' 'Wulf A I ,I ., . J- i . ve- .. . .Ni n.,. Q '- L, ' - :... 1'1 V -,I 1 n 1 'K '- - su... Fei JN ti.-1--H V- J-'P -' 0 Traditional Events Still Part of Veishea Celebratio D- in.-W.. -1-v.. ... - -- .. , gay .. ga, - '-a:- izyr - --eg.. --' ws- , .z.: My A ,,,,,,....4 W NAI- f H fa.- 54 et .e at Building Do You Get Out What You Put ln? ls a Veishea float really worth the time and money put into making it? With the emphasis on relevance for Veishea 71, float builders could hardly ignore such a question. The theme of the parade, What the World Needs Now reflected Veishea's trend toward world concern. Using giant play blocks and papier- mache characters from Sesame Street, the TKE's and Chi O's teamed up to demonstrate that the world needs understanding through educa- tion. Plans for the float were begun during winter quarter. As entrants in the small combination division, no cost limit was put on the float accord- ing to Denny Maxwell, co-chairman of welding and construction. However, most of the-materials for the float had been used on past projects. Actual construction started immedi- ately after Spring quarter break. The first step was to secure a 23-ton gravel truck to use as the float's base. Cut- ting the frame and welding on the sup- ports was done by about ten men of the house. However, making the blocks and characters, painting, and assembling the float involved most of the TKE and Chi O house members. Only 24 people actually rode the float, Included were the drivers, char- acters, mechanics, and about ten neighborhood children. Following the parade, the papier-mache characters were donated to a children's home. There was some dissension in the house as to the relevance of our fIoat, said Bob Siegret of the TKE's. The question seemed to center on whether the time needed to build the float was worth the 30 minutes of ac- tual display time. The theme may not have reached everyone, but the effect of the float on the youngsters in the crowd was a joy in itself. Through small. peepholes in the float, house members could view crowd reaction. According to Siegret, it was worth the work and hassle just to see those little kids going ape over our float. D Wyx I 1 'Rx Hu..-0' ,gn J J 'Qi 15 Ak 047' K 4- f' ,, fn A n' - X N IW f -. NG 'rp 1 K.: fi N PX, I A I I' NJ i1 BUEKTTQ ffj S521 . dk I . n ll' ' i I I 1, ' im 'f Cv x YAY 1 ' i Q mm L 0 I 5 - K 5 - 1 ggi. . ?' ' . r' .,,, m 1,-rf' , ,,. . ,'.--1.15. w.. .f-5 .- W ,.':. Wk f. v mg v ' 1: . r . rs. ' 1.- ,Q .. .5 -T' fl-v - :vs . .gm I 2 M 91'-1: ra! tl V6 1,1 as v- ' 4 I A 4: fag 4 3 ff. Q fbi' .4 I fx Q, g1L,.r7y5.A . h I1.-J, - ,P - 1. J i 1' ffi- - . .I- 9-AQ Lf: .. 711 , -I r..-r -X. 'R 632' at Lu-una, L 'Q .. i.. ' i-. -,i-' -1'-. V' u 1 i. t. .xy ' .an Campus Traditions: Growing Sacred with Age When Iowa State College opened in 1869, tuition and rooms were free, board was provided for two dollars a week, and books were sold at whole- sale prices. Some things change. In 1972, tui- tion and rent at lowa State University are not free, food and books do not come cheaply either. But some things never change - in fact, they become sacred with the years. Such is the case of the traditions at lowa State University. The Campanile: Coed's Dream In order to become an ISU coed in good standing, one must be kissed under the Campanile at midnight. lt seems that this tradition got started when there were still compulsory women's hours. At that time, it was a big deal to be out after the 9:00 p.m. curfew. The tradition has since been amended by some rather cynical indi- viduals. As the tradition now reads, a brick will fall out of the Campanile if the coed in question is a virgin. Be- ware of falling bricks. The Zodiac: Tread Lightly As tradition has it, those who tread on the Zodiac, located just inside the front door of the Union, are doomed to fail their next test. So, clever students havedeveloped the habit of walking around the Zodiac instead of on it. lt sure can't hurt the gradepoint and it might just help. For those who acci- dentally walk on the symbol, there is still a chance for salvation. All one must do is go to the bridge over Lake LaVerne and toss a coin into the spar- kling waters. Christmas: Deck the Halls A Special tradition during the yule- tide season involves the lighting of the 65-foot Christmas tree on Central campus. Bells from the Campanile ring out to summon students for the ceremony in front of Beardshear Hall. The crowd sings carols, the President delivers a holiday message, a switch is thrown and the Norway spruce comes alive with hundreds of colored lights. The holiday season is officially opened and students come a little bit closer to that much needed vacation. Candle Passing: The Guessing Game Candle passing is a girl's way of tell- ing the rest of her house that she's be- come pinned or engaged. The girls sit in a large circle, pass a lighted candle from one to another, and sing their chosen candle passing song. After the appropriate number of passes around the circle - twice tor a pinning and three times for an engagement -- the candle is blown out by the lucky girl. Squeals and cheers fill the room, tears fill the eyes, the ring or pin is exam- ined, and candy is passed around by the lucky girl. While the ceremony it- selt is interesting, perhaps more in- triguing is the guessing game that goes on before the candle is passed. Girls skulk from room to room trying to figure out who the lucky person is. They rarely find out. The Victory Bell: Lost Tradition Back before there was a Hilton Coli- seum or a Johnny Majors the Victory Bell which hung high atop old main was sounded after every athletic victo- ry. Since that time, old main has burned down and the victory bell has been moved to a little park behind Beardshear Hall. No one seems to no- tice it. lt hasn't proudly rung out a vic- tory in years. But time and even tradi- tions eventually change. 59 hiladelphia Orchestra Thrills Midwestern Audienc The appearance of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra in 1969 set a precedent of excellence for C.Y. Ste- phens auditorium. When the Ames ln- ternational Orchestra Festival was es- tablished this year, it insured that the tradition of excellence would be con- tinued. The first festival, held this Spring, featured the Philadelphia Or- chestra and the Dean of American Conductors, Eugene Ormandy. Patrons of the concert paid up to ten dollars for each performance, yet the series of five concerts was a com- plete sell-out. People from neigh- boring counties and states, as well as Eugene Ormandy directed five concerts during the first International Orchestra Festival 60 'S Ames and Iowa State residents g the orchestra a reception that wil soon be forgotten. The first perfc ance, an all Russian program, ceived a standing ovation from the dience. The orchestra repaid the c pliment by performing an encore - rare treat for any classical enthus The orchestra was also well ceived off stage. Special farm t were arranged for orchestra memt Several members were seen ped about the campus on borrowed cycles. Special dinners at locai varying from the Flamada Inn to Triangle Fraternity were held for orchestra. The performances reflected and take. The Iowa residents 1 their famous hospitality and war and the Philadelphia Orchestra their musical talents in a series of certs that will long be rememb here at Iowa State University. 5-. 4. -,, n', . V-5-- 1:4 , fl Q JQQ K. Q iff VW 45 Q in 1 Mm-1 Q Q 1- 'i N K+ 1 n r ' . '.-Nl . N Jr 4 Q 1 X Q f C s I I I I , V1 A ap K I' Class of '71 Marks 100th Commencement May 1971 marked the 100th anni- versary olf commencement exercises at lowa State University. The record graduating class of 2,037 differed vastly from the class of 1871's 26 members. The diploma had under- gone changes, too. Over the years, the sheepskin bearing the name Iowa Agricultural College gave way to a parchment bearing the familiar name Iowa State University. For the centennial graduation year President W. Robert Parks presided, conferred degrees, and delivered the commencement address entitled Iowa State University and the Ameri- can Dreamf' President Parks told the graduates: To you has been left the critical .task of so harnessing and di- recting our advancing technology that it will serve both the material and moral needs of men. lf you can meet this test, the American dream will re- main alive and viable. 62 ,f MEN'S GOLF SEASON SCORES ISU Opponent 306 Drake 326 311 Tulsa 316 311 Oral Roberts 304 312 Arkansas 304 295 Parsons 311 323 Iowa 324 323 Drake 322 308 Missouri 310 306 Parsons 345 308 Kansas 311 291 Kansas State 307 308 Kansas State 311 309 Kansas 315 UNI lnvit. 1st Iowa Invitational 2nd Big Eight lnvit. 5th L J .f N WOMEN'S GOLF SEASON 1 SCORES ISU Opponent 184 Drake 237 476 Stevens 516 S Iowa ' 518 177 Graceland 296 I 194 Briarcliff 223 So. Dakota St 229 ' So. Dakota 244 Illinois lnvit. 2nd Midwest lntercol. 1st L I J 3 c J 7 3 1 N K TENNIS SEASON SCORES ISU Opponent O Oklahoma 7 0 Oklahoma State 7 5 Oklahoma Bapt. 2 8 Grinnel I 1 7 Parsons 2 1 Drake 8 4 Drake 5 4 Nebraska 5 8 Parsons 1 0 Colorado 8 8 Wartburg . 1 0 Iowa 6 3 NE Missouri 6 G So. Dakota 0 K TRACK SEASON SCORES N ISU Opponent I 73h Lamar Tech 68 7372 Houston 3972 56M Abilene Christ. 79V2 59 Oklahoma St. 86 81 Air Force 64 50 Kansas 95 33 Kansas St. 93 X59 Nebraska 86 64 J 2 BASEBALL SEASON SCORES Opponent Miss. St. Miss. St. Minnesota Minnesota I Kansas St. Kansas St. Kansas St. Missouri Missouri Missouri Iowa Iowa Oklahoma S1 Oklahoma St Oklahoma St Kansas Kansas Kansas Colorado Colorado Colorado Iowa Iowa Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Nebraska Nebraska L J EPHIINE EFUH Cyclones Take Big 85 Lose Series Play While baseball might be the national spout, college baseball fails to draw a large following. Sad, but true. The mass hysteria in college seems to be focused on football and basketball. Scanty crowds watch ISU baseball, al- though the team is usually one of the most successful on campus. The 1971 season ended for the Cy- clones as it had the previous year. They were Big Eight Champions. All conference players Larry Corrigan and Flay Wood led the team to its Big Eight title. However, two players don't constitute a winning team. Victory is the result of good coaching and the consistent effort of all players. The Cy- clones had both. Coach Cap Timm called the '71 Big Eight Conference the most evenly matched and toughest he had seen in his long tenure as the Cyclone's head baseball coach. After winning a close double header against Nebraska, the Cyclones were Big Eight champs, enabling them to move into the district playoffs for the College World Series. In a best of three game playoff, the Cyclones faced a tough Tulsa team and lost the first two games 3-2 and 5-0. They never made it to the World Series. Third baseman Steve Mohr digs for first as the Minnesota team's first baseman tries to block a wild throw. Catcher Larry Corrigan takes a good cut at the ball as a small but dedicated cluster of fans look i . Us L is - mai' -5 IL. 531 'S 'im-er.:-2-f V., f r ' 5. A ' ' urge.-Li' ' y J I If I R- V 2 me good slide doesn't always save the Cyclones from the dreaded double play. Outfielder Larry Dietrich enjoys a pep talk Q a 0 4' f new .--1 'X ' ' Lf? ' if -ilk'-' . - '- ' ' M 219 lr. ,, V 1- -'- , - . A V- V ,W ' I Mai .- .Mi-w .iriu--,nz .Ci-TV fi --. LK in!-135 ' Wk, . ,Q ,,,. ,av ' V -,safe1fg':', 1 '11,-rg, 1 ' g. ' --ni ' ' Hi rv r 4 - LEE'- ',i, ' 4 - 1 ': 23. Il -.wif , qu, .M,,,.. tv., ,rr N .45 3 - A , Fw. - kv '3.-- fx ' Shortsiop Jerry Lundon arrives a little late to surprise Missouri's efficient second baseman. Cyclones Display Versatility and Expertise at Hom An if I.:- Larry Corrigan, ISU's All American catcher, snatches a wild throw a little too late to tag Missouri's runner. Teammates stand by to welcome the first tiger score N-xtk, .N y . Y 14 is V' V,,, 71 ..,-i., -4. .,4. ,. V Y at . - . ,wr --.afar-1 ,, ,. , ,, 3 ' ' ,, 3 '--- f. ' '. 1 T- . , 'Af ,-,.,-,T-w '-X r., , J ffm-py.1,+.,.w.U-. .L .,,..i,5.5y.g? 5 H,-,f,wi,u,,,..,.. A .W ' or-q NX .4 -W - - 1. ' -' t , . - . '51 -'lwliifti , fa -' f 1 ' -srw me ,, , .J ...- ,.,J 33,-.-..-..,w.i -it-V, ,- - t 7 .- K . - :g 5' Ni. 'V ' V'-3.-., f ...L ..1..gQ.:::...a..,. . F 2,2 . fx e -.H .- . .. Mike Ellens makes a vain leap as a Missouri runner eats dirt. !1.?,.Wt':'jfjtQmJ1 4? r I - -t ' f ' MJ. 4Lg'L,.:,. gig - - . u- ,vt sw me 5 Mike Ellens tries for the double play after wiping out the unsuccessful runner. -JL 1' 1 .fi ' U tsl t ,M 5 . Shortstop Jerry Lundin covers second on the double play attempt 1 . gh ' l . 'tl-'fi-..f' . fj'f3iul'Q,'f- 4- ., . . A . F'P1,!li5 --3. 4-Lila, L 'L-7-A e': P7 ',. - ., Qfegffgilg--ext, .1.5'99!4 l ,.-'. 'V '- .' - ,,-..: .- 4..4- V. -,-: 5 .fefd.:a-,. y' - s. '- Q--r 1 A ,.-. N fri!-1I4,.ffi5' ...s :V '??4 4f,f .U ' .. f ?52?if?fQ?5r ' Q., ,wlw ,Q .. - 51 '14, :fl 1 5:7 1'v'?::57Y Q, vi 4 q V ! - f - . 0-X LI ,V .Q-. - U15 1 ,A .L . I . .- .. . . - 1 l o . . . , 'JA Above, the Diamond Darllngs, bat girls for the Cyclones, X , an, .l make even routine tasks interesting. To the left, 5 - iffy' W Fielder Ed Tadelman hits the dirt as the ball hits the glove. ' . A . 'Q fad. ' - Q '- 5' tg.f f 'i - v '-I..-D' V . l QQ! '. A 53 . l rlfffifr- N l E , I-1:59-.7'-.M uv ' gt, V ' we 5. . - lfQ .WH 'fs f ' .' 67 5 ' 'ig v,6,,,:', fri? pci T.'L,l5'3.'y : lpn' I,-f,,.'.nE ...igllliiudxyvs ' -vit 5,5 imir.-J w K f 'Z--','.'..4 'gi :.g ' 1:--U' -T ' Igf' i Q. I I V uimxeejgj., Ab... ,Q if eg. . riyirqrxf' 4' ...EXAM 'A' f,.vA.in:!.vV3 ,LN Congratulations are in order after a hard match. 1971: A Rebuilding Year for ISU Tenni Mark Ackley, 1972 net coach, awaits his opponent's serve during a 1971 practice session. In his last year as Head Coach, Al Bolty led the Cyclone netmen to a 6-10 dual meet record, The 1971 sea- son was looked on as a rebuilding year as the Cyclones finished last in the Big Eight conference. Mark Ackley, the new net Coach, is looking to improve the record of last year. He has high hopes forthe tennis program by using the lettermen from last year's squad with help coming from many young players who ex- pressed interest in fall of '7l. sy The backhand is often the hardest to master and requires concentrated practice. ' ISU Golf Team Has a Fair Season EU Men's Golf Team Cl to rjtCoach Dale Anderson, Mike MacDonald, Dick Vetter, Jim Charlton, Jim eiter, Rex Smith and Pete Kuehl. F I - flllli f We lack the ability to recruit the really good players and have to limit our program to fit our low scale bud- get.', golf coach Dale Anderson said commenting on his funds for varsity golf at Iowa State. Despite the distinction of having the lowest budget in the Big Eight, the Cy- clones managed to compile a fair sea- son's record. The Cyclones played in four tourna- ments during the season. In the UNI Invitational, which included all the Iowa colleges except the University of Iowa, ISU topped the field of 21 teams. In the Iowa Invitational at Iowa City, the Cyclones topped 20 teams and finished a close second to U of I. The Cyclones faired less well against Big Eight teams. In the Big K XM zz- f 5 i',lllllmmu Eight Invitational they finished fifth and in the Conference meet they wound up in a disappointing seventh place. Looking forward to the '72 season, Anderson said, With the amount of quality young talent available to us and our expanded schedule, I have great hopes in improving our overall record and conference standing. llll f int! 1 I ,- ' ,..4 ' J I .nuff-' ' v' J f- ..,..': w, If in ,,..,V fi' izz'-12i: : , I tvil -- - Flex Smith watches his ball soar toward the green during a spring practice. Jim Reiter BDDVOHCTIGS One Of many practice shots. SY I all ' I-Illl 4 ss s Yi ,Q-.assi ...... ,J 4' FQ' ii Mike Ketchell of lowa State has his eye on the string in this grueling event, but the Bulldog hurdler is.a little ,qv NX Q ti! fj4Y4HQ,.'!'J,-'11-2 1 I g,.' 'gravy xv . I -kr Yr 'fi P51 . KY.. , -W' -, -wg 1 r--N 15' - 'F' :ai-'f'fF 1'.k,I',, 1 'f' 3 .if 1' '-5-W , .1-Q ,-',j LW .Mt -1 '45 ' 5' Y' -v 1 TF ', . ' ' V, 3,,',,-'Q-aw if sf? ff:Q,Q11 Z'iswb +4-- 1. 'A I - , , '--. ' N- ie.-ry -- -al r-i-xi: ,.'..:-- 1, ,lf-..A5o'-f.:,...,t .12-x-s.,3 - 5' Discus thrower George Amundson makes his final attempt at placing against Nebraska. Behind him, is that rare breed - the track fan rack Team Undergoes Successful .- XL T' t 1 ' 'V me 'J i f ' J J -.. 1 'Be ' !l J I ' a 7 , I s A 1 ,I . g F J. I , ox ' . 5 .g.:,'f Lhe broad jumper trains hard, yet his moment of glory is rarely watched by spectators and press. Rebuilding Year lf a rebuilding year can be called successful, then the' 1971 track sea- son was a big success. Coach Jerry Barland was highly optimistic about his team's 3-5 record. Over the last two years we have been in the midst of a rebuilding program that is just now beginning to pay off. I am very pleased with the freshman prospects and have high hopes that these men will improve the overall team effort. The team made two trips during the Spring season. The southern trip which was taken during Quarter Break saw the Cyclones defeat Lemar Tech and Houston University in a triangular, and lose to Abilene Christian and Oklahoma State. Over Easter Break the team journeyed to Colorado and defeated the Air Force Academy in a dual meet. Though the record was disappoint- ing the team was not without some commendable individual efforts. ln the 1971 Big Eight Outdoor Meet, these Cyclones won medals: Steve Leonhardt 3rd Pole Vault Van Hollaway 3rd Javelin Vern Hawkins 4th Long Jump Bob Anderson 5th Triple Jump George Amundson 5th Discus t, fa-- .,, Watching a pole vaulter running awkwardly down the track wielding a 15'-17' pole and then launching himself gracefully into the air is a common sight at track and field meets. 