Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1953 volume:

BOMB m;?? lim-CD-m t 1 fci A 1 ?i it .$;u; ll !:W: ' l OQBfi fl LOYALTY • A Sl i ai rflp • Tr-: -. -rM— Mm i  o ai! 1 n ' III ' ' ' ! ■ ■ ' I ■ BOMB PUBLISHED ANNUALLY FOR THE STUDENTS OF IOWA STATE COLLEGE BY THE BOMB PUBLISHING BOARD AMES • IOWA One year ago, in the Bomb of ' 52, we described the Frileys as the most popular couple on campus which we explained was due to their active part in college social life. This year we want to amplify this statement to include some of the enduring iin- pro emcnts they ha e made in the more serious aspects of college li ing. In his final year as president, we hope to have demon- strated to I5r. Friley oiu gratitude. D R. CH. RLES EDWIN FRILEY was appointed ISC president in 193(i. latmching a trementloiis program for college improvement — financially, educationally and culturally. Because ol this imdcrtaking the college eitrollmcnt has nearly doubled. If the student of ' 36 were to pay a isit to liis college home, it is likely he wotdd vonder what impressi c ne v college had grown tip in place of the ISC he knees ' . LIpon second glance he wotild see the sotnxe of his conftision to be the mimerotis new btiildings constrticted in his absence. He would marvel at the massi ' e addition to Friley Hall making it one of the largest men ' s dor- mitories in the world. The modern architecttire of the Electrical Engineering and Agronomy btiildings wotild lea e him breathless vith llieir beatity. . nd a tri]) to tlie .Atomic Research Instittite votlld comince tlic stiideiu his alma mater vas still among the leaders in the Held. The first edticationallv ownetl and operated tele ' ision station, W ' OI-TV. with its special ne v btiilding, wotild inte rest otir visitor. He votild be told the foresight of Dr. Friley had made this venture into the field of edticational entertainment possible. Incltided on otir guest ' s tour would be the two new dtiplex Home Management houses vhere Home Economics stti- dents learn the most efficient vays to manage and care for a family. He s ' otild want to see the modern new Foods and Ntitrition kitchens where potential homemakers and professional home economists are trained. Also attracting the attention of otir ' isitor votild be the ntimerotis temporary buildings constrticted during the post-war years to handle the infltix of homecoming veterans. Before our guest ' s departure, he vould be con inced that under Dr. Friley Iowa State has become one of the foremost leaders in the field of teclinical education and research. II What is college? What is life at Iowa State College? To most of us it is a mental, social and moral challenge Avhich forms the nucleus around which our college society revolves. Oin- life here is not only glorious and impressionable but is a pause and preparation for what lies ahead. All phases of college coidd be compared with the roots of a plant. Always probing — always seeking. Sometimes seeking the small and insignificant and other times the large and purposefid — and yet all of these runners relate to the connnon core which composes our college education. Whether a mighty oak or a scrawny milkweed results from these roots depends entirely ujjon the indi idual. We of the yearbook staff ha ' e attempted to create a book which will not only be cherished now but in the ensuing years. We realize that college means different things to different people and it woidd be im- possible to allow each item the relati e importance given by the indi- vidual. We have, however, attempted to dwell briefly upon the high points of this year and within the co ' er of the 1953 Bomb we hope you will find pictures and text which will help recreate the mood and the spirit which you experienced in college. Features 18 Sports 56 Organizations 96 Residence 224 Seniors 360 Index 434 DEAN M. D. HELSER Dean of Junior College The College Administration To these h e men is due the credit for the expansion of oiu school from a small unkno vn college to a college of agricultin-al and mechani- cal arts of international fame. Familiar faces to most ISC students are those of the administration. If asked to name the administration most of tis could ans ver with at least fi ' c names. These persons are the members of the administrative board. But at this point, the a ' erage sttident ' s insight into lo s ' a State becomes lost in the ast organization of the college. In addition to these directors of various service activities, deans and directors in leaching, research and extension of e ' ery di ' ision of the college are represented by the board, forming a wing of the administra- ti e striictiue vhich ser ' es the school. Apportioning millions of dollars each year for operating the college is also among the duties of the administration. Fin ther e ' idence of oiu obli ity to the organizers of the college voidd undoubtedly be pro ' ed if (juestioned as to their duties. What graduating senior, for instance, upon receiving his diploma, could explain who approved that certificate of higher education ... or vho drew up the plans for the memorable graduation service? The administrators also arrange and present the college calendar, decide on matters of scholarship and per- sonnel. We, the students of ISC, give the administration oin thanks. 10 ARTHIR M. (.OAVAN, Resislrar ROBtRT W. OKU, Libiaiian I i 1 . B. H. PLATT, Business Manager DR. J. G. GRANT, Student Health Director 11  £ Students, trees must bow to winter snow 12 Tall bare trees frame the snowbanked creek 13 Hustling past Beardshear after a winter snow 4 - M , 14 Sunlight, shade enhance beauty of Campanile 15 Behind, Union brilliancy — ahead, the future 16 Peaceful beauty on the banks of Lake Laverne 17 ¥miiii $ W i ■( ' i ' m ■. l  .w 1 ' v- ' v t ' r ? , ' .«: : r ' J AVi .ft  ( ' fe Yards of crepe paper, lengths of lumber, added to DZ artistry earned them the Sweepstakes Award Trophy in the Veishea Parade. Veishea The greatest Veishea e er! This statement lias been made an- nually for the last 30 years when speaking of I S C ' s traditional spring- festival. Each year Veishea gets bigger and better — and the Veishea of ' 52 was no exception. At this point an explanation is in order to those unfamiliar vith Veishea. Some may ask vhether it ' s an educa- tional open house, a dance, or perhaps a parade and jubilee. The ans ver is that Veishea is all of these. The first Veishea, in 1922, was primarily a departmental display of student vork for isitors. But each year the sttidents have added something ne v to the e ' ent initil it has gro vn to be the largest student-managed festixal in the vorld. This year o er 3500 students took an acti e part in the Veishea jjresen- tation — starting work on the project as far as eight months in advance. Iowa State was given an opportunity to sho ' her colors and they couldn ' t ha e been shown more brilliantly. 20 Identifying Carol Fislicr as Veishea Queen of Queens is the traditional crown presented b) Governor Beardsle) at Opening Cierenionies. Cecil B. DeMille, distinguished Holh vood movie producer, made the trip to Ames by plane to get Veishea oflicially tmder s ' ay viih a talk at Opening Ceremonies. DeMille took time from his busy schedule on the coast to discuss higher education in conjunction with the Veishea theme, Spirit of Leadership. The speaker Avas introduced by President Charles E. Friley. - vho presented him ivith a scroll from Tati Sigma Delta, hon- orary fraternity in architecture and landscape design. The presentation to DeMille of a plaque made in his likeness by Prof. Christian Peter- sen, noted lo va State sculptor, was a special honor accorded the guest. Another distingushed guest vas Go ernor ' illiam S. Beardsley, vho cro s ' ued Carol Fisher as Veishea Otieen of Otieens. The queen and lier attendants were annoiniced by a fanfare of trumpets and escorted to their thrones by members of Scabbard and Blade. As DeMille set aflame the 1952 Torch of Higher Education, an aerial bomb Avas set off on central campus, annotnicing the formal opening of Veishea to the surrounding area. Speaker Cecil B. DeMille holds attention of Governor Beardsley. 21 Beneath the soft lights of the combined baUrooms of Memorial Union, sweet music undei ' the baton of Duke Ellington set the scene for the three Veishea dances. Ooh ' s and Ah ' s were the audience ' s reply to Ellington ' s o vn compositions. Soli- tude and ' Mood Indigo — fa orites of e eryone vith a taste for danceable music. The Duke expressed the sentiment of the band vhen he said. The boys in the band want oii to knoAv they lo e yon madly. This as in response to the roinid of applause from students, alt nnni and high school students croAvding the dance floor. Tiiose that vanted to just listen Hlled the balcony. Ellington began his Veishea stay vith a concert of jazz and s-sving tmder the stars at Clyde Williams Field. It ' s Duke Ellington and his famous band playing for Veishea Dance. Concert and Dances The scene, Memorial Union — the occasion, 1952 Vci.sliea Dance — the orchestra, Dnke Ellington ■ were vonderfnl Veishea Dances. 22 The Follies girls, sparkling in setjuined dresses, joined others in the tast for ihe musital Iniale of the 1952 Stars Over A eishea. Stars Over Veishea and Veishea Vodvil Hi.stoi ' s iioiiien arc humoroiisl portiaved b Tri Dells at ' odvil. The largest stage used for a Stars 0 er Veishea j rodiiction incorporated complete vaterproofing and a Grecian setting for the 9j2 performanc e, ' Ten Golden Years. The sho v ' s skit, vhich commenced in a speak-easy, progiessed down the Great White Way for a re ie ' of the tlien new Broadway plays. Characters from Gentlemen Prefer lilondes were cle erly combined vith those from Showboat, The Vagabond King, and The Ziegfield Follies. A skillful Charleston routine by Colenc Riich. Marilyn Jensen and Bruce Johnson added the perfect I ' sveniies touch to this gay extra aganza. Veishea Vodvil ' s winning pioduction, E ' er Since E ' e, concerned the most famous female charmers since the Garden of Eden ' s mistress. The audience vas delighted vith the Tri Delts ' humorous portrayal of famous vomen from Cleopatra to the ISC coed. 23 This fellow talked himself into a first place Open House trophy. Thirteen-foot balloons anchored on top of tlie major buildings pointed out each divi- sion ' s Veishea open house. Three-foot bal- loons were used for subordinate departmental functions. A chance to see themsehes on TV at WOI- TY and a greeting from a talking robot at the Modern Languages Open House were among the surprises in store for open house visitors. High school students were guests on con- ducted lours across the campus. Guides in- troduced them to all the open houses and em- phasized those students ' major interest fields. After the hustle of the celebration ended, fi ' e ora:anizations ■were cited as the ' innina: gTouj)s. Trophies vere awarded to Agi-onomy in Agrictdture, YWCA in activities, Ci ' il Engineering in Engineering, Modern Lan- guages in Science, and Pathology in Veterin- ary Medicine. Open House Just like real that little train is comin ' ' round the curve . . . the C.E. ' s open house cxhihit captured many Veishea visitors ' interest. 24 Looks like a photo finish as Ahimni Hall noses out the Delia ,Sij;s lo lake liisi plaie in the men ' s (li ision ol iislua tanoc Kaiis Canoe Races With umbrellas in hand, hmuheds of spec- tators lined the banks of Lake La Verne last spring for tlic annual Veishea Canoe Races. Cheering loudly for their favorites, and clutching raincoats aroiuul them, the crowd ' atched 69 crews compete in the preliminar heats. The 28 fastest teams were awarded places in the final cf)ntest lor a fight to the finish. 0 erturned canoes vere the irctiuent residt of the feverish fight for number one place — much to the delight of the cro vd and competing cre v members. The success of the race aries in direct proportion to the num- ber of diinkings. Winners in the Avomen ' s di ' ision of the ' i ' 2 race s ' ere the vet but ictorious Tri Delts. Alumni Hall took lionors for first place in the men ' s grouj:). A ne v feattn-e in the ' 52 race was a special event in which canoe teams from Io ' a high schools competed. Wet, liut happv. Alpha fianis dry off after Veishea Canoe races. 25 Ficshnien receive their first taste of Iowa State as they listen to instructions in preparation to taking entrance exams in the armory. Freshman Days A Freshman arri es at Iowa State fresh from the comforts of home Avith high school (li|5loma ckitched in his liand. He gets to ISC ' and Avhat lia])]3ens? He is cnerwhehiied vith entrance exams, physicals at the College Hos- pital and seemingly endless ntunbers of build- ings about ' hich he kno vs nothing of the name or location. The simplest of all for the confused Fresh- man is the taking of identification pictures — he sits do ' (vn. the camera clicks and he is through with that phase of orientation. Fraternity and sorority rushing take place during Fresliman Days, and the ne v students interested in pledging ha e to scjueeze time for rushing acti ities into their bus) ' sched- ules. Time for relaxation comes the last day when the new Iowa Staters dance at the Fresh- man Mixer, reciting o er and o er again tiieir names, home to vns and college addresses. They compare notes on Freshman Days, take part in the pie-eating contest and at the end of the e ening stroll home vith ne v Iriends. One of nianv lines leading toward registration as an ISC student. 26 Through this aixh pass ihe men oi Fiiie ten, tut ' nt tiiiit ' s a dav. Song and dance entertainment for rushees uas fun for actives, too. From all indications, it ' s the Freshman Mixer in the I ' nion . . . during Frosh week . . . gives all freshmen a chance to wheel. 27 Vatch that man with the ball . . . can he make it through that opening? . . . ISC on the offense battles poivei -packed Buffaloes. Homecoming The 1952 Homecoming celebration s as off to a chilly but spectacu- lar start as o ' er 4.000 students, alumni, and guests ■witnessed an array of song and dance routines, cjtiartets, hillbilly bands, and pajama relays at the anntial Pep Barbecue Friday night. The climax of the event Avas the coronation of the 1952 Pep Otieen, Sue Moore, and her attend- ants, Mary Weatherhead and Mariann Schonemann. Gib Stanek liad the honor of being the first Pep King crowned at Iowa State. The King and Otieen vere again introduced that night during intermission of the opening dance in the combined ballrooms of Memorial Union, Raljah Marterie and his band pro ' iding musical accompaniment. The weatherman had a change of heart on Saturday as he offered a beautiful day composed of varm temperattires and sunny skies. Many of the 16,000 spectators at the football game came away with sunbtirned noses, obtained as they watched the Cyclones bow to the weight, speed, and manciucrability of the Colorado Buffaloes. 28 Alums v ' ere entertained at planned ftmc- tions o ' er the -week-end. They ivere addressed by Coach Abe Stuber and Athletic Director Louis Menze at a pre-game luncheon and tollo ving the game were guests at a reception for facidty and alums in the state gym. Class reiuiions -svere held vhere members could tin n back the calendar and remember vhen iih former classmates. Teas were gi en by sororities and fraternities to give alums a chance to relax in their former college homes. This year, ISC stu dents joineil in the tight against polio whh a Homecoming Polio Dri ' c. Kappa Ka}:)pa Ciamma sorority and Theta Xi fraternity donated their allotments for house decorations to the polio fund as did all eight women ' s dorms. Remaining resi- dences vent ahead vith their decorations and contributed by other means. More than $550 was pledged for polio. Kappa Alpha Theta came througli vith hrst place trophy in the women ' s division, and Phi Delta Theta took honors in the men ' s group. Alums found quiet beauty here . . . Honuiomhis; cieiywheie. It ' s a V for victory as these pe|)py ISC cheerleaders lead a Cyclone yell at the mass Pep Rally before the Hometomini; football game. 29 Cheering Hoinecoming spectators receive smiles from Pep Queen Sue Moore and King Gib Stanek as they pass in review in convertible. C ' vclone benchers look intently at their teammates ' newest plav. Pi Beta Phi ' s lend sisters helping hand on Homecoming decorations. 30 Halitime featured music and formations of ISC marching band. The Cvclones score a touchdown against Colorado as students cheer. Theta ' s turned the tables and scrambled, too — siicccssfulU —in tough competition for 1st prize in Women ' s Homecoming decorations. 31 Cigars — iii;arettes? Two smiling patrons appear impressed with the atmosphere, authenticity and service ot the Union itc Club. General Social Events Introduction to lo va State social life comes vith the Freshman Mixer, where lo va meets Illinois, Missoini, and Nebraska. Closely lollo ving are the V Mixer and registration dance vhich start the ball rolling on social e ' ents. Throtighotit the year there are di isional proms, ranging from the formal S veetheart Ball to the informal Harvest Ball. The Panhel- lenic Dance, Military Ball, and Union Nite Club are skillfully com- bined to make a w ell-balanced program for dance lovers. Firesides, with hot chocolate after the basketball games on Satur- day nights, are typical fall and winter quarter diversions. Other popular wintertime acti ities include tobogganing at the Cotuitry Club and ice-skating on Lake LaVerne. Religion-in-Fife Week exemplifies the seriotis outlook of campus life. A reminder of this week throughoiu the year is the All Out to Chiuxh Simday each cjuarter. 32 It ' s fun! It ' s prizes! It ' s the 1953 Varsity I Carni ' al! The vearers of the cardinal and gold jackets started spring cjiiarter with a bang as they held their annual fesiixal in the State Gym. Patrons of the event had no trouble finding at least one booth at which they cotild shine athletically. E ery t pe of contest was on the agenda; from football passing and baskci ball thro vs to shooting at jnng pong balls supported by a vacuiun cleaner. Many girls proudly displayed nylons or gift certificates which their talented escorts von for them. A ne v attraction this year was a weigiit guesser vho ■(vas diafted from the ne v initi- ates of Varsity I Club. The bootli Avas ' erv popidar vith the girls! The athletes sa v that the carni al as not lacking in pidchritude. Jim Doran, former lo va State football star, chose fi e lo ' ely girls as finalists for title of arsity ' I Queen. All ticket holders oted and during intermission the sinner. Mary Molison. vas crowed In club president, (ieoroe Holan. W.ilili ou another tkket. Mulli-thuniht ' tl (diileslaiits U ' ani up to sec vho tan win the rate against llie tlotk in tlie Inistrating but thaUenging [niz Ieis contest. 33 Let it ne er be said that engineers ' minds riui alons: one track. One look at their an- niial carni al voldd dispro e this, l he event was oxerliowing with a aried array of fea- tures such as games of skill, a knighting ceremony, dancing, a stage sho-(v and a frus- trated engineer. Booth chairmen this ) ' ear made patrons pro e their talent before prizes vere given. They offered such games of aptitude as golf putting, hoop pitching and thro ving a ball at hats held by coeds. Special attractions of the exening were the annoimcement of the ne v Knights of St. Pat- rick and tlic presentation of the Most Frust- rated Knginecr. vho vas elected by an all- college ote the pre ions veek. Strictly lor entertainment vas ballroom dancing and the ■girlie sho v. Both ' ere ery popidar! BL-iid over, handsome ... a Kisn i ' . the n Aid at Engineci ' s Carnival. Pick a card, anv card, teases this ISC lovelv ... at Engineers ' Carnival . . . throw a dart and snag a card and there ' s an award for yon. 34 1953 Senior CJass offiters: Picsidtnl, Jim Wiiiiiey; Vitt ' -Picsidiiit, l)i( k Swilt; Stti -iai . (olenc Riuh; Ticasuiii , Davr Williams. Senior Class Officers The ' 53 Seniors re i etl class olliccr ekt- tions as Winter Quarter balloting nanictl Jim Winfrey president. The capable cjuartet of successful candidates vas immediately faced with the responsibility of organizing for that time inier al bei veen the ■ hnal Hnal and Ccjmmencement. Recognizing the dc elop- ment of strong alumni as their primary ob- jective the Big Fom laid plans for a Senior Senate a mass meeting of the Class of 33. Other featmes of Senior Days ivere a Union Openhotise, an all-day Picnic, a Class Bancjuet, a Senior Prf:)m, Commencement- morning Brtuich and the traditional Presi- dent ' s Reception. Although (Commencement climaxed Senior Days it did not end the du- ties of the class oHicers as they ' ll be kept btisy channeling ' 53 Class Spirit into retniions. Mrs. Tippy Timm, Red Barrcjn and Mrs. Lang vere most hclpfid ad isors. President Winfrey does tlie honors at the j:)eannt machine. 35 An Oscar Lt ' aiil admirer, upon leaving the gvni. finds his crvptic personality as fascinating as his piano concert. Guest Artists GliiLering musical performances and inspirational philosophies crossed the footlights before loiva State atidiences this year. Spon- sored by the Guest Artist Committee and Music Coinicil they included Bizet ' s opera, Carmen, Igor Gorin, famed baritone, and John Mason Brown, author and drama critic. Altaloa told of the fascinating cus- toms and legends of her Indian heritage. Piano performers were the duo-piano team of Golde and Fiske and the personality of the keyboard, Oscar Le ' ant. Dorothy Thompson lecttued from her vide experience as a no ' elist and tra eler. 1 he spotlight shone again on Antal Dorati conducting the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. 36 Bizet ' s colorful opera, Carmen, was a new, spectacular and successful addition to the ISC: concert series. 37 Foods lab — them lab — but the best attendance was at Union lab where even a bust hand in bridge scored high with students. Union Activities All year the Union Avas the center of social acti ities. E ' en if the acti il) was no more than a Union lab, it Avas still an important part of college life at ISC. The Union sponsored bridge classes so that these labs Avoidd become still more popidar. With dancing on the patio dinging spring and summer and the new juke box in the Commons in fall and vinter, it was cro vded all year. But it was din-ing the hilarious evenings at Varieties that crowds became so large that many had to be turned away. These capacity crowds enjoyed entertainment which ranged from slap-stick comedies and can-can chorus lines to good musicals and a few serious skits. 38 The Union ga e ISC ils only night club. Complete with head waiter, floor show and dimmed lights, it was a jjopular spot all ol vinter ([tiarter. Besides these many acti ities the Union also ' as the headciiiarters for Cardinal (.iiild. Ward System, ' eishea and Homecoming committees and many other activities — in- cluding panel discussions. Books and Cokes, and the Coffee Forinn. In order to pro ide more space for relax- ation and give better office facilities to the many gi ' oups using the Union, it has been inidergoing an extensi e building jjrogram. A long awaited ving has been added. New offices for many of the campus organizations, as well as tivo new loimges have already been completed. Soon there will be a chapel and new bo vling alleys, as well as the billiards room and space for table tennis. Despite the confusion caused by mo ing into ne v offices and working in temporary (piarters. all of the many Union acti ities vcnt on vithoiu any difficulty. C ' harlic Peter.son, chanij) billiard pi some lips. One of the lutky Iowa State coeds tries out the new ladies ' lonnse in the lecenth Hnished addition to the Memorial Union. 39 Alpha Gams don costumes — break forth with ,soiig — i aist- iheir glavscs aii l fiilti tain audience with Scandinavian Scampers at Varieties. Varieties Skiis gi en at ' cishea A ' ochil vere chosen from the prelimin- ary contests which were held in Great Hall of the Memorial Union on Friday nights dining winter cjnarter. Skit plans for these contests ere dra vn up and submitted by each resident house, and, from these plans, the Varieties Committee chose the skits vhich vere to be given. The skits ■(vere gi en in gron})s of fonr, vith t ' o vinners chosen from each gi ' onp. Fi ' e trophies ivere awarded by the judges after all skits verc gi en. The vinners of these Avere: Alpha Gamma Delta -(vith ■ ' Scandina ian Scampers, Chi Omega ' s Syncopated Cur- ricidimi, Kappa Kap])a (iamma ' s Dark Horse Reigns, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ' s ISC ' s ROlC, and Phi Delta Theta with their interpreta- tion of loAva State during cave-man days. The four houses chosen to give their skits in Veishea Vodvil vere Alpha Gamma Delta, Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta Tan Delta. A bronze cup was awarded to Sally Schermer and Dorothy Dihvorth for their in-between act. 40 Zoo You . . . Tri Delta stages a queen contest at ' 53 Varieties. Big smiles hii;!iIiL;lil ihc finale at the L oii Hall aiicliLv skit. Even the powerful bodv guards and beautiful i;irls luotcdiug Phi Dolt ' s prehistorii king aiul treasure are frightened at ' 53 Varieties. 41 Chiuk kiiit ;sk combines lii;htint; and cameras with the beauty of Donna Kiinizak to produce one of his sensitized photographs. Bomb Beauties lo va Stale has always been proud ol her Bomb Bcaiuies and she can vell afford to be. This year competition vas keen and to become a candidate was in itseli a great honor. In order to be eligible to compete eacli girl was recjnired to lia e a petition ' ith 100 signatines on it. This Avas no simple task since no one was allo ved to sign more than 2 peti- tions. Next, the girls were personally intervie ved by a committee of judges imported from Des Moines. To cut this large group of beaiuies down to eight finalists was enough to drive any jtidge dld, btu they completed their task and tinned the final decision over to John Wayne in Hollywood who selected the foiu Bomb Beauties of 1953. 42 I- ' iTiiili. ' .l ' -. Uj( ( iiiihl: Saiul ;tiHi Stiir , Nancy Combs, Jeanne Paarlbcrs. .|:niel PetciMin. Donna Kuin ak. ' !if;iiiia kuii , s,ill (..olc and I ' alriua lobes. Beautv mav be oiilv skin deep, but a lionib litantv has tharni. peisonaHtv, h)veliness and, in the case of Janet Peterson, a diamond. 43 VirginicJ Kurtz Illinois can well boasl of |jrocliKing beaulifiil girls. A perfect exani]jle is Miss Virginia Kmi , ol I ' .hnliursL Ciinny is a March graduate in the curriciilmn ol (ieneral Home Economics. There is no clispiiting that Ginny, a Kappa Alpha I heta, is truly a Bomb Beauty. BOMB BEAUTY 44 BOMB BEAUTY Jeaniw Paarlhcrg Miss Jeanne Paarlberg, Kappa Kap|)a Gannna. hails li oni Har ey, Illinois and is finishing her third year ai Iowa State as a Home Economics Education major. Jeanne, easily identified by her big blue eyes and dark lashes, is another beaut the Bond) |)rotull ' presents. 45 BOMB BEAUTY Janet Peterson Osage is the onl) ' lo va to vn able lo boast ba ing a Bomb Beaut)- this year. She is Miss Janet Peterson, senior majoring in Applied Art. Jan is a fi ' e-foot se en beauty vith bro vn eyes, light bro vn hair and a constant smile. She is a member of (yamma Plii Beta. 46 Sparkling and i atious describe Bomb Beauty Sandyann Story. She is a little girl — only five-foot two, from a big city — Chicago. Sandyann is a sophomore at Iowa State, major- ing in Institutional Management. She is a mem- ber of Kappa Kappa (iamma sorority. BOMB BEAUTY 47 48 Veishea Queen of Queens Amidst the cheers of the Opening Ceremonies audience, Carol Fisher was crowned ' 52 Veishea Queen of Queens. Uniformed trum- peters played a fanfare as the Queen and her court took their thrones in front of Beardshear and Cecil B. DcMille placed the crown on Carol ' s blond head. Carol ' s lo eliness had been acclaimed earlier in the year by the Arnold Air Society vhen they chose her to be their Lady In Blue and when she became a Bomb Beaiuy. The radiance in Carol ' s si:)arkling blue eyes and variii smile shone as she reigned o er all the Veishea festivities. Thtis Carol Fisher ' s reisn as 1952 Veishea Queen of Queens began. Throughotit the three-day celebration she vas honored at all events she attended. Beauty is only one of Carol ' s enxiable qualities. She is an accom- plished artist and those attending Stars 0 ' er Veishea sa v her in another of her creati e roles — that of a dancer. Carol ' s court of attendants was chosen from the year ' s lo va State queens. ISA S veetheart Dona ' eber adorned the ' eishea coiut with her charming smile, as did the Engineer ' s Fad) . Elsie Knodel. Colene Ruch liad j3re iously been elected Outstanding jiuiior Girl and Lois Do vning vas a Bomb Beauty. It Avas viih great pride that lo s ' a State students this Veishea pointed oiu Carol Fisher to all as oiu Qtieen of Queens. Five smiling beauties, Queen Carol and . ttendants Elsie, Dona, Colene and Lois, are the featured attraction at Veishea Ceremonies. 49 HOMECOMING QUEEN Site Moore, Science so yhoniore mid Pi Beta Phi, icas aptly named Pep Queen of 19 2. HARVEST BALL QUEEN The Ags proned they had a select eye zi ' hett they croit ' iied Donna Schuster their queen. 50 ENGINEERS LADY l lady uitli a ))iile is Maiil ii Jeiisoi. -Jens is a Science jiiii- ioi ami a (iaiiima Phi llela. ISA SWEETHEART Hmrietl Broun, tall and brown- haired sophomore, reigned as queen with her uinniiia smile. 51 VARSITY I QUEEN Mary Molison, freshman pledge of Pi Beta Phi, was choice by all attending the Carnival. HONORARY CADET COLONEL Vivacious Joan Crauford, Delta Zela sophomore, was elected by all branches of military. 52 Women ' s Day Student Body President Delores Bauman addresses students, fatuity and quests at the banquet honoring outstanding senior girls. H t H ■ K 1 ■j T| l H ■j 19 ■ . HHHi Women ' s Day Dorothy Thompson, noted author and cohniinist, is guest speaker. February 25, 9 ' io. vas the ]r)th annual W onien ' s Day at lo sa State College. This clay has three main pinposes: to promote v ' omen ' s activities, to recognize oiustanding vomcn witli jjositions for the day and to schedide appearances of outstanding vomen to bring inspiration for after college life. Guest speaker for the morning con oca- lion and the all college lecline in tlie evening vas Miss Dorothy Thompson, noted author, ((jltunnist and radio commentator. She ex- pressed the idea that passion for seciuity and imdermining ol the concept of good and e il are typical of llie present generation. The sttident women elected Delores Bau- man President of W ' oman ' s Day. She presided o er the con ' ocaiion and vas main speaker. 53 Thousands of friends and relatives of graduating seniors fill the Armory, engrossed in the speaker and eagerly awaiting diploma-time. Graduation The goal of four years ' hard vork was about to be realized as black-robed seniors marched down the aisle of the Iowa State armory for the commencement exercises Jinie 13. lo va rain prevented the graduation ceremony from being held oiuside as scheduled and thou- sands of spectators crowded into the hiunid Armory, each straining to catch a glimpse of his special graduate in the long line. After a con- gratulatory address by President Friley the seniors moved slowly to vard the stage to recei ' e their degrees and a handshake, a brief moment of recognition to acknowledge their achie ' ement. Each had feelings of expectancy for the life to foUo v and regret for leaving college. 54 55 l . TTJ Louis Menze, Athletic Director, observed his silver anniversary in ISC athletics this year. He was appointed Director in ' 45. Athletic Office .Staff: Merl Ross (bus. mgr.), Irwin Christiansen, Barb Erwin, Marilyn Hitchings, Louis Menze (athletic director). 58 Signals are barked . . , ball is snapped . . . cleats bite tlic uiit I .lll 1 O.ll .ippiov .ll ppl a not. I (ion is made in llie lefoid books. Athletics . . . Competition Keen . . . Spirit High Io ' a State ' s athletic department, under the capable direction ot Louis Menze, is organized to offer an opportimit)- in athletics to anyone interested in sports. From football to table tennis, from swimming to golf, every student enrolled at lo va State has a chance to participate in the sport of his choice. Aside from featuring e ' ery major sport sponsored b) ' the Rig Se en conference, ISC ' s iniranunal program affords well-roinuled recreation for more than Tj.OOO sttidents. Offering 20 different acti ities, the jjro- gi ' am is generally recognized as one of the outstanding intramtnal pro- grams among colleges and universities in the nation. lo ' iva State belongs to the Big Se ' en. one ol tlie prominent con- ferences in the country, including sucli Iiigh athletic-ranking sciiools as Colorado, Kansas. Missotiri. Nebraska. Kansas State and Oklahoma. Cyclone teams, facing some of the strongest comj ctition in tiie nation, annually come through whh wcIl-coached. fighting scpiads. gi ' ing the de -oted public and students an o|)portunity to go all out in their support. lo va State Cyclones and their fans . . . the t -o names are synony- mous among the schools of the mid-west. So fervent is the fans ' support, tliat isiting teams ha e a constant fear of Cyclone territory due to the psychological disachantage. And their fear is veil-founded, for win, lose or dra v, ISC fans vill continue to enthtisiasticall) back the Cy- clones. 59 Emmet R. (Abe) Stuber, head grid coach, cUiriiig his 6 year tenure at ISC:, has molded a grid machine which is highly respected in the rusjijed Bi Seven. Cyrlnnr srid sl iff: Burt Moore. Line Conch: Emmet R. (Abe) Stiibcr. Head Coach; L. C. (Cap) Timm, Rackfield Coach: Bot) Lamson, Freshman Coach: Herb Cfirmack. End Coach. 60 1 ? ; S 177| r«C cH S3r 7Sr ' t 7C First H-.r.i- tj. i, W.ilkci, InikMMi. ()l oll, Muhk- . Mioop. Ains, Brtttiiuin. B iii . Sfronil Rotr: Monsni.iii. ( liamplin, Coey, Rohwcdder, Lcssin, Hori;is. Burkcu. 1 au . Kuual?.ki. Ihnd Raw: .Swale. 1 lionipson, Matheson, Wilson, Rice, Cox, Nichols. HLimiiyw j . Bioun. Thalacker. Fourth Row: Johnson. B. Alleinan. Hcick, Plantan, Smith, Lindstiora, Cunningham. Mav. Spcnce. Fijth Row: Beuttler, G. Alleman, Rookcr, Clates. Burns. Shupc, HoustT, Tidd, Eichorn. Holcman. Sixtli Row: (Manager) Palmer, End Coath Herb Cormack; Fresliinan Coach Bob Lanison. Mellgren, Schillmoeller, Brcttschneider, Backficid Coach Cap Tiiiim. Junior (Manager) Kahler. Record Books Fail To Tell Entire Grid Story With three wins stacked up against six defeats. ISC ' s football season appears to ha ' e been mediocre. Ho ve er. often matched against superior odds, and plagued viih injinies throughout the campaign, the Cyclones ahvays ga e the lans Avhat tliey paid to see — hard, rugged football. A disheartening note ' as struck early in the season when a Big Se en eligibility committee rided transfer Jack Erickson ineligible for future conference competition. Later the ride ' hich terminated the rugged tackle ' s career was revoked, but not made retroactiA ' e. The ability of the Cyclones to bounce back from a loss vith a spirited determination on them the respect of conference opponents. This indomitable spirit was reflected in the last t-(vo games of the sea- son. Rebounding from a humilating 41-0 defeat at the hands of Okla- homa, the Cyclones rolled up a record total of points against Drake the follo ving Saturday. The score vas bb-l . Then they x ' nt on to post an impressive 27-0 ictory o er Kansas State, clinching sixth spot in the conference standings. 61 1 C clones, .Shil)lt ( ' M), ISictlsthiitidtr (8i), and Rauk) (30), m ) e in lo triple-time a hapless Souili Dakiii.i Jai kiabbil. ISC, 57-So. Dak. State, 19 Illinois, 33 - 1 S C, 7 Opening the season in royal style, ISC blasted the South Dakota Jackrabbils 57-1 ' J. llie Cy- clones calmly opened the scoring with a safety, then slammed their offense into high speed, and rammed home eight TD ' s. Quarterback Dick Mann kept the Jackrab- bils in a state of complete confusion as he clexerly mixed his effecti ' e passing (good for three TD ' s) vith a smooth and veil-coordin- ated ground attack. 1 he big gun in the Cyclone groimd game was halfback Stan Cozzi vho smashed his ' ay across the double markers three times. Illinois started early in the season to establish itself as a football po ' iver in the Michvest by de- feating Iowa State, 33-7. Departing from Big Se ' en play and entiiring into Big Ten com- petition, the Cyclones vere unable to cope vith Illinois ' potent passing attack and stellar pass defense. Ho ve er, statistics pro ' ed that the in- spired Cyclones oiitgained the Big Ten team on the ground. ISC ' s lone tally came late in the fomth quar- ter. An 18-yard pass from Plantan to Congiardo placed the ball on the 2-yard line and Biirkett smashed o ' er for the TD. An mini slips past Hemingivav ' s reaching arms tor a first down. Another futile reach as Cherp can ' t quite grab the pigskin. 62 Nebraska, 16-ISC, A limping but defiant Iowa State cre-iv went down before Ne- braska, 16-0, lacking needed punch when totichdo s ' ns were vithin reach. Iowa State stopped fancy Bob Reynolds, ail-American in ' 31, but George Cifra took up the slack vith his 8-yard rushing a erage. Barney Alleman ' s timely pimting and Max Burkctt ' s savage line- backing checked the spirited Cornhusker offense. A big gap in the for vard ' all was caused vhen a conference committee rided stand- oiu tackle. Jack Erickson ineligible, for the rest of the season. Across the line ... a short gain . . . two Cyclones and an ahriipt end. Back lo the line, but no farther, as a Cyclonic storm breaks loose. Kansas, 46 — ISC, Fumbles and erratic j:)assing, fused with a powerfid Kansas football machine, pro ' ed to be too big a combination for the injiny-riddled Cyclones. Iowa State bowed to K.U. 46-0. ISC showed its only offensive spark of the game in the second half when the team rammed, sliced, and passed 80 yards to the Jayha vk 4-yard line — only to lose the ball by fiunbling. Bill Wilson, Keith Heming vay, and Stan Cozzi, along -svith Alle- man ' s reliable pimting toe, partially halted KU ' s scoring assatdt. 63 Voody Shelton, Colorado ' s diminutive spicdstci, races around left end oul lo fnul Iowa State ' s Mclgien ready and waiting tor him. Colorado, 21 — ISC, 12 Missouri, 19-ISC, What started out to be a rotit completely re ' ersed itself, as ISC came back from a score- less half determined to vin. Sophomore Bill Plantan qiiarterbacked his mates across the double stripes twice in the second half, causing the final tally to read 21-12. It appeared to be a different sqtiad Coach Abe Stiiber fielded for the second thirty against the jjo verfid inxaders. As a result the ' isitors had their hands ftdl proving they belonged on the same tinf vith the inspired Cyclones. ISC led in statistics, but games are still ile- cided by points, and another loss ' as added. In an attempt to th vart conference-leading Missouri, Coach Abe Sttiber molded together a po s ' erful Iowa State defense. The stubborn Cyclones held the dri ing Tigers scoreless for nearly three cpiarters before finally yielding. In the first half Missouri repeatedly hammered at the ISC line, twice drixing xvithin the 10- yard stripe, btu the mtdish Cyclones held. It wasn ' t initil late in the third quarter that mighty Mizzou broke the ice, with txv ' O con- secutive long marches ending in TD ' s. Adding another in the Hnal period, MU xvent on to xvrap up the game, 19-0. IJurl ett appears to be slapping his thighs in approval as Hemingivay throws a Tiger for a loss. Kowalski (61) lends moral support. 64 They ' re off and running at Clyde Williams field, els allops around his own right end toward pav-dirt. Oklahoma, 41 -ISC, H(j1(1 ihai line. ' as the chant that echoed across the stadiiun all afternoon as po verful Oklahoma flexed its imbeaten muscles and ]:)Osted its 33rd straight conlerence win. 11-0. Reco ering from a three-touchdown bar- rage in ilie initial ([iiarier. tlie Cyclones came singing back in tiie opening of the second fifteen with a sustained march of 78 yards ' hich vas halted just one short yard from pay-dirt. Bill Plantan. Paid .Siuipe. and Dick Cherpinsky sparked the only offensi ' e threat the Cyclones could muster. Plantan took over as generalissimo after Dick Mann vas iciotisly blocked and sidelined for tlie sea- son •ith a broken leg. Led by a pair oi Ail-Americans, halfback Billy Vessels and fnllback Buck McPhail, the So oners from the South pro ed why they de- served the ranking as the number tiiree team in the nation. Eddie (The Magician) C rowder fails to fake Iowa State ' s Burkett. 65 Rite ii|js ihmimh a i;a| iii hole in the BiilUloii ' .s lint- loi a sizeable i aiii. ( ains like this enabled ISC to set a record total of TD ' s. ISC, 55 -Drake, 7 A pass plav that didn ' t work. That ' s Plantan on the bottom. Iowa State closed its home schedule in booming fashion by crushing Drake, 55-7. Tlie Cyclones rolled up a record total of points in handing the Bidldogs the worst beating in the history of the long series. Capitalizing on finnbles and stolen passes, the CAclones wasted little time in tallying three times in the initial quarter, first on a short slant by Cherpinsky, and then on t vo Plantan passes; one to Alleman and the other to Hemingway. Plimges by Eichorn and Cher|jinsky added t vo more in the second period, lea ' ing a .H4-7 half-time margin. The second half was repetition of the first, with the exception of the manner of scoring. Sprints replaced aerials and plimges, and the scoring rolls kept moving. Eichorn sprinted 40 yards for one; Cozzi galloped 60 for another; and Cherpinsky bidled his vay o ' er from 1 1 yards out for his third. 66 ISC, 27-K-State, Io ' a State climbed out of the cellar spot in the Big Se ' en vith a 27-0 walk o ' er the boys from K-State. Relying mainly upon a grotmd attack, the Cyclones came through vith their best game of the season. Eichorn climaxed a 7 1 -yard drive when he smashed over for the first Cyclone TD of the afternoon. A Plantan pass ' as good for the extra point. Number t s ' o was set up Aviicn Shiipe hauled back a punt to the Wildcats ' 27. ISC battered near the goal and Plantan slipped o er. The . rd se en fotmd Spence falling on a K-Statc iiunble beliind tlie goal, and Clendening booting the conversion. Going into the second half. K-State made its sole bid with a series of long passes. How- ever, the threat ended with an lo va State interception. To add the finishing touches, Congiardo sneaked a vay from Wildcat tack- lers, and pranced 50 yards for the final TD. ,V K-Slalc batk is a)) up in iht- .lii .jl)oii( iiotliinj,; . . . LichoMl waits. A wide hole is opened up in the C: tlonc line for a hard charging back, but Bob Shiblev (20) is moving over to plug the gap. 67 Coach Clavton (Chick) Sutherland cele- brated his sixth year of coaching at Iowa State by producing one of the highest scoring squads in ISC s history. Seated: Hoi) L;iinsun freshman coach. fix-shniaii couth; C!;i lon (C:hi(k) Sutherland, head toacli; L. C. (Cap) Timm. assistant coach; Standing: Don Ferguson, assistant 68 iLffl to righl): lirsl Row: Long, Alicinan. Fiaiiks, ' aiiClf;i e, Diiiitan, Dicrcks. Rustic. Koth and Julin im. Scnind Hair: CJuiisc (|r. Mgr. ) . Sht-piicul. trickson, Rosenfeld. Luhriiig, Ass ' t Coath, Sutherland, Head Coacli, limni, Ass ' t C oath, Ua is. W ' fiicr, Chiistiansoii, B LMi , Muninia (Sr. Mgr.). Offensive minded, basketball team sets record Iowa Stale ' s l )r)2-r)3 baskciball leani was termed as the best scoring team ve e ' er had. by C oach C ' hiyton (Clliick) Sutlierland. Tlie Cyclones had an offense axerage of 71.5 points per game and set a new scoring record in the Armory for ISC basketball scpiads to shoot for in the future. The cagers ran up a grand total ol ' .),S points for the record in ilieir last home game ol the season on March 2. Tlie) ' beat rugged Nebraska 93-66. The Cyclones tinislicd tlie season wiili 10 wins and 1 1 losses in one of the toughest conference battles of recent years. loxva State had some difficulty in winning games on its home floor, as did other Big Se ' en teams, and the season saw most of the league wins on away courts for the Cardinal and Gold. ISC ended the season in a fourth-place tie in the conference with Oklahoma. Both clubs oxvned a league record ol 3 wins and 7 losses. The Cyclones had the usual disappointments and the good games of any season. The cagers stood oiu when they battled to an 81-79 loss to a gieat Kansas State basketball team. 69 Cvclone Jem Davis starts on his drive and a possible fielder for the C ardinal and Gold against the perennially tough Kansas State. Basketball Although lo va State ' s cage quintet had an ahiiost e ' en record for the season, the fans were treated to some of the best basketball play- ing in the Midwest. Cyclones Delniar Diercks and Sammy Long put on some outstanding exhibitions dining the season. Del pro ed to be in ' aluable to the Cyclones as he set a new scor- ing record for the school. He rang up a total of 371 points din ' ing the season and tucked away 21 ISC scoring records in the process. Senior Sammy Long set a scoring record for a guard by splitting the nets for 247 points. Long vas the standoiu for the Cyclones, not because of his scoring, but for his great ballhandling and dribbling. Carl Van- Cleave also broke the guard scoring record, taking second place. 70 il In another of his speed) drives, Guard Sammy Long heads for the basket and a possible pass-off to Dehrrer Diercks. In the background is senior guard Virgil Byerly keeping an opponent under control with his speed and scrappiness. Coach Sutherland depended mainl) ' on ihc use of his starling H e throughout tlie season, but had some strong replacements on the top of his reser e list to play vhen the regulars fouled out. The Cardinal and Ciold fared •ell in non-conference competition by vinning 4 of the (i games. The Cyclones lost to Drake in the first meeting of tiie t vo clubs, but re enged that loss to the arch ri al by beating the Bulldogs on their home Hoor later in the season. Center Delmar Diercks vas named to the United Press all-Big Se ' en conference first team and guard Sammy Long vas placed on the second team, lo va State vas awarded the annual Sportmanship Basketball a vard tiiis year. The award is presented each year by the conference. 71 What do we do now coach? . . . Cyclone C:hiick Duncan appears to have the advantage, but that elbow looks very uncomfortable. The expression of Dutch VanCleave shows the drive he put into his ball- plaving for the Cyclones. SEASONS R1-:CX)R1) Iowa State, 70 South Dakota State, 47 Iowa State. 81 Missotiri State Teachers, ,57 Iowa State, 57 Bradley, 76 Iowa State, (i3 Drake, 73 C0 ' FEREXC:E lOURNEY Iowa State, (il Missouri, 63 Iowa State. 79 Nebraska. 83 Iowa State, 79 Okhihoma, 76 iowa State, 61 Missouri, (ili Iowa State. .57 Kansas, 76 Iowa State, 78 Nebraska, 60 Iowa State, 69 Drake, 64 Iowa State. 87 Creighton, 49 Iowa Stale, 78 Kansas State, 81 Iowa State, 73 Oklahoma, 69 Iowa State, 67 Colorado, 75 Iowa State, 64 Kansas State, 74 Iowa State, 74 Missouri, 78 Iowa State. 70 Oklahoma, 59 Iowa State, 93 Nebraska, 66 Iowa State, 62 Colorado, 87 Iowa State, 69 Kansas, 48 72 DiiUh V.ui(:lta t ' Mielthes high to takt- c niiniand of Ihc boards. Lank Dthiiai Dieitks stretches bevond leachini; aims to score. It ' s a Ioni stretch and Cvdoiu- Del Dien ks is it) a bad pnsiiiui but ( iiard Jerr Davis rushes up to help hiiu out ol trouble. 