Buena Vista University - Log Yearbook (Storm Lake, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1966 volume:

.F,,-,-.-.-v.7-- w W X W L 4, i 5 x ! ,r i I n 2 I i 1 P w 4 i w 1 W 1 w . z W I I 5 I 5 , 5 N : E n I G. gf A N I N BUENA mem OCLLEGE STORM LAKE, IOWA I 1 1 fa 1 ' 'fwwwmmmg E K 5 '75 fy viz 'ill my 5,117 L, Q Q Nxis?f2xsfis:sf . - tg., MW, ...R K ' M W' , ' 1 f'1fufaR,5'1'gazefEm.- ' 'zrfw ' M lmfmesb iw ea l-lisfomg Qpafelwolf bg Because of his contributions as a professor and as the author of The History of Buena Vista College, we dedicate the 1966 Beaver Log to William H. Cumberland. Dr. Cumberland was born at Vinton, Iowa, and was gradu- ated from Urbana High School. In 1950 he was granted a Bachelor of Arts Degree from the University of Dubuque. In 1951 he taught on the secondary level in Illinois. That summer he began his schooling at the University of Iowa. While there he worked as a library assistant in the medical library. Travel in Germany gave Dr. Cumberland an opportunity to meet the pen-pal who was later to become his wife. Dr. Cumberland joined the Buena Vista College faculty in September of 1958. That same year he earned his doctorate from the University of lowa. In 1953 he had been granted his Master of Arts Degree from the same institution. His doctoral thesis was entitled The History of the Jehovah's Witnesses, and his masters thesis dealt with Circuit Chautauqua Programs in 1924. Dr. Cumberland's full professorship at Buena Vista College began in the fall of 1965. His contributions as Acting Chair- man of the Social Science Division and sponsor of the college chapters of Young Democrats and Phi Alpha Theta were Pictured ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE was Dr. William H. Cumberland, author of The History of Buena Vista College and the recipient of the yearbook dedication. . greatly appreciated. He was largely responsible for bring- ing Phi Alpha Theta, the history fraternity, and the American Association of University Professors to the campus. ln 1966 Dr. Cumberland was elected to the presidency of the Buena Vista College A.A.U.P. chapter. y William H. Cumberland's History of Buena Vista College revealed his concern for accurate, bbiective reporting as well as his interest in the college. The Tack, The Storm Lake Pilot- Tribune, trustee minutes, the papers .of W. C. Edson, all college publications, and numerous other sources were extensively used in the preparation of the document. The book, published by the University of Iowa Press, provided the intellectual hub for the college's seventy-fifth anniversary year, celebrated in the academic year 1966 to 1967. y Dr. Cumberland felt that the progress made by Buena Vista College since its founding in 1891 Was remarkable. He credited the success which was achieved to the personal contributions of the people who dedicated they selves to the college. In his book, W. C. Edson was emphasized as one of the central figures in the struggles to establish and preserve Buena Vista College. George Fracker was an important example of the faculty members whose self-sacrifice allowed the college to remain on its feet. He was a self- taught genius, according to Cumberland, and he stood out as a universal scholar, having mastered Latin, Greek, French, and German. There was no field in which he was not competent. In fact, in Cumberland's words, he was the college at one time early in the college'-s history. His dedication to the school was apparent, since records show that he was only paid about half the time. Gther important people in Buena Vista's his- tory were Alice Wilcox, dean of women and English professor who in her twenty years here did a great deal for the school, and E. F. Blay- ney, a professor from i903 to l9l3, who at times was the only holder of a Ph.D. on the faculty. C. W. Coelln, a German immigrant who was formerly State Superintendent of Educa- tion was outstanding in from 1892 to l896, and F. F. Smith, for whom Smith Hall was named, deserved recognition for his scholarship and ser- vice. Smith was a mem- ber of the college fac- ulty from l9l9 to l952, a record of thirty-three years of teaching sur- passed only by Fracker's thirty-nine and rivaled by George Reynold's tvventy-eight years of teaching and Luman Sampson's twenty-nine. Although he decided in lvlarch of i963 to write B.V.'s history, Dr. Cumberland did most of the work during during his service to the school ministration, which lasted from i942 to l954, were followed by chapters on student life and traditions, and the athletic pro- gram. The Last Dec- ade, the final chapter in the book, treated the years T954 to l966, the decade during which Cumberland felt that the most progress had been made. Although Buena Vista is now well on its way to becoming one of the better liberal arts col- leges in the Midwest, it experienced great diffi- culties during its first year. ln l89i, twenty years after Storm Lake's incorporation, leaders of the l,682 citizens of the town began to hope George Fracker, universal scholar, competent in every field, self-taught genius, fhqf The Sfruggling FQF1' his self sacrifices allowed the college to remain on its feet. F. F. Smith, deserves recognition for his scholarship and service, was a member of the faculty for thirty-three years. the summer of l965. The finished book contained ten chapters. The first, dealing with the college's first year, l89l-l892, was printed in Annals of Iowa in the summer of l965. Later chapters included The Not So Gay Ninetiesf' The Administration of E. E. Reed, l900-l906, and The Struggle Takes Form, which dealt with the decade following Reed. Chapter Five, which was entitled From War to De- pression was referred to by Dr. Cumberland as from bad to worse. The chapters on the Olson ad- Dodge Collegiate Insti- tute would be moved to Storm Lake. The Pilot urged the acceptance of the college because it would mean that fam- ilies of the best citizens would b-ecome prominent residents of Storm Lake, and that property sales would go up along with business profit. President Loyal Hays, who replaced F. L. Kenyon as head of the Institute, had less business-oriented reasons for moving the college, according to Dr. Cumber- land's first chapter. He considered Storm Lake to be a classic little city. The fact that Storm Lake was far from saloons and other temptations of a big city especially appealed to him. ln contrast, Fort Dodge allowed saloons and other morally dangerous elements, reported President Hays. lt was hoped that the quiet groves and parks and the lake would invite students to study and pure living. When the citizens of Rolfe withdrew from the fight and the Fort Dodge trustees failed to raise enough money, Storm Lake was assured of getting the -school. A proposal by the Storm Lake Town Lot and Land Company included the donation of an eight acre lot and an agreement to erect buildings worth 525,000 Trustees were elected by the company and by the Fort Dodge and Sioux City presbyteries. The new name Buena Vista Col- lege, was selected as a tribute to the generous aid and support given to the new school by the people of Buena Vista County. Dr. Cumberland's research has uncovered the fact that President Hays not only worked to set up the curriculum, hire teachers, and supervise building, but he also taught courses in Mental and Moral Sci- ence. Included were such courses as psychology, logic, ethics, Christian science, and political economy. The curriculum was mainly classical, but there was ci scientific course which led to a B.S. degree. Salaries were not high in those days. Rev. George Frocker, professor of ancient languages, received S800 a year. Dr. J. C. Hutchinson, professor of phys- ics and mathematics, was paid twenty-five dollars a month plus railroad fare, and C. R. Aurner, ap- pointed principal of the Normal Department, re- ceived sixty-five dollars a month for nine months. Other members of the original faculty included C. W. Coelln, professor of mathematics, P.B.S. Peters, and N. H. Tyson of the Commercial Department, Miss J. L. Bennett, drawing, and lvliss lda Sisson and lvliss Mabel Marshall, music. Tuition varied from term to term. In the collegiate department, the fall term cost fourteen dollars, the winter term twelve, and the spring term ten. Board and room cost two or three dollars a week. However, the cost of education was still high to parents who worked for the going wage ofa dollar ci day. Fewer students were attracted to Buena Vista than to the Fort Dodge school. At a meeting in October the trustees were faced with the lack of financial backing. They were forced to order a reduction in the faculty and a pay cut for those who remained. E. R. Sisson was appointed to the post of financial agent. His salary was to be ten per cent of all funds he raised plus one dollar for each student he se- cured, The depression of the 1890's hindered his work, however, and many times the salaries of the teachers and staff were not paid at all. The dedica- tion of these people, said Cumberland, was the factor which kept the young college on its feet. After the completion of Old Main in 1892, the town and the school were even more determined to have ci liberal arts college. The new president, A fire destroyed the building on September 27, 1956, it classes, the brick and stone later were fashioned into the housed all the administrative omces, theater, and almost all victory arch. J. M. Linn, recalled ThaT aT The Time The people of STorm Lake would have underfaken anyfhing. To Them, Buena VisTa College would become The Yale of The Midwesf. When PresidenT Linn was inauguraTed, carloads of people came from as far as Des Moines. The crowds marched Through The sfreefs wiTh Their ban- ners fiying and Then pushed inTo The ChauTauaua Building unTil There was no sTanding room. A special Train arrived from Des Moines aT The Time of The formal dedicaTion of Old Main. The col- lege coroneT band led a group of faculTy and olTi- cers of The school, high school Teachers and sTudenTs, and cifizens of The communiTy in Their carriages. Al- Though addresses aT ThaT Time lasTed Two hours, The STorm Lake Tribune noTed ThaT The audience gen- erously remained unTil The close. The college communiTy was genuinely proud of The new building. ln facT, The caTalog wenT so far as To say ThaT There is no more beaufiful, nor ap- propriaTe college building in This sfafe, Though many are larger. Sixfy-four years laTer, on Sepfember 27, l956, a fire of undefermined origin desTroyed The build- ing. The fire, which began abouT l0:30 aT nighT, blazed for more Than Three hours before iT could be broughT under confrol. AT ThaT Time The building housed all The adminisTraTive ofTices, TheaTer, band room, book sTore, and almosf all classes. Brick and sTone from ThaT proud building were fashioned inTo The VicTory Arch aT The souTheasT corner of The campus. ln Cumberland's words, IT was The 'spiriT of Old Main' ThaT helped To build The presenT. The book included informaTion on The develop- menT of The school paper and annual, as well as whaT Cumberland called The usual silly college yells. Originally The school colors were salmon and black, buf This was changed when The fooTball sweafers could noT be obfained in salmon. Senior Tree Day was esfablished in l906. AT This Time a Tree surrounded byla seaT was dedicaTed. Each class wore a special aTTire. The seniors, of course, wore Their caps and gowns, The- iuniors wore Togas, The sophomores carried a banner and adorned Them- selves wiTh rose chains, and The freshmen showed up as miners, complefe wiTh picks and shovels. The Tree Day remained a revered cusTom unTil l960. AnoTher Tradirion, The smoking of The peace pipe, began in l9l0 as a formal reconciliafion of The dif- ferences beTween Two classes. The Senior Swing-OUT, which was esrablished in i909, was apparenfly one of The casualfies of The depression, as was The nam- ing of The classes, which resulTed in The freshmen of The class of l9l9 pursuing Their college life wiTh The label The Bolsheviks . Phi Alpha Pi was The firsT sororiTy To be esTab- lished. lTs beginning in i906 was followed a few years laTer by The founding of DelTa Phi BeTa sororiTy, which in iTs firsT year had five members. DelTa Phi Rho fraTerniTy was founded in The l920's, while Gamma Sigma Phi and Kappa Tau DelTa were of more recenT origin. When MaTher House was removed To make way for The new Ballou Library, a landmark disappeared from The Buena VisTa campus. The building had been owned by The college since l903, and during ThaT Time iT had served as a men's dormiTory, a music conservaTory, and a Temporary dwelling place for faculTy members. AT one Time iT was known as Lad ies' CoTTage. MaTher House wa-s replaced by The L. E. Ballou Library, which was complefed in The fall of 1965 aT a cosT of ?p400,000. lT was builT in The Georgian Colonial sTyle, wiTh many modern conveniences. There was room for 60,000 books, and 225 sTudenTs could be seafed aT once. Some of iTs feaTures were carpefing, air condifioning, an elevafor, individual sTudy carrels, seminar rooms, Typing rooms, polar- ized glare-free lighTing, and faculTy carrels. ln l965, in connecfion wiTh The celebraTion of iTs sevenTy-fifTh anniversary, The college launched a drive To move From Goodness To Greafnessf' As a parT of This drive a need of 51,925,000 was sTaTed To provide for greafer Teachers, more books, a pipe organ for Schaller Memorial Chapel, a new field house, a new science cenfer, siTe acquisiTions, and scholarships and endowmenTs for sTudenTs. AT The opening of This drive, Presidenf Halverson renewed The commiTmenT of Buena VisTa To The greaT TradiTions of The church-relaTed liberal arTs college. 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H' W ' X ' f X' ' , X ' J, V ,. . aw' I YY VYVV AY wg hug ,AW ..,w,y- ,4 N If wx , M. ,Aff ,wmqadl Zh 4 5 WW ,...... .E M ,m,,,,,, ,,,. :' 1 ' W A, Campus medfMaw5 ...Commit thy way unto the Lord: trust also in Himp an ,. . .If thy brother shall trespass against thee, go and tell and him alone. . . Not forsaking the assembling of ourselves together, l O O I d 'He shall bring it to pass. Psalms 37:5 him his fault between thee l t Msffhew 18:15 as the manner of some is. Hebrews lO:25 X , J' f H 'J -,g:z,L,, WV ,ww A H g,3jQ,Q:xQ:.1. ' L L h w. - XL. w':f-.mwsxfi M rl X' A f' ' gf'-iw' ,Q 'mga -' - wx ' Lqf-:if----N 'f H .- t A , K 1 - ,.,...-W H-gHLA1wuW . mix X , ,V W. A, ,L., ,fu K I ,,...,... V -..,.,,,v i ,S I ,.q,,.., A f' 1 ,Wim -v fi my 6 13' X W ' wr W' 49 I W, , AAN...-w- J 0 -wvg, ,E M ? 1- 5 i f 3 4-up-av. 'S-A Q-ah? lb , : ,ff I V 2 AT THE UPPER LEFT was shown the student union a place for students to get together and relax. The pop dances gave the students a chance to show oft the latest dance steps. Ruth Heglin and Bob Degen were pictured at the Beanie Dance in the picture AT THE LOWER LEFT. Alice Madsen demonstrated that play practice wasn't all hard work in the picture AT THE UPPER RIGHT. AT THE MIDDLE, TO THE RIGHT, Bonnie Mosher and William Blundell studied a perplexing problem in the lounge of Swope Hall. Elaine Parris and Jean Tamura were shawn AT THE BOTTOM RIGHT as they and Jan Gutz make out their ballots tor Beanie King and Queen. E K5 f y-v.A I l l l -I: I f-E. 1, .. 'fiffl is ' fill f 5,1 1 f '5,fzl i , 1. , .1-' l iv.. K -Swat, 1.55 4 fsfjljl lr' fl-1i'2'.,1' IA :H 1? 'ii 'T .r,, A ' l'-jill I 1 Ili I IE W. .vm ' '. , 1. .1 r .aff 1. .-:P :1.vf.1-.fr-.1-M xffffffi I I-flstff I vi 2.7- l5Z'f'1z fffwi:-.fii-L T, at Q-Q.. . .v:f..1.-:ffl if- 5331 -1 W -2: lffflial il eglin1,,fi..j4,.,5g5R gig?-' ,...Z,,,, K, .. .xi f .L . I -I . ag: psf, I 53.17, Q'.:'eqcg. l x.wf:5-f?'1': my .L. .. A Ln W. rg .- .I ,align i,.,,...- tg.i ,1:y,f:'-,Qi , lil,:,:' 5 g,1'I -13' IPI ,f -1 P,--Qi: 5 .--, f I I 4 We .I 'ly f ,ti if ouLl6cyWaAafLi6woQI-leigl1i'euedf iwowllcb ABOVE was shown the freshmen as they battled the upper classmen in the water tight of the year during Homecoming activities. This was the last event of freshmen initiation and many claimed that it was also the most fun. The object was to get the ball over the opponent's goal line, but the ball was soon forgotten and the warring teams concentrated on getting each other wet. AT THE LOWER LEFT Terry Etter and Gary Scharnberg were surprised in the campus center by a Log photographer. AT THE LOWER RIGHT Cafeteria manager, Dick Flagg, proved that he could do more than cook at the Buena Vista Hootenanny. Nob ABOVE, Jim Scoble Tried out ci new step of ci s'ruclen'r l1op. AT THE RIGHT, A unique way to dip punch was shown by cz Buena Visio College student. M5 Leiswwf HM A tlwwwbtkzwtlwwmw. -M i I3 You could spot a freshman a mile away, it seemed. The freshman was the one looking for Fourth Floor Pierce, kissing tearful parents goodbye, trying to smudge up his new white Tennis shoes, buttoning resentfully in the middle of the union, or tracing his footprints in chalk from the dorm to the cafe- teria. Shortly after the freshmen arrived on the Buena Vista campus, a plague struck. lt seemed to be extremely contagious among the upperclassmen, and turned them from their sweet old selves into tyrannical, frightening ogres. This, of course, had adverse effects onthe freshmen. Initiation had begun. Fre'hmen purhased a little item to help the upperclassmen distinguish friend from foe. These blue-and-gold felt speci- mens of millinery genius were called, Beanies, and soon the frosh became quite attached to them lseeing as they could be without them only on Sundays, in chapel or convocation, or in their own roomsl. On top of the beanie was a small button which had great significance, as it had a maior role in the ritual buttoning. Failure to button, to wear the beanie, or to perform any task-no matter how absurd-assigned by an upperclassman, resulted in a summons to Beanie Court. Beanie Court was pro- vided each week by some campus organization, and was complete with a cold-hearted judge and an atrociously biased iury. The offender was called forward, asked to state his chargefsl, and after the iury deliberated for a second or two, was given the automatic verdict and his sentence. Anything from polishing the Victory Bell to announcing the time every five minutes during lunch, to wiping the football players' shoes was performed by frosh. ...TlwwfWasQ ' Unique Homecoming was The ofhcial end of The iniTiaTion period. .IusT before The game, The upperclassmen challenged The fresh- men To a wafer flghT wiTh fire hoses in The sTreeT in fronT of Edson Hall. No one was quiTe sure who won, buf aT any rafe, The freshmen earned The righT To Take ol? Their beanies. And so all The freshmen wenT back To Their rooms and lovingly chucked Their beanies info The darkesT corner of The cIoseT or sTabbed Them onTo The huIIeTin board, and began To Think of Themselves as uppercIass freshmen. fi: W, i 'lf sv. gf- 'rib .sr , . LSA wghxsiv -AT, ' . r'T T i T About af Ffwslwww ABOVE, ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE, was sho in freshmen .lane Berglund and Susan Maher as They regisfered for fIrsT selnesfer classes. I Transfer sTudenTs Nancy Secor and .Ion Dealn were phofographed BELOW, ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE, during The confusion of college regisfrafion. ABOVE, TO THE RIGHT, William McKinley, Admissions Counselor, was picfured during a lull in regisTraTion. ProspecTive freshmen included, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: W. BrewsTer Bell, Shari STrader, Tim'Harvey, RoneTTe Yarger, and James Dean. BELOW, TO THE RIGHT, Professor Wild was shown helping freshman sTudenT Dave German chose his courses. DIRECTLY BELOW was phomgraphed Dave Cook as he paused To relax and To glance over his new Texts wifh anTicipaTion. M Tw fi ' fi I I I 9 T. l XIIWYQQX . ,, ' e ' T 1 1 , rw - 'i'Www,,g, f . f f Q f 1 I T'x5Lg5agL, . ' L in V, X I fi is 2, 3, N ,L f I l E f G, ' 1 , ,L , , ff . I K-..., I6 ' Queew ' Nafmowed Each organization was eligible to sponsor a candidate for Homecoming Queen. The group of girls picked by the organi- zations were introduced to the student body during a convo- cation. Voting took place, and the number ot candidates was narrowed to seven. Karen Bluedorn, a twenty-one year old senior from Wheaton, lllinois, was sponsored by the Delta Phi Rho Fraternity. Karen majored in.elementary education. Ruth Heglin, Glidden, Iowa, was sponsored by the Kappa Tau Delta Fraternity. She was a twenty-one year old junior majoring in elementary education. Mary Ellen Hughes, Boone, Iowa, was sponsored by the Lettermen's Club. Mary Ellen, a twenty-one year old senior, majored in languages. Laurel Peterson, Storm Lake, was sponsored by the Circle K. Laurel, a twenty year old senior, majored in mathematics. This was the second consecu- tive year that Laurel was a member ot the Homecoming Royal- ty. Lynette Lund Snyder, a twenty-two year old junior majoring in physical education and history from Storm Lake, was spon- a I O sored by the PEMM Club. Helen Teddy Wackher was spon- sored bythe Phi Alpha Pi Sorority. She was a twenty year old junior from Palatine, lllinois, majoring in elementary education. Linda Stephens Williams, a twenty year old junior majoring in elementary education and French, vllas sponsored by the Gam- ma Sigma Phi Fraternity. Her home town was Centerville. During the Variety Show, the Hbmecoming Queen, Karen Bluedorn, was crowned, She had bleen selected by a vote ot the student body after a campaignlwhich almost covered the campus with posters. Pictured FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, BELOW, were: Ruth Heglin, Mary Ellen Hughes, Laurel Peterson. SECOND ROW: Lynette Lund Snyder, Helen Wackher, and Linda Stephens Williams. Pictured ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE was 1965 Queen ot Home- coming Karen Bluedorn as she appeared with her royal robe, crown, and traditional bouquet of mums. tees Vafaetg Show!-Iazlaias Eesti? The i965 Variety Show was hailed as the best ever presented on the Buena Vista College Campus. Held the evening before the Homecoming Game, the Variety Show included acts sponsored by campus organiza- tions. Top honors were won by the Phi Alpha Pi Sorority for their version ot Seven Dwarfs Snowed by White, the story of the Dubuque football players who were fooled by Snow White, played by Carol Johannsen, and a dashing B.V. Letterman, portrayed by Michele Pelle. Other sorority girls played the roles of football players, a narrator, trees, and a horse. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, a music fraternity, easily won second place with their brilliant execution of Kansas City and Standing on the Corner. More music was provided by the Wee Six, a freshman girls' sextet com- posed of Jane Mikes, Pat Drury, Sherry Eichman, Robbie Swartz, Sharon Rose, and Sue Maher. The group won honorable mention for its two numbers, one an original satire of college life at Buena Vista. Other notable acts included the presentation of songs from South Pa- cific by Kappa Tau Delta Fraternity and featuring Jerry Sears as Honeybun, and The Ravens, a folk group composed of Bill Neff, Janet Gutz, and Steve Gunn. The Thalassic Three, another group of folk singers, included Andy Meredith, Bill Neff, and Jerry Thompson, under the sponsor- ship of Delta Phi Rho fraternity. The climax of the evening was the suspenseful presentation of the seven beautiful queen candidates and the coronation of Queen Karen Blue- dorn, a iunior from Wheaton, Illinois, who was sponsored by Delta Phi Rho Fraternity. After the coronation, the crowd gathered for a pep rally and a bonfire held at the Vista Court Pork near the lake. ow E Vstod Members of Kappa Tau Delta Fraternity were pictured ABOVE, LEFT, during their rendition of songs from South Pacific. Honeybun, Jerry Sears, was pictured between Clair Nerem, left, and Al Rodriguez. ABOVE, CENTER LEFT, second place winning Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia brothers, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Moser, Andy Meredith, and Doug Patten, BACK ROW: Mark Wehrspann, Jerry Jimmerson, and John Bendell, were pictured as they presented Kansas City and Standing on the Corner. ABOVE, CENTER RIGHT, Jerry Thompson, a member of the Thalassic Three sponsored by the Delta Phi Rho Fraternity, demonstrated his skill as a folk musician. ABOVE, RIGHT, Karen Blue-dorn was pictured gasping with surprise as she was proclaimed i965 Queen of Homecoming. With her were shown finalists, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Wackher, Laurel Peterson, Ruth Heglin, Mary wS I Ellen Hughes, and Lynette Luncl Snyder. Linda Stephans Williams was not pictured. Pat Weber, Betty Struchen, and Jill Lyster, Phi Alpha Pi football players, were shown AT THE FAR LEFT at the beginning of their prize- winning skit. BELOW, CENTER LEFT, one of the seven dwarfs greeted Michele Pelle, the B.V, Letterman, and Carol Johannsen, the beautiful Snow White, here pictured on a handsome' steed played by Judi Millaz- zo. BELOW, CENTER RIGHT, Eunice Coorlas congratulated her sorority sister, Lynn Richarz, and presented to herlthe first place trophy as Ben Mordecai looked on. Queen Karen Bluedorn and her escort, Bill Eilers, were shown BELOW, RIGHT, at the bonfire and pep rally following the Variety Show. 11 if ai 'W 4' 3-I.. ., , gvswfi. 545 I r 2-xanga fifwglff fr eizw Y K Efwiifvriwzr .1mgfz,.g .mi, P! ,Exfri,,gX1ae.teL1iwirw I M ,... , 3' .L , Q rw I ii, s1s:5:.,.:,g..'-5 .'w,ii,r.,f.s, -1s:1J3i?2ifi5.-m ?iwf1fiii I'liii'211.'2ei3i's4 iii'I'IEW?itfizifgaissgggiiefiigiiiit irq:,E,i1ffi:fg,.zf.ne '--'N ig ,ui Q rqgy,,,7,yxgi,,: ,1f.ae,Q:,3ergy,,w5,,,,v, ., 5,--Q,,,w5f,,ari., Q3p,Q,:,,,:i:szqsaiii ,I . W Mrf,le3'ag,g.,iz. ' 1-15312251sgrxtrilfgil y,if5 1?'32 , My - - ' I ,rr, , W .1 M, -. maof,gfiwffggg.lg,a,5,isp,, ,bs-'H I was 1 32' my 'wgg,'411::'s93g 'IIi,r,,1.i-fiiiibgrriiw I i ew-'ft , el-'-ifirf-rws'rfiPr K- asians fig -- iygf.-.,-siqpw'fifw ,ie,ggmsQii5.,r,,sgie ' I anim It Ki tij' f LEFT TO RIGHT: Delta Phi Beta Sorority's Drum for Victory won both flrst place for school spirit and the Sweepstakes Prize. The theme, taken from Flower Drum Song, was colorfully carried out on the flower-covered float. A delicate footbridge led to a huge arch. Here stood two Orientals, represented by sorority members. The second place for school spirit went to Phi Alpha Pi sorority and their clever portrayal of Supercalifragilistic- Victory . The float was constructed in the form of a roof, with a live Mary Poppins perched on the side. Second place in the organizational divi- sion was captured by the men of Delta Phi Rho and their novel construc- tion entitled, Scent of Victory . This large skunk sported moveable eyes and emitted a screen of smoke spray . A small-scale replica of the college chapel, constructed by the Celtic Cross, took the first place in the organiza- tional division, OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Homecoming Queen Karen Bluedorn, escorted by Jerry Thompson, was presented to the Buena Vista fans during halftime ceremonies. BOTTOM: The Buena Vista Beavers and the Dubuque Spartans were shown lined up for the kickoff. jf5l 2lF'i!P' rr ew- 2 'rm . ' -1 t-...eff t if ww: 'i' Wir' ftst.1t,1s!rlbi7i!Al5,flE5rs gliiglfxg I Mlm f ,-f' Homecoming day dawned and although it looked like a lovely day for a parade, the sight was deceiving. A strong wind blew and the cold air made being outside unpleasant. The floats were brought out of hiding and hauled to their respective positions along the lake. A trail of napkins was left wherever the floats went. Many groups feared that the gusty wind would work complete havoc with their delicate handiwork, but quick repairs were done on most of the floats and everything was in order for the parade to begin. The Buena Vista College Marching Band, attired in their brightly colored uniforms, led the parade, playing many rousing songs. The Grand Marshal of the i965 parade was Professor William Green, the college band director. Also in the parade were the enthu- siastic B.V. cheerleaders and our beaver mascot who helped to create' a good feeling of school spirit. The queen's float, designed and constructed by the senior class, carried Queen Karen and her lovely court. Thirty bands representing many high schools in the area were interspersed among the floats and added notes of gaiety to the occasion. The many parade floats were judged as both colorful and clever. 11 Nami! 061 Q Parade l2.ogalbCowitP Kickoh time was 2:00 p.m. on October 23, 1965, as the Buena Vista College Beavers faced the University of Dubuque Spartans in the traditional Homecoming game. The Dubuque Spartans were the Hrst to reach pay dirt as Werk- heiser of Dubuque scored from one yard out, The extra point try failed making the score 6 to O at the end of the first quarter. The second quarter saw a quick comeback of the Beavers as Rick Wulkow hit Bob Codner on a five yard pass play to cap a long Beaver drive. Doyle Douglas added the extra point and the Beavers led by one point. Later in the second period Dubuque scored on a one yard run by Krause and an extra point kick by Anderson. The half ended with the Beavers trailing T3 to 6. The Beavers were unable to move the ball consistently in the third period while Dubuque added yet another touchdown and an extra point to lead by 2O to 7 at the end of the three periods. at l Dubuque's final score was made at the opening of the fourth quarter. The Beavers suddenly made a comeback when Rick Wulkow hit Peterson with a 6 yard touchdown pass and then Lane took a T2 yard pass from Wulkow for another score. Unable, however, to beat the clock, the Beavers ended the game trailing Dubuque 26 to 20. The Beavers lost 60 yards in penalties and lost 3 fu bles as compared to 20 yards and one fumble lost by the Du uque Spartans. The traditional halftime festivities included entertainment by the Buena Vista Marching Ban and the Beaverettes Drill Team. The T965 Homecoming Queen and her court were in- troduced to an overfiowing crowd of Beaver rooters. Three Buena Vista alumni were introduced and recognized for their coaching abilities. These coaches included Keith Chapman and Bill Foval of the Glidden-Ralston 'Community Schools and Dick Lineweaver of the Terril High Schqol. . 