Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

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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.

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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