73 Coach Jack McGuire has guided ISC tank teams to 5 loop titles during his 10-vear tenure. His over-all record: 51-1-17. Swiniiiirrs, r.ikc nur marks . . . the i un barks four arc off together. It ' s even now, but many strokes to the finish line! 74 Fir ' it Roil ' : Nichols, Kriise. Co-captains Thomas and Lucas. Thornbcrg. Coe. Second Roir: Coach McCuire. Rictiards. I.aMair. Best. Pa;terson. I ' rassc. Tankers splash to successful swimming season Cyclone lankers once again siiccesstuUy defended ISC ' s swimming repiitaiion. notching a n-2 dual-meet record anil clinching second place in conference rankings. Freshman star Jim McRe itt set the season ' s pattern by twice break- ing the U.S. 22()-yard free style record dining the state AAU meet: the last time by 6 10 of a second. Tra eling to Colorado for the first conference meet of the season, Iowa State smashed foiu meet recc:)rds in rolling up an imj ressixe fi3-30 win over the Buffs. Retinning to the home po(jl for the last home meet of the season, the tankers faced the TV cameras and splashed out a 56-33 victory o er Kansas. Lee Anderson took ad ' antage of the first tele ' ised ISC s vinmling meet, and clipped 4 10 of a second from his own NCAA 200-yard back strtjke record. The Cyclones faced their toughest competition of the season when they met a trio of teams from Michigan in mid-season. The road-trip resulted in the only dual-meet losses of the year, as the tankers bowed to Michigan and Michigan Stale, two of the outstanding collegiate s vimming teams in the country. Ho s ' e er, Wayne U. felt the full force of ISC swimming po ver, as Cyclone s vinmiers s vept e ery e eni. 75 Smooth and effortless stroking like this enabled Lee Anderson to establish a new American record this year . . . Looks easy doesn ' t it? Body length lead . . . then the final sprint . . . and it ' s a photo hnish. With only three tankers, (Co-captains Lee Antierson and Riiss Thomas, and sprinter Larry Johnson) lea ing by graduation, ( oacli )ack McGnire will ha e a niicletis of figlit leiterinen for next year ' s squad. Com- bined with this year ' s spirited frosh team, led by Jim McKevitt, Jim ' Valleau, and Loren Braiight. Iowa State shotild ha ' e one of the best s viniming seasons in llie school ' s history. Indi idnal lainels go to Rtiss Thomas, Lee Anderson, Mike LaMair, Bob Best, and Jack Knise for stellar performances this year. SE.ASOX ' S RECORD Iowa State, (i3 Colorado, 30 Iowa State, 56 Kansas, 33 Iowa State, 30 Michigan, 63 Iowa State, 32 Michigan State, 59 Iowa State, 70 Wayne University, 22 Iowa State, 56 Nebraska, 43 BIG SEVEN MEET Oklahoma, 145; ISC, 104; Colorado, 34 76 Tiled muscles strain with everv luiige, as sophomore breaststrokcr Bill Thornberi; nears the finish line for another Iowa State first. Sprinter Russ Thomas is oH to a heaiitiiul start as he begins the hardest race of them all . . . tlie race at ainst the time clock. 77 Froul lion-. U ' lf to iiglif: kt-llv. Oscarson. Capt. Rii Wirds. W ' akton. Mi. Mrig are F.lliiigson and (lerdt ' s. Coach Huj o Otopalik has an air of confidence ahotit him as he watches one of his bovs gain the advantage over a foe in a crucial match. Mighty matmen strongest in I S C ' s history Ihe Cyclones of l!) ) presented one of the strongest and most spirited mat teams in ISC ' s history. The gi applers won nine out of ten (Uial meets and came in second in the conference meet. The matmen ' s only dual meet loss was to the defending national collegiate champs from Oklahoma. The aggressi e ISC vrestlers put lip a ' aliant battle, going do s ' n in defeat against the veil-balanced southern team that boasted fi ' e individual loop champs. Bob Wirds. outstanding 177-pounder for the Cyclones, was noted throughout the nation as being the best in his veight. He was the only Cardinal and Gold vrestler to vin a Big Seven individual crown. Mel Waldon, Don Larsen, and Capt. Sam Rtizic took Big Se ' en seconds. 78 i J The Sooners were again dominani in ihe loop meet, but the ISC inatnien placed foiu men in the finals. The Cyclones gain some consolation in the fact that six Aarsity men Avill be retiuning for next year. W ' irds, a senior, vas ivrestling for his last year, and Lou Oscarson, 130-pounder. was lost to the armed services at the end of the season. The Iowa State wrestlers made one of their best sh(n ' ings of the season when they de- feated Oklahoma .A. M Ki-ll. This was the second time in a long ri alry that the Cy- clones had been able to oxerpower the Aggies. SE.ASON ' S RECX)RD ]o vu State. 38 Giiimcll, (I Iowa State. 22 Mankato State, 5 Iowa State, 23 South Dakota State. 3 Iowa State, 18 Nebraska, 1 1 Iowa State, 36 Carleton, Iowa State, 20 Minnesota. 8 Iowa State, 20 Wyoniin ). (i Iowa State, 10 Oklahoma. 19 Iowa State. 16 Oklahoma .A M, 1 1 Iowa State, 18 Kansas State, 8 Won 9, Lost 1: kSC, 221 Points; Opponents, 71 Conference Meet: Oklahoma. 45 — Iowa State. 26 Captain Sam Kiizic apptai to be toiiltiiiplalins; the use ol a hold. It ' s undetermined just who has the advantat;e, but the unidentiHed CA clone wrestler is ha inj (]uite a time in sta in 79 First Hon: ,SL crs()ii, I.i |or. I5;ikcr, Swan. Capt. CiiicrnsL ' . Jacobson. Burgess, Stone. Makcc c ' r. Coach L. C. (Cap) linini. Sfcund Row: Wetter, George. Jones. Dubberke. Koch. Long, Mathmer, l.uliring. Ciardell, Weeden, Valsh. Third Row: C. Rasmusscn, L. Rasmus-sen, Kostakos, Allen, Orman, Herman. Xorris. Arrousiiiith, Theiien, Bawek, Jennings (trcslinian coach). Foiirtli Row: Butler. Dodson, Carton. l eacock, Erickson, Campbell, Casey, Shipp, Blount, Spoo. [gi. Uiirdtll. Baseball The Cyclone baseball ,s(|ua(l vouiul up season ' s play with a ()-(J conference record, good lor a . )()() a erage and number foin spot in the Big Seven standings. However, otitside the Big Sexen, the diamond men met xvith less success, ending the season with a 9-10 record. Dropping fi e straight at the start ol the season, the Cy- clones shook off opening season jitters and settled doxvn to play heads-tip conference ball. At times their play v: s qtiite erratic, rellected in the season ' s statistics. The loxva .State nine xson li e out ol eight contests xvith upper di ision teams and lost three out of loin- against clubs in the bottom hall ' of the league. Although the sipiad posted only an average record, their spirit and hustle demanded respect from each ol tiieir op]K)nents. With the return of seven lettermen, ISC ' s prospects for next year ' s season look bright. Although next year ' s club will lack an experienced mound staff, all-around speed and power at the plate should compensate for it. . .-■ ' -■ m. If M i ' ' f: ' ■tf - ' Xf- ' JL yr ' ■ ■ ' f . - :t::-- fcfiaaaaa m. , - s - S|9| S -.„i.. S S wbjpb Cloath L. C:. (Cap) Tiinin is one of the most versatile coaches on the Iowa State coachinj staff. Aside from his regular chores as head haseball mentor, Cap is backheld coach and assists in basketball. 80 Cap Timm and the bench- jockeys plan strategy as Cl cl ne plate power takes over. After a bad inning in tlie Drake game, Burgess sullenly heads for thi ' bench. ISC won 7-6. SE. SO S RECORD Iowa State. 2 Tulsa University, 6 Iowa State, 9 Tulsa University, 2 Iowa State. 3 Oklahoma A M, 16 Iowa State, 4 Oklahoma A : M, 7 Iowa State, 4 Iowa Teachers, 5 Iowa State (rain) Iowa Teachers Iowa State, 7 Drake, 6 Iowa State, 6 Kansas State, 8 Iowa State (rain) Kansas State Iowa State, Missouri, 7 Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State. Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State 2 Missouri, 6 7 Kansas, 5 14 Kansas, 15 8 Drake, 3 2 Nebraska, 1 2 Nebraska, 4 Kansas, 5 Kansas, 3 9 Oklahoma, 2 3 Oklahoma, 4 6 C:olorado, 10 (rain) Colorado 81 First Ron-: Xclsoii. Btl . W Hams. Barber. Jensen. Mai las. Sccund Row: Cozatl Hoffmann. Tschudi. Manc . Eash, Long. Thomas. Third Row: Kent. Johnson, Ga her. MtAncllv, Sluipc, Wil- kin, Robeilson. Coach Bcrrv. Fourth Row: Eastburn, Hart. Mielkus, Maynard (Mgr.). Ploen, Bjornsen, Shearer. Over the bar with ease. Very hard on aspiring opponents. Speed, co-ordination, timing and practice. Result? Perfect fomi. 82 it ttfft t t L ,. V i -••. t 1 1 1 5 f rt Kou-; Holman, Hannold, Wendi. B li1 . Williams, Mielkus, Capt. Harris, Roberlson, Young. Second Row: Dahms (Mgr,). Ariie . Silver (Capt.), Wilson, Hoffmann. Maney, Wiilett, Mallas. third Row: Hauser, Gallaher, Kent, Shearer, Hart, Sluipe. Barber, Coach Berrv . ISC Thinclads Taste Dust on Track Trail Iowa Slate ' s indoor track squad, coached by Burl Berry, finished the 1953 season vith a record of one win and t s ' o defeats in dual meet competition. The lone ictory s ' as o er Minne- sota, ■while the losses came at the hands of Missouri and Drake. The team jjlaced third in a triangular meet ■ ' ith Kansas State and Colorado, and sexenth in the conference meet at Kansas City. Al- though the Cyclones vere last in the Big Se en, they were only one point a vay from fifth. Top performers tliroughout the season for the cindermen vere: Captain Joim ' ilkin. John Dickinson, Jim Mielkus, Jim Robertson. Jack Cozad, Tom Shupe and Ray Long. The squad was severely hampered vith in- juries and sickness throughout the season. e ' ery man on the squad being on the sick list at least once during the year. Combining this year ' s winning frosh squad vith returning lettermen. next year ' s record should greatly improve. With the achent of spring and warm weather, ISC ' s outdoor cindermen, guided by Coach Burl Berry. mo ' ed to outdoor tracks and com- peted in nationall)- prominent meets. Beginning vith the Texas Relays at Austin, the Cyclones tra eled on to the Kansas and Drake Relays, Avinding u|j the season in Nor- man. Oklahoma, site of the conference meet. Also included in the season ' s schedule vere three dual meets: Drake, Colorado, and Kansas State. The thinclads lost the trio of dual meets, but recei ' ed some consolation in the K-State meet vhen Harold Rhode beat the Big Seven dash champ, Thane Baker. No school a ' ards ■ere presented at the Relays, excepting the Big Se en meet, because all three featured in- dividual competition. At the conference meet, muscular Jim Robertson successfully defended his discus title, and Harold Rhode took second in the 100. T vehe returning lettermen brighten next year ' s prospects. 83 First Row: Klinefelter, Christian, Sprock. Hukill. McEachran. Sfcotid liou-: Ehvtil. Plati, Earl, 1 unicr. Altl)trt, Bourne. Matlson, Brown. ISC ' s Racket Squad Shines as Season Ages ISC ' s netmen ' olleyed their ' ay tlirougli an ax ' erage season, e ' enly dividing an eight-game scliecUile. Drake, lo va Teachers, Grinell and Missouri fell before the slashing dri es of the racketeers. But Kansas, Minnesota, Omaha and Nebraska proved too powerful for Coach Harry Schmidt ' s charges. Led by Captain Dan McEachran, the squad de eloped rapidl) as the season -(vore on, empha- sized by their one-point loss to Nebraska for the final dtial match of the season. SEASON ' S RECORD Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, lo va State, Iowa State, Iowa State, ISC Kansas, 7 I Omaha, 6 7 Drake, 2 7 Io va Teachers, Minnesota, 6 7 Grinnell, 5 4 Missouri, 3 3 Nebraska, 4 last place i)i the Conference Meet The traditional handshake; McEachran congratulates his opponent. Klinefelter takes a few warni-iip swings before the match begins. 84 . 1 . — : Webber and Van Fleet niauh forms as thev tee off number lour. Mohneaux. smallest man of the squad, substitutes form for size. Golfers Win Eight Duals; Cop Fifth in Big-7 The Iowa State golf squad, sparked by tlie SEASON ' S RECORD sharp shooting oi Leonard Van Fleet. Dan Iowa State, 13 Drake, 5 Molyneatix. John McCiuiness. Dick Webber, „„,„ 5;,,, inxntaiwmd won by Iowa State and Don Piatt, racked tip an outstanding rec- lowa State, 9i ' . Minnesota, S ' ord in dual match play, winning eight while Iowa State, 15 Iowa State Teachers, 1 • I Iowa State, IH i Kansas State, 6t.) losing; btit one. , c.  ii, r ■ n , o low-a State. Hi Gruinell, 1 For the fifth straight year the linksnien cop- Iowa State, llVa Nebraska, 91 2 ned the lo va .State Invitational cro s ' n. The ' ' State, 4i i Missouri 71 2 , , 11.1 1 - M 1 ' ' • ' State, 8 Drake, 4 season ended on a cold, blustery day m Okla- j va State, !:i Iowa State Teachers, 2 homa dien the team placed fifth in the Big bi seve . conference meet Se en totirnamem. Iowa State, fifth Lcfl to right: I ' Ltii. Wchhcr, an Fleet, Mnhnc.iux. MrC.iiincs ' i. 85 htlramural Council: I)ic s (Dorm). (..i;i1k ' i ( Frateriiit ) , Brown (Ward). Time Spells Intramural Expansion at ISC Iowa State ' s intramural program had its origin before the turn of the century, when student gi ' oups (despite facuky opposition) issued challenges for athletic contests. A party always followed, and the loser paid the bills. Now, o ' er 55 years later, the progiam has gi ' own so large that it is recognized as one of the outstanding programs in the coinitry. Under the capable hand of Harry J. Schmidt, the system offers 20 different activities to over 5,000 particijjating students. The idea of actually organizing an lo va State intramural progi ' am was first started by the Athletic Department. Ho ' e er, this soon pro ' ed to be unsatisfactoi y when the department began using the set-up as a screen for scoiuing varsity material, thereby discouraging many stu- dents from participating. After a series of exj erimental changes, the program evolved to the present system, that of a student-planned administration. Three in- tramural coimcils, Ward, Dorm, and Fraternity, meet vith Harry Schmidt to discuss and decide the year ' s policies. Growth of the ISC intramural progiam is reflected in last year ' s intramural basketball season: one hundred and ninety-foin teams, in- volving o er 2,000 students, played 464 games. 86 Fall Sports Program Iowa State ' s well-rounded intramural pro- gram commenced with the playing of totich football. The school vas di ided into four classes, fraternity, dormitory, ward and Pam- mel Cotirt. Kappa Sigma took the fraternity and all- campus football honors. The fraternity sports triad •hich includes table tennis, golf and horseshoes vas won by Tau Kappa Ejjsilon. Independents ' basketball free throw contest was taken by Hughes Hall and Nu Ward. Volleyball provided the most exciting sport of fall intramin-als as Kimball emerged iclor in the dorms, Delta in the vards, and Phi Delta Theta in the fraternities. The swimming com]jetition was rim on a dual meet basis with Alpha Tau Omega sho ' ing the best tankers. Franklin House emerged as ictors in the dormitory section. Dual track, vith a record niunber of com- petitors, was won h Chamljerlain House and Phi Kappa Psi. m Vheie are dem guvs? Ve ' ll moider ' em! Remember men it ' s touch! The ball is snapped, but no action ensues. It appears as though both teams are employing an aggressive offense of passive resistance. 87 Winter Intramurals Winter quarter found ISC ' s intramural progi-am offering se ' en sports for student competition. Basketball headed the list. Sigma Phi Epsi- lon mo ' ed to an easy championship in class A fraternity ball, but ran into trouble with an East Stadium quintet before carting a vay the all-campus trophy. Howe ' er, the crew from East Staditim took consolation in the fact that they copped the Dorm title. Epsilon Ward claimed the class A title ward- vise. Meialhngy took the grad a vard. Beta Theta Pi literall) ' ran a vay with the fraternity indoor track meet. Bob Buxton, Beta Theta Pi. won the indoor broad jiniip for the fointh conscctui e year. The thin- clads from Fairchild took the dorm class, and Delta Ward ' s cindermen maintained their track reputation by winning in their class. In indoor s vimming, the tank team repre- senting Fairchild ]5ro ed that hotise ' s ' ersa- Ip in the air tliey go, bolh expecting to control the jmnp. tlHty by splashing their Vay tO the dorm It appears that another amateur grappler ' s wrestling career is about to come to an abrupt end. %Vhat ' s the decision, Mr. Referee? 88 A valiant attempt to block the lav-up proves lutile. However, Dodds rallied later in the game and went on to win the tlas C crown. swimming title. The tankers from Delta Nevei behind the s-baii- that ' s ch.uk kin jsicv. biiiia.d hai.,p. Ward annexed the -svard tank title, drile Phi Delta Theta paddled its va ' to the fraternity class A trophy. In the srestling vorld. Phi Kappa, Phi Kappa Psi and Tau Kappa Epsilon ended the season in a three- vay tie for first place. Alumni Hall ' restlers flexed their mtiscles and captured the Dorm class A trophy. •Alleys vere croivded and pin-boys Avere busy as intramtnal bo ' svling came into the spotlight. The Sig Ep ' s and Nu Ward took all the bows in their respecti ' e classes. In table tennis, the squad from Iota W ard slammed tlieir va.y to the championship in ward competition and the team from Theta Delta Chi do vned all competition from the fraternity section of the campus. The click of billiard balls vas heard for the first time in the history of the intramural program this year. Chuck Kingsley, Phi Kappa Psi, vrote the first page in the ne v record book b) sinning the fraternit) cham- pionship. 89 Ray George desperately tries to add inches to his leap, but his effort was all in vain. He placed fourth in broad jump competition. It ' s rlo .c . . . Lei; muscles buleje and facial expressions tell the strain. C T 1 bpring Intramurals As spring quarter started, intramurals mo ' ed from the confines of walls to the limit- less outdoors. The great American game of Softball started the spring program: Alumni Hall slugged their vay to the dormitory and all-campus championships. Alpha Chi Rho of the fraternity class, Kappa of the ward sec- tion, and the Chem Grads all played good ball as they took their respecti ' e titles. The other major sport of the spring quar- ter ' as track. A grand total of 352 rtmners participated as Phi Kappa Psi von the fra- ternity section, Lincoln House the dorm class, and Nu W ard the ivard group. There were three minor sports i ncluded in this well- roimded program, horseshoes, golf, and ten- nis. Nu Ward took the ward horseshoe crown; Delta Tau Delta threw their way to a smashing victory in the fraternity class. Tennis trophies were von by Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Epsilon Ward; Phi Delta Theta and Delta Upsilon tied for golf honors. 90 Men ' s Intramural Champions FRATERNITY DORMIIORY V. RI) VOLLEYBALL - Class A Class B S ' 52 Phi Kapjsa Psi Pi Kappa Alpha Chamberlain 1 Chamberlain 2 Epsilon 1 Epsilon 2 SOP 1 BALL Class A Class B Class C Class D Al])ha Gamma Rho Phi Ka])pa Adelante Plii Kappa Tan Altmnii Hall Kimball Chamlierlain Dodds Kappa Beta Epsilon Nu HORSESHOES Delta Tail Delta Nil TENNIS Sigma Aljjha Ej silon Epsilon GOLF Phi Delta Iheta and Delta I ' psilon Nu OUTDOOR TRACK Phi Kajjpa Psi Lintohi Nu TOUCH FOOTBALL Class A Class B Class C Class D Ka 3pa Sigma De ta LI|)silon Theta Delta C hi Beta Sigma Psi Ahmmi Hall Chamlx-i lain Kiml)all Delta Kappa VOLLEYBALL - Class A Class B Class C Class D F ' 52 Phi Delta Thcta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Chi Rho Kimljall Alnmni Hall Clhamberlain Lincoln Delta DUAL SWIMMING Alpha Tan Omega Franklin BASKETBALL FREE THROW Hughes ILill Nu DUAL TRACK Phi Kappa Psi Cliainberlain SPORTS TRIAD Tan Kappa Epsilon Table Tennis Tan Kappa Epsilon Alpha Tan Omega Delta Tan Delta BOWLING Class A Class B Class C Class D Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Nu Alpha Tail Omega BASKETBALL Class A Class B Class C Class D Sigma Phi E])silon Kappa Sigma Theta Xi Farm House Meeker Beyer Dodds Converse INDOOR TRACK Beta Theta Pi Fairiliild BILLIARDS Phi Kappa Psi TABLE TENNIS Class A Class B Theta Delta Chi Alpha Tan Omega WRESTLING Phi Kappa, Phi Ka| and Tan Kappa (three-way )pa Psi Epsilon tie) Alnmni SWIMMING Phi Gannna Delta Fairc hild Nu Epsilon Kappa Nu Iota Delta Iota Iota Epsilon 91 e e o o o o Urst Row: Bledsoe. Schanche, Zieliiiski. btubti, Davis, Dissinger. Second Row: Fox, Atwater, Rasmussen (V.P.). Wartchow (Prcs.), Miss Ta lor, Thiir- mon (Treas.) McGuire, Blasi. Third Row: Galbraith, Dihvorth, Lehnert, Tiischoff, Almquist, Bonthuis, Russell, Habecker. Women s Intramural Board Women ' s Intramural Board originates all those tournaments yon hear the girls talking so enthusiastically abotU. Each dorm and sorority sends a representati ' e, who, Avilh the to vn girls ' representative, set up the mechanics of these contests. Their achisor, Virginia Taylor, helps the Board vith the scheduling of the games and the establishing of the rules of the tournaments. The college women j layed in all kinds of tournaments from table tennis to baseball. The competition for the intrammal plaques awarded at the annual spring picnic became pretty tough as the year progressed. Under the combined leadership of ' Virginia Taylor and Shirley Wartcho v, the president, Intramural Board accomplished much this year. Dining spring cjuarter they helped plan the annual spring picnic at which they managed the tennis and softball finals. At their bi-weekly meetings the Board thought up ideas to get the women on the campus interested in athletics. From the toinnament participation, one might gather that they had a ' ery successful year. Success was heralded by the enthusiasm Avith - vhich each of the women ' s athletic functions was met. Aside from the tremendous turn- out for the tournaments, other scheduled events were strongly attended by all members of the college. It ■svill be hard to beat this record! 92 wy B - 1 HvY J f I KtI P C3I I I K ' «. ' P ' ' - Bl Biaa SS T B B B n H r j: B 1 H HH fl Be « r HJ I ■ ll Expressions range from iiidiKerence to enthusiasm as the finish Hne is one stroke away. ' Another strikel . . . 15ut don ' t worry, it ' s a prett poor scorekeeper who can ' t keep her teanr ahead. Vhat do ou think 93 Future Iowa State mod- eruistics receive profes- sional advice from Miss Harriet Ann Gray. 94 WAA Council Have you vondered how it is possible to co-ordinate the s ' omen ' s athletic program so efficiently? WAA Council makes this co-ordination possible through its organization ol tlie dues, membership and pro- gram of each cltib. Ho ve er, WAA Council is not all vork. The members, including the presidents of each WAA club. ' I fraternity, and Iniramiual Board, plan and partici}3ate in the annual spring picnic which is a party for all the women on campus. Excitement runs riot for during the picnic, the annual championship softball and tennis tournaments are played off and the I awards and plaques are gi en to those who have earned them. Dining the fall WAA Coimcil helps the freshmen get acquainted by throwing vhat they call a freshman preview of WAA. All freshmen are welcome to participate in an afternoon fidl of skits, refreshments and fun. The playday, as it is called, is sponsored by the Council and is planned by each divisional club. This year with Phil Paulson heading WAA Coinicil they ha e tried playdays with other college clubs. The residt was a fe v new techni- ques learned, a iew hard Ijimips and a good time by all. 95 I I I A thrilling expt ' iieiice! Bob H tak was slappfd and given the tanions key of Cardinal Key by his father, an alum ol the organization. Cardinal Key A hearty slap on the back and a vekoming handshake indicates that another man lias earned the distinction of joining the ranks of Cardinal Key. This traditional ceremony takes place dining the Veishea fcsti ' ities in the spring and has become symbolic as a token of mem- bership in the highest honorary for men at lo va State. As the 14 men and two facidty members were tapped, anxious on-lookers vatched Don Wheeler receive the last tap of the group, labeling him as the man ' ho wotdd ■svield the ga ' el for the organization this year. The men chosen ■ vere those who rated highest among their class- mates in scholarship, leadershijj and service to the college. Each winter cjiiarter brings the annual Leadership Day banquet and con ' ocation which honors outstanding men who have been recom- mended for membership in Cardinal Key. Previous to Veishea, Card- inal Key and Mortar Board serenaded residences of students who had been chosen for membership. 98 Donald AVhecIer Richard Bioiii ViIIiam Colville Donald Gichnan Robert Hoak Dalf Hoover Jack McGuire Clarence Maddy Richard Mann 99 Peggy McLaren Nancv Butler Ann Cownie Rosalie Fritz Norma Gilmoiir Beverly Gould Marilyn Myers Merilyn Paxson Thelma Ross Coleiie Ruch Jane Turner Peggy Vetter Nancy Voss Pat Warrington 100 1 The thrill of a iiietinie for Pegt;v MtLareii as hhe is capped president l Moilai Hoard diiiiiii; A ' eishea bv the retiring president. Mortar Board One by one the newly cajajjed members oi Mortar Board Avere broiiglit through the arch of the campanile to be presented to the crowd ■svhich had gathered to vitness the choosing of the outstanding women of the junior class. Mortar Board Avomen are chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship and ser ice. These women proudly wear their vhite suits on campus and can be seen e ' ery Monday e ening going to meetings at the Memorial Union. On February 25 Mortar Board sponsored the annual Women ' s Day. Dorothy Thompson, the columnist, was guest speaker at the con- vocation. A senior coed, not a member of Mortar Board, is chosen as student bod) ' president, and the campus is run for one day by feminine students. The induction candlelight service for freshman vomen is the first project of the school year for Mortar Board. Book work and brain work go into the job of fitting all graduating students vith caps and go vns, say Mortar Board ' omen. 101 Phi Kappa Phi Phi Ka[0[)a Phi selects high ranking graduate students and faculty nienibers lor membership each )ear. The number of imdergTaduates elected in any one year may not exceed one-sixteenth of the graduating class and is selected from the upper one-eighth. OFFICERS E. R. Bkcki.r, President W. L. Cassfxl. ] ' iee-President C. L. Hlii.sbos, Set reiary-Tieasurer ]. R. Collier, Correspondiug Secretary FACULTY Dr. I ' aul C:. BcniicU Dr. Don Kirkhaiii Di Chalincr John Roy Dr. Georaje R. Town ALUMNUS Lauren K. ,Soth John B. Carlson Charles M. Davis Arlin M. Feyerherm [ohn E. Fisher Richard C. Froeschner Marion D. Galsler Karl Gertel GRADUATES Price Gitlinger, II Floyd M. Graingc Donald G. Hanway Alice E. Kf)ning Malcolm D. Lane Ralph . . Lowrv David G. Mobberley Janet L. Navin James W. Nilsson Hoivard V. Ottoson Loyal C. Payne James C. Rennie Gertrude L. Shapiro Robert L. Sniilli Martin B. ' ilk Carol B. Ahrens Kenneth L. Andersen Russell H. Anthony Gordon C. Barg Charles E. Beat Paul J. Bennetl Marts D. Blue Ech ard AE Braun Gene E. Bray Bea E. Brilcy Eloise A. Brown Nan( L. Butler Mary E. Buxton Jorge T. Cajjaras Betty A. Clampitt Marion H. Colony Constance L. Cornwall Siejjhcn D. Cree Raymond D. Crites ' William R. Daniels Thomas E. De ' itte John L Di(k-Peddie DeLois P. Downing Marilyn D. Doyle John C. Dresser John A. Druyor Charles F. Frederikscn UNDERGRADUATES John A. Grant Roger V. Haines John T. Hall Adrian C. Hahorson Francis Harper, Jr. Stephen J. Hienrstra Verneil Hohenl)oken Richard H. Hohncn Da id L. Hulchins Bill G. Jacksf)n Leland |. Jcnison Vivian M. Jury Keith R. Jones Dean M. Karns Louis J. Knolibe Lois N. Korshmd Elaine F. . . Kralosky Henry R. Kroeger LeRoy R. Kuehl ' irginia A. Kurtz Donald N. Langenberg Gar in C. Matthiesen Peggy J. McLaren Rebecca McNeill Marcus A. Merrinian Mary E. Miller John C. Murjjhy Doris J. C. Newlin Gary E. Nordenson Jane No ak Phyllis E. Pease Stanley R. Petrick Nancy C. Redlern Kenneth A. Ried Thelma A. Ross Colene Ruch Jack Sawyer ' a ne R. Siiteih Phyllis A. Smith ' Duane E. Thompson Jack D. Thompson Joan Toth James H. Tinner Da id E. Tyler Nyle G. Utterback Dorothy Varnum Margery R. W ' alkup Patricia . . Warrington James S. W ' eldon Harold R. Wiggers James R. Winkelman Idoyd R. Young Dorose O. Zink 102 First Roif: Hohenboken, Hook. Held. Hein. Funk, Wiser. Chung. Second Row: T Ier, Thonipson, Larson, rvatt. Weber, Hill, Faber. Darroiv. Third Roiv: Kreps, Hunter, Cohille. Fowler. Mc- Culh ' . HuLchcroft, Lomen, HarliMul. Fainlli Row: Heini- stra, Scath. Knutscn. Stanek. Boyce. Wilson. Mitchell, Uhrig, Sclialhui. Alpha Zeta Alpha Zela pledges carried out the resoliuion oi last year to abolish Hell Week. In the sjjring pledges tore otit trees and took do vn lences to help complete the new 4-H camp at Boone. Fall found these .-Mpha-Zeta ' s-to-be cleaning vin- doAVS and putting up storm Avindo vs. The creating of the Agricultme Reading Room is another Alpha Zeta project. Alpha Zeta and Ag Council meet here, and tables for studying and ag publications for research or relaxation complete the reading room. The monthly meetings include a speaker. The speak- ers, while not members, are from campus and speak on topics pertaining to agi-icidtin-e. 1 lie lo va State ciiapter was Avell represented at the Alpha Zeta national contlaxe. for six men •ere sent to the Ne v York gathering. T vo banquets highlight the Alpha Zeta year. In the spring comes the initiation banquet, at vhich the pledges entertained tliis year. Kirk Fox, editor of Successful Farming, •was guest speaker. Another successful banquet was held in the fall, vith Ho vard Hill, president of the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation, speaking. Alpha Zeta members are juniors and seniors in agriculture and veterinary medicine vho rank high in scholarship and have participated in campus acti itics. First Row: Spearing, Moore, Ohms, Leland, Dickel, Mat- thiesen, Christenscn. Second Row: Martin. Dale, Jenkins. Reuber, Moore, Hutchins. Meinert. Third Row: John- son. Lyons. FHnt, Strohbehn. Burnstrom. Kauffman. E ans. Mark, Shappell. Fourtit Row: Mueller. Pottenge, Etzel. Mil- ler. LaGrange. Finch, Zur- borg. Gregersen. 103 First Row: Xrason, Faulkner, Wiser. Rauenhuehler, Summers. King (Treas.)- Second Rorv: Bray (V.P.), Wiggers (Sec). Nferriman, Bart . MtEathran. Haines, Third Row: Kroeger, Haack. Rrosliar, Fruddeu, Houston, Dick-Peddie, Schmidt, Hungerford, Hanson. Fourtli Row: Sparks ( I ' rcs.) , Johnson. Rilev, Cosgrove. Hubcr. Bolining. Ricd. Tau Beta Pi Engineers in the upper one-eigiitli ot the jiuiior class or the upper one-Hlth of the senior class may be elected to the dixision ' s lionorary, Tan Beta Pi. Tours ol the engi- neering departments, vith explanations ot the buildings and curricidiuii, vere gi en to the freshman engineers by the acti e mem- bers. gi ing the new students their first taste of engineering. The brown and xvliite robes massed on the steps of campus buildings shoxved initiation in progress. The pledges serenaded students whh St. Patrick Was an Engineer and otlier engineering songs. Ereshman scholarslii]) is encoiuaged by the annual Tau Beta Pi axvard to the freshman engineer wiih the highest scholastic a erage. Pledgeship of Tau Beta is no easy life. Txvent)-inch slide rides can be mighty hard to manipulate in working the problems the acti es dream uj). The brown and white robes designate a new Tan Bet pledge class. 104 First Row: Hunzcker, Scott, Merrill, McEachran, Oppcdahl, Merriman. Srcond Row: Houston, Wiggcrs, Specr, l-ruddcn (Set.) . Mason { I ' res.j , (.roll. Faulkner (Trcas.). Third Roiv: Swift. Huber, Christcnson, Hoplcv. Dlton (V.l .), Suanson, Johnson, Luhring. Knights of St. Patrick I wonder if Ihc Blavnt ' ' Sl nic is in the box or it Ihc V s ha c it. Did you sec SaiiU Pat? II you vere at the Engineers ' Ball, you saw Saini Patrick es- corting ihe attractive Engineers ' Lady who assisted him in presiding oxer the dance. The engineer who o vned the Saint Pat ti tle for the e ening was an active chosen by both the acti es and pledges at their annual bancjuet. Only a fe ' students actixe in e ' ents on campus may become knighted with a lap of the sliillalali into the (iuard ol Saint Patrick. True to the old Irish tradition, each pledge must kiss the Blarney Stone for good hick before being initiated into tliis (organi- zation of outstanding engineers. The highlight of the year xvas the Hour of Saint Patrick when all 24 members met tlic candidates for Engineers ' Lady and later selected the finalists. An attendance record xvas made for choosing the Iowa State coed to preside o ' er the anntial Ball. Edd Mason engineered the Knights as president. 105 Epsilon Pi Tau The spring iniiiaiion bamjiici in April brought anoclier group of men from the In- dustrial Education department into Epsilon Pi Tau, the department ' s honorary profes- sional fraternity. Members are chosen for high scholarship and professional attitude. Although many of the members plan on going into the field of education after gradtia- tion. not all haxe declared intentions of join- ing the profession implied by the depart- ment ' s name. A career in industry has been chosen by some Epsilon Pi Tail ' s, so meetings are planned to co er professional work of many kinds. The group meets the first Monday of e ' ery month in the Memorial Union Avith Robert Eathrop in the president ' s chair. The main pinjjose is discussion oi the etUicational Held among members and the accjuiring of new ideas in industrial education by bringing in speakers to discuss the most recent trends in the profession. Is the Industrial Education lab really as bad as all that, fellah? Siluilir (TrcMs Ri)l ( Infer ( ' .P.). L. ' iihrop (Prcs.), Keiley. Second Row: Menke, MacBride, Anderson, Carver, Sherick, Wiener. 106 Phi Upsilon Omicron Although all Phi l ' s aren ' t food majors, the cakes tame uit hue. Siuli v()iuleiiul nuts. Terrific dates. Subject? Fruitcakes — very special fruitcakes made by Plii Upsilon Omicron. Once e ' ery )ear the Phi U members take o ' er the in- stitiuional management tearoom dining the Cliristmas holiday rush and tmn out tlieir popular little fruitcakes for sale to the public. The profit liom this project goes toward a one hiuidrcd dollar scholarship which is awarded to an outstanding freshman or soijho- more girl in the Di ision of Home Economics. Another annual project of tliis national professional lionorary is the co-sponsoring ot Home Economics Day vith Omicron Nu. This special clay is for all home economics students. In the spring the chapter sponsors a buffet dinner for the acti ' es. alinnni and fa(idl ' mcndjcrs. Phi r members are tlioscn on tlie basis ol stholarship and leadership iualities. The present 23 members are headed by President Ehclma Ross durino tjie bi-niontlih ' mcctinos. I ' lrst Ro:c: Nielsen. Bi ant, Co vnie. culin. Sfroud Roir: Zink. L;inc (Treas.). Miss Casitn. Ross (Pres.). Fisher (Ret. Set.). Tliird Ron ' : RnUs, Mt- Whoiter. Gouiti, ' nss. Bell, Miller. Matheivs. MtPheelers. 107 W H WRBv ' B tP U i flH I H ]Oj H H iiH pi mm ■ ' . 1 1 Ifl B iISLi mk W mtM ALPHA CHI SIGMA l-irst Row: Wii, Prcslcr. Karns, Foley, R. G. Wiggers. Fred- rjtkson. Wharton ( Pics.) . Second Roif: Samelson, Pcn- ncll. H. R. Viggers, Sargcant. Cibbs, Tudison, Duncan. Third Row: Little. Burford, C:nok. Ashland, Adams. Ing- ham (V.P.I . Kintner. Fourth Row: Wilder, Mann, Mocllcr, Anderson. Peterson, Hansel I, Sichra. Alpha Chi Sigma Eta Kappa Nu A safety program in the Chemistry and Chemical Engineering biiiklings is the ne vest project of Alj)ha Chi Sigma, professional fra- ternity for chemists and chem engineers. The) ' emphasized accident prevention and more a ail- ability of fire pre ' ention materials. A 50-50 ratio is kept between cliemists and chem eno ' ineers, also bet veen oraduate students and undergraduate students. They meet t •ice monthly in the Memorial Union. At the Honors Day convocation in May, an award of Lange ' s Htnulhook is gi ' en to tlie out- standing sojjhomore in the cliemistry or chem engineering department. . notlier pledge class, another treasm e himt for the s inbol of the oro;ani7.ation. Seems like the s) ' mbol. entrusted to the pledges, ahrays disappears just before initiation, and pledges are told, No symbol, no initiation. The Eta Kapjja Nn ' s are members of the Elec- trical Engineering department and are chosen on the basis of scholarship, ser ' ice and general character. Meetings are held once a month in the Elec- trical Engineering building and conducted by President Dale Sparks. John E. Legerstrom is facidty ach ' isor to this group, vhich t vice yearly initiates ne v members. ElA kAI ' I ' A Nf t ' n l llijir: Knohbe (Sec), Bl;ikc-. Hornback. Ricd, Otto. Sparks (Pres,). S ' Tond Row: Jcnison (V.P,). McEachran. Third Row: Priest, Cosgrove (Treas, ). Piepcr. Price. Foiirtli Row: Weinberg, Bliim- hagen. 108 ' r t o pgy ii m S ' A M ' S ' ' !k M U ' ■ ' %, « ffll KI IV (i F IHI M aH d |p5v i W ifci ' f J 1 ¥M iliiii ' H m ' 1 r . i m K BMI iJikJi Kr ' ; j H n If -1 - - I AT I .WinilA RHO fs Rviv: McC.iimess. Chen, Hullantl, Mickle, George. De- U ' ilte. Second Row: Van Liew, Roth, Daniclson, DcBordc, ' A II C; u II (I v. W ' cssclink. I .Khlin.inn, Muipli . Third funr: KillJon. C.ii an. Mc er, iinisoii. Lubscn, Beal. Spfer ( IMes.). Watts. Caspers. Hove. Imirlli Row: Cook, Jolinsnn, I ' ctrv. Hoes;, Aiiyustiiie. Webei, Craft. Hcins. Hall. Krage. ElUngrod. Tau Lambda Rho Pi Tau Sigma To pro itle a place where all ihe boys vho meet ai Ci il Engineering Siminier Camp can get together and renew friendships; this is the ptn pose of Tan Lambda Rho. All members have spent one summer at the departmental camp at Wirt, Minn. The campus recognizes Tan Lambda Rho pledges by the vooden brush hooks aroinid their necks. Each pledge makes one from specifica- tions gi en by the acti es and gets the signatures ot 20 acti es and 20 jjledges on tiie hook before initiation. Besides business meetings, the men keep u i their camj) friendships ' ith a spring ])icnic. Gone for a da) hom the liectic hustle ol col- lege life were tlie Pi Tau Sigma ' s on their spring picnic. Die mechanical engineers in tliis honorary don ' t seem to mind hard work too nuich, ihough. as is e idenced in tlieir campus leader- ship and actixities. Men are selected for the honorary from the up]jer 3 ) per cent of me- chanical engineering juniors and seniors -svitii the aim of stinudaiing interest in departmental acti ities and promoting professional interest. Two of the acti ilies tor the )ear were tiie con- struction of a booth at tlie engineers ' carnixal and a float lor X ' cishea. PI TAU SIGMA First Row: Fields. Oppedahl. Huber. Rauenbiichler, Hcis- ing. Xordffii, Sfcond Iiii:i Branstad (Rcc. Sl-c). Haaik. W ' ixsoii. Hoo L-r. Bfiisoii (Fies.), Dick-1 ' cddic, Vc-h. Third Row: Tavlor, Sparks, Gibson (V.I .), Cook, Biirian, Hurd, Reed. Schcbler. 109 DELTA PHI DELTA Lefl to Right: Nelson (V.P.). Ritter. Downing, Bonibeck. Rnch. Dnniher. Pclcrson. Delta Phi Delta Omicron Nu A Christmas bazaar offering for sale objects made by memlDers highlighted the year for Delta Phi Delia, art honorary. The talented girls ' handi vork included table cloths and matching napkins, vooden bo vls. Cliristmas tree decorations, place cards and Christmas cards, A new project this year ' as a display case on one of the landings of Home Economics Hall. Dining the ear each member displa eil sa mples o lier work in the case. Jeanette McCurdy served as president of the honorar) ' . vhose membership is determined by art ability and high scholarship. Omicron Nu is the reward to outstanding juniors in home economics for working their Iiardest. Membership in this society is a ailable with a 3.2 a ' erage, and selection is the reward lor this high scholarship. Outstanding so}jhomores ivere honored at the annual .sophomore tea Jan. 29. Omicron Nu. co-sponsor with Phi Upsilon Omicron, vorked on Home Economics Day to gi ' e students an idea of their place in the professional Held. Meetings at the liomes of lacult) ' achisors vere li ely, including reports from foreign students and promotion of better homemaking in the community. Joan Toth is president. OMICRON NU lirst Row: Johnson, Zink, Daniher, Miller. Second Row: Ruch, McCurdv (Trcns,), liriley (V.P,), Tolh (Prcs,), Miss Saddler, Do vnins( Sec), I ' aulson. Third Row: Redfern. Honibeck, BroAvn, McCart, W ' ootten, Kurtz, Rogers. lourlh Row: Xewlin, Dejong. ' arnum, Reints, Lewis, Ross, McLaren, Nelson. 110 PI MU EPSILON First Row: (front to back) — Buxton (Sec), Carrick, Holl. Warrington. Second Rou-: Papantonis (Director) . Kra toskv, Simmons, Steward. Ruby. Third Row: Winkel men. Allen. R. E. Johnson. Petrick (V. Dir.). reiste (Trcas.). Fourth Row: Blue, R. G. Johnson. Dickev, Uttei back. Langenberg. Pi Mu Epsilon Psi Chi A skit b the new initiates and a speaker climaxed the ban(|uet and initiation for the spring pledges of Pi Mn Ejjsilon. New members are chosen by high scholarship for this mathe- matics honorary. Director Kalliope Pa]jantonis presided o ' er tlie meetings held in the mathematics office in Beardshear Hall. The group sponsors the Math Club, vhich is led by Stan Petrick. ice director of Pi Mil Epsilon. The Pi Mil Epsilon Prize in Math is a varded each year to the indi idual who, tor his Iresh- man-so}:)homore years, has the highest cimiula- ti ' e a erage in six cpiarters ol mathematics. A batter ' of tests, wliicii measined linoer dex- terity. strength of hand gri|) and other motor skills, formed part of the X ' eishea Open House displa) ' of the psychology honorary, Psi Chi. To test the eishea guests ' kno vledge of a fe v com- monly known psychological facts, the) ' also de- ised a psNcliometer. whicli lighted up for a correct ans ver and bu zcd for a wrong one. Dining the year, tliey meet bi-weekly in the Memorial Union. The group includes guest speakers as well as informal discussions oi such topics as job possiljilities and motor learning in tiie jjrograms. Lynn Kuhrer Lotlge vas tiie site of the spring initiation ])icnic. I ' SI CHI First Row: Warrington (Sec), Pease (V.P.). Maxson. Lamp- man. Second RouK Babcock. Clanipilt, Thompson (Pres.). Brooks. Third liojf: Collins. Dr. Fritz. Dr. Evans. Boldl. Ill lAU SIGMA DELTA ■n,s Row: Darrow. Thomp- son, Schmidt. Second Ron ' : Wilson (Sec). Patten (Fat. Ad.), Petersen, Fitzpatrick. Hanson. Third Roxr: Dommcr (Pres.), Mason, Alexander, RiIe , Johnson, Henry. Tau Sigma Delta Phi Eta Sigma E en Eisenho s ' er ' s medal as there in tlie display of medals set up by Van Sigma Delia. a national collegiate honor society. The display was exhibited at the library and included all kinds of medals awarded on many diEerent oc- casions. Besides setting up displays, the society holds initiation bantjiiets for new members of the organization. Members of Tan Sigma Delta are elected on tlie basis of scholarship and character. It is open to students enrolled in the department of architectine, landscape archilectine and allied arts. Jerry Donnner ser ed as j resident. . smoker din-ing vinter cjiiarter helped to accjiiainl eligible freshman men vith Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honor society. A 3. ) grade- ])oint for fall cjiiarter is necessary for eligibility. A bancjtiet in spring cjiiarter preceded initia- tion of ne v members. The program included a speaker and election of ollicers. I he honorary, foimded in 1923, now has an active membership of 46. Phi Eta Sigma seeks to encom ' age and reward freshman scholarsiiip among men students. Max Binkett w s presi- dent. Other officers included; William Ciardi- ner, R. Alexander Atwood. Bruce Johnson and Alberto Ng. PHI ETA SIGMA f ri Km, ' : Enfield. Rcdiii, H;irtlc , Sufla. Loupcc, All- R(io(i. AndiTson. Second i?oir; Dunn, lOiisfcldt, Braylon, R l)urn. Atwood(Sec.) . Myers, Buikctt (Prcs.). Mellon. 7 i rrf Rou-. White. Chen- hall. Denney, C;ardiner(V.F.) , Humphrey, Jolinson (Trcas.). Xr, Romans. Fourth Rou-: Schepers, Schultz, SKcdlund, Jackson, Bridge, Bransconi, Ervin, I ' reymann, Elliott. 112 I ' UI MU ALPHA Fir.st Row: Mcrriman, Tur- ner. Blake, Hoover. Peterson. Hunter, Fenstermacher, Reid (Trcas.) Second Row: Kauff- man. Lessard. Woods, Carter. Ho c (Pres.) . Karns (Sec.) . Pieisol, Edgar, A[acRae. Third Row: Holland. Fouler, Cham- ber. Scludtz, Mueller, Ander- son, Robinson, Seath (V.P.), Schallau. Cook. Phi Mu Alpha Sigma Alpha Iota The men ol Phi Mu Alpha, music hcjiiorai) ' . sang their ivay into the heart of ISC at their annual fall recital. Besides their recital and sponsoring of Sin- fonia, the competiti e singing contest for men ' s residences, these male songsters helped bring a bit of ciiltme to the campus last vinter vith the Oscar Le ant concert. ISC songbooks vere published and sold the year around by the active members. 1 he men are chosen for their high scholar- ship, mtisical ability and ser ' ice to ISC musical organizations. The fraternity made several broadcasts o er WOI radio station. The acti ' e members of Sigma Al|jha Iota, women ' s professional nuisic honorary, cele- brated the golden anni ' ersary of the national organization at a luncheon in No eniber. The honorary promoted mtisic on campus in many ways this year. It sponsored Sor-Dor, women ' s singing program, and helped the Phi Mti men sell ISC songbooks. W ' ith the men, it co-sponsored a public mtisicale. which in- cluded ()cal and instrmnental ensembles. The proceeds from this program vere con- tributed to the National Foinidation Fimd vhich is used for music scholarships. An hour program was presented o er WOI in October. SIGM. ALPHA IOTA First Roll ' : McWhorter. Myers (Pres.), Bowen, Second Row: Bombeck, Bergeson (V.P.). Lantz (Treas.), Laurence. Frahm. In Front of Piano: Papantonis. Peterson. Steph- enson. Behind Piano: Mitch- ell, Brierly, Ritter, Burnett. 113 SIGMA DELTA CHI first Roic: Sallec. Smith. Up- ton, Pecblcr, Hutchcroft. Sec- ond Ron-: Davis, Gustafson. Maahs, Hein e. Mar in. Pride. Pigolt, Ruttcr. Third Rujv: Browne. Tiinks, Peterson (Prcs.), Pfeiffer, Eaton. Mai- icns. Giccn. Bennett. Sigma Delta Chi Theta Sigma Phi The co-sponsorship ol ihc (ireen Ciander ■ vas only one ol the vays vhich Sigma Deka C.lii. men ' s join ' nalisni fraternity, hilhlled its pin- pose. This group, whicli inchules imclergrackiate and professional joinnalists, foimd many vays to encom ' age jomnalistic acti ities on the lo va State campus. It presented its annual gold watch a vard to an outstanding campus journalist and ga e the Journalism Awards Bancjiiet. T vo lo va ne vsjjapers received trophies from the frater- nity for outstanding serxice to their tonnninii- ties. The members, led by Cieorge Peterson, met bi-monthly in Memorial Union. The vomen of the tyjje s ' riter are the Theta Sigs. members of Avomen ' s professional journal- ism Iraternity. Led b) President Nancy Voss, the Theta Sig •ivomen inxited the chapter at Di-ake Uni ersity for dinner and a toin- of the ne ' WOI-TV studios. .An all-student limchet)n vas planned last spring featuring Marion Loofe, Swik and Com- pany, s ' ho discussed public relations. Chosen for high grades and journalism acti ities, the women supported their Beckman Reading Room P imd and sent a representati e to the national con ention in Cohnnbus, Ohio. THET. SIGMA PHI First Row: Voss (Pres.), Steele (V.P.). Gould (Sec), Butler tHistorian). 114 Military Activities 115 These sailors are at the Norfolk Base awaiting embarkation for Paris. Their student pallor seems to ha e disappeared already. NROTC Anchors a s ' eigh and the freshman midshipmen from Iowa State College vere on their way to Etnope for their summer training cruise. It ■(vas not all vork on the trip; lea es in jiorts of London, Paris and Lisbon ga ' e the men a chance to have some sightseeing fim. Men in dungarees at right shoidder swabs escorting vomen to classes? A familiar sight seen last fall as the NROTC ' s honorary. Sextant, sent the chosen men through initiation. The main function of the Sextant is a service organization for the NROTC. The navy men organize the Navy Ball, Veishea float and Veishea open house through Sextant. The future ensigns found that precision was needed in studying na ' igation, Hre control, gunnery and na ' al history. A crack drill team and rifle scjiiad are the boast of ISC ' s na ' y men. This year the Chicago Tribune gold star award was received by Henry Kroeger, ISC commander, and Harry Wharton received the silver star. 116 First Row: Thompson, Roper, Eastman, Larsen, Euall, Bostcdt. Second Jou: Collins, Hciisink eld. Crouthtr. Rroogfr (Com. Officer), Mann, Sthoenlein, Vinfre , Scott. Third Roic: Asperheim. J. C. Wilson. Matz, P. D. Wilson, Bra , Williams, Prentice. Carton. Gleason. Every Tuesday duiinw spring and fall at 1 p.m., traffic stops on Bissell Road as the NROTC ' men i o to and from the Naval Armory. 