1 si eg ss af f 43? H e 54: 1 s i r 9 Mid-October brought moving day to the Buena Vista Col- lege campus. The help of extra students was enlisted, and crews of assistants went to work folding boxes and carefully packing them with books from Fracker Library for the several-block trip to the new L.E. and E.L. Ballou Library. Fracker Library, once a barracks at the Sioux City Air Base which had been trucked to Storm Lake in the l940's and upon its arrival had been bricked over, had been an adequate library for a student body of five hundred. However, the growing student body of the l960's and the explosion of knowledge meant that better library facilities were becoming a necessity. Fracker Library had only 3,600 square feet of space so there was room in it to house only a part of the book collection. About 4,000 books were stored in the archives in Dixon Eilers Hall, which meant that they were not available except upon twenty-four hour notice. The curriculum library also had to be located in the administration building. ln contrast, the new library into which the movers were cautiously carrying large boxes of books had about seven times as much space, about 2l,000 square feet. This meant that there was more than enough room for the combined book col- lection of 44,000 stack books, the 400 periodicals to which the library subscribed, and the curriculum library, as well as the extra services which were added after the move. ln the new library there was space for a special audio-visual room, a rare book room, seminar rooms, typing rooms, and special carrels for the use of faculty members. Over two hundred students could be seated in the library at once, in contrast to the seventy who could have been seated in Fracker Library. This meant that after the move, both attendance and circula- tion increased by 3,000 a year. After a week of moving and adiusting to the new set-up, the new library was opened for business. Indeed, the dream of many in the faculty, administration, and student body had come true. ' isNobaf ,lo flwfN was The picture AT THE IMMEDIATE LEFT showed Fracker Library, which had served the college for more than twenty years. BELOW was shown John Mulherin, one of the students who helped to pack the books. TO THE DiRECT LEFT was pictured Dan Monzon as he helped the professional movers stack boxes. Students and faculty alike worked to place books on the new Ballou Library shelves. Pictured FROM BACK TO FRONT were Clitt Mortenson, Mrs. Mary Persing, Mrs. Eva Myrick, and Willie Grice. ga Y W 3 .V jf iiiilfyi f 4 ' ' 225512. is pmsz ' ' ski! N -- 'E' if -5 M., f K yi X 'i 'fs ..v,f 5 :wr . 1 img 5 Li6a. -I-I. UV. l i IMMEDIATELY BELOW was pictured Art Simeon as he assisted in stacking the library shelves. THE BOTTOM PICTURE showed the beautiful Georgian Colonial style building as it had been completed with maintenance-free materials, carpeting, air conditioning, and polarized glare- tree lighting. 2 Mwllznuuwwmadaw W! Q. mmf, A :Q ff -M 'Q' .1 , w ,,,-' 1 fl K f Q 1 - we .'gf2'sf,1 .5535 1 A 5 fmeszki.: f . wen wx 5 grzlfws w,1xg,:s,sfsM1,g-ffgffig f : .f A . ff: I fm- W lifw f vi ' , iLsf'n:'w if,fI+s wi 4 Uifsii -'fwssfk ' E!f'5 V' F'6a59i53i'xSff'-5,ekT35'4 ii 2.9351 fi ,,f1wz.:'1':m Lzffw U :.', .MMV , , 3, .,.Lk ?,,,,.g , f e1,xf:m-A Q ,fr 7 1- 2 f 1, zz., , :sf ztciw0lzTw ' November thirtieth will be fondly recalled as the evening when Mike Kobluk, Joe Frazier, and John Denver, better known as the Mitchell Trio, were on hand to entertain Buena Vista College students. The Mitchell Trio was a group which stood alone on the folk music scene. They were neither ethnic nor pop folk. The trio felt that music's lyrical meaning had top priority and unless this meaning was present and clearly stated, the song was not included in their program. The trio not only sang their minds in satire, but also in pleas for peace, tolerance, and good will. They were proud of the fact that they arranged all of their own material along with the help of Milt Okun, an old friend of the trio. As all artists who constantly strive for the perfection of their work, the trio recognized their obligations as performers. The Mitchell Trio performance sparkled with Hne musician- ship, eye-catching showmanship, and meaningful folk music. These performers conveyed their ideas, thoughts, and beliefs through their music, and continued to make a permanent impression on American culture as a part of the folk music movement. The interests of the trio members were varied. Mike Kobluk, Buena Vvsfw born in Thail, B.C., Canada, attende a university in Spokane, Washington, where the Mitchell Trid originated. Although he studied electrical engineering, busindss administration, English, and mathematics, Mike's main concern was folk music. Mike, the oldest and most conservative member of the trio, was a stickler for careful rehearsing. Joe Frazier, an enthusiastic, expressive person, was born in Pennsylvania, attended Valley College, and studied voice and opera at the Julius Hart School of Music in Hartford. A dedi- cated, educated man, Joe concentrated on semantics and en- ioyed tracing folk songs to the eth ic society in which they originated. Joe said, l love folk mlJsic because it has some- thing important to say if it comments dn society. The newest and youngest member of the trio, John Den- ver, was born in New Mexico, raised in Texas, and studied architecture at Texas Technological institute. John was a solo performer before ioining the trio, and folk music was not new material for him. He prided himself on constantly absorbing additional information and searching for new musical mo- terials. For John, joining the Mitcllell Trio was one of the most exciting and rewarding experiences of his life. l of at 'tM The tree lighting ceremony officially opened the Christmas season at Buena Vista College. Students gathered on the lawn in front of the administration building to hear a short talk by the Reverend Gary Gesaman and to join in the singing of traditional Christmas carols. The college band was on hand to accompany the singing, and Dan Ott, vice-president of the Stu- dent Council, was in charge of the lighting of the Christmas lights which decorated a large evergreen tree. The girls of Swope Hall enioyed the traditional Yule log burning and participated in a window decorating contest. The girls of each house cooperated to paint their lounge windows with colorful tempera paint representations which ranged from a cheery Santa to a view of Bethlehem and the three wise men. In the opinion of Mr. Jgack Hobbs, iudge of the results, the middle house of secondmoor deserved credit for the best window decorations. The various organizations had their own Christmas parties and activities, many of which involved doing something extra for others. For example, many college students caroled at the Methodist Manor and at homes in the Storm Lake area. ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE was shown Orlyn Webb, Ken Ellwanger, and Ronette Yarger. They found that the new Ballou Library provided on enioyable atmosphere for study. Buena Vista Pliwjofis ' Jeppe of the Hill, a Danish comedy by Ludvig Holberg, was presented in November. The title role, that of Jeppe, was played by Ben Mordecai. Jeppe was a peasant who liked to drink and sleep. His wife sent him to the market, but instead he ended up drinking at the inn. The local baron and his at- tendants discovered Jeppe drunk, asleep on the street. To play a joke on him, they took him to the baron's estate, dressed him well, and when he awakened they pretended that he was the baron. He came to believe them, but again he became drunk and was dumped back onto the dung heap. When he woke up, his wife came along and beat him, after which he was carried oFf to a mock trial for impersonating the baron. The conclusion of the trial was the hanging of Jeppe. However, the rope was hung under his arms instead of around his neck, and he was saved. Upon his return to the inn and to his drink- ing, he was confronted by the town gossip who revealed the true story of his misadventures. Members of the cast were, Nille, Jeppe's wife, played by Alice Madsen, Jeppe, Ben Mordecai, Jacob Skowmager, Ron Stacy, Baron Nilus, Larry A. Noyes, Bailitf, Darrell Libke, Valet, Robert Lefkow, Eric, Jeff Kearney, Lawyers and Doctors, Jim Struck and W. Brewster Bell, the BaiIiff's Wife, Jane Mikes, and Judge, Edward Devine. A one-act play, The Transformed Bridgegroom, was pre- sented at the same time. In this play an old lady, Fru Terentia, felt that she must have a young husband. A practical ioke was played upon her to show her the folly of her ways. Eventually she learned that the young officer whom she thought she loved was actually a young woman. The members of the cast were: Pernille, Alice Madsen, Lenora, Jane Mikes, Fru Terentia, Bonnie Mefferd, Laurentia, Nancy Radda, Kirsten, Ruth Lampe, and Elsebet, Sharon Penner. Early in March, John Van Druten's Bell, Book and Candle was presented on the Buena Vista College campus. The three performances of the comedy, under the direction of Stanley IN THE TOP PICTURE, members of the casts of Jeppe of the Hill and The Transformed Bridegroom were shown relaxing behind stage. AT THE LEFT, Ben Mordecai, who aptly portrayed Jeppe of the Hill, was pictured. AT THE RIGHT, Nancy Rodda, Jane Mikes, and Alice Madsen, who played ? 4 io s......... the roles of Laurentia, Leonora, and Pernille in The Transformed Bride- groom, discussed the folly of Fru Terentia's desire for a young husband. IN THE CENTER PICTURE, the make-up crew, which played an essential part in preparation for the productions, was shown i'n action. ABOVE W Longman and his assistant, Rosie Roberts, were well received. The play was based upon the assumption that a few mod- ern people can cast spells and perform feats of supernat- uralism. Gillian Holroyd, played by Alice Madsen, cast a spell over an Unattached publisher, partly to keep him away from a rival and partly because she was attracted to him. He fell head over heels in love with her and wanted to marry her, but since witches cannot fall in love, this led to some difficulties. Ulti- mately, Gillian broke off with the witches, preferring the hu- man love offered her by the attractive publisher, Shepherd Henderson, played by W. Brewster Bell. Alice Madsen won the coveted award for best actress in a major role for her performance as Gillian. Jim Struck, playing Nicky Holroyd, was given the award for best supporting actor because of his excellent performance. Other members of the cast were Coreen Mett and Bruce A. McCullough. ss ' P4 AR Q RIGHT, Kit Roslansky, a dedicated and hard-working member of the B.V. and Alice Madson were given Best Supporting Actor and Best Actress Players, was photographed while working on costumes. The picture AT Awards for their representations of thesb roles AT THE RIGHT Dennis THE LEFT IMMEDIATELY ABOVE showed Nicky and Gillian Holroyd in Domayer was pictured managing the lighting Van Druten's Bell, Book and Candle. The actor and actress, Jim Struck ABOVE, Mary Smith and Darrell Libke, Miss Juliana Tesman and her nephew in Hedda Gabler, were ' FiMPfAfvf8 Festival i,4,g,f0JTw0J The traditional Fine Arts Week was expanded into a two week festival in l966. Beginning on May Hrst, a full program of activities in drama, music and art was held. The Choir Con- cert, under the direction of R. D. Pfaltzgraff, was one of the first events of the schedule. It was the first campus appear- ance of the sixty voice choir since its two week tour, which in- cluded nearly twenty concerts in Illinois, Indiana, New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. The highly praised group won equal acclaim at home for its skillful performance of works by composers from several periods, both contemporary and less modern. The concert was religious in nature, its high points in- cluding Seek Not Afar for Beauty by Sateren and Psalm l5O in an arrangement by Morton. Buena Vista College brought the Metropolitan Opera Studio to the campus early in the first week of the Festival to perform La Cenerentola, by Giacchino Rossini. The opera, an adapta- tion of the fairy tale of Cinderella, persuaded many in the au- dience that opera could be both understandable and enter- taining. An English translation was used, with Nancy Williams in the leading role. Rossini's treatment of the familiar fairy tale avoided the fantastic elements usual in the story, and in- stead produced a more humanized romantic comedy. The fairy godmother was replaced by the philosopher, Alidoro, who was a friend of the Prince. Early in the opera the Prince himself came to the home of Cinderella disguised as a beggar, and the two fell in love. Matched bracelets were used to allow the two to identify each other later, and in spite of opposition by the step-sisters, Clorinda and Thisbe, Cinderella and the Prince were reunited. Eventually all was forgiven, and the opera ended happily. The Drama Department of Buena Vista College presented its version of Hedda Gabler, a classical Norwegian drama by Henrik Ibsen. The story covered the span of two days during shown as he received news of his aunt's death. which Hedda Gabler, feeling herself caged and impotent, tried to exert her will on those around her and ended by de- stroying two lives. The father of modern drama, Henrik Ibsen wrote the play at the beginning of the realistic movement. Bonnie Mefferd appeared as Hedda, and Mary Smith played Miss Juliana Tesman. Also appearing were Art Beaulieu as Judge Brack, Jim Struck as Eilert Lovborg, and Alice Madsen as Bertha, the maid. Darrell Libke received the Best Actor Award for his performance as Tesman and Anita Gustafson won the Best Supporting Actress Award in a major production for her portrayal of Thea Elvsted. Alice Madsen was assistant director, and Professor Longman served as set designer. A Joint Junior-Senior Recital by James MacKay and Douglas Patten was also presented by the Fine Arts Department of the College. James Mackay, a senior, played the oboe, and Doug- las Patten, a iunior, performed on the baritone. Mr. Dwight Kirsch, formerly an ,artist in residence at Iowa State Uni- versity, spoke at the Fine Arts Ban- quet, which was followed by a tour of the art exhibit in Ballou Library and a gallery talk by Mr. Kirsch. The Buena Vista Band, under the direction of W. B. Green, presented concerts in the morning and the evening of May 5. James Mackay performed Misty on the saxo- phone, and Gary Clark, a trom- bonist, also soloed. A small group, a mixed clarinet quartet composed of a bass clarinetist, Jerrold Jim- merson, an alto clarinetist, Correen Mett, and two B flat clarinetists, Anita Gustafson and Jim Struck, who played Thea Elvsted and Eilert Lovborg, were shown ABOVE in a tense scene from Hedda Gabler. Waals Pwg John Bendell and Patricia Pepper, performed four A numbers, including a novelty number, Pop Goes the Weasel. HandeI's Water Music Suite was 5 performed by the entire band, as well as such lp numbers as Begin the Beguine, Suite for Band, I and Procession of the Sardar from Caucasian Sketches. A favorite of the group, La Roquina, a Spanish march composed by Director VV. B. Green, was included in the program. Special mention was made ot the three gradu- ating seniors, Carolyn Andersen, Jerrold Jimmer- son, and Jim Mackay, and of the eight band members chosen to play with the Mid-America Band at Decorah. Mr. C. VV. Carpenter, professor of German at Buena Vista College and an ardent march enthusiast, presented a large bouquet to the group. ...wnftfS?W1f:ttWtg2. t -,Q , ex ll' Mr. Dwight Kirsch was pictured ABOVE as he illustrated his AT THE TOP was pictured Professor Dorothy Skewis as she received recognition at the Fine gallery talk. IN THE BOTTOM PICTURE, members of the cast Arts Banquet. IN THE MIDDLE PICTURE Professors Jack Hobbs and Dorothy Skewis discussed and crew of Hedda Gabler prepared for the first entrances plans for the Fine Arts Festival. Bonnie Mefterd and Jim Struck, playing Hedda Gabler and on stage of opening night. Eilert Lovborg, were shown ABOVE arguing over their former love affair. On Thursdoy, Moy l9, the Student Council brought Tre Bock Porch Moiority, o sporlcling young folk singing group, to the Buenci Visto College compus. The enthusiostic oudience of students ond townspeople gove the group o stonding ovotion ot the end of the show, the first such ovation in Scholler Memoriol Chopel. Such o reception wos no surpriseito The Bock Porchivloiority, which held cz record ot 66 stondinglovo- tions in their lost seventy-nine pertormcinces. l Although the seven member group specicilized in trciditionol music, it hcid o unique ond exciting sound of its own. The two ond one-holt hour show included something tor everyone, from slop-stick comedy ond rock ond roll music to troditionol folk music ond slow, sweet selections such os Ellen Whcilen's Win- ken, Blinlcen, ond Nod. The seven members of the group provided ol coristont show within o show since ecrch hod cz vibront personolity oll his own. There were four guys, cull tolented in theirzlown right ond all odept of comedy, ond three girls. One, o tiny brunette whose dimples ond chorm won mony tons omong Bueno Visto Col- lege students, ,vvos Brooklyneborn ond educoted for rnusicol comedy ond light operd in Cdlitornio. Borelyistoll enough to singiinto the mikes, Ellen Whole-n become o 'giont when the group performed, She possessed ci clear soprono voice ond hdcl developed into on expert on most of the group's twenty instruments, including such novelties os the woshboord ond the kozoo. ,g For those who preterred blondes, Lindo Coreyiwcis the cenf ter of ottention. Thot gorgeous blonde mode the short iump- rt it ii, tw 11 ,- A rganldy blouses and aprons .worn ,lit, yi.-t,hef,gi,rls look par- iw Qrrltiefi li new OfiQlV1OllY' CQ' less in l,Wosh'inrgton,i.slte was discovered' trek. I-ter special 1.h' talrlentis included sensitive The red-head, ,Kctre'n,-Brian, 'came from' Frankfort, illllihioisffftlotbecome a suc- cessfulfmentber of The Back Porch Mctiorityf-l-fer special brand offdeadpan humor' added freshness tothe unaffected high spirits of the group. A special favorite ofthe crowd was mop- topped Mike Clough, who proved that he could sing as well as he cou ' ' ' ' i n Second-l-land ld clown with his swinging verso The of the Maiority, Denny, Drooksgvvas an optimfisstiywithfjetnyf'irhpressive record as a perforrmerfjit 'g 'V AOnegffcainrto1ts'explain The Back Porch Maiority without mention1iing',th'e.g itTrst of the big folk groups, The New Christy Minst-relS,,'vvhich 'Randy Sparks devised. When facing the problemsfot providing seasoned replacements for the New Christy Minstrels, Randy borrowed ct practical formula from baseball: the farm team. A nearly abandoned nightclub in West Los Angeles was acquired for rehearsal and perform- all over the foundation his role as and village roup. Mike Crowley of the a charter member Okla- Ken Originallytrom Tennessee, Mike appearances ances, and a new group was formed from the best of those who gathered in the back porch of the nightclub. Their first out-of-towfn date was at Harvey's at Lake Tahoe, and the sec- ond wasi a ,personal appearance before President Johnson. From tltereythe group moved on to numerous clubi dates, TV appearancesfand performance with Debbie Reynolds in MGM's The Sing!,i.,ng-,3NUn.s'fg The group recorded severaglsinglesland four. algbp,njg,y5,iVnplrurdtinfgT Riverboat Days and Live from LSfilveff?lvsziiiiSiilifiitiri.iqi .stt n . A . T r A in the Spring Fling,'Bueno Vista's baseball team t'V' ,Wesleyan in the NAIA play-off game, and the camplusfsororities' and fraternities held festivities at the Iowa Great Lolies',.gf,F.ridoy., May 20, was the date at the Student Councilsiponsored spring formal. The Inter-Sorority Council was responstiblefor the fountain, gladiators, and columns which magically turned the cafeteria into a second Athens. The Ph' Mf Alpha Sinfonian Band of Morningside College, Sioux i u City, iowa dance music. 5 . WW Aix . . - - - ,, . 5 My . r tftffitm. X pecinl!-iwafwisP emteobfa www wvtwtbe Ula Gary Lane was pictured AT THE RlGHT with the Jerry lbach Award he was presented for outstanding athletic ability and scholarship. Carol Johannsen displayed BELOW the Martha L. Barnes Award which recognized her superior scholarship. L BAR859 AWARD L T ' ,Q - .,.. 1. ., :lu nw- i i- ' fy fs j ,f wel? - Q, , A A .......wWav?i5sf if L I ,rn Award winning drama students were photographed on The stair way in Dixon-Eilers Hall in the picture AT THE LEFT. On May 19, 1966, Buena Vista College observed the pre- sentation of special awards in many areas of college life. ln his opening remarks, President Wendell Q. Halverson read excerpts from a letter signed by Buena Vista College graduates serving in the Peace Corps. These graduates, Marcia Stephan, Norlyn Stowell, and Ed Eichler, emphasized the importance of education all over the world. Dr. W. D. Wesselink began the presentation of awards by recognizing the Dean's List students, those who had earned a 3.8 grade point average during the first semester. They were: Tom Daniels, freshman, Storm Lake, Charlyn Van Oosbree, freshman, Storm Lake, Janet Ahrens, sophomore, Renville, Min- nesota, Marianne Patterson, sophomore, Knoxville, Steve Smith, sophomore, Spirit Lake, Thomas Fox, junior, Sibley, Anita Gustafson, junior, Storm Lake, Linda Harries, junior, Ashland, Wisconsin, Alice Madsen, junior, Storm Lake, Rosemarie Ru- dolph, junior, Rockford, Illinois, William Stoakes, junior, Gold- field, Thomas Armstrong, senior, Western Springs, Illinois, Doris Falk, senior, Marathon, James Fowler, senior, Lake City, Carol Johannsen, senior, Lakefield, Minnesota, Bonnie Melferd, sen- ior, Laurens, Lavera Peters, senior, Fort Dodge, Laurel Peter- son, senior, Lakeside, and Ralph Plagman, Jr., senior, Aurelia. The members of Who's Who Among College and University Students, Phyllis L. Dunning, Rushmore, Minnesota, Alice C. Jim- merson, Kiron, Gary Lane, Missouri Valley, George MBunkur, Cameroon, West Africa, Pamela Nelson, Goldfield, Laurel M. Peterson, Lakeside, Gary L. Scharnberg, Everly, Roger W. Uit- tenbogaard, Hospers, Maxine Warntjes, Sioux Center, and James Wolf, Marathon, were given certificates. Steve Smith, a sophomore from Spirit Lake, won honors for his achievement as a beginning student in chemistry. Dr. and Mrs. James B. Christiansen established the award, making pos- sible the presentation of a savings bond and a chemistry key to the chemistry student with the highest academic average. Lynn Richarz, editor of the Tack, was recognized by the Tack sponsor, Mr. David Lampe, and Professors W. B. Green and R. D. Pfaltzgraff presented'music awards to the following people: Choir oHlicers, Roger Ploeger, president, Sutherland, Clair Nerem, vice president, Renwick, Virginia Jepson, secre- tary-treasurer, Moorhead, Beverly Jalas, librarian, Sutherland, and Mark Wehrspann, manager, Aurelia. The M.E.N.C. lMusic Educators National Conferencel awards went to Clair Nerem, president, Renwick, Charles Manning, Lakeside, vice-president and Mary Dukelow, secretary-treasurer, Battle Creek. Band awards were presented to the officers, Douglas Patten, presi- dent, Alta, James Mackay, vice-president and librarian, Au- relia, Arlene Monthei, secretary-treasurer, Scranton, Charles Manning, Lakeside, manager, Jerrold Jimmerson, property manager, Fort Dodge, Clair Nerem, librarian, and Jean Ta- muro, drill team captain, Honolulu, Hawaii. John Dvergsten, owner of The Woman's Shop, Storm Lake, was made an hon- orary band member. He also won the biggest laugh of the morning when he volunteered for the position of first clarinetist. The Wall Street Journal Student Achievement Award, es- tablished five years ago in cooperation with the Wall Street Journal, was presented by Professor Norman Bonnema to Clifford Phipps, a senior from Sioux Rapids. The award con- sisted of a medal and a subscription fo the Wall Street Journal. Professor Stanley V. Longman provided an element of sus- pense by announcing the nominations for each drama award before presenting certificates to the winners. During the 1965- 1966 school year, eight productionsl were put on by the BV Players, including three full length plays and three evenings of one-act plays. Nominations for awards were made on the basis of acting in these productionsl The best actor in a one- act play, Nick Credgington of Medfbrd, New Jersey, won his award for the role of Gene in Miss Julie, and Alice Madsen, Storm Lake, won the award for best actress in a one-act play for the role of Miss Julie in the play fthe same name. For her role as Thea in Hedda Gabler, Anita Gustafson, also of Storm Lake, won honors for best supporting actress in a major pro- duction, and Jim Struck, Brookfield, Illinois, was given the award for best supporting actor on thle basis of his performance as Nicky Holroyd in Bell, Book and Candle. The coveted awards for best actress and best actor in major productions went to Alice Madsen for her role as Gillian in Bell, Book and Candle and to Darrell Libke, Aurelia, who played the part of Tesman in Hedda Gabler. Nick Credgington was given special recognition for his service as stage manager of all three major productions. Professor Jackson L. Ragsdale efxplained that the Edson Award goes to the graduating senior most outstanding in speech. The award went to Maxine Warntjes of Sioux Center, who consistently rated superior in ljer speech work. She and Elsie Heikens, of Spencer, were presented with the Pi Kappa Delta Regional Award, which they earned by winning every round of debate in the regional finals. The athletic letters were presented by Coaches Beekmann, Ewalt, and Naughton. Dave Wolfe, president of the Men's Residence Halls, presented intramural awards. Gary Lane ac- cepted the basketball award for his winning team, the Raiders, and Claire Hoye, most valuable dlayer on the Vista Court softball team, received the award jfor the team. The former North Annex boys won honors for touch football. The Jerry Ibach Award, first awarded in 1958, was presented to Gary Lane, a fine athlete and scholar. Because of the strin- gent requirements for this award, including nine major ath- letic letters and a 2.5 grade point average or better during four years at Buena Vista College, the award was rarely given. Gary Lane, a senior from Missouri Valley, earned a 3.2 aver- age out of a possible 4.0 and earned four letters in football, four in baseball and one in basketball. Special awards were presented to Janet Hoffer, for service as the President of Swope Hall, the woman's residence hall, and to Carol Johannsen, the senior rbsident of Swope Hall with the highest grade point average. Carol was given a memorial award in memory of Martha L. Barnes, a freshman student at Buena Vista College who died in the fall of 1965. Roger Uittenbogaard, of Hospers, retiring president of the Student Council, presented Dr. Robert Tollefson with a gift in appreciation of his service as sponsor of the group. ln turn, Roger was given a gift presented dy the new president, Dan Ott, of Lake City. 1 Tew ' One of the highest honors that could be awarded to a stu- dent of Buena Vista College was the selection to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Buena Vista College was associated with this national organization since 1949. Those students selected by the local teaching faculty were included in the organization's yearly publication, an honor highly regarded by employing agencies and grad- uate institutions. Although the national body set up general guidelines for selection to Who's Who, the faculty at Buena Vista College was responsible for determining the exact procedures. Every full time senior with a minimum of ninety hours, forty-eight of which had been taken at Buena Vista College, and who had a cumulative grade point of 2.75 were eligible for considera- tion. Those students from this group who received at least forty percent of the votes cast were elected for membership. These people were presented to the college at the Awards Convocation held during May and received certificates of rec- ognition. George MBunkur, of Kinka, Cameroon, was the first African student from Buena Vista College to be honored by selection to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versities, and was also one of the first African students to be graduated from Buena Vista College. The group also included Maxine Warnties, Sioux Center, whose activities included the presidency of Pi Kappa Delta, par- ticipation in debate, drill team, Celtic Cross, and Student Chris- tian Fellowship. She also served on the House Council of Swope Hall as well as serving as secretary of both the Stu- ta Whds Wluv dent Senate and the senior class. Laurel Peterson, Lakeside, served as the secretary-treasurer for both Student Christian Fellowship and Lambda Sigma Tau. Her other activities in- cluded Student Council, Tack and Canto staffs, the religious activities committee, and SISEA. Laurel, a math major, was al- so a member of the Homecoming Court for two years. Mrs. Alice Diersen Jimmerson, formerly of Kiron, was also a math major and a member of SISEA as well as Lambda Sigma Tau. Gary Scharnberg, a track star from Everly, was the president of Lambda Sigma Tau and the treasurer of the Lettermen's Club. Gary, a chemistry maior with minors in math and biology, set several track records at Buena Vista College. Gary Lane, another outstanding athlete, was from Missouri Valley. He participated in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes and was the vice president of the Lettermen's Club, as well as a member of SISEA. James Wolf, another SISEA member, was a native of Marathon, Iowa. Phyllis Dunning, Rushmore, Minnesota, participated in the drill team, SISEA, and choir, and was the reporter for the drill team. She was also a counselor ot Swope Hall, the VVomen's Residence Hall. Roger Uittenbogaard, the president of the Student Council and the Student Senate, par- ticipated in Circle K, Celtic Cross, Student Christian Fellowship, and the Men's Dorm Council. He was a class officer and was selected for membership in Pi Kappa Delta and Phi Alpha The- ta. Pamela Nelson, a Spanish and French maior from Gold- field, was also active in several campus organizations. These organizations included Alpha Psi Omega, BV Players, and the Young Democrats. Pictured FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW, were: Phyllis Dunning, Alice Jimmerson, Gary Lane. SECOND ROW: George MBunkur, Pam Nelson, Laurel Peterson. THIRD ROW: Roger Uittenbogaard, Maxine Warntles and James Wolf. A picture of Gary Scharnberg was not available. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 om W. D. wessutzw Named I-I Membefu 017 Buena Vsfw of I-Iowa Qocmbj W. D. Wesselink, Vice-President of Student AFFairs, was named an honorary member of the Buena Vista College Hon- or Society at their annual meeting and tea during commence- ment week in June. He was one of eight honorary members to be taken into the society since its formation in 1936. The hon- orary members, comprised of Dr. Luman Sampson, Miss Grace Russell, Mrs. Margaret Harrison, Dr. George Reynolds, Dr. Albert Hirsch, W. B. Green, and W. D. Wesselink, were se- lected by the society because of their long and faithful service to the college. The Buena Vista College Honor Society was organized in 1936 in order to recognize and promote scholarship by uniting in one body persons interested in the development of high standards of scholastic achievement. Its first meeting was held on May 28, 1936, in the home of Dr. Luman Sampson, and the society continued to meet in Dr. Sampson's home for six- teen years. Six people were initiated in 1936, and since that time 244 students became members. Six former students, who ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE, W. D. Wesselink was pictured as he signed the Honor Society Scroll at the society's tea held during Commencement Week. had graduated before the formation of the society in 1936, signed the Nunc Pro Tunc lnow instead of then1 section, and became members in this way. Members of the graduating class who had earned a mini- mum of 104 semester hours of academic credit with a grade average of 3.3 out of a possible 4.01were eligible for member- ship. After presentation by their faeulty advisors, the eligible seniors became members upon signing the society's scroll. New members ofthe society in 1966 werel Barbara J. Uittenbogaard, Stephen W. Schaffer, Alice D. Jimmerson, Denise B. Heuton, Laurel M. Peterson, Carol Johannsen, Gary L. Scharnberg, Mildred M. Allen, Patricia A. Davidson, Cliftord D. Phipps, Joanne K. Kruse, Ralph Plagman, Patricia A. Golden, and Julie C. Eglancl. OFf1cers elected tor the 1966-1967 term were Wesley Stille lclass of 19631, president, Christie Bumngton lclass of 19641, vice-president, and Harriet Vial Miller lclass of 19621, secre- tary-treasurer. P Tlwwglv Smoking oly Pipe Monday, May 23, l966, brought more than forty Buena Vista College iuniors and seniors together for their annual breakfast. The group gathered at 6:30 a.m. in the college cafeteria for breakfast and a short program. President Wen- dell Q. Halverson spoke briefly about the traditional rivalry between the iunior and senior classes which necessitated a special reconciliation. The peace pipe, symbol of the recon- ciliation, was lit by the college president and passed to Roger Uittenbogaard, president of the Student Council, who spoke for the seniors. After iokingly criticizing the iunior class, Roger passed the peace pipe to John Rhoton, president of the iunior class, who in turn disparaged the seniors. From him the peace pipe was passed from mouth to mouth until all present had shared in the renewal of peaceful relations between the classes. PJ ' Beds Dwdmg l-lowuoly Late in May a regular convocation hour was reserved for the graduating seniors. The Buena Vista College Band pro- vided music for the event, and Roger Uittenbogaard, Student Council President, began the program by giving the invoca- tion. Class presidents, Bart Figg, Kerry Spaur, and John Rhoton, represented the freshmen, sophomores, and iuniors, respectively, as they greeted and congratulated the seniors. Lance Brown, president of the senior class, responded. He recognized a member of the fifty year class who was present, Mr. Joseph P. Sohm, of Fremont, California, and presented a special certificate to him. Lance urged the seniors to make an attempt to give something back to the college in return for all that they had gained while at Buena Vista, and to the under- classmen he directed a plea to avoid disinterest and discontent and instead, to realize that our business at Buena Vista College was learning. He urged that they become better students and more active members of the college community. Professor Lester Williams spoke in a lighter vein to the as- sembled seniors and underclassmen on the theme, A Newer World. With dry humor and wit he transformed the old story of the iourneys of Ulysses into the tale of a modern hep cat. Accompanied by the appreciative laughter of the au- dience, Professor Williams remarked, Advice? Who needs it? And who ever takes it'? He augmented his modernized version of Ulysses with anecdotes from his own experience in the Ne- gev desert, where he felt the merging of two worlds, one very old and one the modern technological age of today. While digging for the remains of ancient civilizations and watching iets pass overhead, the words of the poem, Ulysses, by Al- fred Lord Tennyson, gained added meaning for him. To con- clude his speech, Dr. Williams quoted the following lines: Come, my friends 'Tis not too late to seek a newer world. Push off, and sitting well in order smite The surrounding furrows, for my purpose holds To sail beyond the sunset, and the baths Of all the western stars, until l die. The ceremony closed with a prayer and a solemn reces- sional. The entire audience rose as the black-gowned graduates left their last convocation. Seniors of today bid a solemn farewell to classmates, professors, and memory-filled places iust as did the senior ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE many years previously. 38 if - Nvwm' 1-Hwfww 'k ' 'k ' W ' f 'k f -Wwfwwim-A f H ' - 'f--'- --U11-ffu - W 'fk' Y f-W :Lvvzzgwwzssafgzw wnwm:xz,wfwmwmmswmmsnvzwmwmw:Qmf1'fWiww?1sae:gf.w.- , 1 L, - IQ Young Maw I-las at eu , omg I-lo M-me usp, tr, Not ww re as Sunday, June 5, I966, was an important day for the one hundred twenty five seniors in the graduating class of I966. At lO:3O that morning, the graduates and their guests heard a baccalaureate address by the Rever- end Paul M. Lundell, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Palos Park, Illinois. The address, The Courage of Your Convictions, was illustrated by reference to men who had made great personal sacrifices in upholding what they believed to be right. Special music was provided by Robert D. Pfaltzgraff, associate professor of music, who sang God is my Strength, and by Susan McCabe, Buena Vista College sophomore, who played The Warsaw Concerto as a pre- lude. Frances Heusinkveld, assistant professor of music, played the proces- sional and recessional. The Phillips Cast Bell Chimes, the twelve bronze bells presented to the college by Leonard and Merle Phillips of Wheaton, Illinois, were also played at the beginning and ending of the service, reminding the graduates of the clear bell tone which had marked the hours and called the college community together for worship and l CODVOCCIHOH services. After the President's Invitational Luncheon, held in the Campus Center, the graduates and their guests gathered for the Commencement Cere- mony. Both Baccalaureate and Commencement were held in Schaller Memorial Chapel, but for the latter a special closed circuit television sys- tem was set up with sets in Edson Hall for the overflow crowd. The ceremony included special music by the Buena Vista College Band and the Men's Double Quartet as well as recognition of the Hfty year class, and of the students graduating with honors. Honorary degrees were presented to the Reverend Paul Lundell, Nicholas M. Lattof, and Dr. Albert F. Hirsch. Dr. Hirsch, a native of Germany, was recognized for his service to the college since i946 and for his record as a teacher, ad- ministrator, and author. Nicholas Lattof, the President of Lattof Motor Company, Arlington Heights, Illinois, presented the commencement address. The son of missionary par- ents in Turkey, Mr. Lattof brought the zeal and urgency of the missionary spirit to the opportunities for Christian service open to the modern urban man. In recognition of his service in the areas of education, recreation, Graduation is like a threshold over which we step into the exciting life which is in store for us exciting because it is a challenge, because we are not sure what wonderful things await us. The door is now open, inviting us to walk through it. Let us, therefore, meet the challenge of tomorrow, conident that God will lead us with faith, trust, and unbounded optimisml from the writings of Norman Vincent Peale Valedictorian Barbara Bossman Uittenba- gaard was shown AT LEFT receiving her de- gree. In the picture DIRECTLY ABOVE, Nich- olas V. Lattof, Dr. Albert F. Hirsch, and the Reverend Paul Lundell were shown im- mediately after receiving honorary degrees at the Commencement Ceremony. Pictured at the IMMEDIATE LEFT was President Wendell Q. Halverson as he presented Dr. Luman Sampson, one of several honored at the President's Recognition Banquet, which preceded Sunday's Commencement activi- ties. Shown ABOVE, CENTER, ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE, was Nicholas V. Lattof as he delivered the Commencement address. ABOVE ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE, was pic- tured equipment used in televising the Commencement Ceremony for the overflow crowd in Edson Hall. To the IMMEDIATE RIGHT was shown professors and students in the recessional following the Commence- ment Ceremony. ztwg,H Nxt nr f - R '- st if l 7 s W Stix li Sol Much tits -eww health, social service, and region, Buena Vista College conferred upon him the honorary Doctor of Laws degree. Mr. Lattof compared his own experience os a student at a large, im- personal university and at a small church related college, where a sense of direction and social consciousness developed in him as a result of the contagious loyalty and dedication of the faculty. ln his speech, Mr. Lattof shared his experiences in seeking to achieve the abundant life in our changing world. He emphasized the tremendous changes in our world caused by science and technology, asking, What is our answer to the persistence of poverty within the richest society the world has ever known? He also related some of his experiences as secretary of the YMCA in Jerusalem. An old Arab peasant whom he met lived in a world untouched by the revolution in communication and transportation, but his hospitality knew no limit. Those who came into his world were l-its 60m Success his neighbors. For us, science had compressed the world and made it a neighborhood. ln this changing world, Iovelis the unchanging value. Mr. Lattof repeated the words of President Johnson, who said that human beings anywhere are my type of people. He felt that when this type of love ruled lives, preiudice was ruled out, and the abundant lite, based on Christian stewardship, was gained. In conclusion, Mr. Lattot challenged the graduating class to meet the changing world with oourage and determination, saying with the poet: What l can do, l ought to do. What l ought to do, By the grace of God I will do. This spirit, the answer to the need of our time, was promised to the graduates as the way to achieve the abundant lite. ,. . bu. fwsz,f2eize'Erftf-nt Ibis iwGawesTZw15 MW MM Dimmu Thaw PwwA1w. -Rohm '-UNL Here was the colorful Buena Vista College football squad which won six games and lost only three during the past season. They were coached by John Naughton, who managed to stay out of the picture, along with his shy assistants, Lanny Grigsby and Dick Livermore. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, they were, FRONT ROW: Terry Wenck, Chris Hughes, Arnie Harmsen, Rick Wulkow, Dick Kenost, Bob Codner, Jim McGowan, Dan Ott, Rich Early, and Curt Schiebe. SECOND ROW: Dick Welton, Bill Siedschlag, Kip Smith, Tom Woods, AI Engel, Bob Lynch, Denny Jacobson, AI Rode, Steve Spark, and Clay Dix. THIRD ROW: Pete Scarano, Tom Taylor, Joe McCaulley, Terry Ellinger, Gary Lane, Howard Hustedt, Gary Snyder, Larry Hackett, Dan Southard, and Pat Lawler. FOURTH ROW: John Peterson, Doyle Douglas, Brian Atherton, Ron Baumann, Steve Bodholdt, Dave German, Elroy Pan- becker, Rex Van Dyke, Mel Bovirt, and Bob Anderson. FIFTH ROW: Gus Torres, Jim McDonald, Denny Kelley, Dave Bornholdt, Bill De Camp, Chuck Repsher, and Tom Wilkes. I- ' . , A W., , ,M ,, .- -. 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Qt wtasvft fr - . 1 WVLV kt ,W ..,..... .J ,... , .,.. , ,M as N ,. .. ,,.. .M , . ,.,. , .c,..,, -..k.,.,..,, M.. . W ,, W . we ,W .,.,., ,, ,,. ' fItL,w sfIf5-fiaifgfeilxviw-fri:'fx1. N ,V ..i.g,is- H .VD .. ,- ,-nm--,sisgrgqc-'ggdsffssfi''fsige-Iifwmi it 1'wvi'.f'.,1s: 'I V 'i f . 1.11m Ze' 'fff',fi'g.ffits2,w 'f Sw 1:55-f-egg-wrst iii?-ff-ttaiff3.fiiw wfiiflf ,Wi J, ,,,.,I,,.M,JZ.,.Q,f.wM,7ifM,,s,fL.5.,.,,.-ii,-2,1 I-I7-I,,1vQ,.,s---52 -me-I,-,iw -2,-fi-v.l,L.ls'.v,fiis fab?figyggSgtis1gg?i:f23i?4tsisgegswffii3?2.fiQW2.iqfgsgisieit4figsQemgsgeafa.r-ffQgff32sfiga:isy,i1fgmslv 'TQ 'E it-,fwsf -V less-Q wwf 9-.'a'4i3ifK,If7.51,-f,2fmg1sf'1s-Jf-gsswmgf ,fm yin, 44 Buena Vista ended its football season with a 6-3 record and the secqnd best season in fifteen years. The team was led by veterans and an unusually large number of freshmen who will be back to lead the team next year. The Beavers showed an explosive offense which in five of their nine games scored 20 or more points. The real praise went to a stout defense which held all opponents to lust 55 points during the year, and six times held them scoreless. Along with this was a pass defense that was nationally ranked. l The Beavers opened their season with three straight wins over William Penn, Simpson and St. Mary's of the Plains, then lost to Dubuque, beat Upper Iowa, lost to Luther and Central, and then closed the season with wins over Tarkio and Wartburg. During the season, the offensive team was led by Rick Wulkow and John Peterson. Wulkow set a school record for touchdown passes for the year. Peterson was the leading rusher and scorer for the Beavers. The defense was led by such standouts as Gary Snyder, Rich Early, and Joe McCaulley. Five Buena Vista players were placed on the All-Conference Team, they were Lane Snyder, Early, Peterson, and McCaulley. Out of these five, Snyder and Early were named to the All-District Fifteen and Little All-American honorable mention. Early and Wulkow were elected co-captains for the year. T Five freshmen lettered this year and will return to bolster the squad next year. They were Dennis Kelley, Dave German, Steve Bodholdt, Dick Kenost, and Terry Wenck. Bodholdt was named the freshman player of the year. SEASON'S RECORD Buena Vista 21 William Penn Buena Vista 14 Simpson Buena Vista 36 St. Mary's of the Buena Vista 20 Dubuque Buena Vista 35 Upper Iowa Buena Vista 6 Luther Buena Vista 6 Central Buena Vista 35 Tarkio Buena Vista 6 Wartburg BesbQeasowoIyLastFF6tew 45 IN THE ABOVE PICTURE a Beaver runner picked up yardage as Upper Iowa defenders came in for the tackle. AT THE IMMEDIATE RIGHT Steve Bodholdt made the tackle as Gary Lane, Dan Ott and Dick Kenost moved in to help. In the picture AT THE FAR RIGHT John Peterson outran Upper Iowa tacklers for ci substantial gain. is-1 . 1-. T- . -if -- Beige Q,, ,. ,f- april' iid, -- -, rw A :L+ - + Q Q S if HK. E ll 'Q su , 2', T Q5 is , li Y , 'ily we-iffif Q egg i g, -::.:i.. a:. 15 EX ill L 'J 5 lla grill . Qui Scmwc .. .. . . f.. . . ,, Heli? ,gl if ,, :if Q 1 53 5 l x I S sgg W X..h ,..,... r ., -- T B W '-re::?,..L: Tai' Z E - M' e '-fs -5 f ' g ag? lit? . 5 ..,. ,. ...,-,. Y- ' :-::.: ??!:'l-i l, : f r iiiaz . f gg 4' ., V -- .. ... . Q- ill Q 11 ji F, slr B Vista Past Uppcwiowwestoro . . . The Beavers combined a strong running and passing game to defeat Upper Iowa 35 to O in the Parent's Day Game at Bradford Field. It was the Beavers' most impressive Iowa Conference victory in years. The Beaver's oftense was superb, they netted 261 yards rushing, and 177 yards passing for a total of 438 yards for the game. The defense throttled all of Upper llowa's offensive Threats by pass-interceptions or fumbles. One of the highlights of the game was four touchdown passes made by Rick Wulkow. r V.-1--.zmrsfli :iff - 'un .. , ,f :wfuwf .W fwwsmqmw .J Mp, puism- ,M ,',fv-., ffm., ,A--.W-,,,.,-.Truim-.,,..,.,M T Q? 611 511 amfgao imfrlr ,xl iv , U iflgsfgi' gmssf?2,a,age W2-ms'.:?ss4::2ff1f??aii'1 lffafewffwemwllfffs,.'eIgg:wgf?wIQ?gfsIQ'5 fai?s2a:P'5wmIIIQQIIAMwwfezfsfsff gj?j'lw,g95s1:ifY?g2,:f11,3m:'IwS3,'?'I?ff?9ZiE,.f5is1Lf .Wi 1+ eg Is lxem :.HwS5mmfEIfsa:zfffff:Ieizlmfw'SWS 2,-zJwf, lH1s?rifw 2 is ' 'deff ., :vL... ..X.,,,g i efeyyego. flflsifeiiwiws' , ' . . . THE ABOVE PICTURE showed the ochon durmg the Pdrenvs Doy Game vvnth Upper Iowo. mffiff.'ue4-mf lat 1w5g3g4:Efi5e2e me M-52,41 zz,-5 1+ AT THE FAR RIGHT was pictured Doyle Douglas os he picked up yordoge Through the middle of The Upper lowc' lme' I I Q as AIU ,.., ,I of Il, II, M X 'f-lwxe'wI53s9fP?5f1x5wfWf's-:lv-lmIf-lIxP'fJ?5,?f..ew2efQ'HI?S Q, Wm ,II mv ,5,,..e,Z,w,4,.eX, Imrl, . !II,l,,.eIg,xgX.e omg, ,,,.I,,I MINI , .sI.,Ix,w,w,.. IN THE PICTURE BELOW was shown Doyle Douglos os he found the long hole nn Upper lowo's lane and look Gdwnfage of fhis Oppoffvnifv- za 1 wx -,ff gQiml2,'sfs,gg llgfgllaIgQi?gQK?fQi'5vf,Simv3lqx-,Im-252fIFfl2f5:,3ws3'?:32Q'?1Qgffzvllzi'5r:e:IIg-sgsfIf1,-'QQQSAQ , e,II eI,.I eII,,Ie.Ioe I,IIu wo I I, ik J --,1wf.1:,l-1:2fxeeffqwf-'f.fAf 'LPQ4 :Mar --f-P Pq'Qfffw--'vwffixfflnsf W J . ,. . .W .. ,H...,U A v 1 ,Nw U W1',iW ?W WT Wsfk'-igvflv. W.. ,I do A ,I If iw me 'N 1z+'J1ei.,I iii-,Mv imef ii' my -lwlffzalw --emswfw' -MII ff fllfwgexy-. Q?5??lSiQfsiIf g.,g5'Z1S5E:2?:iWlJl4i?nL Az5Q,U6ElliQi,.zr3- Q 3515 ,siwgigxgqgqxi wfigigzgfgwgfgegrelmgf ,If '55 isa WwgslisyilQlglligsn-gvx lsg?',:fWIQ11f gu lf wekiwi fiwfafmfpf 'li sf MW wills,,I,1fI3,,tfIQ,aeigggf1?Z,.2e 'Sr H ol 99? H 5W5W,'lI?Ilv:I?IfwIsfSwiabieglflfr W ., M,,,,.,,N,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,w ,,,M,, Xl My 5 A Q, x I l 3 51 1 i 5 l d S 5 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Boeifcher, John Peterson, William Richard Wulkow, Robin Harder, Marvin Brandts, Noel Ausiin, Clifford GFiCe, Dennis Hummel, Daniel M0HZ5n, FUVYHGH Renfz. SECOND ROW: Mortensen, Allan Buchholz, Gary Williams, David Bornholdt, Larry Biiftner. BaslwtbaUbTeam Plaguecl with i l Upper Iowa University carried off Iowa Conference honors for the i965-1966 basket- ball season with fourteen wins and no losses. The Buena VistaiCollege Beavers were not as successful, winning only three conference games and losin eleven, finishing seventh in the conference. The Beaver's non-conference record was also on the losing side with a record of three and nine. Most of the wins came at home vlfith the Beavers compiling a 5 and 8 record at home and a i and i2 record on the roadi. The team, however, pro- vided many thrills for the fans. Eleven of the games had an outcome in which the margin of victory or defeat was less than ten points. In five of these games the margin was less than four points. i .The Buena Vista Beavers finished out the season strongl with wins over Simpson and Nebraska Wesleyan and a seven point loss to Morris Byanch of the University of Minnesota, which had previously beaten the Beavers by 32 points. Simpson went down to defeat 83 to 73 and Nebraska Wesleyan fell by 94 to 88, with the Beavers improving on an earlier one point win over Simpson and a four point loss td Wesleyan. Cliff Mortenson, a 6'7 iunior from Jewell, Iowa, was the stronghold for the Beavers, leading the team in almost every statistic. He led the team with a 20.2 per game scor- ing average, ii.O per game rebounding average, a 53M Hi ld goal average, and a total of i94 field goals made. The only category in which C iff did not lead was free throw percentage in which Willie Grice took honors with an 8 'M average. Cliff led the team in scoring in seventeen of the twenty-six games and scbred more than 25 points in eleven games and scored more than 30 points four times. His highest point totals were 36 against Westmar, 37 against the Morris Branch of the University of Minnesota a-nd 39 in a 79 to 78 win over Simpson. Cliff also finished the year quite strongly, averaging 28 points per game in his last eight games. Hel was selected as second team all-conference center and earned a position on the all NA.l first team. The basketball team was a young team, listing only two s nior letter winners, Roger Conway and Willie Grice. Junior letter winners included Cliff lMortenson, John Peterson, Furman Rentz, and Gary Williams. The other letter winners included Larry Biittner a soph- omore, and Dean Boettcher and Marvin Brandts, freshmen. Only Mortenson and G-rice saw action in all 26 games, with Brandts and Peterson playing 25 games each. lniuries plagued the team throughout the year and many of the regulars were forced to sit out several games because of painful iniuries. Earning a monogra as manager for the team was Curt Olson, a iunior. Professor Merritt A. Ewalt coached the basketball squad and was ably assisted by B.V. student Gary Puttmann. W an--if '- -fie' 2 fi 5' J , :Qi t fl i 2 J-sms . '1 ci 2. l'fit2fiii', .flii: f ,it. Milli i f' , N-if1g 'l'g1'e:ii'.,f 3 il liiiill :Ql?s1 iWlil'lti 'Q' : liiiii'ill'l iiiH?E ililllilii i i i i 'iy,5g:f,1 ' tart if.: geessesei s .1 s afe Q: .iii li:-2-sl 'E -YE . - iuiiiviiii :fill ini'',i3lil'iiiitilii:.liQi iiiiIt'i.stzigil5lii1i51' iiiii' fi l fiilmii ff aiffiififttiirit. 1' . 3 2 ities i fliiviii M t 332:22 if. ri ft it nwnnsusnw i 2iititigsiiiiseiieiitnqziii it . T i ifaeiiiiiiititfsilitf W 1 T T i ii v ii t in' . fli ieii.l t .l ,gi I N i! 5gE's'1 ,,t ,,i3i,,, i- lliii lllulrg lil lilill ill i i lin iliiii tliii SEASON'S RECORD Buena Vista 93 109 Luther Buena Vista 69 81 Wartburg Buena Vista 65 74 William Penn Buena Vista 49 85 Centrail Buena Vista 55 57 South Dakota Northern State Buena Vista 84 85 Bethel Buena Vista 60 105 St. Cloud State Buena Vista 76 104 St. Thomas Buena Vista 67 91 Hamline Buena Vista 84 81 Cornell Buena Vista 67 94 Dubuque Buena Vista 50 64 Upper lowa Buena Vista 79 78 Simpson Buena Vista 92 76 Atlanto University Buena Vista 68 100 Morris Branch of the University of Minnesota Buena Vista 86 90 Nebraska Wesleyan Buena Vista 77 1 12 Luther Buena Vista 69 90 Wartburg Buena Vista 84 93 Westma-r Buena Vista 74 83 William Penn Buena Vista 81 70 Central Buena Vista 72 77 Dubuque Buena Vista 73 89 Upper lowa Buena Vista 83 90 Morris Branch of the University of Minnesota Buena Vista 83 73 Simpson Buena Vista 94 88 Nebraska Wesleyan Furman Rentz made his iump shot although he was guarded Hercely by two William Penn Statesmen . Buena Vista's Furman Rentz demonstrated some very skillful ball .handling when Buena Vista played host to .William Penn. E Vesta, Qougldvw Avemgef ' J a i 5 nz as 5: fx zz we-I . , ' Il . ' in mm -mm 5 4 2 I 5 N , L1 1 . Vi J i ,I 4 i 4 E -1 . La fl ,4 23 if 1 2 ii E 5 P. ,x wk FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: Dennis Dotson, Dean Boettcher, Curtis Scheibe, David Naughton, Dan Monzon, David Wolfe, Alfred Cruz, Doug Smith, Gary Lane, Pat Lawler. BACK ROW: Coach Beekman, .lack Gerlovich, Gene Poklitar, Baseball Team fled Qeasaws The Buena Vista College Baseball Team had another good season as they finished with 21 wins against only 7 losses. Be- cause of some bad breaks in the weather, the Beavers had to settle for third place in the conference standings. Rainouts per- mitted Luther to win the conference title without playing either B.V. or Wartburg and caused the Beavers to finish behind Wartburg as a result of playing fewer games. The team as a whole compiled some very impressive sta- tistics. They led their opponents in almost every department, batting .290 to their rivols' .212, hitting 20 home runs to 14, 11 triples to 8, and 41 doubles to 22. Fielding averages were .921 to .891 in favor of the Beavers who also led in double plays 18 to 13. The Beavers trailed in few departments. They left 184 men stranded on base as compared to 164 compiled by the opposition. Several players turned in outstanding performances for the season. Leading the team in hitting were second baseman Dave Wolfe and shortstop Dan Monzon with .325 averages and Dennis Anderson, catcher, with a .326 average. Wolfe al- so led the team in stolen bases with 34, runs scored with 33, runs batted in with 32, and he shared the team lead in hits with Monzon at 36. Other individual leaders were senior, Gary Lane with 7 doubles, Doug Smith, Larry Bittner, and Lane with 2 triples each, and Smith and Monzon with 4 home runs each. Freshman Al Cruz led the team in walks with 25. Leading the Beaver pitching staff were Bill Drummond, sen- ior, and Dan Southard, sophomore. Drummond pitched 50 2X3 Rex Von Dyke, Dan Souihard, Dennis Kelley, Dennis Ander- son, Les Reid, Richard Morris, Bill Drummond, Terry Cole- man, Robert Codner, James Ellwanger, Thomas Wilkes, James Olson, Ned Lenox, Larry Biiftner, Curtis Olson. 0621 Vwtm1esta7Losses innings, allowing 32 hiTs, i3 runs and l7 walks while sTriking' ouT 40. l-le ended The season wiTh a 5 and l record and a 1.59 earned run average. SouThard compiled a 5 and 3 record for The season and a 2.85 earned run average. He allowed 29 runs, 39 hiTs and i8 walks, while sTriking ouT 47 opponenTs in 50 U3 innings of pirching. Backing up These Two sTarTers and sTarTing several games Themselves were Les Reid, Dennis DoTson, Tom Wilkes, and Dennis Kelley. These men compiled a vicTory and loss record of il and 3 while sTriking ouT 76, walking only 39, and giving up 40 earned runs. Besides playing sTarTing roles, These men were on hand To relieve The sTarTing piTcher if he should Tire. The superb relief iob of These men gave The Beavers a sound piTching sTaFf ThaT was The envy of many college coaches. Much of The crediT Tor The Tine Team record wenT To Jay Beekmann, Baseball Coach and AlThleTic DirecTor of Buena Visfa College. For The second consecuTive year, he guided The Beavers To The NAIA Iowa DisTricT PlayoTTs. Although The Beav- ers were beaTen in The playoff game by lowa Wesleyan, The 21 and 7 record enabled Mr. Beekmann To win The coveTed Coach of The Year Award. This was The second year in a row ThaT This richly deserved award was presenTed To Coach Beek- mann. T Buena VisTa College sTudenTs whb were named To The All- lowa Conference Baseball Team included Dave Wolfe, Dan Monzon, and Dan SouThard. Easeloaw AoffowA ef ami BELOW, a Buena Vista College hitter was braced for a long drive to center field. AT THE RIGHT, Al Cruz, above, ond Rick Wulkow, below, were pictured rounding first base on their way to extra base hits. Harold Holmes, pictured AT THE FAR RIGHT among a crowd ot Beaver tons, was one of the staunchest supporters of the team throughout the season. Home baseball games were held in the Storm Lake Memorial Park, the entrance of which was pictured IN THE CENTER AT THE FAR RIGHT. BELOW AT THE FAR RIGHT, Doug Smith crossed home plate after slamming a home run. With him were pictured his teammates, left to right, Al Cruz, Dan Southard, and Terry Coleman. if A ,. Www , mwxwwwmzgr Q-gsmmwmwmsmm,Qm.w..,m,Mgx:1,,,m,,,W,,4,ffgyfmmwMg4,f,.yWM,.mm,,,,,. ,f:,,,,,.,.fUfW1Q MM :pmAffmm-mwzwwmwwwww.,M,wwwmfmwyA.,L,f,f,ww.m.fQ.,QQf :mv,,wQ!1.Qf.m,fwm.W ,-ff 1,-ww. 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AT THE LEFT, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Al Cruz, Gene Pokliicir, Dun Soufhurd, Dove Wolfe, ond Jim Ellwcinger were pictured in the Victory Arch before leaving for the fecxm's Southern road trip. Al Cruz was shown IN THE MIDDLE PICTURE as he held back on cz close pifch. BELOW, C1 rival hilfer was shown grounding our To ihe fight Beaver defense. Pictured were Dennis Anderson, catcher, Dove Wolfe, second bosemon, and Gary Lane, first bose- man. S5 E I I f 6 5 Q Q S 3 I . W ,- . af r,.,:W mm K, ,ia Jff, Q f , wi. f, ,- f f, - duo! sfote. cmd City lays 6 6 Pictured AT THE TOP was the exchange of batons as the second leg of a relay was begun. DIRECTLY ABOVE, Danny Weber prepared for the first leg of o relay race, and AT THE RIGHT Floyd Rogers was shown as he won the 880-yard clash at the Storm Lake Invitational Meet, AT THE LEFT was shown Doyle Douglas, whose consistent scores in both the shot put and The discus made him a valuable member of the track squad. 