1 f- ' ,.. 5' 1 x 'G 4 nl l A Stop-Action View of Track and Fiel if.. . url 21. -s f l1 ' X T' vt r , - - .. -. r 0A jr g-,N The broad jump is often as high as it is wide. The javelin is an offshoot of Greek spear throwing contests. The high jump often catches the participating athlete in unusual positions, as a Nebraska jumper ably demonstrates at lSU's Clyde Williams Field. The finish line is a welcome sight to the track runner. Nebraska barely edges out ISU while runners up struggle vainly to gain lost ground ' As the vaulter is launched into the air, he levers himself into a near inverted position to gain a iew additional inches of height. 4 5' W' Hi.. Spring Intramurals Provide Relaxation at IS Q., mtg . 4 Y , ' -'- '1r- ,,.-qw .,....:. 4- LBLKLLQ- . 4, t Y r 1, V --N i , ..,. .l4........4..-4.4-.-ng.Qnm----nh ' A'- 'm I ., . , 4 1--l0 'V ' Everyone watches a close finish to the 100-yard dash in the spring intramural track intramural softball umpire explains the rules before the game begins. 27 Sports Available Anyone can be a jock at Iowa State, home of one of the largest intra- mural athletic programs in the nation. Everyone who wants to participate gets a chance. Although they may not have quite the polish that the Big 8 teams are said to have, the participants in lSU's intramurals have just as much enthu- siasm and desire. There's something for any type of exercise, depending on whether you want to tone up the mus- cles of your brain or your body. And if you don't want to bother with either one, there's always the opponunity to be the jock chairman who tries to get his guys in shape for competition. Twenty-seven different sports are available to ISU students offering them some much-needed physical activity. Team sports such as softball and vol- leyball along with individual sports such as bowling and less strenuous bridge and chess make the program well-rounded. Men and women's intramurals are growing fast on the Iowa State cam- pus. Women's intramurals are growing rapidly as it gives them a chance to participate actively in competitive sports and strives to instill a desire to compete in various sports. In the spring a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of . . . well, among other things, probably softball, golf, track and tennis if he's an athletic- minded Iowa Stater. A patient golfer studies the situation before making his putt. Women's Golf: A Refreshing Effort Some people will do almost any- thing to participate in college athletics. Often their efforts are unusual, but then, they are sometimes refreshing. The ISU Women's Golf Tearrf is no ex- ception. Despite setbacks, these women accumulated an extremely re- spectable record. Faced with a financial crisis brought on by Physical Plant management of the ISU Golf Course, a fledgling wom- en's golf team was forced to pay green fees which had been compli- mentary before the new management. The initial call for women student golfers came during the fall of 1970, and out of 25 applicants, only eight were selected because of a lack o' funds. Since the team was new, the Women's Intramural Association placed it on a one year's probation and alloted the team token aid of 560. The eight girls traveled at their own expense to tournaments and meets. The tournaments provided the stage for the team's greatest expression of talent on the links. The Cyclones fin- ished second out of a field of 16 teams at the Illinois Invitational, and placed first, topping 18 teams, at the Midwest Intercollegiate Tournament. Confidence was the result of the regular season for the team. They de- feated all seven opponents. These Iadies of the links showed extreme poise and finesse throughout the first season. It sounds like the Horatio Alger story of women's athletics, but for an ISU team to represent the Uni- versity without any financial aid from that institution and to compile an out- standing first year record, is . . . well . . . refreshing. Showing poise and finesse, the ISU Women's Golf Team had a remarkable first year. First row CI to rj: Lynn Sandeman, Nancy Paintor, Barb VanHorn, and Cindy Fredrickson. Second row: Coach Jean Gearhardt, Carol VanHorn, Becky Roland and Janet Cory. Golfer Carol VanHorn displays skills which helped the team compile a winning record. Barb VanHorn practices her drive KX f'X Q ,fx sf C--.. SUIYIIYIEH 'PL t -S vu' - 3- --' - a 'br' ' 'TV' A A V 4'-'ZF ' ' 'WU . 5 i er 4 ff vw QA r :WA . . fl . -Q A A A A - ' tx I , .ft pa N W A - 'AS ' , . ' A w 1' 5 A 'Af , I vm '-nys: gg.: , J t- t X ' -, Y . ,fa 'Q X - . .f s- . 9 - .1-4 . -A A 2 . Q, A .-4 A AbA ,- ,tes - .- 1 - 4 ,- :eq , ., , 4, . R , ,s . 1 - .4 4 .Il A -A 'QV M44 - -.-- ...Q-use -t 1 - 1 - iw, u 0 v , . . ,- -1-fa--Ygggsl fy -, 3.3 units. . 5 N . 4 L ' f 79' A-'R' -'Av' ig A-' lf wif ' Q . gf -as ., 4 1 A .25 ',1Q'1fMf' , , e . .M X ,w . t -.Say ' -- ax A234 Q' T .y A4y,,i1g1s.'f'f.,V - .V6Q!' Jz y f:Ha,g'3.A3,, Q ly: N A v , x VV I ,111 ff ,WX-', ,- fi 'EAI iq: tj: 251, 'K , 2, -. I - Q . A qu, , , ' - .4. p A ' ,. 'i ' . F f 1 , '. . -A ff Ii' -4- V-f':.f:f1 YA ,A--3 at z . 5 , V ef .VL , A? 1, sf' I.. If ES Q5g!:rnV Y V V.: 0 Vf 8 It V 5? A-H ' I , I q?Q-:,-f1 fc- A 5' A' lj ul! 4 'ex ww A ' ' -- 'A 1 'J' ' 1 'Ne . w as s ais - 'Elf . ff? iw f .a A A1 . . - ' fn' ' .V Q 5 4?.'p!j.!'eNffl2?VfQ'fifg5 X' JN A ' '15 ,mf ,',. A i'.,.f f P x- . A 1 A -f'gs1f-A ,V f'..'1,-. V .' , QAL' V A 'M . fvfx' ' , A gif '-1 Aff?:n1i21PA.'-'-2Q A .' .1 , .mfr ff--s-q,,,. Ait1 .. H ' .U Q' . ff- ,V 2 , ,gif ,V -EVA! Qjriljf, Z' --i1,,VTs.'V-9.iVLVVt,If:ilfmv V fi? ft ' YV A ' 't'5Z5 ,-Q . AJ I .f- is -'3 'L A- If 132 J' ., ' 1., Af.-i . ,' AI' 55 N- '-9 Z 5'-.I-P-A A f?c. A - 'E T-if Ax 'A 1 Q 'A - .'..f. : ' ,.. A 5 ,. ' ATA' A '1- f '- W- f A' . 97 'H'-'F W 3 'W Yr -.H T' ' . 'Z' .. 51 HP- -.1- 'L-'img' -Aflm-4 A-I 3'i-xiffflggirl ffm wi 'A - J A A, 'ffffie , , , . A ' ' sgf' ' Q - ,'-wt' . ' A Az-A if e .523 3,,.,-, .. ,I ft '- A A ...T .- I' S I Q ,Q IA 'T N'- ':..f16'?Sf' 15? T . '.'51 9393 53 'ti'-f?'fAL's !?.rA5': .vi ' rf 5- , , . , ' ' gf -N . -fit. 'fig' ii., AJ v-wilt' f 'ff '-'-67541 gI'f' Y ' '- ' X N y- r - A V I N - u Q1 -- Vw u 4- K . Q Q 'N A: - -5. Q f-.1 ff 4, Nts! v.. t1.1.1ef 'Aw , Awe ' .0-,u . -. . MS.. ii, 21 2 fs- -V 4, I-,JH Stay.. LJ.-r., 1-QNQ ,- wg AAA: ' Q ' ln: - M -'E X 5 5 ' 1':- 3 It L ' -4'T'Ni,'1r .' 5' ' 5th.F7'5 A A- 'Vu 1 -' f1 '- Jle5'x' ,rv '- ' ' A Q Q A - ' H Jin, A 1: r lf- 8 Q- mm? afs'.sQvX1 .fe be p..41-what tw -At M-wx AN r ' A4 uf ' .,,,f'fm.AA A' A-f 1 H 4 A- A 4 Aft 4 endif A vA4A'r, x V, t . .t . . ,V V , -V -V , :A 2. -V'f'.V',5VVu1At.1V Vv,rV,, f, 5, .',V .- ..V A A - -3-,ugh - , 3535 4 4 ., lf! ,- 5? ,ff ' f'.gj2rf'I?i',5 'a1'2'g,. ' 5 fix ,f'.'r.' ' ' , 3 Q- --A? ge , 'E-final! 'Ni?A.l'f Vg, fi ff- 4' lx - .f-.3,V,VV V VV IA-3.54, VV: Kiki- V iii!! .fs gf QQ, fig- -4. A -- - ,. M am . V V :VA - -.JVTV L. V, V ,QF 'imaf mv. As- 'vf' A- efgna-' AF :t .-g.'..1ff 73? 514, g-H-fe -fx -L , - fzffl. . . . V, 'A 4 .wr ' , - .W 'vi-fini' 5 V: 'J-A' JM?---P7: r ?--- f1'.'fi'i' CF af 'MJf.5': f l A. ' 1 ' 3: Y-I 'f'5..'uJ. Q 'YA ,ft ' .':'3 1 'L - A' X W VV.'VVVx,1., MQ: V .g'v.A.'VfVV-,, U V li, . VSV. VJ1V1V.'..,?1VV -.?,lLV- .5 xv-V, -A -VV Jr 4' - .Vi VC ,V - ,V ,jr it 5 V . I, .V 1 ,. V WVISVZL .Vx-it ESV, VL.:M,'. MV A V A 1 ,. -A :., f 4, A-VVQJVV V,VVV.,VV.V,V A - , , .V - V-V V V f-Ag',L. 'V f, - , 2 f -.15 -::.',fiA1-5i1 f..Ai ' t 1 12' Ang' -tif-l'-21 7+ 'H ' 3 : Q4 . ,.:,. 'Aw A, Aff ,A'AvsA ' -QA -- 'A Q- i.J3gg'9g:f -,. VP, A .5 1- 1,'f:.f-?x'fx g. . 5' ' -1, -f 1 -l5.:g,Lir2'?A'fi-T li . 4 -' t t Q-f'1.T: 'lit Inf, 5.1 'A A ' -1 ' , !1'5' -M . 'T' -A 3, 'A' y 1-1,-. - 4- 'Ad-A. 'iz-.i, .'-- ,Z -'A' V f Q -,. 9.25 VV.. V Vk tw Q, Q , V M. VV,f:,I1',5.V..V.,,,-In 'V , N. ,, ' 'A' 11' 'f Y A I 1 ' t I :1'g 'fA+-51' -- ' 4 - ,. 'L YI' V ,Y 1 l 5 1 ' A ,', ' -,,pf'- '!-X . is J . 1- V t v V f t ' A R V XV 1531.5 gun! ,r ., x V :Vin V V 5V1atV.'- V ' ' 1 , A A , 1'L:l-, --.-1,,.,m- 'ip' f. A ' '-wi-As .Q . A ia '3-A'...,2l:Lfg,.i A 'W 5 HAf'2 ' A fit . T' ' f I . A - fd' ' .f'-A - 14 U wt If ,fAVr ' ' ' ,-5, W :Q ' j ' ' '-PE, 4 '1 ,, V A 1 ,L '- ' - ..f V 1 ' 1 ' . -fi -. V VV V WVAQVV .51---L.: 1 . -Vi ,-,, - - '37 ,1f:A A I - -E. W, V V VV 1 V I ,uae V5.4 t: V G V ' o ' .V 1 t A ' A A :ff 'W 5 A1 A : .3213 - ., f' f ,.:.:f-VZ., .. .-erfgff V ,Vg -5' 'HV N- 'A'Af'T'1zA ' ' 7 3' M . Y ' V, '57 -VVV - ' L., V.-if-'f. ' Ti ,H 7:1 ' 9' . --rf ' . 4 . -. 'fA.V.Ag.,?,:- VMif3,V.g,V 5 .. V..-wf:! ' Q 'gf t ' Q-I ' ' 11 - 7 , 1 'Ja 'I' . 'Gif 1' V . , , I A- t A f' Vw, dVV.if.V,, V gg? V dvi . iq ' . V , V 0 A 1-'few .5 fgjx 'sign t . .Tin A' f , Z, V. A ni? 1 I Fi , . 4:1 F . -r.:A I Af W I' 1' I I 2. , fwfi A Heat st1f1es. 5 .lr-s 4 A v A A Students relax . M... -.-... . ,, .. . . V V , f ,VV V . . . , -- 'H ef- ' Into the slow summer paee. 5 -V Ae--Q - . 4 , -- ff 2 ',.,gf, - - . . P -. ., f fm.. -, -' .,.-iv... R- ., -- V H V- new. 4 . K., . AA ' e-Q.-. ' -31. Li-' if . 1 1 - .. 5 1, . -- V .VN ,NJLVVVVV ,'g,,,.. 1. 78 L -1 . ' '.g5,A f5i3 Y , ' A' -TH.- .s ' Q 7 . if , wg A - 1-m.,,4gA-,,-,Q A f A . A , I A l, .Ag . A .Tx 1 34? ' ' 1 'fi'-Q v .,1f'.v'E'e-LQ . , . 'FYI' -1 .. 5 ii ii? ,, va 'Gai + highlight of the trip was a visit to Soul Village in Des Moines. Ot the more than 30 participants, one was white and the balance were black. inority Students Adjust to ISU Life Through APP More than thirty minority students new to Iowa State spent their last four weeks of the summer participating in a pilot program designed to help the students adjust to life at ISU. The Ad- vance Preparation Program CAPPJ Special courses were given in mathematics, reading, and English. The students also worked on special projects ot their choice. gave the students an opportunity to learn about ISU through tours, classes, and face-to-face contact with students, faculty and administrators. The program was varied. Students attended introductory courses in Math and English. Sore feet were common as 'students hiked from one end of campus to the other, armed with cam- pus maps and set upon locating an elusive landmark or building, Each participant worked on a special proj- ect of his choice. The finished proj- ects, ranging from the photographs on this page to a pants suit, were dis- played in the Union. Highlights of the four weeks were meetings and informal dinners with administrators and visits to the State Fair and Soul Village in Des Moines. It is hoped that the project, funded pri- vately, will be expanded this year. 79 Storm lnflicts 100,000 Damage Eighty mile an hour winds, hail and rain ripped through Ames during the early hours of July 8. It woke students and caught a few, or perhaps many, still at their desks studying for summer session finals. In the beginning hours of rain, a walk along fraternity row saw several bathing suited students lying in the street while rain tumbled over them. Others with and without umbrellas strolled merrily along rain-bulged curbing. Friendly students in moving cars chatted with the umbrella strol- lers. But by morning more than Sl00,000 damage was inflicted on university facilities and crops - 580,000 of the amount uninsured. Students gingerly made their way to classes, avoiding limbs and whole trees. Buzz saws dominated other daily noises as Lincoln Way and other major roadways were cleared. Piles of branches sat on curbs until city crews could get them hauled away. And the sight-seers came. A great deal of damage i L ,HH U Trees that had graced the campus for years were reduced to splinters by the storm s high winds was done to the Xi University's farm properties. Entire buildings were destroyed. Many were uninsured. xi tiff .., -tllllllfl' .I .fine If I L I . ,mfg 1 .3 ft f, L A The storm was especially hard on both harvested and planted crops. In many caSeS, limb damage dictated removal of the entire tree. Entire trees were often up- rooted. Fortunately, many of the victims were diseased Dutch Elms that would have been removed anyway. 5 S S. A 5 Young and Qld Alike Enjoy Open Air Shakespear Pipe-smoking grandpas and teen- agers in overalls were among many lowans who watched open air theatre on central campus this summer. The plays were presented by Shakespeare ln the Streets, a touring troupe of Min- neapolis actors. During the group's one day stand in Ames, they gave an afternoon performance of King Henry the Fourth, Part I and an evening per- formance of As You Like lt. Before each show, minstrels sere- naded the audience. They were well received. ln the words of one specta- tor, lt helped to give the production the flavor of a traveling show in the days of yore. The van-mounted stage added to the illusion since wagon stages were commonly used in medie- val times to produce English and Ger- man mystery cycles. Since the stage was outside, young and old alike had an opportunity to watch the players rehearse their lines as they sipped cold drink from a jug. Spectators also saw female members of the cast transform themselves into masked men garbed as soldiers. ln the question and answer period that followed each show, the players were often asked Why would such a troupe get its start'? We are simply out to reach people who don't go to the theatre, commented C. F. Camp- bell, director and founder of Shakes- peare ln the Streets. Through his ef- forts and those of many others, the traveling theater has been presented to over a quarter of a million people in the Midwest. f-'Pg gi- --.1 ,ix .1 .2 New Students Learn About ISU Every summer the campus is invad- ed by a new conglomeration of atti- tudes and personalities which add to the ever present mixture of emotions. This onslaught of students and par- ents is termed freshman orientation. This first experience with the univer- sity has various purposes which de- pend upon vvho you are. To the parent it is a chance to view his chlld's new home. To the student who looks at the university with excitement and antici- pation, orientation is a glimpse at the long awaited freedom. To the type of student vvho looks upon the university with dread and fear, it is either an at- tempt to find some security to grasp, an unnecessary reminder of what lies ahead, or a realization that he too eag- erly awaits the fall. To the university it is an effort to familiarize both students and parents with the campus, curricu- lums, activities and university life in general. This program was presented by the Cyclone Aides and included bus tours, lectures, informal talk ses- sions, conferences, skits, and a multi- media presentation. L 1 hai. Summer Orientation gave students insight into the workings of a large university. Cyclone Aides ISU students who have been through it, gave information and advice to the fledglings. Parents also learned about the university through informal discussions with the aides. Bus tours gave parents and freshmen alike a look at the campus and the ...,...,,,--d-- g Mya X X FHLL 'FL Warm Autumn days Give way to brisk fall Weiathei. Leaves die In a violent display of color Nature prepares for winter. Activities slack off. Z I .Exams .. 'U , -0. l 59, Ol' L -Jfh' as . fa . ,A ,f ' ' QQ V 'Q h L 'Mn -1.2.- The first snow The University hushes Deadened by its whiteness: , ' V .fi - N V, , , ,Q 1 b Vgfgfwx Milk - I J , mm. N5 B .. iw 9. QM V . :ii W ' V jgfiwx. -f U- - x , - N5 I I c F ix ' x , ,, X. N --fi, . x' 1 . XM . fi, Q , , Q .Af-H J W .-,. I rl., A . f, 'j'-. ff! Dean Roy: group requirements worthwhile. Dr. Warren Dolphin: PAS as an alternative to traditional class. 