117 ' , ' I ' f.K ; VoTk, I-Ki-kin.m, Kasperbaver. Second Boir: Uianstiid, saigfiit Vebber, Wilkcrson, Voder. Read) . . . .Vim . . . Fire! Another red flai;! (To those who haven ' t been on a target range lateh, the red flag means vou ' ve missed.) 118 Even at summer camp so me oi the ROTC: iiuii remember Iowa State uith class notes, a slide rule ami the rei-iilar telephone calls. ROTC Almost 2000 men are members of Arm) ' ROTC at Io va State College, which offers four branches ol military ser ice — artillery, signal corjis, engineering and eterinary medicine. College ROTC j)ro itles a ready reser ' e of capable and trained officers for the United States Army Reserve. Each member of ROTC attends 6 weeks of simimer camjj in his branch before or after giaduation. If attended before giadtiation, the commission of second lietitenani is recei ed at graduation ceremonies. However, if summer camp is not attended tmtil the simimer follo ving graduation, the commission is received at the end of camp. In the 6 veeks at camp, each member goes throiigli igorous training for his after-gradtiation position in the Armed Forces. He is trained both indi ' idtially and in gioiips and is gi en a chance to [nit his book varfare into practical application. 119 PV f s B 1 1 IP V 4V «4t. V ' .S x 1 . V . 1 M V [ H ■ Kh ,JK lt-, i., . ■ ■• ■.«• ■..•:. .. .. -• •■ ' - « ' - ' ' SS H A healthy, robust group of Pershing Rifles men stand at parade rest ! Why are they so unhappy, afraid they might drop their rifies! Pershing Rifles Military proficiency is the retjuirenient for membership in the Pershing RiHes oroanizalion, vliich no s ' has 80 mefi. Founded in 1894, its purpose is to further the ideals of military leadership and cotnmand vhich John Joseph Pershing, American general, exemplified. The gi ' oiip met Aveekly at the Armory, spofisored the all-college Drill Meet and Pershing RiHes l atice last Noxember. During the year, represetitaiixes ha e been sent to drills and con entiofis at Ohio State and Nebraska Universities. Spring cjuarter featured its annual banquet for recognition of outstatiding members afid the Regimental Military Ball at Nebraska in May. Company G-2 at lo va State is the third largest coinpany of the 127 companies in the United States atid is still gro ' ing. We mustn ' t forget the ' military guard of Pershing Rifles ' pledges on the sorority houses during the men ' s week of initiation. 120 First Ruu- A ' iti, iiikcliiian, Adams, Hopkins, Zobel. Vileta, Hinkel. Walker, Miillcngcv. Second Kuil : lux, LuiidgiLii, Ausc, Aamodt, OCuimur, Skaida. Sanders, Hoskins, Rickev. Kiess. Third Row: Brown, Jocns. Tounsend. Cidlinghani, Meatl, Ho e, Hanson. Collins. Frc . Shellabarger. Foiirih Roiv: Bird, Veeder, Heckman. Barnes, Svensen, Teter. Clark, Wolfe, Wirth, Da ies. Fifth How: Scott, Elliott, Holland, VerPloeg. Holmes, Bonner, Christians, Bucheit, Brehm, Er in, Lumry. First Row: Marilyn Jensen (attendant), Jcanecn Sinclair (Honorarv Cadet Colonel). Jones, Graham, Heiisinkvcld. Merrill. Maiv (Idcgard (altcndani). Second Rn-w: Euall, Crcniner, 121 Class work is an inipurtaiU part of tlie Air ROTC program. Major Hall is explaining a bomb sight model to a class in the Armory. Every sunmier Air UOTC: men from ISC: go to camps all over the United States. This t roup is at Rapid City, South Dakota camp. 122 From the expressions on the faces ot thfsf Air ROTC men it seems thtrcS a lot more to ihis piopclki l iisiiuss than nuels the eye. Air Force ROTC Military ser ice to one ' s cotmtry is ahvays an important matter. Today, more than ever, it is essential that each citizen luiderstand and accept his moral and legal responsibility in the defense and security of the United States. The AFROTC program is designed to select and train qtialified men for leadership roles in the United States x ir Force diu ' ing national emergencies. Training encompasses these broad areas: citizenship, leadership, national and international defense stritctines. concept of air power, world political geography, meteorology, aerodynamics, air navigation, military la v, flight training and siunmer camp. These AFROTC scenes are dedicated to the yotuig men of Iowa State College who hold vith Alexander Hamilton that Those Avho would enjoy the fruits of democracy must be villing to bear arms in its defense. — by Tlie Air Force ROTC Staff 123 Time out lor rifreshineiils loi the Arnold Air Sotietv nieinbcrs in the Coffee Ko(;ni of tlie Arnrory. Looks lilve a good strong l)rew. Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society, a group made up of advanced AFROTC students, met this year on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month in the Armory. The group, under the direction of Squadron Commander Harry Upton, -svorked throughout the year to further civilians ' understanding of the United States Air Force. Guest speakers vere in ited to the meetings, vhich also featined films dealing vith subjects varying from defensive tactics to air attacks on Japan. The group sponsors the Air Force Veishea float and open house. To encotirage the interest of visiting high school seniors in the Air Force, the society set up an information booth near the Armory. Almost every member attended the all-day picnic in the spring highlighted by a baseball game and wading. The initiation banquet was winter quarter, and the lo ' wa State College group sent representa- tives last fall to the national convention in Los Angeles. 124 At. 1 1 l-.s— iVi Roif: Peterson, Anderson. Xyman. S. Johnson. Hutchins, Thompson. Smith, Hill. Siolfa. Second i oir: i h.iiKi-, (...mri, Itii , Wiidun (Executive Officer), Allen. VisHsel, Upton (Commanding Oiiitcrt, jordoii. Neilianick . Hook. AN ' ehi ' r. H. Johnson. VonTersth (Operations Officer). Third Row: Hallouell (Treas.), Banister, Petrick, Hicnistra. King (Chaplain), Daniels, Cosgio ' e, Ha ungs, Block, Winter (Adjutant Recorder), Nissen (Sergeant at Arms) , Siddall. PLEDGES— )s Rou-: Champlin. DeBorde. Kjerland. Rubey. Mundav. Stewart. Jones. Smith. Tiffanv. Henry, Kreig, VerSteeg. Allman, Johndreau. Shontz, Rehman. Pelletier. Henke. Sladkey, Hague, Hancock. Hadges. Second Row: Parrott, Norder. Claussen, Third Row: Dryden. Wicks, Mennenga, Briley, Wilson, Hunter, Uhrig, Jehlik, 12S IT 1% First Ron-: Killi[Mi, Ill. . ll.lhi. I ' li-na, liil.i, ,1-mii. s hi|iii.,,ii. n .ism,: |i, I1i,mi.ii.i. s,,,,n.: ;,.,, Hm..; hl ioh, 1 BmtIv. Tfcgen. MtKiulinin. oMfiid. BlicluiKinii. lin,l l nr: t t-n, Collins. ItMii ik. W in t rev. LnliMii« (Ciiptaiii). Comt. WiUinii. I ' pton. J-otirlli Rou - Ta Ior. Hanson, Slioop. McCorkindale. Fricst. S. A. Johnson. Palmer, Hurd. iVIeinkiiig. Rns suitt, l.aGraiiRc, tlirt ' ibcr, Specr, Scabbard and Blade From the steps of Beardshear Hall comes a rousing shout, and yon kno v Scabbard and Blade initiates are presenting their annual ex- hibition oi drilling. The marching and sing- ing of these NROTC, ROTC and AFROTC upperclassmen ahva)s attract a cro s ' d of curi- otis students. This is one place where all branches of the armed forces are merged. In Scabbard and Blade the outstanding sophomore, jnnior and senior students in military are bound together in membership. Social acti ' ities are incltided on tlic group ' s agenda, lliey help sponsor the Military Ball and hold a party for their own members timing spring quarter. And have yon ever wondered vho is re- sponsible for the food c(Misumed by the many ISC basketball fans? Scabbard and Blade has half interest in the concession stand. Pledges have as much fun as we do, say actives. Ask a pledge. 126 Interest Groups 127 ■ r Hint: Carroll. kl:i cr. M:(t, I- Dix, Diedrich. Strong, CainplKlI. Ji II Srrond Row: Wiiikcliiian. AHcti, Visliscl, Joslin, Hammer, Pollock (Treas.j. Third Row: Nelson, Joens, Hicmstia (Scl.), Keasi. MtKinne ' (Prcs.), Sixt. Johnson, Brockman. Agricultural Economics Club An intornial ( adcr Sjjree iiurocliKcd Iresh- men to the Agriciiltural Economics Club, foundttl lo increase the fellowship, knowl- edge and general character of the students. The ban{[uei licld in the spring had For- mer Editor of the Des Moines Register W. W. Waymack as featured speaker. Through this annual banquet students established a feeling of unity and loyalty to their organization. When Veishea time rolled aroimd, the men pushed u}) their sliirt slee es and went to work on an Ojjen House display. 1 he exhi- bition illustrated stages of agricidtural eccj- nomics: marketing and jnoduction vere t vo phases tlepicted. President Liuher McKinney led the men in bi-nujnihly meetings in Agri- culture Annex. Dr. I. W. Arthur and Dr. R. R. Beneke are the faculty advisors to Mc- Kinney. %Ve find the boys in a heated discussion on late market prices. 128 lirs Roil-: Luctk. FolkL-iLs, Evans. Midtkndurf. Carsun, McDonald. Ivin ' II ' !;.i,j,i t tu. . II.iIiki. Flail rcr, Rociiiernian. Stiuiid Row: Bcrkland. Schcrich. Benglson, vv-iusmi, t. iw ; uii . u. ll.insou. t.ihbuiiN. 1 .ultu . Cii- iirs, Halsirom, Blilon, Martin. Day, Schmid. Lonitn. Wakefield, Korl. Third Ron-: Willis. Hoop. 1). Lomen, lArrell, Dutclicr. Applegate. Tlirailkill, Graham, Rcith. Webb, Miirrane. Tueeicn. Maitheus, Muniina, Burright, Shellabarger, Miller, King. Fourth Row: Kasperbancr, Xipp, Mulder. Wilson. Burns, Fulton. Brandt, Winter, Slddall, Erickson, Putt- man, Olson, Rothme cr. Wehrman. Saninclson. Kla er, Paine. Agricultural Education Club ■ 1 he coLin will come to order. Xo. it sasn ' t a court trial, just the skit at the Ag Ecltication Club ' s fall party. Other social e ents included a semi- formal dance and a picnic with all education majors.  Members edit and publish their o vn newspaper, the Agricultinal Educa- tion News. The paper is published twice a year and sent to members of the local club, ex-members in the armed forces and ocational agriculture de- partments of high schools vith Fiuiue Farmers of America chapters. The club sent members to state and national FFA con entions and Dairy Cattle Congress. Bi-monthly meetings of the 210 members led by President Carl Wells include outside speakers and panel discussions. FirU Roil-: Biouwci. Allen. H.ilstL ' ad, Crtw . ilcij. Zobfl. M.uiii. .imison, Sa[ui . ORourke, Siuilh, ' ogel. Sheilberg, Henderson. Second Row: McLaughlin, Limbaugh. Busse%. Anderson. Miltlicil. Harl. Fritz, Hill. Clark, Hague, Johnson, Wilson, Garner, Goslce. Aoki. McKinnev. TJiird Row: Bund , J. R. Schultz, .McDonald. .Adcock. Martin. Huston. Fransen, Fleagle. Van Berkum. Ve]ls (Pres.), Kennedy (Sec). Gregersen (Trcas.), J. P. Schultz ( ' .P,). W ' angsness. Heiraes, Arps, Murrane. Thorson, Heintz. Chapman. Sexauer. Fourth Row: Fredin, Shires, Meyer. Porter, Vhitenack, Stecn, Esbeck, Habben, Irwin, Weiss, Faselt, Petty, Bryant, Poore, Campney, Larson, HiU, Johnston, Erling, Suanson. 129 Agronomy Club Agionomy Paves the Way read the large sign abo e the ' eishea Open House display prepared b ' the Agronomy Club. Mounted picttu ' es below the sign sho ' wcd the isitors what is being done in agrononi) ' , both in classes and in present-day agriculture. Inside the Veishea gtiests found a rain-making de- ice and a gicger cotniter wliicli clicked a- vay when placed near radio-acti e pliosphorus. A student-facidty smoker schedidcd •inler ([uarter ga e the agronomists of the present and llie luturc a chance to gel accjuainted and talk o er their connnon interests. The an- ntial bancpiet vas also dining vinier cjuarter. The .-Vgronomy farm was tlie site lor the senior send-off picnic in the spring. The an- nual baseball loiirnamenl bet veen tlie faculty and students vas pla)ed — the faculty took home tlie trophy. ' ' °M«9!!$? m-i- j B B mmmmmiimmi j ' i;. . ' x J V Hl 1 1 mmm m :-:r : : EflflK ■■■, i k %Tj,j, .«afi. S ■■i mrmnr 1 l l ■bl i S:™ 1 S| gmpr ... .. ;:.|- ; -:- Meelinys leiiiuiing enthusiastic speakers are enjoyed by members. First Ro ' u-: Higgins, Bennett. Millard, Freeman, Brown, Nc ' cn, Haroff. Paxson, Hart. Robert, Rivera. Second Row: Kcilani, Schmidt, Liidwig, Moore, Bruns, Ciminiings. Bieseniier, Axland. Ro eboom. Ishcrwood, Parsons. Third Roiv: Voder. Megihtisen, Corrough. Colvillc, Anderson, Matthiescn (V.P.), Funk (Sec. ) . Logan (Prcs.) , Haack, T. Hogue { Treas.) . Dow. Rrcps. Dickil. G. Hog tic. J-Dintli Huw: Bruene, Rathje, Wicks, Byerly, Weis, Gimbel, Stanik. Miirph . Nelson. Louenbcrg, Hurkett, . ndersen. Seebatii 130 American Institute of Architects W ' c don ' t know who is helping whom, but it sure looks like fun. A girl vh() hjoks like a magazine rack, a felloAv -who looks like a magazine . . . vhat is this? Don ' t worry, Iowa State isn ' t in the atomic age, it ' s jtist the Beaux-Arts Ball, sponsored by the American Institute of Architects. Each year this group has a big costiune party tor the whole college. These boys managed to keep busy this year with their successful booth at the Engi- neer ' s C ' arni al (tlie ' took in top monc)) and a display at Veishca Open House. The open hotise displa) ' incliuled models, dra vings and a sketching demonstration. President l)a id LadelioH directed the group in promoting fellowship in the depart- ment and gi ing ser ice in the professional field. 1 he group honored Proi. Thomas K. FitzPatrick at the spring baiujuet for help gi cn to the men of A. I. A. First Row: Norbcrg. Skinner. .Athens, Benjamin, e el. M.tin, Pegali. Tyner, Sinitli, kiieg, Xeuialii, akatani, Monlgonierx . Sn dei. Hecand Ro-w: Kra- mer, Steffen, Bentle . Carman. Ihompson (Treas.). Uroshar. Norder, Dommer, Schmidt ( ' .P.), Cress. Col ig. Pfahning, Head. Martin. Dvorak. Thud Row: Lewis. Battels, Wolf, LcidenErost. Van De Venter, Mr. McConnell. Ladehoff (Pres.), Mr. FitzPatritk, DeLav, Frudden. Mason. Love. McNitt, Ris- tine, Kasikov. Reid (Sec). Fitzgerald. White, fourth Row: Haves, Selzer, Gehris, Miller, Wiley, Stafford, Hansen, Sample. Rogers, Johnson, Kinney, Luethje. Jagar. Jatobsen, Shell, Stahlhtit, Hasbrouck, Nelson. 131 First Roir: Bray, Fowler, A. C. Peter?.(iii. L .iiis. 11. R. Wiggci (I ' us.). I-uclii, IaihIv, liuilnid, C-iccii, Kuiii, Bcoc. Sfivitd Run-: Surgeant, Daliiiis, Adams. Greenlee. Rist. Pcarsoti. Brady, Wopata. Roennaii. R. C. W ' iggers. Brandenburg. Ht-tkard, Tunison. Third Row: B. R. Peterson, Millhone, Hickman, Fraser, Bridger. Sinui . Be er. Webber. McKinne ' , Perrin, Weeda. Norak, Rings. Fourth Row: Griffith, Blanfuss, Hanson, Hansell, Whitney, Jensen, Moeilcr, Herriott. Viiuer. Bvomnicr. Johnson, Nelsen, Gleason, Scott. American Institute of Chemical Engineers A ping pong Ijall ihopped iiUo a fishbo vl. and another satisfied customer at the Engi- neer ' s Carni al had -on a goldfish at tlie Chemical Engineers ' booth. Veishea found busy members ol the Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers demon- strating the wonders of science ' ith a magic sho v. Campus jiliuBbers discarded work tlothes in fa or of more dress) ' attire for the annual Plumber ' s Ball. AIChE ' s big- gest social e ' ent of the year. This dance for Chemical Engineers was held at the Chemical Engineering Building. Chemical Engineers looked to the futine and took interested freshmen on toius of the Chemical Engineering Department. President Harold Wiggers led the group ' s 60 membeis in working to tie the students of the department into one gioup. 132 F rv Row: Owen. Hardv. r vachtinann. Murphy. Welch. Geoige. De Witte. De Bordc. SecoJid Raw: Bees, Coc. Mankv. Holland. Judge. Mer- rill. Glenn. Cambridge. Thud Row: Ng, Chen, Johnson. Me er. Augustine, Hagedorn, Kastler, Ho e. Gu an. Fourth Row: Freymann, T ' sclling. Sisson, Hoeg. Mansheim. Dag- gett, Ellingrod, Hise Schepers, Elliott. American Society for Civil Engineers From September to June yoii can always find a civil engineer some vhcrc on campus • -ith his surveying ecjuipment. Tom Boyle ■wielded the ga el o er the 98 men in the American Society o£ Civil Engi- neers. Membership is determined by paying of dues, and the group met t ice monthly in the assembly of Marston Hall. The main objecti ' e of the society is to assist the student in preparing himself for entry into the civil engineering profession. The regional meeting of cixil engineering sttident chapters was held in the spring of 1952 on the Iowa State campus vith this chapter as host. An original idea and plenty of hard work brought the ci il engineers the first place a vard at Veishea last year for their open house dis- pLn ' in the engineering dixision. On one day during every spring quarter, the civil engineers lay aside their books and hold a spring picnic at the Ledges State Park near Boone. A day of hiking, joking, wading and eating arotmd a campfire is a xvelcome change in the college student ' s life. William C. Alysmeyer acted as facidty ad- isor for the club ihis year. Other officers are: Ralph Speer, ice-president: Dale Weber, treas- urer: James Hoover, recording secretary; and Daniel Roth, corresponding secretary. First Row: Doyle, Lawson, Lynn, Dueker, Speer, BigeloK, Wesselink. N strom, Mors- Second Row: Da ison, Han- son. Cmelik, ' an Camp. Danielson. Srurph ' , Peti . King. Do ning. Beal. Third Row: Mr. Stewart. Mickle, Mr. Lubsen. Victoria. ' an Bogart. Hoo er. Hill. Sutter. Havexi. Miiilenburg. C h a n t ! a n d. Griep. Roth. Fourth Row: Wendler. Heins, Hall. Booth- rov, Weber, Oulnian, Kragc. Matz. Blahauriet , Ecklund. McGinness, Nelson. .j ■ . 133 American Society of Agricultural Engineers The lo va Student Branch of the American Society of Agricnkmal Engineers spread good vill vhen the) ' sent Christmas cards to ASAgE sttident branches throughout the United States. At the Engineer ' s ( arni al students dis- played great strength at the ASAgE booth, vhich held the bell ringer. Real men are needed to ring that bell! The ' inter Bancpiet for students and fac- ulty featincd Kirk Fox. Successfid Farming maga ine editor, as the speaker. The traditional stndent-facidty softball game added to the success of the annual pic- nic at the Ledges. Corn borer control and reqtiirements of a design engineer were among the topics members heard discussed at their bi-weekly Takes an active organization to fill a trophy case like this. First Roil ' : Dresser. Broivii. Hcrum (I ' rcs.), Hester, I ' avik. Wiser, Knutson, Second Ron-: FnckU-r. Mr. Ritliiiger, Meinert, McKce (V.P.), Peterson, Mciincnsa, Miller, Phelps. Third How: Stewart, Tweedv ' , Ciiiiiiingliam, Cierst (See.), Swit er, Siinonson. Maroko, Sidles, Waters, Powers. I ' otnth Row. ' orrie, Jen- ■scii. Se.-ith (Trcas.). Bouie ' . W ' esterRard, Leaneagh, Mott. Ver Plocg. Morrow. 134 Alumni Fund Student Advisory Council The gioup works with Alumni Office, which directs sclrolarships. Io a Slate stiulcnts become well ac- f|iiainiecl with tiie aliiniiii fund ihiough the year-old Aliiiiiiii Fund Student Ad isory Council. The coiuiiil works especially with the annual giN ing program of the Alumni Association and nfakes recommendations for objectives after sttidying student needs which might be met b) ' Alimmi gifts. Senior and graduate students meet dining winter |iiarier to ha e li ie Alumni A(hie e- meni fund program explained to them by ( ouni il members. Spring (]iiarier hnds these students en- couraging and assisting the senior class com- mittee vith arrangements in tlie promotion, as vell as tlie ac(|tiisition, of tlie senior class ' gift to the college. Each spring cjuarter new appointments for 2-year terms on the coun- cil arc made. Ainiind tin: Tabic. I. In -.: Frisk. Biouii. Hfrpciiinthci , Honk. C:iiiisttiisen, M;irk. I ' T.iiur ■iiiiciiali, Giljhiins. 135 First Row: Boguc, Allen. Ulrith, Essig, Thoison, Juidan, Sliort, Margaict Hill. Thiiiiou. Second Roiv: Rowe, Johnson. Engle, Johnston, Zink, Sample, Black. Haultinan. Inidall. Third Roii ' : Guv, Moir, Kauzlarich, Ankerstjerne, Caritlicrs, Shelton, Van Nfaanen, Baur, Jarrard. JolK, Schocch, Clausen. Fourth Row: Maiheivs. Nelson, Black. Waund, Rathje, Holdcrott. Borcherdi ng, Siddal, Halsirom, Sundeinian, Suanson, Mattke. Campus 4-H Members of C ' ainpiis 4-H corralled new members at the anntial Fall Roiintliip, an informal reception for old and ne v members. Campus 4-H ' ers are social indi iduals, judging from the number of e ' ents they sponsored din- ing the year. Parties din ' ing 1952-53 included a hayride, Valentine party, to- bogganing, vatfle Slipper and picnic. Campus 4-H members vorked at the new State 4-H Campsite near Boone, helping to ready it for use. Fotir-H girls held the traditional May Breakfast for their mothers and members of the Extension Staff. Representa- ti ' es were sent to the National 4-H Club Congress. First Row: McKibben, Aldrich, McKt ' e, Fielding, Williams, Korslund. Clark. Moslier, Steffen. Second Row: Downs, Broun. Johnston (Pres.). Goslee (Sec), Denise. Marjorie Hill (N ' .P.J, Vinkclman, Wright (Treas.), Carlson, Nanncn, Chrismorc. Third Row: Ducnsing, Pctrak, Reckler. Marihn Hill, Kerr, Powell, Hcmken, Takehara, McCaull, Lord, Kading, W. Smith, E. Smith, foiirlli Row: Boehnke, Loupee, Elson, Neary, Litt, Ford, Bradford, Chafa, Lynch, Stevenson, R. Smith, Glenn, Hansen. 136 First Row: Mi I ' miii. Ohms(Pres.), Borclierdiny ( , li J. ' il scn. Second l! . I In, m, is . Iir. Trunncll, Morris. Third Row: Clark, Robert, Rochlk, HL-ikcii, Leland, Bryant. Pasthal, 1 iffaiiy. Ilii. iisiiig hiA.il, (,iillc , .Mlij.iod, Meyer, Whisler, Dairy Husbandry Club Classes are held iii the Judging Pavilion at the Dairy Farm. The Dairy Husbandry Banquet ■sva.s one of the main events on the chib ' s agenda this year. No, there veren ' t all men at the ban- quet. Shirley Cully, club historian, saved the day for tlie vomen ' s representation. Jack Ohms ■(vields the gavel for the 40 members in the club during its meetings once a month. The meetings are educational for the students as they ha e a chance to talk o ' er problems common to their ciUTiculum, This group of dairy students keep them- seh es busy during the year by sponsoring the Sophomore Dairy Judging Contest and its annual Yeishea Open House Dis]Jla . One of the main ftinctions of the club is to establish contact between the students and breeders in the area to foster the development of dairy husbandr . Prof. . . R. Porter acted as faculty achisor for the cltib this year. 137 Dairy Industry Club If you don ' t kno v about the cheese or ice cream made on this campus, just ask the stu- dents in ihc Dairy hulustr) ' cmricuhnu; they can tell you. This club, foimded on campus in 1909, has a roll call of (U) members led by President Dick T veeten. The bo)s in the club plan the annual Dairy Club Dance and Dairy Club Bancpiei each spring (juarter. This )ear representaii es Irom the club made a 35()-mile trip to Chicago for the Na- tional Dairy Industry Exposition in Septem- ber. Many ne v ideas of profit to the club vere brought back from this trip. An oiustanding adxertising or merchandis- ing man is chosen each year to speak to mem- bers, giving them some idea of the lesser known positions a ailable to graduates. Practical experience plays the major role in the DI curriculum. lir l Rtnr: Keck, Ralifcldt. Blair. Flockliart. Sccotid Roic: Mr. Roscnbcvgcr. Aiukrson, Tccgen. Renter. Third Roir: Madden, Christcnsen, Olson, I ' lall, Klliol. I cndricks. Fourth Row: Schricker, I.aGrangc. Osborne, Tiveetcn. Fifth Horr: Nelson, Webber, McAnelly, Brettnran, Graves, Darrah. 138 Forestry Club Practice at summer camp makes next Veishea ' s Paul Buiivan. Buffalo meat and otlicr Avikl game made a tempting sjjread for the forestry men at tlieir annual bancjuei. It ' s been a tradition each fall for tfie foresters to ha e their stag camp- fire biu this year the name stag didn ' t apply since t ' o girls are enrolled in the cmricidtun. Paid Bunyan days reigned over ' Veishea for the men ' ith logger ' s boots, long beards and moldy ax Iiandlcs. Men worked hard din-ing Veishea and were rewarded with a second- place iro])h ()V their float and open house display. The men in the cmricidmn hu iia e a Hair for writing are in charge of the Ames Forester piu oiu b the club annually. Members of this closely-knit organi aticjn ajj|jly vhat they learn Avhen they spend se - eral ■eeks in the Wisconsin forests dining the sinnmer. First Row: Retlcninaicr. Houtchens, Ecker. Cross. Krcger, Elirlich, Gill. H;i.te.t. Casla k.!. S? nicczek. Cloff. I.ut7, Frcdcrickson. Parker. Sriond How: Sct- zer, McKcc, Lainansk . Gniening. Bo d. Russell (V.P.). I.arsen, Chelstad, Haijimer. Dale, Martin. Popp. Torrison. Flutoii (Sec.), Bradish. Haskell. Third Row: Kale, Barden. Bindett. Hunt. Sthacht. Schmidt. Miller, S ensen, How, Hanisch (Treas.). Cooper. Sinith. Ploen. Hines. Tinsle . Lcuthauscr. Fourth Row: Maurck, A ' a , Hunter, Lewis, Clauson. Broun. Franklin. Marsh. Mclnt rc, Clark, Ritter. Jack, I.hotka. Alitcheli, Cramer, . llnian. Marshall, Paakkoncii. Filtli Row: Morgan. Leth. CosgrilT. Uhr, Shatv, Knutscn. lordan, Kelchuni. Lash. Lassen. Haaland. Peterson, 1 rue. Thomson. Crcllin. Kuester (Pres. I. Sihallau. 139 first Ron-: Briclson. A.M.ild, Mi. Mo.-u, siii Gibson, Liittschivagcr, illiflm. 1 hoiiipsuii. ( Roil-: Hall, ' ermk ' , Forne , ' erbragge. Roth, Tjebben. Third Row: Davis, Foelker, Iowa Engineering Society The lo va Engineering Society ' s Student chapter pro ided its members with se ' era] important opportimities; A chance to get better acquainted w ' ith each other and with the facidt) members. Together they explored arions job opportunities in the field of gen- eral engineering. Marston Hall and ilie Memorial Union took tm-ns ser ing as meeting places for the engir.eers. Guest speakers, usually representa- ti es of companies interviewing on campus, were in ' ited to speak at the Wednesday night sessions. The ticket sales for the gi-oup ' s booth at the Engineers ' Carni al proved it to be one of the popular ones. At this booth men tried to thro v vooden rings o ' er the feet of three Drake University coeds. A successful attempt was rewarded with a kiss. Is this serious student explaining a drill or splitting an atom? 140 First Row: Olson (Trcas.), Hummel, Shappell. R,isniiiss( ii (I ' lrs.i. Ldudcvs s, n nl , ' ,., ■ Mi.tli rii. ii. Ni.hnK. Ii.iIki. Mi, M.ihKtolc, Mi. Iliuk, li. Volz. Holmeii. Third Row: Claiksoii. Ro(vle , Kai taL-dt, Mulici, Siuijuhaiiii. lotiilh Row: Llici (.Sct.j, Fiiuli ( ' .l j, Eail. Madisuii, Hohiian. Horticulture Club Apple polishing is something Hort students can practice legally. Iowa Stale coeds sporting corsages made b members of the Horiit iihiiie ( liib high- lighted the 1952 Horticulture Show, (iirls from each residence appeared in the style show vearing the corsages ' ith clotlies ol the latest fashion. The Horticulture Sho v also included competition in flower, fruit and egetable displays. AV ' inners in each di ision receixed trophies as prizes. Dwight Shappell compiled the largest ntimber of jjoints to ivin sweep- stakes. Education Reigns Avas the theme of Horticulture Club ' s Veishea float. As might be expected, the float featured a garden, with a large umbrella suggesting the rains. Members left the greenhouses for a viener roast and softball game in Boone during Spring Quarter. 141 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences The annual Tailspin party highlighted the Aero E ' s social calendar. In February, the men and their (hues gathered in the Coiuicil Chamber at the Memorial Union for dancing, games and relreshments. Members of the society hold meetings once a month to meet the facidt) ' . hear speakers and exchange ideas. The pinpose of the or- ganization is to gi ' e technical and industrial information, and to promote interest in the field of aeronaiuical engineering. The group is jjatterned after the Royal Aeronautical Society of Cheat Britain. Meetings of informal parties and jncnics prcned that tliis grou]j has something besides aeronaiuics (jn its mind. Dining the year, the gix)up vas ably guided by President Duane Schoelerman. Other officers were Lyle .Siun- mers. secretary, and Bernard Scott, treasiner. Model airplanes Say, is this a toy shop or a classroom? Fir. t Row: Brady. D. P. Smith. Krumm. Haines, D. L. Smith. Summers (Sec), Tangeman. Scott {Treas. Schoelerman (Pres.), Bounjan. Third Row: Dennison, Rogers, Posz, Runkle, Husmann. Paustian. Second Row: Felix, Bohning, Rnwsc. KielTc, 142 Industrial Education Club Looks like poor lii hl to bt- voikini; over a drawing board. Tchl Tt Avasn ' l hard lo recognize an Industrial Kdncaiion major and Iris date on their s ' ay to tile club ' s annual costinne part . Hobo Hop. Strains oi hobo liarnion imnislicd by club members vas the enleriainment lor the exening. Eldo Reid banged the gavel lor the club txvice a moiuh ai tiie meetings where eduta- tional mo ies. speakers and demonsiralions by the sttulents vere presented. Members ioiuid lliemsehes busier tlian e er ' hen warm xveather came to the cam])irs with tlie planning of the annual Indirstrial Educa- tion C.lub State Conierence and Veishea ( )pen House. liie SO niemi ers ' main pur|)ose is to pro- mote gocxl lellowshi]) among tiie members and to discuss common jjroblems which per- tain to inchisirial echuaiion. First Row: Slo all. M.iiiioii, Cone. Ross. Bahrkc. Haiiiinond, Kiiliii. Kidcs. Hansen, Hickenlooijcr. Sciutui Rnit ' : Mankc, Vox, Boster, Wiener, Nachanicky, Lincicuni, Straclian, Herem, Holan. Siihr. Third Row: Eichacker, Carson. Killatn, CironerL Clieas.). Ganlicld. Reid (I ' les.). Relley (See.), Lessar, Fawseh. Boyce, Parry, Carver. Foiirllt Row: . i a, Slieritk, MaeBridc, R. - ' nderson, Scliuler (V.P.), F. Anderson. Jalilik, Rotsthafer. Tripsc.s, Lathrop. Oiven. Rinaberger. 143 ■ ;;■ Rou-: M:iKeever, Bawck, I alrll, I ' lli.iii. s.nil, Mi ,l i. I Liiii .ili.iii, 1, k n s,,ii . kniiisuii. I.iiiiaiu, I Immi. S, ,nul Knu: R.iiuli. Hfiin. Ulcsni. 1i iir ' , Peterson, Ward, Do ne, AVeldun. C.oo(l in. Suanson, Stolhi. lUi_t. I ' liird Ron-: Cibbens, Hams, Rush, Johnson, Rubey. Bveriy (Treas.), Dicus (V.P.), Mr. Schrampler. R. Nelson (Pres.). F. Nelson, Cahoon, Focht. l . Orinan, Kiliper. Fourth Row: Gustafson, Hansen, Daughertv, Allbert, Erickson, Myers, LeBuhn, LeKoster. Peterson, Simonsen, Chambers. Stroh, Frahni, Postnia. Patterson. Iowa State Socie ty of Industrial Economists The Industrial Econ suulents pro ed theni- sehes good Thespians at the annual science presentation of ■■ ' issenchaft. by taking first place trcjphy lor their skit. Secretary of the Des Moines Chamber of Commerce Arthur Bratton was the speaker for the annual banc[uet in February. The main jjiu pose of tlie 1(H) members is pro- moting interest in industrial economics. Ro) ' Nelson, president of the society vhich was founded on Iowa State campus in 1947, and the rest of the members took a day off in the spring and forgot school affairs, put on old clothes, and roasted hot dogs and marsh- mallows. Prof. William Schrampfer, faculty advisor for the society, still wonders ■(vho vas the vic- tor in the bo ' ivling toiunament vhen fi e fac- ulty members challenged fixe of the students. The man on the left looks concerned about the empty coffee pot. 144 PHI ZETA: In l Rau-: Miobauci. McCullcv. Voung, Anderson. Serond Ron: I ' alili-. r d _i. Lm..iis, Dr. RcubL-r. KTub, Chung, Bunting. Third Row: Bot- torff, Felker, Inman, Bratin, Cotton, Peterson, Hill, fouilli Row: Moore, Dirks. Antlionv. Gillette, Sutton. Bo ' ne. American Veterinary Medical Association Iowa State ' s chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Associa- tion had a busy year tinder the leadershi}) of President Robert McCiilly. The club ' s anntial bancjuet to AS ' elcome the freshman class vas fall quarter. Next on the list of the group ' s fall activities was the foiullr annual veterinary homecoming. It may ha e been the ham picnic ■ s ' hich the students ' s ' i es prepared. I m the attendance at this e ent ' as saeater than e er. Included in the liomecomins; for the altunni of the di ision were informal discussions, the ham dinner and the game, at which the group had a block of seats reserved so alimmi could rene v friendships with old classmates. The A ' VMA ' s Christmas party vas a happily noisy affair. All the vet students and faculty, their ■ vi es and children were invited. Even Santa Claus paid a call. Refreshments for the -winter smoker s ' ere ser ed by Phi Zeta, national ' eterinary medicine honorary. The Iowa State chapter of the A ' VMA has 248 members who attend the monthly meetings of the group. All meetings consist of a talk by a prominent man in the eterinary profession or a discussion so the students can hear each other ' s ideas. 145 r , - , j d 1 . -i v. 5 1 IK OT Sa I Rl SH 111,111, R (listis, Diciiiei , l-illli K Held. I. MEN: A n7 Row: Ciow. Bohm. Carr Bohnenk imp Hudu il So i Knudst-ii, Slayton, Donavan. Second Row: Red- Jones, ,Schalk, ' anI)erMaaten, Slife Stark ermeer L on L lones, Wert Third Row: Gray, McEnaney, .Milkier. Means, Zinn, Strother, Hcidoin. Cjiithers, McCnlloch, Eyenson, Fourth How: MeElroy, Wetzell, Everson, Seda, Resclily, Sheldon, Mostrom, Schmidt, Miller, Chalgren, Bates, Wagner, Pearson, Cooper, Douglas (Pres,), ' .oil ' : MtCaiillev, Goldsinilh, Cochran, Shaw, Pirri, Phipps, Doerr, Dieicks, Florine, Simonsen, Perry, Smith, Sto ' cr, Elsie-ihe-Co v romanced vitl her beau on the back drop at ihe semi formal Veterinary Medicine Ball held in the Memorial Union during vinter ciuarter. Veierinarian,s become joiunali.sts three times a year to publish the ISC J ' eterhiarian. The influence of this chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association is not only felt in the world of joinnal- ism but in education as v ' ell. Vet auditoriimi is the scene of Wednesday evening educational movie showings. Dr. Oliver Whitcomb is the facidty advis or of this group. Vice President Diu ' wood Pedigo. Secretary Bill Thomas, Treastn er Ray Pahle and Critic R. Cr. Miesbatier helped President McCully direct the active organization. Along with their 248 members, they made great strides to vard achie ing tlie three-fold objective of the group: to raise the level of education, of ethics and of the social life of the members. SOPHOMORES: First Row: Hillnian, Hausman, Ching, Stephenson, Hymas. l-ole , Stcoiid Row: Collison, Doudna, Rich- ter. Creel, C onley, Lynch, Fowler, J. Johnson, Miller, Third Row: ' an R in, McRa , Mitchell, Firkins, Waldo. Whar- ton, Voder, Siindbcrg, Cowger, Fourth Row: Arneson, Pendry, Loehrl, Crawley, Nees, Moser. Bainn, Carmichael, Wat- son, Dockstader, Zachary, Kleayeland, Fifth Ro-w: Lowr , Nelson, Koschineder, Owen (Pres,), LeVan. Belha. K. Johnson, Gubser, Jorgensen, Post, Kempcrs, Van Slecnbergen, 146 JUNIORS: First Row: Warner, Brocksmith. Rugger, Vottcler. CoMie. Faber. Jordahl, Bcran. Second Row: Turiiei . Fran- cis, Romans, Young, Lang. McMartin, Ashbaugh, Petersen, Harrington. Third Row: Cox, Benson, Glotfeltv. Bayles, Sutherland. Martin. Jensen. Howard. DeWitt. Schmall (Pres.). Fourth Row: Henrich, Hyde, Pitcher, Bottorff, Steiner, L ons. Mi ahara. W ' elbourn, Bush. Recce. Yoder, Zimmerman, Pahle. Fifth Row: Thomas. Foster. Haromv. W ' atson, Ninjll, Murphv. Dickinson, Branuman, McKenna. Haas, Nelion, Shey. Vet Metis, who have to give much time to studviiii;. hnd listeniiii; in class tuts that time some. SENIORS: First Ron ' : Boyer, Dougherty. Anarunio, Neuliep, Cotton. Marciim. Gray. Starch. Second Row: Schneckloth. Gardner. Faulkner, Spearing, Braun. Buckman. Hill, Spear, VerPloeg. Third Row: Thomas, Anthony. Sanders, Gamble, Hagedorn. Lemanski. Pedigo. Sudhoff, Dirks . Fourth Row: Moore, Bunting. Inman, Rubel, Peterson. Uhri, Felker. Chung. Lapsley. Heacock. Jillson. Rrob, O ' Connell. W ' en ler. fifth Row: Esbeck. Rasmussen, McCullv. Miesbauer. Petersen, And- erson. Browne, McGrory. Carlyle, Denham. Bendorf (Sec.-Treas.) , Wheeler. Boyce (Pres.) , Gillette. 147 Block and Bridle As die horses pranced the judges jotted do vn notes, and Block and Bridle Club members smiled after many months of work on the Veishca Horse Show sponsored by them each spring. All animal and dairy husbandry students are eligible to become members of the or- ganization, vhich jjrcjmotes higher scholastic standards of those two departments and emphasizes the closer relationship of its members. The Little International gives the 235 members an opporttmity to compete for prizes in showmanship. Block and Bridle Club members work hard when it comes to their animals — washing, trimming and sho ving them. The main winter cjuarter acti ' ity was the annual bancjuet where winners of the livestock and meat judging contests were awarded prizes. Stanley Held led the lo va State chapter assisted by Max Deethardt as ' ice-i:)resident. 148 This group, which is showing Hampshire hogs, is at one of the judging paviHons on the Iowa State campus for the Little International. Block and Bridle members arc getting their animals readv to show. The men, who are grooming steers, are out bv the college barns. 149 FARM OPERATIONS CLUB: First Row: Neill, Bvcroft. Mease, Chrismore, Kellv, Tindall. Xasharr, Riicgsegger, Ro ve, Marquardt. Hohl, Bloom- quist. Second Koir: Mosher. Miller, Watts, Schuize, Rimiohr, Schuster. Croonquist. Danielson, Hersom, kiips, McCrccd . Cousins. Gunderson. Third Row: Volkens, Sparks, Haucock. Toivnseiid. Holland, Leonard. Baehr, Bergstrom, Johnson, Balderston, Teter, Stout. SchrolL Larson. I ' ourtli Roir: Sterling. Caglcv, Smith. Jatobi, Bradlc . Scallon. Brock, R. Hunter, Simpson, G. Hunter. He.nken. Ledlie. Christensen, McDougal, Inuess, Robson. Fisher. Fifth Row: Ing vcrsen, Bagb . Stotkdalc. Dc ' ries. Jausscn, Mcatle, SlarolE. Buduman. Br ant, Fisk, Huhne, Catch. Piiclan, Uhrig, Bornlioldt. McDonald, Cook. lARM OI ' FR A I IONS CLLB; - r Row: Rolfs. Lucas. Carhou, Norlhev. El-Bakri, DauScliniidt. Zurmuchkn. Bcattic. Fahii. Nelson, Bunce Stuck, NkQuilkin. Stcorid Roii ' : Reister. Dcnne , R. Strohbehn, Holcomb. Pratt. K. Strohbchn, Kreui kaiiipf. Robison. Baker, Mumm, Frueh Preussner, Haegele. Thompson, Thomas. Third Row: Mullenix. Jacobsen, Lett. Worden, Berpan. Mueller. Rohlf, J  hnson. Scliult . Ta lor, Fouler Niemann, Peterson. DeAVces, McAllister, ' an Hulzen, Rees, Munc . Fourth Row: MacNider, Collins, Otis. t) niun, Hofcr. Buffiugton, Anderson, Kim berlcy, Vincent (Sec.-Treas.) , Hutchins. Burnstrom, Jenkins. Weber (Pres.). Hohenboken ( P.). Rusk, Hanson, Rohd , Connelly. Pitsor, Sanders, Km kou ' . Haukinson. Hultnian. Streeper. Fijtlt Row: Thompson, Peterson, Paulus, Wilson, AVeih. Bierbauni, Walker. Ross. Wakloii. Strnthman, McLean Magnuson, Ste%enson. Pippert. Toland. Roberts. .Alleman, Lund, Martinson. Craig, Dahl. Mellskog. 1.50 The president directs an executive council meeting. Largeness not onlv denotes the chib size but the size of the Farm Op council, tn Farm Operations Club Saving your partners and dosie doe, familiar v ' ords heard by farm op majors and their dates at their annual fall dance, liie Plots ' Jockey Jump. The club boasts ISO members making it the largest deparimental club on campus. It tries to bring a means of leadership and fello vship to farm op students and to gi ' e them information concerning practical farming vhich vould not be gained in the classroom. Members of the club vho ha e a Hair for vriting ]iel|:) t vice )earh in publishing a farm op newsletter vhich is sent to club aliunni and present members. These men were -well represented in last year ' s Veishea vhen their open house took third place among all others in competition. Winter (juarter brought their annual banquet, and. viih the coming of spring, the men thre ' a vay their books for a da) ' to enjo)- ihemsehes at a picnic. 151 DAIRV PRODUCIS: Best, Zurborg, Mr. Roscnbciger, LaGiange, Tccgcn. Judging Teams All of Iowa State ' s judging teams liaAC been active this year and ha ' e done great things to bring honors to Iowa State. In the American Royal (Contest at Kansas City last fall, both animal husbandry teams placed eighth in their respective fields. Richard Thompson took high honors in lamb grad- ing at this contest, and Rudy Schtiver Avas sixth high indi ' idiial. The meat judging team was first in pork judging. The li ' estock team placed sixth in 35 teams in the International Contest at Chicago, while the meat team }3laced foiulh in 20 teams. The meat team scored first in beef and lamb judging. Dairy industry ' s jtidging team placed third nationally as a team. A scholarship was awarded to Carl Ztu borg A ' ho Avas the gold medal vinner in biutcr judging. The poultry judging team competed in the Midwest Intercollegiate Poidtry Judging Contest at Chicago, while the DH team placed sixth in the National Dairy Cattle Contest of 30 competing teams from all over the U.S. and Canada. The AH teams entered the Soiuhivest Exposition and jjlaced sec- ond and diird. Bob Kauffman placed first in beef grading and lamb judging. I ' OULTRY: Reigelsberger, Mr. Penquite, Owings, Bucheit. 152 LIVESTOCR: Held, Fliiu, Paul, Mr. Riser. Lomen, DcGr.ifE {Sol Pictured: Jerry Stales.) iVIkN l ' r knlMV, ,l)llllll M insen I omen Litluu 153 SC;il ' . CK V0MP:N ' S CLUB: In l l!.r„ : Wilson, Brunn. I lhs, I I, ,| m I ■ i ■_■ , (.. Mimiu siinih, ll..u.,ii, I ' .iitu i Ik ' UL I ' .iiKiiUonis. Second Ron-: Stock, Holmes. Kim c. Hurlbcil. Houtl. U-iiilc (Scl.). Barlo v (Trca .). Uoik. Ilioii. Muiu. l,j lii . ;,, l u,r. .M.iiuii. I ' .iiiic, W.iid. Hcchlcr, Buxton, Crider, Harding, Latotk, McGuiie, Mcldruni, VanClcve. Bro vn, Miller, Jensen, tourlli Hdiv: Ciiilc . Ktiint-fh. Lolshiilt, Haiuikc, Olson, Sniilli, Cunnnisford. Vhitscll, Peter- sen. Ruienbcck. Van Gronigen, Anderson, Fobcs (Pres.) . Hasscll. The secretary is ready to write down the results of the thoughtful consideration being given to this problem of executive council. 154 For these Science Vomen ' s Club members, pin po g comes under the head of sociali int . an important part of evcr chib ' s activities. Science Women ' s Club W ' hethei ihey are tasting spaghetti in a kitchen tor tiieir annual spaghetti supper or bre ' ing a strange concoction in lab. the 73 members of the Science Women ' s Club are experts. These fiitine scientists, agri- cnltmists and engineers meet alternate Tiiesdays for ecliieational and ■ ' socializing pinposes. The annual club spaghetti siipj er at Lynn Fidrrer Lodge had tap-dancing, a skit and spaghetti. Other social c ' ents on the year ' s calendar included a Christmas party attended by members and college ■(vomen not in Home Economics, a alentine Fini Nigiit. a spring lea for the installation of new officers plus various poster parties. To fiuuher the education of members, facidty and student speakers presented progiams of scientific and personal interest throughout the year. Tours of the scul]3tining laboratory and W ' OLTV studio were part of this year ' s program. Ser ing as head of the organization vas Pat Fobes. 155 CKRAMIC ENGINEER SOCIETY First Row: Mr. Filzsimnions, LarsoTi, Douglas, Houston, King (Pres.), Crowley. Stc- ond Row: Fenstermacher. Banlcke, Bader, McKenna. Folkcrs. N a d 1 e r, Welch. Third Row: Banister (V.P.), Code (Sec.-Treas.) , Mr. Dodd, Easier, Gugeler. Ceramic Engineer Society Cosmopolitan Club Tiles, bricks and cement. All engineers in the American Ceramic Society ha ' c the kno ■- ho ' v of making these compounds. President Harry King stated that the main tinution of the society is the pro iding of a departmental club for ceramic engineering stu- dents, gi ing them technical training and social entertainment. Tlic 20 members of the society put all their efforts into Veishea when the) ' pro ided an open house for guests of lo va .State Colles e. Rininine their popular boolli at the Engineers ' Carnival last fall ga e the men another chance to show their ingentiity. More American sitidents than ever before ha e become members of the Cosmopolitan Cltib. Eoreign sttulents are not the only ones welcomed at the bi-monthly meetings. The International Dinner last fall featmed 20 foreign dishes prepared by the sttidents them- seh ' es. Costtunes from their native lands w ere worn by the students, and music of many coun- tries entertained the dinner guests. Ihe anntial International Night winter qtiar- ter carried otit the purpose of stimtdating in- ternational friendship. Skits and individual acts representing many parts of the world made the e ' cning enjoyable and entertaining. cosMOPOi.i HAN c;lcb First Row: Robert, Puri. Bose, Obeng, Pcgah, Swayampati. Xilayasuti. Dangoria. Froi mowicz, Wanderley. Secoml Roil ' : Smith, Keilani. Sadai, Morinaga, Bcnshonf. PfaelTlc. 1 andon, duToii, Grant h, ' idaii(l. Sen. Gano a. Thiirl Row: Kiin f, Xg, Giiticrrc _, El-Bakri. Solh. Nielsen (Sec). Diaz. ( Prcs.) . Sanivik. Mar- tin (Treas.), Jundi (V.P.). BoaMic, G. Ramirez. Chen, Vega. Eiisebio. Fourth Rt. w: Torres. Fawzy. Papas. Espi- nosa. Ta lor, Lindgren. Kohl ma r, Ozolins. N. Berkholcs. G. Berkholcs, Wang, Lee, Isambcrt, Maroko. Fifth Row: G. Ramirez, Stage, Manresa, Perrv. Wilson. Shaheen, Khi- yalic, Weller, Caspar, Thc- ophilus. Rene. Bryant. Cox. Concepcion, Parra. 156 CYCLONE ROLLERS First Ron-: Wens, Dvrland. Thompson ( Treas. ) . Vine . S-:conci Row: Brciinick, Mc- Caull, (Sec). Van Zanle, Trunkhill. Third Ron ' : Allen. Kleinmc, Leonard (Pres.), Smid. toitrth Row: J. Jolinson ( M ' .). Ferguson, Fra cll, E. lolinsdii. Nallee. ■ ( ( Row: kulKirds. Neill, Live ev, Hall, .ibson. Cyclone Rollers Pronienaders Every other veek the Cyclone Rollers met in the Cyclone (x ' Uar at the Memorial Union. On Friday nights they conkl be seen at the Skateland Roller Rink. Felloivs and girls with skating skill as well as some ' ho vant to learn comprise the group. The organization ' s aims are to pro ide recrea- tion for its members and to spread their interest in skating to other students. In Noxember they hekl a large, all-tollege skating jjarty. Se ' eral times the members en- joyed skating at rinks in other toxvns. Tobog- ganing and picnics lent ariclv to the program. Swinging yoin- partner to the time of Old Zip Coon is a lot of fiui, especially if yon do it the xvay the Pronienaders do every Friday night. Besides sponsoring scjiiare dances for all Iowa State students and gi ing demonstrations on tele ision. tliese ' )() dancers sponsored a Fall Fling. ' inter Whirl. Spring Swing and clinic to train scpiare dance callers. Dane ing at the C hi- cago International Scpiare Dance Festi al along ■ v4th the experts in scpiare dancing xvas a real experience for members of the group, xviiich is headed h Ernest Thomas. PROMEN ' . DERS First Row: McKean, Hoo cr. Kromray. Durland, Thomas. Second Row: Garton. Kern, Stock, CarsAvell. Dr. Peterson, Danilson. Meas , Elliot, Baker. Third Row: Couger, L. Kun- del. Hanson, B. Kundel, Stratbncker, Goff, AV ' oolle , Aldrich, Metze, roUivcr, Voland, Marshall, 157 [OWA CHEMICAL SOCIEI First Roxv: Gaston (V.P.i. Jackson, Olson. Second Rair Kintner, Heusinkveld, Tillix son (Scc.-Trcas.) , Coopti Morris. Third Ro-.r: Kiim (Prt-s.t. l);inicK. Riil.v, Mc loan. Iowa Chemical Society Poultry Club Se eral of ihe Michvesl ' s larger cities were isitetl this year by the lo va Chemical Society. The club inenibers isite(;l arioiis chemical so- cieties on their field trip to St. Louis during the first week in April. An afternoon vas spent examining the Des Moines waterworks dining the fall. The members of ICS were fm ther enlight- ened at their meeting when different chemistry graduate students ga ' e talks on research proj- ects thev were working on. The chib was actixe again this year in the chemistry Veishea display projects. The members of Poidtry Club, the smallest departmental group on campus, got together in the Cyclone Cellar once a month, l isciissions, talks by guest speakers and mo ies filled these monthly sessions. A Febrnary poultry sho v, open to the public, vas held at the poidtry farm, featining a poultry judging contest. Large keys were given to the vinners. Their Veishea open house, the lo va State Chick. Egg and Poultry Show, attracted many interested guests. riie club liad as president this year George Rucheit. POULTRY CLUB ; ' rv( Row: Hiitton (V.P.), Lockwood, Biiclieit (Pies.). Second Roir: Colbiirn. Mc- Vicker, Viindt, Northrup (Sec). Third Hour Mr. Phil- lips. Kruse, Owings, Hurley (Treas.), Penquite. 