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Five high school sprinters tested their footing at the blocks in the ABOVE PICTURE ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE. 4 , ,..L lx II 4 Ig It I I n ' I ,I til X if rll If 'JI 'tl ' tiki? ,il I fi . rgfi W ts gil ,W f if I, , fl 5 Lalwl Twzclwamolfl-Tidal . Yankton College of Yankton, South Dakota, led the assault on the record books as five new meet records were established on May 3, l966, at the Storm Lake Invitational Track and Field Meet. Yankton College won the meet, collecting IIQW points to runner-up Westmar's 91W points. Following in third place was Buena Vista College with 32 points and in fourth place, Northwestern College of Orange City with II points. The outstanding athlete of the day was Tom White of Yank- ton College. He won three individual events, established two new records, and anchored the winning 440-yard relay team. White's records were established in the high hurdles, in which he lowered his own record, established in l965, from :l4.5 to :l3.9 and in the low hurdles, in which he cut his own mark from :25.I down to 24.6. He also won the IOO yard dash in the time of :lO.i. The iavelin record set by Ron Ter Hark of Buena Vista Col- lege in 1962 was broken by Jim Oplinger of Westmar College of LeMars as he raised the distance from 185 feet 2 inches to I88 feet. Other records were won Izly Bill Gilsinger of Yankton College, who set a new discus record of l5l feet I inch and Dale James of Westmar, who broke the mile record with a time of 4:26.3. Gary Scharnbergl of Buena Vista College finished second in the mile run with a time of 4:28.l, a new Buena Vista College record. The Beavers won two events. Doyle Douglas won the shot put with a toss of 48 feet ll 314 inches and Floyd Rogers won the 880 yard run with a time of l:58.7, only .5 seconds off the record. Strong man Douglas also finished third place in the discus throw, only a short distance behind the record breaking toss of Gilsinger and Yankton teammate Coates. Other Beaver individual point winners were Dave Bornholdt, who finished third in the high hurdlds, and Peter Scarano, who finished with a fifth place in the IQO-yard dash. Buena Vista College also picked up several points in the relay races as the team took third in the two mile relay, third in the 440-yard relay, and third in the mile relay. ff' FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Patton, Joe McCaulley, Rich Fellingham, and Ron Olson. Bwwwv Vista Goll6vTemw ' aw EJQMT The Buena Vista College golf team participated in eight tournaments during the school year. These meets included the Drake Invitational Tournament in Des Moines, the lowa Con- ference Golf Meet, and dual matches with Northwestern Col- lege and Westmar College. The golf team won only one meet during the year. This was a I2 to 3 victory over Northwestern College of Orange City. The victory over Northwestern showed balanced scoring by the Beaver golfers as each man won at least one point against his opponent. Leading point scorer for the team was Don Patton who was consistently close to par and a hard man to beat. He won a large percentage of his matches and earned the respect of all who played against him. Seniors Joe McCaulley and Ron Olson were also very con- sistent scorers and gathered several points for the Beavers. Others participating on the team were Richard Fellingham, Tim Yarnes, and Charles Pendleton. Letter winners were Don Patton, Joe McCaulley, and Ron Olson. The team was coached by John Naughton. ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE was shown a golfer preparing to tee ol? rr, x X535 5 mm Swv ! ' s 2 Aff Stswwfsggrr Wm F we sims .9 JN , S kt it 4 3 e 'iv Us I : at et? fe di 513' sS'5'5t?9' sits? Q X, fi P .s .., , gf' g K he 1 as E' me i it st Xb 'Qs Q' ,Q V y s SR tt it iss 4 E MQ as Q in 5541.835 A if 5 5 B 1 f. Qt 2 I was r Q. S, ,L ' 1,.r aw , 'aff 5 , ' ,, z y 1 1' 'X Wi 1 'P ' li ' B A get ' -: f f,f 5'?':,- Q95- '1 ,:. , ,,::x1s1' .-f:,r, 'Eg,:e-gg . SH' if my ff B . ' ' ' W ' I' T ' ' iw , .:. A. ' V K - 'q get uni as .,sK,,f- ,5 'iftifjiih Z: V: ig , 'guise Q. WED' ff i kg? ,, K? , 3 , - Q -Sw - fl 44' .': C ., V' , +A it V js :gg I . , H .3 5 ' ' J Tr - i ,V I B f A in , ,if eff its sf, ,A Q B X , 2 B i k if r l if F5 3 eww .xi 'sf 45, if .W ff? ? sr V i , , Bm s , fr ,, ,., . r f ' A ff V 5 ' .ai . 5 4. Q5 3 Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Buena Vista Vista Vista Vista Vista Vista f 36 T6 .s, wg . ,gg fi . aww' ik Q is X? , s i ia, ww 1 ,,x 1: .ar Y E fs? s 9 ,M n A it 1 Qi' 5 2 Y ET gf ge at Q 5 Wartburg Westmar Northwestern Westmar Northwestern Wartlourg invitational 'I7th place lowa Conference Meet 7th place Drake B Q 0 ,es 1. 4 If k My f' Q' B? Q , 1 Q A. . .ir it 2' :A fs aff? Q! K if wg 4 E F ' 1 - ft' s V if . tk fe sy 10 8 3 9 9 9M X . . ,MQ K f s 'W W ASW rim. Lggi.. ,f , :tf.,1.gf,wzlg,, fl ' ' - fi-L4 f 33? W- I- H0 :fg frkfr ' FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Uittenbogaard, Daniel Ott, Steven Smith, Rosella Roberts. SECOND ROW: John Southard, Patricia Drury, Benjamin Mordecai. THIRD ROW: Larry Small, Dennis Jacobson. FOURTH ROW: Gaylen Roskens. usopeo The Student Council, the elected governing body of the stu- dents of Buena Vista College, was composed of fifteen mem- bers, five seniors, four iuniors, three sophomores, and three freshmen. The Student Council had a budget of S6400 for the year, taken from the student fees. This money was used to sponsor many campus activities throughout the college year, including Homecoming, the Winter Formal, Spring Weekend, as well as periodic informal dances cmd movies. The council also assisted with freshman orientation and selected the fresh- man class ofhcers at the beginning of the college year. During the year the council held meetings periodically with members of the faculty and administration in an attempt to establish better communication between students and admin- istration. These meetings gave the council members an op- portunity to express their opinions to the administration and faculty concerning school policy and the chance to make suggestions for change. The Student Council convened every Thursday night to plan campus activities and to discuss any desired changes in college policy. The ofncers for the council were Roger Uittenbogaard, president, Dan Ott, vice-president, Rosella Roberts, treasurer, and Steve Smith, secretary. Dr. Tollefson was the sponsor for the group. , l 1 l 1 l 4 , 7--- FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RlGl'lT: ROQSI' Uittenbogcurd, Maxine WGFl1fi6S, Spaur, John Rhoton, James Struck, Mar Kaye Thompson, .lanet Hoffer. Dennis Domayer, Nicholas Credgington. SECOND ROW: Jean Tamura, FOURTH ROW: Lance Brown, Jerry Thompson, Barton Figg, Vernon Marianne Patterson, Susan Klein, Helen Wackher. THIRD ROW: Kerry King. Asszsizwb ' aw ' ADL-Campus A ' The Student Senate was formed as a branch of the Stu- dent Council to assist in planning and coordinating campus activities. The senate, composed of one representative from each campus organization, met twice a month with the coun- cil. Members recommended actions for the council and pre- sented it a wide range of campus opinions on college ac- tivities and policies. The Senate assisted the council in carrying out the all-campus events during the year. These events in- cluded Homecoming, the Winter Formal, and the Spring Week- end. Heading the Student Senate was the president of the Stu- dent Council. One member of the Senate was elected as recorder. The year's officers were Roger Uittenbogaard, president, and Maxine Warnties, recorder. The sponsor for the group was Dr. Tollefson. FRONT ROW, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Buenneke, housemother, Janet Hoffer, president, Jean Haas, vice-president, Marilyn Dodge, secretary, Judi Milazzo, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Lierley, Janet Aube, Helen Wackher, Patricia Tanner, Michele Pelle. THIRD ROW: Susan Klein, Q I-law ' The dormitory council was the governing body of Swope Hall. lts primary function was to act as the iudicial body of the dormitory. As approximately one hundred and sixty girls lived together, it was mandatory to have some sort of governing body and disciplinary system. These members were elected by the residents in the various houses within Swope Hall. Their main responsibility was to represent the girls and their ideas and to bring suggestions before the council for discussion. Another, responsibility of the council members was to assist the floor counselors. Again, the obligation of each council member was to represent each resident in every phase of dormitory living. Within the dormitory there were seven tioor counselors who were considered staff. These girls were chosen by the Dean of Women after much consideration. During the Hrst week in May, the dormitory president was elected. The remaining officers were elected the following September. The Dean of Women was the head advisor to the dorm council. The Head Resident also worked in an advisory capacity with the girls Karen Bluedorn, Diane Clowes, Carolyn Buddenhagen. FOURTH ROW: Laurel Schipull, Judy Robertson, Beverly Jalas, Maxine Warnties, Janet Ahrens. Dowvi2,uEes under the direction of the Dean of Women. Swope Hall had three social events. The Big-Little Sister Banquet was held in November and gave the girls a chance to meet and to become acquainted with other dorm residents. Early in December Swope Hall sponsored the Yule Log Ceremony, The traditions of the yule log, the Christmas tree and the meaning of Christmas were presented. The singing of Christmas carols also was an integral part of the ceremony. The Senior Farewell was held in May and was the final event of the year. At this time the June graduates were honored with a special ceremony. During the year there were few major rule changes. Many of the rules of the past were merely clarified. ln the first semester the dormitory council acted as a rules committee and was headed by the dorm president. Revisions of the rules committee were taken back to the houses for approval. These rules went into effect on April 4, 1966 and were to be effective during the 1966-T967 academic year. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Lorsen, Dovid Wolfe, president: Neil Konemoto, vice-president, Steve Smith, secretory-treosurer. SECOND ROW: Kerry Spour, Dennis Jocobson, Robert Whyte, Fodhel Al-Abbor. THIRD ROW: Don Crossley, W, Brewster Bell, Williom Neff. Mews Dofww ' 'eel I' The l965ll966 clcodemic yeor wos the first full yeor of oper- otion for the Ivlen's Dorm Council, but during thot yeor it set o fine exomple for future dorm councils. Ordinorily, o combino- tion of toct, persuasion, force, understonding ond hord work kept the men's dormitories working in smooth order. The council wos mode up of one representotive elected from eoch floor of White ond Pierce I-Iolls. At dorm meetings, which were scheduled once every two weeks, o wide voriety of prob- lems ond progroms wos discussed. The representotives found it necessory to provide counsel, odmonishment, ond o good exomple of how young men should conduct themselves. The Men's Dorm Council become involved in oll oreos of dorm octivity. The representatives octed os disciplinorions from time to time in order to mointoin reosonoble order in the dormitories. The occosion, however, for such oction wos rore. The dorm council wos responsible for the money thot it took in from dormitory pop mochines. This money wos used in cl voriety of wcxys to promote dormitory comfort-the dormitory television sets, two ping pong tobles, ond or skoting pond Io- coted ot the side of the dormitory. The council olso supervised intromurols in bosketboll, volleyboll, ond softboll. The wide por- ticipotion of students in these progroms indicoted the success of the intromurol progrom. The council olso sponsored on informol donce which wos the highlight of the yeor. The golo event feotured live entertoin- ment, refreshments, ond o good time for oll. I FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Professor Lampe, .lay Campbell, editor, Ott. THIRD ROW: Scott Bertness, John Bendell, Herb Swanson, William Robert Forbes, assistant editor, Charles Manning, business manager. SEC- Peery, Charles Bettin. OND ROW: Robin Swartz, Beverly Jalas, David Cook, Steve Smith, Daniel 3OuefuNewspapefu ' ' The Tack, the bi-monthly publication of the Buena Vista Col- lege student body, first rolled off the press in 1895 and has since become an intiuential part of campus life. Early issues were dominated by stories, poems, and other literary works written by students. Through the years the paper became a bulletin board for coming campus events and a history which covered Buena Vista activities in the regular college year. The Tack for the academic year 1965-1966 was this and more. The Tack, the paper with a point, was the voice of the student body. Students' opinions on any subiect were printed and the Tack was filled with thought-provoking print. Evidently the issues were somewhat provoking in several ways, for controversy grew steadily concerning the editorial policy. The policy, as defined by editors Lynn Richarz and Jay Campbell, recognized the right of any Buena Vista student to express himself on a subject concerning campus life. Something old . . . something new is a worthwhile project for any organization-including a newspaper. lt was the goal of the 1965-1966 staff to combine the best of the past with innovations of the future. The April Fool's issue was again a favorite with hilarious let-down-your-hair articles written by both students and faculty. ln the fall.a special pictorial survey of Homecoming activities made its debut. Enthusiastically received, the Homecoming issue will become another Tack tradition. As the year drew to a finish, the Tack staff wearily leaned back in their chairs and began to look forward to a summer's rest before the printing press again began turning out copy in the fall. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Professor May, Ellen Degner, Steve Smith, Jean Haas. SECOND ROW: Marsha Dickerson, Robin Swartz, June Friesner. BeawwvLogQta66 ' The Beaver Log staFf was rarely seen or heard until annuals were released in the fall. Little did students realize that this small group worked all year to produce a literary and pictorial survey ofthe college year. The student yearbook of Buena Vista College was originally known as the Rudder and was first published in 1907. Prior to 1907 the Tack printed a special edition covering organizations and events. After 1907 the Rudder was published consecutively except for 1908, 1934, 1935, 1936, and 1938 through 1947. When it was revived in 1947, the annual was renamed the Beaver Log. The 1965-1966 staff, headed by Editor Ellen Degner, aimed for new heights-a larger book, more pictures, more copy, THIRD ROW: Janet Brown, Lynn Richarz. FOURTH ROW: Bart Figg, Judy Cammack, Scott Bertness. l vwiboobf better page arrangement, and variety of color. In general the group strived for a more informative book. Ellen Degner was aided by Assistant Editor Steve Smith, Copy Editor Barbara Uittenbogaard, Business Manager Jean Haas, and the remain- der of the staff. ln the tall of 1965 the staff moved their headquarters to the new Student Publication's Room in the Campus Center. Formerly the Beaver Log materials were stored in a closet in the off1ce suite of the English Department. Thel new facilities were helpful, especially after tables and typewriters were added. As the final deadline of June 16l neared, the staff grew in- creasingly anxious to finish a hectic, yet rewarding year. ,V.., u 3 M' - ua 'P wwwfsvmwwffzamsfawfqwmwcwffs nauhssawrrw-w1s'11w,- new 1 3 Jamestown I 5. Syracuse i Niagara Falls Chicago 1 J . Scranton I- Lgygqln R i FlOl'l'1C:lPGI'lC Pittsburgh iv New York 0 o 0 um 1 b ' ' rw i-law , ' TofTldMv Eacl2ffa6ow eaasTofCome. . The choir left Storm Lake at 6:00 a.m. Friday, March 25, on two chartered buses. They returned at midnight on April 6, after a 13-day, 21 -concert tour. The students traveled in pairs. At first it was thought that two students would have to share one large suitcase, but after reconsideration one suitcase was allowed to a person. Besides these, each girl took a traincase, and many boys carried suit- bags and shaving kits. ln addition, each person carried a suitbox containing his choir robe. An average clay went thus: The choir members rose early, dressed, and ate breakfast in the homes of members of a congregation who had sponsored a concert the night before. They met at the church and boarded the buses, which usually left at 8:00. They traveled all morning and arrived at a high school to present a concert and eat lunch. After the meal they were on the road again until early evening, when they arrived at a church to eat dinner and sing another concert. Members of the congregation took the students home overnight. The largest number of concerts ever sung in one day was four-and this happened twice, both times on Sunday. The choir appeared to sing at two services in the morning, and then sang 3:00 and 8:00 concerts. The choir had a free morning at Niagara Falls, and spent it touring the natural wonder. In New York City the singers visited such renowned places as Greenwich Village, the United Nations, the Empire State Building, the Statue of Liberty, andthe subway system. To break the monotony, the students played a trick on their unsuspecting director. Rather than say the last three syl- lables of one number, which happened to be a speaking-choir piece, they planted a hearty April Fool! on the end. C They'Il kill me yet, remarked Professor Pfaltzgraff to the high school audience.J Another high point of the tour was the minor breakdown of Bus Number Two. All fifty-eight vocalists crowded into Num- ber One lcapacity 303 and traveled a short distance to the city to eat and to rest while the b-us was repaired. Obviously, the choir will have many, many memories to think back to for years to come. ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE were shown Nancy Brosamle and Janet Gutz as they busily packed for the anticipated choir tour. Q ff . 1 .vu , e ,. Q H. Sr, f U f A --ff -,W W.. . , 'ie-g k' gn' T. ny -- 4, :wg Q .- iff yxgi' ,'w. Tl -, . 57 ii kb. : we I A T5 v, A I, A .ak Sv :gk- ff 3 My ' k .M I 5 WN x 4 W ., yi' ! ig R av 1 ww Q 5' A x FRONT ROW: LEFT TO RIGHT: John Bendell, Rick Chambers, Carolyn An- dersen, Mitzi Kofval, Harriet Jakeman, Deloris Robinson, Marcella Juilfs, Jim Mackay. SECOND ROW: Sally Johnson, Pat Pepper, Alice Madsen, Charles Manning, Frank Shults, Anita Larson, Coreen Mett, Jerrold Jimmer- son, Ernestine Claycomb. THIRD ROW: Pam Hackett, Mrs. Green, Suzanne Green, Clair Nerem, Judy Wright, Douglas Patten, Bill Gast, Diane Clowes, Twila Olson, Margaret Williams, Gary Moser, Gary Clark, Larry Knip- fer, Andrew Meredith, Arlene Monfhei, .lim Carlson. FOURTH ROW: Rick Lampe, Bob Forbes, Robin Swartz, and Scott Bertness. Buena Vista Bcwwb as Eoflvaf BELOW, clarinefisf Sally Johnson was shown during a Homecoming Parade and provided extra pep at a home is band rehearsal. The uniformed marching band was pho- footballgame. tographed, AT THE CENTER, as it participated in the 1 rf Y' r 4 42' ' mwbof YEMSW ABOVE RIGHT, were shown FROM LEFI' TO RIGHT: Pat Pepper, John Ben- dell, Coreen Mett, and Jerry Jimmerson, members of a mixed clarinet quartet which provided special music on the band tour. BELOW RIGHT, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, Gary Clark, Judy Wright and Jim Mackay were shown. Their solos, Air Varie for Trombone, Concertante for Bass- Tuba, and Misty, were highlights of concerts at the college and on tour. 8l Under the direction of Professor William B. Green, Buena Vista's band functioned as both a marching band and a con- cert band. During football season, the band rehearsed its marching and drilling daily on the football field in preparation for pre-game performances and halftime shows. Performing with the band was the Beaverette Drill Team. During basketball season the B.V. band provided a pep band for each home game, with upperclass music students in charge. As soon as the last football game was over, the concert band began rehearsals for their first formal concert, which was pre- sented in Schaller Memorial Chapel in February. Some of the numbers performed were The Spirit of '76, a suite of pieces from George Washington's era, Tannhauser March from Wagner's opera Lohengrin , Water Music by Handel, and several stage marches. The four day band tour included nine concerts presented for high schools throughout northwestern Iowa. Towns visited included Somers, Panora, Lake View, Westside, Oakland, Council Bluffs, Missouri Valley, and Dow City. Added to the band repertoire were such pieces as Strategic Air Command March, Contemporary Suite for Band, and La Roquina, a Spanish march written by Mr. Green. While on tour the band held the annual banquet in Omaha, Nebraska. Besides its regular activities, the band members served as guides and announcers for grade and high school music con- tests held at Buena Vista Collegel Band officers were: Doug Patten, president, Jim Mackay, vice-president, Arlene Monthei, secretary-treasurer, Charles Manning, manager, Jerrold Jimmerson, property manager, and Jim Mackay and Clair Nerem, librarians. Jim Mackay served as drum major and Kay Runge was maiorette during marching band season. Hi L g, 'liz E' Ns-5 - g Q by J, . .:.., .M if Y fa k i wifi V' 5. 'Tia fr- a f rf 1 f zz 1 5255, . 5' A Q 1 , . ., 5 6 , , ' I Q X3 Y in-, x 1 df' aa M., . . .2A.Ag ,,..:,, , , Q is 6 ., X . , 1 :FW1 i 4 , 5 x 'mm ..,, Kim gg My FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Professor Green, Clair Nerem, Charles Manning, Mary Dukelow. SECOND ROW: Robin Swartz, Susan McCabe, Bonnie Clark. THIRD ROW: James Mackay, Jerrold Jimmerson, Frank MENGA The Music EcIucator's National Conference sought as its primary obiective the promotion of music in schools. Maiors and minors in music or music education were allowed member- ship in this organization. MENC members were active in all campus music activities. Besides this, the conference held its own programs. The mem- bers attended a rehearsal for an instrumental, solo, and en- semble contest at Storm Lake High School. They filled out mock criticism sheets and rating forms for each number. Another activity was a program featuring brief student ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE was shown Andy Meredith, a member of the horn reflected the concert band during one of the daily practice sessions. Buena Shults, Douglas Patten. FOURTH ROW: William Gast, Larry Knipfer, Gary Clark. United, lectures on the function and technique of several instruments The members attended the concert presented by the United States Marine Band at LeMars. Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and MENC ioined together to hold a Christmas party. Dancing constituted the evening's enter- tainment for the members of the two organizations. Officers for 1965-66 were: president, Clair Nerem, vice- president and program chairman, Charles Manning, and secre- tary-treasurer, Mary Dukelow. The sponsor was Professor Will B. Green. Vista College Band. The FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Clair Nerem, secretary, Charles Manning, treasurer, Douglas Patten, vice-president, Andrew Meredith, P1'9Sid6-HY: Robert Forbes, Larry Knipfer, warden, SECOND ROW: Professor Green, Richard Chambers, Bill Neff, pledge trainer, Alan Kidd, alumni secretary, lwif MwAQpl1w Q' Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, national professional honorary music fraternity, was dedicated to the en.couragement of composi- tion and performance of American music. Buena Vista College's chapter of Sinfonia, Mu Omega, was a very young organization. its charter was granted in April of l965. lt was begun at Buena Vista College by James Mac- kay, a major in instrumental music who had been a member of the Kappa Delta chapter at the University of South Dakota. Phi Mu Alpha had four expressed purposes: ll l To advance the cause of music in America. Q21 To promote the mutual welfare of students of music. i3J To promote the truest fraternal spirit among its members. C43 To encourage loyalty to the Alma Mater. Phi Mu Alpha's membership stood at l9 at the beginning of the academic year. Three men were activated in the fall, and the spring pledge class included eight men. The fraternity was sponsored by two faculty members, Professor R. D. Pfaltz- graff and Professor W. B. Green. James Mackay, Professor Pfaltzgraff. THIRD ROW: William Gast, Jerrold Jimmerson, Dennis. Gray, Mark Wehrspann, Roger Ploeger. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Biggerstaff, Gary Moser, Bob Eppler, John Bendell. ll'-D156 Last spring the Sinfonians gave their first annual American Composers' Concert. lt was traditional for every chapter of Phi Mu Alpha during the course of the year to present in per- formance one concert composed entirely of American music. Vocal and instrumental music was performed. Phi Mu Alpha ioined with the Music Educators' National Conference CMENCl in holding a Christmas party. The fraternity sponsored a stage band which played for area dances and performed at a number of college activities. In addition, there was a men's double quartet which served for several campus functions, and a men's chorus, which won second prize at the Homecoming Variety Show. The fraternity also provided ushers on several occasions and aided in the promotion of public school band contests held on the campus of Buena Vista College. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Professor Layague, Dennis Domayer, presi- OND ROW: Burl Green, .lim Ellwanger, Lester Bullock. THIRD ROW: James dent, Dan Ott, vice-president, Charles Pendleton, secretary-treasurer. SEC- Wolf, Dallas Jensen. MAQDMWM lnstallieai Ow ev camp The Kappa-Chi Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta was installed on the Buena Vista campus on March l, l966, and became the 262nd chapter ot this international honor society. The organ- ization ot Phi Alpha Theta took place in March, l92l, and today it is the largest of the accredited honor societies holding membership in the Association of College Honor Societies. The membership ot Phi Alpha Theta was composed of stu- dents and professors who had been elected upon the basis of excellence in the study and writing of history. lt was a pro- fessional society whose obiective was the promotion ot the study ot history by the encouragement ot research, good teaching, publication, and the exchange of learning and thought among historians. The entrance requirements for initiates were the completion of twelve hours or more in history with a grade point average of 3.1 or better in these courses. The initiate must also have had a grade point ,of 3.0 in two thirds of his remaining courses and must have ranked with the top 352 of his graduating class. The emblem ot Phi Alpha Theta was a gold disc which represented a serpent's body. This disc encircled a six-pointed star bearing the Greek letters Phi Alpha Theta across the middle, and the six points of the star bearing letters psi, pi, alpha, lambda, upsilon, psi in clockwise rotation beginning at the uppermost point. These lastisix letters represented the six periods of history. i Members of Phi Alpha Theta attended both regional and national conventions at which papers written by students were presented and criticized. lt was the hope of the mem- bers of Kappa-Chi chapter that they might be the host of one of the regional conventions in the near future. During the spring a banquet was held for the members and for others interested in the study of history. The sponsors ot the group were Dr. Reynolds, Dr. Cumber- land, and Professor Layague. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Professor Ronald Smith, Professor Daggmar Wild. SECOND ROW: Alice Jimmerson, Laurel Peterson, Stephen Schaffer, Peterson, Gary Scharnberg, Frank Carver, Ruth Rogers, Professor Wayne Lynn Richarz, Sue Schumann. THIRD ROW: Brian Sorenson, Bill Gast. Qfgmaiaw Recogmigeab Q o A o o Q o Membership in Lambda Sigma Tau, Delta chapter, was bestowed on science students as recognition of their superior scholastic attainment and their development of those special abilities which culminate in the scientific method. The fraternity proposed to keep its members abreast of current scientific developments and to interest the student body and the com- munity in the many diverse fields of science and mathematics. The Delta chapter of this national honorary science fraternity IMI was organized in i959 and installed by an installation team from the Alpha chapter, Colorado State College. Members were to have been science maiors, but could be admitted at the end of their sophomore year with a minimum of nineteen semester hours in science and mathematics. To receive this lifetime membership, a student must have maintained a three point grade average in these subiects and a 2.7 cumulative grade average. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Pendleton, Sharon Barwick. SECOND ROW: Susan McCabe, Judy Camrnack, Dale Grabarczyk. THIRD ROW: Nicholas Credgington, George Thompson. QfgmwTaw Delta AP Sigma Tau Delta, a national honorary English fraternity, was organized at Buena Vista College in l938. Members were chosen from The English maiors and minors To be a part of the Nu Delta chapter. The oficial standards of The group were sincerity, truth, and design. Their purpose was To encourage The mastery ot The written forms ot expression and to further appreciation of literature. The sponsor, Professor lngeborg Stolee, and The oFHcers, Sharon Barwiclc, president, Patricia Phipps, vice-president, and Charles Pendleton, secretary-treasurer, cooperated in planning a pro- gram to carry out This purpose. High points ot the year were gd, T lectures by Professor May and Professor Skewis. Mr. May's pres- entation, which was open to all stupents, was a well documented discussion ot Nathaniel West. Miss Skewis discussed The devel- opment of printing and displayed her valuable collection of prints and examples of printing and calligraphy. Regular meetings involved programs by the members. Origi- nal papers, such as the one written by Patricia Phipps on Ezra Pound, were presented. At Times, lessays and poetry were pre- sented by the members. The group also enioyed The annual banquet and breakfast, both in The spring. 