90 Dr. Smith: A subtle suggestion Dorothea Miller: Informal classroom discussion ,,,,.T-,,, . , , X, I x' ya It doesn't take long to figure out that you don't have a lot of choice in what you take at the school. Every quarter I always have five or six courses and l never can get as deep in each one as I would like. These comments are indicators that the educational system at Iowa State is far from perfect. Students have re- cently been challenging an education- al system that in their opinion fails to meet their needs. Administrators seem to be split on the effectiveness of the ISU education. Dean Chalmer Floy, a supporter of the present system commented on group requirements, l still think they're worthwhile. Some classes could be a waste of time, but you'd have to look pretty hard for them. In reference to higher credit for courses in order to cut down the course load he felt, lf you go to these courses you can't help but lose flexibility. Dr. Glen Smith, an education pro- Seminar 71: Discussions on topics ranging from World Food Programs to the Roles of the Press. fessor critical of group requirements said, Group requirements are subtle suggestions that your own judgement isn't worth anything. A lot of students are compelled to take classes they don't want to, andas a result, they do the minimum amount of work. These classes might be a waste of time. Amid the controversy, several ex- perimental classes have been tested to try to find viable alternatives to the present educational dilemma. In an ef- fort to individualize a class that is taken by more than 3,000 students yearly, Biology 101 is now offered under the Phase Achievement Sys- tem. Eight tests are administered and a student must pass seven of them. He may take each test as many times as he wishes. Thus students who have a good background in Biology can pass out early, while those with no back- ground can cover the material at a slower pace. Another alternative to the traditional class has been the Seminar 71 pro- gram. lnstituted in the fall of 1970, the one credit seminars meet once a week and are offered on a satisfactory-fail basis. Topics deal with contemporary issues ranging from World Food Pro- grams to the Flole of the Press in Treating Controversy. In the words of Dr. Neil Hari, founder of the seminar program, I was deeply troubled by the position of higher education and the responses faculty could make to issues in order to help students devel- op insights into the problems. The program grew out of a concern for keeping a continuing dialogue be- tween students and faculty after the Spring 1970 campus tension. Making changes in any existing structure is often hard. In the case of Iowa State, the changes are happen- ing, slowly but definitely. 91 President Parks Cupper lefty and Dr. James Hilton flowerleftj spoke at the opening ceremonies. ln addition to the main floor, the coliseum also has several multi-purpose rooms Crop rightj and athletic offices. 92 Pride and Concern: An impressive building, but will it be used to its full potential? Hilton Coliseum: An Exciting First Year Like all large projects, Hilton Colise- um was plagued by all the little bugs that seem to come creeping out when a project nears completion. Hilton was originally scheduled to be ready for the Spring 1971 graduation, but con- struction difficulties prevented it from opening on time. Then a Hilton Coli- seum Week was set aside in Septem- ber for the gala opening. Plans were cancelled when a majority ofthe seats and other finishing touches were not installed on time. Once the Coliseum was finally opened skating and hockey enthusiasts found they had to change their plans since, due to equipment and design problems, the ice would not be ready. Yet once the Coliseum opened, it proved to be the main topic of conver- sation for the year. Students and alumni were obviously proud of the new addition to the Iowa State Center: lt's impressive! Hilton and C.Y. are the two things you can really be proud of around here. They're places that everybody points to when they want to show off the school. Some students were afraid that the coliseum, which had been intended for a variety of uses, was becoming too oriented to athletics. lt seems like it was an awful lot of money to spend on what seems like just glorifying athletics. The official debut coincided with the Ames debut of Maury John and his Cyclone basketball team. The building was at its best. The mercury vapor lights, especially installed for color television, bathed the floor. The score- boards colorfully displayed a summary of the game as it proceeded. The sound system seemed to work well and the promise of a 810,000 organ made up for the faint portable organ music. Through the entire game the capacity crowd was kept at a constant 72 degrees and 35W humidity. ln- deed, there wasn't a bad seat in the beamless house. The first year was an exciting one. Athletic event after athletic event re- ceived wide publicity. But the special rooms and the other uses of the coli- seum received very little mention. One could almost wonder if they were used at all. But the use of the building in coming years will truly determine if the fears of athletic-conscious students were founded. Regardless, the Colise- um will remain one ofthe most impres- sive buildings on campus. 9 Voter Registration Drive Falls Short of Goal' ln the past, concerned students have only been able to effectively comment on the nation's affairs by staging demonstrations and marches. But a constitutional amendment has given ten to twelve thousand students on the ISU campus alone a new and viable power - the power of the vote. But how many students have cho- sen to use the power? Only about three thousand, according to Mark Teachout, co-chairman of the voter registration drive. In an effort to get students to use their new power, the Government of the Student Body sponsored a drive to register as many new students as possible. By bringing registrars to the students, GSB hoped to make the registration process con- 94 venient. The goal of the drive was 5,000 students, or roughly half of the eligible voters. Virtually any student who has lived on campus since the beginning of the year was eligible to register. The regis- tration campaign began with twenty mobile deputy registrars visiting every housing unit on campus. Qualified stu- dents were appointed by both Repub- lican and Democratic party chairmen to fill the need. The League of Women Voters also had registrars present dur- ing several campus activities. A regis- tration booth was manned in the Union eight hours a day. The registration process itself was a simple operation. The registrant sup- plied information concerning his resi- dence and theri answered several, questions concerning his eligibilityf The entire process was as easy as applying for a checking accountl Shortly after a student registered, he, received a computerized registration, card from the City of Ames. l The planners of the registrationi. drive were not content with merely having registrars easily available for those who wanted their services. Sev-l eral free concerts were sponsored inf Hilton Coliseum. At each concert mo-I bile registrars were stationed at thel gates to register students. Maine Senator Edmund Muskie wasl scheduled to appear as part of the registration campaign. The registrars had planned to circulate throughout Edward P. Morgan analyzed the media's perspective on the 72 election. Morgan stayed after his lecture to talk with interested people. crowd as he spoke. However, since Senator Muskie was not able to appear, the plans were not executed. Voter registration was also stimu- lated through a series of lectures sponsored by the Lectures Committee n the 1972 campaign. Three speak- rs looked at the upcoming election rom three different perspectives: That of a Republican, that of a Democrat, and that of a member of the media. After all of the efforts of the coordi- nators of the drive, only 3,000 stu- dents registered. Why, when the op- portunity to register was so conve- nient, did so few students take advan- tage of it? Don Nickerson, Vice Presi- dent of GSB, blamed the low turnout Bob Packwood discussed how a Republican looks at the 72 election. Fred Harris examines the 1972 election from the Democratic view, on student apathy. Many students in- tend to vote in their home towns be- cause they know little about Ames issues and problems. However, I think many of them simply don't care. lt seems they don't .want to concern themselves. -A' ' 5' :Ji . 5E 7 vga,-57 A- ' f fi' A fi I -I 4 Q I ., rf . ti , v . 5' P Valk F' 29 :iw gift, L4- 3 Y n' mfg: 1 K ,.--- 2 WF , ' -3' 1 . .fx 74.44, .3-e 'v - V . IV Lflw F ' bQ-A . . X - + 'Qian -' KX, 5 :S-Sf' '-3 y , L! WV ' N 1 V' . ' 141 f QW, 'ef , ' N - 'g f Q-ff?ff ,Ji 1 -r , i v -Q-. if 1 - fxqwmgk, 'WT WD GW Campus Chest Uses Entertainment to Raise Fun ' m E I1 :1ly :',f' ' i M lf ifiv flill ' ' i ,f l fig.. N ----373 ,H ' If 'Fit , t 1 V,-an M yi Q. .5 , iw- I 2 1 ' . a'5u:f f'wtmQf'!'f s 3 -. iv 1f '4-K.-I' , ' 1 1.7'Qv an Y 7 -T' si f ,- , , ,L H 1 , V -kv w, ff-,- .R 'lkeg 71 ,M d 17 x , t Fund raising was the goal of Campus Chest and various methods were used to painlessly extract money from the finance-conscious college student. They voted for beautiful legs and ugly meng purchased donated merchandise at an auctionp watched old movies and cartoons: attended a concert featuring Johnny Rivers and Mason Proftitg and wandered through countless Blast booths. 98 1 YRESENTS BLAST THEATER GREEN X GIANT 5 gk x :JL Parents' Weekend A Decade Qld Traditio Under the theme A Time for Us, Parents' Weekend was planned to be interesting and educational for both parents and students. To meet this goal, activities held in the two-day pe- riod included a four-bit tlick, a rath- skeller, an antique auto show and campus tours by Cyclone Aides. The traditional parents reception was host- ed by President and Mrs, Parks, col- lege deans and faculty members. ' Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Campbell from Mason City were chosen Parents of the Year. They were introduced at the football game that Saturday afternoon. They were chosen to represent all par- ents of ISU on the basis of their inter- est in Iowa State and their involvement in community and civic activities. This year Parents' Weekend reached the decade mark of the tradi- tion. Judging from parent and student response, it is destined to take its place with other long-standing ISU ' fa- ditions. 1 ' I ,ov-.uneven-f'v.'f'1'! . '5 ' V54 g .h. -wr 1- 1514. 'vf-'gk' .H-A ' 4 iw , , . ' . . , I 51 5 . . ', lgf' f. ,- -'vt .I ' 'z LJ, ' , , ,argv t' ' ' qt. . ' .ix lm .J m'f'.-.4 - ' W . . .1 . R.. X -,.. -- 1 - . V . ,, . u .. . . .- - 1 . ...J , A J -,,3i.,.W 5-5. ,VC -as rm,-3,-lrl.5 4-.fly u,- ., A .a'.,'? gt'. 4.43 'fm W Atilftf tiff, Lf'--t. jp ..' 'A' .' Shim.:--7- Eau--.'fC.-,'. 'ff. uY'-.m1'.--- - 00 l' .,,- gl VI' , L 1 f IV ' 4 Q -'S , P, 1 .-1 if '13, S, ', IQ. I' -3-. v-A 1 rg, 1 r' ,vu H R T' 57 9 L ' Uv If 3 U l-51652 Wi , . ,yn -.1 E'3,J If .' 2 . L-,:.- . S ga I .V , w, T 1 ,,Q.T.. A Vs c ' fl Am -H aff'-e1m',g'.f3. fl w X . I A 4 '91 V.-. 4C 44.4, J r Q. 1 SB: What Is It GSB - Government of the Student ody - does anybody really know hat it is? Students at Iowa State seem to have nly a vague understanding, if any at ll, of what GSB is and does. They were talking about it on my loor last night, but I really wasn't lis- ening, says one girl. I don't really know that much bout it so I couldn't say what it is, nother says. What's GSB? Oh, the Government f the Student Body. Well, I guess I on't know anything about it. By definition, GSB is the recognized epresentative group for ISU students, nd the governing structure for all unl- ersity recognized activities. Steve Zumbach and Don Nickerson ecame president and vice-president espectively in Spring 1971 with more tudents turning out to vote in this lection than since 1967 when Don Smith became GSB president. According to Nickerson, the GSB has two major areas of responsibility. 3 he first is a supervisory role in which GSB develops the criteria that student jorganizations must follow in order to be recognized by the university. Then and What Does It GSB is responsible for allocating S280,000.in student activity fees to the recognized student organizations. The second role of GSB is a liaison between students and the faculty and administration of ISU and the people of Ames and the state of lowa, said Nickerson. GSB is as creditable as it could or should be, says Nickerson, but it hasn t really captured student interest on a large level. We have an excellent relationship with the administration however. One administrator, Thomas Good- ale, Associate Dean of Students, feels that GSB is a place where students can attempt to gain their rightful place in the university. One problem is that students look at their government and say it's Mickey Mouse and just a game, but politics is a game in itself. ln the past four years I have been here at Iowa State, GSB has experi- enced a greater sense of community happening, especially since Kent State and Cambodia. They have given generous financial support to organi- zations such as Open Line and the Black Cultural Center, he continued. Senator Barb Snethen, representing i 5 Do? Panhellenic Council, said, GSB isn't perfect, and some people say it's not representative, but it's the most repre- sentative group on campus. I just wish sometimes that we were taken more seriously. The goals of GSB are good and people want them, but they aren't will- ing to work for them. lt's just hard to find people on this campus to work on task forces. She admitted that GSB can never completely represent all the people, but she said the apathetic people, by not voting, give up their right to repre- sentationf' Regardless of how little students know about GSB, the consequences of their actions are visible in many places. In Spring 1971, a discount record store was opened with GSB backing to sell records and tapes to students at savings. During Fall 1971, GSB organized a voter registration drive which regis- tered over 3,000 students in less than four weeks. , Academically, GSB has worked to achieve a student voice in the selec- tion of college deans and department heads and to increase the number of- four- and five-credit classes offered so as to decrease the number of classes a student must take in one quarter. Because of the confusion of numer- ous committees, councils and sub- governments, both Nickerson and Zumbach have endorsed the idea of an All-University Senate of students, faculty and administrators. This ap- pears to be the most realistic and practical way to solve problems, said Zumbach. Old university structures have served the university well, but the increased pace and scope of cam- pus issues demand that new struc- tures and governance mechanisms be developed. 10 .gl t it l 45. .. v A X , .1. L' -f.,,r- X we. ' -- , A , M-fr-:.V ,-.. -- .-Q 'a , . V.,..,..f - - -P. at ,WW 1 -A.5,,.' .,:n..,., Q ,. xl. l - 4:75 1 , ,. 1 t 'sz -' vi f - r , , . -1 .x A jf I . ,. Company representatives displayed their Students had an opportunity to relieve their tensions by using a sledge hammer on an old car. goods. Engineer's Week Festivities Involve Student ' Thousands of cans were collected as part of the Engineer's Week activities. During mid-October the area be- tween the Hub and Beardshear Hall was again alive with the events of En- gineer's Week. The annual fall festival is sponsored by the students of the Engineering College to achieve a vari- ety of purposes, ranging from public exposure of the college to just having a good time. Industrial displays were erected in front of Marston Hall. Besides the stat- ic display, students also had an oppor- 04 tunity to get into the action. Sledge hammers were provided so that stu- dents could take out their frustrations on an old automobile. This proved to be a popular pastime with the Auto- motive engineers. Students also had an opportunity to alleviate anxieties as they dunked their favorite Q75 profes- sors in a tub of water. Other events in- cluded the age-old keg roll, a banquet, and many other sports events. A favorite game of the week was Dunk the Prof -Week Queen, Finalists Chosen nf'3:' fy 'Tgzrf' E-Week Queen Cheryl Jackson Nancy Tilden, Finalist sig ,-' NHUCY Bomhoefl- Finalist Lynne Peterson, Finalist Connie Wilson, Finalist 105 06 ISU Players Face Challenge in Presenting Musical The Iowa State players presented Once Upon a Mattress, a charming adaptation of the fairy tale, The Prin- cess andthe Pea, for their Fall musical offering. Mattress was presented as a joint effort of The Department of Speech, the Department of Physical Education, and the Department of Music. Staging a musical is always a diffi- cult task, and the facilities that the ISU players use didn't make the job any easier. The home of the players is Shattuck theatre, a converted sheep judging pavillion. However, the players only use the theatre for their smaller productions. For their more elaborate productions, they call Curtiss Auditori- um their home All they have to do is work around the various lecture classes that are scheduled in the audi- torium. This means that they must have the stage cleaned up during every weekday - a real challenge. But the players manage, and it is diffi- cult to believe that such problems exist when one views the finished product. However, the players' years of in- convenience are numbered. The new Little Theater in the Iowa State Center is being built to provide a new home for the ISU players. -wifi sf N,-25 Once Upon a Mattress is the musical adaptation of the fairy tale, The Princess and the Pea. N . ff' fd, V51 Princess Winnifred the Woebegone CMiriam Jonesj looks 08 Homecoming: Tradition Amid Controversy V Y 5-4.7-tai' ' ' 'Z' Hf9iiilf2C'liHiifIiQi3 C, ou'II- Like IT A Look at the Alums' View of Homecoming Brad Teachman ofthe Homecoming Central Committee explained the alums' position- on Homecoming: Most alums' are coming to ISU with the intention of seeing the campus, old friends, and having a good time. Homecoming is