158 AlEE First Row: Gerwit , Morris, Meissner, Buck, Greenwell, Liihring, Robison, Sharp. Johnson. Second Row: Ong, Schroeder, Uehle, Ek, Knox. Johnston, Fink. Ried (Prcs.), N ' iman. Madsen (V.F.). Kuhl- man. Third Row: Suanson. Lindgren, Brock, Clinkcn- beard, Jenison, Jondle, Par- sons, Price. Farris. Pieper. Metze. FourtJi Row: More- dick, Laffev, Martin, Fisher, Potts, MtLeod, Weginan, Moran, Munda . Ma nard, Canfield. Fiflh Row: Russell, l-isher, Siekmcier, Richard- son. Davis, Willis. Murphy, Perez. Hiingerford. Sullivan, Chiang. Sixtli Row: Berglund, Hynes, Sparks, Dr. Coover, Scott. Electrical Engineers Industrial Engineers Technical papers conlest, fall smoker, radio vorkshops. Short Circuit magazine, Veishea open house, Veishea concession stand. Engi- neers ' Carnival and Iresiiman loins ga e the men in the American Institute ol Electrical Engineers enough to keep them busy the vhole year. Kenneth Ried presided o er the meetings held in the Memorial Union lor the 73 men. One of the main functions of the club is the presentation of practicing engineers as speakers. Movies are shown illustrating problems in the fickl. and there is studcni ]jaitici|)aiion in elec- trical exhibits and experiments. The Industrial Engineers ' hard work on their Engineers ' Carnival booth vvas revvarded by many ring throvving enthtisiasts and a fascinated crowd. Eacii project chosen by tliis organization means work for each of the 13 members. Ihey gi ' e proof to the saying. Not (|uanlit ' but (juality. riie clidj, led b) Har e W ' olte, is comprised of jimiors and seniors who meet twite montld ' at tile Memorial Union. I1ie groujj vvas organized in l ' .)4(S to furdier the interests of the c urricidum and advance the knowledge ol the mcndjers. INDi;.STRIAL ENGINEERS I ' irst Row: Foster. Fiost, MtRoberts. (Sec). Wolfe (Pies. ner ( Treas.), VVatt, (V.P.). Gro es, Ohisen , Tur- Brewer 159 WINTER SPORTS CLUB First Row: NEooney, Cross, Hall, Scaton, Hopewell, Javnc kocpp, Scokiio, Baiiriedel Second Row: Bohlken, McKen ie, Scott, Swanson. Allen Dcncklau. Hcpkcr. Combs Swanson. Brierlv, Troxel Tliirii Roic: Herting. Brotk man, I.owe, R. Egemo. Pip pert. Rusk, Keen, Boicn sleiner, Marqiiardt, Olson. B Egemo. Winter Sports Club United World Federalists When niosL hands and feel vere freezing and people vere lanieniing sanier ' s coming, mem- bers of the Winter Sports Club dragged out their toboggans and skates and looked forward to a glorious time. These outdoor sportsmen and women met t vice a month. They worked to promote participation in winter sports among all college people. The lo ers of the otit-of- doors vatched sports mo ' ies vhen the veather woiddn ' t ]jermit actual participation. When vintcr sports subsided and warm vealher came, the club had a steak fry on the same hills it liad used for tobogganing. The United World Federalists is an organiza- tion interested in strengthening the United Na- tions to its intended role as a vorld go ' ernment. They feel that peace is possible only if the Se- curity Coimcil has the power to enforce peace- promoting la ' s enacted by the General As- sembly. They vould have changes in the UN made; then pressiue could be brought upon any varmongers. Numbered among their back- ers are men like Albert Einstein, William O. Douglas and Walter Reiuher. Anyone can join by paying the small membership fee and going to the Tuesday evening meetings. UNITED WORLD IKDERAI.ISIS rir%t Row: B.Troiic, Stage, Shaw. Douglas. Second Row: Cranch (V.P.), B. Tavlor. Nelson (Sec. J. Carroll. Ham- mer. Third Rojr: H. Tav- lor. Dangoria, Ristine. S. Taylor. 160 Fir.sf Ron-: D;iirou (I ' lts.). Xidiols. M i(Tilc. Lynass. Williams. Khtli. C acker, Wilson (Sue), Crose, Aiuhe vs. Thud Rira-: Wifniur, Mr. llii ml l r,r: Wti niak (Ircas.). Mr. Hanson. Mr. Iit siTiiiiions, Mr. Rotll- Martm. lU-cr. IV-niiotk, Hoisingloii, Matthias. Student Society of Landscape Architecture Not doll houses but a miniature la out of a landscape project. I he Laiulstapc .Arc liiLccUire building on lainpus ser es a trijjle purpose for iis stn- tltius — classrooms, dances and meeting place lor the Student .Society ot Landscape .Architecture. Approximately 3. ' ) members met twice monthh tor speakers, slides and discussion groups. Fraxelogues by men vho had trav- eled in Prance. Switzerland and other coun- tries vere featured to gi e members an idea ol architecture ot cjther nations. K er ()ne ' ho ' as at the Studio Stomp agreed that the skits were hilarious. The February 28th dance also included dancing and refreshments prepared by the wives of the married men. Veishea Open House and a concession stand on campus during Veishea made a busy spring. 161 l:.,:, Il.ij I, ()!s,,, Sp.iiks. ()|,|:i ' iljhl, H . k. ( inwtlier. Second Row. Me er. Dick-Pcddic. Sclu IsDii, Rici ' . I ' mirlli Row: Croell. I ' .iulsDn. lSuii;m, Huiil, Rc.bi R.iiiinlHuhlc American Society of Mechanical Engineers One of the main purposes of lo s ' a State ' s chapter of the American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers is to give members the social side of engineering, according to John Raiienbuehler, chairman of the group. The 140 members, vho ha e joined the group because of a demonstrated interest in Me- chanical Engineering, met e ' ery two veeks. C lub acti ities included irijjs to local manu- facturing plants. Occasionally the group lieard a speaker from some industry within the profession. Iowa State ' s chapter of the ASME was headed this year by Raiienbuehler: Robert Ouaintance ser ed as ice chairman and Leland Haack -(vas the gi ' oup ' s treasurer. Prof. Robert C. Fellinger, Department of Mechani- cal Engineering, acted as the society ' s faculty advisor for the year. Fascinated ME ' s run an efficiency test on a Diesel engine in lab. 162 Religious Activities 163 Realizing the value of the message given b) Dr. Harold A. liosle), the administration dismissed class for the aII-(oliti;t on ocation. Religion in Life Week was tlie iheiiie taken for the 1953 Religion in ■ ' Ciod and Man Life Week. Dr. Harold A. Bosley, pastor of the First Methodist Chinch in E anston, Illinois, vas the guest speaker. Dr. Bosley, considered the outstanding Methodist preacher in the vorld, had the State Gymnasiiun packed ior the all-college con ocation. The central committee, under the chairmanship of Kenneth Joslin, planned the entire ' eek. Evening ' esper services were added to sup- plement tliis year ' s activities. They ■(vere held in the ne ' s ' chapel in Memorial Union, Avhere an atmosphere of calm and serenity vas evident after a busy day of classes. The evening house discussions held on Tuesday and Wednesday were continued this year Avith more enthusi- asm than e ' er. EAery effort vas made to secure the best possible speak- ers, and student participation ■was great. This year the ' cek ' s oflicial acti ities vere drawn to a close on Saturday e ' eiiing, btit local chinches carried the theme Sunday. 164 CENTRAL COMMITTEE: First Row: McWhortcr, Rrc. lil.iii, Bauman. St o„ l Hoir: WiIImiu?., Joslin (Gen. Chaiij. Christenscn. Third Rnu-: Wilson, Seaman, Beran, Blobaum, Rev. LeMoinc. Iowa State, uni(]ue in its sponsoiiiii; of the annual Relitiioii in Lile AVeek, emphasizes the spiritual aspet i n( dx- sumIiiu ill v, r. 165 First liou-: Nelson, Meissiier, W ' olt, licran. Second Row: iin ' ant, Myers, Joiiirs, .vii_ iiui Lcr (fres.). Day, Rust. Third How: Touc, Miller, Brennick, Falk- cnhaincr. Fourth Row: Filcli, ' aii Spcybrofck. Rev. IxMoinc, Manley, Ford, Seaman. Christ. Interfaith Council Interfaith Council, the organization re- sponsible for the major religious activities on campus, was its usual active self this year. The coimcil, composed of two representati ' es from each Ames church, is guided by the Rev. R. E. LeMoine. The outstanding religious e ent of the year. Religion in Life Week, is sponsored by this group. They choose the central com- mittee which is in charge of the ■week ' s acti i- ties. T v ' o religious con ocations, one featm- ing a Catholic speaker and the other a Je v, lead up to this event. A Protestant speaker usually speaks for the main convocation. Morning Matins, heard over station WOI in Ames, is taken o ' er by Interfaith Council for this veek. The Thursday morning de- otional ser ' ices in the new chapel of Me- morial Union are also managed by this gi ' oup. The representatives, each having an equal say, are satisfied. 166 First Row: .SiiDlibtliii. Hummcrmcier. M() lai . M(C: ) . B. kiiiidfi. Second Roir: CIulM.id. loclir, lUikLiiid. KlLikncr. D.ni . ' I ' hini R nr: .Simmons. Kau - larich. Seniles (Prcs.), S. Carotlicis, E. Carotlu-rs. J. Carothcrs. Holmes (Treas.), Cole. Cleveland. Fourth Rojf: Apple. Lennoii, C.l.n e. Cranglc, Rite, McDonald. Stock, L. Kundel. Fifth Row: Eggimann. Cuminisford. Rowe. Jones, Paustian, Fink, Faust, How, Kleramc. Bieseniier, Loupee. Frisbie Fellowship Both speakfi ' and aiKlioiue are eiijo ing the Frishie House prot iain. Frisbie Fello vsliip. the stiuleni ()iuh gi ' oup of the Congi-egational C ' hurch. is a busy one. Christ Vork Days, as they are called. pro ide fello vship for the members ])his money for their ser ' ice j rojects. On these (lays, the members do arious jobs for the people of Ames. The Woodcutter ' s Holi- day is another of these work days, but this time the members show their muscles as they cut and saw vood lor tlie student center fire- places. Frisbie House, the oldest student center at Iowa State, has another distinction. It has a mascot! Little 4-year-old Jimmy Carothers, the son of the club ' s achisor. serves in this capacity. He helps to make the timid people feel more at ease and has also been kno ' n to help cement friendships bet veen young men and women of the church. 167 Gamma Delta The Gamma Deltans are a fortunate group! They ha e access to the Liuheran Student Center in the basement of the Me- morial Lutheran Church. There they have facilities for cooking, plus tele ' ision, ping- pong, a record pla)er and many other table games. When the veailier is nice, there are also tennis and basketball cotirts for those ' ho are interested in more active sports. The Simday e ening meetings are begim ' iih an impressi ' e candlelight es}3er ser ' ice at T) p.m. A cost supper, prepared by Ciamma Delta members, is ser ' ed after this ser ' ice. A religious lesson presented by a professor follows the meal. The recreational facilities are then piu to use as the Gamma Deltans enjoy a game of ping-pong or cards or vatch iele ision before making their way home. Dinner is a time to make new friends and chat with old friends. Fir, t Row: Grosshauser. Frahm (Sec). Rcnide, Ing vcrsin, Baur. Krause. Fiicke. N. Peterson, Oehlsen. Second RoTiK Renter, Dissinger. Matthiesen, Ross. Day, Longhenry. Widmann, Lymann, . ndi.ison Schlue Hartwig. Paper. Third Row: Schidze. Suurmeyer, Jensen, Birene, Vierck. Keerbs, Carrington, Williams. Cook, Haack, Dohrman, Pontius, Thomsen (Tieas.), Brennick, Osterling, Gerdes, Jones, fourth Roiv: Bochiike, Elilcr. B;mleii, A. Pcu-ison, Niebuhr, Bierbaum. Schwcne (Pres.), Re Fields Dnks, Cacklcy. Petersen, .Sunderman, Ross ( ' .P.). L nch, Tjebljen. 168 Lutheran Student Association The colorful drapes of the modern LSA frame students at dinner. Many vorihwhilc jJi ' ojecls are foiuul on the list of activilies of the LSA. They, in cooj eration vith the TKE farternity. ha e made it possible for a foreign student. Andris Fogelmanis, to attend lo va State. German students at the Uni ersily of Erlangen also receive assistance from the Lutheran Student Association. Ashram, the vveekend retreat. as so suc- cessful that ii is novv schedtded for eacli (|iiar- ter. Riverside Bible C iamp near Randall is I he site for these vveekends of study and worship. The students not onl accomplish their tasks, but get avvay from the dreariness of school vvork for a short time. The LSA Smorsrasbord was aoain a hioh- O o o lighi in ihe year ' s social calendar. Ihc stu- denls themselves do the preparing ot the tra- tiitional S ve(lish and Norwegian dishes. First Row: Hayungs, S ' anson, Nyman, Olson, Dahl, Davies, Cranch, Mehr. Second Roir: Eithacker. Wcntworth, Christ, Sudhoff, Hawkiiison, Hagen. Firoved. Gruntiovd, Winterfeld, Lent. Stride. Tliird Row: Tweeten, Schack, Biermann, Oslerbur. K. Christensen, Ause, Dobbc, Enfield, Meissner, Karsiaedt. Winkelman. Fourth Row: Lindtme er. Sogaid, Hunger, Stage, AVestercamp. Boguc, Thorson, Mitchell, Skog. Egemo, Harper, C. Johnson. Leen. Fifth Row: Bergstrom, Miindt. Fredin, Lotkband. Harvey. Kolternian, Miller, Henricksen, Everson, Gangestad, Hansen. Cornehus, God vin, Deal. Si lh Row: Strandbcrg, H. Johnson, Vorric. T. Christensen. R. Johnson, Bjurkqnist, Jafob on, Pietscli, Ahlrichs (Pres.l, Hurlew Korslund. Rentschler, Wilson, Jorgensen. 169 First Ron-: Leivcllen. L ' ehle. Snellcr, Haughey, Evans, Stewart. Second R ., . Hijimi. NulKiiimi. i-,[sk , skmiiri. lLt liu. .in Abbema, Cook. Third Row: Cooper. SollUt. Borchcrding, Plowman, Marlin. McKean. Aikin, Wilkcisuii, Rite, ioiulh Roic: H. Johnson, Smith, Rcfdcr, Nelson, Rev. Haughey, VV. Johnson, Grundemeier, Wahlstrora, Peacock. Mullcr. Roger Williams Club Active in Christian activities, the Baptist students always cooperate whole-heartedly with the Interfaith Coimcil in the sponsoring of all-c ollege religions fiuictions. The members of Roger Williams Cltib are lovers of good food. Each Stmday e ' ening the yomig people gathered in the new sttident center for the meal prepared by members themselves. Ihe big Thanksgi ' ing dinner also foimd e eryone well-HUed. A series of picnics in the spring and fall helped to roimd out the food acli ities. Eddie Easlcy leads the chib as president. Malcolm E. Haughey. the pastor of the EirsL Baptist Church, serves as the ad isor. The ftnictions held at the Roger Williams Club are sponsored by the Baptist young people, biu they are open to anyone vho is interested. A discussion group is a vital part of tlie Sunday eveniniij proirrani. 170 First Roic: Kohcl, . Jensen, Slauf, Sampson. G. BohIkis, W.K nn, I, Borchers. Second Row: McCaull, Miiinlni,!, Ili.ii.lui. IhhIi, li.ilun. Moore, Bain, Kirkpatrick, Kerr. Johndreau. Murrav, Third Run-: Khuir. Bloom. Collins, Wentzicn, Stroiibehn. Dau Stlnnidt. liioiiison. iniTit;. Hunii. HnininedcK, Bauriedel, Steffcn, Dou-. Fourth Row: Bock, Hassebrock. Sliiis, Vade, Frost, Lacev. Elliott. Bicderinann, Berckhan, McXcle . Fifth Row: Eik. Green, Kicss, Denise, Chase, Arts, Jirsa, Miller. Gu ' . Beran (Pres.), Carter, Henderson (College Pastor), Wall. Bowcn, Robertson, Vokral, Rogers, Underwood, Steigerualt. Sixth Row: Reid, Li in, Sands, Elscott, Carter, Wilson (V.P.), Tysscling, Da is, Johnston. Clausing. Schindler, Christenson, ' eldhui en, D. Jensen, Dickerson, Rice. Westminster Fellowship Her announcement has contrasting responses — a smile and a frown. Much eiuhiisiasm has been fostered this year by Westminster Fellowship for the whole campus. E ery Simday afternoon a group of students go out to the W ' ood vard State Hos- pital for an informal afternoon program of Christian fellowship. This year, incoming freshmen vere vel- comed to the ne vly oj ened student center opposite the West Ciate of tlic campus. Stu- dents could always be fotmd studying, play- ing the piano and singing or just relaxing. Frida night open houses vere particidarly lively vith a hayride, sock hops, taffy ptdls and the Christmas party. The new student center is something for the Westminster Fellowship to be proud of. The ecjuipping of the kitchenette vas made possible by the proceeds from a pancake supper given by Westminister Fello ■ship. 171 First Roir: Bodciisieiner. Paulus. Pfacffle. Stolze. Bulman. Scheler, Galler . Hitkc . Jacobi. Second Ron-: ' osika. Liddv, Nichols, Aita, Staudt. Goeb, Curr , Gisl, Bo le. Feirn. Third Row: Gallagher. Heiilges, Etheii. Scolaro. Grciner, Frai le , Season, Beeler. Bruckner, Reecc. Fourth Row: Rathnian, Lynass, G ' Brien, Young, Dooey, Go ern, Bolard, BidevTuan, Vislisel, Klobe, Mohs, Stcivart. Fifth Roic: Callahan, Schlueter, Moehl, Ta lor, ' an Spe broeck, Lhrig, Dcbhrecht, Halbciscn, Mct c. Burian, Boinholdt, Henry. Newman Club The acii ities of Ne vnian Club, ihe Catho- lic student organization on the lo va State College campus, are xaried as vell as numer- ous. One of the major featmes was the Sun- day exening (Hscussions, which xvere held after the residar e enino meal. Oualities in Selecting a Mate and Personal and Oc- cupational Interests in Marriage vere some ol the topics ol discussion planned for stu- dents. Daily coffee Iioins brought aboiU not only religious feeling, biu an atmospliere f)f friend- liness at the Sitident Center. 1 hese vere held each day from 4 to , J:I() p.m. Cups of coffee, bridge games and just shooting the breeze xvere tools in lielping the members become acquainted, The reciting of the Rosary at 5:10 each day brought in the re- ligiotis aspect. Students can always be found at the altar in the club basement. 172 kk- tn-.i A ' (.;r; Paiuka. MiRa. MtDonald. IraiKuis. C.uiisbruk (litas.), Rciiiian. kcll,. Il.iiiii itk. Wliftlotk. Stiond Hoic: R an. CasLi ka. L nass, Bti Hartmami, Sniilli, T. Hanis. S. Harris. Siepniann. Third Roir: Kiill. ReilinR. Scda (Pics.), Singer, King, Fo vler, Dale. Carroll, Eiidres ( .P.), Sliss, C. Rasmusscn. Fourth Row: L. Rassmiisscn, Chen, Ng. Kenned , Haugh. M. Head. Mschcr, Dclsman, Glennon, Perion, Bonoff, Bohr. F ' lilh Row: Silit-tkcl. Huber, Johnson. Croell, Baulc. R. Rasmusscn. Phelan. Judge. Burns. V. Uuiihain, Uhrig, Heircs. First Row: Dcnnc . A. Pavik, Bernsten. E. Haugh. Pokornv. C. Struh. Stanton. Second Row: McKeon, R. Head, Menkc. J. Pa ik. Shannon. I). SLroh. l) orak. MoIlo . Ramirez. Third Row: Sink. Orthel, ' arnuni (Sec), Dielil. Waters. Scott. Hogan, Koloc. Kanealv, Williamson. Fourth Row: Conolh , Vitt. H. Watts, MiceU, Moonev, Father Supple, Stock, Flood. O ' Brien, Murrane. Arbisi. Dickinson, Sharatt, Casey, ■ ( i Row: Blanev, Lund, Hansen, LaRo v, Blum, Aita, McEnaiun, NfrCarron, Srolaro, Kii-lb ' Oonilni. ' an Gronigen, T. Watts. 173 f r M o:r; Lin Mftic, J. Miller. JdIiiisihi, I..!uti. rb;i(.h. A. Anderson, Gootiell. Adams. 1 lionipson. .Sf( (jfirf fiojc. H.tll, Suanson. W ' liiirctt. W ' lineer. lilan. Green, Nichaus, Mahan , Banicck, Hayes. Ititrd Roir: Place, [ iclding, Kiving, Clark (Pres.), Mrs. Hedrick (Sponsor), Mrs. Morro (V.P.J. Fritz. Sands, NfcGrew. hourih Row: W ' erts. Essig, Rothackcr. McClintock. Malhern. Hedrick. Montgomer ' , J. -Anderson. Baunran, Molcr, Hill, kocpnick, J-ifth Roiv: Colony, Sniid, Murray, Carlson, .Marple, Groomes, Leonard. Silnnidt. Vathtel. Burnison. AVeber. W ' oodard. Grow. Fir l Run-: Hoag. Brucne. Mattlieivs. Walgrave. Second Roiv: DeWitte. Gib- bons. Richard. Olson. Third Row: Rowe. Lowenberg, Cainpne . Davis. Fourth Row: Griffin, Dessing, Hester. Gould. Fifth Row: Eversmeyer, Wright, Ford. Thostesen. Kappa Phi and Sigma Theta Epsilon are fraternal ser ' ice organizations vithin the Wesley Foundation of the Methodist Church. Their main pinpose is to develop chinch leadership, train Avorkers for fiitm-e chmxh •ork and participate in the present acti ' ities of Wesley Fomidation. To encoinage Christian fello vship, the members ha e vorked on the Wesley personal devotions chapel and participated in church services by ushering, singing in the choir, leading vvorship and teaching chinxh school classes. An interest in service promoted visits to homes for the aged and financial aid to WSSF, a Japanese student and a Korean Children ' s Home. A Christmas pageant of the birth story and ilie meal in the Upper Room commemorat- ing the Lord ' s Supper are sponsored annually by these organizations. A schedule of retreats, bancjuets, picnics and informal j arties roinid out the activities of the year, as well as provide a lot of fun and entertainment for the Kappa Phi and Sigma Theta Epsilon members. 174 Wesley Players, who put on productions lor Wesley Foundation and church congregations on deputation trips, is composed of students. Wesley Foundation All eyes to front ol the room; imi.st be interestiiii; lo .- er ()nt ' . Eadi year al ' esley Foiindaiion, Metho- dist students gather to rene ' , strengilien and share their religions faith so that they might better demonstrate Christian li ing in their campus activities. I his year. Sunday e ening meetings were kept li eh ' and interesting b ' the cooperation and participation oi many students. President Jerry Cross ser ed as a capable coordinator and leader. He and Isabelle Binriis. student director, were ah ays standing by to gi e as- sistance and vords of encoiu ' agement. A ariety of programs such as political talks, plays and outside speakers kept interest high. Recreation and the fellowship suppers ga e students a chance to become acquainted. The acti ities didn ' t end on Sunday, for each day brought committees, cell groups and many other opportunities for leadership. 175 i ter-varsity c:hristian fellowship I ' irst Row: Busjahii, J. Lov- ing (V.P.). CarithcTS, P-rry, Andrews. Swanson, Stoll, Part- ridge. Rust. Allen. Sfcorid Row: D. Hunter, Beuttler. Karloush, Tindall. Sneller, Redin. Hein. Rceder. Mc- Dougal (Treas.) . E. Loving, IaIioncv, Mills. Third Ron-: Slielton, Hoft. Reimes, Kad- era, Schocth. Meredith. Mos- ie!ler, Whirrett, Shclton. Jar- lard. Broun, Brentner. Boiiie, Clollins. McCaulI, B. Hunter, K h i a I i e. fourth Roir: Hiimke, Nelson, Nichols. Bet , Wheeler, Bond. Lett, Petrv, Sundernian, Stockdale, Old- li ' jld, Jensen, Olson. T sseling. Wopata, Christensen (Pres.). I.-V. Christian Fellowship Bethany Fellows hip The Inter- Varsity C ' hristian Fello vship is one of many similar student groups in iuii ersities and colleges throughout the country vhich trace their spiritual fotnidations back to Cam- bridge Uni ersit in 1877. rhis organization is open to all students regardless of i eligioiis af- filiation. Disctissions and meetings are centered arotmd the message of the Bible: cotipled with informal Christian fellowship it makes an tm- beatable combination on any campus. The meetings are designed to help the student meet his daily problems and experiences on a spiritual basis. Meetings are held veekly vith weekend camps and retreats planned during the year. Bethany Fellowship, the student grotip of the C ' hmxh of Christ, is an acti ' e group. One of the highlights of the year was the stimmer conference held in Estes Park, Colo. The meet- ings lasted sc cral days and there was plenty of entertainment as well. The motmtains vere especially in ' iting to the Iowa State College delegation. When it comes to vorking■. the Bethany mem- bers are right in there pitching. On se ' eral Saturdays dining spring cjuarter yon coidd find Bethany people raking la vns. vashing vindo vs and doing other spring tasks to earn money to help meet the expenses of the year. BKIH.ANY FELLOWSHll ' f r Rnir: Siiiglev. McKibbcn. I . Williams, Sallcc, Field. .J( ll , Woodard. Setond R ' lii ' : i ' L-tre, ' Iroxel, Burright ( ' .I . ) . I ' ctrak (Prcs.l, Hall (Sec.),L. Broun, Proctor, Heckard. Third Row: Bravincn, I ' art- ridgc. C. Brown, M. Williani ' i. JuHerd, Weslon. Main, Bind. Rcnckcr, Trankhill, NannLMi. Falkcnhainer. Fourth Rtrw: .Mdrich, Jennings, Tilton, ' ou g, D. Holman, Ford, P. Holman, Martin, ' Falbott, Johnston, C. R, Moore, C. P. Moore. 176 Kiictling: L .iiis. Joiiliii. Sillniij.. litltl i i.i..K .Siiiilii. Mi. Cunninglnni (.Cl-m. -Sccl. Luiiitn (I ' lX ' sJ. Win IVIt (Wl ' .j. S. ' aniliug: BlaLkljui ii, Puilri. .S.iiuls, Jenkins, Nelson, Brown. Borclierding. YMCA YMCA members became temporary wood- cutlers fall ([iiarter when they got together and cut the year ' s wood supply for Lynn Fuhrer Lodge. A chicken dinner and fireside in cooperation with YWCA s ' omen vho worked inside the lodge vere ample re vards for the work. Maintenance of Lynn Fuhrer Lodge, which belongs to the V but is used by many different groups each year, is just one of the projects of YMCA. Firesides, featuring discussions, square dancing and singing. enli ened the year. YMCA ' s International Student Service Program sponsored eight meetings in which different foreign students presented programs on the culttne in their o •n countries. An all-college mixer co-sponscjred by the YMCA and YWCA helped further social re- lations on the campus. Is this fireplace discussion on last week ' s date or Y business? 177 A;ii Jtinr: Salilbtrs. Mm ' . Oklhild, Roikliill. Olilaiicl. Seruiul Kov: CuiininKli-ini. Bell (Set.). Mrs. Thompson, Lundblad (Pres.), MiWhiiilci (V.l ' .), . lilltr. Tliiul How: M.iiliii, Miillifus, Porlci. Ha«es, Rum. Hill. Rmhaikti. YWCA After voui 4 o ' clock class is over, relax at a VWt. meetini;. Need a baby sitter? Just call up the YW and you will find one, for many of the mem- bers are experienced baby sitters. Other pro- jects carried out by the coeds belonging to tlie ' N ' oiuig Women ' s Christian Association are making dolls lor a children ' s home in Des Moines, assisting the Girl Scout and Campfire troojjs, and selling popcorn balls, cookies and C hrislmas cards. The piupose of this national organization is to pro ' ide an opportunity for non-denom- inational Christian worship and fellowship. This is made possible through speakers and student group discussions. Y ' C. ami YMCA mixers and firesides help fill up the social calendar along with a buffet supper for President and Mrs. Friley, antl regional district conferences. Jean Lund- blad was president. 178 Bill Holmes, who runs the ISC Press and assists in the produetion ol student publications, is in the hatkshop willi Daily stafi members. Publications Our hats are doffed with ihouglus ol humble thanks to Bill Holmes, the man who has run the Io va State College Press and has been able to keep his sanity at the same time for these many years. His role in the production of student publications is often below the siu-face i 4ien it comes to recog- nition, but his inevitable contribiuion is omnipresent. No matter how large or small the problem. Hill has ahvays come through vith the soliuion in a tliorough and thouglitfid vay. The 1953 Bomb marks Bill ' s t venty- fifth year with the [nib- lication. We on the staff of the Boiiih would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to one vho has made the publisliing of this year ' s book an easier chore. 179 First Row: Green. W lieelcr, Riich. Second Row: Glcason, I unks, Williams, Hill. Mr. Hcinze. Bomb Publication Board The sixtieth anniversary of the Buiiib vill be commemorated ivith a banquet sjning quarter. When all the Bombs have been dis- tribiuetl, both the editorial and business staffs will celebrate with the Bomb Publication Board. Five oi the nine members of the Bomb Publication Board arc chosen by the student body in the all-college elections. Together with an achisor from the De}jartment of Technical |oin nalism and one from ihe business ollice, they comprise an ad isory and execiuive board. The group selects the Bomb staff, approves contracts and pinxhases permanent equipment for the yearbook office. An enlarger for the photogi-a}jhers and much-needed book shehes vere added this year. Board members represent each of the fi ' e di isions of lo ' iva State College and serve on the board until gradtiation. They meet every other Monday in the Bomb office vhere they make appointments, as setting up the Bomb Beauty selection, and hear reports of progress. Though the members of the board may not s ork on the Bomb them- selves, the meetings are attended by staff members vho keep the board informed of all the work being done. 180 .Sthillcitci, Mitthell. Browne. Tunks. Smith. Daily Publication Board Chatter of type vriters accompanied by a radio some vhere that no one is listening to. This is the loiva State Daily office. On the bid- letin boards, there are cartoons, humorous notes and serious memos nestled next to the beat sheet. Posters inge the ad salesmen to gather more inches. E ' en the ceiling is decorated — vitli directions for an aimless treasure htnit. Yes, this is the Daily office, vhere the campus newspaper is piu otu. It is sponsored by the Diiih Publicaiion Board, a group of students elected at the all-college election in the spring. Facidty are members of the board, too, and together they advise the Daily staff. Besides the students who are elected to the board, membership is given to the editor, managing editor and business manager of the louui State Daily. These staff members are on the board imtil their position expires; members chosen at the all-college election remain on the board until graduation. Meetings, held in the Memorial Union, are on the tirst and third Thtnsdays of e ' ery month. Fhe board chooses the Daily staff. supcr ises the accounting books and appro es all large ecjuipment bought for the Daily otlices. 181 Editor Roger Hill and Managing Editoi Mice Thomas enjoy a tup of coffee and a cigarette while they look through Bomb copy. Bomb Editorial Staff Not long after the appointment of the editor, which seems many more moons ago than it actually ' as. a staff vas chosen. For the most part vhat we called a staff at the initial offset of the publica- tion of the Botiih was more an accumulation of good joes and perpetual coffee drinkers than a closely knit group of workers. During the spring and the first of fall rjuarter acti ' ity at the Bomb ollice ' as nil except for a few sjsiders vho vere methodically spinning their webs oxer the tables, chairs and typewriters. This lack of hub-bub was shrugged off by the editor and managing editor as the calm before the storm (and that it xvas) . E ' entually the staff came to the rude axvakening that there was a job to be done and that things xvoidd ha e to start hap}3ening. Paper, typexvriter ribbon, coffee pot and a radio were the first acquisitions of the staff. Flaming notes on the bulletin board by the editor, panicky telephone calls inquiring about deliquent copy and progress charts soon followed. 182 fiist Row: Brintlingcr. Elliott. Marstoii. Aiuicisoii. P. Smith, Hiiii ckci s nii,l lu , (..iitoti, st;ilinkc, l.aiic. Dairow. Athens, S. .Smith, Bornsrheiii. Third Roil ' : Farrai. Mellingcr. Makce cr. I homas ( Mgr. F.d. ) . Hill (tdituii tuiiiaii. Ut.inKkx, l (nviung. Lewis, ttntrlli R ' :r: Himiniel. Fisher. Ivcllev. Stahlman. Remp. Clausen. Lindeniexer, Mnoie. Noiman, H. Broun, iehaiis I lUh Rti,i sitw.iit, Olt. Coate. Fritz. Nelson. J. Broun. Hammerh, Termoh- leii, Andieu ' , Ziclinski, Frantz. Tempers became railier liaz led, and some of the more composed members ol the staff lost their composure as deadlines came and went. Slowly the machinery began to tmn. The coffee cups were continually dirty, and vaste]Japer baskets were usually fidl of dis- carded cojj) ' . The i)hotograj)hcrs kept the coffee [Dot perking 24 hoins a day as they became sno ved under with orders for dance pictures and work for the Hoiiienuilier. Sci- entist, Cja)ider and last but not least the Boinh — bm we lo ed ihem because tiieir supply met our demand. It •as not until after spring acaiion that there seemed that there ■ vould be an outside chance to get the Boinl) out in lime for dis- tribution. With the coming of spring, birds, flowers, picnics and the completion of the Bomb, staff morale reached a new hioh. We hope that )ou enjoy yoiu copy of the BodiIi as much as we did putting it otit. Hey — you spiders can get back to vork now. Fii t Rolf: Ramirez, Kingsle . Scfond Row: Easier. .Stoek, Tiiisle . Biisskohl. 183 Business Manager Dave Williams and Dave Miquelon, his assistant, look busy but are probably plotting against the editorial staff. Bomb Business Staff Here we are, the Bomb editorial staff, writing about the business staff of the Bom I). We think back on all the nibberbands, typing paper and type-svriter repairs we had to scjneeze out of them. ... on all the coffee they borro ved from iis to refresh their tired little sotils. . . . and all the snappy and invigorating conversations we have had ' ith them as we both s ' orked aivay in the southwest corner of the Press Btiilding, the Bomb office. While we rtished arotmd trying to meet copy dead- lines, to get picti nes to the engra ' ers and to find identification for all the Bomb picttnes, they sat by calmly vriting checks and spending money. We ha ' e to admit they are v ' orkers though; Business Manager Dave led them in a siiccessftil campaign to get a 6-cents increase on each student ' s acti ' ity fee from Cardinal Guild. We ahvays fotmd someone ' ivorking in the btisiness office. Hours of work vere put into recording the name of each person who buys a Bomb, who gets a Bomb free or A o vants to have his annual mailed. 184 Siiniiii Urn la iii hlt: W.ilk. Millfi. Williams, lamlniii.: Smith, Nelsi.n, Bry.iiu, Ri ' dTi Muiucloii. Caiiibiiclgf, C ' Oslcc They work witli a budget of thousands ol dollars, and the records ha ' e to be kept u|) to date. At least one of the Daves had to put in a daily appearance to keep the business office working eliiciently. .Another face that was seen working over accounts almost e ery afternoon ■ vas that of Treasiuer Jean Miller. Office Manager Angle Brvant and her helpers coidd ahvays be seen vorking o er the file dra vers. The annual prizes to the top salesmen in each residence system ' ere gi ' en by Roger Smith, sales manager, at the end of the Boiuh selling contest. Do you remember the huge, white balloon that floated o erhead at a football game last fall? Chuck Nelson, public relations man. helped fill the (i-foot diameter balloon Avith helium, inscribed vith Buy your Bomb no-( and send it into the air. Each member of the 16-man staff ga e much of his leisure time to the Bomb and e en found lime to raise money to send free Bo)nbs to all Io -a high schools. Experts are showing Treasurer Jean Miller how lo forge checks 185 Every nii ht tlie Daily is edited and proofed. This keeps journalists like Managing Editor Don Gustafson and Editor Jerry Bennett busy. Daily Editorial Staff The phone rang unanswered al the foiva Stale Diiily office in the Press Biiilcling. despite the s velling ol tlie staff by eager sophomore jomnalists. C alls ol Rc})orter! Reporter! rang through the office without too much hick sometimes. Another such call might bring five journalists, fighting hard to bring up that total number of inches. In fact, inches ruled the li ' es of these journalism 221 and 222 stu- dents. The Daily was eagerly read, to find and clip for pasting in the scrapbook those precious articles they had vritten. Each little cam])us brief counts, because they do add uj). The beat sheet was a constant source of interest for its pictures, stories and subtle comments. The Daily men are intellectual — they all speak foreign languages. This posed somewhat of a problem for the poor lowbro vs who could not read and translate the Russian and French comments the editors made. Gromwell was the cme-all potion of the year and gathered much notoriety around the Daily office. 186 Siltmg {If ft to right i- Smith, uvlts. Da Rutter. Pelfison, Green, Miillti C-ust,itsnii, BLiiiKtt. I ' itiott. C-arton. Bcvgeson. Martens. Herd books ■el■c ihe object of constant searches b) the reporters. E ' en tying one to the desk ol the society editor proved futile. Every name that goes into the Daily must be cliecked vitli the herd book for accinacy. .Ac- curacy: the wf rd vhich is foremost in tlic mind of e ery jomnalist. The Daily campaigned long and hard for Sketch to continue through money Irom the acti ' ity fund. The all-college elections strengthened the Dai! outlook, for the stu- dents voted yes on the ballot. The Daily staff ■svas changed for winter quarter, bringing variety to the office. Jerry Bennett moved from managing editor to re- place Editor Fred Tiniks. l )on (iustafson stepped up Irom sports editor to liU the posi- tion of the managing editor. In even the ' ery coldest days of winter such as only Iowa has, the Daily c:)ffice type s ' riters vere clicking a vay as beginning and experi- enced journalists alike vorked hard at turn- ing out that copy. (I t()]) ch(. ' kf l on the liiii of (lu- Dtiily. 187 No Daily without aclveitiseiiunls — so Business iManagci Jim Browne (middle) and his staff are kept constantly busy by selling ads. Daily Business Staff The money bags behind the loiva Slate Daily are foiuid in the first door to tlie left as yon enter the Daily oifice. The students fomid in this room are the business staff of the loiva Stale Daily. To an outsider the room is in a chaotic condition, btu e ' eryone kno vs exactly -what his job is and keeps on the job day after day. Joinnalists soon find it takes iveeks to btiild tip an ad accotmt. Jim Bro vne, business manager, kept the paper in running order fall cjnarter and if some accounts veren ' t buying. |im ahvays voiild ha e a fe v ideas in high pressure salesmanshijj for a sttident to learn before going out the next day. The 3 p.m. deadline lound many a frustrated salesman rushing to get out and sell ads. Sometimes the ad salesman liad it easy. If in a htirry the business manager ' s car ' as always a ' ailable, but Jim could ne ' er figure out why the gas ' as so low or ' hy the tires were ready for re- pair everytiiue he drove into the gas station. 188 Sillitis: Mauciis (Ad. Mgi. ). Iml Ra The end of ihe quarter vas celebratetl vith the traditional 30 party wliith is attended by the ' hole staff. E eryone can latigh then o ' er tlie tunny incidents that happened all quarter. Russell Pigott and Bob Sinnnons look o er the business managers ' duties then. Atls in the paper may mean the difference bet veen a 4- and 8-page edition and ilie busi- ness staff made it a point to piu oiu ery fe v 4-page editicjns. 4 he typical dream ol an ad saleman is to have an accoimt willins; to buv ads o er a long period oi time. Ambitious salesmen - vho solicited. dre ' up. wrote and sold ad ' ertising copy continually racked their brains to think of some new ideas. 4 he business office may look like a frenzie, salemen ' s shoes may be vorn thin from too much valking, their ' oices may be hoarse from too much talking and their persuasi e ideas may be at a mininuun, biu ask anyone on the business staff if he likes vorking at the Dtiily and the ans- ver is yes. Gene Chamberlain, sprins; business manager, helps with an ad. 189 Ill, L)a is, Calliphill. 1Imi.Ii. i,,l llMlk . riiird Hinf: Holdcroll. RiitlL-i. Sallcc. Dcnncy. Iowa Agriculturist The beaiuilul tva eling placjue belongs to the loii ' d Ag}i(iil iirl.sl jjennanentl)! Three times they ha e recei ' ed a rating of first in the general excellence dixision ol the Agri- cultural College Magazine Association con- test. In judging for tliis general excellence award, the Agiinilliii i.sl vas iewed on edi- torial, layoiu. pictine and general material presentation. And in the last foin- years, the Asriciiltiiri.sl has von first ratino ' three times. In the same contest the Agyicidlurisl this year was a vanled first prize for the best jjopu- lar presentation of technical material. One other a vard — third place in the cover con- test — vas also gi ' en to the Agriculturist. The American Institiue of Graphic Arts had the Agricul urisl exhibit in its show, wliich is open to all magazines produced in Canada and the United .States. To celebrate entering the second half centiu ' y of publica- tion, the Agricul uri.sl put (jiu the largest student magazine e er to be pidilished at lo va State. The fi4-page issue commemor- ated the ne v Agronomy Building. TED HUTCHCROFT Editor ROGER BLOBAUiM Business .Manager Can ' t ttll if th( .lie planning a party or laying out an issue. 190 Unl Kon: Smilli. Mclntvrt. C:li.iiiii ' , MitLlK-ll. M (.,,iiilj. M.miik. Srcond Ron-: KrcRi-i. Milki, t.ill. lioMl, liiinkll, L.i Larscii, kucster. Lassen. Stiiniidl. I-ouilh Row: LIhi, .sli.iu. line. .Stiiallau. firiswoki. I ' l-leisuii, Haal.iiiil. K,ilc. i ' aiker, Ames Forester ALLAN KIESTER Editor RICHARD CHANCE litt hie s Manager Typing copy and sizing pictures all goes into making a magazine. riic I ' .l ). ' ' ) Aiiit-s l ' irt ' . l( ' r (.(jlchraled its ior- ticlh annixcrsary witli a ne v larger si c. The reconverted model is 8i by 1 1 inches. The yearbook, vhich is the only depart- mental magazine on campus, is piiblisiied anniialh by forestry sttulents. It serxes as a medium oi contact between loiva State and alumni ami others in the profession. The Forester featm ed the dispute among different factions interested in soil conser a- tion and flood control. The different phases of natinal resources in soil conser ation were considered. An article by the ex-chief of Army E ngineers explained the , rm Engi- neers ' iewpoints cjn soil conserxation. Experts on xvildlife. forestry, grazing and watersheds had a chance to gi ' e their points of ie v, also. With this ery timel) ' groii]) of articles, the Forester li ecl up to its reputa- tion as an interesting and xvorihxvhile contri- bution to the profession. . n essay contest xvas sponsored last year with the winning essay being published in tire )earbook. Allan Kiiester headed tlie staff of 25 xvorkers. 191 Green Gander JOHN BATES Editor RUSSELL PIGOTT Biisineu ! Ianaget SiLulenLs vho loiuul thcnisehes selling the Green Gander had no tronble dispensing this 24-page liberal education tor a (|iiarter. ' Re- liable soinxes report that Iowa State students de oined c en the ads in the Valentine issue, along vith stich mo ing stories as Krycl, Gr zl and Nod. The staff ahvays had a good time getting it read • for press. Under the direction ol Editor John Bates, the staff met once a ' eek. Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi. men ' s and Omen ' s jOlU ' nalism honoraries. sponsor Oiecn Gander salesmen don ' t have to be smooth talkers to sell. the campus hinnor magazine. A ne v staff w s chosen b the honoraries for the Valentine issue, and the honorary members went otit and sold ad ertisements for the issue. With the ne s staff, still led b) ' Bates, the issue was rolled off presses into arms of salesmen to be sold to eager sttidents. Joiunalism students are posted at the most- frequented places on campus to sell the issues and can easily be spotted by the number of sttidents s varming aroiuid them. Issues are gone from the salesmen b) ' noon and can be seen propped inside texts the rest of the day. Fir l Rou-: Piiili.nk. Ik.i T Inul How: Thorpe-. CluiinbLiliii. Robsoii. Pfeiffcr, Bates. 192 Iowa Homemaker What is the Iowa Homemaker? A magazine published monthly by Iowa State home eco- nomics students and dealing vith subjects of general interest to home economics people? It is that, but it is also a lab for the beginning home economics student, her first taste of a professional magazine. For the jotnnalism enthusiasts, it is a vonderful opportimity for real experience. For teachers and profes- sional home economists, it is better than a letter telling them of new trends in liome- making at lo va State. The 35 girls vho publisli the Homemaker have completed the training coinse gi ' en on four Saturday afternoons in winter qtiarter, have applied for staff positions and ha e been chosen by ' ote of pre ious staff members. The Bride s Issue published in .May vas preceded by a bridal huicheon at the Shel- don-Mimn Hotel for the oiugoing and in- coming staff members. Those jirescnt toasted with sparkling glasses of ginger-ale this larg- est issue e ' er of the only student published, all home-economics magazine in the vorld. ItLMlRLV (.OULU Fuhlhher . NN PENDLEBURV JANE STEELE Editor CAROL DEE LEf;G Maiiaghii Editor First Ron ' : Pentllebuiv. Broun, Seaman, R als, Wilkins. Bnin, Wolf. Second Bow: Parsons, Frisk, Legg, Schnieckebier, Brav, Steele. Gould, Stiff, Toulouse. Third Row: Brintlingt-r, Sthmidt, .Anderson (Assot. Ed.), Dohertv, Holt. Lindenie er. Douiiing, Stevens, Jackman. Foitrttx Row: Hamnterh, Zieliiiski, Will, Varnuin. Goiil (.Assoc. Ed. I, Hearst, Dunn. Odcgard (.Assn-:. Ed.). 193 Jir t Ron-: Ltu is. Aii ;usIhr. lliit. Scott. Gauiiiui. Woltt.. Saij t.iiil. SxoikI Row: Rogci-s. McNamara. (i Br;i . Clnistenson. Rolii, Ihompsdii. Gliiisoii. toinllt Row: Callies ( 1 reas. ) . Lynch, Friest. I ' ifth Row: Vils( luliiisdii. 1 imsknw. W ' ilcv. Tiind Row: I Hill. Sianle (Assoc. Ed.). Iowa Engineer 1 he engineer ' s slide rule tomes in mighty handy in figining out the layout for the lou ' ii Engineer. Foiuided in 1911. the maga- zine has a roll call of 30 members which con- tribute to the publishing. Published monthh ' , the magazine ' s main objective is to supply the college engineering students and faculty with a di isional maga- zine. The staff is di ■ided into two depart- ments, business, headed by Norman Scott, and editorial, headed by James Hirt. All efforts of the staff are put forth on the March issue vhich goes out to lo va high schools in the area. The main jjinpose of this issue is to shoiv high school seniors the possibilities in engineering. Veishea open house, freshman engineering open house and Engineer ' s Carni al are just a fe v of the col- lege finictions that the magazine helps to sponsor. Last year the low t Engineer rated third best magazine in competition with 35 other college engineering magazines of the Engi- neering College Magazines Association. J.4MES HIRT Editor NORMAN SCOTT Business Mmiagey One pencil with three men to push it guarantees a good magazine. 194 l-iiwt Row: Mr. Fowkr, Lapsley, Reetc. Faulkner. Coittiii. Svcund Ruic: Nculici, Fiancis, Mnali.iia, C.lot£elt , SliL-klon. Third Roic: Firkins, Baitin, Aiiicsuit, Inman. Fourth Ro-.f: Gamble. Covne, Bioun. AVetzell. Fifth Roiv: Nicoll, Stover, Beran, Slifc, Vanderlinden. Sixth Row: Gillette, Shaw, Banington, Sniilh, H.iriz. Veterinarian ••t . ROBERT LAPSLEV DON WHEELER Editor Business Manager In this attic-like atmosphere, the Vets (like true geniuses) write. Voii can ' t miss the Imi ' a State J ' eteri)iiii Itni. Each cjuarter when the publication is re- leased, a border sliowing (Christian Petersen ' s sciili)tin ' ing on the •alls of the ' et Quad- rangle is loiuul in its iradiiional spot at the top of the front coxer. The 30 staff members under Editor Robert Lapsley combine business and fun at their staff meetinsfs. After tlie ideas and suarafes- tions have been made by the vet journalists the) ' enjoy a few niiniues of relaxation with coffee and doughniUs. The ([uarterh ])ublication xvhich goes to all 48 states and some foreign coiuitries pro- ides an excellent experience outside of their professional subjects for the men. Each year oire of the lucky members of ilie staff of the J ' eterinarinn is chosen to rep- resent loAva State C ' ollege at a con ention ol the National , merican Veterinary Associa- tion. 1 he chosen man always comes back with ne ' (vs Ironr men vho are at different eterinar) ' schools and oi iiat iliey are do- ing in the ctcrinary field. 195 Scientist The luii ' u Slate Scientist proved itself a versatile magazine feattiring articles on every- thing from glass-blowing to rain-making. Its geographical territory vasn ' t limited either, as pro ed by articles on such coim tries as Africa and Iran. The Scientist vorked in a broad field: its co erage included all 21 departments of the Di isi(jn of Science. James Eaton, editor, vas succeeded by Mattiebelle Stinison, an example of the in- creasing role of s ' omen in science. The magazine sported a ne v look as the staff experimented -svith new layouts and lechnicjnes. Better pictinx ' s. another goal to vard viiicli iliey vorked, added to the im- pro ed appearance of the magazine. The Scientist, founded in 1948, is a rela- ti el) ' ne v magazine on the loAva .State cam- pus. Tlie magazine is inider the super isicMi of a Publications Board composed of both sttidents and faculty representatives. Its pin- ]30se is to fjring to its readers news about the science division. M. TTIEBELLE STIMSON Editor TONY PETERSON Business Manager Journalists soon realize two heads have more ideas than one. Fir l How: Shaw. Roberts. Sliinson. AVikox. Judge. Holmberg. Second Row: Tliorpe. Krause, Upton, Davis. Phillips. Third Ron ' : Pfeiffer, Stroh. Scott, Green, I-uurlli Row: Johnson, Eaton, Peterson, LeBiihn, 196 Musical Activities 197 SIN C;FRS: l- ' n-sl Ron-: Lain , Miller. IMci . Wiiislow. MtWhoi ti i , I .1 I 1 ,u 1 , s i [. 