87 l FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Professor Longman, Nick Credgington, Ro- sella Roberts, Ben Mordecai, James Struck. SECOND ROW: Marsha Dicker- son, Ellen Kilmeyer, Larry Noyes, Marilyn Dodge, Elsie Heikens, Carol Her- manson, Ann Evertsen, Karen Bluedorn. THIRD ROW: Linda Harries, Clark Buena Vista P005 'The B.V. Players was the dramatics organization on cam- pus. It was the social and functional organization behind all of the dramatic productions. The group was organized in i925 with the goal To stimulate progress and encourage such dra- matic activity as may serve to enrich the traditions, honor, and fame of Buena Vista College. After its organization the group worked to stimulate interest in live drama at Buena Vista and to supply the motive force and personnel required in live pro- ductions. The B.V. Players did more than encourage participation by youthful actors before the footlights. The group was also McKinstery, Coreen Mett, Alice Madsen, Mariorie Carlson, Marilyn Buchin- sky, Kit Roslansky, Dale Grabarczyk, Jean Tamura. FOURTH ROW: Ron Stacy, Lance Brown, Larry Small, Terry Frediani, Art Beaulieu, Dennis Domayer, James Carlson, Brion Sorenson. at imtmestiwLwaD responsible for lighting, construction of the sets, make-up, costumes, properties, advertising, house management and stage management for the campus dramatic production. The B.V. Players supplied technical assistance for all the concerts and movies presented in Schaller Memorial Chapel. The Players were very active during the year. With the as- sistance of Alpha Psi Omega they presented three maior pro- ductions: Jeppe of the Hill, Bell, Book and Candle, and Hedda Gabler, and five one-act plays: The Transformed Bridegroom, The American Dream, The Apollo of Bellac, Oedipus Rex, and Miss Julie. Alpina P if Omega Momma Alpha Psi Omega, the oldest existing fraternity at Buena Vista College, was organized in 1925 as part of the national honorary dramatic fraternity. The purpose of this society was to stimulate interest in col- legiate amateur dramatics, and to honor by membership those students who had made a significant contribution to dramatics at Buena Vista College. Alpha Psi Omega also of- fered an opportunity for experience in drama. Membership was granted to those students who had earned a designated number of points in at least two different areas of dramatic production and who were iudged by the cast to have shown an enduring interest in and to have made a no- faCawpwsD table contribution to dramatics at Buena Vista College. Honor- ary membership was occasionally awarded to other persons who gave outstanding support to the dramatic efforts on the campus. The initiation exercises for the new members took place at the traditional banquet. Under the leadership of the officers, Alpha Psi Omega had a very successful year. Judith Dirksen acted as president, Michael Durkalski as secretary, and Ben Mordecai as treas- urer. Much of the success of the group was due to the dedica- tion and hard work of the fraternity sponsors, Professors Stanley and Ruth Longman. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Maxine Warnties, Professor Ragsdale, Elsie Heikens. SECOND ROW: David Thomas, Alice Madsen, Rick Lampe. THIRD ROW: Jim Carlson, Roger Uittenbogaard. FOURTH ROW: Craig Pa Pi Kappa Delta was a national honorary fraternal organiza- tion for intercollegiate debaters and orators and instructors teaching debate and forensic speaking. Its purpose was to pro- mote scholarship, especially in the field of forensic speaking. Members were encouraged to strive for honors by the giving of a key and scholarship awards. The fraternity promoted a spirit of harmony and cooperation for the welfare of forensics in the college. Pi Kappa Delta was organized in i9l2-1913 and had ten charter members. Active chapters were located on more than 230 college and university campuses. Membership to Pi Kappa Delta might be granted by the local chapter to both men and women enrolled in the college and to members of the faculty. The fraternity insignia was a gold key which was pear shaped and had the Greek letters written across the round part of the key, with the design of an eye immediately above. The eye was jeweled and there was a second jewel at the top of the key surrounded by scroll work. The ieweling indicated the wearer's degree of distinction. Members also received copies of Forensics, the fraternity magazine. Pi Kappa Delta's motto was The Art of Persuasion, Beautiful and Just . Ofiicers of the Buena Vista chapter for i965-1966 were pres i- l Kate Meets dent, Maxine Warnties, vice-president, Rich Fellingham, and secretary, Elsie Heikens. The group's sponsor was Professor Rags- dale. The group participated in the Regional Tournament which was held at Morningside College. They also attended many intercollegiate meets which included trips to the University of South Dakota, lowa State University, and the University of Nebraska. Pi Kappa Delta held a traditional banquet for its mem- bers in the spring. The Edson Award was given to the senior member of the fraternity who had done outstanding work in the field of forensics. The campus chapter also granted an honorary mem- bership to a worthy person interested in the field of forensics. ln i966 these awards went to Maxihe Warnties and Mrs. Mary Persing, reference librarian. Pi Kadpa Delta members looked forward to the National Conventiorli which was to be held in 1967. l Members of Pi Kappa Delta were united in the ideal of free speech and the art of persuasion. They strived through leader- ship and service to encourage and to promote highter ethics and increased proficiency in the use of speech. They worked to protect the democratic processes of our American heritage. 1 Q . 2 I P. 't -'Wk . -J L r- .sk S . 'b -r . I ,V ? . . .. iihr 1 .f - new ABOVE, Congresswoman Patsy Mink spoke with students from her home state, Hawaii, at the all-campus Hawaiian Luau sponsored by the Betas. AT THE RIGHT, iailed pledges were pictured. They were, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, Nancy Brosamle, Marianne Patterson, Janelle Griemann, Jane Berglund, Janet Aubef Margaret Barber, and Mariann Pieres. BELOW were pictured Rose Garabo, Diane Nielsen, Ann Evertsen, and Joan Lautenschlager. nm . ...,,,. W ba- V r Q Q, I ' 1 . , 7 A r I ToolvAotwe Pants iw CampusA The members of the Delta Phi Beta Sorority had as their purposes the promotion of a feeling of sisterhood, the en- couragement of the highest standards of academic achieve- ment possible, and the development of social grace through associations with each other, their sponsors, and their patron- esses. Since the founding of the Delta Phi Beta Sorority in 1920, treasured traditions included the sorority colors, red and white, and the red rose, given to active members on special occasions as well as to pledges at their activation ceremony. Following the informal rush first semester and the formal rush second semester, the pledges went through pledge period, which was climaxed by Hellas Week. During Hellas Week the pledges wore the traditional red and white prison suits and carried out special duties. High points of Hellas Week ac- tivities included the traditional restroom cleanup at Flohr's gas station and ofHcial fingerprinting by. the Storm Lake Police Department. The Betas busied themselves throughout the year spon- soring dances and taking active parts in campus activities. The sorority float, based on The-Flower Drum Song, won the Sweepstakes and top School Spirit Awards in the Homecoming Parade, and the sorority presented interpretive dances at the Homecoming Variety Show. Later in the year, the Betas sold candy as a money making project and sponsored an Alliance Luncheon for former sorority sisters. The traditional Christmas party, the Beta Heart Hop, reigned over by Queen Trudy Beekmann and King Gary Lane, and the spring banquet were among the sorority's proiects. The year was climaxed by an all-campus Hawaiian Luau in the spring. The officers for the 1965-1966 academic year were: Jean Tamura, president, Ruth Heglin, vice-president, Sue Klein, sec- retary, Trudy Beekmann, treasurer, Carolyn Buddenhagen, historian, Lynn Felix, reporter, and Ruth Rogers and Mary Ann Kuhlman, ISC representatives. Sponsors included Dr. Audrey White, Mrs. Norman Bonnema, and Mrs. Betty Anderson. Pictured FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW, were: Janet Aube, Margaret Barber, Trudy Beekmann, Jane Berglund, Karen Bluedorn. SECOND ROW: Sherry Boyd, Sabra Brewer, Nancy Brosamle, Carolyn Buddenhagen, Ann Evertsen. THIRD ROW: Lynn Felix, Rose Garabo, Dawn Gordon, Janelle Grie- mann, Ruth Heglin. FOURTH ROW: Joy Kadlecik, Sue Klein, Mary Ann Kuhlman, Joanne Lautenschlager, Kathleen Lierley. FIFTH ROW: Bonnie Mosher, Diane Nielsen, Joy Panko, Ruth Rogers, Jean Tamura. SIXTH ROW: Mar Kaye Thompson, Linda Williams, Betty Anderson, Mrs. Norman Bonnema, and Dr. Audrey White. 3 5, 'Q 4 , X 1 . 3? . K 1 fs W 2 Y . Qi ! K Q xi S '52 ? 53 'Q SE E ra :gg 71 sa EQ as 'ik Q: Q, X: if ' awww-w rf- Y rwwwmswmfw4:w,zw,vvawzsxla xxsmslmszfmmffzx ww nununw' as -, wx, W -Q-vm ww-if MW A-,, .wx fx 2. ww-. BELOW, Shirley Howieson, Carol Johannsen, and Judy Milazzo prepared for the informal rush party. AT THE RIGHT, Teddy Wackher directed other members of the cast for the Phi Alph Circus, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, Marilyn Blackburn, Pat Weber, Arlene Monthei, Ellen Kilmeyer, and Jill Lyster, I-was Week was Phi Alpha Pi was established at Buena Vista College in I906, with three charter members. It had as its motto Friend- ship, Harmony and Fidelity, and its fiower and iewel were the pink carnation and the pearl. The sorority colors were pink and white. After a girl had taken her initial pledge into Phi Alpha Pi, she was given her pledge pin, a diamond shaped pin displaying the sorority colors. On becoming activated, each girl was entitled to wear the gold and black triangular Phi Alpha Pi pin. Phi Alpha Pi had many traditional songs, all of which had been written by former pledges as a part of their pledge duties. A favorite was the Pin Song which closed every meeting. Officers for the I965-I966 academic year were Teddy Wackher, president, Sharon Barwick, vice president, Arlene Monthei, secretary, Beverly Jalas, treasurer, Carolyn Ander- son, historian, Lynn Richarz, pledge trainer, and Marilyn Blackburn and Michele Pelle, ISC representatives. Sponsors for the group were Mrs. David Lampe and Mrs. James Mc- Diarmid. Meetings were held in the homes of patronesses who lived in the Storm Lake area. Through the years, Phi Alpha Pi developed many customs and traditions which distinguished it from other Greek organ- izations. At Homecoming the members of the sorority sold traditional Homecoming mums which were worn during the many festivities. At Christmas, caroling to shut-ins and various faculty members was the Phi Alpha Pi gift to the community. The annual Christmas Party brought an exchange of gifts and baby booties stuffed with candy and favors. The first of the bootie partners to have a child after her marriage then received the mate to her bootie. Besides the annual Mardi Gras dance, Phi Alpha Pi So- rority and the Student Council jointly sponsored a dance held at Thanksgiving time. wT'mwoff 6o1utlw 92 pu Aish During rush the actives entertained the rushees first at an afternoon tea, then at an informal party, and finally at a preference banquet. The tirst semester rush was informal, consisting of an informal party held iointly by both sororities and then formal banquets, held separately. The formal rush, held second semester, was carried out in the traditional style. The theme for the informal party was Phi Alph Circus, and the preference banquet was held at the Carlson House in Sac City, Iowa. Hellas Week was a time of fun for the sorority. It was during this period that the pledges got their medicine. Each pledge was required to make and to wear a traditional clownsuit, which was worn to all classes, meals and events during Hellas Week. After this period, pledges were activated and became an official part of the Phi Alpha Pi sisterhood. Although primarily a collegiate organization Phi Alpha Pi provided a means of continuing contacts with former mem- bers through the Alumni Organization. Active members learned to know the alumni through the traditional Homecoming ban- quet and the alumni luncheon held in the spring. Through Phi Alpha Pi, each girl was able to establish a perpetual bond of friendship which grew throughout her col- lege experience and continued long after her graduation. Pictured FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW, were: Carolyn Andersen, Sharon Barwick, Lu Ann Beck, Mailyn Blackburn, Jan Brown. SECOND ROW: Connie Calwell, Renae Eich- man, Terry Etter, Pat Freeman, Pamela Hackett. THIRD ROW: Sue Hotze, Shirley Howieson, Beverly Jalas, Carol Johannsen, Ellen Kilmeyer. FOURTH ROW: Jill Lyster, Judi Milazzo, Ar- lene Monthei, Joyce Olson, Michele Pelle. FIFTH ROW: Lynn Richarz, Judy Rusch, Joyce Sampers, Betty Struchen, Helen Wackher. SIXTH ROW: Mary Wahlert, Pat Weber, Jackie Zalesky, Sarah Zalesky, and Mrs. David Lampe. 3 Est W ii Q f?4 EZ. ff SQ F f? s 5 fa -Y 32 m 3+ GE Ti? ffi ,ef V if? S2 QQ Lf PR QQ 3 ,:- z. ! li iss sw: is EW E55 if: :SS Us Sf X 1 4 Ntiwhf in -I V maui l I .gsfawmemumwamw womb The Gamma chapter of the Delta Phi Rho Fraternity was first established in i925 in order to create a social organiza- tion whose membership would maintain and further the scho- lastic and moral standards of Buena Vista College. Delta Phi Rho, the oldest and largest social fraternity on campus, boasted a membership of forty men from eleven states and an active alumni association which numbered 350 in l966. The Delts, rich in tradition, were the only men to actively continue the use of the lavalier and pinning ceremonies. The obiectives of the Delta Phi Rho Fraternity were based on the brotherhood and lasting friendship of the members. Judgment, responsibility, equality, and respect were stressed, and study habits, etiquette, and physical stamina were cul- tivated during the pledge period. The fraternity also en- couraged its members to participate in outside activities. Delt men were leaders in many of the organizations on cam- pus, including honorary fraternities, athletics, and student government. Both college and community benefited from the services of Delta Phi Rho. The fraternity supplied publicity for many campus events, guided visitors on campus, aided the handi- capped in going to and from classes, and provided enter- tainment at informal college social gatherings. The March of Dimes asked the brothers to organize and to operate a fund-raising campaign for Storm Lake and vicinity. The brothers sent two mentally retarded children to summer camp, AT THE LEFT, Mike Durkolski and Lucy Brundage were photographed at the annual Pajama Party held at the Country Club. ABOVE, Delts and their dates were shown celebrating at the Roaring 20's Party. PICTURED IN THE FRONT ROW: FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, were: Greg Deyloff, Ed Laird, Neil Kanemoto, Karen Bluedorn, Dave Gabrielson, Bill Neff, Ann Evertsen, Brian Sorenson. BACK ROW: Ron MacLagan, Bill Eilers, Jerry Thompson, and Pat Rehse. Dalit ' and Delt pledges constructed docks for alumni living in the city. Being a social fraternity, the Delts sponsored many parties and dances throughout the year, including the pledges' party for the actives and the annual spring Pajama Party, and the Delta Phi Rho Winter Formal, one of the few com- pletely formal social activities on campus. Other social events, such as the Roaring 20's Party held in the cafeteria, were given in cooperation with other campus organizations. The fraternity took pride in its members, its pledges, its alumni, and its sponsor, Mr. Anthony Stone, for the leader- ship they provided. Officers for the i965-i966 academic year were: Jerry Thompson, president, Maurice Cummings, vice president, Rodney Morton, secretary, and Gary Miner, treasurer. Pictured FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW, were: Ron Bax- ter, Maurice Cummings, Bart Figg, Terry Frediani, Dave Gab- rielson. SECOND ROW: Larry Geisinger, Walter Greves- muhl, Larry Hackett, Jeff Hilton, Dallas Jensen. THIRD ROW: Neil Kanemoto, Don Keene, Jim Kilts, James Koller, Ed Laird. FOURTH ROW: Ronald MacLagan, Mike Mahoney, Frank Math, Andy Meredith, Rodney Morton. FIFTH ROW: Bill Neff, John Nicholls, Marty Pitlik, Pat Rehse, Bill Roach. SIXTH ROW: Paul Rode, Bob Rusch, Charles Schleif, Bill Sheard, Chris Smith. SEVENTH ROW: Brian Sorenson, Steven Spark, Jerry Thompson, Dan Weber, and Mr. Anthony Stone. ii 's 23 Z ,S Q. sz E? M EE 'Q 22 f-MP' 7f-- mmm I -, wmnamaur Wm-aamneawammxnzf K' H1-f - 7 AT THE LEFT was shown Tom McKenney the Gamma Sigma Ph representative in the Grubby Man Contest. ABOVE, Mitzi Kotval fed grapes to Dave Wolfe at the Tom Jones Party. QtgsP ' iwliulwf The Gamma Sigma Phi Fraternity, a social fraternity, was organized to promote social activity on the Buena Vista Col- lege Campus, to exhibit and to strive for gentlemanly stand- ards, to encourage and to maintain scholarship, to provide security in the social graces, and to further college spirit. Activities during the first semester included an alumni coffee during Homecoming Week, parties after games, and casual parties, such as the Hillbilly Party, several of which were held at the Storm Lake Shelter House. First semester rush, which was open to upperclassmen only, included a hay ride as well as other, more formal parties and a banquet. Three men were pledged in the first semester rush, and second semester rush brought eight pledges. The rushees enioyed a full week of rush activities which included a swimming party at Spencer, Iowa, a special late show put on at the Vista Theater, Storm Lake, a costume party, and a preference ban- quet at the Carlson House at Sac City, Iowa. Under the direction of the president, Vern King, the vice- president, Dave Wolfe, the treasurer, Ken Thompson, and the secretary, Bob Eppler, the Gamma- Sigs participated in a full schedule of activities. Besides their rush and activation activi- ties, the group sponsored a car wash and many successful czcllsrslssfyzx ' parties. Some of the more memorable were a sorority ex- change and a Coffee House Party. A Tom Jones Party, featuring a game requiring a bed and two people, one try- ing to make the other laugh, was a highlight of the year. The group especially appreciated the many contributions made by Dick Flagg, ranging from help with refreshments for the Grubby Supper sponsored by the group to guitar playing at the Coffee House Party. Other officers included Dennis Domayer, program chair- man, Larry Small, pledge trainer, Dennis Hummel, rush chair- man, and Michael Sharar, IFC representative. The sponsor was Mr. Carl Larson. Pictured FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW, were: Ron Biggerstaff, Dave Bornholdt, Dick Bruns, Al Carr, Terry Cole- man. SECOND ROW: Dennis Domayer, Bob Eppler, Jim Fowler, Lloyd Garrels, Dale Grabarczyk. THIRD ROW: Tim Harvey, Dennis Hummel, Dennis Jacobsen, Dan Kaplan, Vern King. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Lundgren, Tom McKenney, Dan Ott, Pete Scarano, Dalton Shapo. FIFTH ROW: Mike Sharar, Larry Small, Doug Smith, John Southard, Kerry Spaur. SIXTH ROW: Dave Thomas, Kenneth Thomson, Scott Whyte, Gary Williams, and Dave Wolfe. E 55 5 2 E . Z as y 1 , 1 1 P ,S 55 if if 5 is 53 QQ ia as S Q5 mf 1 9 as ,Qc 521 25 E: 2:9 5 Q if 32 was 5 Q gf 3 H Q 1 A f , .A mu 1fv,wm-gnu-mzwlvwwmm mw,,MMm' vm vfw-f P ef' ff Q, ,L N 5 1 , 'FK LK' ' ., ' - ' ia. veg 5 M r -'R' A 'Z .iii With a show window pro- sersby on Lake Avenue, Kappa Tau Delta Fraternity held an Awful Party. There were real- ly some awful costumes, too. Shown AT LEFT were Barb Cob- ner, on cement block: Joe Nied- zieiko, dark glasses, Michele Pel- le: Bob Schwartz: Duane Ar- nold, STANDING left: Frank Hladik, Buena Vista College Admissions Counselor: Jean Carlson, and Chuck Pollack. There were some awful deco- rations, too. Kappa Tw Delta Held Quccesspb Pledge QIUTOGIS Kappa Tau Delta, the youngest social fraternity on the Buena Vista College campus, grew in three years from the original twelve charter members to twenty-five members in the spring of 1966. Since its founding in 1963, the fraternity developed a close brotherhood with strong bonds between actives, pledges, and alumnus. The principles of campus lead- ership, social poise, and high scholarship were among the goals of the group. The group enioyed such special events as an Awful Party, hayrides, dances, and non-date functions, as well as money making proiects, such as car washes. Participation in intra- mural sports brought honors to the Kappa Krushers, and special recognition went to Chuck Pollack, who repre- sented the fraternity in the Grubby Man Contest, a money making project sponsored by the Greeks. Typical of the fra- ternity's spirit was the torchlight parade held in honor of the fraternity's candidate, Ruth Heglin, a finalist in the Home- coming Queen Contest. Both pledge periods, fall of 1965, and spring of 1966, brought the most successful pledge periods the group had ever had. Pledge period, which included parties, dances, and hell night was climaxed by the Activation Banquet held at Vern and Coila's, Lake Okoboii. The fraternity was led during the 1965-1966 academic year by Al Rodriguez, president, Joe Niedziejko, vice presi- dent: Robert Schwartz, secretary, Charles Pollack, treasurer, and Ben Mordecai,'historian. Mr. Denton B. May served as sponsor, and Floyd Simpson, Robert Schwartz, and Carl Johnson were IFC representatives. Pictured FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW, were: Tom Daniels, Paul DePuma, Ron Elkin, Robert Fiorendino, Al Gar- reau. SECOND ROW: Alan Hicks, Carl Johnson, Alan Kidd, Alan Kreutzberg, Ben Mordecai. THIRD ROW: John Mulherin, Clair Nerem, Joseph Niedziejko, Dan Pellegrine, Charles Pol- lack. FOURTH ROW: Tom Reisetter, John Rhoton, Al Rod- riguez, Robert Schwartz, Jerry Sears. FIFTH ROW: Floyd Simp- son, Joseph Tilley, John David Uhrinek, Dan Wickham, and William Winnike. claiming, It's AwfuI, to pas- E K f I I 2 E L f 5 - -A -- .f., M,::.y1W-V gngwwp-rf, f - V, ,X ,1,f,wf.f,z.-wvu:-w,-Q- ffyv 11, ,,-f..f,-, pf M-W.-A-fw.M---vfw-uw,fu, , ,-.. ,im:-dw,mWAm,1f,mQ,,m2uf..w.,-an Mm ,,,w,,,-,,,W ,M-in W, ,w,..v,M-,M...,.,. -M , ,, V, , , .....,.... ,. - . , , FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Professor Bonnemo, Ralph Sennot, Jerrold Rhoton, Ken Stoakes, Gaylen Roskens, Robert Kreft, Melvin Gutz, Terry Jimmerson, Robert Nellis, Lance Brown. SECOND ROW: Floyd Rogers, Ray Newton. FOURTH ROW: Bruce Foster, Roger Uittenbogaord, Richard Cress, Beyer, Scott Bertness, Roy Vander Velden, Steve Smith. THIRD ROW: John John Jenkinson, Richard Waggener, Gail Dettbarn. ' ICMQMBQJU Circle K had one of its most successful years during the I965-i966 academic year. Among the projects Circle K carried out were ushering at various college and community events, the annual pancake supper, supervising the toboggan slide during the winter, helping the Red Cross with their annual blood drive, assisting with the community safety driving clinic, taking tickets at basketball and football games, providing leadership for college chapels, and organizing and policing the Homecoming parade. One of the highlights of the year was the Nebraska-Iowa District Circle K Convention in Des Moines, Iowa. At that convention a Buena Vista College student, Steve Smith, was elected governor, the highest position in the Nebraska-Iowa District. During the summer, the club sent several members to the International Circle K Convention in Dallas. These conventions gave the members of the Buena Vista Circle K they chance to participate in the district and international organizations and provided the members with a better knowl- edge of the aims of Circle K. In addition to attending these conventions, the club sent delegations to visit other Circle K clubs at Omaha University, Iowa State University, Mason City Junior College, Webster City Junior College, Morningside College, John F. Kennedy Memo- rial College, Drake University, Fort Dodge Community College, and Estherville Junior College. Through these visits the mem- bers were able to bring back many suggestions for the im- provement of the Circle K at Buena Vista College. The Storm Lake Kiwanis Club sponsored and guided the Buena Vista Circle K. Professor Bonnema did a fine iob of acting as the representative of the Kiwanis Club. The club also received much encouragement from the other members ofthe college faculty who were Kiwanians. The Buena Vista College Circle K Club was the thirteenth club in Circle K International to receive a charter. After its or- ganization in I95O, the club was fortunate to be guided by a very dedicated man, Dr. T. P. Kuehl. The Buena Vista College Circle K Club became and remained an outstanding club. At one time it was named the best club in Circle K International. The members of Circle K have always tried to fulfill their main obiective: service to others under the slogan, We build. 3 Q Q Yi, img rv, qe,ef'pAfreAA ,MA Awe., -W -wwf?-xwfw ww 1 , fs: ilfbiiiffirf-1141 -fWi'49W'5.?.e5'1ffI5?!bfctE!Es':33i?75H SGH-5'l?!ff,,'iff' .!':i1i 9?'5's.wE'lVi-i-S'W3 n19,:l5S!'r:f sf'iW'sXff1'il.1,,f s2,f'f15'3 f'A w . me A rw -new - L., mek-an tau 'WA ,AWMAJA fm -me. . H Af-fh,A..wrm--he fm -,-Sw -M, im,-NA Ak ul. yy, .mm ,ffl + sy-fie12vewgMfQeywMAfm, eM-,m,,.40,A- .ee :w,,-efiffsfffe Ifs12,K.L f,w-L ,, u1:,A-A f ,, ,,,,-ff., 1' ,i - Af- , ., 'elif-vfzfsfiz AAR .iff fI?liiL5,f?1'c'WEEVIUMVLZA Ewfwirx H512 iw' -142527515-Y How!-1 f 1-S r -,LWQL-T,xiWNl ,line ir' ftiwteifzf,-SWIAI' -r-iff if 7' Y 'F ' ,M.5H,MiL5-X M355-3,-:coz sf:Acn,Asife:-'A rggfffi-rm: ,f rl-wg,-.give my is-,rw it is A A . . , A ,A , eg :fee 4Q.wfi:,rffa L ML ,si ,- fvfffg giiflfsrfig lf 45792 Fi545.iifilfflffirfflfi-'fri3'1I1f,'fWi 1' f' V-Sggige,Q?qf,?yMLgiLg.Ww,i, ,W Agni, ,Q All, AU,:i,,,,f,lA,,,AprALlW, .,, A , A we A A, A , , A ,,A,,.A ,MMA A AAAAAL-,swirl we mefssnss ,ee m fg li-f,,AA,,i,Imig if,,f.,-ry is E mi sry -ns.: :mi , ,ii in if' siffaikfrfttifi Q'riff3'Iiri57i'?zflf2,'fv Isiifiwit-Pi 'Mft fir I fffrI?WAf r2fg?T1ff5lwllw ii it iii- fra fif 2.F2kif,,i me e in -LgfIf2u,.1fgf ,Axim 5,355 , i,AM:g5,e, :,'x lim Q1 i fs3,w,2-qfyyqg, HMA:-f1sewie1qg5w.iefggkg4 iff 'ijegg,'ifqflg2i:5,1.1'fwsrszwi x 2459523 1' Q im?wf7if:'fi'fs1ii5sA9milfs r.1f 23Z1 I -dx sg QM it fvffiz ,ro i 1 A , ,L , ?f.?1favivi5aI7Ss?Qf?.Lr'us2Tfaffi35,k2slimQwaZsz?1.'liisw2?xsiiiisdaefiwvliumfiefwi risiiallvfwtswlsigrfzeisiimissy zii:fimxm?sfAi iflfsii-Ifffmsh:wi.'f11m IN THE PICTURE DIRECTLY ABOVE, Dr. Felix Cruz visited with Professor Clay- comb and his family after enioying Circle K pancokes. ABOVE, TO THE LEFT, was pictured Gail Dettbarn and Ray Vander Velden cooking up a storm of pancakes. They proved to be top-notch chefs. PICTURED AT THE DIRECT LEFT were Lance Brown and Ralph Sennot as they gave instructions to the servers before the customers arrived. BELOW, John Rhoton demonstrated the type of equipment one would need to produce enugh pancake mix. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RlGHTf Professor Peterson, Janet Hoffer, Mar Kaye Twila Olson. THIRD ROW: Kathy Graybill, Jill Lyster, Janet Brown, Virginia Thompson, Diane Clowes, Beverly Jalas, Professor Henry. SECOND ROW: Jepson. Donna Goettsch, Pamela Hackett, Marilyn Dodge, Carolyn Buddenhagen, Phgicalb M0jUt80M.dfMfM045 'ombiwl A ' PEMM Club was organized in The fall of i962 to provide a professional association for the maiors and minors in women's physical education on the Buena Vista College campus. There were sixteen members The first year. Officers were Kay Wid- mer, president, Sharon Hansen, vice-president, Pat Holland, secretary, Barbara McCullough, treasurer, Mrs. Lucille Bunt- rock and Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson were The sponsors. In the spring of i963 the organization received a charter from the American Association of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation. Through this charter the group received cam- pus recognition and national affiliation. The group met at Edson Hall the first Monday of each month for a business meeting and recreation. Speeches by professional people, participation in chapel programs, Christ- mas caroling, intramural activities, parties, and a Homecom- ing float were the various projects and programs the club members enioyed. The officers for the academic year i965-i966 were: Janet Hoffer, president'7'Mar Kaye Thompson, vice-president, Lynette Snyder and Diane Clovves, secretaries, and Beverly Jalas, treasurer. The sponsors were Professors Elizabeth Peterson and Harriet Henry. One noteworthy speaker was Mrs. Buntrock, a former in- structor in physical education at Buena Vista College, who spoke on physical education ethics, exercise, and posture. Later in the year, student Teachers and past physical educa- tion graduates spoke to the group about interesting experiences in the field. Intramural sports featured basketball, volleyball, and baseball. These activities kept The girls in shape for the annual slave sale, the money-making project of the group. lO2 LEFT TO RIGHT: Jean Tamura, Ann EverTsen, Nancy Brosamle, Linda Scurr, Nancy Bergmann, June Friesner B The BeavereTTes Drill Team was organized in 1960 by Miss BeTTy Fuller in order To sTimulaTe school spiriT and To gain greafer supporf for The aThleTic Teams. This They did by providing some colorful enferfainmenf during The halfTime of fooTball games and parTicipaTing in The parades. The Beaveretfes as a clulo gave The girls an opporTuniTy To work creaTively Togefher in The promofion of Buena Visfa College. The officers for The year 1965-1966 were Jean Tamura, capfaing Rufh Heglin, co-capTain, and Bonnie Mosher, co- capfain. The Team marched with The college band, and roufines were eifher precision drills or dance roufines. Blue and whife uniforms were worn, and cosTumes were also used To creaTe The mood for some performances. of Qpwt The capTain's insignia was a pin formed of Three silver diamonds. The co-capTain'5 insignia was Three silver circles. A new dance line replaced The drill Team aT mid-year. Seven girls, Jean Tamura, Linda Scurr, Nancy Brosamle, Nancy Bergmann, June Friesner, and Ann Everfsen, parficipafed in The dance line which provided enTerTainmenT aT Three of The baskefball games. The girls wroTe Their own roufines and spenf five hours a week practicing exercises and dance sTeps in prepararion for Their performances. The uniform was recl skirTs and black sweaTers, opera hose and ballef shoes. For one special performance The girls wore native Hawaiian cos- Tumes and fresh flowers. Jean Tamura, a Buena Visfa College sTuolenT from Hawaii, did a solo dance as parf of The roufine. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Heglin, Michele Pelle, Terry Etter, Marianne Patterson, captain, Janelle Greimann, Jean Haas, Pat Drury. Quppofvteal Dwdmg Buena Vista College's five cheerleaders provided energy and enthusiasm throughout the football and basketball seasons. ln their new navy skirts and sweaters with bright gold letters the cheerleaders were well prepared to lead the yells at athletic events. ln the fall the five cheerleaders, two boys, and two substitutes were selected by a committee composed of faculty and lettermen. For the i965-1966 season, Marianne Patterson was captain and Jeff Edwards was co-captain. This group was sponsored by the Student Council, and Professor Henry served as the advisor. During the football season the two boys ioined the cheer- leaders to entertain the spectators with handstands and flips, Atltiptio Qwsm and a frollicking beaver mascot also delighted both adults and children. The season was well under way by Homecoming time. Following the Variety Show, the cheerleaders led a bon- fire pep rally. On the next day two convertibles carried the seven girls and two boys in the Homecoming parade, and that afternoon they hopped aboard an old car and drove around the town yelling victory cheers. Although the cheerleaders were unable to attend all the out-of-town basketball games, they were on hand to support the Beavers at all the away football games. Improved spirit resulted from the purchase of ten new gold and blue shakers half way through the season. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Early, Charles Pendleton, Tom Grapes, Robert Anderson, Clifford Mortenson, James McGowan, Roger Con- way, Patrick Lawler, Gary Lane. SECOND ROW: Gary Lundeen, Daniel Mon- zcfn, David Wolfe, Thomas Wilkes, Curt Scheibe, Floyd Rogers, Lester Bul- lock, Michael Mahoney, Daniel Ott. THIRD ROW: Jim Wright, Robert Codner, John Peterson, Furman Rentz, William Grice, Dan Southard, Joe McCaulley, Dennis Kelley, Thomas Taylor, Jerry Murray, Eugene Poklitar, Richard Kenost FOURTH ROW: Richard Wulkow, Robert Balzer, David German, Terry Cole man, Ronald Biggerstait, David Bornholdt, David Boclholdt, Curtis Olson Doyle Douglas, Larry Hackett, Dennis Anderson, Dennis Dotson, Bill Drum mond. 's cob Qpofvtsmams ' aw I mmAtMetw The Lettermen's Club was one of the campus' oldest, largest, and busiest organizations. During the 1965-1966 school year, the Lettermen's Club strived to create a closer relationship among the letter winners in the various sports, to encourage sportsmanship in contests with opposing schools, to promote better relations between athletes and the school administration, and to instill the qualities of leadership in its members. The pursuit of those primary obiectives was supplemented by active and varied participation in campus activities. Under the leadership of President Bill Drummond, Vice-president Gary Lane, Secretary Richard Early, Treasurer Gary Scharnberg, and Advisor .lay Beekmann, the Lettermen's Club opened the school year in September with participation in freshman orientation. This included the sponsorship of one of the freshman beanie courts. October brought Homecoming and further activities for the Lettermen's Club. The members combined their talents and energies with those of the members of the PEMM Club to pro- duce a colorful tioat for the Homecoming Parade. Miss Mary Ellen Hughes was nominated by the members as their candidate for Homecoming Queen. Mary Ellen brought honor to the Let- termen's Club through her selection to the Queen's-Court. Cold November brought a warm greeting from the old members to the newly initiated members in ceremonies conducted at Edson Hall. January brought a new year and new officers to the club. The members were now to be guided for the next twelve months by President Richard Early, Vice-president Charles Pendleton, Sec- retary Tom Grapes, and Treasurer Robert Anderson. As ever, Professor Jay Beekmann remained the faithful advisor. With the coming of spring the thoughts of the members turned to the problem of raising money for the annual club proiect. This year's proiect was the sending of several athletes to the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes Summer Camp in Colorado. A very successful Slave Labor Auction supplemented funds obtained from the sale of game programs and concessions and enabled the Lettermen's Club members to realize their proiect goal. Some of the money raised in this manner was also used to purchase letter jackets and letter sweaters for qualified mem- bers. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Professor Larson, Gary Williams, Elsie Heikens, Beverly Jalas, James Fowler, Anita Gustafson, Sandy Taylor, Pat Davidson, Carol Hatton. SECOND ROW: Lynn Felix, Donna Goettsch, Nancy Secor, Sharon Barwick, Larry Noyes, Laurel Peterson, Sarah Zalesky, Harriet Jake- man, Carol Johannsen. THIRD ROW: Jim Ellwanger, Susan Hotze, Jean Kluver, Judy Cammack, Dale Luetkeman, Sally Johnson, Sue Schumann, Maxine Warntjes, Ron Stacy, Donald SteFfens. FOURTH ROW: Robert Nellis, Darrell Libke, Clifford Phipps, Robert Hunter, William Gast, Robert Eppler, Claire Hoye, Robert Kreft, James Wolf, Burl Green. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathryn McGarry, Carolyn Andersen, Arlene Monthei, Jill Lyster, Janet Brown, Margaret Williams, Sabra Brewer, Joy Kadlecik, Linda Williams, Helen Hogancamp, SECOND ROW: Helen Wack- her, Joyce Sampers, Marilyn Dodge, Linda Droll, Sherry Boyd, Mar Kaye Thompson, Ruth Rogers, Alice Jimmerson, Diane Clowes, Carolyn Budden- QIQEA I-Ielldf One of the largest groups on campus was the SISEA, or Student Iowa State Education Association. It consisted of 138 members and meetings were held every third Monday evening of the month. The activities of the group included a Homecoming float and a candidate for queen, the Fall Regional Meeting at Morning- side College in Sioux City, Iowa, and the Spring Regional Meet- ing at Northwestern College in Orange City, Iowa. Members of the group participated in chapel leadership. An SISEA dance was held and several guest speakers were featured throughout the year. Mock interviews were held to prepare members for job-hunting in the future. In the spring the newly elected otoficers were installed at the Spring Banquet. Some of the purposes of SISEA were: to develop among the members of the organization a local education association hagen, Linda Harries. THIRD ROW: Jim McGowan, Robert Olson, John Little, Maurice Cummings, Frank Carver, Jerrold Jimmerson, Albert Carr, Gary Lundeen, Jerry Murray, Lester Bullock. FOURTH ROW: Duane Mourlam, Ver- non King, Pat Lawler, William Grice, Roger Conway, Frank Mertz, Gary Lane, Joe McCaulley, Gaylen Roskens, Gail Dettbarn. Jobs! ' which offered its members all the opportunities, responsibilities, and privileges of associate membership in the National and Iowa State Education Associations, to develop a program de- signed to acquaint all students with the history, ethics and pro- gram of the organized teaching profession, thus impressing upon them the importance of membership in a professional organization, and to provide members many opportunities for practical experience in working together in a democratic way on the problems of the profession so that they might develop skills in cooperative action and leadership. The officers of the group were: Gary Williams, president, Elsie Heikens, vice-president, Beverly Jalas, secretary, and Jim Fowler, treasurer.. The sponsors were Dr. Audrey White, Pro- fessor Floyd Conner, and Professor Carl Larson. IO6 FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Lance Brown, president, Herbert Swanson, vice-president, .lan Ahrens, secretary-treasurer, .lean Haas. SECOND ROW: Marsha Dickerson, Harriet Jakeman, Robin Swartz, Kathy Brown, Ann Evertsen, Lynda Trapp, Bonnie Clark, LaVonne Hartwigsen. THIRD Owssltiadel Celtic Cross expanded its scope in the i965-I966 academic year. In the past, the organization was basically for those interested in church vocations. Changes were made to in- clude an interdenominational group of students seeking Chris- tian fellowship on campus. Emphasis was strongly placed upon making Christ meaningful to each person and upon growing through Christian service. In keeping with these in- ternal changes in Celtic Cross, the constitution was revised and broadened. Regular meetings were held on the first and third Tuesday of each month. Gathering in the dining room, the members enjoyed the fellowship of the evening or noon meal before the program. In the fall each individual contributed time and labor toward the building of a Homecoming float. This float, which represented the chapel and carried the motto Educa- tion for Service was awarded first place in its respective division. Other activities included traveling to the Winnebago ROW: Dave Smith, Elaine Uittenbogaard, Phyllis Sacks, Karl Schiltz, Jack Schaffer, David Thomas, Maxine Warnties, Nancy Secor. FOURTH ROW: Steve Spark, Frank Shults, Andy Meredith, Larry Knipfer, Gary Clark, Sharon Musgrave, Margaret Williams, Indian Mission in Nebraska. Gifts were sent to the Indian children at Christmastime after a blizzard halted plans for the Celtic Cross' holiday festivities. In the spring two more trips were taken to the Winnebago Mission in order to work and to worship with the children. Throughout the year many distinguished speakers were sponsored by the organization. Included were Dr. Gary Demarest of California and Dr. Campbell of Michigan. An extremely thought-provoking movie, 'fParabIe, was shown to the entire student body under the sponsorship of Celtic Cross. After the movie was reshown, Celtic Cross led discussion groups on the movie topic. Often the group was able to have as guests men who gave the sermons for the college chapel periods. This allowed mem- bers to speak in person with those who were making their faith more meaningful. FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Professor David Lampe, Elizabeth Stengl, Jay Campbell. SECOND ROW: Elsie Heikens, Scott Bertness, Ann Evertsen. THIRD ROW: Dennis Domayer, Craig Christiansen, Clarence Dix. Young D Qpowsofwzlf Film The main emphasis of the year's program for the Young Democrats was compatible with the club's objective, political education. Activities included a film on the parole system in lowa which was narrated by Fred Moore, a member ot the State Board of Parole. This activity was open to the whole campus. Later in the year U.S. Representative Stanley Greigg was on the campus to speak on the Viet Nam situation after a dinner with the Young Democrats. In the spring, to round out the group's activities, a representative of the club was sent with Dr. George Reynolds to a conference on political education held in Iowa City. At the regular meetings held on the second Tuesday of each month, the tifteen club members discussed trends in iowa Pawlo Qgsteaw political activity anal worked on improving the constitution. Discussions were held on the presence of Fascism, and the John Birch Society was analyzed by the club. A lengthy discussion on the attributes and limitations of parliamentary procedure was also held. The Buena Vista College chapter of the Young Democrats of iowa was brought to the campus by Dr. William Cumber- land, who served as an advisor for the club during the i965- l966 academic year. Professor David Lampe, another advis- or, had once been a charter member of the club. Working closely with the advisors were president, John Hamilton, vice-president, Betty Stengl, and secretary-treasurer, Jay Campbell. FRONT ROW, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynn Richarz, Steve Smith, Peter Th0mclS. THIRD ROW: Tim Harvey, Bart FFQQ, Bill Neff, James C0 l50 - Farley, Robin Swartz, SECOND ROW: Stephen Schaffer, James Struck, David FOURTH ROW: David GabrlelSOI'1, Roger Ullfenbogcflfd, -l0l1I'1 Bendell- Yowiig Republicans Bwugldv Grub ' The purpose of the Buena Vista College Young Republicans was to help students gain an insight into their responsibilities as citizens and to acquaint the members of the club with the principles, history, ideals, and platform ot the national Re- publican party. The College Young Republicans Club worked closely with the county, district, regional, state, and national Young Re- publican Organizations. The local group sponsored a float in the Homecoming parade and sought to bring speakers of in- terest to their meetings. These meetings offered a chance for members to discuss timely political issues. The Young Republi- cans were fortunate to have had several ranking otticers in the state organization attend the periodic campus meetings. As part of their program to foster education in politics the Young Republicans took charge of a convocation at which ' taCampus William Murrey, 'Republican candidate for governor, spoke. Following the convocation meeting the Republicans spon- sored a meet the candidate session to which the entire stu- dent body was invited. The response of the campus to Mr. Murrey's presence was most gratifying. Charles Pendleton, president of the organization, and Steve Smith, vice-president, both made trips to Washington, D.C. during the year to work with Senator .lack Miller. The ex- perience these members received on the trips helped to inform the rest of the club about legislative procedures on the na- tional government level. The club sponsor, Dr. Reynolds, accompanied some of the members to Iowa City for a political meeting. The Young Republicans also made plans to assist the county Republican organization in the election campaign of the following year. ' Things Taught ' ws QMS? '9hi?f?Q?iiii ws,-:ls Qffhiifgwvigis 1w,m.1':f ww ii,sz?ffffsf?siiaifwiii NRI Hgh qua, X, M H N--f.w,...,..m,,--+7 Q, - w 4 '- it 'Q1-i w'f,feft:f wi J 51' gwfsrffff 5112! A . A 5 y fin?wf15LQk,'3 SLB! fg 9' 'AV 151- A 29452975 ,ffm J '- f 5 A ,Q A. - ,fx kg, L 1, ,wma ff isw,WsrW,La,mw3u 1' F' 35??5ELiGEL?5?ffEQ'zf3h7'+ fZHi,Q'x7Q?v,Q. 3'?P5:251',,.f, 'QKQXA-.3 1 Q1 'Ny xQ5'7'if.'35'Y72lik?c5:'1l7iiI7f5 '5?if'S1Qff,fIL1'fff Jf'7'. fffifijilsf' , L , i Ag? K f:f?iav5fi'??fi-fkvffw' ' K- .,7..-:Q.H-,Q-nfW,,-f,,.,wfg'aw faves Q, Q Q ya- J' 1 Qi? fiyymw ff M f www l ai ff ,W mzMzw?gffff . , 9 I QAW Not AW wx . ,W ffy- M - .wsaA..1xw' k 4 hw. V -I mums ,A , Il gx... .:.. I b , y W . H ' pg :g:,1f21,ggF 2, Wg , X V- gg --'vi' ' 3122 my 2- . Wu if ' 0, Q Sinai? fw 5' 'T 's Depends ow Malw o1yToda5's M ' THE FIRST PICTURE BELOW showed Robert Schwartz and Carl Johnson. They found the chemistry labora- tory gave them the chance to apply the theories they had learned in class. THE SECOND PICTURE showed Betsy Carlson examining preserved animals firsthand in zoology lab. Dr. Christiansen, as he discussed a difficult chemistry problem with lab assistant Gary Scharnberg, was shown IN THE THIRD PICTURE BELOW. BELOW, ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE, Professor Ronald Smith was shown as he found 'time in his busy sched- ule of teaching to work on some special biological projects. ABOVE, ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE, was shown lab assistant Neil Kanemoto as he helped Bill Plagman dissect a frog in the zoology laboratory. I A Y N I .1 r . Q , .. Ie, . 6 7 L 1 Q Xi WN-L - I I tlwUswW O 71 0 -Wheehuu Lm,L , Awww few fgmwi i -5 - 1 E4 gkuflgwwf -- ,QWHQQSQ X - wits 7- - bmw V ig--Qgk hw- A. is ' M53 M. '-xfffwkfkw 'BQW ifvf L. ' 7 5' .QWFA sigw ,gf 72 11435335 Maggy 25-,gm 23155 :2's?fw1Q5:wa4v M, 5- iwuzaii .gain 52521 wamffv Rf rwiffp gz?4,Yx.,1.3g'11fiza,,M:a,:f'7.gvvf4af:f1,,,t,f-Hvf 1 X we ,, X ,X , mga-gfi,.fQi21-'. 5 fftshw ,ffK,, A , ' qw fiifffaaf Q X 1 55 5311 3 ? Qsfwfffgssiwff ,K , if sz? w - 'f?w f'f?kW.a f1f-Rf fffwa wf dfrirx f 1 Ey g fw' -s-,,,,q Buena, Vista Q ' It was a long way To The laboratory for students in The Marine Ecology Class at Buena Vista College-about Two Thousand miles. Under a program instituted at Buena Vista in T964 by energetic biology professor Ron Smith, students spent Two weeks exploring The wonders of The coral reef off The coast of Jamaica, West Indies. Taken during spring vacation aT The college, The Trip was part of an elective course for biology maiors. Seven boys and Professor Smith par- ticipated in The program, flying to Ocho Rios in Jamaica from Omaha. Transportation, food, lodging and lab equipment cost each student 3483. Mr. Smith, who studied marine life in California and Puerto Rico and who had been to Jamaica Three Times, hoped that The college would eventually realize The worth of The lab Trip and subsidize This cost. lT's no vacation for The boys, insisted Mr. Smith. IT's hard work. A look at The fourteen hour a day regime proved him right. Operating out of The Caribbean Biological Labora- Tory on The north shore of The island, about fifty miles from Kingston, a Typical laboratory day began aT 5:30 a.m. Using face masks and snorkles, The specimen hunters cruised The surface near The shore observing The activities of marine life. After breakfast at 7:30, They returned to The water until mid- ...---9f is at-is .I l EJLPQOIIBCL Depths morning when Trade winds made The water Too rough for proper observation. From Then until 4:00 p.m., The students worked in The shore lab, studying The specimens They had gathered. In late afternoon, scuba diving equipment was strapped on and The students collected reef specimens down as deep as forTy feet until about 7:30 p.m. Fruitful hunting yielded more Than 500 specimens of marine animal, plant and insect life. There is nothing like a coral reef for The undersea study, claimed Mr. Smith. The heavily- populated reef, he said, is like an oasis in The desert. Marine animals Turn to iT for protection, food, and living space. Living Things are drawn into iT from all over The ocean. The biological station where The group worked aioins The well-known resort hotel, The Sans Souci, and was once a per- manent research facility of Michigan State University. Since That institution abandoned iT, The station has been rented out To special research parties, many of Them from U.S. colleges and universities. Though often mistakenly Thought of as some sort of under- water rock formation, The coral reef was a calcium skeleton secreted by The coral, a living sea organism. One or several colonies of coral began The process of secretion that formed yr, 1' rw Q11 P sw? 'lf ,Ku 4 'Q ,Wu A 95 'X 1 ski . the reef studied by the Buena Vista class. Unbroken for five miles, the reef was twenty-five feet high on its inner face and about eighty feet high on the side that faced the sea. About 300 feet oft shore, it formed a barrier creating a lagoon between the shore and the open sea. At some points, the top of the reef was iust a foot below water surface, The reef harbor held untold varieties of sea life. Identified by the group were forty species of coral, one hundred twenty-tive species of fish, titty types of echinodermata, such as starfish and sea urchins, and one hundred seventy-tive kinds of molluscans, which are shellish. Although the group brought back about eight pounds of specimens to Storm Lake with them, almost all of the specimens had to be studied and then released at the island labo- ratory. Salt water pools and special aquariums provided at the research station enabled this type of scrutiny. Dredges, prying bars and nets were essential tools for the sea hunters. Around the reef, however, most specimens were captured by hand. This could be tricky business. Dale Luetkeman, a senior from Aurelia, Iowa, came onto shore brandishing a top trophy, a sting ray measuring about a foot and a half in diameter. Only later did Dale learn that he had nabbed one of the highly dangerous, whiptail variety. Another common danger on the reef was the vicious barracuda, a curious fish which enioyed following swimmers around. The smaller ones aren't likely to hurt you and we didn't pay much attention to them, although it kind of makes you nervous to have one tailing you, Mr. Smith observed. But, he added, we had a standing rule that any time we saw any of them six feet long or so we'd head for shore until they went away. The big ones can take your arm off with one pass. The students were well prepared for such emergencies. All being biology majors, they had spent nine weeks in the classroom at Buena Vista College examining slides and specimens and hearing lectures on marine life around the reef before making the trip. dlp! 1 4 fit Q' .Ts ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE were shown three students as they sorted specimens on a terrace overlooking a scenic Caribbean Sea inlet. ABOVE was pictured an example of Brain Coral, named for its cere- bral configurations. BELOW were pictured the students who made the trip to Jamaica. FRONT ROW, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dale Luetkeman, Al Rodriguez, Professor Ronald Smith. BACK ROW: Ron Chandler, Brian Sorenson, Ed Laird, Larry Small, and Frank Mertz. Mmgg 061 A ' Www f 'D--RTT' Hx AT THE TOP, Lu Ann Beck was photographed as she concentrated on Sociology, Atuhathil G. Thomas. The class toured the Women's Reformatory assigned reading in her dormitory room. Mike Nitzke, shown BELOW, at Rockwell City so that students could see theory applied which had been was pictured lost in study in the new LE. Ballou Library. Pictured AT RIGHT studied in regular classes. was the Modern Social Problems class, taught bf Assistant Professor of Eyplofwdf bg Buena, Vsfw of 'e it Q. ii F W X sf, X I Q . 4 ,Vg 3 . Q G r ' f ABOVE, CENTER, were pictured members of the Rural and Urban Sociology class on a Held trip to an experimental agricultural station near Linn Grove, where they observed new methods of weed control and fertilization. ABOVE, AT RIGHT, were shown three of the nine iunior and senior stu- dents selected to participate in the study of the red fox in northwest Iowa. They were, LEFT TO RIGHT, Dale Luetkeman, Carol Siepker, and Al Carr. The special project was made possible by an Sii,9OO National Science Foundation grant to the college. BELOW, LEFT, Terry Coleman was shown signing up for a required German lab session as Dalton Shapo, Language Lab Technician, looked on. BELOW, RIGHT, was pictured a class discussion held in a seminar room in the L. E. Ballou Library under the leadership of Professor James Claycomb. ,E 2, 5 F-ow Tof Low Tm ls M060 DHPWSW9 paw: KIQWVSV' 5 WM Z 55213331551 , X 'E www: 94? A A ww k 4 H X ., m. J ost. f iw f fsi gas? Ri' wif! QQ? las, iii' .X i ..114. .. , V, - . xi. mi his ,y.mg,, Q 4 5 3 1 2 3 X 1 1 Q 1 4 W I 4 I 2 I Q 1 1 1 l 1? was Eowulf o6vTwstees for QtaggwuwLTlww YeafuTwms bg Qgiwdf 06 Iowa The members of the Board of Trustees of Buena Vista Col- lege were nominated by the board itself and elected to staggered three-year terms by the Synod of iowa. lncorpo- rateql under a charter of the state, the board was able to vary its organization due to its flexible by-laws. Although the board was chartered to have twenty-one members, there were only seventeen, including the chairman, vice-chairman, secretary and treasurer, who served during the T965-i966 academic year. The Board of Trustees divided itself into six committees, each to deal with a specific part of the program and affairs of the college. The Academic Affairs Committee dealt with the faculty and students and worked directly with the vice- president for academic affairs and the dean of the college. Ad- missions, public relations, and fund raising were the concern of the Development Committee. The vice-president for development worked with this committee. The vice-president for business affairs worked with the Business Affairs Committee of the Board in the areas of finance, buildings, and grounds. The Design, Nominations and Awards, and Interim Committees each worked in their separate fields without the help of any specific administration members. Paul W. Dixon of Sac City, Iowa, was chairman of the board. Kermit L. Buntrock of Storm Lake, iowa, was vice- chairman. Gilbert Geisinger of Storm Lake was secretary, and Dr. Howard A. Pierce of Storm Lake was treasurer. The terms of John R. Bartizal, William E. Cairnes, Paul W. Dixon, Wayne J. Forbes, Robert D. Heater, Philip G. Jarnagin and Fred E. Siefer expired in July of T966. LuVerne K. Clark, LeRoy Getting, Oscar J. Grau, Hilmer C. Kirkberg and Zeno Z. White will serve until July of T967. July of i968 will end the terms of ofhce for Kermit L. Buntrock, Tom D. Eilers, Gilbert Geisinger, Richard T. Lindgren, and Howard A. Pierce. Pictured FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW, were: John R. Bartizal, Kermit L. Buntrock, William E. Cairnes, LuVerne K. Clark. SECOND ROW: Paul W. Dixon, Wayne J. Forbes, Gil- bert Geisinger, LeRoy Getting. THIRD ROW: Oscar J. Grau, Robert D. Heater, Philip G. Jarnagin, Hilmer C. Kirkberg. FOURTH ROW: Richard T. Lindgren, Dr. Howard A. Pierce, Fred E. Siefer, and Zeno Z. White. A picture of Tom D. Eilers was not available. , Charles J. Zalesky served as Vice-President for Business Affairs since his arrival at Buena Vista College in 1959. Previously he was employed at Drake University. Mr. Zalesky received his B.A. degree from Washington State College in 1938, and did graduate study at the University of Omaha. His activities included memberships in the Elks, Rotary, the Association for Higher Education, the National Association of Educational Buyers, the National Association of College and University Business Officers, the Central Associa- tion of College and University Business Officers, and the College and Uni- versity Personnel Association. Zaleslzg Qwwedf as Vwe-Pfwstdewb iw Business ' QmwAwwL at Buena, Vista gym-was ow.-tioptww Dr. William David Wesselink served Buena Vista College as Vice-President for Academic Affairs since 1961 and as Dean of the College since 1947. As such, he served under the president as the educational director of the college and as the president's advisor on matters pertaining to academic policies of the college, supervising faculty teaching assignments and the offerings of courses and helping the faculty to keep abreast of current educational thought and practice. ln addition, he provided leadership in curriculum development and assisted divisional chairmen in cooperation with the president and the vice-president of business affairs in the preparation of divisional budgets and was ex-officio member of all faculty committees. Dr. Wesselink received his B.A. degree from Central College in 1931 with a maior in mathematics. In 1932 he was graduated from the University of Iowa with a maior in education, and since then he did additional graduate work at the University of lowa and Minnesota University. In 1960 he re- ceived an LL.D. degree from Central College. Prior to his appointment as Dean of the College, Dr. Wesselink taught iunior high school and iunior college math and coached. He served as Junior College Dean at Webster City, lowa, from 1938 to 1942. From 1942 to 1946 he was a member of the U.S. Army Air Corps, and from 1946 to 1947 he held the position as Veterans Administration Vocational Counselor and Chief of Guidance Center. He was acting president of Buena Vista College from 1953 to 1954. v sawn ' Tools Positiow iw National Umwelt Pwsbgwaiaw . Dr. Clarence C. Richardson served Buena Vista College as Vice- President for Financial Development. As such, he was responsible for ob- taining financial support for current operations and capital growth, for providing the kind and quality of students the college wanted, and for building acceptance of the college in the community. He solicited gifts for the college, coordinated the budget work of the officers re- sponsible to him, prepared and coordinated the budget request for his office, and reported to the president as it was required. Dr. Richardson received his B.A. from Cornell College in 1932, his B.Th. from the University of Dubuque Theological Seminary, and an honorary degree from Buena Vista College in 1948. Before coming to Buena Vista in 1964, he was a pastor at Algona, lowa, Storm Lake, lowa, and Chicago, lllinois. In 1966 he left the College to take an executive position in stewardship in the National United Presbyterian Church. 