Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

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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

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...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

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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