1 W i.ln, i ,nM,ncc. Mitchell. Ovstcr, Griffith. Vokral. Bcntlcy, Bergeson. Apple. Soiu|iiist. Robertson. Srrond Roiv: Odeikirk. Miskcll, BiiiLkuci, Bieknell, .Muri.r . Schanche, Manatt, Sohn, Kohn, Strolhman, Briefly, Stiiber. Zink. Cridcr. Roberts, Wilson, Schwendcniann, M. Nelson, Papantonis. Third Row: Fielding, Dahl, Martin. Schrimper, Halliday. Johnston, M. Peterson, Lessard, Wade, ' i th, Raridon, Brown, Killam. Olson, Henitk, Carter, R. Wright. A. Peterson, Bradle . Fourih Row: Rcid, Scholes, J. Nelson. Smith, rtirner. Safl , Dare. Blake. Sands. Sthroll. Johnson, Seath, Fowicr, Nicks, Fmicf. Thompson, Anderson. Rolfs, ChexiKe. Iowa State Singers and Glee Club 1 lie highliglu ol ihc ear (.oincs lor llic mem- bers oi loAva State Singers between ' inter and spring (]iiarters vhen they go on Singers ' Totir. Members of the group, vho are chosen by voice try-oiit, tra eled throughout Southeastern lo va gi ing concerts ' hich inchided folk songs and religions ninnbers. The last stop of the toiu is in l)es Moines vhere the group holds an an- nual bancjiiel vith skits given by members. Ihe Singers, directed by Robert McCo van, also gi ' e a concert on campus dining vinter quarter. At Christmas time the Sing ers don robes to sing Christmas carols from the steps of Beardshear at the annual tree lighting cere- mony. A spring concert with the band by the campanile is the group ' s final program. ' )MKN S CiLEE CLUB: fir l Row: Molisoii, Baker. Dickcrson. Bnvless, Bruns. H;iiiisoii, Dracli. Bckcmcicr. Ilauth, Essig, Chase, Norman, FlickiTigrc, Daggett, Miller, K nier, Morgan. Second How: Hcdrick. Griffin. Jury, Quick. Rogers. J. Moore. Darnall. Schneider. McDonald, !S[cLuckie, Baur, Hamann, .Stock, Ste ' ens, Harlan. Douglas, Fohes, Crant. Third Row: Mvers, Oldfield, Schcrcr, Walts, Steger, Rettig, Joselvn, Humniermeier. Oclrich. Garton, Brunn, I.Tnies. Hnr e . Hnft, rr- I ' riinfT, Fd{l ' , Mctralf. Fit sinnunns. I ' nurfli Rinr: Remde, Rust, Da ies, Knight, Veslcrramp, Skaggs, Burgess, Bohlkin, VarhtcI, Simmc.ns. Klaai, (.iMli-. I ' ,(, lr. (laik. ( .uiuu ckkI. liuKiim. C.irlsdn. 198 The Singers ' agenda, which is alwavs full, iniUidcs pitsenting television programs over VOIT ' . Looks like fun the wav thev do it. MEN ' S GLEE CI.l ' B: FirsI Row: Aldrich, Deniicy. Hu ck, Eoivcnberg. Ford. Laccv, li.ii Blair, Dmkc, Ellis. Holm. Biederm.inn, Kuestcr. Crocll. Nvnian. Cairns, Hiiitiiian. Fltiliici Voorhis, Ocethanlt. riiillips Kocpp. ' oun.ekiii. Tlmmpson. }Ict cr. Brommer. C.inipiuv. ni . C.liiistiaiis. Mills. Mcntg()imT , Eritkson, Srinini Roji ' : r,ilholl. Third Row: olkcns. Mviipliv. Cibb, Wiighl. Van 199 Every year the Concert Band chooses a different section o£ the Midwest for its March concert. Members agree it ' s fun — rain or shine. Iowa State Concert Band llie Icnva Stale Concert Band members piled tlieir instruments aboard the buses, packed their luiiforms and were bound for their annual (i-day concert between vinter and spring quarters. The band encountered the usual luipredictable lo va spring veather. Rain and hail storms caught the lour be- tween towns but the jokes and singing by the students e en kept the conductor. Prof. Frank Picrsol. in constant laughter. ' ork and fun alike were needed for the production of the IVjps Concert, the band ' s annual vinter concert. Membershi]j in the lowd .State Concert Band is based on competiti e tryoius, and this year the band can boast of a group of 82 musicians. Officers for the band included President Ho vard Mueller, Secretary Ar- della Frahm and I reasiu-er (iraeme George. The band manager is Maurice Pontius. ' Pliree practices a week keep the students in musical trim for any fiurction they might be called upon to contribute to. Rounding otu the year was the annual music baufjuet vhere outstanding students are recognized. The saxophones blare out while the tnnnpeters take a rest. 200 Jli.ss Ilza Nicmack is toiicciUiiiMu v ol ilic Iowa Mate Orchestra, which has an annual schedule of concerts covering the state. Iowa State Orchestra The violinists, bows ready watih Ihf (lir( ' (t( r lor the next move. Highly c()mpetiii e iryouts resulted in an orchesira personnel vilh top rating. Prac- tices e ery Tiiesda)- and Tlunsday nights under the direction of Dr. Ah in R. Edgar insured excellent performances of e ' erything Iroin Reetho ' en to Debussy at the three cjiiar- terly concerts and on tour. W ' inter concert ieaiiired Miss Margaret .Snodgrass as solo |3ianist. Ihe Octette rounded out the program witii some lively selections from The King ami 1. This same concert vas gi en on the winter t vo-day tour ' hen the orchestra played at Garner. Estherville, Storm Lake, Lainens, Fort Dodge and Eagle Gro e. . t the last dinner on toin which vas a bancpiet. differ- ent sections of the orchestra presented skits and other entertainment. Memorable exents were the election ol Dr. lulgar as The Most Underhanded Bridge Player and the pres- entation of a Spencerian Saga skit by eight fellows who spent the night in Spencer. The members had had practice gi ' ing skits at the hilariotis Christmas party vhere mem- bers themsehes provideil entertainment. 201 Iowa State Marching Band No one left the stands dining halftimes of football games this year. Not with the Iowa State College Marching Band, imder the di- rection of Prof. Frank A. Piersol. performing. The high-stepping musicians marched their way through complicated drills concerning everything from a welcome to parents on Parents ' Day to the presidential campaign. The band performed at e ' er)- home game. Spectators at Veishea got another chance to see the marching band in operation; it played an important part in the excitement and color of the Veishea Parade. This year ' s band trip was to the Uni ' ersity of Nebraska, ' here it performed at the Iowa State-Nebraska football game. Membershij) in the 120-piece band is de- termined through tryonts. Skill in playing an instrinnent plus ability to march and fol- lo v directions are necessar) ' . Members participated in the Pops (Con- cert. a iTtigc success with the audience. Some of the members were honored at the spring- music lionors bancjuet -(vhich is lor students who have made outstanding contributions. The glockenspiel player patiently awaits her solo at halftime. The Maiching Band brightens up any football v,: mv with thv n;n v trousers and red-jackets accented bv the lriim major in white. 202 Drama and Speech Activities 203 General Dramatics The lo va Slate College Theatre, although existing in a school that does not offer dramatics in the curriculum, capably manages to keep the theatre alive and bring the best in stage shows to the Iowa State campus. The three parts of the theatre, the lo va State Players, the Film Theatre and the Laboratory Theatre offer a well-rounded progi ' am of participation and spectator entertainment to all interested persons. The Lab Theatre is one of the most interesting parts from the angle of participation. It affords an opportiuiity for experimentation in make-up, sound, costiuning and other aspects of play production. Three plays, all of which are experimental either in form or produc- tion, are produced each year. This year No More Peace by Ernst Toller was gi ' en in the fall and La Maison de La Rue Chaptal was gi en in the vinter. The latter vas a gi ' oup of four ' ery short French Iiorror plays, produced for the first time in the United States. Guv Bush (left) and Jim Murtv as brothers in the drama, Death of a Salesman, discuss the good old days when they were kids. 204 First How: Desgrc . iitish, Hullingswortli. Ralberkanip. Miirt . ,S right, Bodfiisteiner, Riggleman, Mi. Johnson, Goff. Slanton, Mills. Diiiiniii . Miii Ml Bniiui. Thiiii Row: CUirtt- Iowa State Players The Iowa State Players, now in it ' s thirty- ninth year of existence, is responsible lor pro- ducing one well established play per ciuarter. Audiences gre v thotightltil at both plays this year, Death oi a Salesman by Arthiu Miller and Labinniim Gro ' e by |. B. Priestley. The 45 members of the Players, vho are elected, meet exery other veek in the Green Room. Tradition decrees that e ery theater contain a Cireen Room; so in the last ifw years, the members literally dug into the ground beneath the roimd theater and made a room. No v finnished and completed, it is a s ' onderfiil place for try-otits, meetings and work sessions. Its origin voidd ne er be guessed, and members are especially proud that the room is their handi vork. The Film Theatre presents se ' en foreign films each quarter. These moderately priced films ha ' e pro ' ed most interesting to the stu- Joan Berkt ' V and Ted Bodenslt ' iii 2, t; more proof of ISC. ' s talent. 205 dents. Mussoigsky, a Russian film, brought the life ot one of Russia ' s foremost composers to the campus. The story of his famous opera. Boris Godtnio ' , was included in the film. The only complete film ersion of Mozart ' s famed opera, The Marriage of Figaro, ' (vas presented during vinter cjiiarter. The com- ed) ' plot was brought to the screen blended admirably vith Mo ari ' s music by the Berlin State Orchestra. Original Cierman dialogue vas explained by Knglish subtitles. Spring (luarter ga e the students a group of silent f ilm classics, including the famous The Pas- sion of Joan of . rc. This film, prodticed in 1928, re]3resents one of the most significant de elopmems of the French film. Dr. Jek ll and Mr. Hyde brought to the campus one ol .America ' s greatest actors. John Barrymore. Labuinuiii Grove starred Earl Minser (left) as the mixed-iii hero. - mbassador Curt Curtwri;;ht is off to the I ' N to see about peace in tliis scene from the Lal Theatre ' s production of No More Peace. ' 206 1 ' i In. ' .t Kuu : liciink. t.liJiLris. licdiiikM.ii {V Roiv: Detkei . Sillais. H de, Slanlf . DeBoei. Iowa State College Debaters A vicle arieiy of speaking experiences keeps members of the Iowa State Debaters verbally sharp. Speaking before church groups, education and farm clubs near Ames de elops the abil- ity of the members. Radio discussion pro- gi ' ams aired the debating talent of the group. The debaters inico ered hicklen stiulent tal- ent during the extemporaneous sj eaking toinnament which they sponsored bet veen housing units on and off campus. The goal the debaters are s ' orking to vards is an in iation to join Delta Sigma Rho, the national honorary speech fraternity. Fi e ISC debaters have been judged outstanding- speakers and are no v members. llie 40 debaters welcome all sitidents to their eekly meetings in the Union. An annual banquet is the scene of debating award presentations. A debating society is an ISC instiliuion and tradition. Such a group has been on oiu campus since the early years of the college. From this begin- ning group the present debaters de ' eloped. Preparation lor a debate takes more time than the actual debate. 207 Radio Workshop Mike fright? It ' s gone fore ' er fr om stu- dents in Radio ' orkshop. Experience in radio vork is a ke)■ vord fcjr Studio A, WOI, vhere interested actors, vriters and speakers get practical experience. Fifteen minutes a veek is de oted to a cliildren ' s program produced () er the air by members of this organization. Even the most inimechanical of persons learns the jargon and vhat ' s behind it while de eloping tech- nical skills. Besides the children ' s programs the group, sponsored by the Department of English and Speech, produced adult pro- grams for special occasions. Half-hour drama sho vs are produced periodically to help the students gain proficiency in all phases of sustaining longer and more difficidt dramatic productions. The group sponsored an open- hotise for Veishea and ga ' e demonstrations of the vork it does. All this soimds like sork and no play, bill that ' s not the case at Radio Workshop. Imagine the fiui and satisfaction that comes after a sho v lias o()ne olf the air. Looks like the sound effects trew would distract the actors. Around Mike (left to right): Andrew. Combs. Vh.irlou ' . Schiel. Sitting: H;irt. Holtomb, Rallcs, Paarmann, Gore. Standing: Munson, Thompson, Woodward. Krebill, Stein, -Adams, Oldham, Ullerich. Seim. 208 Pep and Service Organizations 209 f ' iiii Rozi ' j Pendkbiny. Hoak (.Pits.), Career, Andti on. Si-cotnl Row: MtRobcrts. Riuli. Niulirp. L ' hl. W ' ilkiisdii, Ruluh , Zit c i[ , Forney, Fielding, Carter, Fobcs. Third Roir: Asperlicim, Adams, Williams, Johnson. Mittliell, Laii enberg. Sianek. Haclinci ' , Upali. Watson. Cardinal Guild Supervising the all-college elections pro ' ecl to be a large task for Cardinal Gtiild this year. Three elections were held: ' Two over par for the course, said President Bob Hoak. The question of allotting part of the acti ity fee to Sketcli, Iowa State ' s student literary magazine. as put up to the students last spring — and they said yes. This fall Iowa State was in step with the nation and held its own mock election for United States president. The sttidents were right, too, for Eisen- ho ' er came out on top. In the same election the students sho ved their disapproxal of loiva State ' s changing to the semester system. Add the all-college elections together, and yoti ha ' e proof of a busy year for Cardinal Guild members. A Homecoming policy has been definitely set for lo s ' a State, re- sulting from the efforts of Cardinal Guild. The result is no class meet- ings Friday afternoon or Monday morning — vin or lose — for the Homecoming veekend. To encoinage athletes to come to Iowa State, Guild sent 75 in ' ita- tions to otitstanding high school athletes, asking them to ' isit the campus for ' Veishea. The Guild also took part in a flood ftnid to aid flood- stricken families in lo va last spring. 210 Representatixes from Cardinal Guild vis- ited H e different colleges to discuss the arious phases of student government. The conclusion was. Guild here has compara- tixely great responsibility. The annual ISC- Drake luncheon here this year carried oiu its piu ' pose: to promote harmonx ' betxveen the schools. The Freshnum Hniulhook is another (iuild project as is choosing members of Homecom- ing Central Connnittee. Cardinal Guild rep- resents the student body on Athletic Council, Executix e Connnittce of the Alumni Associa- tion and Ames Chamber of Commerce, these being the representations added this year. Representation is not the idtimate goal. Ckiild wants better things for Iowa State College students. Those xvearing xvhite sxveaters xvitli the cardinal I are XVOrking for you. Three AthUtit Inipiovcment Committee members f:ardiiial Guild depends on tlie work done in committees. The conclusioirs reached here might be campus polic after are collaborating the next meeting 211 lii- t How: Adams, Olmsted, Stubcr, Taylor, Napier, Kuhn, Fritz. Second Row: 1 ' alim.M, Jl-uslii (Sli.). B li1 ( ' .1 ' .). ' inlic (I ' rcs.), Bcardslcy, Moore Third Row: Sharp, Van Sickle, Lehman, Campbell, Davis, Benson, Stolfa, Day. Social Bureau Members of ihis year ' s Social Bureau vere kepi busy ai bi-weckh ' meetings in the Me- morial Union and in betiveen times, too. providing fun and actixity for e ' eryone. In the fall they managed the Barbershop Ouartet contest and International Xi ht. Bridge lessons vere made available to stu- dents, and during Avinter cjuarter Union 410 was presented each xveek. Good grooming and gocxl manners xvere some of the topics discussed at these xveekly sessions. Hie meet- ings were brought to a climax by a fasliion sliow in the spring with loxva State coeds as models. Social Bineau xvas on hand to help arious organizations on campus. It sponsored Pep Council and Fencing Club. It made a trip to the InternaticMial Sijuare Dance Fcsti ' al in Chicago possible for the Promenaders. Plans to pro ide and support actixities and to build up participation in those actixities included KRNT Theater. Through the Bur- eau ' s help xvith transportation and tickets, students saw their faxorite hits in Des Moines. A social bureau nieniber indoctrinates , ctivit Carnival visitors. 212 l.i}t U Ulsl nsiigf..iii!;. lohcs, Riibtn. Mcil. M.iiliii. M.ikc I. Oppi ' ihilil. H;ud , Sih.Ri Student Properties Board The Purchasing Agent is cheeking vhat ' s in stock. Not bad, huh? Know vherc Lo get a derby and cane for a arieties skitr How about flood liojits or backdrops, they ' re usually hard to find. too. The Student Properties Board, located in the Memorial Union, sohes the problems of many groups each )ear by making hard-to-find items a ailable for rent. Membership on the board is iletermined by a board ' ote. Associate memberships are a ailable. and these studcnis may be elevated to fidl membership vhen they are elected to a board olfice. The associate members are in c harge of renting properties. The 1, ) members meet ivvice a month to keep backdrops and other properties in con- dition. Pinxhasing Agent Joan Van Gronigen buys all the new properties necessary to keep the warehouse stores up to date. The board, directed by Charles Oppedahl. belie es in the adage. AH vork and no play makes Jack a didl boy. Their meetings are li eh. their buying has zest ami the office is ahva)s buzzing vvith excitement. The annual spring steak fry tops a year of vvork ' ith fim. 213 Student Union Board The ne v -sving of the Memorial Union is finished! Ne v additions for the students ' enjoN ' nient are the billiard room, ping-pong room, modern offices, the Gallery and the loimges. Vith these new featiues, the Union has become the center of college life. It ' s the Student Union Board ' s job to coordinate all the acti ities offered b) the Union. The work of the Board begins the day of registration viih the (piarterly Registration Dance. The other dances held in Great Hall are also sponsored by it. A Standing Room Onl) audience always velcomes Va- rieties, the skits gi en by organized houses during winter quarter. Other -(vinter quarter acti ities in the Union are bridge lessons, and Nite Gliib on Satinclay e enings, vhich fea- tiues a ' cle er emcee, a dance band, pretty cigarette girls and a floor shoiv. Reel Re ' ieivs is the ans ver to the problem of lo ' funds. Popular films were sho vn Fri- day e enings and after basketball games, ad- mission free. The board of ten members represented students in all Union acti ' ities. Board members seem happy with the new iMemorial Union offices. Fir. f Roir: Olmstciid. Su-ifi. filler, Lindsruii. ' arrington, Chrislcnsen. Seconi! Roir: Larson. Stanle , AVatsoii, Hurd. Wheck-r. Smith. 214 JOINT SOCIAL COUNCIL Fh- t Row: Beardslev (Pres.). Riiamstine (Sect, Sinclair, El- liott. Second Row: McK.ee, Bornschein, Sahlberg. Gaum- nit , Vanicek. Paarlbcrg, Cra vford, Laiifck. E. M. John- son, Denisc, A. Johnson. Third Row: Neill, Sloan. Jatobson, Lutz, Henke, Shahcen, Smith, Henrich, Maurek, Bennett, Prosser, Massaqiioi. Fourth Row: Mease, Gregersen, F. Nelson, Squici , Cowger, Peterson (V. P.), McDonald, Beyers, Abkes, Minnihan. Silence, T. Nelson, Allgood, E. H.John- son. Fifth Row: Haack. Ohl- ' ien. I-arson (Treas.). Nienow, l uffv. Christcnson, Gleason, Campbell, Stevenson, Adams, rvers, Ver Ploeg. Tweeten, Pltillips, Severson, Goodman. Joint Social Council Red Cross That ' s something ntnv. it sure was fun. That was the job of tlie Joint Social Council this year, to pro ' ide new social events on the student calendar. The 84 members, composed of the social chairman from each organized house and headed by Nancy Beardsley, planned two all-college mixers and initiated an all- college pep rally dance exchange. During one of the council ' s quarterly din- ners, a plan vas accepted to ha e a steering com- mittee plan and present programs on social eti- (juette for council members to take back to their residences. The coimcil is gaining a reputation on campus for its imusual social c ents. The Red Cross Board, working vitli the Story County ChajHer, concentrated on three j rojccts this year. The board conducted a succcsslid Red Cross Memberslii]) dri c in llic iall autl sponsored a ' isit from the Blootlmobile iniit. The sinter cjuarter project as a First . id course open to all students. The annual vater safety class was sponsored in the spring. Patients in the Veterans Hospital and chil- dren in Blank Memorial Home in Des Moines verc entertainetl se eral times by board mem- bers and student talent provided by the board. Anne . ustin directed the gioup. RED CROSS First Row: Fobes (Sec), Pal- mer (Pres.), Guiot, Beardslev (V.P.). Second Ro-w: Pen- dlebiiry, Hammond (Treas.), Schmid, Kelley. Smith, Henke. Bust. Third Row: Pennock, Bartels, Schanche. Miquelon. Wilson, Ruch, -Andrew. 215 First Rui, ' : Wiiktr. Ik-sgicv. Mussci (1iim .), Idliilslon. Wiser (I ' lis.l. Sriond li, Clauson. Hdiii. Hanson (Sec). Munscin (2nil M ' .). Knglc-hdin (1st l ' .l. Dtiukr, Knhn. LaRue. Third Ron-: Alpha Phi Omega Ugi) ' men? lo va State has them e ' ery year. chosen by the student body during the popular I ' gly Man contest. The 30 members of Alpha Phi Omega sponsor this most grue- some contest for the benefit of the March of Dimes. Stuffed ballot boxes are encour- aged in this contest because the candidates, nominated from both dorms and fraternities, who receix ' e the most donations vin. Some times the pri e is a date vith a beautifid girl, a thing all men. ugly or other vise, dream about. Be Prepared is the motto of these ex-Boy Scoius and others interested in scouting. Pre- pared they certainly are — for they support activities on the campus and siuToiuiding area vhich otherwise mis:ht 2,0 ■ilholU backins;. Selling tickets for the Veishea and Home- coming dances has been a project carried out for many years. In fact, the members of this national ser ice organization help out any Avorth vliile group in need of assistance from the stadiinn to home management houses. Ed Wiser directed the meetings. Handsome . PO members pi r an Ugly Man contest for less fortunates. m T r ' ■9 Pffl  m [ pE J w i is ■ ' .■••j f? m ' rifci 1 ' M k e T 1 % k 7 P ' iJ ' V ' -:-,.r ' . y :.-, ' -...- ' r 216 1 IIM HA K ■ r Ruic: Foster, Green, Mancliester, Strotliman, Mc- Dowell. Weber (Sec). Sfc- ond Row: Reiman ( Pres. ) , Olson, Haehner, Ziinnuehlen (Treas.). Third Ron-: Adams, Moore, Rink, Huni (V.P.). Drexler ( Fac. Ad). Fielding. Tomahavs k Sketch Toinaha vk pledges searched lor Mehiii ami Mel ina Huniperdink this year. The climax of the search was ihe jdaciiig ol Uvo Ireshmen into acti ities. perha]3s creaiing tuturc members ol lOniaha vk. Part of TomalKuvk ' s purpose is to stimidate an interest in acti ities among Iresh- men. Outstanding independent sophomores are nominated by a campus organization and are appro ed by acti ' es of the group. Ihe lo va State chajjter ' as represented at both of the national meetings, and they shone again Avhen Carl Haehner wrs named national treastner of the Tomahawk organization. Sketch is back, better than e er. The maga- zine, viiose pinpose is to gi e incenti e for undergraduate writing, went oH tam|)iis 2 years ago because ol lack ol linids. Ihe magazine ' s poptdariiv with the sliulcnts was pro ed when they ' oicd in an all-college election to allocate , ) cents from the acti it) fee to vard publication of the magazine. Sketc h then resinned its (jiiar- terly ptiblication. The staff, led by Editor Cieorge Peterson, meets exer) ' 2 weeks. .Sketch sponsors Books and Cokes weekh in the Oak Room, Memorial Union, fall and spring (|iiar- ters and Books and Coffee winter cjiiarter. SKL- I (H firsi Raw: Sallce. B. Smith. Odegard, G. Sinitli, Bowen, Peterson. McGIiie. Ba a -r. Second Row: Sclirader, Hoak. Krause, Oliovich. Huntress. Martin. 217 CHEER SQUAD First Row: Sohn. Schoncmann. Sigualt. Anderson, Rolfes, Thomas. Second Row: Bartu- sck, Abbott, DcTar, Ruch, Olson. Cheer Squad Pep Council lo va State fights! and does so vith strong backing from cheer s(|nact members. Tliese en- ergetic felloAVs and gals meet se eral limes each veek for peppy early morning practices to keep in io[3 shape. Athletic e ents of all types found cheerleaders on hand to j romote jjep. Rallies, parades and team send-offs had the cheer scjiiad at the helm. The groiij) planned and presented ibese e ents. The biis) ' gTotqj, led by Rtith Anderscjn and Norm Olson, also vorked vith Pep Cotmcil and I lie ()30 ( ' lidj to promote interest in ISC ath- letics. Additions to the gioup, which no v has 12 members, come through spring tryoiits. Football pep rallies were given a ne v t vist by Pep Council this fall. From the rally in front of the Memorial Union, the crowd mo ' ed into Great Hall for an hour dance exchange, and many couples danced ' til twehe. The track team and coaches were entertained by Pejj C ' otmcil at the Breese House near Ankeu) ' . Fhis was the first of a planned anntial e ' ent of entertaining a different athletic team each year. Pep Cotmcil. vith Delmar Diercks as presi- dent, sponsored the Nebraska migi-ation, en- abling ISC students to see the game at the Uni- ersity in Lincoln. I ' El ' COLNCn. •ir l How: Olson. DcBordc. .Sloan. Ruhn, Serorul Hon ' : Hammerly. TilloLson. Hussc , Peterson (Fac. , d.), Ruth. Petersen, Needham. Third How: Ferree. Foster. Moor- head. Diercks (Pres.), Byerl . Harrison (Treas.). 218 tirst Hoir: Pa SLnii . H.iwes. Lirulgrcn. Rik li, H;illb;u k. Dm land, kncli, Sri:onil Roif: R.isiiuissi [i. 1 l.iminoiul. 1 diiian, Coi iiut-ll. NcKon. Paulson. Women ' s T Fraternity The i;irls are hitk that such athletes aren ' t enrolled in class. Whal ' s ihal girl doing - vilh a big I dangling around her neck? Why. she nuisi be a ' onlen ' s I Fraternity pledge on her way to secure signatures ol e ery acti ' e in the honorar). It is all jjart of her initiation into tiie group, ■(vhose purpose is to recognize skill and participation in recreational sports. She as selected by ' otc of the acti e members from a group of I vinners who were sclro- lastically eligible. A Frida) ' night in January found the Wom- en ' s CTymnasium oj en for the 1933 Women ' s ' I Spree — swinmiing. ping-pong, cards, shuffle board and dancing for all coeds and dates. A mixed olleyball tournament vas sponsored fall (juarter. Each women ' s resi- dence grou]3 vas eligible to have a team con- sisting of four fellows and foiu ' girls. Ciood times within the group included an o ernight cookout. a Christmas party and initiation snacks. Fhe fraternity velcomes its alums to Homecoming Avith a coffee hour. Fhis group gi es an honor a ard to the outstanding freshman in vomen ' s athletics. 219 l- ' irsi R r,r: Linn. 1 lionilnuR, ralU-rson. l-iicas. Wilkin. Lewis. Sro ' nii Rou: L.iisen. Fostt-r. Ouens. H..l.ni (I ' tfs.). rnriM.n. Ilcuk. W illi mis (Picas). Third Ho:i-: Srhiilmocllt-r ( M ' .). rhoinas. Wcljbtr. MtKadiraii. Knisi ' . Mann. Fourtli Row: SiieaiL-i. Dickinson. C() , Rohhins. Van C k im ■ ) Rim: Liiliring. . rns. Kastburn. Cunningham. l)a is. ( Rvu-: laMaii. Nielsen. Diercks. Mailicson, HL•nling ■a . Roliuedder. Sevftilh Rj i long Clen- deiiing, Anderson. Titus, Makee er, Bvcilv. Varsity I Club The opijoriunii) lo |jro e their abiiily in a ' ariety o£ sports was offered Varsity I Club members at their o vn I Carni ' aL The football and basketball thro v booths allo ' ed the athletes of lo va State to shine. Resides the booths, dancing, professional wres- tling and prizes, a tpieen vas chosen to reign o ' er the carnival. A bean- guessing contest ga ' e e eryone a chance for the doorprize. These athletes nuist have been in an energetic mood ■(vhen they jjlanned their s vimming party for the middle of s ' inter cjiiarter! With no thought to the temperature outside, the fello vs and their dates enjoyed the out-of-season sport. Later the stomping of feet scjuare dancing rocked the Women ' s Crymnasium and rounded out another success! id 1 party. Parties are a lot oi iun, but lor this club they ser ' e a dual purpose. All k)wa State lettermen vork long and hard to make each event a success. What better way is there for these men to really knoiv each other and become good friends? Monthly meetings are mainly for business but also ser e as a good way to meet and to kno v other lo va State athletes. The I clidjroom isn ' t the only place they met, for a reserved section of seats at games united them once again. 220 1 ■H U to HI B pj nfl ■1 3i 1 1 H rK ( mP n fOj Hk V jj l ff fT i 1 Rl PRm K tgF R ■1 m n 1 1 Lmj ' 1 1 Iinl fioir; W.ikloil, Ruzic, Oscaisoii, Wirds, Mane . S ' r- otid Raur Willctl. Gardell. I a lnr. VaiiFlict. Third Row: D.ilinis, Buidilt, Peterson, Malkis, Piatt. Poor I (Uulj pledges struggled to make the paddles vorthy of the required 20 signa- tures ol I C liib members. The elimax was reached when the pledges made the large special paddle to gi e the athlete ol the year. The paddle, lettered with liis name, is liiuig on the wall of the I cliibroom in the Memorial Union for all to see! To give the participator ' s view on pep, 1 Ckib sends representati es to ()3() Cltib and to Pep Coimcil. Two more representati ' es make lip the student membership of athletic council. Each spring, as spring football jiractice is com- pleted, there is the varsity-aliimni football game. This year the ' arsity won, but you can ne er tell vli() ' ]l vin next. Spring is also ihc time for a i:)icnic for all lo va State athletes gi en by the aildetic department. To each senior member of the club an I blanket is gi en at the picnic by the 1 Club for a job vell done. The men in old sweaters vitli a red I sold |3rogranis for each of the football games played at home. Those letter s veaters look real sliarp at the games, but you may also see them at the liljrar . because 1 ( ' liilj men ha e to study, too. .All ol these athletes are busy, not only in athletics, but other campus acti ities as well, ' et I C ' lub successfully carried cjut its purpose of encouraging all athletes in each sport to meet each other. And can anyone doubt they lieljjed ]jromote good sportsmansiiij) ail o er campus this year. A good example of Mixed Emotion.s ; some joking, .some resting and a fe v who are interested. «iljpi wflSIH W mi mm m  ■ W A d  i ■. L- w t M %I K s 7 ' •«! Kg: j| k w P iC .. 1 - ■ Sk 1 ' JM ja - 1 ! ■ ? ' - !1 J l _% ' n 1 ? T v. ' H|M|| -mm - « it.--— ■nee r -| ' tj Wf ;i h- - --..--r ' -m i ' b 221 TWISTERS first Row: Rasimissen, Koch (TrL-;ts.) . Brucknei . Ham- mond ( Pres. ) , Schweitzer. Rinker (Sec), C. Diirhmd, Hallback (V.P.). Second Rorv: Fielding. Kuni ak. Ben hill. Messer. Thorn pson . ' a n icek . Smid, Scott. H. Hohnes. Third Ron-: Steffcn. Whitlatch, Loes, Galbraitli. Hussey, Schneider, Ferguson, Grow. Rockhill. Morrison. Fourth Row: M. Holmes. White. McKibben, Manchester. Westcrman, Essig, P. Durlaiid. AVerts, Orthel, Eppard. Koepnick, Bartru.g. Fifth Row: Adams, Mosher. Renter, Brogan. Strickland, Panstian. Hoover. Etlicn. ' osika. Dissingcr, Smith, Leonard. Ohlantt. Twisters Yd - J ax The 70 T visters, led by President Alice Hammond, started the year with a bang by ser ing 700 people at the Homecoming Pep Barbecue. Shirley Halbach and Janice Rinker, the other officers, kept all the members enthusi- astic ior the football games, and the student body felt the results. At the end of fall (piarter, pledges and acti es held a pom-pom jjarty at vhich the) ' made TiOO yello v and red pom-poms to be used for basket- ball games, l visters, vhose pinpose it is to promote pep and e nthusiasm in college acti i- ties, especially athletics, meet e ' ery other Tues- day. Ahvays food for one more is the motto of lo va State ' s yello v-jacketed men at the Home- coming Pep Barbecue. Working with T visters on this project was one of the many -(vays the Yel-Jax stri e to be of service. Men who vear the Yel-Jax letters are those who jjromote school spirit. They serve their college in e ' ery vay possible, from serving santhvichcs to assisting tlie Veishea Central ( ' onnnittee. The ' el-Jax, together with the Twisters, attend all football games and supervise the caidinal and gold card section, vhich is shown as part of the half-time entertainment. VEL JAX first Row: Page. Kanago, E. Iv ' cnci , Harrison { Pics. ) , Kim- herley (Soc. Chm.), Alliens, Brindlcy (Treas.). SccoTid Row: B. Ivener, Jacobson, Stock. Willcutt, Halstrom. DeBordc. Third Roiv: Madi- son, Anderson. Yeagcr, Blau- fuss. Maguire. Brown. 222 first Row: Hess. LaRiic, IV ' tLison, Butlier. M. E. Holt. W ' rciin. Second Ron ' : Putten. Robbiiis, Mattson, Moscr. ' illill ki. Cluistcnson, TiHanv, Ducnshig. G;irton. Third Row: M. L. Holt. Bunst-r. Schiicll (Treas.), Hetzer (V.P.), Diiston (Pics.). Petersen (Sec). Habecker, Holmes. Means. Bernaii. Fourth Rou-: Sparks, Kruse, Heniingwav, Moorhead, Kosiards, Diercks, Jensen, Niebuhr, Albright, Alexander, Thomas. 630 Club lo bring more ami better athletics to Iowa Slate College, to raise the morale ami gixe iiuenti e to our arioiis teams, and to promote interest among tlic student bod ' in varsity athletics. These s ' ords are taken from the li.HO Chdj constitution and are typical of the attitude of each member. This organization is comprised ol 70 members, one rej resentatixe from each resi dence, and it is their job to choose the Athlete of the Week during each school xveek and the Athlete of the ' ear each spring. The Varsity Football Athletic Banc | net is sponsored by this group and is held each fall in honor of the football team. The 6,S() Clidj also vorks hand in hand vith the Ames Jtmior ( hamber of Commerce in the presen- tation of the bancjnet. Although it is the youngest organization on campus, ha ' ing been founded in 194() after the bad beating the Cyclones took in the Homecoming game, it is one of the main gronps vorking for better athletic spirit. A 6; 0 Club inefliii 8 1 ill full s viiiii in the Mcnunial Llnion, 223 II fe. Awesome 1,200 men one roof 226 Friday fireside ... a blazing fire . . . dreams 227 Goodnight... a perfect evening... see you soon 228 Greek Residences 229 Panhellenic Council First Row: Petersen, Cunningham. S. Miller, Zitzewitz. Bowen, Summers. Second Row: Zavodney, Hearst, Hollingsuorth, Bennett, Lunan, Palmer, Fol- lett, Lemley. Tllird Row: Voss, McLaren, Ritter, McWhorter, VVieters, Lindgrcn (Prcs.), Vilson, M. Miller, Lundblad, Dyball, Paxson (Sec.-Treas.). Panhellenic Council consists of t vo representatives from each sorority on campus. This organization acts as a go erning body for the ISC sororities. The most important task of Panhel is the regulation and reforma- tion of rushing rules. It is Panhel vhich takes charge of all sorority rirshing, appointing one member from each gi onp to act as guides for the riishees and to handle the inxitations and bids. Panhel Coiuicil forms a bridge bet veen administration and sorori- ties, works vith Interfraternity Coimcil and develops closer relations among sororities and indej endent sttidents. Cooperation is the key ■ vord for this closely knit organization. Bi-monthly dinners were gi ' en at the sorority houses for the house presidents plus a representati e from each sorority. As a special Christ- mas project, a caroling group comprised of three girls from each house serenaded old folks ' homes in the Ames area. Panhel Cotmcil jointly sponsored the Woodward j roject this year vith Interfraternity Council. Sorority and fraternity members pro- ided workers to paint rooms and make ciu-tains at the state hospital for feeble minded children. One project, dubbed Special Service, consisted of organizing muscidar acti ities for patients to help keep them strong and healthy. Variety skits were presented for entertainment and games vere played with the patients. 230 Jr. Panhellenic Council First Row: StegtT, Peck, Hardy (Adxisor), Burris, DcLa. Second Ron ' : Bisliop (Pres.), Curry, Soreiison, Jatobson, FIcsvig, Kellcy. Thirsty? Have some cocoa. Hungxy? Pass ihe cookies. Got some news? Sit do vn and tell the rest of the sorority pledges about it. These ivere familiar phrases at the chocolate hoins sponsored by the Junior Panhellenic Council. Once a month, on Tuesdays fa om 4:00 to 5:30. tlie pledges listened to records, talked and just got accjuainted in tlie ' arious sorority hotises. Junior Panhel meetings were held second and foiulli Tuesdays with a representative from each of the 1 1 pledge classes present. President Shirley Bishop led the discussion of projects, social e ents, scholastic a vards and pledge rules. This year ' s ser ice project as a cookie sale gi en in cooperation vith Interfraternity Pledge Coinuil. Enthusiastic sorority and frater- nity pledges baked the cookies at the sorority liouses on a Satinclay afternoon. Proceeds of the sale •were gi en to the polio fiuul. The fello vs picked tip the girls after a football game for the Pledge Panic at the Boone Ledges. Last year ' s Junior Panhellenic Coiuicil and Interfraternity Pledge Cotnicil sponsored the picnic of ftm and fello vship. An afternoon of mixer games and refreshments ended with the crowning of Pledge Princess Barbara Holmes and Prince James Mati. On the serious side, the cotmcil offered a scholastic cup to the pledge class with the highest grade a ' erage. 231 Fir. { Roiv: Walk. Tarr. CopIe . Wcatherhcad. Frit c. Johnson, R. Conn. Howd. Second Row: Dean, Hjllbatk (Treas ) 1 ee (V.P.) , Larkin, Moore. Allen, Lewis. Koehnk, Bonen. Gioulik. Third Roir: Benner. Hudson, (iould. Pcicnion. Mrs. Wliipple. Millti ( Pres ) Witlaich Bicknell, Ebert, Jacobs, Halscv. Fotirfh Row: Macy. Kcllfiihergcr. W iLMin. llamini ' ih. Cirimcs. L. Conn, Bcrkc ' , Kiant . tiiohi Hoi ikk Snnliope Btckcr. Alpha Delta Pi A mysiic blue light Ironi the patio of the ADPi house in ' ited all ADPi ' s and their dales to the Spring formal house dance. The theme, Trilogy in Blue, reflected three song hits: Blue Velvet, Blue Moon. and Blue Tango. C.ries of I ibbs on the cold ham, and Save that cake for me rang in the kitchen as Moms, Dads and daughters elbo ved their vay to the ice box - vhen the ADPi ' s celebrated Parents ' Day. The football game and a cozy coffee hour afterwards Avere })art of the fun. After hours, the prixileged pops vere gi en full charge of the house vhile mothers and daughters migrated to the Union. A family buffet Simday noon closed the veekend of companionship between parents and daughters. Fun with a } urpose is the best kind, say the ADPi girls. Together Avith members of Beta Theta Pi, they feasted at an authentic S vedish Smorgasboi-d. The proceeds were donated to the polio fund. 232 It ' s 6:45 on a Sunday evening — snack time for these hunsrrv ADPi ' s. 233 It looks like this Alpha Gam is s i S t ake the tatch a perfect one. 32-22-6 — don ' t get voiir signals crossed at the Phi Delt Toilet Bowl. 234 hirst Roir: l-.t,,i l,.|,|,ii K..I1-. Mini. pi. ] u . 1 . 1 , kics. I ' . I ' . ..•n.l Ron-: H.i m. , ll.s . suit, Mi s ,,iir , Hii s.a .|[..is. Iw.Min-Tnii, I ' lace. Thn.i ;,-„, k 1 , .l ' .,, li,..-in. R. R.uklLill, M. Wli.-i u l . lux. sHcIl-. Fouilli Jioic: .si.iHoid, Liikcii, Nuni.ikn. ClimLinl.ii. .Si liuc ii.lmi.iiiu. Papanionis. Head. ( Row: W ' llise, Zmk, D. Rockliill, Cottrcll. Dunn, Bishop (Sec). Thompson. Zavodnc (Fres.). Lp Steps: Dcisman, Uhnnieis. Morrison. Hill. Lcucilen. Alpha Gamma Delta Broadway Accents set the mood for the Alpha Gamma Delta spring formal vith the transformation of the Ames Cotmtry Club into do vntoivn Ne v York City. ■Lullaby of Broad vay record albnms made appropriate party fa ors. While the frost vas on the piunpkin. the Alpha Gams and their dates rejoiced at Pumpkin Hollo v. a tall hayride and fireside. To add to the confusion, one hayrack had a Hat tire otit in the country, forcing the couples to double up on other already cro vded racks. Biu ' ned or nicelv browned, there ' s nothing like a marshniallo v toasted out in the crisp autinnn air. The Alpha Gams foinid their back- ward fireplace the perfect place for toasted marshmallow Siniday night get-togethers. For the second straight year the girls at 2118 Sunset won the Sigma Nil Relays trophy for iinsur]3assed skill in egg thro ving and pic eating. 235 First Row: Toulouse. Bain, Hedrick, Neff, Elger, Rnodel. Second Row: Milltr, Brintliiigcr, Lewis, Dilworth, Haniaiui, Abbott, King, M. Anderson. Third Ron ' : Mendon, Fisher, Schernicr. Helms, Jones. Hurlbert. Nodland, Miirrav, Da idson, Corrough. R. Anderson, l-oiirlli Row: Baird, Lunan, Bolton, Clifton (Trcas.), Mocllcr. Ciraning. Chiirtli. Bcntson, Holt. Knupp, Pease ( ' .l ' .). Bennett, Voss (Prcs.). Chi Omega Beautiful is the vord for Carol Fisher, 1952 Veishea Oiteen of Queens, and her attendant, Les Knodel, and the Chi O ' s vere proud to call them sisters. Bitt beaut) ' is only one of the Chi O assets. This they proved by vinning second place for Homecoming decorations u ' hich featured a huge cyclone talking into a telej hone recei ' er and entitled, ■ ' Calling C U ' s Bluff. Highlight of the social year vas the Christmas formal. Pine greens and blue lights decorated the chapter house for a Colonial Christmas. A Colonial door ' s ' ay in iied the couples to dance to the music of Bob Peterson ' s band and to admire the Christmas scene decorating one s ' all. Tom-toms and totem poles set the scene for the fireside the acti es ga e the pledges fall quarter. Indian headdresses announced the name of each guest and a large canoe is ' as labeled vith the name Chi O Pow Wow. 236 H B H ES ' iniuffliiii ira iiiiiiniiii ' 5 ■ JKiiii _ 1 ■lEilfij 1 i| 1 |U IMW Why study when voii can talk about that tenifit date Saturdav night? Don ' t take it hard, giiis, there ' ll be another dav — another chance. 237 a p p n • 3 I knew those suminci sessions in the logging camp would come in handy. These four Tri Delts have learned how college coeds pass the time. 238 First Ron-: HuRiis (Sec), Ose, Johnson. liotk, Lehnert, Georgeas. Second Row: Turner (V.P.) He U ' ood (Treas.), McPhcetcrs, Williams, Cole. l,o icr. Third Roiv: xfcGIiie, Jack, Kruml. Collins, McCliniock, Kunuak. Fourth Row. Kidd, Norton, Patterson, Ohiand. Stininicrs, Smith. Fiftli Row: Brogan, Lundblad (Prcs.), Mi-s, Timmerman, Coivnie. fiUis. Bocher. Standing Alouii Wnll: Meldrnm. Jennings, Frisk. Trun . Delta Delta Delta There ' s no business like sho v business, chorused the Tri Delts after their skit, Ever Since E e, s vept through Varieties and went on to capline the grand prize in Veishea Vochil. Tlie skit pro ided an ansis er to the (juestion. How do )ou get a man at Iowa State? Advice was gi en on the subject b) ' such authorities as E e and Cleopatra. The splashy 1952 Veishea Canoe Races added another trophy to the Tri Delt shelf. On Nov. 2 the girls piled into cars and journeyed to the intraniiual field. The occasion? 1 he annual Tri Delt-Phi Gam football game. SpuiTed on by the botmdless enthusiasm of cheerleaders and a march- ing band, the girls rrjmjicd on to ictory. (It vas tlieir tinn to win.) Silvery angels welcomed the Tri Delts and their dates to Delta Hea ' en. the Avinter house formal. Blue lights, a Christmas tree and angel hair ga e a festi e touch to the Yidetide party. 239 J ' ir.st Rail ' : Cullcy, Genskow, Atuater, Peters. Bcrnaii. Downing. Martin. Second Ron-: Stephenson, Littig, Swtgle, O ' Brien. Nutter (Treas.), Kettncr, Olson, Cla ton. Wo lrab. Third Row: Woodward (Sec), Stevenson, Wright, Legg. Paulsen, Bryant (V.P.), Wolf, Schmeckebicr, Bornschein, Zciner, Mrs. Cuddv, D ball (Pres.), Crawford. Foiirlh Rinr: Wavcholf. ' an Gronigcn, Gardiner. Hunter, Gonl. lleli(h, Riltcr. Vw. York. Delta Zeta It took four happy DZ ' s to carry home their 1952 Veishea sweep- stakes trophy. This niassi e 3-foot a s ' ard vas ' on for the house ' s float, Btiilding Leadership featuring two little girls playing with huge blocks spelling ISC. There ' s a ■(veil vorn ])ath from the house at 2138 Sunset across campus to the Press Building. Fifteen girls helped vrite, edit, and sell ads for the ' arioiis college ptiblications. Jomnalism is not the only DZ interest, howe ' er, as the Roman lamp shone brightly in organiza- t ions and honoraries all o ' er camjjiis. Spanish moss and exotic flowers created the mystic atmosphere of a southern swampland lor tlic spring formal. Flamingo. The ever- greens, glowing candlelight and glistening sno vllakes of the Snowflake Fantasy, winter house dance, were fitting finale for a siiccessfid year for Delta Zeta. 240 Decorating the tree is fun, but peek ing at the packages is better yet Vhat ' s the good news — could it be a favorite brother is calling? 241 Looking at fashions is an excellent way to relax from studying, agree these two. The re- flection in the mirror shows bridge is fun, too. What ' s the attraction here — the latest issue of the Green Gander? 242 First Row: Beardsley (V.P.), Drottz, Warren, Jensen, l.tc. Hogaii, Briley. Second Row: Palmer, Ruch, Green, Caldwell, Thurman, Smith, Ott, Pile (Treas.). Makeever. Hagen. Third Row: Wallace. M. F. Martin. Beal, M. Martin, E. Martin, Lindemever, Bice, Mellinger, Thomas. Giltner. Pennock, Swanson. Fourth Row: Rogers, Schanche, Dahl. Robson, Abraham. South, Moss (Sec), Hardv, Reist. Wendt. Gel .— Hollingsworth (Pres.). not present in picture. Gamma Phi Beta Highlight of the social season -w ' as- ■. No. the Gamma Phi ' s won ' t complete this line, for they are donating money budgeted for their winter formal to the polio fimd. The decision sas made at Homecoming when the girls decided to cooperate vith the decorations contest and sacrifice their dance. Yet a sacrifice means giving tip one thing for a more worth vhile goal, so the Gamma Phi ' s don ' t regi et that blank spot on their social calendar. Everyone in the fimnies came lo the Gannna Plii a inter quarter party. Couples were dressed as their fa orite comic strip characters. Colorful chalk dra vings of the comic strip people decorated the walls. Dag vood sanchviches, kickapoo joy juice and Grandma ' s cookies gave the refreshments a comic strip flavor. Each girl in the liousc did her share to win the WAA swinmiing meet. Twelve girls passed the prelims and went on to -wan in the finals. 243 First Row: Schmidt, Doherty, Parsons, Barkley, Gray, Warrington. Second Row: Hammond. Baird, Rust, Cox, Loufek, Oderkirk, Wilcke. Third Row: Jerald (Sec). Smith, Hall, Pierre, Tyler. Fourth Row: Corn vell (V.P.), Parr, Stuber, Sheldon, Nelson. F ' ifth Row: Groomes. Roberts. Wilson, Fobes, Ives, Johnson. Andresen, Peterson (Treas.), Sixth Row: Mattison. Bierbaum, Lanipe, Iverson, Mrs. Plagge. Wieters (Pres.), Sproul, Vilson. Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta kites soared to new heights this year in all phases ot campus life. The Theta ' s won the Panhellenic Scholarship Trophy while their pledges earned the Pledge Scholarship trophy. Under the leadership of Sue Wieters, the gals vith the black and gold banner snatched time from campus activities and classes to btiild a unicjiie homecoming decoration on their front lawn. With the title Cyclone Scramble Colorado it won first place in the sorority decora- tions contest. First place award for the Veishea sorority float is claimed by the Theta ' s for their snowy lambs and to vering Mary labeled Lead and They Shall Follo ' . Tops on the Thetas ' social calendar were the spring formal, Black and Gold, and the Phi Gam-Theta Christmas party for 18 orphans. The house at 2239 Knapp became The Copper Penny. a flashy gam- bling casino, for the winter fireside. 244 The boy: It ' s a bird. First girl: It ' s a plane. Second girl: You ' re wrong — it ' s superman! Third girl: Gee, what I.S it? Just a minute, fellas — time out for a chug-a-hig of distilled water. 245 I ' m really awfully sorry I kept you waitin . You see, it ' s this way . . . This is a fine place for that bath- tub soprano to burst into song! ! ! 