1 L ' ., ..., s ,...V . jk 94, fu. Wendell Q. l-lalwwow Pwuidedf Mow' Our hope in a small church related college is to provide that wholesome climate in which the student may find his true self and be enabled to relate this self to God, to his fellow men, and to the world about him, said Wendell O. Halverson as he considered the role of Buena Vista College in an increasingly complex world. President Halverson felt that serious students who look forward to a liberal arts edu- cation in a Christian setting will find a faculty and a core curriculum dedicated to their personal needs. Dr. Wendell Halverson brought wide professional experi- ence to his position as president of the college. He received Campus his bachelor's degree from the State University of lowa and the BD. degree from Union Theological Seminary, New York City, New York, He also did advanced graduate study at the Oberlin Graduate School of Theology, the University of Oslo in Norway, the University of Chicago, and the Chicago Lu- theran Seminary. He filled several pastorates in Ohio and Illinois and held the position of Assistant Professor of Philos- ophy and Religion at Heidelberg College, Tiffin, Ohio, as well as serving as General Presbyter of the Presbytery of New York before coming to Buena Vista College as its fif- teenth president. QMLAJWM ROBERT ARTHUR BARNETT: Instructor in Philosophy and Religion, 1965, A.B., Hanover College, 1952, B.D., Princeton Theological Seminary, 1955, Ph.D., Glasgow University, Scotland, 1965. ARNOLD RAY BEATH: Instructor in English and Speech, 1965, B.S., Iowa State University, 1958, M,A., State University of Iowa, 1965. JAY ROLLAND BEEKMANN: Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education, Director ot Athletics, Head Baseball Coach, Assistant Coach ot Football and Basketball, Admissions Counselor, 1955, B.A., Buena Vista College, 1942, M.S., Drake University, 1956. IFTIKHAR HAMID BHATTI: Assistant Professor of Biol- OQY, 1963, F.Sc., Forman College, Lahore, West Pakistan, 1951. CHARLES WHITNEY CARPENTER ll: Assistant Protes- sor in German, 1965, A.B., Cornell University, 1943, M.A. University of Southern California, L.A., 1952, Additional Graduate Study, New York University, Princeton University. JAMES BRACKNEY CHRISTIANSEN: Professor ot Chemistry, 1954, B.A., Carroll College, 1932, M.A., Ph.D., University ot Wisconsin, 1934, 1939. JAMES HENRY CLAYCOMB, Instructor in Sociology, 1965, B.A., William Jewell, 1957, B.D., Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1962, M.A., University of Missouri, 1965. FLOYD ARTHUR CONNER: Assistant Professor of Edu- cation, Supervisor ot Student Teaching, 1956, B.A., Morningside College, 1921, M.A., University of Iowa, 1926, Additional Graduate Study, University ot Cali- tornia. WILLIAM HENRY CUMBERLAND: Professor of His- tory, 1958, B.A., University of Dubuque, 1950, M.A., Ph.D., State University ot Iowa, 1953, 1958. VICTOR ALLEN DAVIS: Associate Director of De- velopment, 1965, B.A., Drury College, 1936, Gradu- ate Study, University ot North Carolina, South- western University, Utah State University. PRENTICE N. DEAN: Visiting Lecturer in Economics, 1964, A.B., Princeton University, 1920, M.A., Ameri- can University ot Beirut, Lebanon, 1923, Additional Graduate Study, Princeton Graduate School. HENRY GERRIT EGGINK, Professor of Religion and Philosophy, 1953, B.A., Central College, 1931, B.D., Western Theological Seminary, 1934, M.A., State University of Iowa, 1941. GAILEY, JAMES WHITFIELD: Lecturer in Government, 1965, B.A., Buena Vista College, 1959, L.L.B., State University of Iowa, 1964. DWIGHT N. GARRISON: Associate Professor of Chemistry, 1963, A.B., Ogden College, 1920, M.S., University of Michigan, 1928, Additional Graduate Study, University ot Michigan. WILL BURK GREEN: Professor of Music, Director of Bands, 1950, B.A., Buena Vista College, 1941, Mus. M., University of South Dakota, 1950, Additional Graduate Study, University of Nebraska, Private study, Clarence Warmelin, Chicago. LANNY ERTON GRIGSBY: Instructor in Mathematics, Assistant Football Coach, 1960, B,S., Buena Vista College, 1960, M.A., Bowling Green State Univer- sity, 1965. 124 Lasting Po-Swtiow and Degwes NORMAN GEORGE BONNEMA: Assistant Professor of Business Administration, 1964, B.A., Westmakr Col- lege, 1958, M.B.A., University of South Dakota, 1959, Additional Graduate Study, State University of Iowa. ARDELLE EDNA BRUNS: Registrar, 1959, B.A., Buena Vista College, 1959. LAONA CAROLINE BUENNEKE: Head Resident, Swope Hall, 1965. RUTH J. BYERS: Assistant Instructor in Sociology, 1963, B.A., Buena Vista College, 1963, Graduate Study, University of Iowa. DONALD VINCENT COX: Associate Professor of Edu- cation, 1956, B.S., Buena Vista College, 1949, M.S., Drake University, 1953, Additional Graduate Study, University of Drayton, Ohio, University of Minne- sota, University of South Dakota. GERALD BARDEN CRISP: Instructor in English, 1965, B.A., University of Nebraska, 1963. FELIX VALOIS CRUZ: Professor of Accounting, 1961, B.Ad., Eastman Business College, 1926, C.P.A., D.C.S., University of Havana, 1930, 1957. FLORENCE M. CRUZ: Lecturer in Spanish, 1962, Ed.D., University of Havana, 1942, ARNOLD DEAN EMRY: Lecturer in Education, 1965, B.A., Wayne State College, 1951, M.A., Colorado State College, 1957, Additional Graduate Study, Iowa State University, University of South Dakota. MERRITT ARNOLD EWALT, JR.: Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education, Head Basketball and Track Coach, Assistant Football Coach, 1957, B.A., State College of Iowa, 1965, Graduate Study, State University of Iowa. CARL E. FENN: Lecturer in Education, 1964, B.A., State College of Iowa, 1953, M.A., Colorado State College, 1959, Additional Graduate Work, Colorado State College. MAX ROBERT FULLER: Instructor in Secretarial Sci- ence, 1961, B.A., State College of Iowa, 1951, M.A., University of Minnesota, 1963. HARRIET R. HENRY: Assistant Professor of Health and Women's Physical Education, 1965, B.S., Fort Hays Kansas State College, 1957, M.A., University of South Dakota, 1965. FRANCES MARY HEUSINKVELD: Assistant Professor of Music, College Organist, 1955, B.A., Central Col- lege, 1946, M.A., State University of Iowa, 1951, Additional Graduate Study, Drake University, Uni- versity of Chicago. ALICE K. HIGGINS: Accountant, 1961, B.A., State University of Iowa, 1925. HENRY WILLIAM HINCK: Professor of English, Chair- man of Languages and Literature Division, 1964, B.A., St. Ambrose College, 1939, M.A., Ph.D., Uni- versity of Iowa, 1947, 1955. 125 ALBERT FREDERICK HIRSCH: Professor of Languages, Emeritus, 1946, Ph.D., University of Munich, 1912. FRANK WARDEN HLADIK: Assistant Director of Admissions, 1960, B.S., Buena Vista College, 1960. JACK ARTHUR HOBBS: Assistant Professor of Art, 1965, B.A., M.A., State University of Iowa, 1952, 1956. JAMES ALLEN INMAN: Lecturer in Music, 1965, B.A., Buena Vista College, 1962, M.M.Ed., Drake Univer- sity, 1963. DAVID ELWOOD LAMPE: Instructor in English, 1965, B.A., Buena Vista College, 1962, M.A., Uni- versity of Nebraska, 1964, Additional Graduate Study, University of Nebraska. HELEN E. LARSEN: Housing Coordinator, Counselor Director, Head Resident, Pierce Hall, 1965. CARL HENRY LARSON: Assistant Professor of Edu- cation, 1965, B,S., Gustavus Adolphus College, 1950, M.Ed., University of South Dakota, 1955, Ad- ditional Graduate Study, University of Minnesota, Colorado State Teachers College, University of South Dakota. AQUILINO LIBRE LAYAGUE: Visiting Lecturer in Asian Studies, 1964. A.A., B.S.E., M.A., Silliman University, 1927, 1929, 1948, Additional Graduate Study, Uni- versity of California, Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity. JUNE IRENE McCLISH: Dean of Women, Coordinator of Social Activities, 1965, B.A., University of Cali- fornia, 1962, M.A., Stanford University, 1966. JAMES LEE McDIARMlD: Associate Director of De- velopment, 1963, B.A., Buena Vista College, 1962, Graduate Study, University of Nebraska. WILLIAM FRANKLIN MITCHELL: Lecturer in Psychol- o9Y, 1961, B,A., University of Texas, 1952, Gradu- ate Study, University of Texas. RICHARD LUTHER MOENTER: Associate Professor of Mathematics, 1964, B.S., Capital University, 1934, M.A., Ohio State University, 1938, Additional Grad- uate Study, Ohio State University, University of Nebraska. ELIZABETH MARGARET PETERSON: Instructor in Health and Physical Education, 1956, B.A., Univer- sity of South Dakota, 1933. ELSE ANNE PETERSON: Assistant Placement Director, Secretary to Vice President for Academic Affairs, 1956. ROBERT DALE PFALTZGRAFF: Associate Professor of Music, Director of Choirs, 1960, B.M.E., M.M.E., Drake University, 1948, 1949. VIRGIL JOHN PITHAN: Dean of Men, 1964, B.A., Buena Vista College, 1955, M.E., Montana State Uni- versity, 1960. 126 JEAN V. JORDAN: Cataloguer, 1963, B.A., State University of South Dakota, 1962, M.A., University of Denver, 1963. GLADYS NICHOLAS KUEHL: Associate Professor ot Speech, 1947, B.A., Huron College, 1942, M.A., Uni- versity of South Dakota, 1946, Additional Gradu- ate Study, Black Hills Teachers College, University of Denver. JOHN HENRY LADD, Associate Director of Admis- sions, 1965, B.A., M.Ed., Macalester College, 1953, 1957. JAKE M. LAFOY: Director of Admissions, 1954, B.A., Morningside College, 1926, M.S., University of Wiscon- sin, 1935, Additional Graduate Study, Drake Uni- versity, lowa State University, Michigan State Uni- versity. VERLYN LEROY LINDELL: Assistant Professor of Math- ematics, 1964, B.S., Bethany College, 1955, M.A., University of Denver, 1958, Additional Graduate Study, Colorado University, San Jose State College, Northwestern University. RUTH HELEN LONGMAN: Instructor in Speech and Drama, 1965, B.A., University of California, 1956, M.A., State University of Iowa, 1961, Additional Graduate Study, State University of Iowa. STANLEY VINCENT LONGMAN: Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama, 1965, B.A., M.A., State Uni- versity of Iowa, 1960. 1962, Additional Graduate Study, State University of Iowa, University of Rome, Italy. DENTON BRAKE MAY: Assistant Professor of Eng- lish, 1962, B.A., University of California CBerkeIeyJ, 1951, M.A., University of Michigan, 1954, Additional Graduate Study, University of Michigan. JOHN NAUGHTON: Assistant Professor of Physical Education, Head Football Coach, Golf Coach, Co- ordinator of Men's Intramural Activities, 1962, B.A Buena Vista College, 1950, M.S., Mankato State Teachers, 1955. OLA PARRISH: College Nurse, 1955, B.E., B.Sc., Teachers College, Asheville, N.C., 1927, 1936, R.N., Highland Hospital, Asheville, N.C., 1938, Additional Graduate Study, College of William and Mary, University of Michigan. MARY FLORENCE PERSING: Circulation and Refer- ence Librarian, 1964, B.A., B.S., Bowling Green State University, 1934, Additional Graduate Study, Bowling Green State University, Kent State University. DAGGMAR HASSELTINE PETERSON: Associate Pro- fessor of Biology, 1946, B.A., M.A., University of Nebraska, 1923, Additional Graduate Study, Cor- nell University, University of Southern California, Woods Hole Marine Biological Laboratory. JOHNNIE WILLIAM POWELL: Director of Public Re- lations and Publicity, 1965, B.A., Morningside Cole lege, 1954, M.A., University of South Dakota, 1957, Additional Graduate Study, University of Illinois. JACKSON LEE RAGSDALE: Assistant Professor of Speech, 1965, B.A., University of Kentucky, 1948, M.A., University of Michigan, 1950, Additional Grad- uate Study, University of Iowa. JOSEPH LITWILLER REDIGER, Visiting Lecturer in Psy- chology, 1965, A.B., Bluffton College, 1919, Ed.D., Stanford University, 1944. GEORGE FRANK REYNOLDS: Professor of History and Political Science, 1937, B.A., M.A., J.D., State University of Iowa, 1927, 1928, 1935. 127 'LUMAN WEST SAMPSON: Professor of Sociology, Emeritus, 1935, B.A., Upper Iowa University, 1911, M.A., State University of Iowa, 1912, Ph.D., University of Wisconsin, 1933, LL.D., Buena Vista College, 1962. PAUL LOVELL SHAFER: Instructor in Mathematics, 1946, B.A., Upper Iowa University, 1939, Graduate Study, State University of Iowa, Oklahoma Agri- cultural and Mechanical College. DOROTHY DELPHINE SKEWIS: Associate Professor of Art, 1954, B.A., Morningside College, 1922, M.A., Wayne University, 1943, Additional Graduate Study, Chicago Art Institute, Detroit School of Arts and Crafts, Cranbrook Art Academy. RONALD EARL SMITH: Professor of Biology, 1957, A.B., Nebraska State Teachers College, 1950, M.A., Colorado State College of Education, 1951, Addi- tional Graduate Study, University of Colorado, Uni- versity of Kansas, Stanford University, NSFF Iowa State University, University of Puerto Rico. KENNETH ADAMS SOXMAN: Assistant Professor of General Science, 1963, B.A., Missouri Valley College, 1951, Diploma, McCormick Theological Seminary, 1955, M.A., Washington University, 1959, M.S., New Mexico Highlands, 1963. INGEBORG B. STOLEE: Assistant Professor of English, 1961, B.A., St. Olaf College, 1931, M.A. University of Minnesota, 1960. ANTHONY G. STONE: Instructor of Spanish and French, 1962, Foreign Student Diploma, Madrid, Spain, 1955, B.A., Denver University, 1956, Addi- tional Graduate Study, Sorbonne, France, San Francisco State College. ATUKATHIL G. THOMAS: Instructor in Sociology, 1964, G.Th., Leonard Theological College, India, 1956, B.D., Serampore College, 1957, S.T.M., M.A., Boston University, 1960, 1962, Additional Graduate Study, New School for Social Research. JANE KENNEDY THUMMEL: Head Resident, White Hall, 1965. ROBERT JOHN TOLLEFSON: Associate Professor of Religion, 1960, B.S.E.E., Michigan College of Mining and Technology, 1950, B.D., Th.M., Princeton Theo- logical Seminary, 1954, 1956, Ph.D., State Univer- sity of Iowa, 1963. LUCILE FAUN VICKERS: Associate Professor of Ll- brary Science and Head Librarian, 1960, B.A., Morningside College, 1923, B.S.-L.S., University of Illinois, 1932, M.A.-L.S., University of Chicago, 1951. LORRAINE P. WEBER: Executive Secretary, 1964. WILLIAM DAVID WESSELINK: Vice President for Academic Affairs, Dean of the College, 1946, B.A., Central College, 1931, M.A., State University of Iowa, 1932, LL.D,, Central College, 1960. Additional Graduate Study, University of Minnesota, State Uni- versity of Iowa. AUDREY, A. WHITE: Associate Professor of Elemen- tary Education, 1963, B,A,, Buena Vista College, 1960, M.Ed., Ed.D., University of Arkansas, 1961, 1963. WAYNE GRANT WILD: Professor of Physics, Chair- man, Division of Natural Sciences, 1948, B.S., South Dakota State College, 1940, M.S., University of Wisconsin, 1948, Graduate Study, University of Wis- consin, Claremont University College, University of Illinois. LESTER EARL WILLIAMS: Director of Convocations and Financial Aid Officer, Professor of Religion and Phi- losophy, 1954, B.A., Ursinus College, 1931, B.D., Yale Divinity School, 1934, Research Study, Ameri- can School of Oriental Research, Jerusalem, 1934- 35, M.A., University of Pittsburgh, 1948. FRONT ROW, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Betty J. Anderson, Janice Axdahl, Radda. SECOND ROW: Rae Richardson, Janet Rosenbrook, Nancy Sanders, Eldona Krogstad, Lorraine Magnuson, lone Nelson, Margene Otto, Marie Maesel Sandine, Connie Sorbe,Janice Stephan,Julie Sommers. 'utedfEssemfialb Other staff members who should be recognized were those employed in The college dining hall. They included Richard Flagg, Irene Bennett, Berneice Cobb, Jonathan Dean, Helen Frederickson, Opal Fagen, Dale Grabarczylc, Elsie Gunnarson, Beulah Hegna, Mrs. Murvine Libolt, Emily Lindlief, Edna Meink- FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Floyd Rosdail, Orville Anderson, ing, Louise Petersen, John Shadle, Florence Shadle, Gladys Sharp, and Adeline Zwempke. Mrs. Doris Lilja and Mrs. lla James were The Housekeepers of Swope Hall, Women's Residence on campus. Durlyn man, Duane Wilson. Pictures of Glenn E. 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Carver Spencer, Iowa Nicholas Credgington Medford, New Jersey Maurice Cummings Hartley, Iowa Raymond Daugherty Perry, Iowa Patricia Davidson Storm Lake, Iowa John DeRario New Rochelle, New York Gail S. Dettbarn Hubbard, Iowa Dennis L. Domayer Storm Lake, Iowa Linda Droll Storm Lake, Iowa Robert W. Duggan Lombard, Illinois Michael Durkalski LaGrange, Illinois Terry G. Ellinger Early, Iowa James R. Ellwanger Newell, Iowa Robert L. Eppler Florham Park, New Jersey Doris E. Falk Marathon, Iowa Carol Lynn Felix Memphis, New York James A. Fowler Lake City, Iowa Carol E. Fries Sioux Rapids, Iowa Patricia A. Gibbs Golden Webster City, Iowa Kathleen K. Graybill Galvo, Iowa Martin L. Grell Storm Lake, Iowa William D. Grice Storm Lake, Iowa Donald A. Griffin Williamsville, New York David Guddall Thor, Iowa Brian L. Gustafson Storm Lake, Iowa John W. Hamilton Crystal Lake, Illinois Denise N. Heuton Storm Lake, iowa Janet E. 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X ,:- e:,,M.em,fm, ,awww . 1-. Robert D. Hunter Alta, Iowa Alice Jimmerson Kiron, Iowa Jerrold Jimmerson Fort Dodge, Iowa Carol J. Johannsen Lakefield, Minnesota Neil Kanemoto Chicago, Illinois Larry M. Kennedy Cherokee, Iowa Mary Ann Kuhlman Hubbard, Iowa Gary R. Lane Missouri Valley, Iowa Patrick J. Lawler Westside, Iowa Darrell D. Libke Aurelia, Iowa Kathleen Lierley Algona, Iowa John E. Little West Branch, Iowa Orville E. Luepke Storm Lake, Iowa Dale L. Luetkeman Aurelia, Iowa James M. Mackay Alta, Iowa Douglas D. Mason Sac City, Iowa George MBunkur Cameroon, Africa Greg J. McCabe Storm Lake, Iowa S. Joseph McCaulIey Lake City, Iowa James J. McGowan New York, New York Frank C. Mertz North English, Iowa Duane Mourlam Clarion, Iowa Jerry J. Murray Storm Lake, Iowa Robert W. Nellis Early, Iowa Clair P. Nerem Renwick, Iowa Joseph M. Niedziejko Camden, New Jersey Larry A. Noyes Newton, Iowa Morgan N. Okpon Etinan, Nigeria Ronald R. 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Peters Fort Dodge, lowa 3 Laurel Peterson Lakeside, Iowa Clifford D. Phipps Sioux Rapids, Iowa Ralph Plagman Aurelia, Iowa Roger L. Ploeger Sutherland, Iowa Dean A, Radke Alta, Iowa Karen E. Reitz Carroll, Iowa AI S. Rodriguez Goldtield, Iowa Ruth A. Rogers Britton, South Dakota Gaylen L. Roslcens Everly, Iowa Marilyn Kay Runge Oelwein, Iowa Margaret Sandine Alta, Iowa Jerry Sears Hartley, Iowa Ralph Sennot Fox River Grove, Illinois Carol J. Siepker Albert City, Iowa fiii 'iliwirisgwtlwi ritrillirif irriiifllr ,rwrlwltri Q ri li lil limi mir. Iwi rfffi M IM I ilwilrr ?A?fi?E:'r.1'H 5: 5l!gi5g-:. ig s i V9 552riskfgsxillbiil?M153:lI,5.Wl5fl,iftkQi3ii9feg3h5g2K9f?f'9g, i'.rl5iieIrlE5li'ii5wQ.LQQf if ,M Milf? izirgl,igfltI,ii,2tyirstllgyiillgfiliyzggf In it 4 QW.IfAiiiitsNiiiiiiiiiglifilsilfrisiiiiiirirragriilttiitrm 'llilrti Ya fire fiimlsil tilfw 2 ,iii 'fri ,lg ,ggigk Qgrlsggg is LI- ilyslghkilzgillzlll fi, I M ge' yi: xiii! 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Strait' g h, .. ....,, v:.e.:5 Q. f S .?.T!. f .. tt yi t in stziiiiff: -::- , sr Y. - .1 .-L-rw iii, ii Lili ei mr?,efw.esme sse. ,..,. . .. li. Qi ilisgw f - etrewestigfe -- i 5 i V ifif'il Q ifi.?Qg..re-ggswt sr, gil l lil -likibftgygmtirltt 3 , fl li-1. , ,tf - . :.-::- f . . sells? ,gala ,Kia tg Sm , 2 l eg A ft? Wife. M , Alf 4 ef gg sg, ,,.,eqfit fI71?ii15.jf .emi fe- QT ' Larry Albertsen Council Blulls, Iowa Dennis Anderson Randall, Iowa Glendon Barnes Storm Lake, Iowa Ronald Baxter Storm Lake, Iowa Raymond H. Beyer Dows, Iowa Sabra Brewer Missouri Valley, Iowa Janet Brown Fort Dodge, Iowa Louise Rae Brown Fort Dodge, Iowa Darwin VV. Brummer Newell, lowa Ronald Ceika Laurens, Iowa Marilyn Dodge Milford, Iowa William Eilers Omaha, Nebraska Ronald D. Elkin Eagle Grove, Iowa David Farrell Storm Lake, Iowa Jack Faulkner Webster City, Iowa David Gabrielson Mason City, Iowa Albert L. Garreau Gary, Indiana Lloyd Garrels Sac City, Iowa William Gast Steamboat Rock, Iowa Ernest J. 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Kilmeyer Brentwood, New York James Kilts Meriden, Iowa Susan Klein Highland Park, Illinois Larry John Knipfer Claremont, Minnesota Robert Kreft Lytton, Iowa Anita E. Lee Richmond Hills, New York Jill J, Lyster Linn Grove, Iowa Alice Madsen Storm Lake, Iowa Michael D. Mahoney Rockwell City, Iowa William Matthias Denver, Iowa Lynn McDow Cambria Heights, New Yo Kathryn McGarry Pocahontas, Iowa Arlene Monthei Scranton, Iowa I' Cliftord Mortenson Jewell, Iowa John Mulherin Minneapolis, Minnesota James W. Neff Grove City, Ohio Eugene N. Nelsen Newell, Iowa Terry Newton Grundy Center, Iowa Donovan Nielsen Spencer, Iowa Jim Numbers Falls Church, Virginia Curtis Olson Manillo, Iowa Garry Olson Storm Lake, Iowa Twila Olson Sac City, lowa Douglas Patten Alta, iowa Reynold B. Petersen Sac City, Iowa Martin E. Pitlik Mount Vernon, Iowa Gary Puttmann Lawton, Iowa Dennis Reaman Sac City, Iowa Thomas Reisetter Ellsworth, lowa John Rhoton Oak Park, Illinois Lynn Richarz Sioux City, Iowa l J . i 4 f ,germ-J -grrmlimigy -J is - 1 M ee- trtiil 'u2:'W :, 5' f'Nl59L.iMf :-.4 si ' i J Q T- 1 1 ff't f1'f1els ies ' MS' 5 .4.3 w more YswJ52 ee ' i l 1 1 5 I N 4 A Xt W Dgx ,I-LQIW Msg U Pal . mt ff new 5 writ -wi ee 'V 1 M5 it Q if me 1 yea f, at, e 1 Qt sexe? ,Sr eff? 1 gc wif I at so fr Q' X I 5 1 4 wt.. g wr-1, f-.w,....Itt Syl lf? not V 4 1: it .Qtr :ft ,V at 9,5 is ,wa tc Y P N ,gh .mrs ,rs ,I It 55 ill: I 7 isIZ.2 v.!tW'EI7l ,C , N M it m e L I Mitt X It-will 13.522 'wztfmgtn QQ?-mi Q25 7. it 15321 ,fwzt 12 sm 1.5 2 1-at J 7,1 egg..f.,k 5 H.,r1Itt,lgtsl3, L y ll. .-,.'fe,w?5t.,w.. my ffl.. .. ,.. Ile? 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Math Davenport, Iowa Susan McCabe Storm Lake, Iowa Clark McKinstery Northbrook, Illinois John Andrew Meredith Havelock, Iowa Dennis Molgaard Storm Lake, Iowa Everett Dean Neal Lawton, Iowa Richard Nevers LaGrange, Illinois James Clson Winterset, Iowa Joy Panko Chicago, Illinois Marianne Patterson Knoxville, Iowa Michele E. Pelle Baldwin, New York David Rezabek Ida Grove, Iowa Lawrence A. Rizzo Elmhurst, Illinois Deloris Robinson Storm Lake, Iowa Melinda C. Robinson Lincolnwood, Illinois Jack B. Schaffer Balaton, Minnesota Robert Schwartz Montclair, New Jersey Lawrence W. Schweig Wheaton, Illinois Michael Sharar Alton, Iowa Paul J. Sins Cherokee, Iowa Steven Smith Spirit Lake, Iowa Kerry Spaur Knoxville, Iowa John Starck Storm Lake, Iowa James Struck Brookfield, Illinois Herbert Swanson LaVerne, Minnesota Richard H. Taylor Hackensack, New Jersey David E. 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Brewster Bell Ottumwa, Iowa Larry Benson Cherokee, Iowa Jane Berglund Quimby, Iowa Nancy Bergmann Staten Island, New York Steven Bodholdt Newell, Iowa Dean Boettcher Rembrandt, Iowa Sheila Bonsall Waterloo, Iowa Janice Bottin Hardy, Iowa Wayne Bower Park Ridge, New Jersey Nathalia Brackett Cleghorn, Iowa Marvin Branclts Sheldon, Iowa Ruth Brown Waukegan, Illinois Lucy Brundage River Forest, Illinois Mary Campbell Goldtield, Iowa James Carlson Linn Grove, Iowa Joan B. Carlson Palos Park, Illinois Mariorie Carlson Palos Park, Illinois Craig Christiansen Ringsted, Iowa Gary Clark Peterson, Iowa Connie Calwell Council BIuHs, Iowa David Cook Concord, Massachusetts Craig Coonley Hampton, Iowa Donald Crossley Council Bluffs, Iowa Anne E. Davis Hamburg, New York Jon Dean Arlington, Virginia William Dipple Bloomneld, New Jersey Clarence L. Dix East Chicago, Indiana Patricia Drury Everly, Iowa Robert Duft Metuchen, New Jersey John P. Edson Wayne, Pennsylvania Margaret Egan Buffalo, New York Renae Eichman Owatonna, Minnesota Sherry Eichman Milford, Iowa Terry Etter Madelia, Minnesota Ann Evertsen Des Plaines, Illinois Barton E. Figg Des Moines, Iowa Nola Jean Fisher Pacific Junction, Iowa Linda Friedrickson Morro Bay, California June Friesner Jackson, Minnesota 2 I K . 'iigsk 1 ft , en. -- 3115? finess- if I It I Isl In in ,r Ax 1 if i I E, I :ez fi is rigs m y -gxfjyv M? wg? iififtiiftf in V .sf Q as tis I 5' , I Q In J if I W 4 L' . I , I .4 il 1. ,MIM ,fn in-. , E ' f ' I V glwezni also gifs -. 332 t- J ill Qi ,s fibg ll Ivins I gl its is .I .. , I Sign. , :fits :gigs M Qjrgg K 6 1 V x K I I 1 saga? - A me I , se ww es? si IQYWE t Qi? gli I t iff I- 1 .ll f , 't Ii' ' ! '- I K s s an ,di Ah33?. 5 ,?35,sj I galil iilgfllig 55523 il tlglfl, I is A tgirl Iigjgglllilitl W K f :Eg1i E1 fi Iii ,Q els 2 3, A 1352 KS sw .I Q' 'ga li? asm? I f' 3 Qin Egg - WC? Q 1 ss, il slllllsi I - 3 kfggg ,,, ,.:,,..., ,.. A . ga .. ,QW ,wg I , 5 I gs E fiit?iig's I I el fs Q re QIIIIIEV Il .elrtl-ills 'Eglin i ltlltllillgg E ,, ,yyl till 2 4, J l 3 I MQ IIE aias ggi f -5' M Q 3 I at M. E if Ill is I ,Il It sis gg fs - V .-ar.. ,y Iss. iff 1. I .-. my ---., as M. S. ,wa .,f, 2, e 5. Ellllvls fvg fi. I 5. ng- .. . 2 me 5 is , gig -gg gggfg ss M, si? I P4 E I ll lil it ii: , 'lllifsl lil, f its g I lqiw fl its EJ I .ist 535 I ssl : it . - . 165355, llitilie il ,, ,, .. WU, 5 9 , .. I . P . if 'Q ,gc , W ., , . . 355 as ,. I EE? l ,gl , , I It I I t I ' X . I Ilfiit . .salty J its lla. i .... WW! ww:erm img55g5:sa2Bs+f?zs,,e.g,g5issssgffdg ff .2ye'f,f'2WT,i 2s'Q1'Ti2 f 5 resized? 1, F P -fiarfriff David German Battle Creek, Iowa Charles Gilmore Linn Grove, Iowa John Glasgow Niagara Falls, New York Richard Goeken Audubon, Iowa Donna Goettsch Holstein, Iowa Suzanne Green Auburn, Iowa Steven C. Gunn Northbrook, Illinois Donald Guthrie Fort Dodge, Iowa Janice Hanson Aurelia, Iowa Robin Harder Grand Island, Nebraska LaVonne Hartwigsen Glidden, Iowa Richard Harvey Hinsdale, Illinois Allan Hawkins Moorestown, New Jersey Sharon Henrickson Worthington, Minnesota Wayne Henry Waltham, Massachusetts Carol Hermanson Waukegan, Illinois Alan Hicks Cherokee, Iowa Dennis A. Holtorf Pomeroy, Iowa David Holvenstot Edina, Minnesota Ronald Honsbruch Larrabee, Iowa Christopher Hughes Chicago, Illinois Henry Ivers Storm Lake, Iowa Dennis Kelley Weldon, Iowa Mary Linda Kerr Pierson, Iowa Peter King Center Point, iowa Loralee Klinger Goldtield, Iowa lla Jean Kluver Wall Lake, lowa James Koller Wilmington, Delaware Mitzi Kotval Pipestone, Minnesota Barbara A. Kuyper Storm La ke, iowa Larry LaJeone Brookfield, lllinois Richard Lampe Albert City, iowa Anita Larson Aurelia, Iowa Samuel Latterner New Rochelle, New York John Letz Rockwell City, Iowa Robert Lukas Downers Grove, illinois Bruce Lunclgren Haddonfield, New Jersey Susan Maher Clarendon Hills, Illinois Diane McCabe Storm Lake, Iowa James McDonald Scranton, iowa Steven McQuaid Palatine, Illinois Jane Mikes West Bend, lowa Lawrence Mills Great Lakes, Illinois Kenneth Mirabella Little Falls, New Jersey Carolyn Moes Cedar Rapids, Iowa Patrick Mountain Palatine, Illinois Barbara Muller Windom, Minnesota Gregory Mumm Franklin Park, illinois PM new -Jfsesaaw:evm,.,..Ji-fswwm ,w t iw M mmtmmmwy i W EBM' M. ,a -1 5 'N 4 1 .iN-cy A 9 X rw ts it 131222 1 f rw :tina Qgicvig my ,X S336 Quan 2 A, ,, -A aft t, is ga, me ,W wt Q We Nw Kgfixfghi is as we ms? tc ., X gexemam w..Y.,M X .A 6.t few X if ,,, tg, Zfw' if .gg ni J W- qs r A, by ec afeeie 8 .. ,,, wt P 41 A ., H wieegfiyagfegxegz- ,LM fi-ww. 8 at was fi, A tx? ltifgzytjyxxiggl A ta., .X 4 Na Ks .J ' m 2' 2 E fr 3 it 1 , lf-f. 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I rf lltf-gggfftise .svefw wiggle J, ggibwi-he -. rin, ,mg , .i fgfggsgsrxssgsi mr: Wi I way ty, 4 its iii' Q ' f- 'GW' 11559 rw -5: At' . 2' W fin? if 'i'ow':: .fgmk K Wg2?y,W3gn'QJ.c,aii- y W, fi .f ,pbfgm 1, gn? aww, ,I',,,rIi4g2.2 A 15563 'mfcsrizrrti Txirfii., M I Wy, Q,,vrf,..ir,,l,. Q Q www f .,,-.-,s:.,.,v,.