for the alums . . lf you talk with some alums during Homecoming, you'll find Teachman's statement accurate. lf they find what they seek is another matter. Most alums are able to see the campus and are highly impressed with its progress. Finding old friends is another matter. I don't come to Homecoming expect- ing to see friends. Reunions serve that purpose much better, commented Carroll L., Eden, '51, Departments change, and if you don't know the professors anymore there's no reason to come back, observed Walter Manns, '66. Do alums have a good time? They wouldn't keep coming back if they didn't, and around five hundred return each year. Alums have distinct opinions of Homecoming. Carroll Eden's recent entry into private business probably affected his view on Homecoming. lt works on the basis of consumerism and Naderism. Homecoming carries the general theme of the young, which perturbs the older alums who don't see what they came for. Armor Galbraith, '20, does not be- lieve that the Homecoming spirit is dying. I'm surprised that there is so much spirit and that the students go through so much trouble to demon- strate it. The improved Cyclones brought J. Ft. Campbell, '66, back this year. ISU has one of its best teams in years. l usher at all the Kansas games, so I wanted to come and see ISU get a victory from them. I tru N The Pep Rally and Dance Thursday night, the eve of the Homecoming weekend. In the dusk a crescent of students form around the steps of Beardshear Hall for the Homecoming Kickoff Pep Rally. Couples meet, still holding last hour's books, fraternity brothers work their way through the crowd, boisterously greeting acquaintances, and graduate students stand alone, awaiting the coming event with a certain content- ment. The crowd swelled to over two thousand before the rally was over. Although the existence of both has been questioned lately, the Home- coming Queen and her sabre-slapping NROTC escorts were received well. Squeals sounded, tears flowed and supporters cheered as the Queen and her court were announced. With curi- osity cured or responsibility fulfilled, the crowd broke into small groups and wandered off, some going to the Pep dance in the Union. if the spirit-raising effects of the Pep dance were small it still was not a total loss, for the sociological implications of the dance were immense. The dance worked like a centrifuge to sep- arate the social strata. Snake dancing away, Cy, cheerleaders, and their mostly upper class friends made up the spirit status quo and hence the minority on the dance floor, Clustering close to the bandstand, the ISU version of the freak jived to the group's emulations of Black Sabbath and Mountain while couples danced round about them. The couples can be divided into two main groups, the upper classmen and the lower class- men. Mostly freshmen, the lower class- men were occupied in trying to make impressions on each other while the upper classmen watched with amuse- ment. Standing on the outskirts were the stag freshman males. Shifting their weight from foot to foot, they watched the proceedings with indifference, and provided a living example of lSU's so- cial ratio. 109 Homecoming Game A Little More Than Expecte It was a dark and drizzly day when the ISU Cyclones pitted themselves against the Jayhawks of Kansas. Who knew what those next dismal hours would reveal? Who knew, besides the planning committee, that Cy and a swaggering Dave Cox would land by helicopter on the playing field, risking the welfare of the entire stadium? Who knew, besides every two-bit sports writer, that the game would open with the Cyclones walking all over Kansas? Who didn't know that the second half would present an over confident lSU team that would, in turn, get walked over by Kansas? It is doubtful that anyone thought the band's half timeutribute to the col- lege of Home Economics would be en- tertaining, which it was, or that this university would treat a Playboy Play- mate as a celebrity, which it did. Only the innocent were saved the realization that the tragic injury of a Kansas player would spark the Iowa fans to ecstasy. Who knew fit is doubt- ful that the Shadow even didj that in the last quarter spectators would see impressive ISU drive, a sobering 88- yard Kansas punt return, or a spectac- ular last-second lowa touchdown pass? Who, besides every bookmaker in the state, knew the final score would rest at Iowa State 40, Kansas 24? 0 Diamond wanted to be a man, but the audience wanted him to be a god. Neal Diamond Attempts to Shed God-like Image Neil Diamond: man or god? He wanted to be a man, the audience wanted him to be a god. They were looking so hard for the legend that they weren't aware of Neil Diamond, the man, who stood before them. Diamond at the concert did not present a god-like aura, or even the cool hard image his album covers depict. He spoke openly and simply about his childhood, early starts in folk music and recent failures in screen plays. Whatever his motives, he defi- nitely tried to come down to the stu- dents' level. Statements such as: This is a song about love and how you get when you don't get enough of it - horny. don't exactly sound like divine utterances. Reaching out, Diamond found no one to take his hand. lt must have been the belief of the audience that prayer is the only acceptable inter- course between man and the immor- tal. What is homecoming? quested Diamond. No response. A loud return from the balcony would be the normal response if a performer asked, ls there anybody way up there? Dia- mond only got silence. After being peered at throughout the concert, Dia- mond wanted to see how it felt to stare down somebody with binoculars. lf anyone wants to bring up a pair any time during the rest of the concert, l'd appreciate it. No one came forward. While trying to get the crew to move a spotlight, Diamond almost summa- rized his plight when he asked, Can anyone hear me? Whoever said that the gods are the loneliest beings sure knew his theology. Diamond liked C. Y.'s acoustics, and C. Y.'s acoustics liked Diamond. If the audience felt Neil's music, they sure didn't show signs of it, except when they found it possible to clap to the beat of Brother Love's Traveling Salvation Show. After this song, with a wave of the hand, Diamond walked off stage, and no encore was called. Gods aren't supposed to be hassled. 'l'l'l Purpose of Homecoming Queen Challenge Like all controversial issues, there are those on the right side of the fence, those on the left side of the fence, and those who are sitting on the fence. The institution ofthe Home- coming Queen had various student groups opposed to it, most of the alums supporting it, and mainly the Homecoming Central Committee on the fence. Letters presented to the ed- itor of Iowa State Daily represented the opposition and fence sitting fac- tions. Fence Sitter Brad Teachman of the Homecoming Central Committee gave some mention of the alums' view toward the Queen. More attention should be given to this view, because as Teachman noted, Homecoming is for the alums . . Carroll L. Eden, '51, expresses the general feeling of the alums. . . To the old alum, giving up the Homecom- ing Queen is giving up something that is iowa State. lt's like saying there will be no Campanillef' Ann Campbell, '64, gave a more sentimental outlook, l think lt's tradition. lt's nice to know that there is going to be a queen. I like traditions. More profound is Rod Brannen, '61, Homecoming without: the Homecoming Queen is not Home- coming. Those on the fence usually have the characteristic of protection of the alums. lt doesn't make any differ- ence to me, but apparently enough people want a queen, and since Homecoming is tradition, there might as well be one, was the view of stu- dent Kattie Poduska. Teachman's phi-i losophy is live and let live. Home-l coming is for the alums, and they more than likely did not travel to ISU to' have their traditions challenged, in- cluding the relevancy of a Homecom- ing Queen. The most realistic fencel sitter was a freshman student, Alumsf make a lot of donations, so it's smartl to keep them happy. T Through all the verbal hassle, al Homecoming Queen did emerge. Shel was Joann Hansen and she fulfilled all the prescribed traditions without any hassle, to no one's surprise. Brannen and wife: Just isn't Homecoming. ...Tl Obiect to queen To Homecoming Central Com- mittee: Oct. 12 We obiect to the institution ot homecoming queen on the basls of the following: .ll A homecoming queen isan oblect, not a person. She can never be sure ot why other people seek her out. 23 She's subiect to constant iudgment by those who don't know her. Does she measure up to the image? 37 She is supposed to be the Ideal for other women when in fact her selectlon is based on superficial characteristics- beauty, a good body, and cheerful disposition. Al Her selection supposedly raises the status of the residence or sorority she represents but actually perpetuates the division among residences. SI Even though her selectlon Is based on surface attributes, the concept of queen creates destructive feeling on the part of other women. 6I The queen selection bureaucracy. represents energy that could be channeled toward more constructive means. 71 lt ls psychologically unhealthy for her to have an Image that Is seen and used by others, where her Ideals are geared to what others thlnk and where other persons are responding to her external image, disregarding 'her ln- terior self. Bl A queen's role limits her to ideal qualities, qualities so I narrow that potential growth is Ilmited. 91 Finally, selectlon as queen has Ilttle to do with her purpose for being here- nothing to do with education or more specifically with extending and fulfilling her potontlality as an ln- telligent and thlnklng human being. Sharon Jenkins Judith Sullivan Cynthia Bennett Kathy Smith Ruth Osborn Rachel Rosenfield Egbert Helen Raikes Ann Proescholdt 'vical queen canfti' nr: VI 0. S S 9 H. Jar CI Ti T P. lo ba U .l der PYQ por pro gov Als sid' the Yi' Rs CI cl fr n st tl' tr c I I ft- G 7 fi n II I' E t leg Tai QOX mf il IT. It il N0 W ,AII1 hu., J--- Denny Chur. Jerry Schn-.... Dennis Kelgg Queen without purpose? To the editor: It seems the Homecoming Queen thls year finds herself In a rather coni troverslal posltlon. On one hand, she appears to be a symbol of purity, lustlce, and the American way. On the other, she ls a sham to all womanhood for per- mlttlng herself to be exhlblted llke a plece of USDA Grade A. Quite a paradox. The question of the old cllche relevancy has arlsen. Does the Homecoming Queen lor any queen! havea purpose? lthlnk not. lfind myself In agreement with the Idea that the queen of any event ls not a purposlve posltlon. But at the same time I find I find myself wondering If it needs to be goal-oriented. Homecoming itself seems to lack a moral purpose. But after four years of f'relevancy I am starting to wonder, What ever happened to a good tlme. Since I was on Central Committee of Homecoming this year, I have begun to notice the trend back to events without relevancy. There ls no stated theme for Homecoming. We decided tacitly on Homecoming for the Hell of lt. The reason being most alums are coming to ISU with the Intention of seeing the campus, old frlends, and having a good time. Homecoming Is for the alums, and they more than Ilkely dld not travel to ISU to have their traditions challenged, including the relevancy of a Homecoming Queen. I thlnk we owe them at least one break In the otherwise constant bombardment of whys we keep hitting them wlth. I can agree, the Queen has a most dlf- ficult posltlon to defend. She also has a cholce of taking or leaving the nomination lt, to her, the hassle out- weighs the publlclty. She, in a sense, ls strlctly llmlted by herself. Nlost Queens and candidates that I have met, do not consider themselves Suzle Sweetstuffs or any more of a woman than the rest. But, given the contlnulm of tlme, ls there any man or woman who at one time or another does not consider themselves better or worse than someone else? President, Queen, or Ditchdlgger, I feel all have moments of inferiority and superiority. The Homecoming Queen Is by no means a unique posltlon. Let me again state that l am In agreement that the Homecoming Queen has no obvious moral value. But, If the time should come when we're alums, what would we want In its place? Brad Teachman Homecoming Central Committee Hansen: What purpose? The ISU daily served as a verbal battle ground on the issue of the homecoming queen's relevancy 3 t . A - 'ifaq.B,,- 1. XA- 5 +e'5.,,,4g: M Final Exams: As Bothersome as the Weather? Like the weather, exams are one of those afflictions that everyone talks about, but very few people do any- thing about. To faculty and administra- tors, exams appear to be the only rea- sonably practical way of evaluating the progress of the great number of students present in the university. As long as there are grades and group re- quirements and the like there will un- doubtedly be exams. Students don't seem to question the necessity of exams. Rather, com- ments gathered seemed to be more centered on the method of administra- tion: There we sit. About four hundred of us cramped in the same crummy lit- tle hall, and we're not supposed to move our heads or we get thrown out for cheating. l just can't figure out how you can ever do your best in a place 114 like that. What makes me mad about them is that at least half of my classes we have two tests in the whole quarter. If you feel sick during one you can really wreck your whole grade. From all indications, finals and the pressure associated with them take their toll in terms of the physical and mental health of students. At the end of each quarter, the number of stu- dents going to the University Clinic for treatment rises dramatically. ln the words of Dr. Gail Proffitt, head of the health service, Students work hard all quarter and then stay up all night studying. They get untreatable tension headaches, but it's their own fault. If they'd just get enough sleep they'd be all right. Dr. Russell Canute of the student counseling service observes that stu- dents are basically procrastin. and are at fault for creating poor habit. Tensions are learned, and tionalizing in order to put things only creates more tension. All form evaluation, including exams, is cult, but we are constantly being uated through life. Since it appears that finals are going to adapt to the student, the dent must adapt to the finals. counseling service offers oppoi ties that allow students to adjust to pressure. Special classes help stu dents learn to study more effect and avoid exam-associated tension. Exams, like weather, aren't going go away - at least not in the near ture. So it would be wise to get out psychological umbrella - and and bear it. 1' -lu fi ! ia L , I .Q n . A . -14' H.-gi! l -,qi ...gn K. pf .fy 3 Conservative Reid Buckley, brother of the outspoken William Townsend HOODGS dl'eW UPON ,WS Depeffmem Of Defense expefieflee i0 F. Buckley, lectured on the topic Does Liberalism Doom discuss The SfT10ldefir1Q CriSiS in the Middle East. Society? ISU Committee on Lectures Presents Varied Fare -if 'Q tl? IM, .7 . Nu H . U We if I 1, l - - -. Above, Russian Poet Andrei Voznesensky read his poems in good Russian style to an entranced audience. The works were translated L if '- to English by Drs. Gustaftson and Jumper, ' ' - members ofthe English faculty and published if 1 poets. To the right, Franz Katka's The Trial, a story of a man who is arrested for no reason, li' 5 I l was presented by the National Players. ii ii!-Y' 6 Imtiuhllel nge if l W CROSS COUNTRY SEASON SCORES ISU Opponent 36 No. Dakota St. 19 41 Kansas 19 36 Wichita State 20 43 Nebraska 19 29 Missouri 28 Big 8 Championship 8th Iowa Fed. Champ. 1sD F K RUGBY SEASON SCORES ISU Opponent 7 Kan. C. Rugby CI. O 51 St. Benedicts 0 8 Missouri U. 4 6 Des Moines 0 28 Quad Cities O O Iowa 4 9 Minn. 15 SOCCER SEASON SCORES ISU Opponent 8 Drake U. 1 6 Cedar Rapids 1 11 Central Coll. O 4 Missouri 3 4 Des M. Mustangs 0 7 Tama Kickers 0 W J f A FOOTBALL SEASON SCORES ISU Opponent 24 Idaho State 7 44 New Mexico 20 17 Kent State 14 14 Colorado 24 24 Kansas State 0 40 Kansas 24 12 Oklahoma 43 0 Nebraska A 37 45 Missouri 17 54 Oklahoma State 0 48 San Diego St. 31 Q5 LSU CSun Bowlj 23 i 5 L lm. , .- -1- - AA' 'H . ,, ..-uv. A. , ..-, ,- , 'Sf .Th rf. V- Ji.. . .A H V I I V l '-its ' ' .L 'H . 'M ' ff.