246 First Row: Allbce. Gaumnitz, Bonlhuis. Lo ig. Nloler, Stevens, Mitchell. Brown. Barlow. Sccotit! Row: Lemle (V.P.), Vanderstoep. Schaudt, Small, Samuelson, Augustine. Elsbree (Sec.) . Overholt. Sartor, Lutjens. Third Row: Enloe, Wilkins, Brooks, Conollj, Slaba, Mrs. Huyck, Diggs, Wilcox, Odegard. Kollniorgen, Sniitii, LaRiic, Paxson (Pres.). Kappa Delta The dog catcher accompanied each girl as she picked up lier date for the KD fall Flea Hop to see that all the imitts ' were promj tly ptit on leash. Masters and mtitts retinncd to the KD Kennel at 2102 Sunset, complete ■(vith paper fleas, for an e ening of games and dancing. Dog bisctiits vere ser ed to the hungry hoimds. Lest the idea be gi en that the KD ' s ahvays treat their dates as dogs, may it be added that the Esquire Formal last spring must ha ' e made the dates feel quite manly. Esquire girls decorated the avails and subscriptions to Esquire Magazine were fa ors. Santa made an appearance at the annual KD-Lambda C ' hi Christ- mas party for the children of the Ltitheran Children ' s Home to top off the afternoon of games. The Kappa Delta president. Merilyn Paxson, was selected as Veishea Co-Chairman, an honor which hasn ' t been given to a girl for many years. 247 First Row: Smith. Combs, Payscur. Beelcr, Chaffee, Sigwalt, McKillop. Second Row: Goodhue. Holvik, Jackman, Lichty. Paaiiberg, Henke. Bray. Third Row: Griffith. Wood. Swaiison, Dahlby, Nicolel, Story, West, Fourth Row: Frink, Yates. McConnell, Collis. Petersen. Helfrich, Thornton, Downing (Sec). Fifth Row: Biicrly, Mills. Kcast, Knutson, Bergeson, Lawrence, Hawes, McPlierreii. .V - 7 ( Row: BranilT, McGuirc, Lance, Mrs. Bettingcr, McLaren (Pres.). Brown, Nelson (V.P.), Paulson (Treas.). Kappa Kappa Gamma A volleyball fix. A ruined romance. How tragic! But this only took place in the Kappa skit, Gladiola Girl, a Varieties winner which placed second in Veishea Vodvil. Gay flapper costmnes and a libretto told in song wove a plot of a college sports star, his coed sweetheart and a ollcyball fix. The ending? Happy, of course. The Kappa dates vere rushees for an evening at an luiusual social e ' ent. Met at the door by members, the dates were taken through the receiving line. After typical rushing entertainment, the men were ■pledged. Dancing and refreshments filled the remaining hoius. Delta Tau Delta members and the girls of Kappa Kappa Gamma combined their talents to entertain imderpri ileged ch ildren at a Christ- mas party. Peggy McLaren demonstrated her leadershi)j ability not only as Kappa president, but as president of Mortar Board. 248 These girls agree, an evening of bridge beats studying. Two Kappa ' s take a moment of relaxation to have a cisarette. - tii- . 249 The director ' s attempts are futile. This sons; practice is a giggle session. Then they said, ' We will have a toast, ' so I picked up my glass . . . 250 First Row: Bakti , Milht, hiliiistnn, Riisstll, Ouen, Bergson. M. Foster. Burbank, Crippcii. Sccojid Row: C:iinninghain ( Prcs. ) , Int X ' cld. Olmsted. Judge, Sahlberg, Marshall, llnupt. ll dc. Broun, Moore. Third Row: Leonard, C. Foster (V. P.), Mcrshon, -Seaman Starkcv (Sec). I-ranke, Mrs. Martin. Barnes, Porter, Da is, So ertign. Strohm. Fourth Row: Ritchie (Treas.). Moe. Charters. Redman. Holt. Patterson. Will. Heaist, Mound. Lindgren. Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi ' s goal in iiuraimiral sports vas one himdred jjcrccnt participation. They achic ed it along vhh high placings in oIle)- ball, pingpong and badminton to ' win the j:)ri7ed intramural trophy. These same girls rounded out their schedules with acti e parts in di i- sional cltibs, publications and honoraries. Homecoming Queen Sue Moore wore the Pi Phi arro v. The usual social e ents of firesides, parties, and formals became refreshingly different at the Pi Beta Phi house becatise oi decorations. Their fall record party feattu-ed mobiles and modernistic art. painted by one of the acti es to resemble the s ' ork of Salvador Dali. A carnation tree offered boiitonnieres to the escorts at the vinter formal Arrows - Gleams. A glistening sleigh formed a perfect setting for photogi aphs. Wearing silver and blue denim pajamas, the Pi Beta Phi team streaked across the finish line to Avin the Homecoming Pajama Relays. 251 First Row: Sallee, Villiams. Habecker, Miceli, Rice, Daniels, Mohs (Treas.), Horak. Second Row: Brandt, B. Kundel, Slauf, Niehaus, Thompson, Warren, Stewart, Smith, itzewitz (V.P.)- Third Row: Klobe, Plummer, Burnison, Mrs. Hanson, L. Kundel, Bell, Folsoni, Towers. Fourth Row: Thurmond, Soren- sen, Rou ' e, Jotinson Milkr (Pres.). Jacobson, Scidl (Sec). Sigma Kappa The Sigma Kappa ' s were pulling all the vay; in activities, classes, and campus honoraries. including their Veishea Boat s ' hich received honorable mention. The float, entitled. ' Pulling tor the Future, de- picted an old fashioned girl holding on to a four-poster bed vhile her ' Mammy laced her corset. The Sigma Kappa jjledges defeated the Farm House pledges to win a Greek Week Trophy. All is fair in tug of var, the girls foimd, as they used botli hands to pidl their vay to victory vhile their opponents were allo ved only one hand. French models and Pogos reigned at Goblins Night Oiu, a Hal- lo veen masquerade. Dancing the biumy hop and the awarding of prizes for the most tmusual costumes highlighted the evening. In the Fall the o;irLs aa e a tea to welcome their new housemother, Mrs. Walter Hanson. 252 A gaze at the bulletin board often relieves the nionotonv of studvini . Sigiiia Kappa ' s Veishea float depicts a good strong pull for the future. 253 First Row: M;i( I .11 lane. Heinics, Calioon, Seatoii. MoiUgonuiw Kriiiiirc . Sftond Raiv. W ' tljer, Me er. Hagaii. Sioifa, Robisoii. Jolinsoii. Third Row: Dean Helscr. Blakc. I Iinmas, I ' ilchcr. Dickel. Gainmcll, Hook (I ' res.j, Broshar, Burnslrom, Wagner. Fourth Row: Fish, Stanek, Hopley, Paulson, Palmer, Lc Buhn, Dickenson, Heniingv av, Habben, Wilson. Halland. Interfraternity Council Greek Week is one of Interfraternity Council ' s biggest projects. reports Chairman Gerry Palmer. Co-sponsored vith Panhel- lenic Coiuicil. the first Cireek Week vas held last spring. Fall and vinter cjiiarters gave time to evaluate the big ' eck and make plans for 1953. A convocation at noon brought fraternity and sorority pledges together in South Ball- room, Memorial Union, to hear Dean Helscr officially open Greek Week. A bantjuet in Great Hall, a scholarship tea for sorority pledges and special activities in eacli house filled the days luitil the Greek Week Relays closed the e ent. The vheelbarro v race, jjaper relay and a lug oi ' ar Avere among the contests pledges competed in to win one of the traveling trophies. A joint sorority and fraternity picnic followed. Judging from the applause, it looks like his point was well made. 254 First Row: Abodeely, Esbeck, M frs. Wtlls, Jondlc. Foslt-i Bniun I Schwartz, Degnan, Third Row: Whitcorab, Meek. Collins Cullingluii (Sec.-Treas.). Koch, Black, Johnson, Me er. :: ir: Leonard. Bunker, Widdel. Miiller. HLt green, BKUii.le Kliii. Link, Steigleder, eldhui;en. fourth Row: illiambon ( IM, Cdilcr Interfraternity Pledge Council Social e eiUs ami distiissions brought the fraternity pledges together in Interfraternit) Pledge Council and they emerged vith a lot of good old fraternity spirit. Each house elected a pledge representati e to the coiurcil. At bi-monthly meetings, the gi ' oiip, led by Sidney Cidlingham. planned coming exents and disctissed ])roblems com- mon to the fraternity pledges. On special occasions, the men met Avith the Jtmior Panhel Coiuicil to plan sorority-frater- nity Greek doings. One e ent the two groups helped sponsor vas the Pledge Panic, ' hich brought new fraternity and sorority pledges together as one gi ' otip for the first time. Mtmching on their sack limches, the pledges watched the cro s ' ning of their o vn Pledge Prince and Princess on a stage constructed from an old farm vagon. ' li slioiiltl such a gentlemanly gesture rate all that attention? 255 Iir t Rtj.i: llu i I i mii. Kiilp. riiornton. Kreps, Mayer, VVcber, Florance. Speer (Treas.), ' otlcler (V.P.J. Stroud Row: Pendry, Hohcnboken, Fellows, Rice, Widdel (Frcs.i. Mis. Pliillips, Ludwig, Bargloff. L oii. Haaga. Third fioic; Colville. Rcrr. Veiss, Kempers, Hix, Porter, Sundbcrg, Messer, Haack, Veldhuizen, Robinson. Fourth Rmf: Post (Set.), Hoisington, VeiStecgh, Merriman. Wise. DcZlcuu, Thomsen, Lames, Glenney. Acacia The Eastern Star Home in Boone sparkled after the Acacians ga ' e it a thorough fall hoiisecleaning. Acti ' es and pledges joined ranks to vash windows, clean rngs, rake leaves, trim bushes — all the things that needed to be done to put the Home in ship-shape, ready for another year of service to the lady residents. A dinner witli the ' omen com- pleted the day. Oriental Fantasy, the spring iormal. brought a Chinese Garden to ISC. A jade dragon co ' ered one vall. Black and aqua Chinese fans made cjuaint favors, and music was provided by a band seated beneath a pagoda roof. Strike three! cried the innpire, and the Acacians were defeated by the Kappa Delta ' s in the annual softball game. The Pi Phi ' s joined the Acacians at a caroling party in another traditional exchange. 256 A few niimites are taken out to discuss the lishtei side of life. Song of the Volga boatmen: Heave- ho. Into the shouer he must go. 257 Gee, you fellows look beaiilifiil. (Thoughts of a suave voung man looking on in envy, with his toothbrush hani ing from his mouth.) Raiding the icebox is fun unless you ' ve just eaten your dinner. 258 lii ' ( }{ ' ..r: u r.uixici. Klenime, Sallee. Pitcher. Hcrni.m .Mi, . .ii (.iiu.i, Cireighton, Rix, DicMiiNM s. ,.■.,.■ Il ' iiv: Parker, Ozmun. Molfiii I ' mmmii. DilUI U ' iLs.), Mrs. Nuckolls, Setzcr. Lut;. Havgrcen. lAiuiuii. llulLiiid, limd Row Uker. Hart, Oiutt. t.jiiion vSccj. Ndson (V.P.), Fish, Ki iliin.iiin. Moser, Hash (.Treas.). Adelante A blue backdrop with a stair -ay leading to shining stars displayed the theme of tJie Adelante .Spi ing formal. Stair s ay to the Stars. Upon entering MacKay Aiiditoriimi. cotiples danced to the nuisic of Roger Loots and his orchestra. lo va State ' s Homecoming. October 18, held dual excitement for the Adelantes. After attending the game, the chapter members and 50 alinnni gathered at the Sheldon-Munn Hotel to celebrate the an- nual Founder ' s Day. Dean Helser ' s talk highlighted tlie banquet. The only local fraternity on the Io •a State campus, Adelantes ha e as their motto, Scholarship. Felloivship and Leadership. In keeping with the first claim of iliis motto, the boys ranked foin-th high in scholar- ship among the fraternities. A ne v ornament on the Adelante mantle is the Class C championship softball trojjhy. 259 First Roiv: Neal, Gustafson. Mason. Jelinek, Marsh. Schultz. L. Johnson. Olson. Second Rorv: Brown, Meyer (Sec), Wmkehiian, Coffman. Sha ei nder son, Seebach (V.P.), Kalkis, Spiegel. Third Row: Cox, Cotton, Jillsan. McMechan, Coburn. Jones, Robison (Pres), Mrs Baker, Ma , Schnell, Beaman, Hadachek. Fourth Row: Toenjes, Cook. Grenlund, Hohnes. C. M. Randall, Winter (Treas.). Eickelberg, Koch, Buck C L Randall, I Johnson. Han- sen, Ilg. Alpha Chi Rho A large-scale Alpha Chi Rho pin glittered do vii troni a black backdrop abo ' e the dancing couples at the fraternity ' s annual spring formal, Garnet and White. Corsages of red and white carnations, the fraternity flower, and fluffy, vhite dogs bearing the Alpha Chi crest were given to each girl by her escort. Blue jeans and calico were the order of the e ' ening for the Hallo- ween barn dance. Square dancing rocked the rafters of the old country dance hall - vhere the party was held. A hayride and a Christmas party added gaiety to the social calendar. Ho v much wood does it take to barbecue 80 poimds of beef? The Alpha Chi ' s can tell you, for they haided a great load of wood to fill their barbecue pit October 18. Alimini and actives feasted on barbe- cued beef with all the trimmings and enjoyed the dance that followed. 260 Vhv do a few loiinils of wcll-choseii haiiiioiiN bother man ' s best friend? A session witli the chessboard afways firings out the ]vif itzers. 261 All light, fellows, all together, and remeiiiber, keep it on key. Note the expressions on those faces: from deadpan to reverence. 262 i First Row: Eik. Scverson. H. I ' . Miller. Hcebe, Smith. DK.raff ( .F.), Tiffain . Stalev. kut-cker. Ichling. L. Mathews, D. Mathcus. Allni h: ,,i Row: Cooper, Hoi , tnhcld, Kulh, LWin. R. Anderson. Middendorf. H. W. Miller, Harlz, Winkclnian. Schinitz, Davis, Thomas, D. And i ..ii ! hml Row: Nelson, Mvatt (Treas.), Paschal, Richey, Rothermel. Varlev. Hiisch. Johnson (Pies.)- Jeuett, Opperraan, Olson, Harland, Edlcraan, Parks. Fuurtli Row: Wachtel, Meinhold, Gray, Tweeten, Osterbur, Dunn, Black, Woollev, Zinn. Waund, Tunks, Paul, Heuberger (Sec), Jager. Alpha Gamma Rho The AGR ' s ha e scored again! Last spring Avhcn ihe college Dairy Judging Team took first place at a Kansas City meet, three ACiR ' s did their share as members of the fi ' e-man team. A ioin-member judging team, three members ACiR ' s, rated sixth in the nation at the W ' aterloo Dairy Cattle Congress. Three AGR ' s on the Livestock Team helped ISC place sixth at Chicago. riie AGR ' s are known for more than their judging ability by the Class A Fraternities vho ■(vatched the AGR Softball Team ' in the championship by defeating all se en of their toiirnamem opponents. Many parties gi en by Alpha (iamma Rho are traditional. Siuli is the Farmers ' Ball. Nearly 300 people enjoyed a barbecue before the dance. The AGR ' s boast two annual smnmer affairs: the AGR Aliun Reunion and a State Fair Banquet. 263 Firsl Row: Gonnerinan, Roberts, l,isk, Mohncaux. Nichols, Thorpe, E, Duncan, Simpson, Wilkin, Kcast, Pitstick. Second Row: Sley, Collins. Gardiner, Christian, McFerrcn, f.rickson. F.. J. Larson, K. K. Larson, Mullcr, Scott (V.P.), Chester, G. Mann. Third Row: Hemingway (Pres,), Pottenger, Florence, McCullen. Fredrickson. Klingler, Prastka, Taylor. Fourlh Row: Pruess, Graves, Albert. Doyne, Hoyer. Fifth Row: Engskow, Lagenbartels, True, Wald. Foster. Sixth Row: Hagenau, Axland, Olds, Cambridge, Pierce (Trcas.). Scz ' CTith Ron-: C. Duncan, P. Mann, Glenn, Maxheim. Gleason. Alpha Tau Omega From bridge to basketball, from dances to dramatics, the ATO ' s excelled. The same men who won the all-college bridge tournament completed a fruitfid intraminal year by winning the golf-piitting and indoor track competition and making the cjiiarter-finals in basketball. Their Varieties skit, ' The Wizard of Is, rated a berth in Veishea Vodvil. Rendez oiis in Rio, the spring formal, gave ATO ' s and their dates a sample of South American gaiety. Palm trees and the rugged skyline of Rio de Janeiro covered the avails in a colorftd mtiral. Various rooms vere decorated to resemble nightclubs in the fabidous Rio. Heart-shajjed jewel boxes vere gi ' en as souvenirs to the ATO ' s dates. Shipwreck Kelly visited Alpha Tau Omega in the fall, and happy sailors, pirates and wharf hands enjoyed themselves at this party. 264 A. record of It ' s In The Book pv.ls these ATO-s in a dreaniv mood. Iowa State turns matador for the ATO ' s homecoming decorations. 265 Two Beta Sigs cut loose with a •.t lizetl version of the Bunny Hop. Gee, you never know what you ' ll find in one of those littered desks! 266 First Hiru-: Wjdmann, Hucdepolil. I,. Ksbetk. Maddt-n. Ouhiiaii. Second Ron-: Iiigucrsfn, I .i;is. Schul c. Voder. H.Klitikc. McGuire. Ohms, R. Plsbtck. Third Raw: Oehlsen, Ehm. Schniid. Ehler (Prt- ' .), Thoelke, t.reinkc. Lorcn (Isl V.P.j, AlTiiquist. Kolliiiorgeii. inmth Row: Lassen (Treas.), Haaland (2nd V.P.), Sraders, Mass, Schuene, Niebuhr, Simderman, Petersen. Lack. Beta Sigma Psi Spring cjuarter the Beta Sigma Psi ' s and their dates attended the annual Gold Rose F ormal at the Sheldon-Mium Hotel. A trellis of gold roses formed the entrance to the ballroom. Attatlied to the trellis vere the favors, lipstick-compact cases, each decorated with a rose. The backdrop behind the bandstand featnred one large gold rose encircled with leaves. The rose was centered vith tlie Beta Sig crest. November 16 tlie .Aiitiunn Dinner Dance was licld in Hotel Pla a. Des Moines. S virling lea ' es of all colors lent an atmosphere of atittnnn to the ballroom. Dancing to the Starliters follo ved the dinner. With fall comes football and that means time for tlie Beta Sigs to rack up more a vards. This ear the Beta Sigma Psi ' s are champions of Class D all-college football. They also earned the rinnicr-iip a vard in Class C interfraternity football. 267 First litnr: iiifrc . Lipsetl. Fudge. Ciirpentt-r, Schcll. Clark. Peterson. Humphrev, Bride. Second l-! ir: Rc.okcr. Bart ley, Carton, Honke. Nichols. Hendritkson. Warhcld, Boat. E. Hanson, McManigal, Wilson. Jorstad, Smith. Third Row: Stolz, Arnold. I.( is, Duesenberg, Pcdeltv. Scheinbein. Fourth Row: McCorkindale (V.P.), Olmsted (Treas.), Upton, Berggren, Robertson, Johnson, Buxton, Schricker, Mrs. Baker, R. Hanson (House Mgr.). Fuller, McCuIloch, Carter, Bray. Fogel. Christensen, Guernsey. Fiflh Rozv: Weber, Prasse, Nissen, Dickinson (Pres.), Taylor, Arthur. Beta Theta Pi Come to the Mardi Gras, said the Beta Theta Pi ' s to their dates For the fireside costume party. Crepe paper streamers, confetti and colorful costumes were combined vith the carni ' al laughter and gaiety at the vinter quarter ])arty. Qtiaint tables and chairs tinned the patio outside the Beta house into a miniatiu ' e sidewalk cafe for the annual spring formal. Pimch vas ser ' ed on the patio beneath the stars. Some little piggies go to market vhile some little piggies stay home, according to the ninsery rhyme, but a considerable ninnber of those pigs must ha e foimd their way to the Beta Bar-b-que. The pork vas roasted for members and their dates in the backyard barbecue pit. On yoin- mark, get set, go! And the Beta ' s were off -(vith a splash to vin the winter intranunal swimming meet. 268 Beta ' s and some of their dates cool their heels and ah sorb some ol the atmosphere at the annual Mardis Gras, A cup of hot coffee puts vou in the mood for study ... or talking. 269 Now lookee here, you fellows, because this is the way voii do it. An after dinner session of Pogo, ' Lil Iodine, and the day ' s events. 270 First Row: Seaton, Suansoii. Mors, Dcnckliiu. L. Allfii. Xclsuii. Scliiitll, Cio s. Sfiotnl Roir: Hall, C.ilian, Maniiiiirdt. Diu ; ll.j.i ' ..(ll i ,i G. Allen, Naviatil. Third Roic: How, Vlas:ik, Saunders ( M ' .). Brockman, Keen. Scott (Pres.). Hise, Jensen, Brotk. Foitiih A-i.r Hii)k(i, Hr Wells, Bodensteiner (Treas. ). McKeiizie. Joigcnson. Fitth Row: Short. W ' oodard. Delta Chi A house of traternity men is a lot ol st ns lo care for. bin die Delta Chi s say Mrs. Mary Schwendener has been an understanding housemother for 21 years. The fraternity honored her 21st anni ersary ' ith the hotise at a buffet supper last spring. Many alinns retin ' ned for the Slipper and the presentation of a sih er plate to the housemother. Cafe Rende Aous, the part) ' planned b) ' the pledges, brought a French side valk cafe and a ' ine cellar to tlie parlors of Delta Chi. Unusual costumes and a skit b) ' tlie jiledges added the final touch of authenlicit) ' lo the part) . ' In the lane snoAv is glistening, said the Avords in the song on the radio, causing several Delta Chi ' s to decide on a toboggan part)-. Coffee and doughnuts at the house helped to take away that chilly feeling after sliding and btuuping down the sno vy hills. 271 lir t Row: lUMuictt. S;ugcnt. Ross. KinsLV. Watis. AVcii lcr, Sunderman, Webb, R. iirpless. Scion, 1 Ruir: Duroc, Popp, G. Siri ltss, sin.id. Mis. Wnod, Fcrree. Smith. Stuck, Wolf. Third Roic: Joik-s. liiaga. Latham, Hardt (Sec). Rabt-i . Rhodes. Aiiiswurth, MolJson. Faust, Fourlli Ruw: pLtiit, Ro cboum. Bennett, Ouings. Rovdstad. Klinefelter, Biougli, Biescinier. Fifth Row: Mills. Wilson (Pres.), Tubbs, Rush, Pelletier, Shore, Aita. Sixth Ron ' : Holland. Brommer, Kuehl (V.P.). Runkle. Broun. Delta Sigma Phi Dates entered the Delta Sig house through a basement window for the French Apache Dance. A dimly-lit French cafe greeted couples as they arri ' e(i in Apache costiune. A girl in e ' ery port? At least a girl from every port was at the Delta Sig Sailor ' s Dance vinter qtiarter. The members, dressed as sailors, escorted dates dressed in costimies representing foreign countries. The Carnation Ball is the vay Delta Sigma Phi chapters all over the nation honor their fraternity. A dinner and dance at the Ames Cotintry Club preceded the presentation of awards to otitstanding men in the chapter. It was Welcome Parents at the Delta Sig house the Siniday fol- io ving Veishea. A dinner and program entertained the guests and showed them just what fraternity life is like. 272 He alwa thought those pledge would come iu handy for soniethini; A few hands of bridge are always relaxing . . . when vou ' re winning. 273 Like I always say, Nothing like a nicely bnrned marshniallow . . . ' Twas the night before Christmas — you guys scared of Santa Claus? 274 First Row: Logan, Renipter. Hciideison. Funk. O ' Meara. Mclnl rt ' , Biit-her. Scrond Ron-: Canipbitl. Walker (Trt-as.), Larscn. Mis. Evciiss. Mniitgoiner (Pies.), Oppenheimer (See), Williams. Rarns. Third Row: Smith, Rube , Watt. ' eidenbachci . Wilkutt, Stuck, tointli Row: KaulkiiLi. Naiim. l.L-dlit-, Hansen. Tiittle. Reltenmaier, Paul. Fiflh Row: Swanson (V.P.), Greiner. Bleser. Oppcdahl, Dahl, Nadler, Gibson. Sixth Row: Vcllck, Miller, R. B Tns, Ashland, W. B rns, Samiielson, Vogelgcsang. Seventh Row: Asche, Kaska. Pelds. Mahnke, Drake, Morteiison, Neameister. Maiston, Moore. Delta Tau Delta Oui, Oui, Mademoiselle! The Delt Lucky Pierre party abounded with that gay French atmosphere. Oui! A sidewalk cafe in the Delt house with streaming foimtains, park benches and real trees. The mademoiselles and monsietns ere dressed in gatidy French attire and (eh bien!) they kept the gaming tables busy. A tree filled vith exotic blossoms greeted the guests at the spring Orchid Formal. And each girl reached tip and |)liicked a flower from a tree — an orchid corsage. A romance between the Queen of Hearts and the Jack of Clubs. It happens in the Delta Tau Delta Varieties skit, The Royal Flush, not on a Valentine card. The men worked diligently to perfect the tap dancing chorus line and singing hich told the story of a romantic mix-up. 275 Fn- t Hon-: V rKiuist. Vaiidcrcrcck, ctlcr ithiii W ikhIs kcniKtlv Biodcis. Liivtll. Ad;mis. Sci and Jioiv: ukl Ids! in Kuk L,Lt , I ' oiur. Mi-Ilon. Walkup, Elliott. Louu, Taltott. Mmt riind Rot H irniison it . (.nson King, Stride. Wood. Prathcr, E ersTnan Lcoiiiid C iiir Jomih Roir: Blatk- biini, Alexander. Cowcn (Treasj, liioun, Bioshii ( V ), Mills. Mnndt, Nelson, l- ' iflh Row: Lorcn , Snyder, Vouiig. ChantL, Hmnliin. Patterson. Berrv, Neff, Bates. Delta Upsilon Al CJiristmas time die DU ' s left studies and social acti ities to §i e a Christmas pai ' ty for the Ames iinderpri ileged children. Santa Clans distributed presents. Following games came treats of apples and popcorn. A Christmas story told by the housemother brought s ' ide eyes and glee from the little tots. Outstanding in sports, eight DU ' s participated in arsity athletics and the house won the Class B football championship. Delegates from six Delta Upsilon mid vestern cliapters gathered at ISC last vinter for a Pro ' incial Conlerence. Problems and progress were discussed by sjjeakers and panels before a banquet and dance closed the convention. Rejjroductions of French perfinne bottles decorated the house for the winter dinner-dance, Le Grande Senteiue. 276 I love )ou like a biothti, but those jokt ' s! (It ' s his joke book.) Interruptions mav come, but the reading of ' Lil ' Abner goes on. 277 1 . o ' .. ■ I B H kHBJHHEL K ' w skk. Hey, cut it out! How do you ex- pect to keep the grade-point high? And not a sHde rule among them to decide which came the nearer. 278 First Row: Fluhrcr. R. Strohbchn. Brown. Holcomb, Bass, K. Strolibehn. Shappell ( ' .l ' .). Allgood, Goslee. Evans. Second Row: Marker. Johnson, Woods. Denney, Gc er, Blobaum, Kauffnian, Axland. Mattson, Wise. Deethardt. Third Row: Ilint, Beran, Remv, Hill, Tyler, Hutchcroft (Sec). Mrs. Hansen. Weber (Prcs.). A. Swanson. Watson, Hein, W ' illiains. Hutcliins. tourlJi Row: Helda. Lcland. Larson. K. Swanson, Chanibiiiiii, Tlumipson, Carpenter, Cook, IJlirig, Roehlk, Schallau, Christians, Louenbcrg. Sea(h. FarmHouse Some of the most clistingiiishcd farmers in this h)ar leniioi). along with their dates, vere dropped off at the Hoiel FarmHouse by FH taxis at the fall fireside, Fiayseed Holiday. The setting ' as com- plete from registration of guests to brass hat in the Pickle villy Room. Dancing coiiiiles paused just k ng enough to see the floorsho ' v. Spring (|iiarier brought the F armers ' Party barbe ]iie. Fliis mock political convention had its share of miid-slinging, but political ri ' alries ' ivere forgotten as the ' delegates headed home. F ' armHoiise men imder the leadership of Eldoii Weber maintained their high scholarship record and almost copped se eral additional sports trophies, the volleyball and horseshoe teams placing second in the fraternity intramnrals. Avhile the football team reached the semi- finals. 279 First Row: Goliman, Hart, Buchanan, Oberlin, Sheik, McAnellv, Snowden, Mallas. Second Row: Brown, Fitch, Bostedt, Goodwin. Hickenlooper, Kerr, Schacht, Peterson, Mullica. Third Row: Johnson (V.P.), Shallenberger, Lemlev, Johnson, Hammarstedt, Buchele. McManus, Thompson. Fourth Row: Boyd, R. Crouther, J, Crowther, Lind, Orr (Sec), Dean, Patten, Gerkin, Zuercher, Herrick, R. Peterson. Fifth Row: Van Gronigen, Schocnlein, Cowden. Simonson. T. LeBuhn. W. LeBnhn (Pres.), T. Peterson, Meyer. Damgaard, Herron, Matheson. Kappa Sigma Great! It ' s a date to the Kajjpa Sigma Bar Nothing Ranch. The Kappa Sigs scored vith another big vestern-style dance, an annual fall party. A fe v requirements for entrance to the ranch were vestern garb and a rugged climb oxer the 14-foot corral at the front door. The first floor Avas reserved for dancing and the basement, decorated to represent an old xvesiern town, fcattncd tlie Kappa Sig gambling casino. A Avaterfall cascaded doxvn one xvall of the Kappa Sig house for the ' inter house dance and splashed into a wishing pool filled with carna- tions. The dance, the annual Black and niite. foUoxved the theme of a Spanish castle. Candelabra, stained glass xvindows and huge shields turned the hotise into a fifth centiu ' y palace. The Barber Pole Cats, the Kappa Sig quartette, sang their way to first place in the men ' s residence Barbershop Otiartette Contest. 280 Any good book will tell you that this is the atmosphere for studv. Don ' t pout, Sheik. Your good bridije hand conies next time. 281 The Lambda Chi combo practices for Union Night Club, Varieties in-between acts or perhaps the brothers think its time for a concert. Gee, how is Captain Video ever go- ing to get himself out of this mess. 282 First Row: Slagle, Blooni(|uist, ' irtiie. Gruening, Freckles. Ver Stceg, Menkc. Dale. ' an Winkle. Second Row: Brad ' . VanDerMaaten. ' aL;ri(r, Kii!m, Check, Muller. Third Row; Johnson. Jackson. Henrv . Hanna. Ranch, Hubfr. Fourth Roir: Nelson, Heckman. Mueller. Hicklin, Run an. itiglnlLi. Fifth Row: Heflin, Haive, Fornian. Zciner, Fields. Sixth Row: Hardisty, Carlyle. Potts, Richards, Smith. Lambda Chi Alpha Last year vas national election year, and the Lambda Chi ' s s ' ere btisy with con entions too. tliongh not of a political natme. In May, they vere hosts to the Cireat Plains Concla e. Representations of nine Lambda Chi chapters from six states discussed actixities. heard M. D. Helser address the conxention and attended a formal dinner dance. Ten members oi the local chapter attended the Cicneral . ssembly of Lambda C.hi Alpha at the Waldorf Astoria. New ' ork City. A co erecl xvagon portraying Pioneers in Education xvon honor- able mention in the fraternity Veishea float contest for Lambda Chi. Always tops on the social calendar is the White Rose dinner dance. Not quite so formal vas the third annual watermelon bust during fall quarter. E ' eryone vas inxited to hear the Lambda Chi combo and watch the seed spitting contest. 283 First Row: Valke . R e. Hildrcth. TliL-ile. Tweed , Dicus. Second Row: Arnc , Purd , Peterson, ' andenBriiik. Sehreiber. Mrs. Gesler, Hukill (Pres.), Busskohl, Kleavcland. Third Row: Mann ( ' .P.) . Stone. D. Wixson, Schuatrz, lJa , J. ' i son(Trcas.) . Maney. Fourlli Row: R. Glotfelty, Stump, C. Nelson, Maxwell, Shire . Gordon, j. Bravtoii, Tuetten. Fifth Rojv: Alexander, B. Faunrc. Halliday. Brown, Evans, Tro er, C. Glotfelty. Sixth Row: Hennenfent, Webber, R. Bra ton, Kelb. Chnielka, Kostakos, G. Faunce. Sei-cnth Row: Shepherd. LeBuhn. Liiigenfclter, Lister. Johnson, Stuber, Gibbens, Smith. Eighth Roiv: Jackson, Lowr), Fulton, B. Nelson, DcKoster, Frahm, Barnidge, Herboldt. Bittncr. Phi Delta Theta Pogo barbecued ihe Colorado Buffalo lo in lirst place for the Plii Deks in the iraiernily di ision for Homecoming decorations. The Phi Delt Toilet Bowl, all-sorority football toiu-nament sponsored and relereed by the Phi Delts, ■was a ri al to the Rose Bowl game, in laughter. tJiat is. Amid cheering and pep yells, the Kappa ' s sin i ed the tough competition to emerge the ' ictors. The pledges gave the anntial fall Bowery Party. Waterfront characters who attended last fall felt at home, for the house was decor- ated to carry oiu the theme. Each spring the 1 ri Phi — members of Phi Dell. Phi Ciam and Phi Psi — get together for an informal dance. And also about that time of year the Beta ' s, Sigma Chi ' s and Phi Delts have a picnic called the Miami Triad. 284 That ' s a good position for referee- ini a Phi Dtit Toikt Bowl game. Pogo and company, national comic strip rage, visit the Phi Delts. 285 Cut out the monkey business, fel- lows! 1 hear an active coming by! A dog ' s life at the Phi Gam house: When one won ' t pay attention to you, another is bound to come along with a comforting word. 286 First Row: Kinnev, Mines, Th I 1 li 1 I M 1 l I In m Bee ei ( I Ewald. Forrester, Schlak, Gale InsiLr Scliluniii Holnun Ktmii lit I I KhmIi lumus slimmons Hti t Robbins Mrs Roi t Hopli. (Pres.). Offutt, Walker, Mordebon, Barg, Hoak. Williams. houUli how: Adiiins. Nienieiti, Co le, Hampe, Laiipliere, Renken, Swanson, Bighbee, Bjornsen. Andersen, Liicey, Cook. Gris old, Prentice. Phi Gamma Delta While orchid leis llown from Ha ' aii vcre placed arouiul the neck of each girl at ihe Phi Gam Fiji Island Grass Skirt Dance. The in ita- tions were deli ered while members serenaded. Hayracks were the method of transportation to the island where the grass-skirted girls and sarong-clad Phi Gams ate dinner and drank pinich from coconut shells. The house vas decorated to resemble a grass hut. Cro vning the Fiji Grass Skirt Ciirl brought on a ()lle ' ol shouting and celebration. Each girl ivhis}5ered her C hrisimas - visiies into the ear of Santa Glaus at the Christmas Hreside. A tinsel glittering tree and Christmas paintings portrayed the Yidetide spirit. A party for 18 orphans at Christmas time vas sponsored by Phi Gams and Theta ' s. The Winter Formal and the Jeff-Hop rounded out the social year. 287 tir.sl Roir: I)L-gii:in, Ciuir. Mildn-ll, H.uiinlio ii H lUlc it! illi ims Si illon, Neuzil, i II i ii-.k i . s-.-w,, ;,,,,, llvsiul, Mun.mn. Kliitr. J .liiis .n, Hi-iiiit-s (Prcs.). Mrs. Williams, Gictcmaii, StitklL-i, Iit Rciald MtGuiic Thud Row Mottet. lilii.hiii.uNi ( .r.). Ii.uik. liiiuci. SuiiJil, i Ivnii. MtCartv, Bolinciikamp. Fourth Raw: Mayrose. Briimbich, G Bucheit, Smith, Brandscr, Dress. Lang, V. Slolta. Xabt-i. ■ ( ; Jio ' .r: NiL-inanii (Sec), Kent, I ' . Bucheii, Ganison, Sie crding. Wetter, Meis. Cunningham, F. Stolfa (Trcas.) , Beau master. Phi Kappa Cheery lamp posts greeted the Phi Kappa ' s and their dates as they valked down the Street of Dreams and into the Phi Kappa house. Tall trees surrounding a vhite picket fence and a path ' ay vinding among Huffy clotids was the dream street tra ' ersed by the couples. For the annual Pirate ' s Ball, the house ' as transformed from a dreamland into a ship ol lusty pirates. Cannons and masts vere on deck while Da y Jones ' locker in the basement recreation room was tinder the sea. A sawdust floor and palm trees in one room gave the illusion of an island haven. Couples boarded ship attired in appropriate pirate clothing complete vith buccaneer boots and ctmimerbunds. Campus activities also claimed the interest of the Phi Kap men. They von the Class B Fraternity softball championship and earned a runners-up trojjhy in Class A Volleyball intranunal competition. 288 Ill this case, thfie is only one thin to do. Watch out below I Looks like a toast is in order for these Phi kaps and their dates. 289 A bold cossack shouts the news. Big brother is watching youse! Phi Psi pledges at the study table represent the ideal students. 290 I ■;) Row: Bouci , Judd, W ' oltcr. GiistofMni. Townsend, Byerh , Lidell. Blaul. Second Row: Miischott. Gillen, Kingslcy, Sclirimper. Easier. Knop, Good- no v, Szynieczek, Campbell. Burke tt. Third Row: Lane. Thornburg. Soreiisen. Whiteside, Darrow, Rasniussen. Suale. Tafl. Ck-urink. rinsle . McKce. Christiansen. Fourth Row: Spurgeon. D. Papantonis, Bauek, Biise, A. Papanlonis, Boedekcr, Hancs. Gaboon ( Pres.) , Mrs. Vininier. Makcever, D. Moore. N. Moore. Arnold Evans. Rcubcr. Rirthner. Fifth Row: Vhitle . Cunningham, Paulsen, Postma (Treas.), Lambert, Bridge, Diercks, ' anVoorhis, Robson, Rosenfeld, Toms, Marti, Clark, HilL Phi Kappa Psi Three years in a ro s! That is the record the Phi Psi ' s set when they ■(von the all-traternit) intranunal trophy again this year. Goal lines and yard markers ga e the side valk in front of the Phi Psi house that football field look for the Sportsman Dance. After the last home football game, members and their dates retmned to the house made festi e with crepe jjapcr streamers. The basement became a western bar, vith s vinging doors for the entrance. The pledges amused the guests vith a skit satirizing pledge-acti ' e relationships before the btmny-hop and the hticklebuck began to shake the house. Oo la la. Moidin Rouge, the annual Phi Psi French party, comes each spring, changing the basement into a gay Parisian Restainant. Dancing and entertainment make this party a favorite. 291 First Row: i k--. IkiM.m. Smilli. Sdilott. I ' ullin. Grouse. H.u Me cr, Nankivil. liiuiiiyci, Casey. ' ollmer, Conlaii. Fourth Mcrriinan. Erickson, Goode. , i,l ' , Williamson. Halstroni. Jackson, Waters. Hassehiock. MtCrill. Third Row: IJuwiiiaii, Denzler, Van SpL- bructk, Christcnson, Koepp. Fifth Run-: loim , Hoao al, Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau ' s started a new tradition at their vinter formal, Phi Tan Fantasy, with the presentation of a Phi Tan Dream Girl and by serenading her vith the fraternity ' s Dream Girl song. Rose corsages and rose-decorated ballroom carried out the romantic theme. T vo new trophies symbolized Phi Tati ' s successful sports year. Winners of Class D softball. their Class B team lost the final game. The brothers enjoyed e ' ening hot chocolate and goodie parties arranged by their hotisemother, Mrs. Maude E ' ans. Mothers of mem- bers furnished cookies on their sons ' birthdays for these snacks. Wanted: for loitering in the Union, grand larceny in stealing men ' s hearts and in general being a menace to the health and well-being of lo va State men. read the in ' itation to the Phi Tau Prison Riot. Footprints of guests were recorded and a mock trial was held. 292 Two brothers wait for the answer to, Does she have two friends? Oo la la! If only we could find a course with textbooks like this. 293 294 First Row: Sheet , Carson (Set.), Miller, McLaughlin. Hiuikr. TcrLouw. Parker, Ross. Srrond Roir: Hel er, P. Sidles. Myers, Myer (Pres.), Bevins, J. Sidles ( ' .P.), knight, G. Da is. Herring. Third Row: Beckman (.Treas.). J. Davis, Holland. Burford. BIythe, Belcher, Beatlv. Craig, Viggers. Fourth Row: Pettil, Torrence, Olson, Saunders. Rood, Elliott. Johnson. Coc. fiftit Row: ' ickrev. Norton. .Anderson. Mackland, MtCo . Pi Kappa Alpha Bon oyage Avas the call as PiKA ' s and their dates stepped on deck for their Dream Girl s])ring formal, and an e ening of gaiety aboard ship follo ved. The house vas transformed into a ship, com- plete with deck tables and chairs. Annoimcement of this year ' s Dream Girl of PiK. highlighted the e ' ening. The Pi Kappa . l|3ha Vednesda ' Night Lectme Series is otn- A ay of keeping tip vith the world. say the PiKA ' s. Talks were made by Wednesday night dinner guests. The senior banquet climaxed Spring cjiiarter. Held at the Pastime Club in Des Moines, the banquet featured speeches by the 13 seniors. Homecoming brought another special occasion for the PiKA ' s — their annual barn dance. Bales of straw in the house pro ided the right atmosphere for the lexi-clad boys and their dates. 295 First Row: Zobel, Lee, Hill, Tou-nley. Tynei, Mcnefee. Stinogcl, Hanson. Higgins. Second Row: Osborne, Simmons, Christcnsen, Hancock. Gammell, Mrs. McCannon, Nechanicky, Applegate, Jondle, Bader. Third Roiv: Blue, Gieggcrssen. Reliman, Kelly, Bryant, Herum, Drydeii, Gibb, Hamlett, Alexander. I- ' oiirth Rnw: McCulh, Piper, Brandt. Stanck, Htibcr. Sparks, Burkctt, N[ctzc. Rnester. Pi Kappa Phi Decorations entitled, Watch Oiu Score Multiply in a Hare Rais- ing Cianie. von the Pi Kajis second place in tlie fraternity Homecom- ing Decorations contest. Mother Rabbit and 17 bunny offspring frol- icking across the Pi Kap la vn carried out the theme. One little rabbit vas jjerched on top the corner street sign. The Pi Kaps also claim the first ISC Ho mecoming King, Gib Stanek. The Pi Kap ' s social calendar vas filled to o ' erflo ' (ving vith such entertainment featiu ' es as the Winter Cruise costume party and the Spring Rose Ball where the Rose of Pi Kappa Phi was crowned. On your mark, get set, go! Watch those boys gobble that pie, and the Pi Kappa Plii boys ate their vay to the bronze pie tin trophy at the annual Pi Phi-PiKA-Pi Kappa Phi pie eating contest. Winners were judged by the housemothers, and a picnic followed the contest. 296 A quiet moment at the piano . . . alone ivith music and the photos rapher. These oversized bunnies seem sur- prised to be on the Pi kaps lawn. 297 298 J first Roir: Estte, Fisher, Shcakley, Wright, Se erson. Gould, Tavlor, Webber, Groom. Second Row: lingelbarl. Goodale. Wihnot. Ratine. SiniiiKiiuls. I-a igne, Pigott. Preston. Brandenburg. Zierke. Anderson. Third Hou - G. George. Lindstrom, Mau, Pcrr , Hansen (Treas.), Dcnnison. Jensen, Moorinaii. Woodward. Percy, Chambers. Fourth Row: Dreessen, R. George, Dicdrich. Matson. Ha cn, Valleau. Calllcs, McXamara. WiUiams, Wolfe. Ehvell. Erkkson. Breckenridge, NIahan. Fifth Row: Baehr, Hurd, Riedel, Rouze. Palmer (Pres.), Shaw, Stover, Howard, Krage, Wolf, Moore. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Do, Re, Mi. and the .Sig Alphs are off to vin the Sinfonia Sing, o eiToming competition from more than 20 men ' s residences. The big Clip was worth singing for say the boys. Led by their championship basketball and tennis teams, the .Sig Alphs earned second place in the all-college intraminals. One hundred-sixty guests honored Mom Pen(|uite. .Sig Alph housemother, at a November tea commemorating her 10 years vith the lo va Ganmia chapter. In the fall came Miner a ' s Mascjiierade. A ' inged Mercury in characteristic pose (he ' ore roller skates) delivered in itations to the dates. The scrolls he ga e described the Greek Ciod and Cioddess the couples were to portray. Vinter (piarter parties were climaxed by the formal Dccj) Pinple. 299 I ,1 1 ;;,.,,, .iii 1 l,,l l ' ,,i)vMii. (, ,s . I ir,,v I. m|i, , B,,II.,11IMK ( li i k , ( .1. h , I 1 1. uujs ■ , , ,„,; y,. ■ , ,il)iu: -r. 1 .iiijiiiil.iiK, I niln. Ml .i. M. Qu.lilll.llUC. Rim. H.iiMiiloii. KiiiM.. SUmil i. llind H.i.i-: J. H.ibum il ' n ' - ' ■ Hiabs.li, Cuiiiniilis, ;iii Hi)rii. iicst , R. Qiuiimaun ' . Niujallr. . Hagen. C. Lyoci. Robison, Tu ' omblc . lessen, Kingsbiir . Fouilli Roir: Lucttije. Tidd. N. L on, Wilson, Tishcr, Mann (Sec), Da is, M ers, Jolinson, Rohwedder, Ellison, loll. Eige. Sigma Chi From her blue and gold throne decorated with the Sigma Chi crest the S veetheart of Sigma Chi reigned over the Spanish Castle, ilie winter formal. After a dinner at Hotel Hoist in Boone, the Sigma Chi ' s and their dates danced through the e ' ening to the music of Reggie Schives ' Sextette against a background of stained glass vindo vs. The hayrack creaked to a stop and Sigma Chi members hopped out to call for their dates to the Motmtain De v fireside. Dressed as hillbillies, the guests drank good ole mountain de ' from the Sigma C hi still and ate Sigma Chi cornbread. Bales of hay and a real pig in a pen made lively decorations. Members got into the social s vim at Neptune ' s Frolic, a s vim- ming party at the Women ' s Gym Pool. Water polo, tmderwater tag and relay races provided fiui until the s sdmmers rettirned to the hotise. 300 V ' on ' t she be sinprised when she sees what ' s inside this package? The Sigma Chi ' s chose a real queen to reisn over the Sweetheart Ball. 301 AVoiid news drops by the wayside as the joke of the week is found. There, there, old fellow, why so sad? You ' ve passed your finals! 302 Insi I!,,:,- CiMjim . llijuhiii. -Dili;,!!! 1 hkhkiikI. liiiMin, I) ]■ . Mniiif. iHi fc.M. K .lll , Mi UK] . Wiln. ISoulnis. Riulauig. Second Row: Van Liew, Mar- tin, ' (.i Stetg, buukiip, .|.Rl]b on. W oilhiiiKlijn. bicsc. Wilson, , bodccl , ,|. Ri(li.iids. l liinl How: R. Rlihaids, Diilanv, I ' ixlei, D. M, Moore, . llen, Hol- combe, Roush, Raun, Gcil, Euall, Rice. Joiirlli Row: Smith, Elliott, Holland, McKernan. Gaidell, Spaid, West, Sqiiiei, l.essin, Suanson. Fiflh Row: Meinking, Kruse, LaMair, Carlson, Vtzen. Canine, Thompson, Protzmann, Head, Douglas, Macl-arlane, Watts. Sigma Nu Hillbilly costumes vere the fashion for the annual Sigma Nil Sod- busters ' Ball. The Ames Coimtry C ' .lulj donned mountain style decora- tions tor the c ent. Pledge-supplied entertainment (and cider and doughnuts) completed a lively party. The Lumberman ' s Buzz. Biulap Boimce, Egg Toss and Rooster Ramble s ' ere among the zany races on the roster at the annual Sigma Nu Relays. The ele en sororities pittetl their skill against one another. The Alpha Gams won for the second straight year. The most popular event (to watch that is) vas the Tug of War. The teams were spurred on by the realization that one false mo e would mean a ery real mud bath in the pit across the street from 2132 Simset. Snaring top honors in the intramiual swimming meet, the Sigma Nil ' s displayed their athletic ability. 303 First Row: li. Juhiisuii, Horn. Dctai Stcoiid Roil Chinibtis Whitionib ( iiiii l( l.i iiimhi . Siilcii, Rla i-i. Oiinaii. MtCiowaii, CUmiinings, Richmond, Hill (Sec). Third Roiv: Yrn:si. Lyon (Trcas ) Huntti ( V ) Mis Mtkune NikiII, Rogers, E. Johnson, Klaver, Reilh, Skochdopole, Sherrill, Bchcl. fourlli Row: Siraonsen. Andcison, Kdipcr. Johnston. Rakou, Fabcr, Axchon. Fiflli Row: Gilbert. Meyer, Miquclon, Vadc, McKinney, Phillips. Sixth Row: Manka, H. Johnson, J. Smith, Singer. Duffv. H di ' , W ' aUioTi. Whittlesey, Stroh, Ihiidium, Shellabarger, Ihompson. Seventh Row: Clavburg, Moorlicad. Franks, Kt-lsfn. Muelilemhaler. Russia. Sl;tnlf , Diton. Jcnsi-n. Tliomas, Wilev. Siiidelar. Barnes, Haack. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sig Eps. Sig Eps — e ' ery vhere and into everything! Jerry Jensen was (ieneral Co-Chairnian of ' 53 Veishea with foin- other Sig Eps on Central Committee. Homecoming conmiittees. Varieties, publications, athletics; the Sig Eps have joined their ranks, too. Sig Eps and music, the two are synonymous. Not content with acti ' ity in band, orchestra and chorus, the boys organize their own combo each year. Specializing in Dixieland, the Sig Ep combo played for many campus e ' enis including a liali-hoiu ' concert at the Home- coming Pep Bar-B-Qiie. A mantle lined with trophies sho v ' s another aspect of Sigma Phi Epsilon life. 1 he fraternity ' s intramural teams won Class C volleyball and the mile medley relay and placed second in Class B basketball and football. 304 Mis. Mtkoiif and hei three dates are steppiiii; out on the others. A balcony scene at thf Sig Ep house. But where are the Juliets? 305 At the Teke Christmas party: Ooh, look what I got! A teddv bearl And now for a few words of wisdom from our friend and colleague . . . 306 first i-iow: Jones. rrt cl, Hutliiiaii i ' .l ' .). Allen. Renuiiytun, (... Siiiidi. R. bniitli. L iicli. i liuiius. StLviu! Kfii: iiiuwn. EUiiigson, 1 hroLkiiioi luii, Ause, Janicison, logelman. Hawkinson, Mills, Kieut kampf. Hoover. Fishci, Robson. Thud Row: Olson, Knapp. D. D. James. Housh, D. B. James. Castro. Wood. Blake (Pres.). Mrs. Garberson, DonaAan, Weinberg. Flattum, Carroll, Stelcik, Walker, Handley. fourth Row: Hershey, Hunter, Heuskinveld, Utter- back, D. Thompson (Sec.). Rogers, Nef. Godbv. Ruby. Hacgeie. Mead. Barwin, Mullins. fifth Roiv: Romans. Cohen, Smalley. Nvsirom. Larson. Bunker, Inncss, Miller, Chambers. Sixth Roif: Bohn. Schroll, Sandercock. Donner, Maiz, Campbell, Pfeitfer. J. Thompson. Stlimel er, Fielding. McDonald. Tau Kappa Epsilon Ho v do the Tekes get in shape for fall? By starting the year out right by vinning the Sports Triad. Golf putting, ping pong and horse- shoes are the three Triad sports for inter-fraternity competition. Yukon Capers tinned the chapter house into an Arc-Teke Ta ' - ern with a piuich bar, wine cellar, gambling casino and a dance hall. Alaskan murals decorated the avails for the I ' ekes and their dates ivho u ' ere costumed from Eskimos and polar bears to cakes of ice. As many as 92 Teke brothers and their dates gathered together to root for the Cyclone football team. And ho v those tikes were strum- med and the cider passed ■(vhile they availed for the game to begin. A massive, glittering star before the Teke house velcomed guests to Starlight Inn, the Christmas Dinner Dance. Dates exchanged comical Christmas gifts bet veen dinner and dancing. 307 First Rozv: Prof. MacRae, Prof. Edgar. Prof. Mashck, Paulson (Pres.), Mrs. Porter, Haniia (Sec). Jeffries (Treas.), Prof. Hilhard. Second Row: Sass. Moore, Sladkev. Claeson, Pigott, Bction. Smith, Maurek. Third Row: Chapman, Gilmore. Kiiiken, Richardson, Gill, fourth Row: Meek, Kreger, Culler, Hieken, ' arncs. Lundgren. Fricdrith. Fifth Horr: Rosecrans, Dickinson, Ryan, Liihiing, Rasmussen, Crosby. Theta Chi A Saturday Spree and the Avhole day -was tilled vith activity. 1 he fun began for the Theta Chi ' s and their dates vhen they ■tvalked lo C ' lyde Williams Field, linich sacks in hand, to watch lo va State play the Uni ' ersily of Kansas. A dri e to Brookside Park for a hamburger fry came next. Then, retinning to the house, the couples ' atched tele- vision and played bridge s ' hile they waited for a hayride to begin. A skit higiilighted the party vhich follo ved. 1 he house at 219 Ash looked like the ino ie set for a horse opera for the Circle Bar X part)-. Co vboys, vooden Indians, and molls u ' ere gambling a s ' ay paper money at the saloon when the posse arrived, but before long the ' igilantes were enjoying the fun, too. The annual Sweetheart Ball came one rainy day spring qtiarter, btit it vould take more than bad weather to dampen this dinner dance. 308 Such concentration could mean only engineers? . . . ags? . . . scientists? Now here ' s the good word, brothers. We ' re going to live it up tonight. 309 Hard-won glory shines ever so hrii htly in the form of a trophy. Four brothers outnumber a single cookie box. Seems a bit unfair. 