-,f- lil, I,.,r.t-if I fi' if 5 is -4 6 f Q i n g, W, V, ,, ,,..Q les ' M I1 aww' mme! 5,k,,.iI,,,,,W: ,viviwi Clifford Oblinger Trenton, New Jersey Joyce Olson Excelsior, Minnesota Tom Otis Quogue, Long Island, New York Everett Paeper Sac City, Iowa Elaine Parris Linn Grove, Iowa Donald Patton St. Cloud, Minnesota LeRoy Pease Wilmington, Delaware William Peery Arlington Heights, Illinois Patricia Pepper Storm Lake, Iowa William Plagman Aurelia, Iowa Nancy Radda Storm Lake, Iowa Douglas Robinson Cary, Illinois Alfred Rode Titonka, Iowa Paul Rode Glenview, Iowa Sharon Rose North Chicago, Illinois Kathleen Ross Falls Church, Virginia Wayne T. Runyard Waukegan, Illinois Teri Sacks Pipestone, Minnesota Peter Scarano Bronx, New York Karl Schiltz Paullina, Iowa Laurel Schipull Goldfield. Iowa Charles Schleit Fair Haven, New Jersey Lawrence Shoop Carlisle, Iowa Frank Shults Grinnell, Iowa William Slaloinski Metuchen, New Jersey Christopher Smith Arlington Heights, Illinois David Smith Niagara Falls, New York Douglas Smith Council Bluffs, Iowa John Southard Council Blutts, Iowa Steve Spark Pipestone, Minnesota Ronnie Stacy Pocahontas, Iowa Shari Strader Storm Lake, Iowa Dale Strohmaier Seaford, Delaware David Sugre Olgona, Iowa Robin Swartz Davenport, Iowa Patricia Tanner Wheaton, Illinois Jill Thompson Forest City, Iowa John Tolletson Fort Dodge, Iowa Augustin Torres Closter, New Jersey Lynda Trapp Claremont, Minnesota John David Uhrinek Johnstown, Pennsylvania Elaine Uittenbogaard Hospers, Iowa Thomas Vatiadis Teaneck, New Jersey Rex Van Dyke Pella, Iowa Danny Weber Glenview, Illinois Linda Weik Spirit Lake, Iowa Richard Welton Windom, Minnesota Steve Whyte Goldtield, Iowa Duane Winter Winslow, Illinois Thomas Woods Council Bluffs, Iowa Judy Wright Council Bluffs, Iowa Ronette Yarger Storm Lake, Iowa John Zilen Arlington Heights, Illinois ' I mdw ALLEN, MILDRED, English, Pocahontas, Iowa, SISEA, 4. ANDERSEN, CAROLYN, Elementary Education, Aurelia, Iowa, Band 2,3,4, Phi Alpha Pi, 2,3,4, Officer, 4, SISEA 3,4, Tack Staff, 4. ANDERSON, DOUGLAS CLIFFORD, Business Management, Pocahontas, Iowa. BARRINGER, DALE, Biology, Harris, Iowa, SISEA, 3,4. BARWICK, SHARON, Elementary Education, Pierson, Iowa, Beaver Log, 2,3, Phi Alpha Pi, I,2,3,4, OH'icer, 3,4, Sigma Tau Delta, 2,3,4, Officer, 4, SISEA, 2,3,4, Swope Hall Council, 4. BIGGERSTAFF, RONALD, General Science, Ogdon, Iowa, Football, I,2, Gamma Sigma Phi, 4, Lettermen's Club, 2, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 4, Young Republicans, I. BLECHA, JAMES, Sociology, Ulmer, Iowa. BLUEDORN, KAREN, Elementary Education, Wheaton, Illinois, Alpha Psi Omega, 3,4, Beaverettes, I, BV Players, 2,3,4, Choir, I, Cheerleader, 2, Delta Phi Beta, I,2,3,4, Homecoming Queen, 4, SISEA, 4, Floor Counselor, 4. BOYD, SHERRY, Music, Boone, Iowa, Beaver Log, 2, Choir, I,2,3,4, Delta Phi Beta, I,2,3,4, Officer, 2, MENC, 2,3,4, Sigma Tau Delta, 2,3,4, SISEA, I,2,3,4, Swope Hall Coun- cil 2,3, Officer, 3, Floor Counselor, 2,3. BRADSHAW, DENNY, Physical Education, Dayton, Iowa, SISEA, 3,4, Track, I. BROWN, LANCE, Social Science, Niagara Falls, New York, Alpha Psi Omega, 4, BV Players, 3,4, Celtic Cross, 2,3,4, Officer, 4, Circle K, 3,4, Officer, 4, Religious Activities Com- mittee, 3, Student Senate, 4, Class President, 4. BUDDENHAGEN, CAROLYN, Physical Education, Aurelia, Iowa, Beaverettes, I,2, Officer, 2, Choir, I,2, Delta Phi Beta, I,2,3,4, Officer, 4, PEMM, I,2,3,4, Officer, 2, SISEA, I,3,4, Floor Counselor, 4. CARR, ALBERT, Biology, Perry, Iowa, Football, I, Gamma Sigma Phi, 2,3,4, SISEA, 2,3,4. CARVER, FRANK J., Biology, Spencer, Iowa, Lambda Sigma Tau, 3,4, SISEA, I,2,4. DETTBARN, GAIL, Physical Education, Hubbard, Iowa, Circle K, 4, SISEA, 4. DEVINE, EDWARD S., Social Science, Aurora, Illinois, Band, 3, BV Players, 3,4. DOMAYER, DENNIS L., History and Sociology, Storm Lake, Iowa, Alpha Psi Omega, 3,4, BV Players, I,2,3,4, Gamma Sigma Phi, I,2,3,4, Officer, 4, Phi Alpha Theta, 4, Officer, 4, Student Senate, 4, Young Democrats, 4. DROLL, LINDA, Elementary Education, Storm Lake, Iowa, SISEA,2,4. DRUMMOND, BILL, Physical Education, Council Bluffs, Iowa, Baseball, I,2,3,4, Co-Captain, 4, Lettermen's Club, 3,4, OFHcer, 3,4, SISEA, 4, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 3,4. DUGGAN, ROBERT WILLIAM, Business Management, Lom- bard, Illinois. ELLINGER, TERRY, Business Administration, Early, Iowa, Foot- ball, I,2,3,4, Tri-Captain, 4, Lettermen's Club, I,2,3,4, SISEA, 4. ELLWANGER, JAMES, History and Physical Education, Newell, Iowa, Baseball, I,2,3,4, Phi Alpha Theta, 4, SISEA, I,2,3,4, Basketball Statistician, 4. EPPIER, ROBERT, Social Science, Florham Park, New Jersey. FELIX, CAROL LYNN, Elementary Education, Memphis, New York, Delta Phi Beta, 3,4, SISEA, 3,4. FOSTER, BRUCE CORWIN, Business Administration, Chicago, Illinois. FOWLER, JAMES, Business Management and Accounting, Lake, City, Iowa, Gamma Sigma Phi, 3,4, Officer, 4, SISEA, 3,4, Officer, 4. GRAYBILL, KATHLEEN KAY, Foreign Language and Physical Education, Galva, Iowa. GREENHALGH, WILLIAM HENRY, Biology, Bricktown, New Jersey. GRELL, MARTIN, Business Administration, Correctionville, Iowa, SISEA, 3,4. GRICE, WILLIAM, Social Science, Laurens, Iowa, Basketball, I,2,3,4, Football, I,2, Lettermen's Club, I,2,3,4, SISEA, 4, Track, 2,3. GRIFFIN, DONALD, History, Williamsville, New York, Dorm Counselor, 3,4, HAMILTON, JOHN, History and Sociology, Evanston, Illi- nois, Young Democrats, 3,4, Officer, 3,4, HEUTON, DENISE BENNA, English, Newell, Iowa, Sigma Tau Delta, I,2,3,4, SISEA, 2,3,4, Student Council, I, Tack Staff, 2,3, Officer, 2,3. HOYE, CLAIRE, Social Science, Trimont, Minnesota, SISEA, 4, Intramural Basketball, 3,4. HUNTER, ROBERT, Business Education, Newell, Iowa, SISEA, 4, Golf, 2,3. HUSTEDT, HOWARD, Physical Education, Galva, Iowa, Foot- ball, 2,3,4, Lettermen's Club, 2,3,4, SISEA, 4. JIMMERSON, ALICE, Mathematics, Kiron, Iowa, Lambda Sigma Tau, 2,3,4, SISEA,' 2,3,4, Swope Hall Council, 2,3, Who'sWho. JIMMERSON, JERROLD, Music, Fort Dodge, Iowa, Band, l,2, 3,4, Ofticer, 2,3,4, Choir, I, Circle K, l,2,3,4, Ofhcer, 3,4, MENC I,2,3,4, Oftlcer 3, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 3,4, OFFI- cer, 3,4, SISEA, l,2,3,4, Student Senate, 3, Clarinet Quartet, 4, NAIB Band, 4. JOHANNSEN, CAROL, Elementary Education, Lakefield, Min- nesota, Beaverettes, I,2,3, Beaver Log, 2,3, Phi Alpha Pi, I,2,3,4, Otticer, 2,3, SISEA, I,2,3,4, Tack, I,2. KRUSE JOANNE KAYE, Elementary Education, Schaller, Iowa. KANEMOTO, NEIL, Biology, Chicago, Illinois, Delta Phi Rho, 3,4, Men's Dorm Council, 4, Officer, 4. KUHLMAN, MARY ANN, Elementary Education, Hubbard, Iowa, Beaverettes, I,2,3,4, Delta Phi Beta, I,2,3,4, SISEA, 3, 4, Inter-Sorority Council, 3,4. LANE, GARY, Social Science and Business Management, Missouri Valley, Iowa, Baseball, I,2,3,4, Co-Captain, 4, Bas- ketball, 3, Football, l,2,3,4, Tri-Captain, 4, Lettermen's Club, I, 2,3,4, OFfIcer, 3,4, Religious Activities Committee 2,3, SISEA, 4, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 3,4, Who's Who. LAWLER, PAT, Business Administration, Wall Lake, Iowa, Base- ball, l,3,4, Delta Phi Rho, I,2, Football, l,3,4, Lettermen's Club, l,2,3,4, SISEA, 4, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 4. LITTLE, JOHN, Biology, West Branch, Iowa, SISEA, 4, Track, I,2. LIVERMORE, RICHARD, Physical Education, Shenandoah, Iowa, Football, 3,4, Assistant Football Coach, 4, Captain, 4, Lettermen's Club, 3,4, SISEA, 3,4. LUEPKE, ORVILLE, Business Administration, Storm Lake, Iowa, SISEA, 3,4, LUNSMAN, KENNETH, Business Administration, Spencer, Iowa. MacKAY, JAMES M., Music, Alta, Iowa, Band, 2,3,4, Choir, 2,3,4, MENC, 2,3,4, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 3,4, SISEA, 3,4, Student Senate, 4. MARRS, MARY SUE, Social Science, Fort Dodge, Iowa. MASON, DOUGLAS, Social Science, Early, Iowa, SISEA, 4. MBUNKUR, GEORGE MASANJE, Chemistry and Mathematics, Cameroon, West Africa. McCABE, GREG, General Science, Storm Lake, Iowa, Foot- ball, I, SISEA, 3. MCCAULLEY, SAMUEL JOSEPH, Physical Education, Lake City, Iowa, Football, I,2,3,4, All-Conference, 3,4, Tri-Captain, 4, Lettermen's Club, l,2,3,4, SISEA, 3,4, Golf, l,2,3,4, Track, I, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 4, Men's Dorm Counselor, 3, 4. MCDIARMID, MARILYN CLAUSSEN, Speech, Storm Lake, Iowa. MCGOWAN, JAMES J., Physical Education and History, Bronx, New York, Football, l,2,3,4, Lettermen's Club, I,2,3, 4, SISEA, 3,4, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, 2,3,4. MERTZ, FRANK C., General Science, North English, Iowa, SISEA, 3,4, Golf, 3,4. MINER, GARY BRUCE, Business Management, Wesley, Iowa. MOELLER, MARIGAYE, Social Science, Omaha, Nebraska. MOURLAM, DUANE SANN, Mathematics, Clarion, Iowa. MURRAY, JERRY J., Social Science, Storm Lake, Iowa. NELSON, PAMELA, French and Spanish, Goldfleld, Iowa, Alpha Psi Omega, 4, BV Players, l,2,3,4, Who's Who, Young Democrats, 2,3,4, Officer, 3. NELSON, ROGER VERNON, General Science, Meriden, Iowa. NIEDZIEJKO, JOSEPH, Biology, Camden, New Jersey, Kappa Tau Delta, 2,3,4, Oltlcer, 4, Men's Dorm Council, 2,3, Student Senate, 2, Young Democrats, I,2, Inter-Fraternity Council, 3, 4. NOYES, LARRY ALAN, Speech and Drama, Newton, Iowa, Alpha Psi Omega, 2,3,4, BV Players, 2,3,4, Choir, I, Gamma Sigma Phi, 2,3,4, Pi Kappa Delta, 4, SISEA, 2,3,4, Young Democrats, I. OESTREICH, LAVONA, Education, Auburn, Iowa. OKPON, MORGAN NELSON, Biology, Etinan, Nigeria. OLSON, RONALD ROY, History, Sac City, Iowa. OSWEILER, RONALD, Business Administration and Accounting, Pocahontas, Iowa. PETERSON, LAUREL, Mathematics, Storm Lake, Iowa, SCF, I, 2,3, Homecoming Court, 3,4, Lambda Sigma Tau, 2,3,4, Reli- gious Activities Committee, 2, SISEA, 3,4, Student Council, I, Tack, 3, Who's Who, Canto Staft, 3. PHIPPS, CLIFFORD, Accounting and Business Management, Sioux Rapids, lowa. PHIPPS, MARTHA: Elementary Education, Sioux Rapids, Iowa. PHIPPS, PATRICIA: English, Cherokee, Iowa, Phi Alpha Pi, 2,3, OFFicer, 3, Sigma Tau Delta, I,2,3,4, Otticer, 2,3,4, SISEA, 2,3, Swope Hall Council, 2, Otticer, 2, Aurora, 3, Editor, 3. PLOEGER, ROGER LEE, French, Sutherland, Iowa, Choir, l,2, 3,4, OFIIcer, 3,4, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 3,4, Oiticer, 3, SISEA, 4. RADKA, DEAN, Business Administration, Alta, Iowa. ROGERS, RUTH A.: Mathematics, Britton, South Dakota, Band, I, Beaverettes, 2,3, Delta Phi Beta, I,2,3,4, Oiticer, 4, Inter-Sorority Council, 4, Lambda Sigma Tau, 2,3,4, Offi- cer, 4, SISEA, I,3,4, Class Olticer, 4, SFC, I. ROSKENS, GAYLEN L.: Mathematics, Everly, Iowa, Circle K, I,2,3,4, Religious Activities Committee, 3,4, SISEA, 3,4, Stu- dent Council, 3,4, Officer, 3. RUTHERFORD, LUCILLE: Elementary Education, Sac City, Iowa. SAMSEL, MIRIAM ALSTOTT: Elementary Education, Laurens, Iowa. SCHAFFER, STEPHEN, Mathematics and Chemistry, Balaton, Minnesota, Celtic Cross, 4, Lambda Sigma Tau, 2,4, Reli- gious Activities Committee, 2, Student Senate, 2, Young Re- publicans, I,2,4, OFHcer, 2, SCF, I,2, Junior Year Abroad CTechnicaI University ot Berlini. SCHARNBERG, GARY LEE: Chemistry, Everly, Iowa, Lambda Sigma Tau, 2,3,4, Lettermen's Club, 2,3,4, Student Senate, 3,4, Track, I,2,3,4, Who's Who. SEARS, JERRY, Business Management and Accounting, Hartley, Iowa, BV Players, 2,3, Kappa Tau Delta, 2,3,4, Student Sen- ate, 3, Canto Statt, 3. SMITH, MARY, Education, Storm Lake, Iowa, Choir, 2, Phi Alpha Pi, 2, PEMM, 4, Student Council, 2. SMITH, RICHARD, Business Administration, Webster City, Iowa, Circle K, I,2, SISEA, I',2,3, Student Publications Com- mittee, I,2. SNYDER, GARY, Physical Education, Phoenix, Arizona, Base- ball, 2, Football, I,3,4, Lettermen's Club, 2,3,4, SISEA, 4. STEFFENS, DONALD J., English and History, Aurelia, Iowa, SlSEA,3,4. THOMPSON, MAR KAYE: Physical Education, Jewell, Iowa, Band, I, Beaverettes, 2,3, Delta Phi Beta, I,2,3,4, PEMM, I,2,3,4, SISEA, 3,4, Student Senate, 4. THOMSON, KENNETH: Business Administration, Manson, Iowa, Gamma Sigma Phi, 3,4. UITTENBOGAARD, BARBARA: Spanish and English, Sheldon, Iowa, Beaver Log, 4, Otiicer, 4, SISEA, 4, Religious Activities Committee, 4. UITTENBOGAARD, ROGER, Social Science, Hospers, Iowa, Celtic Cross, I,2,3,4, Circle K, I,2,3,4, Otticer, 3, Phi Alpha Theta, 4, Pi Kappa Delta, 2,3,4, Men's Dorm Council, 3, Stu- dent Council, 3,4, Officer, 3,4, Student Senate, 4, Officer, 4, Who's Who, Class Olticer, 2. WARNTJES, MAXINE: Elementary Education, Sioux Center, Iowa, Beaverettes, 3, Celtic Cross, 3,4, Pi Kappa Delta, 3,4, Officer 4, SISEA, 4, Student Senate, 4, Officer, 4, Swope Hall Council, 4, SCF, 3, Class Olticer, 4, Who's Who. WEHRSPANN, MARK: Business Administration, Aurelia, Iowa, Choir, 3,4, Officer, 4, Double Men's Quartet, 3,4, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, 3,4, Otticer, 3. WILLIAMS, RICHARD, Social Science, Eagel Grove, Iowa, Celtic Cross, 4, SISEA, 4, Men's Dorm Counselor, 4. WISE, ROBERT: Mathematics, Early, Iowa, Football, I,3, Dorm Council, I, O. WOLF, JAMES, Education, Marathon, Iowa, Choir, I, Phi Alpha Theta, 4, SISEA, 4, Who's Who. ZALESKY, SARAH: Social Science, Storm Lake, Iowa, BV Play- ers, 2,3,4, Phi Alpha Pi, I,2,3,4, Phi Alpha Theta, 4, SISEA, 2, 3,4, Tack, I,2,3. 157 I Ado l fson, lvwlw Roy, 132 Ahrens, Janet, 72, 76-77,107, 145 Akbar, Hasan, 145 Al -Abbar Albe rtsen , Fadhel, 73,149 , Larry, 139 Allan, Karen, 132 Alroy, John, 149 Andersen, Carolyn, 80,93,106, 132 Anderson, Ann Louise, 76-77,149 Anderson, Dennis, 57, 60, 105, 139 Anderson, Douglas, 132 Anderson, Robert, 44, 105, 145 Angelacos, Sandy, 149 Arnburg, Gary, 149 Arnold, Duane, 98,132 Atherton, Brian, 44 Aube, Janet, 72,90,91,145 Austin, Noel, 50 Balzer, Robert, 105 Barber, Margaret, 9O,91,149 Barger, Phyliss, 145 Barker, James, 149 Barnes, Glendon, 139 Barringer, Dale, 132 Barwick, Sharon, 87,93,106,132 Baumann, Ronald, 44,149 Baxter, Ronald, 95,139 Beaulieu, Arthur, 88 Beck, Lu Ann, 93,116,149 Beekmann, Trudy, 76-77,91 Bell, W. Bendell, Brewster, 73,149 John, 18, 74,80, 81 ,84, 109,145 Benson, Larry, 149 Berglund, Jane, 90,91,149 Bergmann, Nancy, 103,149 Bertness, Scott, 74,75,80, 100, 108,145 Bettin, C harles, 74 Beyer, Raymond, 100,139 Biggerstaft, Ronald, 84,97,105 Biitner, Larry, 50,57 Blackburn, Marilyn, 92,93 Bluedorn, Karen, 16,19,21,72, 88,91 Blundell, ,94,132 William, 11 Bodholdt, Dave, 105 Bodholdt, Steve, 44,46-47,149 Boettcher, Dean, 50,54,55,56, 149 Bohi, Virginia, 132 Bonsall, Sheila, 149 Bornholdt, David, 44,50,53,97, 105,145 Bottin, Janice, 149 Bovirt, Mel, 44 Bower, Wayne, 149 Box, John, 145 Boyd, Sherry, 76-77,91,106,132 Brackett, Nathalia, 76-77,149 Brandts, Marvin, 50,149 Brewer, Sabra, 91,106,139 Briggs, Barry, 132 Brosamle, Nancy, 76-77,79,90, 91,103 Brown, Janet, 75,93, 102,106,139 Brown, Kathy, 76-77,107 Brown, Lance, 71,88,100,101, 107,132 Brown, Ruth, 149 Brummer, Darwin, 139 Brundage, Lucy, 94,149 Bruns, Richard, 97 Buchholz, Allan, 50,145 Buchinsky, Marilyn, 88 Buddenhagen, Carolyn, 72,91, 102,106,132 Buffington, Charles, 145 Bullock, Lester, 85,106 Caboth, Sallie, 132 Campbell, Jay, 74,108,145 Campbell, Mary, 149 Carlson, James, 80,88,89,109, 149 Carlson, Joan, 112,150 Carlson, Marjorie, 88,98,150 Carr, Al, 97,106,117,132 Carver, Frank, 86,106,133 Ceika, Ronald, 139 Chambers, Richard, 76-77,80, 84, 145 Chandler, Ronald, 115 Christiansen, Craig, 89,108,150 Clark, Bonnie, 76-77,83,107,145 Clark, Gary, 76-77,80,81,83, 107,150 Clark, William, 145 Clowes, Diane, 72, 76-77, 80,102, 106,145 Cobner, Barb, 98 Codner, Bob, 44,57,105 Coleman, Terry, 57,58,97,105, 117,145 Coltvet, Douglas, 145 Colwell, Connie, 93,150 Conway, Roger, 54,105,106 Cook, David, 74,150 Coonley, Craig, 150 Coorlas, Eunice, 19,145 Credgington, Nick, 32,71,87, 88,133 Cress, Richard, 100 Crossley, Donald, 73,150 Cruz, Alfred, 56,58,60 Cummings, Maurice, 95,106,133 Daniels, Thomas, 99 Daugherty, Raymond, 133 Davenport, Steven, 76-77 Davidson, Patricia, 106,133 Davis, Anne, 150 Dean, Jon, 150 De Camp, William, 44 Degen, Robert, 10 Degner, Ellen, 75 DePuma, Paul, 99 DeRario, John, 133 Dettbarn, Gail, 100,101,106,133 Deylotf, Greg, 94 Dickerson, Marsha, 75,76-77,88, 145,197 Dipple, William, 150 Dix, Clarence, 44,108,150 Dodge, Marilyn, 72,88,106,139, 162 Domayer, Dennis, 71,85,88,97, 108,133 Dotson, Dennis, 56,105,145 Douglas, Doyle, 44,48,49,63,105 Droll, Linda, 106,133 158 Drummond, Bill, 57,105 Drury, Patricia, 70,104,150 Duff, Robert, 150 Duggan, Robert, 133 Dukelow, Mary, 76-77,83 Dunning, Phyllis, 35 Durkalski, Mike, 94,133 Early, Richard, 44,105 Edson, John, 150 Egan, Margaret, 150 Eichman, Renae, 93,150 Eichman, Sherry, 150 Eilers, William, 19,94,139 Elkin, Ronald, 97,139 Ellinger, Terry, 44,133 Ellwanger, James, 57,60,85,106, 133 Ellwanger, Ken, 24,145 Engel, Alan, 44 Eppler, Robert, 76-77,84,97,106 133 Etter, Terry, 12, 76-77,93,104, 150 Evertsen, Ann, 88, 90, 91 , 94,103, 107,108,150 Falk, Doris, 133 Farley, Peter, 109,145 Farner, Sara, 145 Farrell, David, 139 Faulkner, Jack, 139 Felix, Lynn, 91,106,134 Fellingham, Richard, 66 Figg, Barton, 71,75,95,109,150 Fiorendino, Robert, 97,146 Fisher, Nola, 150 Forbes, Robert, 74,80,84 Foster, Bruce, 100 Fowler, James, 97,106,34 Frediani, Terrence, 88,95 Freeman, Patricia, 93,146 Freke, Sandra, 76-77 Friedrickson, Linda, 150 Fries, Carol, 134 Friesner, June, 75,103,150 Gabrielson, David, 76-77, 94, 95, 109,139 Garabo, Rose, 90,91 Garreau, Albert, 97,139 Garrels, Lloyd, 97,139 Gqsf, William, 76-77,8O,83,84, 86,106,140 Geisinger, Larr , 95 Gerlovich, Jack, 57 German, David, 44,105,151 Gilmore, Charles, 151 Glasgow, John, 151 Gaeken, Richard, 151 Goettsch, Donna, 102,106,151 Golden, Patricia A., 134 Gordon, Dawn, 91 Gottfried, Ernest, 140 Grabarczyk, Dale J., 87, 88,97 Grapes, Tom, 105 Gray, Dennis, 76-77,84,146 Graybill, Kathleen, 102,134 Green, Burl, 85,106,140 Green, Suzanne, 80,151 Gregor, Joe, 140,146 Greimann, Janelle, 90,91,104 Grell, Martin, 134 Grevesmuhl, Walter, 95.140 Grice, William, 23,50,53,54, 105,106,134 Griffin, Donald, 134 Guddall, David, 134 Gunn, Steven, 151 Gustafson, Anita, 28,32, 106, 140 Gustafson, Brian, 134 Guthrie, Don, 151 Gutz, Janet, 11,76-77,79 Gutz, Melvin, 100,146 Haas, Jean, 72,75, 104,146, 197 Hackett, Larry, 44,95,105,14O Hackett, Pam, 76-77,80,93,102 Halwax, Thomas, 146 Hamilton, John, 134 Hansen, Judith, 140 Hanson, Janice, 151 Harder, Robin, 50,55,151 Harker, James, 146 Harmsen, Arnold, 44,146 Harries, Linda, 88,106,140 Hartwigsen, Lavonne, 107,151 Harvey, Richard, 151 Harvey, Tim, 76-77, 97, 109, 146 Hawbaker, Donald, 146 Hawkins, Allan, 151 Heglin, Ruth, 10,11,17,19,91, 104,140 Heikens, Elsie, 88, 89, 106, 108, 146 Henrickson, Sharon, 151 Henry, Wayne, 151 Hermanson, Carol, 88,151 Heuton, Denise, 134 Hicks, Alan, 97,151 Hilton, Jerry, 95,140 Hoffer, Janet, 71,72,102,134 Hoffmaster, Bruce, 76-77 Hogancamp, Helen, 106 Holdorf, Jeffrey, 134 Holmes, Rodney, 140 Holvenstot, David, 151 Honsbruch, Ronald, 151 Hornung, Richard, 146 Hotton, Carol, 106,140 Hotze, Susan, 93,106,140 Houchins, Thomas, 140 Howieson, Shirley, 92,93,146 Hoye, Claire, 106 Hughes, Christopher, 44,151 Hughes, Mary Ellen, 17,19,134 Hummel, Dennis, 50,53,97,146 Hunter, Robert, 106,135 Hustedt, Howard, 44 lvers, Henry, 151 Jacobson, Dennis, 44,60,73,97 Jakeman, Harriet, 80,106,107, 146 Jalas, Beverly, 72,74,76-77,93, 102,106,140 Jenkenson, John, 100 Jensen, Dallas, 85,95,140 Jepson, Virginia, 76-77,102,140 Jimmerson, Alice, 35,86,106,135 Jimmerson, Jerrold, 18,80,83,84, 88,100,106,135 Johannsen, Carol, 18,32,92,93, 106,135 Johnson, Carl, 97,112,146 Johnson, Elvira, 146 Johnson, Sally, 80,106,141 Jones, Edward, 141 Jones, Myra, 141 Juilfs, Marcella, 80 Kadlecik, Joy, 91,106,146 Kanemoto, Neil, 73,94,95,112, 135 Kaplan, Dan, 97 Karela, Jerome, 146 Keck, Jane, 141 Keene, Donald, 95,146 Kelley, Dennis, 44,57,105,151 Kennedy, Larry, 135 Kenost, Dick, 44,46-47,105 Kerr, Mary L., 151 Kidd, Alan, 76-77,84,99,146 Kidney, Dean, 141 Killion, Henry, 146 Kilmeyer, Ellen, 88,92,93,141 Kilts, James, 95,141 King, Peter, 152 King, Vernon, 71,97,106 Klein, Susan, 71,72,91,141 Klinger, Loralee, 152 Kluver, lla Jean, 106,152 Knipfer, Larry, 76-77,80,83,84, 107,141 Koller, James, 95,152 Kotval, Mitzi, 80,96,152 Kreft, Robert, 100,106,141 Kreutzberg, Al, 76-77,99 Kuhlman, Mary Ann, 91,135 Kuyper, Barbara, 152 Laird, Edward, 94,95,115 LaJeone, Larry, 152 Lampe, Richard, 80,89,152 Lane, Gary, 32,35,44,46-47,56, 60,105,106,135 Larson, Anita, 76-77,80,152 Latterner, Samuel, 152 Lautenschlager, Joan, 90,91 Lawler, Patrick, 44,56,105,106, 135 Lease, Craig, 146 Lee, Anita, 141 Lenox, Ned, 57 Letz, John C., 152 Libke, Darrell, 28,32,106,135 Lierley, Kathleen, 72,135 Little, John, 106,135 Lovett, Terry, 147 Luepke, Orville, 135 Luetkeman, Dale, 106,115,117, 135 Lukas, Robert, 152 Lundeen, Gary, 105,106 Lundgren, Bruce, 97,152 Lynch, Robert, 44 Lyster, Jill, 18,76-77,92,93,106, 141 Mackay, James, 76-77,80,81,83, 84,135 MacLagan, Ronald, 94,95 Madsen, Alice, 11,26,27,32,80, 88,89,141 Maher, Susan, 152 Mahoney, Mike, 95,106,141 Manning, Charles, 74,80,83,84, 147 Mason, Douglas, 136 159 l Math, Franlb, 95,147 Matthias, ,illiam, 141 MBunkur, George, 35,136 McCabe, Diane, 76-77,152 McCaloe, Susan, 76-77,83,87, 147 McCaulley, S. Joe, 44,66,105, 106,136 McDonald, James, 44,152 McDow, Lynn, 141 McGarry, Kathryn, 76-77,106, 141 McGowan, James J., 44,105, 106,136 McKenney, Thomas, 96,97 McKinstery, Bruce, 88,147 McQuaid, Steven, 152 Mefferd, Bonnie, 29 Meredith, Andy, 18,76-77,80,82 84,95, 107,147 Mertz, Frank, 106,115,136 Mett, Coreen, 80,81,88 Mikes, Jane, 26,152 Milazzo, Judi, 72,76-77,92,93 Mills, Lawrence, 152 Mirabella, Kenneth, 152 Moes, Carolyn, 152 Molgaard, Dennis, 147 Monthei, Arlene, 80,92,93,106, 141 Monz6n, Dan, 22,50,56,150 Mordecai, Ben, 26,70,88,99 Morris, Richard, 57 Mortenson, Clifford, 23,50,54, 105,142 Morton, Rodney, 95 Moser, Gary, 18,80,84 Mosher, Bonnie, 11 Mountain, Patrick, 152 Mourlam, Duane, 106,136 Mulherin, John, 22,99,142 Muller, Barbara, 152 Mumm, Gregory, 152 Murray, Jerry, 105,106,136 Musgrave, Sharon, 76-77,107 Myrick, Eva, 23 Naughton, Dave, 56 Neal, Everett, 147 Neff, Bill, 73,76-77,84,94,95, 109,142 Nellis, Robert, 100,106,135 Nelsen, Eugene, 142 Nelson, Pamela, 35 Nerem, Clair, 18,76-77,80,83, 84,99,136 Nevers, Richard, 147 Newton, Terry, 100,142 Nicholls, John, 95 Niedziejko, Joseph, 98,99,136 Nielsen, Diane, 90 Nielsen, Donovan, 142 Nirzke, Mike, 116 Noyes, Larry, 99,106,136 Numbers, James, 142 Oblinger, Clifford, 153 Okpon, Morgan, 136 Olsen, Robert, 106 Olson, Curtis, 57,105,142 Olson, James, 57,147 Olson, Joyce, 93,153 Olson, Ronald, 66,136 Olson, Twila, 80,102,142 Osweiler, Ronald, 136 Otis, Edward, 153 Ott, Daniel, 44,46-47,70,74,85, 97,106 Paeper, Everett, 153 Panbecker, Elroy, 44 Panko, Joy, 147 Parris, Elaine, 11,76-77,153 Patten, Doug, 18,76-77,80,84, 142 Patterson, Marianne, 71,90,104 Patton, Donald, 66,76-77,83,153 Pease, LeRoy, 153 Peery, William, 74, 153 Pelle, Michele, 18,72,93,98, 104, 147 Pellegrine, Daniel, 99 Pendleton, Charles, 85,87,105 Pepper, Patricia, 80,81,153 Peters, Lavera, 137 Petersen, Reynold, 142 Peterson, John, 44,47,50,53,105 Peterson, Laurel, 17,19,35,86, 106,137 Phipps, Clifford, 106,137 Pieres, Marianne, 90 PiHik, rAefry, 95,147 Plagman, Ralph, 137 Plagman, William, 112,153 Ploeger, Roger, 76-77,84,137 Poklitar, Gene, 57,60,105 Pollack, Charles, 98,99 Puttmann, Gary, 142 Radda, Nancy, 26,153 Radke, Dean, 137 Reaman, Dennis, 142 Rehse, Patrick, 94,95 Reid, Les,57 Reisetter, Thomas, 99,142 Reitz, Karen, 137 Rentz, Furman, 50, 52,105 Repsher, Chuck, 44 Rezabek, David, 147 Rhoton, John, 71,99,100,101, 142 Richarz, Lynn, 19, 75, 86, 93,109, 142 Rizzo, Lawrence, 147 Roach, Bill, 95 Roberts, Rosie, 70,88,143 Robertson, Judy, 72,76-77,143 Robinson, Deloris, 80,147 Robinson, Douglas, 153 Robinson, Melinda, 147 Rode, Alfred, 44,153 Rode, Paul, 95,153 Rodriguez, Al, 18,99,115,137 Rogers, Floyd, 63,100,l06,143 Rogers Ruth, 86,106,137 Rose, Sharon, 153 Roskens, Gaylen, 70,100,106,137 Roslansky, Kit, 27,88 Ross, Kathleen, 153 Rudolph, Rosemarie, 143 Runge, Marilyn Kay, 137 Runyard, Wayne, 153 Rusch, Judy, 93 Rusch, Robert, 95,143 Rydberg, Robert, 143 Sacks, Phyllis, 107 Sacks, Teri, 76-77,153 Sampers, Joyce, 93,106 Sandine, Margaret, 137 Scarano, Peter, 44,97,153 Schaffer, Jack, 76-77,107,147 Schaffer, Stephen, 86,109 Scharnberg, Gary, 12,86,112 Scheibe, Curt, 44,56,106 Schiefen, Clark, 76-77,143 Schiltz, Karl, 107,153 Schipull, Laurel, 72,76-77,153 Schleif, Charles, 95,153 Schoelerman, Janis, 143 Schuckmell, Robert, 76-77 Schumann, Sue Ellen, 86,106,143 Schwartz, Robert, 98,112,147 Schweig, Lawrence, 147 Scoble, Edward, 13 Sears, Jerry, 18,99,137 Secor, Nancy, 106,107,143 Sennot, Ralph, 100,101,137 Shapo, Dalton, 97,117,143 Sharar, Mike, 97,147 Sheard, William, 95 Shkerich, Terrance, 143 Shoop, Lawrence, 153 Shults, Frank, 76-77,80,83,107, 153 Siedschlag, William, 44 Taylor, Richard H., 148 Taylor, Sandra, 106 Taylor, Thomas, 44,105 Tesmer, Terry, 144 Thomas, David, 89,97,107,109, 148 Thompson, Jerry, 19,21,71,87, 94,95,144 Thompson, Jill, 154 Thompson, Mar Kaye, 66,71,102 138 Thomson, Kenneth, 97,138 Thoreson, Richard, 148 Tilley, Joseph, 99 Tollefson, John, 154 Torres, Augustin, 44,154 Trap, Lynda, 107,154 Uhrinek, John, 99,154 Uittenbogaard, Barbara, 40,133 Uittenbogaard, Elaine, 107,154 Uittenbogaard, Roger, 35,70,71, 89, 100,109, 138 Ulrich, Fred, 148 Vafiadis, Thomas, 154 Vandieir, Velden Ray, 100,101, 1 Van Dyke, Rex, 44,57,154 Von Gian, Julie, 76-77,148 Wackher, Helen, 17,19,71,72, 92.93.106 Siepker, Carol, 117,137 Simeon, Art, 23 Simpson, Floyd, 99 Sins, Paul J., 147 Slabinski, William, 154 Small, Larry, 70,88,97,115,143 Smith, Christopher, 95,154 Smith, Dave, 107,154 Smith, Doug, 56,97,154 Smith, Kip, 44 Smith, Mary, 38,138 Smith, Richard, 138 Smith, Steve, 70,73,74,75,100, 109,147 Snyder, Gary, 44,138 Snyder, Lynette, 17,19,143 Snyder, Sandra, 138 Sorenson, Brian, 86,88,94,95, 115,143 Southard, Danny, 44, 57, 58, 60, 105 Southard, John, 70,97,154 Spark, Steve, 44,95,107,154 Spaur, Kerry, 71,73,97,147 Stacy, Ron, 88,106,154 Steffens, Donald, 106 Stehr, Judy, 138 Stengl, Elizabeth, 76-77,108 Stoakes, Wm. Ken, 100,143 Storck, John, 148 Strader, Shari, 154 Strohmaier, Dale, 154 Struchen, Betty, 18,93,143 Struck, James, 27, 28, 29,32,71, 76-77, 88,109 148 Sugre, Dave, 154 Summers, Mary Beth, 76-77 Sump, Robert 143 Swanson, Herbert, 74,107,148 Swartz, Robin, 74,75,76-77,80, 83,107,109,154 Tamura, Jean, 11,71,88, 103 Tanner, Patricia, 72,154 160 Waggoner, Richard, 100,138 Wahlert, Mary, 93,148 Warnties, Maxine, 35,71,72,89, 107,138 Waterman, Jane, 148 Waterman, John, 148 Webb, Orlyn, 24,148 Webb, Ralph, 148 Weber, Dan, 63,95,154 Weber, Pat, 18, 92,93,144 Wehrspann, Mark, 18,76-77,84 Weik, Linda, 154 Welton, Richard, 44,154 Wenck, Terry, 44 Wetzel, William, 148 Whiton, Richard, 144 Whyte, Robert, 73,148 Whyte, Steve, 97,154 Wickham, Dan, 99,144 Wilkes, Thomas, 44,57,105,148 Williams, Gary, 50,54,97,106 144 Williams, Linda, 17,91,106 Williams, Margaret, 80,106,107, 148 Williams, Richard, 138 Winkel, Robert, 148 Winnike, William, 99,144 Winter, Duane, 154 Wise, Robert, 138 Wolf, James, 35,85,106,138 Wolfe, Dave, 56,60,73,96,97, 105.144 Woods, Thomas, 44,154 Wright, Jim, 105,106,148 Wright, Judy, 76-77,80,81,154 Wulkow, Richard, 44,50,58,61, 105 Yarger, Ronette, 24,154 Young, Patricia, 148 Zalesky, Jacklyn, 93 Zalesky, Sarah, 93,106,138 Zilen, John, 154 lw The i966 Beaver Log is now compleTed, aTTer a long year of hard vlfork on The parT of many people, and The finished Beaver Log belongs ToiThe sTudenTs of Buena VisTa College, iT is a record of The people, places and Things of Their i966 school year. AlThough more people Than iT is possible To menrion exerTed Time and eTl'orT on The producTion of This book, I would like To exTend a personal Thank you To Beaver Log Advisor DenTon B. May Tor his never-ending help, advice and paTience, To The members of my sTaTT Tor Their hard Work and Team eFforT, To Barb UiTTenbogaard, Copy EdiTor, Tor her long hours of hard work and research, To Johnnie Povlfell, DirecTor of Public l2elaTions and PubliciTy, for his coverage of special evenTs, To phoTographers .lim Walde and Bob Henderson of The STorm Lake RegisTer and PiloT-Tribune Tor picTures of special campus evenTs, To BunT- rock-Salie STudio for organizaTional picTures and campus coverage, To Vic EaTon and STeve VVaiTe and The people of American Yearbook Com- pany, Hannibal, Missouri, Tor Their assisTance and advice, and To The S. K. SmiTh Company, Chicago, for The covers. l would also like To exTendl my graTeTul Thanks To David Degner Tor a year oT paTience and help. Ellen Degner l6l ang Yewv B Vsfw Cowega In January of 1966, administrators, faculty members, and friends of Buena Vista College gathered for a 75th Anni- versary Announcement Dinner. A dynamic program was in- augurated as a part of the 75th anniversary of the college. Never had education been so important to the people of the world as in the mid-sixties when the program was begun. In order to continue its tradition of education for service, the college found it imperative to move From Goodness to Great- ness. A t1nancial drive allowing for the support of greater teachers, additional books for the library, a new science center, a new fieldhouse, a new chapel pipe organ, and in- creased scholarships and endowments for students was begun. H. E. Stalcup, national chairman of the fund drive, pre- sided at the anniversary dinner, addressing the group on the theme From Goodness to Greatness. He expressed the hope that goodness would never be forgotten and cited the dedica- tion and ability for which the faculty, administration, and trustees had always been noted. Dr. Luman Sampson and Dr. Albert Hirsch were praised as examples of f1ne men who not only taught their subiects but also imparted something of their own fine character to the students. This program was begun at the end of ten years of tre- mendous growth. Between 1955 and 1965 the student body almost doubled, and to provide the high quality of educa- tional experience for which Buena Vista strives, operational costs quadrupled, and building needs tripled. Buildings were increased from four in 1955 to thirteen in 1965. 1965 found 53 faculty members and a student body of 826 on the Buena Vista College campus, in comparison to the faculty of 30 and the student body of 434 of 1955. As the following chart indicates, Buena Vista College grew tremendously in the last decade. 'Z Anticipated 1955 1965 Increase 1970 Student Body 826 902 1200 faculty so 53 7559 A 70 Buildings 4 13 2222 A A 18 Operating Budget 3253359 31,311,697 4161 A 32,300,000 Plant Valuation 595,949 3,901,550 5551 Endowment 208,826 423,538 -1022 if Yearly Gifts 57,139 215,964 2772 P President Wendell Q. Halverson was pictured ON THE OPPOSITE PAGE as he addressed guests present at the 75th Anniversary Announcement Dinner. i .Wm , -.,M,....MA,,M,w,--X,l..,' ,,,f .W -,.A f.,-, f.-, I . if 1 , f um-,f X.A-. ,, A -f,-- Q ,.v-f : if -M, .,wmmw:w,,,:g,Qf.wwzrW,,1m,,.,.,,,,w,.,mH.,,,,-.fwwwMQW.,WW-Ww..,,-fm,Wm-L,,,,Mww., ,,,,,. , ,,.f , ,- N. , ,L , ik. VH-, Precedents for unselfish gifts to the college were not diffi- cult to find, but as more was demanded of the college, more was demanded of its friends. Many of these concerned friends were willing to provide volunteer resources as the college moved From Goodness to Greatness. Various committees were organized, among them the History Committee, which was especially proud of the publication of Dr. Cumberland's book an the history of the college. Collection and display of his- torically interesting material as well as publication and broad- cast of college history constituted the committee plans. The Alumni and Parent's Committee included in its plans increased involvement of alumni and parents in college life as well as in the celebration itself. The Convocations and Special Events Committee planned for special programs, in- cluding a campus-community birthday party and the Honor lowans Convocation to be presented in cooperation with the Honor lowans Committee. Another committee which included students and faculty members also planned special events, and the Speaker's Bureau organized radio shows and spe- cial addresses. Other committees were concerned with relation- ships with the church and with other colleges and univer- sities. Much has been asked of the college community, and too often the thank you goes unsoid, but ultimately there will be a greater reward in the knowledge that each contribution of time and effort will be returned many times to countless communities by the graduates of Buena Vista College. As he anticipated the anniversary year, Wendell Q. Halver- son, president of the college, spoke of the demand for higher education which had transformed the small college into a beehive of activity, causing demands for growth in both qual- ity and scope. ln his words, Buena Vista College in her response stands now on the brink of her finest opportunity to move From Goodness to Greatness. Firmly committed to the great traditions of the liberal arts college related to the church and sensitive to the challenge in the explosion, the college now calls on those who believe in her to invest in her in order that Buena Vista may provide our young people the finest edu- cational experiences available. Expensive as quality high- er education is, it is less expensive than all its alternatives. We must strive for quality in all we do and must be strong in the things that set men free from ignorance, pride, and superstition. git . v -- fr' 4 .4- , ,.,...,,,,, -7- , 1 L.. -- - L ,351-5. , ...-. L- 1-v --H - . Z.. -'-1,1- .1,.,...'.- -- -. -- --- ', gg-:,, ,.. - 4 A , . -- . ...I--H ,.-,...-1.-.1..-N . ----If ,',,,.,., . K, . I Q 3 V Q 7 I T v Q . Q v . . I T I :. :. Q4 .. 'z .. .. .. 1 Q w ,K v 1 - N ' irgg'7'-L21 'Tg-721-s.-1-- -1:1-1 11.1:: .::a.---- V-l'. 1:t f' 3 f '7f ' Jr ' ' ' i