-.fb v' on Boonplouk Chaiket frigh0 watches as the ball is stolen by an opponent struggling to score some points , J, fri. v,','g.15.': v 1, far, Fi, Fx' .P . . yr , ,1 :lu J- -f 14 V ,A P of , 4 ' K f l ' b 'UR ,v ' l rl I tt. l 1' 1 I 1 1. fn., L, :,-.,1' ,l fd , -,-f fn f.. ff? .. ,.,4 x 'H -g . ,dy bg 9 r-sg, W- 'gin , 1 . An opponent sneaks the ball away from a lone Cyclone ,A5g,g?l'lf,qg.f Qffengig . im l Speed, endurance, and a sure foot enable the Cyclones to beat all comers in this grueling sport. Soccer Club Has International Flavor For fans who enjoy international sporting events, soccer may be the thing. The Iowa State United Soccer Club is one of the most international groups on campus comprising mem- bers from 26 different countries. The ISU soccer team has enjoyed amazing success the past two years. Rarely have they tasted defeat on their way to two straight Upper Mississippi Soccer Alliance Championships. This year the team seems well on its way for another very high finish in the con- ference. The conference is deter- mined by seven games in the fall and seven more in the spring. The ISU Soccer Club had three teams last year but because of a cut in allocations from Government of Stu- dent Body CGSBJ they could only field two teams this year. Soccer is not rec- ognized as a varsity sport by the Iowa State Athletic Council and get no funds for such things as transporta- tion, scholarships or uniforms. iowa State's prolific offense aver- aged about seven goals per game and the defense held their opponents to less than one goal. Outstanding on offense for ISU was forward, Hitoshi Akiho. Akiho, also known as lSU's blue streak, has been called by many the near-per- fect soccer forward. Defensive standouts for the team were Martins Ogendengbe and Boon- plouk Chaiket. lSU's goalie, Phil Sil- berman was also very instrumental in the success of the soccer club. Be- cause members of the soccer club represent so many different countries they annually play a benefit game for the Ames chapter of the United Nations. 9 20 Disputes often arise in contact sports and often the best solution is to walk away from them. ,l ISU's ability to move the ball against the staunchest defense is demonstrated as this moves down field. i .lllu ,Q ' uf' NFUIP B H 5 , H -1. -- V T J 3:5 Jwln T W, WYHm The object of getting the ball into the net is often easier said than done - even for this Cyclone. A pass by an opposing goalie is well covered by the Cyclones, Harriers Lose a Running Battle With Time The ISU Cross Country squad lost a running battle with time. Time just ran out on coach Bill Bergan's trackmen before the Cyclones could improve enough to win more than one meet. The Cyclones took it on the chin in their first four meets. North Dakota State, Kansas, Wichita State and Ne- braska soundly defeated the out- manned Cyclones, but coach Ber- gan's squad didn't give in. The frus- trated ISU cross country team, in what was quite possibly their best perform- ance of the year, still couldn't win. iowa State was edged by defending conference champion Missouri by only a single point. The improving Cyclones couldn't do much better in the Big Eight Cham- pionships as they placed last in the conference. However, ISU did sense the taste of victory as they wound up the season by winning the Iowa Fed- eration Championships. Even though lowa State came out on the short end of every' meet except the Iowa Federation Championships, the season did have some bright spots. Improvement was an encourag- ing word for lSU's cross country team. All of Iowa State's runners significantly improved their performances over the season. Explaining why he thought the times had improved, Bergan said, Probably it was because they worked out twice a day and are simply work- ing harder than they have in the past. Undoubtedly they have set goals for themselves. The brightest spot in the season was a talented freshman named Ryan Eichner. Eichner, who was a two-time Kansas prep champion, already ranks as the second best harrier in Iowa State history. He broke two-time All- American Dennis McGuire's five mile record with a clocking of 26:28.0. He was the second highest placing fresh- man in the nation and was only seven seconds away from being an All- American. 22 Cyclones pull in front early in six mile race. Coach Bergan said he is optimistic about next year, hoping lSU's young runners can continue to improve. Young runners such as Scott Butler, Ted Hart, Dan Hartung, Larry Irvin, Dave Krantz and Tim Soden will be back next year for more competition. iowa State Track competition isn't getting any easier. A new coach and new star may not make things any bet- ter for the Cyclones, but then again - it might. Cross country is often a lonely sport ,-4' ' .'L'-'fa 'an .4 V -f .71 if , ,H I U ,155 is , . Qj ' ,1 Qwjhq mul, sw -4 V ,, A . , Y A 1' ' 11 -. 2,1 W X .r lfv I M I I 4 .K . i, A V' A ' ,.,i.t-u 1 1 . .i If . 4' t , 12' f T L. phi. 5-Q 'i 45' ' HSV ,I : P. Q'l A A'ln,.1: ' ' ' ,.x,,,.,, . . ,-,Und 1 . I' Q 'I - -, M .,.,,,4, ,lg E'gfqK 1.-q ',,' 'f-.ST X' '. s F x ' F - V ,. -A -:v,vuaf:v--.5 .', ...-,,,n , - H' '- ,-gk---Rui,-. ,,5g'i-. A V ---.a..mA.,.,:g H , , . I wi,-7:',.N,, js -, '- . 5,1 7 -- f .fy-l,f'i1,,f'1,,f5Q1,0't'ijf'- : g.... 3 1 :Pr -' ,L wg, N4 ., - an , . ,,,-. 1.1. .. A---1 ,:' '-- V - f '-gf-.., 1: - .44 , ,, ,, P?-ri' 'g,:1z f'f'i -WJJXZY5 if - . I f ' 'A-1' -X' 7' ' - ' '3 'U ' ' py: qQu1.la.1L'i,.-., ,g,,.,. '55, I - -5 1,','L Y- vi 'pq--' , 'gy ,L , HIM. -'4.,,w-51'l i7Jr. ylgjgg 1-' x L . ' V - . .,. , 'f . v Wig 4J-,.bxS,y,?::L,:!,Z:.,,,. 1313, ,M -. 4 , ., . Q '- 4- -4. -4, - '5- !WP?'91 5.4714-.13 dy' 1 A Q , , Q 'I V , 4- ..- , 13 1-Ny'-.J K . , Q: .Y . ,, -, .,, . 4.7 M , ,,f.. .. x -41,1 45-5 A. X ffx ' . . , . - fc'-rf' 3 X- ' 1 ,, , . ' ' A I v in X X -xx N I X I ni y 'fix , 1 ' L,,N 1 301214 ' if-7, .3 A, .X ,-mx . x .5 .. , 1 , 5 Y ' I - 'fr .smirk . N. l A 1 up ' S ' u - A 5 'W HJNAQLEZJ ' 1 ' ' 14' 'A 51,5 f' ' QQ: ,F Q' XX 'gg ' , 'AN 'J7 6f 'Riff - I ,536-Q J L ff- 8,5 --K .xf hxf. , I V wFnQ 'fW- f' f -V A X i,Ybi T?y' fx A . QQ' - ,b ' V.: LA !a'. I .t 1 ,. V' ,V l ' WN- ' '. ' - ,- , Q F ez' K-'25 s 'A .5 - 5-Ax W I lx . . - . Y.- 'U- r N.-. . ,..,.,,,,: , ',,- Li -:?P'1-1 1 .:fC'3+-Q., . 'fl L.: , A.. x , -L 1, X tx. it l-:- ' : li, . 1 'Z,-Jf-,-- ' 11.1 r Q- n n ' .Q J ,,-.,24.,.'Q, P A I - ' gl. Q., ,., Q . 4 .- -1 Cyclones Have Best Football Season in 65 Year The 1971 lowa State football team posted its best record since 1906. The Cyclones' conference showing was their best since 1960. They appeared in their first post-season bowl game. But we didn't achieve our maxi- mum goal - the conference cham- pionship, said head coach Johnny Majors. Make no mistake, Majors is not crying over the 1971 season. We accomplished our minimum objectives, Majors said. These were to finish 8-3, place in the top half of our conference after being picked to be last, and go to a bowl game. The Cyclones opened the season with unimpressive wins over three non-conference foes. After the 17-14 squeaker over Kent State, quarterback Dean Carlson explained, Our team seems to play just good enough to win. We seem to rise to the occasion. The Colorado game proved Carl- son's point. The Cyclones battled the nation's fifth-ranked Buffaloes down to the wire before falling 24-14. After today we feel we can beat anybody we play, Carlson said. The team pro- ceeded to sweep past two Big Eight foes, Kansas and Kansas State. Two successive weeks of battling 'Oklahoma's second and Nebraska's first-ranked teams in the nation left Iowa State battered and bruised. But they were not beaten in anything but the win column. The Cyclones were still determined to salvage some good out of the sea- son. They swept to impressive wins over their last three opponents. By doing so, lSU was invited to appear in the Sun Bowl in El Paso, Texas. Also, Johnny Majors was chosen as the Big Eight Coach of the Year. The 1971 season, which was billed by many as the year of Moses, never came off. Jerry Moses, the high- ly-touted sophomore fallback broke a bone in his foot, contracted a virus, and was red-shirted. 24 i Mi' lntersquad scrimmages give the coach a good look at his team and gives them a good look at ' other. Moses' replacement, George Ad- mundson, proved to be an able substi- tute. All George did was break the ISU one-season rushing and scoring rec- ords, gain a spot on the All-Big Eight second team and win honorable men- tion All-American competition. Keith Schroeder headed the stingy defense and was the first team all-con- ference middle linebacker. Carlson finished up at ISU by setting the rec- ord for career touchdown passes thrown. Coach Majors made it clear what his future goal is. No Iowa State fan, coach or player will be satisfied until we bring a conference championship to Iowa State. The 1971 season proved a big step toward lSU football's road to success. Next year - the maximum goal? Early season injuries hassled the Cyclones, but the wounds healed quickly. ll . , Eli .- v. -3 7, T. A .uv I-.1 .F -,Qu-1 X is 1 NE .N ' if H 'MA N W Y Q4 - - ' , mp,-by 7 3 1,1 wif, X,1L1!m' ,MVW .,gZ 1' ab in 1 .s. P MEL, 'I . 0? ' A 6 X 5 S Q W7 1 K f Q Egg x an 8 my .5-5 . 4 YW uw . 1 in 4,11 ' .' ' Mid '.,,,51-':'2f+1'. lili: - : ,Ay lg,-Ja Y ,D ' .49 ' 'N lp r, v dw 1. Q Ve , ' 2,11 K 'M' js-2 4 ., V A . 1 H N9 V. S. ff' f af1E'AA fwq,fd-f Q -- ki A fl, 5 1 A 3 'W 1 1 X1 '52, -...Aix ' 1191. X4 . 1 :1 2 s 4,51 ' fydchw , 'Q-tc 'W irq! 3 pig N '1'hfr1,fT:W :1'2a ' ,xx , fx x. , V,.-4,rf. - '-. ', ' . - 4 - ' . In . . 5 . . . .ll I ,,. N , r N , . V .. .,, Y. . , W . 'xx .,A , F, , , g f-..-Q X ' -.f 14- M 2 HN .3 4 X. A QS f' ' ' X? Cpu xg X53 x Q .bk Q- 4 f 1 I m PP?-' 9 K r ,'Qnn Ol n-.gq.,,,-.- F . ,A 5? 'I U , ', !,jfT,,lE ' ,F ' - ,Q-f lb IN, , I I, I . . .6 6,,Vyf, F ,Q fjjnk a -1 4 ! rs-Eh 9 gcwfa. ' 1 , I Eiiifgg 1. Ei j -f --'f',,,.. , , , - ', .- - . . ...f-1'-f', . 45439 .yy W L li JL Q' f 1 i if L .AV 1' F :L-'ffg-., S. r 1555! , P K .'J.' 1 ff.,....:.LTl Q -u W ,Q -1 , I 1 A u 1 l I - - u .-qi . it twinn- ' 4 ft .l . Yi '.fs-1'-rn A ' 1 r--A' 'A 44,. R- , 1.4 .3 fy , W, ii i-' Nxvilv K! 4i4,:.:.:- N -, ,A .-,,,M,. :gl X-HRK? '- 1 v 1 'Fx I 'Vx' ' TI' -- 1 .af W 1, 9' Q al V ff jx ' .fix ' I ...u S ,,- il ' . - MM-. . -TT-Iii' - ' 3 P' ,H M3 w E' 3 I-Z r ' . 31 , ' 5 i 1434 , 5. fn, ,,'- V J F f 4 A ,:,,, :1xv '.-,. 1 x YW r - .54-I V , NK ' 1, 11 :4 A YM- - ws fi 1 1 1 L ,V v Q1 .11 fy , ,fa W Il 'Xp l A is 4 A 41, N - . , M N ,b X134 . W 'I 3 ,! Q, ' Q ' ,x - 4. ' '-10, - fczviif - ' J if a - fL W1zJJpmMN ,ff T - ' ff' gif' 4? ff Q' Q 'b x F 'Nz fo - .115 - , -.f Q: X A ' V J . s -f f , .Qs- ' .,-l,, sv ., , ,5I .' 2. ' iN AJ? -, xi ' ug fl fl' ' Lx shi' .,-- . 'If fxla lf ' lv? : 1, '.N5'1s -'ir W 1 NW' 'im -'J , . s m T l.' Y 4 . I-N 4 , , fl 1 . -a 4 ' 1 1 J! sq 1 N ,skyz .2 wh-3 J f J 4 ,v 'J VN: JP' 'f X xt Y In 11V-W W ' M- H , 'W' fi' 'vx a. is .5 'fir FQ .'kN !N 'X - 5 'A , A-Z.'Q.fA-Mg-5 v , -fb,-ON an 4,2 . .v lx , -MCE V 1 'FTYQ Lg 1fa,, K f w w4mm. fwwJ As -jim ' V S-' v'fA':-K' div L'-4 ,. 4: Q TZ? TV' gg Ti '- b,'L i .! 'sr ,Q - w V, 1 X, - - , ' l V45 , , , X . 1 V .-s.1- LLL -1 4-dv W-5-1-va r rv u , Sy ' f V15 Vu- , A i -A . . ' ' ' Q- N 5 1 -3 -5 l 'W' :T , 4 ff - 'P' - x H 4-' 1 , 4 1 mfs' 3 'H' ff' 'PL A' ,.-ff ' 'f'?f7' 21sff,m N' WnN, .gz uw -f , 1 V at ,- Mu - ,M a i VI' 3, V if GQ V is as. 8.1 1 Y If 'X T x W1 NNN., - - ,f , .jaws-aw, 15 fr? fm' ga, WW' :gh 4, ,Mix M + if. 2 , ,ff , fg-Zvi 'lm ', ,V ,.e 'd., V' . 4 H . 1 I fits! '55 s H i -xnxx , rx ,wx H I' h n .i N A lxcsw . 1' 4: ' U. , , 1 Q Q . ,ws 1 av 'N f'-W1 i -L. .mf 1 -wr-,M--X Aixk.rfA S 5 , C ' i sg ..-uqf.Qx 1 . N , . - A . 051 L 'Q X guy ng, , '1 -4 ' 1 s. 4 ' LS ' is X 5 F A ,xxx Wil E X. - . P ' 10' fi , CJ 1 --Q 9. N-Lg 'L Y' 1 4' p Q, Q Y - I N' ,,f...fiF.. . , Q f' I, fi? vs .ff'fXj1:S, gr, 'wtf 9 in - A ..,. '1 v , , 4 , sv A - w U, . 5' I ' ,, v i..,.,,, .' A Z . ., 1 ,, U, . ...W-Az,.. R1 , an ,Y U . 1 ,Q C- 4 :? '1':, AAHE,-E: g,jx4-i,,Ey' CQ -L . .2 TA. . -. WN. -' 5.1 ' -P f . .blijg 1. LL-LQK'--M : Q '1.g,2V', 1-g ' 'ali' I' t 'Rf K A X11 . ' 4 f J Ii A ' M in .:x. , ,gsfgg-'.,,1w lf, mf? ,V 'ii- AF' Frosh Gridders Learn Philosophy of ISU Football Players from eight states and Cana- da made up the 1971 Iowa State freshman football team. Scattered places, such as Opakacka, Florida, East Stroudsburg, Pa., Clemons, Iowa and Houston, Texas represent home- towns of some of the future varsity hopefuls. The freshmen equalled the school's record by winning two games. They lost their other two games, but ac- cording to freshman coach Bill Cox, they had a good season. I felt we accomplished some good things - such things as teaching these men the fundamentals and phi- losophy of Iowa State footbaIl, Cox said. The wins were over junior college opponents. The season's high point came when Iowa State buried North- east Oklahoma J. C. CNEOJ, 49-12. NEO was ranked fifth nationally on the JC polls at the time, and later went to a bowl game. Iowa State's two losses came at the hands of Big Eight teams, but Cox said he thinks his personnel is on a par with the other schools in the con- ference. Quite a few freshmen could help the varsity next year, Cox said. He -listed top varsity prospects at the quarterback, running back and wide receiver positions on offense and line- backer and defensive back areas on defense. This crop of freshmen is good enough to continue the process of upgrading Iowa State's football pro- gram, according to Cox. He said we O Spotting a receiver downtield, this frosh quarterback let loose with a bomb which connected for a sizal ble gain. are just starting to see the results of this process, noting the varsity's 8-3 win-loss record of this year. Cox echoes the sentiments of Head Coach Johnny Majors when he says of the overall football program, Our ultimate goal is to win the Big Eight championship. I The freshman team is the starting point for attaining this goal at the var sity level. I I fa. ,N '3',.x..J f 3 L.,-Sk . M-ul. 1 k 9 ' lr? , Q nit? ' 3 A n A 4-3 fl . Z X Q Fm: i 4rQP.45gL fy f,5,i A C m R. , . . ' ,. I 2 6 ' '91 ., Q P V' . Rfk . Q s 11 is s V I' X' 'k P XXX - ,., ? fl . . f'. Y ,- w '. ' w y to lea football a d the M sso f Iowa State Rugby Wins Quiet Approval The pass-in trom the side, much like in basketball, starts the play anew, as muscles draw taut and teeth RL 5 -1: fx . :ff'f.l... - ' 1? It --to .I ,.,,- , . V.. . 1, ,f,.,--. I, :,- I , .IA A -.j?,1:f7,,,:-AQ., ,- ' , ggi ,, ,Lf f-Y if I AEA. 'f3'5f,li!'fl.2' Mft, ' .. its x - 'f ':2'ff'ti'- --L ,N I rum is a mass of bodies waiting to pounce on the ball. The result of this scrum between ISU and was - another scrum. 'li . T . As in any contact sport, injuries happen. In rugby there are no helmets, few pads, and no team doctor. I A familiar sight on campus is bump- er stickers proclaiming lt takes leath- er balls to play Rugby. The source of these little orange day brighteners is the ISU Rugby Club, a group of dedi- cated individuals who participate in an unpopular European version of foot- ball. In an attempt to understand what motivated these players, one must first attend a game. The day of this particular match was crisp and filled with autumn greyness. The scene of the battle, the women's intramural field. Upon arriving one re- ceives a copy of the rule sheets while officials and captains chat and the rest of the players finish changing in their cars. Rugby is an old sport, one that re- ceives little attention both at ISU and in the United States. Rugby is played continuously. Kicking, dribbling, later- al passes and tackling are featured and no substitutions are allowed. It is fast moving and there are almost no interruptions. Rugby can definitely be classified as a contact sport. Bodies are bumped and bounced as much as the ball. Heavy breathing from all the players prevails throughout the entire game. Pep bands and cheerleaders do not aid in giving the Rugby team encour- agement, but lSU's team does have a few loyal fans, however sparse they might be. At the finish of the game, ISU was the winner. Victory was not met with screaming and yelling but with a look of quiet approval from the fans. Beneath the bruises, sprains, and cuts the team radiated their pride as they headed for the cars to don their normal attire. In light of its non- varsity status, it takes dedication, in addition to leather balls, to play Rugby. I3 ,. 3111 For the participating teams, the Cyclone 500 Bicycle Race combined speed and endurance. Intramural Program Ranks High in the Nation intramural sports at Iowa State offer students an opportunity to put aside the books for a while and enjoy col- lege life. lt gives them a chance to temporarily forget about classes, tests and term papers that are due the next day. More than 6,800.men comprising 52.8 percent of the total male enroll- ment at ISU participated in the intra- mural program in 1971. Iowa State students spent more than 66 thousand hours in different intramural sports making it one of the largest programs 4 in the nation. The competition was keen in every division with students competing in the 26 different sports offered. Throughout the year, many houses keep a watchful eye on the intramural points race. The dozen or so houses which are in contention forthe all-year Supremacy Trophy in each division battle tenaciously to capture the crown. They study charts, predict enemy strengths and weaknesses, juggle lineups and make the intramu- ral office in Beyer Hall a room-away- from-room. ' ln the fraternity division, a hot race developed throughout the year be- tween traditional powers - Tau Kappa Epsilon and Phi Delta Thetaf The Phi Delts, however, rose to the, occasion and won the championship from the TKES. , In the UDA, five houses staged ai tight battle for the championship' Dodds House built up an early lea, and coasted to win the crown fro second place Pearson House. Th TRA all-year points competition wa . ,. -i, ff, ' 'L . a , ,L . BW'-5, it Volleyball is just one more sport that adds to the iM program at ISU. strictly a one-house race. Few teams have dominated a division like Coover House has dominated THA play for the past few years. Coover scored more than 1000 more points than its nearest competition - Hewitt House. That's like starting the gun lap while your op- ponent is breaklng the tape. As more and more students partici- pated in intramurals the competition has steadily toughened. Intramurals are fun and enjoyable, but most of all they offer a break from the daily rou- ine of studying and worrying. I I I I I I I I I R 3 Nl 'I 054' li! 