310 First Row: Hill, Kramer, Sealock, Ebner, Minerva, Ferrier, Meyer. Second How: Haack, Hammel, Krumery (Pres), Mrs. Moseley, Sealock, Mark, Kita. Third Row: Herzberg, Krurai, Collins, Engardt. Little, Houfek. Fourth Row: Kern, Greenlee, Bruce, Schmidt (Treas.). Wharton (V.P.)- Fifth Row: Harrison (Sec.), Jagar, Hohman, Kidder, Sage, Mullins, Elliott. Sixth Row: McMurry, Tiarks, Hoeg. Robinson, Stafford, ,Ier is, Bees. Theta Delta Chi The Santa Maria sailed in ■(vith a Veishea trophy for Theta Deka Chi in the fraternity float contest. The large-scale replica of the Pilgiim ship was made of red. black and chartreuse crepe paper and the inscription read. The Leadershij). The most no ' el party of the year was the Theta Delta Chi fall fire- side. Gone to Hell. Crepe paper flames shot up e ' ery wthW. E en the refreshments, blood red pinich and cake vith red icing, vere out of this vorld. The Timacoco Poh fireside added a touch of the tropics to win- ter quarter. Members and their dates gathered around a beach fire for the evening ' s entertainment — hula dancing and gi ' oup singing. The Theta Delts ' spirited intraminals teams •on the Class C foot- ball championship and placed second in Class B spring volleyball. 311 First Row: Carlton, Ryan, Mvmv Riiiuv. IImIi. 1 i hiniiu i, I c ui. ' .,, ,,,1 ;;,, , llim i ki i. ll.in ii I i.,ll,i, Rnu , , I ' ,,ii.,.n, i1k ' iis. Paris. J hi.I.m.m. siiiith. Northrup, Harriman (Treas.). ; ; ).; Kuw: I uU.mi. I ' :is;c. ■.l . Kk. 1 tlix. Mis. .Mckci. ili(,k d ' lo.i. MiMi. KaiiaKu, Rmhucll, Bartcls. Bciuaii. luiutli Row: Blaiifuss. Bnnini, Maguirt, PtaLotk, Carroll. B. Ucncr. Fish t ' .F.). Hol It.id. Pippcrl. E. I ener. . ndcrson (Sec). Boliniiig. Madison. Theta Xi The leader in the polio donations this fall vas Theta Xi. They began the campus dri ' e for the polio fiuid by donating one hundred dollars instead of using it for homecoming decorations. On the social front, the high point of the year was the annual Bo very Bra vl. The Theta Xi ' s and their dates spent an evening of fim in a bo very di e complete with knotty pine avails, a bar with the traditional long mirror behind it and a shado vy alco ' e for dancing. The Theta Xi Flying Club vas foimded by the Hying enthusiasts in the house. A Piper Cub was purchased by splitting the cost equally among all the club members so they enjoyed their favorite sport at a minimum of expense. All free afternoons were spent at the Ames air- port chalking up hoins to vard a i:)ilot ' s or instructor ' s license up in the udld blue yonder. 312 313 First Rou-: L ' hI. Henry, Islcib, Steiff. Sec n ' H uistn (Treas.), Blankenburg (Mavor), Repp (Sec). McEirov. Third ixcti , Walker, Ciaham, Lehman Canficld, U ' Conncll. Pammel Court Council Iowa State ' s (iiionset illage through the southern underpass. I he ga el raps and Mayor F. L. Blankenburg begins a bi- veekly meeting of the Pammel Court Coinicil. First on the agenda comes a review of progress on the council ' s four big projects — sup- ervision of the Pammel Court Recreation Hall, playground, garden plots and summer mo ' ies. One of the nine councilmen elected semi-an- nually from each zone reports that the garden plots have been prepared and ai e ready to be rented to Pammel residents. A re iew of the Pammel Court Recreation Hall shows that the reading rooms, piano, shuffle board, ping pong tables, and toys for the children serve all Pannnel. Each summer the council approves a schedule of free mo ies shown ■weekly to Pammel residents. Supervision of the Pammel Court playgroiuid benefits the small fry and the parents, too. Complaints and requests of Pammel residents are handled through the cotmcil. Business pro- ceeds like that of a bona fide city council. 314 Independent Residences 315 tnst Rfii.- Peterson ( Prcs. ) . loster. I ' oage, Cireen. Hall ( ' .l ' .). •(•corid Row: Fielding. Frost. Flolniherg (Sec), Rasnuissen. Independent Student Association Goblins and biuns in aded Dormitory Court for the Hallo veen Hobo Hop spon- sored by the Independent Sttident Associa- tion. The streets vere filled vith ballroom and scpiare dancing. Couples enjoyed bob- bing for apples on the la vn outside the dorms. Roberts Hall rec room became a creepy spook house. The six queen candidates crossed the ball- room at the ISA S v eetheart Ball bet veen a ro ' of couples holding lighted candles and approached the heart-shaped throne. Only two people kne ' the identity of the cpieen for oting took place at the dance and the ballots had been coimied just a few miniues before. The orchestra placed a fanfare and a cro vn of chrysantheminns was placed on the head of — Harriett Brown. ISA had an ans ver to the rjueries What to do after a basketball game. and How to meet some new people, with the bi-weekly parties held in the Oak Hall Recreation Room following basketball games. This is a national ISA chapter. The president has a few words to sa about the matter at hand. 316 1 Firsl linu-: (.nuit, Siflk ' ii ( Sr. . I . Oovmis iX.P.i. Miss IVism. Mimiu (I ' ro.i. K.ism act. lIiiii..). 1-iusl. I ' lit ( 1 reas. ) , SLiiitiidt. 1 illoLsoti. li.iLitiiaii ( Ad isui Cliictj. Sf(oiid 1-ioir: Latif I .Ml-doi in Dormitory Council Miss Piesen and the council members discuss life ' s liehter side. Plans lor coortlinating tlie college lile ol the eighi girls ' dorms were laid b) ' the 12 nicmbers ot Dorniitory Council. Mistletoe Magic brought the dormitory girls together tor a Christmas formal. Couples danced before a backdrop of a silhouetted boy and girl kissing beneath the mistletoe. Step right tip for an introduction to ac- ti ities, vas the call at the Acti ities Carni- al sponsored b Dorm Council. 0 er 30 camptis organizations set tip displays in South Ballroom, Memorial Union, to tell the girls and independent fellows abotit opportunities in activities. White Breakfast is the traditional way to begin the Christmas season in the ■(vomen ' s dorms. Dressed in hite. each girl eats a special Sunday breakfast. A Christmas ■(v ' or- ship ser ice folloivs. WHiat do yoti wear at College? What are the dorm rules? What about activities? These ciuestions are discussed in Cues for Coeds, a pamphlet for freshman girls edited by the council. 317 In si !:,r.r: i;ii .li[ic. H( lil. }l.mlli. I h.n.l. Dil rl. Duki, llnilv. (.ii%. |)l( km mi. limidli. Kllinll, hv.iiis. s.,m;,,( , ,-,, , rhluus. IU( kii , lU l.i. ( .ihiii. Currv. Iialini. t.iiHiii. Ihnck. C.tsLk ' , Frakc, JJ.i jbuii. lluatj,ljiid, Cail-,uii. Iluif. Smith. Thud Raic: Chiviscii, (.. kiiiiuii. Dulii iiKiti, Hiilcinan, Ckukin. Dissinger, Ditktrsoii. Hitks. liiuniicr, Eaines. lioNscn, Gist, Atlcber , Clark, Gu er. Fourth Row: Frawlcy, Hilc, Carber, linch, Egghiiann, Boyle, Fern, Clausing. First Ruir: Mt;Int rc. P Ics. D. McDonald. Larson, jarnagin, Mosher CTreas), Xeucll (Sec), Crawford. Broun, Strong (Prcs.), Sands (V.P.), Mogensen, S. Moore. Second Roiv: Morgan, R. Moore. James, Perkins, Holmes, Paper. Lane. Longnecker. Mann. MtLuckie, Skog. Klopping, Lair, Norraan, Jensen, Moats. Third Row: Liesener, Packard, Knight. Meredith. Metcalf, Hoft, Mrs. M. King. Hock. M. May, Jasper. Mcintosh, MacLafferty, Lowman, Krause, Hubbart. Perion. Fourth Fourth: Ingwersen, Orr, Holcomb, J. McDonald. Krumre , Olson. Kennedy, I. May. Mattheisen. 318 ' ' iS ' jt -fetiiL ttfttitJft First Row: Webber, Underwood, Stahlman, Sheldahl, White. Steward, Siiurmevcr, SellL-rgieii, Small, tssig. I ' ontius, lempleton. Second Row: lakehara, Rogers, Hass. Tolli er, Ream, Slade, Steigerualt, Sharratt. Zahn, Jiir , Rathman. C. Pieper, Ruppelt, ' ierck. Third Row: Zu gart. Sautelle, j. Smith, Roney. J. Swanson, Stewart, D. Smitli. Primuth, Snmmcr, Stock, Weaver, A. Swanson, Thomas, fourth Row: Perr , P Ie. Schindler, Pletke. Voergcr, Roche, Gaines, Trout. Tra is. J. R. Piepcr, J. K. Pieper. Birch Hall Birch Hall has had its face lifted! A fresh coat of paint has brightened each room and hallway. The Hoors ha e been newly car- peted and new drapes adorn the parlor Avin- dows. A rose archway pro ided the entrance to Rendezvous of Roses, the Birch Hall for- mal dance. Roses t vining aroinid the pillars in tlie Oak Hall recreation room, here the party was held, carried ont the theme. A satiny rose centered on a black velvet back- drop furnished a backgioimd for Ron Vogel- gesang and his orchestra vhich set the tempo for dancing, hitermission entertainment fol- lowed the party theme. Each floor of Birch entertained the other three floors once during the year at a series of open houses. The girls paraded from room to room, getting acquainted and mimching on candy favors. Each corridor follo ved a theme, such as Melody Lane or Hawiian Nights and rooms were decorated appropri- ately. ' Without a song, the day -(voidd ne er end, chorus Birch Hall girls vho are repre- sented in e ' ery musical organization on cam- pus. • ■ • ' Vou woke me up to ask how to pick up a stitch? V ' elI, here ' s how. 319 tiisl liau-: 1 honias Huiiiiiicl W crts Witt Rissniillcr. Ralles. Patten. Voiiiig. 1 oinlinsoii. Second Roic: Schalekamp. Mastcrman, Vatts, Vicks, Turner, Ward. Ta lor, To - illnms Thud Rou Wattion. Roberts, Shironia. Shopbcll, Tripet, Rinker. Torgrim, Van letre,. Winders. Fourth Row: Welch, Wagner. Smith, Schlue, Winteifeld, anAvery, Varnum, Stengel. Fifth Roiv: Timp, Peterson (Treas.), Schweitzer (Sec), Needham, Mrs. Vollmer. Ras- miisscn (Prcs.). Carlson, Slimson, Rosl.Tt. Elm Hall An acldilioii for Ihat hallmark of social success — the bulletin board. Spring housecleaning took place in May as Elm Hall girls polished and scrubbed their rooms in preparation for their spring tea and open house. The dormitory ' s fifteenth birth- day was celebrated so candles gleamed on the table as guests sipped punch to the tune of the Anniversary Song. Veishea found Elm Hall residents dressed in e ' erything from bell-bottomed trou sers to fi ' e yards of cheesecloth in order to perform their trophy-winning Varieties skit at Vei- shea Vodvil. In vinter the dancing harem girls of the Arabian Nuts started a new movement and became can-can dancers, as tiie scene shifted from Arabia to France for the winter quarter Varieties skit, Boy Scouts in Paris. An important visitor came in December. Santa Claus — vith a suspiciously feminine ' oice and a Southern accent — dropped in to distribute gifts at a Christmas fireside. Jolly Sno vman, made of chicken-wire and paper napkins, played host to the firesiders at the Snowflake Inn and gave guests a sample of Christmas festivities before final veek. President Shirley Rasmussen, a hort major, ruled the Elm Hall flowers. 320 Fir. t Ru ' w: CLiut-. Ijms. rs TR■ s, liLiii, .OiKUll. ( ..iln i..1m.ii. C...nii,.liN . I. m.i, Ahi .iluiUiMHi, Snn„.l I ( n niiv Unu . Bun hiirr . DnI. ' . Aikiii, (.k.u, Galbraith, Coyone. Third Row: Bush, Bovenme er, Buxton, Brouncll, Cridcr. Fitzgerald, Bowman, Ruthertoid luurtli Ron.-: Cook, Fu lII, C. Cuil oii. M. Carlson, D. Field, Gangestad, Clark, Fielding. Fijth Row: Greenwood, Anderson, Conner. Gatz, M. Field, Fiane, Carrington, Freese. First Row: Bradlev. Cooper, Hechler. Aybisi, Okada, Lacock. Miirph , Newman. Mandiestcr. Secoiid Row: Ahrens. Nak;imoto, Bovec, Morrison. Oldficld, Me er, McDowell, McKibben. Third Row: Troth, Gresbach. Hollcnsteiner, Hilborn. Nelson. Jonker, Neslcr. Hagan. Fourth Row: Penn. Onsagei, Kratoskv, Paine. Loes. Hogeboom. Peterson, L man. Fiftli Row: Kenned , Pra , Marshall, Rentsthler, Murrane, Koinzan. Sixth Row: Nelson. Lambert, Leonard, Hamilton, Neubauer, Marple. 321 - ■ ■ fi s ' ; ■ Fitwf Roic: Manrcsa (Sec). Dooey. Keerbs, Gerdes. Mugcc, Cuuiuibs. Halioni, Parker, Ciiiniiiiiigb. Gib! ' on, L ' plon, Sleplienson. Sccuud Row: McDowell. Vislisel, Moffett, Burian (V.P.), Spear, Polscr, MuUhauf. Strolibehn, Rite, Cole, Neirzke, Turner, Thorstenson, Warren, Lannon. Third Row: Hendrickson. Fritz, Gordon. While, Shea, Tuschoff, Garten, Bradlow, Kading, Wolf. Finchain, Adams. Griuihovd, Humphre . Morden, Liift, Reitide, Skala. Freeman Hall Girls, oirls. oirls e erv vhere. That was ihe case this year in Freeman Hall shere girls li ' ed in the guest room, recreation room and doubled tip vith three in the two-girl rooms. Freeman, a dorm originally planned for transfer students, helped lighten the hea y load of freshman girls this year by housing ()6 of them. First place vinners in the dorm division of the Homecoming decorations in 1951, this year Freeman girls followed the campus trend of donating decoration money to the polio fiuid. At Christmas time all the Freeman residents placed presents under the Christmas tree to be sent to a Des Moines orphanage. Present yoin- pawn ticket to claim your date. said the shopkeeper at the Freeman Hall vinter quarter fireside. The Corner Pa vn- siiop. First Row: Govern, Haack. Friedrichs, Boiler. Shefte, Johnston, R als, Talbot, Boland. V. Jones. Mallinger, Sutherland. Second Row: Moore. Tyniick, Wagner, Wadsuorth. Donalioe. Rogge, J. Jones. Borchcrding, Williams, W ' aclitel, .Sameis (freas.), Lauterbach. Bennett, Sandifer, Casey. C. Johnson, James. Third Row: Nelson, Hunimermeier, Swanson, B. Johnson, Hall, Tillotson (Pres.), Mrs. Fosmark, Carithers, Shelton, Booth, Bicruirth, Marts. J. Johnson. Morrow. Partridge. Aitken. Tee, Fr , Ohlrith. Martin, Fold, Cooper. ■■- .ta,_ ;i: .:i .i--.i ■,;: - 322 First Row: Rothacker, Price, Stock. Second Row: Kclley. Montgomery, Johnson, Hoover, Elliott. Third Row: Wilkerson, Hawley, Paul, Wincy, Buitcr- field, Downing, Werner. Fourth Row: Van Zante, O ' Riley, Osborne, Johannsen, Rehbein (Sec.-Treas.) , Bledsoe, Rutenbeck. Schmidt (Pres.). Tau Gamina and Barton Hall It ' s something new for freshman girls to li e in Barton Hall. Primarily a dormitory for foreign and graduate vomen, the ariety of students foinid a iuii([ue experience in li ing together this year. Besides the regidar representati e on dorm council, the freshmen haxe officers of their o ' wn ' ho siiper ise their acti ities. lire girls take an acti e part in inii-amurals. Batlminton. basketball, and olleyball were on the agenda. Socially, the girls find ilance and dinner exchanges a lot of fmi. The foreign students told ho v Christmas was obser ed in their nati e coiuitries at the dorm Christmas party. Singing and chatting over refreshments followed. Monday night get-togethers were on the calendar for members of Tau Gamma, inde- pendent to vn vomen ' s club. All women not affiliated with either a sorority or a dormitory may belong. Sometimes the veekly meetings were held in the Memorial Union, sometimes in members ' homes. riirough this organization town girls join their friends in exchanges and intramurals. How about a Poodle Cut or ma be a medium length bob? Mv this experimenting is fini. I feel lii e a real professional hairdresser. 323 fir:,! Rou ' : Cooii, C. NfUoii, Carlson, Kemp, Bunger. Moir. Hodson. Sonquist, Cherry, Lane, J. Nelson ( ' .P.). Rogers. Dergaii. Si-iund How: Mitchell, Eige, Hayne, Chrislensen. kerr, Allen. Bargnian. Bloom, Plowman, Eklund, Hassan, Emerald, Frederici, M ers, Hilbrant. Ethen. Third Row: Harding, Damage, M. Nelson. Isgrig, McKean. Drew, Jolh . Haeseler, Borchers. Bauman. Muenzeiimay, Blasi, Lauterbach, Staudt. King. Miller, fourth Row: Collins, Hawkins. Cle eland, Holmes. Jebc. Hunter, Lo cless, Coale, Kleemeier, Andrew-, Alert. Adams. Arnold, Br ant, Johannsen, McCord, Dallas. Lyon Hall Acti ' ity and leadership, fun and friendship characterized Lyon Hall this year. This dorm, one of the smaller ones on campus, achie ' ed a feeling of luiity although a conglomeration of freshmen, iipperclass- men and transfer students li ' ed there. The dorm ' s Variety Skit, a cle er tale of The Worm That Could Not ■iggle -ivas the first skit produced by the hall in se eral years. Ciirls from Lyon participated in Home Economics and Science di isional cltibs. Officers and members of other clubs and honoraries also called Lyon Hall home. Fini and friendship came to Lyon — and stayed. Through the corridor open houses and the Girl for a Day bulletin board, featining each pair of roommates sometime dining the year, occupants of Lyon Hall became better acquainted. After the Lyon Hall parlors were festooned vith red and vhite decorations for the Peppermint Prance Christmas fireside the next night, the girls gathered roiuid lor singing and popcorn balls. Spring- time brought the Polka-Dot Party and more fireside fun. Lyon Hall reser ed a room at the Union during the intermission of the Home Economics Ball vhen a committee entertained the girls and their dates vith an old fa ' orite. Little Nell, and ser ' ed popcorn and cider refreshments. The cozy recreation room in the basement -was the scene for many informal get-togethers, including the dorm ping pong tournament. 324 Hall gills near the diior 1 Siiiuhn altci noon alk. First Row: Yocrger, Peterson, Degnan, Oldham. Ott. Ullerich, Van Cleve. White. Second Row: Shull. Petersen, Reid. Saunders, White, Vaterman. Schiel, Funk, Sliss. Vhirrctt. Reimes. Third Row: Suttci. Suanson. Orthci, Thurlow, Peterson, Valcs, Mrs. Wilnianh. Serakos. Tasliinia, Johnson. Fourth Row: S(hnf(.h. Thompsnn, Hasfk. Nielsen. ' iiHi-m. |iilil I rn:i , i . No kt-K, Kcrni ii loii. Sh ni. ' i-MWifii, 325 First Rolf: Hcniiksin, Biisli, Brciinick, Beno, Andrews, Coppinger, Donnelh ' , lleesley. Scco ' id Row: Malm linger, D ilaiid, Bartnig, Ha es, Holder, Carniichael. Hand. Anderson. Third Row: DcShaw. Carter. Schumacher (Sec), Fritz (Pres.), Mrs. Sadler, Rodda (V.P.). Napier, Jury. Erickson. J- ' ourtli Roxr: Ferguson, Anderson, r)a ies. Gohr, Harrison. Call, Bloom, Church. Fifth Row: FIcsvig. Aaberg, Frahm, Goeb, Goff, Gruber, Burnett, Cummisford, Do k ' . Sixth Row. Easton, Blandiii. Handke, Hedstrom, Eddlemaii, F.ngler, Adelmann, Bcrr jiill. Ftr t Row: Meycrhoff, Lynass, Long, Haefncr. Holt. J. Nielsen, Heu. Kolterman. Second Ron-: Hiserodt. Kline. Hutchins, McCauIl. Third Row: Lord, Kegerreis. Messer, Ruhn, McNeill, Johnson, Nanncn. Hoskins. Fourth Row: K.ell , Liddy, M. Kohu. Kinder. Fifth Row: Lindsc , Mueller, Monlgomer ' , Lofshult, Looniis, Mooney, Magcc. Jensen. Sixtit Row: Koch, holm. Kauffman. Hudachek. Knowlton. Means, Nielsen, Kadera, Hoy, Miller. Mann, Leen. Mahanv, Kirk- 326 Firsl Koiv: Wvmore, Scoiaro, Scott, Peters. I ' ouell, C. M. Ihonipsoti. Smith, C R Tlionipsoti, Schonemann. Second Row MtCurd , Rlioades, Rusk, Schlossei, Burke, Danilier, Sohn. Strothnian. Third Row: Kirkpatrick. RcttiR. Ta loi, Rohden, Trunkhill, Watson, ' osika. BanuelL Fourth Row: Oelrich, Welch, Zellmer, Wcntivorth, Shank, Stahnkc. Wilson. Schnittjei fifth Rou ]tt, Whitsell, Strong, A. J. Rvan, Olson, A. M. Ryan, Tuynraan, Schuster. Sixth Row: Sink, Vcrniier. Si anson, West, Ross, O ' Brien, Sandell. Paulsen. Oak Hall Take a sincere desire and add an interest in learning. Next, a dash of enthusiasm. Sprinkle with study and mix vell, and yon have a sin-e-fire recipe for scholarship, say the Oak Hall residents. Each girl did her share to bring the W ' omen ' s Dormitory .Schol- arship Clip to the Oak Hall mantle vinter and spring quarters. H). )2. The girls agree, all study and no |)lay makes Jill a didl girl. So. they took time to entertain their dates at a Christmas fireside. Blue Christmas. Candlelight and pine and a jolly Santa abo ' e the fireplace made a back- ground for singing White Christmas and listening to the tale of The Night Before Christmas. A picnic on the Oak Hall laun Memorial Day temporarily reliex ed spring fe er for the girls and their dates. The most hilarious races at Iowa State are the Pajama Relays, a fa orite at the Home- coming Pep Bar-B-Que. And the excited Oak Hall girls cheered their team on to a ictori- oiis dash across the football field. Another piece of candy? is the Cjiiestion at a fi e-poinid party. 1 ' ' : 327 first Hair: IlLiinett. C.iciman, Mitthell, Norman, Stcuart. bwcaiiy, Rite. Aiukr oii. Hill. Rogers, Edgar. Second Row: Carlson, Harlan, Haninaiin, Wtiit- ney, Latta. Haas, Wilson, Pontius, Bidennan. Third Ruic: Brown, Rcckler, Fiick, Lafcbcr, Reed, Finber, Burris, Swanson, Bartels. Foiirlli Row: Warbur- (on. Koch. Hill. Cla burg, Holnian, Aita. Weld. Thomson, Fitzsimnions, Akuek. i-iflh Roic: Denise, Strickland. Deiinic, Hill, Mrs. Hut ton, Thomsen, SiefFcn, Short. Roberts Hall 1 1 takes a lot ol talent to biiikl a winning Veishea lioat. When the Roberts Hall resi- dents ] oole(l their abilities, talent was the product. The huge piuple octopus vith pink legs and underside, had blue eyes and held a lo eh ' Roberts Hall bathing beauty securel) ' in each tentacle. The theme. Cirasping Lead- ership, vas significant lor ihe girls were grasping leadership from the minute the idea began initil the last crepe paper ivas stufEed in ]Dlace. Leadership and sciiolarship go hand in hand for Roberts Hall girls. Their studying earned them the scholarship trophy for Freshman Dorms for the second straight year. It ' s a homer! And the Roberts Hall team von another softball game to clinch the vomen ' s title. The team practiced almost e ery day. Fraternity and Friley teams gave the girls playing pointers during practice. Rooms had an extra sparkle and the girls ' ore their brightest smiles hen parents and faculty members came to Open House in the spring. Serious (|uestions of life are discussed on the Roberts Hall steps. 328 4 First Row: Carnahan. HustOTi. Jensen, Bortoii, Bciillev. Pctrv. Bctz, Sollilt, Dichl, Mussig. Srrond Hou-: Dukt ' isoii. l)o ling, BaurJcdcI, Baiir, Arts. HniiiiL-s, Troxel, Bruckmann. Schmidt. Third Row: I ei Son, Graham, Freeman. Schrei, Faust. Pritchard, Papadakes, Lorack, Raner. Foiirlli Roiv: Steadnian, Kottman. Skovhmd. Bittinger, Warnke, Albrecht, Turgasen, Osterman, Koepnick. Holl. Fiftli Row: Brown, Korsliind. Fair. Cnckrell, Peck. Rasdal. Hale. Lothson, Lane, Jirsa. First Row: Brcde, Finn, ' Fliorsen, Almquisl. Holmes. Hatker. Strachan, Scheider, AMiicli. Pin Martin, Pierson, Bishop, Twinam, Fletcher. Third Row: Carr, Arnold, Kvner Row: Jensen. Fawxett, Williams, Kauzlarich, Baxter, Paul, Vokral, Callies, Pratt Westercamp. AMiicli. Puuell. Sfcond Raw: Paikui. Dut . Biaiiscum, Spear, Klaar. Martin. Peninger, Boehringer, Stihvell. Flickinger, Dow . Peterson. Fourth Filih Roil ' : Bohlken, Wykle. Daggett, Menne. Galbraith, Carlson, 329 First Roir: (-oldhnii. Aikm. (.Itiin. DcHaan. CioiiitniJ. Baker. Dariiall. Bra nicn. Second Ron-: Bowen. Falkenhaiiier (Sec). Vanicek, Douns il ' ies.). Mrs. Parkinson. Miller ( ' .l .). Andre vs (Trcas.), Steinford. Christensen, Doolitlle. Third Row: Animernian, Burgess, Drach Bruce, Cowne, Carlson. Douglas. FoiirUt Row: Clark, GofF, Finnev, Fisher, Bartleson. Fifth Row: .Aalbers, Bloom, F ' iroved. Crangle, Bo er. Sixth Row: Ankerstjcrnc, Goss. Bekcmeier, Asmus. Seventh Roit-: Dudlc . Brown, Edwards. J. A. Anderson, Dakin. J. N. Andci son. Eighth Roir: Crawford, Davis, Conable, Bochcr, Chamberlin, Bad- ger. First Row: Manchester, O ' Brien, Lainoureux. Mathern, Jacobson, Mathis. Kelly, Neidt, Second Row: Hendrickson, Harvey. Hancock, Hild, Hemken, Offman, M. Larson. Jordan. Third Row: Mitchell, Hayes, Kottman, Krebill, Nordstrom, Jackson, Madill. Fourth Row: Muessel, Schmidt, Kclse ' , Mayer, Kunze, Hobson. Fifth Row: Milbrook, Oberman. Jarrard. Hoppe, Joselvn. Sixth Row: Mclntvre. Hartivig. Hilliker, McCoy, Mark, B. Larson. Scvcjith Ron-: Han- son. Matiies. Brenholdt, Molison. Hcnrikscn. Ma nard, Muniford. Eighth Row: Lowenbcrg. Hassell. Grismorc, Lovett, Manuel, Ho ey. 330 First Row: Okland. Stephens. Grout. Quick. Tigges. Ruggles. Pringle. Second Rozi : Zust, Osterling. Ward, Sedlacck, Simmons. Waiker. Sclierer, OKoii, Vaughn. Renaud. Third Row: Ulrich. Thatcher, Woodard, Owings. Zastrow. Suanson, Rvlander. fourth Row: Smld, Stott, Sorenson. Schoenlein. Wut ke, Thompson, fifth Row: Van Abbema, Randell, Van Maanen, Laird, Whitmore, Sliaw. Si th Row: Staiiek. Holnibcrg, Montgnnicrv , Rust, Oyster, Yungclas. Seventh Row: Nichols. Simmons, SchoUen, Watts, Tcrmohlen. Ro ve. Stevens. Welch Hall The Hoors were scrubbed, the iurniuire polished and tlie rooms gaily decorated whh cupids and hearts for the Welch Hall Open House. The tea and open house centered around the Valentine ' s Day theme e ' en to the red ])uncli and heart-shai:)ed cookies. Gtiests made a toin- ot the dorm on Febriiar - 15th ' ith the girls as hostesses. Christmas time was a busy season for Welch Hall. The ffirls went caroling; one e enine and throughout the last t vo weeks before finals the) ' bought and vrapj ed gifts for an or]jhanage in Des Moines. The achisors sin-prised tlie girls October 3 1 with a Halloween party after hoins. The ad- ' isors ga ' c a skit and apples vere served. Velch Hall vas outstanding in the Dormi- tory-Sorority S vimming Contest, placing sec- ond. This ' as an luiiisiial feat, since only uvo girls were on the Welch team, in com- parison to the eight or ten women on com- peting teams. Interest in home economics is shown by Welch Hall girls, two of shom are officers of Home Ec Club. Welch homecoming decorations are built under capable hands. 331 i I- ' irst Ruiv: Hayes, Laiidis, NordeL-n, Tonison. Joirs. Rliutcn. Sctiorut Hir.r. tu-,-,, Miidicll. Mtioie. Hutton (Prcs.), Petrak. Huston, Hevcr. Third Row. Wehner, England, Montgomer , Waller. Knoll, tilR-nhall. Baker, Coglc , N stioin. l-ointli Roir: Wiggcis, Jolmson. Batliic. Wilson. . uguslinc, Moline Rink, Spencer, Aspcrhcim, Meinert. MRA Main Cabinet A gigantic task — super ' ising the acti ities and liuictions of the Men ' s Dorms, btit tliat ' s the job of the MRA Main Cabinet. Composed of the presidents of the 20 MRA houses, tlie se en MRA officers and se en non- ' oting members, representati ' es of MR. acti ities. the cabinet rolls up its slee es each Monday night and gets to vork. Meetings begin by tackling the problems of siiper ising all expendinnes of MRA, an or- ganization with a .Sfi.OOO budget. Recommendations for impro ' emenis are made to the Department of Residence. MRA is a bee-hi ' e of acti ity with all the buzzing going on about the many clubs and acti ities sponsored by MRA Main Cabinet. The list runs like this: KMRI. the dormi- tory radio station: The Reflector, the veekly dorm ne vspaper: the library: and the foiu clubs — iveight-lifting, camera, toastmasters, glee club, and the shop, supplying ' arious tools and ecjuipment. Ifs time out for a that for .MRA Housemothers Frances D. Nichol, Rosemary M. Allen and Madge Voung. The topic:- Their busy sons. I ' I 333 MRA-Hcad Rcsidciils-Z-ns Row: Uliumjii, Mul-IIlt. 1,.mk-, HliII. Coffl;ind. S ' innd iiou-: M.iiilc . KoI l- ( Sup. ) . I li.il.akfi , Muppy. Collins, Sudlioff. Thud Jio7f: Cul.iio. Frcdcriksen, Mason, Mr. Allen (Ad isor), J. Alk-ii. L. Vtning. Sliandbeiii. huurtli Rmi-: Hcniott, Burns, Bu tL-, Erickson, B. Young, Ross. MRA Councils and Head Resident Group A chairman elected by each house repre- sents his group on one of each of the five MRA Comuils. A trophy is awarded to the house with the highest gradepoint by the Scholarship Coim- cil. This group stri es to ' ard iniproxements and enlorcenients of study conditions. The tax collectors of MRA meet in the Secretary-Treasmer Coimcil. There is competition sponsored by Intra- mmal C oinuil in almost any sport you can name. Three elaborate MRA dances are given each year by the Social Council. There ' s a place for every man in MR.A and campus acti ities and Ave ' ll help him find it, say the members of Activities Coiuicil. Oj:)en houses, Homecoming and Veishea dec- orations are organized by the Council. MRA-ACTIVITIES: first Row: Mueller. Wieieng.1, Heyer (Chrm.)- Second Row: Thomas, Moss. Levine, Byerh ' . Third Row: Heckert. King, Perlroth, Evenson. Madsen, Harris. Fourth Row: Olson, Hasbrouck, Judge, Slaybaugh, Nordenson. 334 MRA-INTRAMURALS-f r.s Row: Dovle. Steele, Banister, Wangsness. Second Row: HoIdcroEt, Heskett, Mueller, Huston (Chrm.). Third Ron-: Hammer, Hiraiio, Sneller. Muncv, Bcrr . foiirlh Row: Mcmt, I ' Littinanii. Dre s. Frederick, MRA-SCHOLARSHIP COVKCiL-First Row: Andersen. Loupee. Maroko. Stickler, Jensen. Second Row: Larson, Branstad. Johansen, Martin. Samuelson. Third Row: Knobbe. Viggers (Chrm.). Shipp . Reed, Meloan. Hiatt. MRA-SEC. AND TKEAS.-Firsl Row: Felker, Belz. ronre (Co-Chrm.). Second Row: Shiipe, Baker. Talbott, Johnson. Third How: Beal. Knoll. Rouse, Ward, Fetrak (Co-Chrm.). Fourth Row: Hadgcs. Knobbe, L ' hr, Dunn. Henrickson. MRA-SOCIAL COUNCIL-f o Row: Abkes. Benjegerdes. Ver Ploeg. Second Row: Stevenson. Anderson. Beyers, Eash. Prosser. Third Row: Cress (Chrm.) , Silence. Henkc. Nienow. Cowger. Coffe . Fourth Row: Massa- quoi, Ohrtmair, ColHns, Nelson, Jacobson, Johnson. 335 First Row: Swank, Clarkson. Gould, Evans, Da Jdson, Dohrman, F. Wood, Lane {Head Resident). Second Row: l.aLluop, DeLikei, I rank. L.nwtr, liaslioie, R. Wood, Asbe. Svcnsen, Gugeler, Falk. Third Row: Johnston, Hansen, Long, Woods, Maroko. Judge, Haves (Fres.j, Massaquoi, Vainisi, Cackley, Lett, Leonard. Kicckhetei, Schebler. Fourfli Ron-: Lederer, Bennett, Moehl. Baule, Cobb (Treas.), Chajkin, Jordan, Gallaher, Flickinger, Mulder, Rinaberger, Shiiidelar. Megchelsen. Bennett House Business and pleasure is a fine combination when ii Avorks as ii did ihis year for Bennett House members. They won third place in Friley Hall scholarship to top a year of studies plus good times. A picnic at the Ledges brotight the oppor- tunity to gi e in to that old spring fe er and enjoy a lazy day in the country. Dancing and refreshments in the Oak Hall rec room brought the e ening to a close. The Christmas party, Santa ' s Penthouse Noctinne. combined the ranks of Bennett, Ciodfrey and Niles Houses. Santa arrived with a bag of candy for each guest. A demon- stration of the Biuiny Hop pro ed to be of interest and in tlie end. e ' eryone joined in the act. Every man in Bennett belongs to his di- ' isional cltib. Tcvt oil the desk — hf must be practicini; for an executive position. 336 ■Ill Rir.r: Bmh. |(,linMiii I . ' .cl . I njs. ) , lijiLjMti. llalliif (I ' res.), SCrandbtr;; i 11 tad Rls-J. L.iison. Abktx. .Sirt. i,; li,r.r: ljKidk . Slji ;ird, Dalil, liikf, Kiiiidrat. Tliiitl KoiL ' : XiLliL-lhOii, lia tei, Flurer. Branstom, Detkei. Ha lf , ELkliind, Haiding. lolislfldl, .Mciv- Beyer House Do not worry, ne er fear, final week will soon be here; and as the midnight light bmns low, we sit and study for the 4-point show. First place in the bowling competition, sec- ond place in all-college basketball and a high percentage of participation; these vere the activities that won the winter cpiarter MRA Intramural Trophy for Beyer House. Beyer capitalized on the veather for its parties. In the spring came a picnic at the Old Mill Site, northeast of Ames. The lazy veather, the picturesque mill and bubbling stream did their share to make the day a memorable one. Many cold clear nights of vinter quarter fotmd Be)er men and their dates coasting do vn the liills of the Ames Country Club. Cocoa and doughnuts topped off the tobog- gan jjarties. A house dinner honored the sradiiatino; seniors, and speeches vere in order. That ' s a lot of acti ity for 30 men vho compose one of Friley ' s smallest houses. 337 Cessna House Cessna House personifies this year ' s Vei- shea theme of progress tor it ad anced from nineteenth to se ' enth place in the Men ' s Residence Association scholarship standings. A leap from eighteenth to fomth place in intramurals standings shelved a rene ved ' igor for aililetics as a x ' U as study. Its hard fighting teams von the Class B bo vling totn- nament and placed third in football. Superstitious Cupid ' isited Cessna House one day in Februar). Friday the thirteenth. The party carried oiu the theme of Frida) ' the thirteenth and ' Valentine ' s Day ■ith arrow-pierced hearts, four leaf clo ' ers and horseshoes decorating ilie recreation room. Calls of Swing )oin ' partner, echoed through Hughes Hall Recrcaticm Room at the Cessna Hotise fall ([uarter party. Pikers were alloAved a fe v ballroom dances. Nothing like bint Monday ' to make a tellow wish he were miles away. First Rojv: ' an Sittert. Kennedy, Shannon. Ratcliffe. Yoder, Kelly, McCuUougli, Keller. Second Ron ' : Stamplc. Stroh, Tieszcn, Berntscn, Wangsness, Henrickson (Sec-Treas.) . Ohrtman, Rlioten (Pres.), Duffy, Grandia. Third Row: Valker, Gibbons, .■ ttig, Niemann. Iiuin, .Alleman, Rothmeyer, Sluka, lacobsnn. Riirlis (Head Res.). 338 Chamberlain House C U at the Game read the Chamberlain Homecoming Decorations vhich von first place in the Men ' s Residence Division. A Iinsk) ' Iowa State jilayer vas sho ' svn tying a bo v around the horns of a bewildered bid- lalo. Mention sports and you ' ll see the eyes of C ' hamberlain men light up. Their fighting teams caimned the C ' lass A and Class B ol- leyball contests last sj ring, repeating the vin in Class C in the fall. The Class B football title and softball a ' ard }j1iis a basketball chami:)ionship Avere also theirs. Unsatisfied in their desire for a glamorous liousemother, Chamberlain men got together to vrite a letter to Film Star Marilyn Monroe offering her the honor of becoming honorary liousemother. Now comes the exciting wait lor an ans ver. First Roil ' : Fisher. York. Melilti:nis, Whisler. . rnianii. Rock, Cinibliii. Motog.i«a. .Aoki. MiKiniicv. Fianklin. Second Row: ontsolnel■v, Giossliaiiscr, Gucnther. MoUov, .Anderson. Stickler. 0 SulIivan. Robinson, Barrett. Lang. Collins (Social Chm.). Third Row: Owen, Sudhoff, Cope, Ka ' . Hagedorn, Clark, Scott, Barden, Xordecn (Pres.). Pearson. Mortcnsen. Porter. Kislingburv, Kalke. Foiirlli Row: Carlson. W ' ardin, Heising. McFarland. Suedllind. Eastman. Bra ' . Bovver. Doledietk. Schupp, CUienther (Sec.-Trcas. ) , Roehlk. ■ Roic: Grandfield. McGowan, Shields, Johnsen, Krichel, Jacobsen. Tay- lor. Haiiisnn. T a hliii.iiiti 339 340 ■R wB f l II 11 ll N Sit iniiu 1 I It sell Cioell 1 111 1, 1 1 t IllllUtil t llsll « •r X ■- Fml Ku.: 1.( Hi:, Holm, MillcT. Ilui, Vhitne . Da tnpoil I ' jii, J!,r.r: Collii Hi Ills. M.Ciiiinill HuiRh s, Ruilh PiLtsch, Enckson ll.l, |i, 1, Rl.B.TS , fl ' l dlo 1 . R( ill. -ll 117 1 ;; 1. ( iilu.ll. a ' .- .St hull . ,i 1 1)1 ' stcns Lanir Converse House Strikes vere nothing lUUlSlial vlien it came «« ' « ano ' her article about it. We ' ll get that speech written yet. to Con erse House — bowling strikes that is. Its teams have placed first or second in in- traminal bowling competition for the last tliree years. The party games at Con ' erse Capers, one oi the first parties in the new MRA recrea- tion room in Pammel Coint. brought lots of kuiohier. Another social calendar hiffhlialii was the spring picnic at Soper ' s Mill. The three grad students and the t ' o col- lege instructors proved a good influence on the freshmen and trans fer students vho com- jjrised most of Conxerse House. The help classes they super ised vere Avell-attended and gi eatly appreciated. There is always a scramble for newspapers and magazines in Converse Den. a poptdar place for Converse men. J First Row: tnlM-. I l.iycdci ii. i ook. VAaU. H h. li. I .iIi;i1lmo. Hester. StcM .lrt. Btiiicgcrdcs. Sxond Jtou-: D. Muelk ' i. Wis,, Hit i l,I,Iii ImIiI. Aamodt, Nichols, Stc tiison. Harlan, t. MucUci, Craves, liiouuer. I ' etiak. Smith. Waltlon, Clough. Thud liou-; P. Ht-ick, IVui eii. Wall, Wi Keis. Bige- low, Mullison. Rowlc ' , Rauenbiiehler, G. Heick, Matlhiescii, Funk, Felker { Sct.-Treas.) , Baker. Fourth lioii ' : Magiiire. Ltiekcn, MliiiII. I ' lcite, Bud. Jirsa, Tilton, Me ei , Reij elsberger, Crane, Raybuni. Cairns, Hoefer. Fifth Row: Moline (Pres.), Hacknian, Moeller, Rutter, Peterson, Craft, Rawle , Arcndts. IMin. Lucas. Albcrs, Da is, Westercamp. Dodds House Quiet working Iioiiis at the desk are whiled awa with solitaire. Members oi Dodds House assumed an acti ' e part in camjjus acii ities as atliletes, socialites, and musicians. The musicians vere busy workin in Hand. Singers and Cdee Clulj. The Dodds ( ' horal- iers spent a musical Christmas season caroling at many residence houses. The athletes shelved their skill by captin- ing the Class C softball championslii|). To place foin th in the all-college Veishea Canoe Races retjuired a gi ' eat team of splashers. Dinner, dance and dessert exchanges kept ilie socialites posted on their manners as they entertained the women ' s dorms. Hallo veen Hidlabaloo brought ghostly chills and gob- lin fim to Dodds men and their dates. Men Irom DocUls Country ' did their share as engineers, disk jockeys and announc- ers to keej) KMRI transmitting. 341 Fairchild House Arthur Murray had better -watch his step, for Fairchikl House is producing some keen ri ' als. T s ' o of the boys and several girls from Lyon Hall ga ' e dance instruction in some of the more popidar steps for American and Latin American dance music. Fox trot, - s ' altz. rhiunba. tanao. samba, and arious savins; Steps Avere taught. The men were thus pre- pared to swing their partners at tlic ntuner- ous firesides and dance exchanges. Spring brought picnic veather, and fel- loAVS of Fairchild House took ad ' antage of it. They were off to the Ledges for their Spring Quarter picnic. Of coiuse. food Avas the main attraction, biu softball and hiking were run- ners-up in popularity. The Bunny Hop and a comedy skit pro- vided the fiui at the Fairchild and Harriman House joint Hallo veen party. Wonder what ' s causing those sly smiles. Are we missing something? First Row: Heckert. Schmidt, . ndcrsen. Lehnertz. Helle. Plumb, Weiss. Henke, Echols, Second Row: Brummel, Mueller. Nelson, Shelton, Hoover. M.lson (Head Res,). Carlson, Moeller, Dare, ' anA ' oorhis. Third Row: Martin, Mellskog, W ' ildin. Abel, Skelh , ' oIand, T, Shiipe, Cross, L, Shupe (Treas,), Hcnrichs. Jacobs. Johnston. Fourlli Row: Klindt, Mullcnix, Spencer (Pres.), Kalil, Modglin, Lawlcr, Jensen, Wheeler, Reed, Scott, . spcrheim, VanSickle, 342 Franklin House The bows listen as our friend fills the room vith sniokN conversation. The men of Franklin House were dorm champions in dual s vimming this year. But s vinnning vasn ' t their only sport. Besides placing fourth in indoor track, they reached the semifinals in football. ' olleyball and soltball. Their hard-Hghting teams ga e many an opponent a rough battle. One sight common this year in Franklin House was t vo silent men bentling over a black and red board, glaring menacingly at each other. What ' as this all abotit? Why, ii was the Franklin House chess toinnament in progress. On the social front. ' ariety ivas the word. Biggest e ent of the year was the annual Hughes Hall Christmas party. Added to this were the hotise dinner, football exchanges with the girls ' dorms, and the annual house picnic. First Roir: Jensen. Eggerth. Paxson, Nasharr. Bohr, Crane. Chenhall (Pres.). Dunn (Sec.-Trcas.) . Second Row: Hirano. Thomas. Erickson. Johnson. Jager, Baltzle . Coffey, Jacobson. Bruns. Schullz. Third Ro-u-: Bci strom, Mahan. Head. Berr . Lantow. Vrav. Krantz, Reinig. Kahlcr. Wentzicn. Schwake. Fourth Row: HelHnga. Manlev (Head Res.), R, J. Ford. R. F. Ford, Thoinsen. Bagb . ' isel, Ta lor. ErA ' in, Nrubauer. Ycager. 343 Ursl Ron-: Wilkins, Pratt. I rrfci i kMii i Hc.iil R ■ .l. I. Hakciii.iii. kiiiil.i i Ini. (..Iv.i;. Sul!i .ni, R, H.iki iii.iii. Inno. R. R. C: plc . R. 1). Cnplev. Second Ron-: Brain, Nelson, rict . Hi-ski-lt. Slfikclljuis. Nvniaii. Cil '  . Idinson il ' ifs.), I ' tanHk, Nilwm. .Alui.cd. Raniinv. Third Rmr: Uhr (Sec- Treas.l. Wittmaaik. tllks. Lawdalil. Holland, Witknga. Ricd. licin, Millt-i, .Sliilou, I.arscn, Tnomscn. Nelson. Godfrey House Godfrey House i ' on distinction for its all- out participation in intramural sports ■(vhen it vas awarded the 1952 MRA Intrammals trophy. The Frile) Houses conijjete in num- erous sports and points are totaled for games won and number of men participating. Winning prizes for floats is becoming a habit. The float, ' Leadership Makes Scents, led Godfrey House to second place in the men ' s residence groups in the ' 52 Veishea parade. Three crepe paper skunks in increas- ing sizes followed one another across the float. The house placed third among the men ' s residences for its Homecoming display. Memorable stag affairs vere the house ban- c[uet. The Cho vdo vn, and the (|uarterly ice cream social. The house picnic at the Boone Ledges and a Christmas fi reside were date do- ings. Yes sir. That ' s right sir. Another peaceful evening at the desk. 344 . isgsa First Roil ' : Cogk i I ' n - Wl n n- I ' Mmniii ' Mnilh, Digliluti. Parsons, Johatisen. Second Rojr: Johnson, Pctrick. Sttnens. Rash. Do lt ' , Englc. Bradstreel. Miller, buua. I ' cai oii. Tliinl Ruir: lalboll ( Sn.- Ircas.), Bohnson, Carlson. Salliiuk. Baldwin. C ' hristciisen. Rccs, Nelson. Vest. Xhntll. C:irotski, McXutt. Beckuith. lourtli Row: BoMcrs. Graham, Ritkc, Kahbc, O. Snuttjer, FranU. Halm, lenscn. Shippy (Head Res.), Fitch, Askrland. Fobola, Le inc. Harriman House HaiiiiiKin men and their dates i;ather aioiind to talk o ei tlie i ait . Music Iiaili charms, they say, and h)r Hani- man House there is nuisic all year roimd vhen its members include a singing guitarist and a irio utilizing the coml)ined talents of iA () ukeleles and a harmonica. These men pr() ide entertainment for ]jarties or pla ' for their o vn amusement. Everybody likes a party, and Harriman men are no exception. A wiener roast at the Ledges with dancing in the j)a ilion after- Avards helped vard off spring te er. In No ember. Harriman and Fairchild Houses joined forces and ga e a dance in the MR. Rec room. Musical entertainment and a skit ])receded angel food cake and cocoa. .- n MRA intramural record worth men- tioning reads like this: second place in ( .lass A basketball, first place in basketball free thro ' vs. and first ] lace in ping pong. 345 Kimball House Kimball House upheld its reputation as one of the leading contenders in the MRA intranuual jjrogram b) ' claiming the Class A bo vling and Class C football trophies and the Class A ' olleyball championship. Forty members of the house participated in imranunals spring, fall and vinter quarters. On the social side. Kimball House and Converse House collaborated in a joint party last fall. Members and their dates were served refreshments after an informal e ' ening of dancing and cards. Kimballitcs vere acti ' e not only in di- ' isional clubs, biu had good representation in campus honoraries. T vo-thirds of the house vas composed of freshmen vho learned aboiu MRA and col- lege life together and hashed o ' er college acti ities in late e cning bidl sessions. You pass to my opening bid o£ two spades? Partner, you can ' t fii-il Rtnr: Kicr. Dt-nnison. llr)gcnrcif. Rtnckri . Fuller. fiodsi ' N. Biiiiliii ' . Srannl Row: Peterson, Weston, Robsoii. Jones, W.irretr. Siialti, Clatison. Biehl. Third Jiojf: Seddon, ' arlev. Gerdts. Shcnnnii, Christensen. Smith, Clark, Core, Xiinatt. Fniirlh Roir: Nelson, Bergliind, Weldoii, GifTord. Silence, Herriot (Head Res.). Meinert (Pres.), Evenson, Knobbe (Treas.). Brown, O ' Conncr. Fiflh Row: Daggett, Burnidge, McMullin, Backhaus, Atwood. Bailey, Snyder. HolMKin, riioinpsoTi, Robert. 346 Knapp House 1 The razor attacks the eiieniv as operation 5 o ' clock shado v achaiices. Knapp House men veren ' t caught nap- [jing during the vatermelon season. Fall (juarter, the fello s ' s entertained ilieir dates ai a Watermelon Rust. The couj les trekked to lirooksidc Park lor an afternoon of sports. Thirst) participants in the contests of volley- ball. Softball and field hf)ckey velcomed the watermelon least loUowino ' the oanies. Whh the elements in their favor, the Knaj p House fello s ' s and their girls gathered for a fall ha ride. Under the light of a full har est moon, the hayracks crtiised the out- skirts of Ames. The group sang all the old la ()rites accompanied by the nuisic of t o guitars. To complete the e ' ening, a party was held in Oak Hall rec room where the couples danced and drank cocoa. ' intcr ([uarter. a Knapp House ydny made use ol the new MRA tobaggons. First Row: Tripses (Scc.-Trcas.) , Adams. PUinicr, Morris, Hacgcle. No ' ak. G.i ' ' . N strom fPrcs.). erotul Hint ' : rerlrotli. Main. Hammer. Garner, Pfahn- ing. Meyer, Shepparcl, . nderson. Countrvnian, Co le, Gnstafson. Third Roil ' : Holmen, Martin, Hauck, O ' Rourkc. -Spence. ' ignaroU, Philpott, Reisingcr, Brown, Seela, Shires. Stoerker. Greenlee, 0 en. Fourtli Row: Johnston. Scliinidt, Risiine, Reiihlinger, Pancrat . Flinn. MrGinness. Marken. Olds. Fisher. Bohn, Falk, Youni: ' n.,iri Res), Frederick. 347 ■ M Ron Bkxlil !niiiis n IiIIm liiuUulnp Mukai Shellberg, Fox Second Ro,v Cra ]e O ' Connell. Richter, Schoch, Carnah in 1 I n ini Potter, Snellci I in id ho i I oi m im k I nk i i i_ cl C uellar McCarrnn ' in Hulzen Dicdrich AVoiden Ward, Zimmcrimn Fnmth Ro i Mtitilt i M vlii son, Wiggins Dunli ini (.)f;ii ii Hnlni m I oitsinan I cidtnhost L ons I iflli Ro i Bi ukli in I nil H i s oidtnson Utihoki Moniut B(i tc ( Head Res.), Wilson (Prcs.). Lincoln House Brotherhood Week lasts all year at Lincoln House. This year United States students had the luiicjue experience of li ' ing with repre- seniati es ircjni Hawaii, England, and South America. A year of vorking together, shar- ing ideas and all around fini ga e friendly international relationshijDs. XoAv oii see it, now yon don ' t coidd ha e been the slogan of the Lincoln House niao ' i- cian who entertained at the Lincoln-Pearson Valentine Party, Mysterious rope stunts, card tricks and disappearing eggs pii . led the guests. Red streamers and paper hearts decor- ated the Pammel Court Nursery for the party, gi ' en February 14. Lincoln House members claim a ' arsity football player and the champion of the spring golf tomnament. They ran to the top to vin the Class A track meet. Some of the better jokes are ex(hani;ed while Availing for supper. 348 Fii-sl lin.r: WcliiRT il ' irs.i. L.iisoti. Miiilh. Kurnnlii. Allni. Bi.-n . I iiii.l. Dcai-i. Urrlnii, ' f,.n.! , r,r, li.K.iR-. Hintk. HudM.ii. R.ihlcl.lt . Olson. lict (Scc.-Trcas.) , ' Iaka aina. Sthrodcr. Jatobi. MilK, King. Third Ron ' : Leepci. Noe, Houcll, ink. ki.mst ' . I ' opp. Ftllous, Kotout. . WclmtT. ' ilkerson. Conley. Strottman, Slinte , Mu pll . Cowger. Fourth Row: Cosgrovc, Sisson, Wright, Maier, I ' lul.iii. Robcrison, Petersen, Hansen, McEnane ' , Bjoncrud, Brocknian, Hiatt, McConnell, Bnrns. Petry, Ross (Head Res.). Meeker House Read a magazine and let your thoughts wander away from school. A toast, cries Meeker to another success- ful year. Located in the sunny south of the new wing, Meeker house answered the sound of pep yelks and diesel trucks from dogto vn corners with the energetic shoius of bridge and pinochle players in the spacious lounge. Annually. Meeker is one of the top three houses in the MR A, gradepoint- vise. Meeker also copjK ' d its sliare ol athletic honors and boasted members in 11 Ironoraries and di- isional clubs. The ahvays sociable Meeker men were in tlieir ])rime at the social fimctions. with fine tinnoius to the MRA parties: Nocturne, Aprifantasy, and dinner and dance exchanges. Cio ' erning Meeker ath an able hand the last ear sas oenial Rollie Vehner, who proudly announced Meeker ' s one-hiuidred per cent tiu-noiu for the MR.V election. 349 Niles House A Yuletide motit decorated the MRA Rec- reation Building for the gala Christmas party sponsored by Niles and Bennett Hotises. A false ceiling in green and red decorated the dancing room. A huge Christmas tree lighted the party room. Refreshments vere ser ' ed in an anteroom festooned vith evergi een boughs and candles shaped like miniatin e fir trees. Tricks {performed b) ' a magician enter- tained the couples dining intermission. Athletics vere important to the residents this year. Vith basketball, football and ping- jjong leading the list, Niles placed nniner-iip in the men ' s dormitory football toin ney. Members of Niles House and their dates climbed on hayracks for an old-fashioned hay- ride in October. Follo ving the ride, couples returned to Hughes Hall Recreation Room for square dancing and dotighniits and cocoa. Studying made easy — feet on the desk and a friend to give advice. First Rou : Schiller, Keesev, .Saniuclson. Moss (Act. Chni.), Furrer, England (Pies.), Bevcis (Social Chin.). lindall, MuUciiger, Ruby. Second Row: French, Wirt , Ralston, AVet Iich, MacFarquhar, Ciauson, Cornelius, Stovall, Rice, Sampson, Jones. Third Roir: Drake, Broun, Richards, Brobst. Kclley, Wood, Martin, Ste ens, Leu-is. Foiulli Ruir: Woodcock (Sec.