'A ,317 J. - - 1' 'I ' V1 Q1 f 'W f ,rL5:L. L ,X x, '4P.W yup'-W 'L A 1 1.-Q Zi ly ,4 Q f X'0f 'Gif an - Q ' S-f IR Z---.. X2-' .111 -. N-5 IRIIINTEH TE' 137 Few people stir. Winter is traditionally quiet. Students pass time indoors. Hardy souls enjoy Winter sports. A few non-conformists Continue their activities. Y' f M' Q ,Q ., ' ..g,. .-..., r- : F Sum:-.!' ' F -311 .M 1, . 'T,s,- F 'Y -1,, ga. -1 if .1 1, I ,Nui ' .1 6,1 , :E . . a'k' X H5119 I ' m - ,..1-'34 'u.614p.?.-..-.gps-qi-?.w rl!-Situ'-X -A '-f.Qg,ws'i-.f.. - s.--.1? J -.1 'Q' 9 40 N K I K 141 WWMW 2-+-f+41f41f +vM f ,WW X xyxfrv ,Q ,.kx :W X. .Vf, fixdyiffzgiwfgcxfgf y 5 ' .,.,: . XXV X h -',l '.,: XXX W M ',i X 5:5 K .kkk 5 k K 1 .-.- 1 S ' 'kghhhr n b A N L ' M L x I Drug Abuse: A Conditioned Response? Drug abuse. A common topic of dis- cussion. A common problem in com- munities across the nation. In the last three years, a lot has been said about drug abuse. But it remains a problem in many lives. Why do people get involved with drugs? Tom Potts, Education Director for MICDER CMid-Iowa Center for Drug Education and Researchj, explained, From day one we are taught that if we are sick the doctor will give us pills to make us better. lt is a conditioned response to take a drug to cure our ill- nesses. Potts has categorized the local drug scene into three main areas of concern: amphetamines, barbitu- rates, and alcohol. Dr. William Van Meter, a pharmocol- ogy instructor at Iowa State, felt that the reasons for drug abuse go beyond simple conditioning. Drug abuse be- gins with an individual's ignorance concerning the effect a drug will have on him. He thinks he can handle the effects of drugs when others can't. His attitude is, 'it can happen to someone else, but never to me.' An article published by The Satur- day Evening Bust, a newsletter spon- sored by YMCA's Busstop Crisis Cen- ter, offered another reason for drug abuse. Drugs help hold the culture together, which in the long run makes their use bad. In the short run, howev- er, they make these days of hopeless- ness and valuelessness easier to stand. Stimulants in the morning to get you into someone else's schedule, eu- phoriants to ease the pain' of lost free- dom, depressants to calm down un- used imaginative and cognitive facili- ties at the end of a cooped up day. It seems natural that drug use would in- crease as life for most people gets more standardized and routinizedf' While amphetamines and barbitu- rates have always been considered as part of the drug crisis, alcohol is usu- ally exempt from scrutiny. Yet George Belitsos, director of Busstop, Charles Bradshaw of the Ames Alcoholism Center, Potts and Van Meter all agree that alcohol is the number one drug abused not only in the community, but in the nation. Many people don't even think of alcohol as a drug, said Bradshaw. But it is a drug. It alters the mind and changes the mood - it tranquilizes. Alcoholics drink for the same rea- son drug users take pillsziithey have character hang-ups, psychological, sociological, and spiritual needs that they don't know how to deal with in any other way. They cop out instead of coping, said Bradshaw. He went on-to say that alcohol abuse is due largely to the attitude of society. Peo- ple don't think of alcohol as a drug. Drinking is socially acceptedf' 'I43 Gridolers Attend First Bowl Game in ISU Histo 4 1-V .. f v3'I,i,. pn. nh, , 5 ,,+ , Q Lf?- f-L-:Et I -f- 5 'N - -,J-1,311 f fd 'W-. ' ' R- ,. , gr '- , ,F ...L 4 , W .J ir g - . . '24 -, ' ' ' ' ' ' - .' 5'-' -, '-.f.,'.--,.,:..f.:. Some five thousand ISU students made the trek down to the Sun Bowl in El Paso in search of two things: foot- ball and fun. Different people mixed these things in different proportions. For some, the game was an excuse to get away from lowa's snow. But those who went to escape foul weather didn't fare too well. Rain and 45-da- gree temperatures, about as unknown to El Paso as ISU, dampened the spir- its of many of the sun-seekers, But the Iowa State spirit never died until the bitter end. As any Iowa fan will tell you, the game was a lot closer than the 33-15 score indicates Victo- ry only seemed out of reach after the end of the third quarter. The Cyclones performed well against the powerful Louisiana team. They fell only 80 144 yards short of them and in one case managed to hold their opponents at the one yard line for four consecutive downs. Travelers also had ample time to ex- plore El Paso's mountainous land- scape and to visit intriguing Mexico, where the wearers of red and gold weren't always promoting team spirit. What got ISU into the Sun Bowl? The best season since 1906, the best coach in the Big Eight and the best team backing did, This has been the most successful Iowa State team in history, said Coach Johnny Majors. We've achieved some fantastic feats, if I do say so myself. lt just goes to show you can reach your dreams if you go out and decide to work for them. 5150 llATllRAlG johnny Majors Wins Praise for Coaching Talents The talents of ISU's grid coach, Johnny Majors, have finally been dis- covered by the world. Gridiron, a na- tional football magazine, named him Coach of the Year and the sportscast- ers and writers selected Majors as the best coach in the Big Eight. Majors' new fame brought pride, but also fear to Cyclone fans, Coach- ing positions opened up all over the college scene and it appeared that Majors was a contender for each one. In fact, he considered quite strongly the offers of Rice University and Geor- gia Tech. President Parks denied that Majors was coaxed to stay with a promise of a new stadium but added, I am sure that Majors will receive a moderate in- crease in salary out of Athletic Council funds. However, Majors himself claimed he would stay as long as there was a chance of building a championship team. Dick Coolley and Mirian Jones were the MC's of Varieties Sweepstakes. The judges selected them as the best MC's, allowing them to appear in the final competition. ' Varieties Skits Range from Se Fantasy and realism, talking mush- rooms and anguished human beings, lightness and gravity were introduced as Iowa State students performed in Varieties 72. The show is organized annually by a sub-committee of the Union Board. It features dancers, flash acts, skits, and MC teams. The entrants partici- pated in one of three preliminary elimi- nation programs for the privilege of competing in the final presentation, Varieties Sweepstakes. This year the skits ranged from seri- ous to slapstick. Attempts at thematic relevance often seemed absurd, per- haps because of the amateur quality of performance and production. Possibly tor' that reason the only Sweepstakes skit classifiable as seri- 46 ous drama was the third place Beta Theta Pi-Alpha Delta Pi presentation, Behind Blue Eyes. lt concerned so- ciety's rejection of a lonely old man. Far from serious was the second place sweepstakes winner, Points are Pointless, by Phi Delta Theta and Gamma Phi Beta. The skit was a fairy tale with the depthless but cheery message that entertainment has value purely for entertainments sake. The Sweepstakes winner provided further light entertainment. A brief rock opera presented by Pi Kappa Alpha and Alpha Omicron Pi parodied portions of Jesus Christ, Superstar in a humorous portrayal ofthe difficulties of a college graduate searching for a job. Behind Blue Eyes portrayed the rejection of a lonely old man by society. i rious to Slapstick Points are Pointless was the 2nd plac M -4' -I ,A 'Q Y f. 'L in vl, . k ,fifw fw- I 521' , .- :,.1-, ..,, ., 4 -Y , Q : ,.A'.-n.., --..qA1 - 3 - f f gg-4' 'QSAZL-f1 f ' ' ' A nf - 3 .M ,..,,l, v. , . ..A. - 'Qi' ! '7'Q-i1?'e'i . 1 ef9Er:3Q-Q' . Qi-Q FS' .ua ,,J. ' pw ,'YQfy,5,- iflnil 1 'Q 'Y .. A .4-. . J 4 44'm The Subject Was Roses Examines War s Effect War and its effects is an ever recur- ring theme in many film and theatrical productions. Local theater goers have recently been treated to two of the better plays dealing with the subject. Summertree, the Iowa State Players' American College Festival Production, dealt with a contemporary communi- cation gap generated by the son who is drafted into war against his will. On the other hand, The Subject Was Roses concerned itself with the communication gap that appeared when a son returned home from war, Emotions ran strong throughout the play. One moment father and son shared a beer while they reminisced about the old timesg the next moment tempers flared and a vase of roses crashed to the ground, The relation- ships between father, mother and son changed constantly during the play and the audience was painfully aware of each transition. The questions raised by the play concerned the readjustment ofthe re- turning veteran. But the answers to the questions remained vagueg they were as much in flux as the relation- ships between the play's characters. 48 lf:-S-Y - - -.,,r:' ,-, 'Y'-. ' Q .il- wi.-.Qr - 'Angler Cement Cy and a New Stadium: ls It Worth lt? The emergence of ISU as a viable athletic contender in the Big Eight coupled with a tight university budget has produced a debate over the role of big-time athletics in a university en- vironment. Two issues helped to ag- gravate the debate during the 71-72 school year: The proposed erection of a 40-foot cement statue of lSU's mas- cot and .talk of building a new, multi- million dollar athletic stadium. Cement Cy: Give em the Bird? The senior class officers announced that they planned to erect a forty foot statue of Iowa State's mascot near new Highway 30. The proposed statue was to be functional as well as aesthe- tic in nature: it would have an area similar to a theatre marquee to an- nounce upcoming athletic events. In the opinion of the Senior officers, such a statue would bolster student spirit and be good public relations for the university. Others saw the proposed cement bird in a different light. The Iowa State Daily mercilessly attacked the plan and letters to the editor were equally unrecepfive. The main objection was that the proposed 35,000 cost Cto be split half and half by the senior class and local businessesj could be put to a better use. The issue was finally set- tled when the Senior Class Officers decided to reconsider and choose an alternate idea. A New Stadium: What Price? Shortly after the Cy issued settled, the discussion of a new football stadi- um again became serious. The aging Clyde Williams field was in need of re- pairs: the lines to use inadequate rest room facilities was only one indication of needed renovation. The price tag on repairs of the existing field was roughly S800,000, and this amount was needed only to make the stadium usable for another five years, accord- ing to Athletic Director Lou McCul- lough. The alternate plan was to build a new stadium now at a cost of roughly S3 million. The idea of spending that kind of money when the University was hurting for academic funds raised the ire of several concerned groups, notably the faculty council. A short verbal and journalistic battle ensued The Senior Class Officers: A fitting gift? and the issue was buried after a short period of time. In the words of Presi- dent Parks, We will try to arrive at some decision on how much longer the present stadium can be used and decide if we should start thinking about a new facility. Ralph Nader Speaks for ISPIRG ISPIFRG became a household word at Iowa State over the year. Dedicated consumer crusaders mounted a large scale drive designed to inform stu- dents ofthe group's purpose and then to solicit their support in the form of a petition that said they would favor hav- ing an additional 351.00 assessed quarterly to help pay for a full time staff of consumer researchers. ISPIRG, or Iowa Student Public ln- terest Research Group, is the Iowa off- shoot of Ralph Nader's public interest research group, sometimes known as Nader's Raiders. The purpose of the group is to crusade for consumer issues that students are interested in. The project has been successfully ex- ecuted in several states, including Michigan. ISPIRG met a lukewarm reception at Iowa State. After an intensive cam- paign, the group had to petition once more to achieve the necessary 5O'Mi of the student population's signatures. What will happen next depends largely upon the Legislature and the Board of Regents. 50 Chainsaw Jack Bell, who has spent most of his years in prison, spoke in the Union. Diane Schulder, lawyer, discussed Women's Lib and the law. Institutes Focus on the Military and justice Barbwire Theatre, presented The Cage, a true story, told as the players experienced if. Two subjects that have recently re- ceived a lot of attention were the top- ics of two seminars. The role of the military in the world was the topic of The Institute on World Affairs. The ln- stitute on National Affairs centered on the topic: Justiceg Tipped in Whose Favor? Both institutes featured speakers, discussion groups, plays and films. Discussions for the Institute on World Affairs had special meaning since the india-Pakistan war was at its peak dur- ing the proceedings. Features of the World institute were the Movie Z and a showing of The Selling of the Pentagon. Speakers for the Institute on Nation- al Affairs represented various and un- usual backgrounds. They ranged from woman lawyer and feminist Diane B. Schulder to ex-con Chainsaw Jack Bell. The week's events were capped by the prison drama, The Cage. 'ISI F The Role of Men and Women: Changing Tradition Traditionally, men have been the providers and women the consumers. The man goes out and makes a living, the woman stays home, prepares the meals and cares for the children. But society constantly changes and with those changes come a restructuring of the roles that men and women play. Change doesn't occur overnightg men and women don't suddenly be- come social equals. Such change takes time and more importantly, it takes the patience and understanding of the generations that are embroiled in the change. Even understanding doesn't come easily - it's hard to shake traditions that have become es- tablished. But the seeds of change have been sewn. Maybe for the wrong reasons, women's liberation -is a household word. Technological ad- vances have brought about birth con- trol and safe methods of pregnancy termination. As a result, much of the fear and anxiety have been removed Perhaps the most misunderstood contributor to the restructuring of rela tions between the sexes is the wom en s liberation movement Women s lib seems to suffer from bad press simply take little time to understand what the movement is all about In stead they find womens liberation good material for witty remarks con cerning the bra burning castrating bitches To understand women s lib requires an understanding of exactly what a movement is - a spontaneous grass- roots organization that has no lead- ers. According to Alison Huntress director of YWCA on campus My view - and it s not shared by every- one in the movement - is that wom- en's liberation is composed of any- thing or anybody who contributes to the welfare of women. Many people have made substantial contributions to the betterment of the women's posi- tion yet they would never consider from sex. Legislation concerning an individual's sexuality is coming under close scrutiny. In order to bring about change one must first understand how he got where he is. At present, the differ- ences between men and women go considerably farther than the obvious biological dissimilarites. For centuries, men have been responsible for most of the intellectual history of the world -they have had the greatest impact on' how the world and society is struc- tured. While they have developed their intellecutal potential to its fullest, they have done so at the expense of their emotional potential. Men feel the range of emotions, but it's often diffi- cult for them to express them in so- cially acceptable ways. lt isn't mascu- line to express such emotions as fear, disappointment or perhaps even strong affection. Such inhibitions make it difficult to effectively commun- icate to other people and really under- themselves part of the movement I think this is mainly due to the bad image that womens liberation has Women who wont identify with the movement are those who haven t read ments activities It s hard to fight the image set forth by the media Due largely to the diversity of ideol ogies that compose a movement there has been little interaction be tween various factions of the move ment But according to Huntress Theres lots going on nobody really agrees on the best method but all want to do something. The women s liberation group has been doing something on the ISU campus since its beginning in the Spring of 1970. At that time there were informal meetings in the YWCA to talk of the situation of women. Around this time a group of mothers and fathers worked to develop a free day care center. lt opened in the Fall of 1970 and is still running with room for 18 stand what's being said. Women traditionally have been the child rearers. Their roleseems to have allowed them to fully develop their emotional potential - to respond fully to the needs of other human beings. But they have done so at the expense of their intellectual potential. Few women have appeared in history books as important primary contribu- tors to society. Instead they are rele- gated to a secondary role - as the mother who was the inspiration to a famous male off perhaps as the wife of an acclaimed contributor to society. While these differences are hardly biological in nature, it appears that their incorporation into society stems from biology. Women undoubtedly as- sumed their roles as nuturer and child rearer from their biological function - they hadlthe babies, therefore they should take .care of them. Thus women became considered as the takers care of for children, women, children ln the Spring of 1971 some mem bers of the movement organized to bring pressure on the university A chapter of the National Organization brought legal action through the De partment of Health Education and Welfare against ISU for its discnmina tory practices in the treatment of women faculty staff and students The case is still pending From all indications few women at ISU would be willing to admit that they are active in the women s lib move- ment. Yet according to Huntress When I go to Sororities or Women s residences to talk about some of the aspects of sexuality there are usually 1 - 6 who really respond to what l m saying. These women are part of the movement, but they may not admit it. However, they are concerned about the role of women in society, and that's what it's all about. Women's Liberation: The Movement That Few Understand apparently mostly from journalists who any legitimate coverage of the move- for Women CNOWJ was founded and 52 and men and as a result developed, their emotions in order to respond to the needs of those they cared for. Men, on the other hand, had to go out to make a living and thus became in- ventive and masked their emotions in order to survive in the competitive at- mosphere. Pregnancy control and a new social Pregnancy Control Since the beginning of the human species, women have been tied to their biology. The ultimate result of sexual encounter was pregnancy, and there was nothing that could be done about it. However, recent develop- ments in the areas of birth control and pregnancy control have changed the picture, and the new developments have undoubtedly contributed to a new sexual permissiveness or a new sexuality in our society. The advent of a sure fire birth con- trol method, the birth control pill, has made it possible for women to express their sexuality without fear of becom- ing pregnant. Yet many women still become pregnant at a time in their life when they don't want to. Becky Click- er of the Clergy Consultation Service attributes this to fear. Some girls still have qualms about walking into a doc- tor's office and giving the physician a glimpse of their intimate personal lite by asking for birth control pills. Socie- ty still has some pretty strong rules concerning what should and shouldn't be done concerning sex. But fear is not the only reason for unwanted pregnancy. Many men and women don't know enough about birth control to effectively use it. Some women aren't legally old enough to obtain birth control devices without parental most tre- permission. Or probably quently, man and woman engage in sexual intercourse when themselves into believing hadn't planned to. Thus where birth control fails, preg- nancy control or abortion is consid- ered by some to be a viable alterna- tive. Yet only a few states have abor- tion laws that allow a woman to termi- they fool that they awareness have given rise to ques- tions concerning the present state of affairs. Women are now working for equal opportunity in a man's world. Men, in trying to understand what But to date most discussion has been shaggtey dividedaby sex - men and women rarely getftogether to discuss their changing roles. And until men and women work together for the women want, are learningmrnuch abggtt equaaliigation of the sexes, it is doubtful themselves and how theyfffan change thafttiifttthe new sefiiilal awareness will to make society more productive and ever fully bloom. responsive to the needs of all humans. : New Alternatives and Problems 0319 3 DVGQUGUCY if She VWSUGS- tions that are open to her and help P90959 l00K ,UPON abortion 'HWS her makgaa choice. Once the is compulsory pregnancy laws: once' a woman in lowa becomes pregnant, she stays pregnant unless it will endanger her life. . To those who believe that the fetus is-a human life, abortion should be against the law. They feel it is the duty of the lawmakers to legislate morality, just as they legislate morality when they say it is immoral to steal. On the other hand, many women consider the fetus to be simply a con- dition of the woman's body - a piece of tissue. To them, lawmakers aren't legislating morality. Instead they are legislating sexuality and they don't feel that one's sexual life Cincluding homo- sexualityj should be regulated by the state. Regardless of the stand one choos- es to take concerning the issues, women still become pregnant when they don't want to. Such an occasion is an emotional one. For those who are married, it poses a problem if there isn't enough money available to prop- erly care for a new addition to the fam- ily. But the situation is even more emotion-packed for the unwed preg- nant girl. Until very recently, unwegx pregnancy was -ss punisheds-tbyi rejectibjffw from society. Only recently has socie- ty changed enough to grudgingly allow the unwed mother to exist within the community. The Clergy Consultation Service is a national organization that has mem- bership here in Ames. Contrary to what is popular belief, the service doesn't function solely as an abortion referral agency. Instead it helps the pregnant woman to examine the op- made, the service refers the woman to an agency that can be of some help. According to Becky Clicker, a mem- ber of the consultation service, each counselb? approaches the situation from her own personal viewpoint. The counselors realize that pregnancy means some-thinggfferent to every in- dividual. The goaliisto determine what the pregnancy means to the woman concerned and then to discuss the al- ternatives. Once a choice between the four options - motherhood, marriage, adoptionQfi?ind abortion - is made, the service refers the woman to another agency for help. ln most non- abortion cases, thelcluient is referred to Birthright, an Ameisfilagencyithat will help the woman bring the baby to term. If the woman chooses to abort the pregnancy, she the names of two clinics - one in California and one in New York - where she can have an? abortion done. She makes the necessary arrangeggtents and has her abortiona The service provides coun- seling before and after the operation is performed. According to Clicker, a woman con- fronted with an unwanted pregnancy needs understanding most of all. Many women think they have made a decision before they come to see us. We try to bring them back to the point where they made their decision and make sure that they are aware of the other alternatives. We check to be sure that they've discussed the situa- tion with their parents and most impor- tantly, the father. We find that the sup- port of the father is very important. ' 17' al. .1-' 5 X5 'I ,, Vx T 8. h 1 F6159 Q S 1 i j 1 I 2 mmimal.. 'qw . Abu- 'M5' NA' 14.5 .' y f 1'- H T ll, - - 4 2 Q , P95 - -' ' .-7 ' , . V' f f Q - ' P K -2 5' f L ' ',1sfFgeggE5s1, -f Q3 A - z : '2J-f,-Q,-L . , t W A 1 'M .1 g ,- A-,pl ' - . ga:-.RV--V X?-:Z V 'Ax F' li fl. .. I V3 'L:1-..-1:4 ' if 0 0, - .M-.4-,-,. N ff ' Q .n-A , , Q ' l 'Z x QUQK ' - AIX -E ' 4 Florence Kennedy ffar rightj, a radical feminist, discussed The Pathology of Oppressiorf' at a talk sponsored by the University Committee on Lectures. She also spoke with the local Women's Liberation Group. The famed anthropologist Margaret Mead Crightj, explored The Undetermined Future in another Lecture Committee presentation. Drama Lectures Center on Controversial Topic c v , in 156 Q f f HOCKEY SEASON SCORES ISU Opponent W 10 Drake 2 4 Pekin Stars 2 16 Peoria Blades 1 4 Illinois 3 8 Illinois 6 7 N. Illinois 1 8 N. Illinois 2 10 N. Illinois 1 11 Loyola 2 11 Loyola 1 9 Wisconsin St. 6 5 Wisconsin St. 2 8 Colorado 7 9 Colorado 4 9 Wisconsin St. 1 4 Wisconsin St. 3 8 Stout State 3 10 Stout State 6 6 Saint Louis 4 9 Des Moines 3 1 Concordia 5 3 Illinois 7 10 Illinois 2 6 Alaska 7 7 Wisconsin State 2 3 Colorado 8 2 Air Force 3 0 Air Force 7 K J fWBESTLlNG SEASON SOOBESN ISU Opponent 43 Nebraska 0 135 Mankato St. 0 33 Navy 3 22 Oklahoma St. 15 35 Frank. 81 Marsh. 9 40 Drake 0 46 Colorado St. 9 31 Oregon 9 20 Oregon St. 9 16 Washington 17 31 Lehigh 7 28 Oklahoma 10 33 So. illinois 6 38 Wisconsin 3 28 Cal Poly 9 39 Colorado 0 42 Wyoming 3 Big Eight Conf. 2nd K J FBESHMAN BASKETBALL SEASON SCORES F N ISU Opponent SWIMMING SEASON SCORES 80 Iowa 72 Iowa Central ISU Opponent 85 Drake Big Eight Relays 3rd 106 Southwestern 48 Wisconsin 63 82 Malcolm X 33 Michigan St. 80 85 Craighton 56 Minnesota 57 55 Missouri 70 Nebraska 42 56 Iowa Central 51 Kansas 62 87 Muscatina 62 Oklahoma St. 50 61 Nebraska 71 Iowa 41 X68 Bradley 67 Missouri 46 Big Eight Champ. 410 K J f BASKETBALL A SEASON SCORES K GYMNASTICS N ISU Opponeht SCORES E1 Arizona 8 Minnesota ISU Opponent I 33 Drake 156.70 Mankato 81 UCLA 162 22 311112212 12323 I0 Sm Bam 164.10 Kansas 144.00 106 O'S St' 161,45 Oklahoma 155.90 97 'OWS 160.20 Nebraska 153.75 86 USC 164.15 Colorado 128.50 96 Arkansas 22222 2 12282 91 . ansas . . 165-05 Chicago 75 .Kansas St. Circle 158.35 87 C0'O'ad0 161.95 California 162.0 158.7 Washington 154.0 76 Colorado ' Big Eight Champ. 1st 75 Missouri XNCAA Championships 2ndj 71 Kansas g Q., , 1 75 Oklahoma St. 84 Kansas 72 Missouri 71 Nebraska 75 Colorado 54 Kansas St. 64 Oklahoma St. 77 Oklahoma , X76 Nebraska N N EB SFUB 5 157 -4 U1 A-I1 xr Q ' - ' X v 1 ,V V M33 , , 411 I 1 I X- ' , ' J I I I 3 1 1 1 My i . 5, ,w X we 'Z gi I A ,, M.-is xt: i' A Jerry Cutshall shows an Oklahoma State opponent what the belly button defense is all about. All eyes are on Denmon, lightning quick guard, as he initiates another key Cyclone play. Reserve guard, Mike Capobianco shows howto beat the big guys. 159 The New and Varied Faces of Maury john A. A ., -, .,- ,i -P w- fy 5-,. ' a , . X ' - , . - , ' . J , , . I Y . , 1 S Y. -,f 1 L . 4 F . New Coach, Arena, Not Enough for Winning Basketball fever hit Iowa State be- fore the Cyclones had played the first game of the 1971-72 basketball sea- son. Symptoms included the selling of every seat for all 12 home games and the increased statewide attention on Iowa State basketball. Prime causes were a new place in which to play the games, a new coach and an almost brand new team. The new place, Hilton Coliseum, has a 14,000-seat capacity and gives Iowa State one ot the finest basketball arenas in the nation. Maury John, coach of the year in 1969 while at Drake University, took the Iowa State coaching job in the spring of 1971. John brought his Drake assistants, Gus Guydon and Tom Smith, along with a highly re- spected record Cfour Missouri Valley Conference titles at Drakej with him to Ames. Many new faces made the Cyclones a new team. Six junior college players and three prospects from last year's freshman team gave a new look to the veteran group returning from the pre- vious season. These and other factors caused many people to think Iowa State would emerge from last season's bottom spot in the Big Eight conference Q5-21 overall win-loss recordj and vie for the league title. John's Cyclones of '71-72 found that there is more to winning league championships than talk. lowa State ended up struggling to stay ahead of the Big Eight's cellar dwellers instead of fighting for the conference crown. ISU cheerleaders were a part of the pre-game ritual. The cheerleaders' antics were performed to the music of two bands and the ever-present organ. Arizona provided the Cyclones their first competition of the season at the opening dedication of Hilton Colise- um. Four junior college transfers and one veteran composed the starting lineup for Iowa State. A win made it a successful debut for the Cyclones. This i-nexperienced squad came out of a tough December schedule in good shape, winning the mythical major college state championship with wins over Drake and Iowa. Losses came at the hands of such powers as UCLA, Southern California and Minne- sota. A third place finish in the Big Eight tournament in late December served to establish lowa State as a champion- ship contender. lowa State opened league play at home against Oklahoma and lost. The Cyclones' second leading scorer and senior starter, Gene Mack, didn't play for three quarters of the game be- cause of missing the pre-game meal. Mack was suspended and then rein- stated to the squad before the next game. But Mack and the rest of the team had trouble getting untracked, and losses outnumbered wins the re- mainder of the season. The Cyclones ended with 12 wins and 14 losses, including 5-9 in Big Eight play, good for sixth place. Standout performances during the season wereturned in by a couple of junior college transfers. Martinez Den- mon, 6-2 guard, led the Cyclones in scoring and was the team's leader, according to John. Clinton Harris, 6-7 forward-center, was the team's sec- ond leading scorer and top reboun- der. Although Iowa State may not have lived up to some fans' expectations, they certainly improved their record over the season before. The team has only four seniors on this year's four- teen-man squad, .so a strong nucleus returns next season. A year of seasoning, returnees such as Denmon, Harris and others, may give Cyclone followers another Chobe- fully more enduringj case of the fever next year. - Xia- -... .. ,5+....1...:.: , - ,. .- - . A.. L34 - ' . , -,.. ' , ' F r gg. 1' If , ' V f' ' 'EFT 1 . Frost center Cal Stamp makes an assist that led to a win over Malcolm X Junior College. ISU Frosh Learn to Win Without Pressure Freshman basketball, like freshman football, is different compared to most other intercollegiate sports at Iowa State. The emphasis is not on winning, but on preparing freshmen for the three years of competition at the varsi- ty level. The 1971-72 freshman basketball team won more than half of its 12 games anyway. Freshman coach Tom Smith said he was very pleased with the season. He said the team's record was especially satisfying be- cause of its difficult schedule and a shortage of players. Smith explained, Freshman teams normally don't play over a couple of games on the road. We played four. Any time a team - especially freshmen - plays away from home, Wins are hard to come by. 11 62 We played most of the season with only eight men, and this created prob- lems when we got in foul trouble or became tired, Smith added. Although about Z0 players tried out for the team, over half of them were under six-foot tall. Fiather than have a 12-man squad made up of mostly guards, Smith said he decided to keep just eight players. The problem of finding enough peo- ple for the frosh to scrimmage against in practice was solved by regularly playing a team composed of players from last year's varsity squad. Smith described his team as not being particularly quick. We made up for it by doing an excellent job of re- bounding and shooting, though, he added. Ames natives Gene Larson and Larry Loots were first and second re- spectively in season scoring for the Cyclone yearlings. Cal Stamp, Moline, Ill., led the team in rebounding. This was not a key year for recruiting freshmen, Smith said. Last summer many prospects were scared out of coming to iowa State after hearing of the number of junior college athletes we were bringing in for the varsity, Even so, Smith said he thinks this crop of freshmen will have an advantage over the veteran varsity players when trying out for next year's team. These freshmen will have had a full year of learning coach John's system and philosophy without having the pres- sure to win hanging over their heads, the frosh coach said. And that explains the value of fresh- man teams. 43 ! fl' sf: . .QI ip 'fs 'QS ww .. 1 A . f tfijzifff 'Q . ' v A U l N : I , .Y gn. U- .xN,-K-V., T IH: s t om q if U5 ' ' . ' Q ch 'U x n n DTI U 'E' - .rn 'r .Hz . -1-W7 an u 'N iv 1 . sr 0 'F' ' V 5 wr UP' ' ' f I l , 1-rff. A car? I -- if '5 F' ' nj L ' s n ' ? -,Q Xi? a . 1 0- 'Hx i 'W Iv- 1- 11' XJ 3- 1 'lk' in X' Im 'II' .qw Acwfj ,V vt' -A 3 -Q25 . -2- ,J , ' , 7 1 A - 1 'fix 5 ,-' . i 1 . wi 'S - 31 Y ' ' . ' L vm -can vw 'Bl-L L ..,-A-:1r-a- XE ' 'W W nu: ,- - 2 gygtr NL ' -4 . ' V J ,' , 34 l'f i Y' . ' L , 1 Y , 5l'A- i 1-'s f ' If u I Wx -'93 V 1 51 lglx L 1 Q' ' . , 1 R r. ' U - E ' V I I 'Tx 'lg 1 -v ' '- . V Aff-14--'fvf N I .., . M 1 4-7-'- ,A .Q 1 f Q J 77 -' '. . ,' -45 if , 'gl fi: v 1,--W' vnu' 0 3 K A A W' A . . 5- I 3 1 I x Q. 1 up - 1 IW -g. . cd vi? , . lb NL TTA k x XX T 1,1 f... F' , ., .l 1 5 I ' f ' 1 14,15 auf' f-fan -If L5-,, XX X.. x 17 ii: F 64 The puck is knocked loose from a face-off deep in the opponent's territory. i A i , ,,.,rff' ' ' ,An - A good share of the credit for a winning season goes to the Iowa State goalie. Here he goes to his knees to block a slap shot. Hockey Team Strong: Hopes for Varsity Status Hockey isn't recognized as a varsity sport at iowa State. It is a club sport, funded by the Government of Student Body CGSBJ. Since it is still a club sport, no money can be spent for recruiting or scholarships, said Iowa State hockey coach Alan Murdoch. We encourage athletes to enroll at Iowa State as stu- dents first, with the opportunity to be hockey players second, the coach explained. Murdoch wants to make hockey a varsity sport here. To help bring this about, this year's schedule was upgraded to include tougher oppo- nents and 14 games were to be played in the new Hilton Coliseum. As it turned out, the team had more difficulty finding a home rink than higher caliber of competition. Equip- ment needed for the hockey rink at Hilton Coliseum was late in arriving, and forced cancellation of all but two games there. Despite the disappointment of not being able to play its entire schedule in one of the nation's finest college hockey rinks, the morale of the squad stayed quite high, said Coach Mur- doch. This was probably because the team was winning, he added for the ISU Hockey team had its best season ever this year. Murdoch said hockey has come a long way at lowa State. He thinks if hockey becomes a varsity sport, it will continue to improve in the future. I think we can win the National Colle- giate Athletic Association CNCAAJ hockey championship in three years, the Cyclone coach said. Murdoch bases his prediction on the number of talented underclassmen on the team. It consists of 13 fresh- men, 5 sophomores, 3 juniors and 1 senior. Only three players from the 21 -man- squad are from Iowa. Seven players are from Minnesota and three from North Dakota, where strong hockey programs exist in the high schools. Coach Murdock and general manager Chris Murray are from Canada. Dave Lee, a junior and native Iowan, led the team in goals and total points scored. Dennis Francis, fresh- man from Missouri, was second in total points and Greg Biagini, sopho- more from Illinois, finished second in goals scored. Murdock says he thinks Iowa State fans are hungry for varsity hockey, It is his aim to see they get just that in the near future. -:'IQ'f'E5i 1 LFEYQ ' i i QL wolf i A Defenseman slows down an attacking left wing who has just crossed the blue line. 'I6 66 Coach Les Anderson gives Taylor a few words Tri-captain Carl Adams applies his weight as of encouragement before the last match of the night. his opponent bridges to stall off the pin. Abens adds to his riding time while his opponent attempts a reverse. Wrestlers Follow Established Tradition Keith Abens is congratulated by assistant coach Les Anderson after another fine performance. The Iowa State wrestling team is used to producing big things. The Cy- clone mat men were ranked number one in the nation the entire year and put on some pretty big exhibitions of their power. The main I-State dependables were defending national champions Carl Adams and Ben Peterson. The Cy- clones also relied heavily on third place NCAA finisher, Phil Parker, and Keith Abens and Bich Binek. The monster man of the wrestling mat, jun- ior college transfer Chris Taylor, trimmed down to a mere 396 pounds to more than take care of the heavy- weight duties for the Cyclones. The strength ofthe Iowa State wres- tling team was in the heavier weight classes. NCAA champ, Ben Peterson, was the most reliable wrestler as he ran his consecutive collegiate win streak past 40. The- Cyclone mat team had depth too. A total of 16 different Iowa State Cyclones came up with wins during the opening round of the ISU Invita- tional at Hilton Coliseum. Seven different wrestlers won championships in the early-season Southern Open and Northern Open and ISU rolled up 97 points to easily win their second consecutive Mid- lands Wrestling championship. The Cyclones only dual loss of the season came at the hands of Wash- Ington at the end of a grueling four- day road trip. The loss was lSU's first since the 1970 season and ended the Cyclone mat streak at 32. Three ISU wrestlers were named to the mid season all-America team. The Cyclones named were heavyweight Chris Taylor, 190-pound Ben Peter- son and 167-pound Carl Adams. Also named to the second team was 158- pounder Keith Abens. In the Big Eight Conference meet ISU finished second to Oklahoma State. Iowa State placed eight men in the finals but could manage only three titles - Rich Binek at 177, NCAA champ Ben Peterson at 190 and heav- yweight Chris Taylor. Taylor capped one of the Cyclones' most impressive dual victories over defending National Collegiate champi- on Oklahoma State with a 48-second fall. He did it before a screaming crowd of 10,100 in the Hilton Colise- um - the largest ever to see a colle- giate wrestling event of any kind in the United States. Taylor was often restless awaiting a match and frequently left his seat along the sidelines to stand in the area leading to the dressing room. He was not particularly comfortable sitting on a normal-sized chair but he said there was room for him because the others scoot down to let me sit down. Taylor said he likes to move around so that he can keep his mind fresh. While he tends to be a bit of a co- median in practice he's deadly serious in competition. Taylor has become one of the world's premier heavy- weight wrestlers and a top Olympic candidate. My main ambition is to make the United States Olympic team, said Taylor. Taylor is nowhere near as flabby as one might expect. As a wrestler he is surprisingly agile, has enormous strength and a knack for showman- ship. Big Chris became the object of a Sports Illustrated story. When the Sports Illustrated writer was asked his opinion of Iowa State's wrestling pro- gram, he had only one response - superb. He had especially high praise for head coach Harold Nichols and assistant coach Les Anderson. Those two are the beginning of a great team, he commented. He said they possessed the rare combination of not only knowing their material thoroughly, but being able to teach it to their wrestlers as well. 19th season' at Iowa State. Twice named Wrestling Coach of the Year and a member ofthe Wrestling Hall of Fame, Nichols has developed 15 men who have won a total of 23 NCAA titles. Nichols is assisted by Les An- derson, himself a Cyclone NCAA champ in 1958 and 1960. 'I67 v Q Wrestlers Move With Experience and Confidence Phil Parker demonstrates the effort and concentration necessary to execute a sit-out. Keith Abens' victim anxiously watches the clock as time runs out. 68 9 I: m ng mn '-' k E7 us , f K fs. if: T .gif 'n A . Q7 A .x--I 9 f Y, , A X .y I A Q at ' .f ' . ' 5 'H .. , . , I J' . 313' - -uf Y i ., ' -' an ag ' - 3 AE Y' S JL E3 - fi ,W Q- ' ' . ca tf ' L .' Y' . p 7 .1 U fjr, P 1,1 -L .1 -..Lui ,L is 5 ,- ' :Ufsm K f, f' . qi y 1- .V-A59 ,-nr' . wsu:-, 4. , -'I-0 'sk 'xflc f , 1, L .455 O L',,,3 ld hxbh wg: 152' X171 ' lx A. A 5 ,V ,N I - x. ? 2 ,ff - 1 .', , f,L xA l Aa 'D ins-f .- W ',..V u s W.- 4 N xX LM' , 'Q . .J ff '-I .- f :T N . l . - M x L NX ,Av -. . xA . , A .N .',e'-M xg .. 1 9.9. , lf P .QR .4 .5 ue. F' iiiitf' ' 'il 'x if Bob Both, an entrant in the all-around competition, executes the very difticult iron cross position on the still rings. I tt Cyclones Approach Second Straight NCAA Tttlel Iowa State's reigning NCAA cham- nastic dual meet since early in the Other Stend0UtS fOr ISU are Dennis pionship gymnastics team is off and 1969 season, were Jim Stephenson Mazur th the Palette' USFS ehd third- I running toward another national title and Bob Both. year-man Stew Buck in vaulting. We under head coach Ed Gagnier. In early season competition the ISU dOh't h5Ve the depth we had leSt I In the last three years the Cyclones gymnasts rolled to impressive victories Year, SGYS Geghief. but I think We have been third C691 second Q'7Oj in the Iowa Open, Rocky Mountain do have the talent to win another ' and first C713 in the NCAA champion- Open and the Big Eight Conference Ch3fT1Di0hShtD- 3 ships. Coach Ed Gagnier was selected Invitational. All home meets this year were per- 5 as the 1970 national coach of the year Coach Ed Gagnier was very excited fOI'med ih the Hilton COliSeUn1. And as and has been regional coach of the about the crowd of 5,200 that Showed an added HTTVHCUOU the QYWWHSTS Def- 1 year every year but one since 1965. up to see the Cyclones whip Southern formed Several times during interrnis- , Leading the Cyclones this year is Illinois, the nation's number-two sion of CyClOhe basketball games. The I All-American Buss Hoffman, who ap- ranked team. The attendance mark, a ISU QymheStiCS team ell share in the I pears destined for nts third NCAA title Cyclone record, is oettered only by pride Of being national Champions- AS ' in the pommel horse. Outstanding in- Penn State's national mark of 6,800. defending national Champs, the Cy- I dividual all-around performers tor the Gagnier said, I hate thinking we're Clones will host the 1972 NCAA finals . Cyclones, who have not lost a gym- second in that. th the James Hilton Coliseum. I 72 1 42 - K I X 4 . 1 N An important race captures the attention of the whole team, especially Captain Dirk Hanson Cleftj and Coach Jerry Symons Cnext to Hansonb. ISU Swimmers Finish Strong After Slovv Start The Iowa State swimming team had a peculiar year, according to head coach Jack McGuire. We lost four of our first six dual meets, but this was due partly to illness of important swim- mers and the toughness of our sched- uled opponents, fvlcGuire said. Be- cause of this, our record wasn't indic- ative of our ability. The team seemed to have found it- self midway through the season, 74 McGuire said. Our swimmers began to get healthy then, the coach ex- plained. We also developed a win- ning spirit- the best we've had here in five years, he added. McGuire was confident that his team would win its final four dual meets and finish high in the Big Eight Conference meet. But he said his team's lack of depth would probably prevent it from winning the champion- ship. We could have as many first- place finishers as any school, but we don't have the talent behind our best men that it takes to win the Big Eight, McGuire said. According to McGuire, best per- formances for the year were turned in by Steve Spikes in the diving events, and the medley relay team composed of Bill Schuster, Dirk Hanson, Jim Bell and Eric Haapaniemi. Other top individual performers were Rick Burnett in the freestyle sprints, Schuster in the backstroke and Bell in the butterfly, Good sportsmanship is a quality of all ISU swimmers and coaches. Here Coach Symons congratulates a University of lowa swimmer after he gave Dirk Hanson a good race in the 200 breaslstroke. mm. li l if l l Ed Haapanimi lakes some final deep breaths before swimming in the 200 freestyle against University of Iowa. 5. Jim Bell strokes his way to a winning performance in the 200 Butterily, one of the most grueling events on the program. H l l 5 l A J i I7 76 An extra attraction at all home swim meets are the good timers. I Jim Bell loosens his muscles before he swims his specialty, the 200 buttertly r . lu, . ' -'i Behind every successtul team is a dedicated manager, Here Doug Hyde runs the scorer's table during a meet. NCAA Swim Meet Launches Aquatic Year The NCAA National Swim Meet held in Ames last spring brought together many greats oi college swim Minnesota's Craig Lincoln demonstrates the teams. form he used in the NCAA diving competition. 177 5?-li: I M ' 5 W Winter Intramurals Provide Plenty of Action Action in the winter intramural pro- gram at ISU was again hot and furi- ous. lowa State students took full ad- vantage of the strong program of win- ter team and individual sports offered under the IM program. Competition in hockey was espe- cially strong this year. Only six teams out of fifty intramural hockey teams re- mained unbeaten after the fourth week of the IM season. No team in League A, the best player division in the tournament, had a perfect record. The hockey games were held on the Beyer Hall ice rink again this year. Intramural swimming competition, on the other hand, was a complete runaway. Jack's Dropouts handily won the All-university intramural swimming crown, compiling 236 points while outdistancing second place Tau Kappa Epsilon at 153 and Sigma Chi at 101. The Dropouts, with nearly enough points in the preliminaries to take the meet, rolled over everyone in the finals to score a record point total. The Dropouts, paced by triple winner Dan Altorfer, scored in all but one event. Four intramural records were broken and a fifth was tied. The annual intramural wrestling fi- nals were held in the Hilton Coliseum before a varsity wrestling match this year. One hundred and eighty-seven wrestlers qualified for this year's tour- nament. This year's Dan Gable Trophy winner as the outstanding wrestler in the meet went to Mike Borell, Alpha Gamma Rho. The Dan Gable Trophy is dedicated to the former Iowa State wrestling great and was chosen by the intramural wrestling staff. Basketball competition this year was hotter than ever. The Band of Gypsies, last year's all-university champions easily took the independent crown for the second year in a row. In the fraternity division Tau Kappa Epsilon stopped Kappa Sigma after they beat the Oues COmega Psi Phij in the semifinals. The Ques had won the fraternity division the last three years, and the all-university crown three out of the last four years. The Richardson Court Association CRCAJ title went to Dana House as they nipped Cessna House by one point. Johnson House upset defend- ing champ Murray House to win the TRA title and Alumni Hall repeated as the Union Drive Association CUDAJ champ. The Grad-staff title went to the Marginalists as they defeated the TFtO's. 'I79 0 f , JF But :like all creations of mortar and stone The University continue to exist. 4 peoplifwill changetnnit. It will never iagain be the siiine. fel! 1 A 1 i 1 1 I 5 I ' Z I S 1 1 I s .4 f 'x-.X 5 4 School year 71-72 is gone? 1 w 'V' 1 1, f 4f 'L 4 1 5 5 1 I lx 1 ,1 But before you close this hook and time again starts Think of the future. What does it hold for you? 4 I sit here, Trying to think of an angle for a story. The hour late. Bomb' 72 nears completion. I think of all the people who hehned. Is the coverage good? Have we touched the majority of you? Time will tell. Was it all worth it? You bet. A Paul Brennerg Editor Pat Brown, Sports Editor Colleen Corcoran, Layout ' Steve Timmer, Photography Arnold Bailey, Darkroom Photography By: Arnold Bailey Paul Brenner Pat Brown Bill Doggett Information Service Jim Krafft Steve Martin Greg Moehl Keith Mullenger Jim Percival Chip Schwickerath Steve Timmer Copy Writers: Kathy Ash Paul Brenner Pat Brown Dan Buck Colleen Corcoran I Jim Krafft Nancy ,Magedanz Terry Mealiff Julie Nielsen Tammy Phipps Sue Rich Barb Van Horn Gary Wall Art Work: Molly O'Brien ' Special Thanks To: Karl Friederich, Editorial Advisor Dale Boyd, Business Advisor l ' Gary Sanden, Sales George Straubinger, Advertising Tom Laughlin, Advertising Bob Schwartz, ISU Press i The ISU Press Robert Johnson, JLMC Jim Thompson, Taylor Publishing Co. Mac Upshaw, Taylor Publishing Co. Phil Elrod, WOI

”

Suggestions in the Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA) collection:

Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA) online collection, 1967 Edition, Page 1

1967

Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

1968

Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA) online collection, 1970 Edition, Page 1

1970

Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA) online collection, 1971 Edition, Page 1

1971

Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA) online collection, 1973 Edition, Page 1

1973

Searching for more yearbooks in Iowa?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Iowa yearbook catalog.

Find and Search Yearbooks Online Today!

Online Yearbooks

1985 Edition online

1970 Edition online

1972 Edition online

1965 Edition online

1983 Edition online

1983 Edition online

FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES	GENEALOGY ARCHIVE	REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!	Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!	Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.

E-Yearbook Home Quick Search Advanced Search Quick Browse