-Treas.) , Winbnrn, Plantan, Congiaido, Bond, Ma , liierderniann, Bonner, .-Mien, Yeakel, Reinke. Fiflli Row: Corapton, Seurr. Stratnieyer, Melendez, Steen, Ellingrod, Aschenbrenner, Cox, Campnev, Russell, Knllmer. 350 1 Noble House Three cowboys reminisce about the i oocl old days riding llie range. If Noble House raises $25 for the cam- pus polio (lri e, ' e ' ll sjiend the night in jail, declared two Noble House men. The fellows joined in the fun and the collection gi ' ew by dimes and dollars. Bewildered policemen wondered ' haL this generation vas coming to as the t vo Ncjble men turned themsehes in. Don ' t Hide Your Head, Ciet Ahead, ' stated Noble ' s float entry in the Men ' s Resi- dence Division of the ' 52 Veishea Parade to will the first place trophy. Two mam- moth black and yello v cjstriches verc used to carry oui the theme. One binied his liead in the sand wliile the other stood by. Ijook in hand, vearing a huge Mortar Board j in and (Cardinal Key. This marked the first Hoat award von b) an) house inider the MRA system. First Row: Lebedvs, Branstad. Sampson. Bakfr (Sec.Treas.) . . ' Vugustiae (Pres.). Phillips. HasbioiKt , BL-t-soii, Cllicn i fni l Row: l.a Rue. Cinhian. Welcher, Bek, Johnson, Young, Rcid. Xctusil. Tliiid Row: Danielson, McCullongh. Shea. DeBorde. Nauniann, Bcinatz, Mitliels. Larson, Biindley, Hadges. McDcrmotl. Gaffnc ■. Fourth Row: Hoffer, Vcager, -Mberlson, Blahau iet , Hall, Ross, Palmer. Hcnningscn. Zunnuehler. Kappclman. Fifth Row: Richards. Barrington. Blumhagen. Hallowell, I)a is, Holdtroft. Rathje, VVellendorf. Sixtli Row: Ha tiings. H. Orc ' S, Thostensen, Luctje, Frevmann. Kos- chmeder, Jensen. E. Drevs, Bierbaum. 351 first Roiv: Loupee, C k. u, K n.i is. Laiulis (Prcs.), Knapp, Paann;iiin. kardou li, Pecah. Secuiid limr: Siv.itisoii. jocns. Lithltr. C;iinpbrll (Scc- Trcas.), Gaarde, Huunii. . UNtk . ' :in Bcikuin, Morris, MacLsen, Shaffer. Third How: l,ea cll. Mueller, llioniimrg, Marsli. Hofhiian. EriisL, Elirliardt, Moothart. Davics, i-ascll, kessler. tintrlli Ron-: Lewis. Ciarelh. (. Da is, Seaman, Meissiier, Buchanan. Foelker, Mitchell, Maguiison, Schaper, Anderson, Coffland (Head Res.). Pearson House WIieLlicr aililciics or social e ' ents is the topic, Pearson House is near the top. During winter quarter, the Pearsonites took second place in the Class A MRA basketball tourna- ment, and achie ed e en higher honors by capturing first place in the Aniateiu ' Bo vling League. Dining spring quarter, Pearson House men von first place in tennis singles, look second in doubles and walked a vay with second place in Class A MRA sottball. Besides MR. j arties and exchanges, Pear- son House had three big liouse parties. Fall (|iiarier came whh crisp autumn veather vhich Pearsonites enjoyed with a ha rack ride lollo ved by a dance. A stage shoAV, caroling, and ilancing s ' ere combined for the Christmas party. Red heart- shaped boxes of candy were fa ' ors at the Lin- coln-Pearson House Valentine party. The fate of the world has been decided in moments ot meditation. 352 I-n.st Koifj .Stliiiiidt, Kiiriklc. h.iki ' i, islisi-l, P. Rediii, Ward (Treas.), Jones (Pres.), Buehler, Knimra, Cottiu Jhui, k.iiiiiu . (., Iciiscn. Second Row: Vohens, Dicrks, Murranc. Ioiil-, Quhiii. Arnev. Kale, Falconer, O ' Donnell, HeJden. Madison, Millhonc, Claussen. fhiul Raw: Hupp, R. Rcdin, Liittsch- wager. Wise, L. Jensen, Moore. Lundsgaard. Ttirailkill. anTine. Ciimpton, Kastclic, Sharp, Chidester. Fock-Soen. Sthlenker. Fourth Rou - Peterson, Had- ley, Schack, Rosenquist, Braynard, Elickson, Evans, LaRow, Horras, Graves, Linn, Schlimgen, Slaybaugh, Rink, Nienow, Young (Head Res.), Douglas. Spinney House Look sharp, feel sharp, be sharp when vou talk to that best girl. I f A cross-section of suulents from Ha-(vaii, Indonesia, Syria, Ecuador, Texas and arious pans of the United States li e as one family in Spinney House, acti ely j articipating in all campus acti ities and dormitory finictions. Spinney House has emphasized scholarshijj ■ vith great success and has placed near the top for the past three cpiarters in dormitory scholarship ri alry. Dining intranun-als, Spinney members tinned in a second [jlace in the Class A bo- vling. A picnic lunch, a rousing game of softball, hikes tlirough vooded hills and wading in the creek — all you could ask of a pleasant day at the Boone Ledges at the spring picnic. Basketball exchanges viih the girls ' dorms helped chalk up many e enings cjf fun. Summed up, residents say that. As Spin- ney spins, so spins the • ' orld. 353 Stange House One last Stange House get-togetlier was in order before beginning the long siinnner rest from studying. The boys were off to the Ledges for an afternoon and e ' ening of hik- ing, eating and just plain relaxing. Fall came, and before adjusting to another year of stud) ' and aeti ities, a house get-ac- [jiiainted dinner vas held. The boys of Stange House and their guests spent a pleasant e ' e- ning rencAving last year ' s acquaintances and associating new names and faces. Aside from Homecoming acti ' ities, the boys foiuid fall the ideal time for making new accjiiaintances ivith the opposite sex. Stange House men enjo ed the Oak Hall exchange. Stange House takes an active part in cam- pus acti ities. Campus honoraries claim ' ari- ons members, and thirty men are acti ' e par- licipanls in dorm intrammals. Stange men hard at work on report.s ... on current literature, men? Finl Ron-: Harris. Sinionson, Voungkin. Geurink, Norlhcv. Rlack. Zath. Johnson (I ' lcs,), Botk. Jamison. Second Row: Prosser, MtQuilkin. Graccy, Fiala, Munc . Roll). Larson. Hammer. Lo v, Eichacker. riattnrn. Third Row: VVcible. Dauson (Hcad-Rcs.). Mahy, Day, Meloan, Scheef, Fisk, Jansma. Lind- grcn. Siitlierland. Baker. Machmer, Freed. 354 Stanton House There ' s iicttta hv some mail, there ' s gotta be some mail todav c cc u What ' ll it be? A round of pinochle or maybe a game of cribbage or how about a fe v hands of bridge? If interested, just stop in at Stanton Hotise. At ahiiost any hoiu of the day or night yoti ' ll find a gi oup of card sharks engaged in their fa ' orite occupa- tion, for card sessions arc one of tlie trade- marks of Stanton. Anotlier of the acti ' ities j opular with Stan- ion men this year was the intramiu ' al sports program. Stanton ' s bowlers came through in great style to A in ilie Class C championshi|3. Tlic olleyball team ad anced to the finals before losing oiu, to cop a rtmners-up award. Feams also participated in basketball and football. On the social front, the high point of the ear Avas a dance gi en jointly by Stanton, Stange, and Kimljall Houses. First Row: Wicker, Stock. Fleer, Templetoii. Gricp, Fish. Canis. Bioun. Waller (Pres.), Second Row: Koplan. Knoll (Sec.-Treas.) . Peterson, Oswald, VanMarel. Cutaio (Head Res.). Tinnermeier. Flander. Me er. FoIc , Barker. Third Row: Reinders, Thoren. Johnson. Parrott. Swanson, Smith, Robin- soir, Meints, Hoist. Fourth Row: Oliphant, Espe, Hilliard. Jacobson, Puttmann. Olson, Ferlifr, Knapp. Ralfs. 355 y-iiA Ruiv: C. Wright. Roue Coik B ikei l-ields, Thomas, Lehman. Second Roif: Scott. Icncc. Purd , Strohbchn, liiimho. Holil, KIcpper. Third Ruw: I- ' . Cook. Chapman CoiiiH-ll uUi Galioua , DaiiSchmidt. Ttiriiti, J. Joliiisoii. I ' oinlli Ruit: Diicnsiiig. Mattkc. Loiiien, Sander. R. Smith. K. Cook. Lindquist, Swartzendriibcr I-i}lli Ron Lacey. Sharpe, Liecht , Chafa, Rt ' cs, Ramsc , Greussner, Watts (Tiea .). Sixth Row: Jenkins, Davis, Rvclino sk , Bruenc. Mumm, DeWees. Honevman. Scveyith Row: Geiger, Rohd , Zoet, Rosenberger, Glenn, Cummings. Steele, F. Miller. Eighth Row: Campbell. Vonng. Buck, Williams. Doolittle, Redfern, Tilstra, M. Smith. Ninth Row: Kennedy, Knutsen, Roberts. ' onStein, Dinger, Wagner, Burt, Snesrud. Tenth Row: Shannan, C. Miller. Emniert, R. Johnston, Strotman. McLean. Peti , ' . Wright. Elevtntli Row: Borcherding, Wehrman, Ratkehiiann. W. Johnson, Lo enzen, VerPloeg, Fink. Alumni Hall If you think you ' re enough of an expert to paddle a canoe along with Aliunni Hall, you might have another thought coming. The hall placed first in the men ' s Residence Di ision of that hilarious event, the Veishea Canoe Races. In all-college intraminals, the Class A softball first place trophy plus the runner-up award in Class A football wenl to Alunnii Hall. It also claims the MRA Class B olleyball prize. What ' s a more appropriate theme for a spring party than Spring Picnic? Couples danced before a backdrop painted to resemble a gieen field co ered with colorfid flowers spelling the party name. Miiria- ture I Blankets were favors. W hite-sprayed Christmas trees and a backdrop glittering ' ith spangles decorated Holiday Inn, the Christmas dance. 356 These fellows eai bright and perky smiles to their 8 o ' clocksl These potential pilots seem ab- sorbed in assembling a plane. 357 L FiTsI Rir.f: Tliomas. K II. .11 k brand. Hcircs, livcmli. Null i I 1. 1, Bcnscn. J. Hall (Sec). Childs. Heckard. S. 1. Third Row: C. Hall. Dak-. Failo. Hatliiur ,. ( .irtei. Mcasc. Jennings (Pies ). Li in{iston {. d isoi), Hilde- ( .l ' .), Prcstemon. Broivn. Slitiddii. I ' pah Ward System Like a s ' ell-indexed encyclopedia, ihe Ward System pro ' ides its members vith ans vers to problems and suggestions for acti ' ities and leisin-e-time entertainment. It stirpasses the best encyclopedia for it gives opportunities for cooperati ' e ' Ork, athletic participation, and a sense of belonging to the non-fraternity men li ' ing off campus. The ' ard System consists of nine vards, a total of 650 men who are li ' ing in pri ate homes and boarding houses off campus. Ihe many coiurcils in the system are made up of representatives from each s ard. The Executi ' e Council tmites ' ard repi ' csentatives to direct business. The Program Council plans progi ' ams varying from sports films to a panel of girls discussing the dating situation at ISC for mass meetings and the programs of the indi idual bi- veekly vard meetings. The Publicity Coimcil publishes the Ward Neivs. A ' head- line story Avas th ' e second jjlace award won by the Ward Singers in Sinfonia. Fhe Intramtual Cotuicil a varded the tra eling trophy to Nu Ward. The Ward Roiuidup ga ' e the men an opportunity to ' isit the women ' s dormitories for an e ening of dancing, games and refresh- ments. The exchange ivas organized by the Social Council, sponsors of the afternoon and e ' ening dance classes. Spirit of Leadership, the Veishea Hoat, recei ' ed honorable mention. 358 AVard men indulge in i t ' i-thcshoul(ki iul Kc (tn (inc o( the (innsts ptopk- sa ihat u ill n( ti iisr i tt ' | t loi i;i adiiatictn credits. Ukes are i;reat for picnies, biu lor studun ; the ' rt ' iroin huni t ' r. l.onks like this i;uv is goini; to be playing for his own luneral. 1 1 359 I t Through the trees — stately stands Ag. Hall 362 OR. FLOYD ANDRL Dtau o ii(ulttn( Professor ilt]uain anti a student survey the possibilities loi a job placement in various onupalions in a ritultuie. 363 L PROF. REX BERESFORD Animal Husband) Extensioii PROF. W. F. LaGRANGE Animal Hushfni{fr PROF. K. R. MARVIN Technical Journalism PROF. GEORGE BROWNING Asst. Dii. Ai ricnltiiye E peyi)iieut Stuliou PROF. ROBERT PENQUITE Poultry Husbandry PAUL TAFF Extensio)! Service 364 First Roir: Bronstrom, Clark, Shappcll i si l .ni IinmIi. Second Ron-: Hook, Joslin. LL-kitid, MilUi , croft. Ditkcl. Suitzer. Fourth Rou-: Dale. Ko it , Milltr. Jt-nkins. Fifth Roir: Rohd . Rolscliafer, 1 ivccicn. Will. .nils. Hiiuli- Agricultural Council Agi ' ic ' ukiiral C ' ouncil had Ctieat Hall. Memorial L ' nion. bursting at the seams fall cjuarter iviih the cro cl in attendance at the AU-Ag banquet to hear Louis Bromfield. Pulit er prize winning author. sj:)eak on the Revolution in AgTiciilture. Bromfield, recognized as one of the foremost authorities on soil management, ga e the audience pointers on conser ation pitkcd up in experiments conducted at his Mansfield, Ohio, farm. Also spotlighted at the banquet vas the Agricultural C ' onxocation at ' svhich plans were made fc r the a varding of a traxeling trophy to the most outstanding club in the di ision. The a vard will be made for the first time at the ' 53 banquet. Ag Council sparked the planning of the di ision ' s annual Har ' est Ball. Music for the blue jeans-plaid shirt affair was by Don Ho ' and Orchestra. Donna Schuster reigned o er the dance as cjuecn. ha ing been cro vned by Dean Floyd Andre. Ann Corrough and Pat Sproul ivere attendants. Ag Council has been planning to vard the time its new meeting room -(vill be ready for use in Curtiss Hall, - vhere remodeling has been going on since the Department of Agionomy moved to its new building. 365 AGRICULTURE Albright, James I. Allen, Gene E. Andersen, Kenneth L. Anderson, Francis W. Anderson, Morris L. Anderson, Vavne K. Annan, Quentin L. Arns, Roland 1. Arps, Lloyd Arps, Lowell F. Arrasmith, Pan! W. Baker, Wesley C. Beer, Joe H. Bers an, La Verne T. Best, James J. Bigbee, Garth C. Blair, Frank E, Blobaum, Roger J. Blork, Burweil Boliii, Gerald M. Brandt, Don W. Brettman, Robert E. Bryant, Russell W. Biicheit, George J. BufTington, Arthur C. Burdett, Paul V. Bussey, Durward F. Campbell, Oliver F. Carrington, Richard G. Carroll, Ra niond P. 366 SENIORS Carson, Kenneth E. Carter, Lark P. Case, John J. Chatellier, John Chrisinger, Richard L. Christ, Duane M. Christenson, Austin A. Claussens, Gerald A. Colburn, Jay T. Colville, William L. C.ook, Kenneth S. Cooper, Glenn A. Cree, Stephen D. Crellin, John S. Dale, Martin E. Daniisch, Donald G. Darner, Robert A. Darrah, Robert M. Darrow, John R. DeGraif, Lewis R. Dickel, Willard J. Dix, Willard L. Dolliver, Arthur M. Doolittle, Robert V. Dreessen, Donald A. Drevs, Howard D. Dutcher, Wayne E. Ehrlith, Glenn H. Eik, Kaljv Larson, Ervin K, 367 AGRICULTURE Etzel, Leland E. Finch, Douglas V. Fish, Charles L. Flint, David J. Frederickson, Paul W. Fritz, Willis C. Fulton, Max D. Funk, Darrell H. Gardner, Donald J. Graham, W. Verne Green, Donald G. Green, Duane L. Greinke, F. David Gurule, Joe G. Haack, Robert L. Habben, C. Lynn Hagan, William C. Hall, Maynard E. Hanisch, Richard L. Hansen, Homer K. Harland, M. Max Harvey, James J. Hash, W. Eugene Hassebrock, Vincent E. Hauser, Duane E. Hays, John M. Hayungs, Carl J. Heiines, Martin J. Heintz, Eugene L. Held, Stanley E. 368 SENIORS Hfinint way, Keith P. Ht ' inken, Daryl D. Henderson, James E. Hienistra, Stephen J. Hill, Richard I. Hill, Thomas G. Hoag, Burton L. Holier, Linlord L. Hoi;ue, Glen E. Hohenboken, Verneil L. Holmen, Richard H. Hook, Kenneth R. Hoppock, David L. Huber. Phillip H. Huedepohl, Ralph E. Hunter. Gerald E. Hunter. Robert L. Huttheroft, P. Theodore Hutehins, David L. HuKon, LeRoy James, Ross E. Jenkins, Quentin L. Jensen, Dale W. Johnson, George A. Johnson, James E. Johnson,, Severd V. Johnston, Mvron T. Jones, Thomas L. Kale, AVilson S. Keast, J. Duane 369 AGRICULTURE Keith, Derwood G. Kelley, Claire R. Kellev. Edmund G. Kimbeiiev, Villiam King, Haivc T. Kirch, Franlv H. Kirk, Dick S. Kirk, James D. Kniitsen, Stanley K. Kolze, Richard C. Krumrev, Mac W. Kuecker, Wilis J. Kncster, Allan F. LaGraiige, W illiani S. Larson, Elvin J. Lash, Merrill G. Lathrop, Robert L. Laui hlin, l)a id K. Ledlie, Robert A. Lehman, Robert AV. Lessard, Clifford L. Leiithauser, Albert A. Limbaugh, Dick V. Lister, Robert E. Logan, Glen H. Lomen, E. Richard Loving, Erland A. fcCarty, Vernon A. McDonald, Patrick J. McKee, Louis C. 370 SENIORS McManis, Lawrence G. MacBiidc, George D. jVIace, James V. Madden, Charles E. Mann, Bernie E. Mark, Larry D. Marquardt, David J. Martin, Clhristoph J. Martin, Thomas C. Massaqiioi, Fritz H. Mathern, Va ne G. Mathews, Leslie J. Matson. C ' .onnie E. Malthiesen, Gar in C. Megthelsen, Henrv G. Meinhold, Neil A. Menke, Delbert H. Messer, Donald W. Meyocks, Richard D. Miller, John V. Mills, Harold D. Mitchell, Leo A. Morgan, Donald J. Mosher, Norval K. Mounce, Lawrence M. Mueller, J. Howard Miirrane, Paul D. Navratil, Robert J. Nelson, Lawrence O. Nelson, William L. I I 371 AGRICULTURE Nipp, Robert E. Nissen, Ralph P. Noffsinger, James L. Noll, Francis E. Oehlsen, Richard A. Ohms, Jack I. Olson, John G. Owings, Bill J. Patton, William U. Feebler, Ralph V. Pollock, Ger ald R. Popp, Richard D. Potach, Eugene J. Pottenger, Ronald C. Rasmussen, Shirley M. Rediger, Louis A. Reed, Darald J. Reichardt, Alfred F. Reid, Eldo F. Renter, Dorothy A. Reuber, John H. Richards, Ierrill E. Richmond, Donald W. Ritter, William C. Robison, Raymond G. Roenierman, William V. Rohlf, Dallas C. Ross, Kenneth V. Rotschafer, Leroy H. Rumohr, Milton L. 372 SENIORS Runneals, Larry G. Satorv, Ra mond M. Stherich, Edgar R. Schnell, Richard C. Schoonover, John V. Schreiber, Charles A. Schiller, Robert H. M_ Schultz, James P. Schuster, Eugene R. Schmer, Rudy P. Schwcne, Donald J. Scott, David F. Seebach, Dale C. Setzer, Theodore S. Shahccii, Shahcen Shappell, Dwight M. Shaw, Adalbert F. Short, AVinston B. Siddall, Larry D. Slaikeu, Roger H. Slump, Richard C. Smith, Gaylord D. Smith, Jerome B. Smith, Roger V. Stevenson, John S . Stickler, Harold A. Stockdale, Homer K. Sunderman, Darrell Sutton, Roger F. Szvmeczek, Frank O. 373 AGRICULTURE Tcegen, Rithaid F. Thompson, Richard L. Thorson, ' crnoii L. Tiipses, Richard A. Tunks, Fred E. Twito. Roger H. Tvlcr, David E. Tyrrell, Terry N. I hrig, John V. Elpah, Richard E. Van Pelt, R. Eugene ' incenl. Gene B. Vislisel, Lester F. Vakefield, Villard V. Varren, H. Lee Watts, Rohert C:. AV ' ebb, Howard L. Vebber, Richard H. Weber, Dick M. Weber, Eldon C. Wells, Carl E. Wertz, J. W. Whitham, Marvin E. Vilkerson, Hugh J. Wilkin, John T. Williams, David L. Wilson, Charles C. Vilson, Laura E. Wilson, Robert T. Winter, Byron K. 374 1 SENIORS Voods, Preston D. Yodcr, Carl C. York, Welton D. Yundt, Charles Zurbors, Ciarl E. Agricuture students administer a little elbow grease as they prcpaie (heir steers lor the Little International. Ai ricnltiire is not all the outdoor life as student and instrtictor diseiiss components ol different types of soil. 375 Engineer brings view of Union into sights 378 DR. J. F. UOAVME SMITH, Dean oj Eiighiceriiig Freshman in the perplexity of administrative procedure get a taste of somcthiiii; that will be with them for four years. 379 DR. ERNEST W. ANDERSON Aeronautical Enoitteerin PKOF. HENRY M. I5L AC k Mechanical Engineering PROF. ROBERI A. ( Ali.HEV Civil Engineering PROF. E. V. COLLINS Agricnllnral Engineering PROF. FOREST C. DANA General Enoii}eerin i DR. GLENN MURPHY Aeronautical Engineering 380 First Row: Sample. .MtRobL-rls ( I rets, i , jiilinsuii il ' u .i, l.i lor. Hall, Scolt. Second Run-: Bader, (V.P.). Third Row: Stafford. Paustiati. kcnt, Mr. Mtkcan. Mank . Leaneagh, Swanson. larrin, Groff, Engskow. Engineering Council Contest lor the Most Friistrated Engineer on Campus heljjed pro e that engineers can and ' ill do ahnost anything . . . anything initisiial that is. Mort Schierhorn ■(vas dubbed Most Frustrated ' at the Engi- neers ' Carni al fall quarter. Under the stiper ision of Engineering Council, sjjonsors of the contest and carni al e eni, the nooks and cran- nies of Memorial Union ' s Cireat Hall lent themsehes to a true carni al atmosphere, complete from kissing booths to saivdtist imderfoot. Marilyn Jensen was the engineers ' choice as their lady at the anntial Engineers ' Ball. Se enth Hea cn. Bob Hoak was named St. Patrick. T vo dance bands played fast and slo v music for the engineers and their dates. Pledges officially entered the Order of St. Patrick during intermission vith the kissing of the Blarney Stone. Cotmcil members verc hosts at the freshman reception in the fall. a gesttn e of velcome to introduce nc v members to the di ision and its activities. The use of teacher e aluation sheets at the end of each ([uarier has been promoted by the cotmcil to give the di ision an insiglit into the engineering students ' opinion of the different teaching meiliods employed by faculty members. 381 ENGINEERING Abild, Robert J. Adams, Frank S. Adams, ' irgel E. Adamson, Robert P. Alexander, CliRord D. Altman. Ben C. Anselment, Villiam C. Arnold. Robert P. Augustine, Grant Bader, Lester W. Banister, Monte V. Barg, Gordon C. Basler, Wayne G. Beal, Charles E. Beri lund, Kenneth L. Blake, David R. Bleyhl, Arthur Boothiov, Dovle E. Brandt, Peter B. Branstad, Glenn I. Brindlev, Jack W. Brock, Charles R. Brown, Eugene P. Brownlee, Donald S. Buck, (Christopher G. Burian, Richard J. Bd r Callies, Craig E. ■x Canfield, Robert E. ■i 7 Capellen, Jennings M. Hlf Carman, B ron K. Wl , n ' 382 SENIORS Chen, Homer M. Chiang, Ian S. Clinkenbeard, Charles R. Code, Thomas E. ColHns, Sanford L. ColHns, AVilUam H. Conis, John Conlan, J. Donald Consbruck, Harold E. Cook, Walter F. Cosgrove, Thomas H. Cress, Donald D. Crowley, Michael S. Dahms, James B. Dangoria, Dhirajlal C. Davis, Paul G. Davis R. H, Davison, Warren G. Dawson, William P. DeLav, Lee R. DeWittCj Thomas E. Deyo, Roy Daniel Dick-Peddie, John I. Diton, Lee G. Dobson, Dale E. Dommer, Jerold AV. Dorweiler, Vernon P. Douglas, Edward A. Dove, Lloyd A. Dovle, Thomas N. 383 ENGINEERING Dunham, Charles M. Ecklund, Glenn L. Eige, John J. Endres, Richard V. Facto, Helen A. Farrell, Robert E. Faulkner, John F. Felix, John E. Fenstermacher, John E. Finley, Rex G. Fitzgerald, Dean B. Fitzgerald, Joan Fitzgerald, Robert J. Flint, James B. Folkers, Charles L. Foster, Willard A. Fowler, Sherman V. Froimowicz, Naftali Frudden, Jane Fulton, Norman D. Gammell, Kenneth E. Gibson, Kenneth A. Gillan, John A. Gilroy, Daniel M. Griffith, Dean E. Guyan, Robert J. Haack, Leland A. Haines, Donavon V. Hall, Harold C. Hall, Raymond V. 384 SENIORS Hammarstedt, Dcane P. Hansen, William J. Hanson, Richard E. Hardy, Gene R. Ha es. Francis J. Heising, Donald R. Heruni, Flo I L. Hickman, Roherl V. Hildebrand, Dnane C. Hoover, James M. Hoplev, Russell J. Hornback, Lovd R. Houston, Maurice D. Ho e, Roger W. Hover, John Z. Huber, Robert J. Huebsch, John M. Hnngcrlord, Laurence D. Hunzeker, Myron E. Husmann, Richard A. Jenison, Leiand J. Jennings, Ralph L. Johnson, Frederich H. Johnson, Sherlock A. Johnson, Wayne G. Kasiko , Asia Kastler, Richard F. King, Harrv M. Klingler. Larry R. Knobbe, Louis J. 385 ENGINEERING Krocgcr, Heni R- Kruniiii, Flo l H. Kuhliiiaii, Fred M. Ladeholl, David M. Lamfers, Cieihard H. Larson, Llovd J. Lee, Donald J. Lecrhofl, Robert H. Leonard, VaMie R. Lord, Robert V. Lowrey, Don A. Luhring, John E. Lmui, Har ev A. L nn, Richard W. McEachran, Daniel C. ISIcGinness, Charles E. McKee, Francis G. AlcRoberts, Keith L. Maahs, Eugene R. Madison, John L. Madsen, John R. Magce, Kindiall P. Manlcv, Thomas L. Mason, Edd E. Mayer, Elmer J. Mayer, Hugo E. Meinert, Harry M. Merrigan, Marvin J. Merrill, Theodore V ' . Merriman, Marcus A. 386 SENIORS Metze, Gemot A. Meyer, Richard J. Montgomery, Gene L. Morrow, Robert C. Murphy, Lainence V. Muzzy, Conrad N, Nelson, Edgar C. Niman, George J. Norberg, Jack R. Novak, Raymond F. Ohisen, Donald E. Olson, Clarence L. Olson, Morten L. O ' Mallev, Francis Oppedahl, Charles A. Orr, Robert B. Otto, Kenneth A. Patera, Edward L. Paulson, Jack C. Paulson, Loree A. D. Paustian, Lorenz J. Pegah, Ismail Peterson, Albert C. Peterson, Donald Posz, James M. Quaintance, Robert G. Rauenbuehler, John A. Remington, James A. Richards, Glenn L. Ried, Kenneth A. 387 ENGINEERING Riley, Robin O. Roeiinau, R. Benjamin Rogers, Bill A. Rogers, Donald V. Roth, John D. Runkle, Robert H. Sargeant, Herb Schmidt, Jimmy L. Sthoelerman, Duane B. Schultz, Paul T. Scott, Albert J. Scott, Bernard C. Scott, Norman H. Seaman, Hehnut Selzer, Max D. Sharp, Rex E. Shippy, David J. Siiiionson, LiiVerne S. Skinner, Sammy L. Smiley, RoUand C. Smith, Donald L. Sparks, Dale Speer, Ralph V. Sprock, Norman G. Stallord, Louis M. Stahlhut, Roland F. Steffen, Kenneth J. Stcinmetz, Charles E. Summers, Lyle J. S vanson, Earle S. 388 SENIORS Swift, Richard C. Switzer, Robert A. Tan enian, Dale D. Tliompson, Jack D. Tocnjcs, Rol)t ' rt B. Toll, Robert L. Tucker, Robert P. Tunison, D inakl E. Tinner, Ro er L. T ner, Edward F. Van Bogart, Donald L. Verbrugge, Gene N. Voiding, Jerry L. ' on Tersch, Cieorge L. Watt, Ralph E. Welch, O. Robert Welch. Ronald C. Werhane, Robert L. AVcstergard, Kenneth D. Viggers, Harold R. Vilhelm, Max G. Winter, Jerrv ,M. AViser, Edward H. Veil, C:harles C. Voinig, Robert J. 389 m v.v?. ■ •« «  «««« ) p« V y- ' ' d¥ X - % W : ' , i!!l l ' i- .c - Guardian cherubs for home economic students 392 DR. HLLEN R. LtBARON, Dean o) Home Ecouomus Aspirino; home economists tr lluir hand ai pitparini; a palatable paregoric in the household ecpiipment laboratory. 393 MRS. IRENE BUCHANAN Textiles and Clothing MRS. JEAN HANSEN Child Der ' elopment MISS MARGARET McKEEGAN Extension Service MISS EDNA OBRVAN Home Economics Administration MISS LOCHEEN THOMAS Assistant to Home Economics Dean MISS NELLE THOMPSON Foods and Nutrition 394 fitting amuiul Inhlc: Miller i 1 ic.is. ) . Buwcn ( Sec. I . [cl-;ircn ( Pres. ) , Ross, Mundl. l-n t Roir: Ro l . .. l.indgrcii, Stiuiincr. Scfo?id Rira-: Ruth. Zink. Br ant. Milclull. Diiggcr, Sielfcn, Gardiner. Steele. NelM.n. OJiTinieis, Home Economics Council Soft lights, perfume and imisic created the mood for Femme Fatale, ilie annual Home Economics Ball, sponsored by Home Economics ( oiincil. Dr. Helen R. LeBaron, ivho had just taken o er her duties as dean of the di ' ision. was introduced at intermission. Dr. P. Mabel Nelson, retiring dean of the division, and Dr. Paidena Nickell. former associate dean and head of the Department of Home Management who has accepted a position at Linden vood C ' oUege. .St. C.harles, .Mo., were honored at the annual Home Economics Dav. Dean LeBaron ga ' e the address. The council ' as assisted in planning the e ent b) Omicron Nu and Phi Upsilon Omicron. Sally Schermer and Betty Bo ' sven represented lo va State at the . merican Home Economics . ssociation ' s con ention in Chicago. With the help of Omicron Nu, Phi Upsilon Omicron and Delta Phi Delta, the coiuicil bought ne v finnitin-e for the student acti ities room in Home Economics Hall - vherc home cc students gather for studying and relaxation. The coimcil acts as the coordinating body for the ten departmental clubs of the division, vith the jjresident and ' ice-president of each chd represented on the council. 395 HOME ECONOMICS Adelmann, V. Aileen Ahiciis, Carol B. Aikin, E. Maria Allen, Suzanne Andrews, Carolyn L. Baird, Alane Barker, Elene L. Barkley, Barbara B. Bamnan, Dolores J. Beardsley, Nancy J. Becker, Raymond G. Bell, G. Ruth Benner, Marilyn J. Bennett, Sally A. Bergeson, Marilyn J. Berryhill, Rita A. Black, Verna M. Bonibeck, Elizabeth Boiidry, Mary E. Bo ee, Mary J. Bradley, Nancy J, Brentner, Clarol L. Briley, Beatrice E. Briley, Patricia A. Brownson, Berna J. Bryant, Angela M. Bryant, Elizabeth L. Burke, Shirley A. Butler, Nancy L. Caldwell, Joan 396 SENIORS Carlson, Rosemary J. Clifton, Sue C. Cole, Sally L. Collins, Mary E. Conard, Freida M. Cooper, Claudette C. Cornwell, Constance L. Countiss, Mary Cousins, M. Carolyn Cunningham, Louise Daniels, Nancy E. Dauiher, Marilyn J. Deaton, Winona J. Delich, Geraldine M. Downing, Delois P. Dugger, Joan B. Diuland, Constance A. Dyball, Mary M. Eckles, Nan Eddleman, Joan R. Eggert, Jean M. Elsbree, Doris A. Eppard, Joanne F. Erickson, Ruth M. Farrar, M. Kathleen Fie, Lila L. Field, Doris E. Fisher, Nancy K. Follett, Doris C. Fortune, Joan R. 397 HOME ECONOMICS Foster, Catherine Frost, Jacc|uelyn A. Fritz, Rosalie J. Funk, Marvel F. Gary, Celia M. Genskow, Marion R. Gould, Beverly J. Gruber, Marilyn J. Hardy, Joanne H. Hearst, Sara E. Hollingsworth, Joan Hopkins, Martha E. Hudachek, Mary M. Hudson, Ora E. Jack, Phyllis C. Jerald, Judith M. Johnson, Margaret P. Johnson, Shirley A. Johnson, Villa M. Johnston, Mary E. Jones, Judith A. Jones, Vivian L. Juhl, Margaret A. Jury, Vivian M. Kadera, Clara J. Kauffinan, Mary L. Keast, Patricia S. Kellenberger, Diane L. Kelly, Joan E. Kidd, Jeanette £. 398 i SENIORS Klobe, M. Patricia J. Knutson, Audrey K. Kundel, Bonnie R. Kiindel, Lavonne Kurtz, Virginia A. Lantz, Judith A. Larkin, Paidine L. LaRue, Harriet E. Lauterbach, Evelyn L. Lawrence, Alice G. Lee, Barbara J. Lee, Nancy Legg, Carol D. Lewis, Dolores I. Lindsey, Ann L. Lord, Ruth A. Loufek, Elizabeth A. Lukes, Joyce E. Liuian, Frances A. Lundblad, Jean E. McClintock, Sheryl L. McCurdy, Janette A. McDonald, Catherine J. McGrew, Martha J. McLaren, Peggy J. McNeill, Rebecca McPheeters, Nancy A. McPherren, L. Bonadine McWhorter, Barbara J. Madsen, Marilyn J. 399 HOME ECONOMICS Malmanger, Bernice A. Mann, Nancy A. Manresa, Josefina R. Marshall. Beverly A. Martin, Meredith Mathews, Phyllis C. Means, tirate A. MeUhuni, Maryann M. Meyer, Pristilla B. Miller, Mary E. Miller. Susan M. Mitchell. Margaret A. Moellcrins . Hope E. Mohs, Marilyn A. Morrow, Myrna J. Moss, Barbara J. Myers, D. JoAnn Myers, Marilyn M. Nelson, Joan J. Nelson, JoAnne Nelson, Marian A. Nicolet. M rcene A. Niclsan. Janice A. Nielsen, Siij;ne T. Ohnnieis, Lois J. Onsager, Maxine G. Palmer, Helen E. Patterson, Marilyn L. Paulson, Phyllis E. Payseur, Portia 400 SENIORS Peterson, Eleanor F. Peterson, Janet A. Peterson, Nancy S. Pile, Rowena J. Porter, E. Jane Redfern, Nancy C. Reints, Barbara L. Rentschler, Donna J. Rhanistine, Margaret A. Ritter, Vivienne L. Rockhill, Dorothy E. Roberts, Gweneth L. Rodda, Janice A. Rolfs, Lvnne A. Ross, Thelma A. Ruch, Colene A. Sawvers, Carolyn L. Schlosser, Muriel V. Schmechel, Marilyn J. Schnepf, Margaret F. Schulz, Jacqueline A. Seidl, Sue A. Shaw, Dorothy L. Shifflett, Esther R. Shinn, Laura, L. Shoot, Elizabeth A. Shopbell, Helen C. Slivon, Phyllis E. Smith, Phyllis A. Sovereign, Susan E. 401 HOME ECONOMICS Stahnke, Virginia R. Stanhope, Shirley J. Stark, Betty E. Steele, Jane A. Steinfeldt, Mary L. Stengel, Ruth E. Stephenson, Joyce E. Strohm, Judith F. Strong, Margaret J. Sutter, Sue E. Swanson, Verlee M. Thomas, Sally A. Thornton, Joyce R. Thurman, Alice M. Thurmond, Patricia A. Torgrini, Gertrude A. Toth, Joan C. Upton, Lucille E. Varnum, Dorothy H. Vernieer, Elnor J. Voss, Nancy M. Wagner, Marcia J. Wales, Virginia AVealherhead, Mary F. Wendorf, Jean C Wentzien, Pauline M. Wieters, Paula J. Wilson, Lois E. Wilson, Mary A. Winterfeld, Irene K. 402 SENIORS Wolf, Margaret A. Voodard, Clara M. Woodruif, Luanne E. Woodward. Mary L. Zavodney, Ruth M. Austin, Anne Zt ' iiier, Jactiuelvn Zink, Dorose O. Cownie, J. Ann Home Economic students discuss the pros and (ons of the latest in textile prints with a Home Economic instructor. 403 ;,Vy,. rfl Jv: 3 r : ' mB ■:%i WVS ' -f ' it?; : In all of it ' s majestic beauty _ Beardshear 406 DR. HAROLD GASKILL, Dean oj Science Science students pause briefly to get conflicts in schedule adjusted before attending class becontes a problem. 407 COLONEL A. G. EVANOFF Professor of Air Science and Tactics DR. D. L. HOLL Mathematics PROF. C. H. MATTERSON History and Government DR. W. G. MURRAY Economics and Sociolos_ CAPTAIN E. T. SEAWARD Professor of Naval Science HARRY J. SCHMIDT Men ' s Physical Education 408 fir. ' .i Ro-.r: Vinfit . Ixiiik son. Lnngcnbcrg, Ste .Trd, tliiasj, Bailou. imilli, Riuhic. FubLs IStc). l .i , Dicu.-. i .V. .; L Hcih.Kk. liuh, Mann ( I ' l .), Mr. Peter- Science Council E ' erything Iroin (lissecling a irog to splitting an atom . . . tiiat ' s what is in store lor Di ision ol Science majors. As a bc vil(lcrecl fresh- man soon finds out, the science (li ision is almost loin-dimensional . . . frogs to atoms, theme riting to the study ol rocks. I he Science C.oun- cil has succeeded in erasing some of the confusion sinroimding majors and minors by setting up a coiniseling system. Science iip|)er( lassmen take time off from class to gi e ad ice in helping ne v students uniangle tlicir ambiticjns from vhims. At the annual Wintermezzo dance sponsored by the coinicil, honor- ary keys vere presented to the six outstanding seniors and the outstand- ing professor in the di ' ision. Held vinter cpiarter, the dance boasted two bands, an inno ' ation in dancing matching the dancers ' mood with music of either a fast or slow tempo. Wissenschaft, the di ision ' s ersion of Varieties, presented the de- partmental clubs in a series of skits -(vith the Wissenschaft trophy going to the ■vvinner. The lo va State Scientist is published b) ' the coimcil. This new- comer to the family of campus j iiblications relates ne vs of scientific developments to the students. 409 SCIENCE Adams, James [. Allbcit. Robert li. Alkn, John W. Amnu ' , Robert C. Arajs, Sigurds Baker, Mary I. Bates, John P. Baxter, Howard H. Beeler, Loralvn M. Bennett, Pan! J. Benson, Marvin E. Bentley, James M. Bittini;er, Clarence W. BUie, M. Donald Brown, Rithard S. Browne, James L. Brunins, David ( . Bush, Guv L. Buxton, Mary E. Bycrly, Virgil E. Carrick, Robert L. Christenson, Walter J. Cowen, Robert I. Cozad, Jack G. Crider, Barbara R. Guniminirs, Wayne E. Cunnini ham, Roger J. Daniels, William R. Day, Richard A. DeMarle, David J. 410 SENIORS Desgiey, Richard C. Dicus, Allen B. Dohsc, William E. Doiiner, Donald L. Dovne, Bert R. Druyor, John A. Dusiger, Richard P. Dunnini;, AVayne W. Duroe, Richard L. Eaton, James V. Ehler, DeWayne Enj ardt. Ralph D. Eritkson, Jack L. Faas, Richard L. Fochl, Dallas J. Forney, Ramona M. Frederiksen, Charles F. French, James T. Fulda, Myron O. Gaston, Lvle K. Gatz, Edwin C. Grace, Harold H. Guenther, AVilliam R. Gustafson, Arthur S. Hagedorn, Harry H. Halvorson, Adrian C. Hardt, Alfred B. Harri son, William E. Hathaway, Rot er G. Hawe, Lore A. 411 SCIENCE Heckcrt, Ramon E. Henrickson, Dennis R. Heywood, Barbara A. Holan, Geori e R. Holmes, Arden R. Ivy, Jerry L. Jackson, Bill G. Jervis, Glendon L. Johnson, Harold F. Johnson, AVilliam A. Kern, Marilyn M. Kiliper, Harry Kini;, Lowell A. Kintner, Robert R. Klinefelter, Thomas A. Knutson, Otto J. Kraiise, Ervin D. Lans-enberi;, Donald N. Latham, Richard A. Lennon, Russell B. Lidell, George H. Lont , Sam J. Lyon, Craig A. McDougall, Robert W. McGuire, Marilyn McMurry, Earl W. Makeever, Dave A. Mallinger, Rosemary Manatt, Richard P. Mann, Richard D. 412 SENIORS Mckenison, Robert R. Meloan, Clifton E. Mills, Nancy A. Molander, Gene E. Miisiholt, Daniel E. Nelson Roy E. Nolle, Carl Noyes, Ronald W. Nynian, Dale J. Nvstroni, Robert B. Olcson, Jack Olmsted, Robert R. Okubo, Hikaru Papantonis, Kalliope Faxsoii, Merilvn A. Pease, Ph llis E. Peiniell, Robert E. Perlroth, Irving Petersen, Ahin L. Peterson, Eugene B. Peterson, George B. Peterson, Melvyn L. Petrick, Stanley R. Pleiller, Eldon A. Pihart, Richard J. Reynolds, Robert D. Ritchie, Barbara Robinson, Richartl A. Roberts, David R. Robertson, James S. 413 SCIENCE Rogers, Daniel J. Roper, Thomas Rubv, Dean G. Rush, Donald G. Sayers, Herbert M. Schillnioeller, Edward Stholl. Harold F. Shiblev, Robert E. Siepniann, Richard J. Singer, Donald A. Smith, Charles W. Smith, Holly E. Smith, Mary A. Smith, Robert J. Stalford. d-loria K. Stanton, Thomas P. Starkey, Virginia M. Stevenson, John L. Steward, Don V. Stolfa, Frank C. Strnad, George F. Thomas, Alice J. Thomas, Herman R. Thomas, Russell J. Thompson, Diiane E. Thompson, Jack C Thompson, Henry O. Thompson, Sue E. Thorpe, Larry D. Tillotson, Jerry A. 414 I SENIORS Turner, Jane E. Upton, Harry F. Utterback, Nyle G. Vance, John F. Van Fleet, Leonard L. Walkup, Margery R. Wang Chuni; C Warrington, Patricia A. Wartchow, Shirley H. Weklon, James S. Wendt, Richard L. Werhane, Ann M. Wessel, Robert I. Wharton, H. Whitney Widdel, James E. Wilburn, Victor H. Wilson, Joan E. Winfrey, James K. Zink, John R. 415 Vet med ... symbol of loving care for animals 418 DR. I. A. MERCHANT, Dean of Veterinary Medicine Students get instruction on the X-ray, an item which will play an imoprtant part in their later role as veterinarians. 419 DR. D. L. BAKER ' eteyiiiay Clinic DR. J. R. COLLIER Veteritiary Hygiene DR. L. D. JONES Veterinary Pathology DR. L. C. PAYNE Veterinary Physiology DR. OLIVER W. WHITCOMB Veterinary Physiology DR. R. P. WORTHMAN Veterinary Surgery 420 Clocku ' i f around Uihte: Silnn.ill. iV-diRo. Mr. Whitcomb. MtCiill iPrcs.), Sulherlaiui. I ' alilf, Rttie, Mi-ish.uu-i . I lioiii.is ( Si i . i . Oucii, l)oup!;i Veterinary Medicine Council The ' erclici is giiiky, and anotlier case is closed on a iolaiion of the honor code. Tlie re ie ving bod)- is Veterinary ( onnt il vhicli has the po ver to expell a student ot xeterinary medicine from ilie di- vision for violation of the strict honor code. riie honor system rec]iures each student to be on his honor not to gi e or recei e help dining an examination, not to pmjjoselv miss class the day an examination is given, nor to do anything that may be considered iniethical in the field of ' eterinary medicine. A ' erdict of guilty doesn ' t ahvays mean the student s ' ill be ex- pelled for tlie coinicil ma) ' recommend that a student be allo ved to slay in school on probation, varning the guilty one not to repeat the ' iola- tion. Cases are sometimes dropped for lack of e ' idence. Veterinary Medicine is the only division on campus operating on the honor system. Other duties of the council include carrying out proxisions of the constitution and acting as an ad isor) gioup to the Jr. .W MA xshich sponsors the annual all-college dance, the Medicine Ball. The executi ' e coimcil is composed of a representati e from each of the four classes in addition to the president, ice-president, secretary, treasurer and the critic of the Jiniior Chapter of AVMA. 421 VETERINARY MEDICINE Anarumo, N. James Anderson, Edward L. Anthon , Russell H. Bendorf, R. Peter Boivne, John G. Bovce, Robert D. Boyer, Riihard S. Braiui, Edward M. Biitkinan, R. John Biintinu. William H. Carlyle, LcRoy V. Chung, Nam Young Cook, Everett L. Cotton, Clianning E. Denham, Clifford R. Dirks, Stephen F. Dougherty, Richard F. Eshetk, Gordon R. Faulkner, Dwight O. Felker, AValter Donald Gamble, Robert E. Gardner, Charles O. Gillette, Deighlon D. Gray, Kenneth W. Hagedorn, Roger F. Heacock, Jack M. Hill, Jack A. Inman, Clarence A. Jillson, Dale B. Johnson, Richard D. 422 SENIORS Krob, John Francis Lapslcy, Robert, Jr. Lemanski, Lawrence L. McCuIIy, Robert M. McGrory, Villiain P. IVIarcuni, Jack C. Miesbaucr, Robert G. Moore, Meredith H. Neuliep, WilHam J. O ' Connell, DeWaync Pedii o. Din oj)cl M. Petersen, Gene R. Peterson, Harvev J. Rasmussen, LeRov O. Rubel, Donald V. Sanders, Wade P. Schneckloth, Eugene E. Smith, Donald E. Spear, Vernon D. Spearing, Villiani J. Starch, Cyrus J. Sudhoff, Charles O. Thomas, Don W. Uhri, Robert J. VerPIoeg, Warren L. Wenzler, John M. Wheeler, Don H. 423 Senior Activities ABILD. RORKRT }.: Dos Moines; Civil Ens ' i- neeriui: — l.Amh .x Chi Alpha; American So- cieiv of Chcmual Engineers. ADAMS. FRANK S., jr.: Augusta, Ga.; Clienii- nil Erishircring — Alpha Chi Sigma; Union Nile Club ;l; Joint Social Council 3. ADAMS, JAMES, M.: Council Bluffs; Indus- Irinl Economics — Plii Gamma Delta, pledge trainer 3; Basketball 2: Veishea 2.3: Creigh- ton Unixersilv. ADAMS. VIRGEL, E.: Grinnell; Civil Engnui-r- ing — Ward S steni. ADAMSON. ROBERT P.: Fort Madison; Archi- Icclnrf — American Institute of Arcliitccts 2.3. , ' ): Homecoming 2,3; ' cst Court councilman 4: Beaux Arts Ball 3.4.r ; Engineers ' Carni ' al 2.3.4: Burlington Junior College. ADELMANN. V. AILEEN: Oak l ' ;iik. 111.: Dirirtics - Festi al Ctioir 1.2.3.4; WAA 1: Iowa State Scientist 3; Lutheran Student As- sociation 1 .2,3.4. AHRENS. CAROL BETH: Grinnell; Honip Economics Education — Omicron Nu 3.4; Bonih 2.3; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Elm M.ill treasurer 3: WAA 1.2; YWCA 1,2; Plavers 2.3.4. AIKIN. ELSIE M.: Omaha. Xthr.: Home Eco- nomics Education — Rof cr ' illiams Club 1.2. 3.4. ALBRIGHT. JAMES I.: Kinguood, Va.; Danv Husltandrx — Alpha Gamma Rho; Dair Husbandry Club 3.4; Block and Bridle Club 3,4; Vesle Fellowship 3.4; Sigma Theta Epsilon 3,4; Little International 3; West Vir- ginia L ' nivcrsitv. ALEXANDER. CLIFFORD D.: Dulutli. Minn.; 4rcliitccliiic — Ttiu Sigma Delta 4.3; American Institute of .Architects b; Iowa Engineer 3. ALLBKRT. ROBERT B.: Ames; Industrial Econnmics — Delta L psilon; Iowa State So- ciei of Industrial Economists 3,4; Arnold Air Society 4; Tennis 1,3.4; Track 3; Radio AVork- shop 3; University of Iowa. ALLEN. GENE E.: Albert City; Agricultural Economic ' —W ' nl Svstcm 1.2,3.4. ALLEN. JOHN W.: Cedar Rapids; Industrial Economics — Alpha Tau Omega; Iowa State Sociel ' of Industrial EcononiisLs 3,4; Iowa State Band 2.3,4; Iowa State Orchestra 2.3.4. ALLEN, SUZANNE: Oakland. Calif.; Experi- mental Cookerv — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club 2.3.4; YWCA 2.3.4; WAA 2.3,4; University of California. ALTMAN. BENJAMIN C: Omaha. Xebr.; Engineering — Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi P ' ta Sigma. AMMF, ROBERT C: Ames: I ' hvsics. ANARUMO. N. JAMES: Bristol, ' R.I. ; Teterin- ai , (( ;; ■ — ' Lishea: Newman Club 1,2.3,4; rni ersit of Rhode Island. ANDERSEN. KENNETH L.: Maywood, 111.; Aii innm . ANDFRSON. FRANCIS V.: Fort Dodge; Indus- Irinl Education — Epsilon Pi Tau; A ' eislica 2.3.4. ANDERSON. EDWARD L.: LaGrange, III.; Veterinary Medicine — Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Phi Zeta 3.4; Veishea 2,3; Basketball 1; Foot- ball 1; Track 1; LaGrange Junior College; Clcni ' on College. ANDI-.RSON, MORRIS L.: Story City; Dairy J Nil 11 ! ry - BeV.i Sigma Psi; Dairy Industry Club 1.2,3.4; Alpha Phi Omega 2.3.4; Arnold Air Society 3,4; Lutheran Student .Association 1.2: Religion In Life Week 2. ANDERSON. WAYNE K.: Essex; Agronomy - Agronomy Club 2.3.4; .Agricultural Education Club 4; Iowa State Singers 2; Festival Choir 2.3; Red Oak Junior College. ANDREWS. CAROLYN L.: Marshalltown: Home Economics Education — Home Eco- nomics Club 3.4; WAA 2.3,4; Iowa State Singers 1,2.3.4; Twisters 3.4. ANNAN, QUENTIN L.: Clarinda; Agricultural £f (UY(? 0H— Agricultural Education Club 2,3,4; Cl.irinda Junior College. ANsM.MENT. WILLIAM C: Ames; Electrical I-ngineeiing — American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers 2,3.4. ANTHONY, RUSSELL H.: Berwvn. 111.; iet- erinary Medicine — Junior American Veterin- ary Medicine Association president 3; Phi Zeta 3; Veishea 3; Veterinary Medicine Ball: L ' niversit of Illinois. ARAJS. SIGURDS: Ames; Physics — Tau Kappa Kpsilnn; Justus Liebig L ' nivcrsity. ARNOLD, ROBERT P.: Ames; General Engi- tirrnng - Rem Theta Pi. ARXs. ROLAND I.: Wa erlv: I-arm Ol)crntion - arsiiv T- Club; Football 1,2.3,4. ARPS. LLOYD: Woodbine; Vocational Agricul- ture. ARPS. LOWELL F.: Woodbine; Agricultural Education — Agricuhural Education Club 1.2, 3,4; Agricultural Council 3.4; Alpha Zeta. ARRASMITH, PAUL W .: Ames; forestry - Forestn Club 1.2.3,4; Scabbard and Blade 4. AUGUSTINE, GRANT: Council Bluffs: Civil Engineering — Kappa Sigma; American So- ciet of Civil Engineers; Wrestling; Softball 1,2,3,4. AUSTIN. ANNE: Centerville; Child Develol?- nicnl — Pi Beta Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3.4; Psi Chi 3,4; Home Economics Club 3.4; Red Cross Board 1.2.3.4, president 3; lo va State Players 1.2; YWCA 1.2.3; WAA 1,2.3; Merrill- Palmer. BADER. LESTER W.; Fairfield; Ceramic Engi- neerijig — American Ceramic Society 2,3,4; Engineering Coinicil 3.4; Grinnell. UAIRD. ALANE: Peoria. 111.; Technical Jour- nalism — Chi Omega; Homecoming 1,2; Vei- shea 1.2.3,4; Homemaker 1.2.3,4; Sketch 1.2; Freshman Handbook 2; Iowa State Daih 1,2; TV Theater 2,3,4. BAKER. MARY I.: Emmctsburg; Industrial Economics — Pi Beta Phi; Iowa State Society of Industrial Economics; lo va State Scientist; Grinnell College. B.VKER. WESLEY C: College Springs; Agri- cultural Education — .Agricultural Education Club 1.2,3,4; Veishea 1,4. BANISTER. MONTE W.: Sioux City; Ceramic Engineering — Keramos 3,4; American Ceramic Societ ; Arnold Air Societ 3.4; Lincoln Flouse president; Veishea 2,3; Homecoming 1. BARG. GORDON C: Estherville; General Engi- neering— Phi Gamma Delta; Tau Beta Pi 3.4; lo va Engineer Society 3; ' eishea 3; Esther- ille Junior College. BARKER. ELENE L.: Lenox; Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1,2.3.4; V VCA 1.2,3,4; Festival Choir 3; Birch Hall sccretar ' 2. BARKLEY. BARBARA B.: Malcom; Technical Journalism — Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Eco- nomics Club 1 .2,3,4; Freshman Home Eco- nomics Council 1; YWCA 1,2; Iowa Slate Dailv 2.3. BASLER. WAYNE G.: Cedar Rapids; Ceramic Engineering — Phi Kappa Psi. secretar 3; Football 2; Bomb 2. BATES, JOHN P.: Davenport: Technical Jour- nalism — Delta Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi 2.3,4; Iowa State Daily 2.3; Bomb 3; Green Gander 3,4. editor 4; Football 1; Baseball 1.2. BAUMAN. DOLORES J.: Rock Valley; Child Development — Home Economics Club 3.4; Welch Hall president 3; Dorm Council 3; -Advisor Chief of Women ' s Dorms 4; Re- ligion in Life Week 4; Wesley Foundation 3; Kappa Phi 2.3,4; YWCA 3.4; Cardinal Guild 4. BAXFFR, HOWARD H.: Bay Village. Ohio; Indwilrial Economics — Iowa State Society of Industrial Economics 3.4; Green Gander 4; Inter-Faith Council 1; TV Workshop 4. BEAL. CHARLES E.: Omaha, Nebr.; Civil Engineering — American Society of Ci il Engi- neers 3.4; Lincoln House treasurer 3; New- man Club 3.4; University of Omaha 1.2. BEARDSLEY. NANCY J.: Onawa; Nutrition in Public Health and Welfare — Gamma Phi Beta, vice-president 3; Home Economics Club 1,2.4: Veishea 1,2,3,4; Joint Social Council president 4; Social Bureau; Ioi a State Play- ers 2.3; Bomb 1.2,3.4; Red Cross Board 2; VAA 1,2,3; Chairman All-College Mixer 3. BECKER. RAYMOND G.: New York. N.Y.; Institution Management — Cyclone Rollers Club, president 3. BEELER, LORALYN M.: Omaha, Nebr.; In- duslrial Economics — Kappa Kappa Gamma; InduMrial Economics Club 2,3,4; WAA 1,2; I A ' Workshop 3.4; YWCA 1.2.3; Newman Club 1.2,3.4. BEER. JOE H.: Ames; Landscape Architecture — Delta Sigma Phi; Student Society of Land- scape Architecture 1 ,2,3,4; Veishea 4; Iowa State Singers 1 .2,3. BELL. G. RUTH: Libertyville. III.; Dietetics - Ciamma Phi Beta; Phi LIpsilon Omicron 3,4; Home Economics Club 1.2,3.4; Veishea; YWCA 1.2.3.4. president I. BENDORF, R. PETER: Sonora. Calif.; Veterin- ary Medicine — FarmHouse; Cardinal Guild 4; Promenaders 1,2.3,4.3; Universit of Cali- fornia. BENNER, MARILYN J.: Dallas. Texas; Textiles and Clothing — WplvA Delta Pi. BENNETT, PAUL J.: Ames; Technical Jour- nalism — Phi Eta Sigma 2; Sigma Delta Chi 3.4; loiva State Daily 2,3.4. managing editor 4; Iowa State Scientist, managing editor 3; Scientist Publication Board, chairman 4; Iowa State Flayers 1,2,3. BFNNETT. SALLY A.: Council Bluffs; Home Economics Education — Chi Omega; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Veishea 1,2,3; Labora- tory Theatre 2: Radio Workshop 3; YWCA 1,2; Twisters 1,2. BENSON, MARVIN E.: Ames; Radio Journal- ism — Homecoming; Veishea: Ward S slem Execuli e Council 3; ISA Executive Council 2,3; Iowa State Singers 2.3.4; TV Theater 3; Radio Workshop 2.3,4; Modern Dance Club 2 3,4: YMCA 2.3,4; Winter Sports Club 1. BENTLEY, JAMES M.: Ames; Architectural Engineering — .American Institute of Archi- tects 1.2.3,4; Tomahawk 2: Beta Sigma 1,2.3.4; Veishea; Beaux Arts Ball 4; Knapp House president 3; Iowa State Teachers College. BERGAN. LA ' ERNE T.: Ridgcwav: farm Opcrniinn - Farm Operation Club 3,4; Brad- le Uiii ersit ' . BERCiESON. MARILYN J.: Story City; Tech- nical Journalism — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi 3; Sigma Alpha Iota 4; Iowa State Singers 1 ,2,3,4; Iowa State Daih 2,3; Women ' s Editor 4; Festival Choir 1,2.3. BERGLUND, KENNETH L.: Fairmont, Nebr.; Electrical Engineering — American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engi- neers 3,4: ' eishca 2,3; Engineers ' Carni al 4; Norfolk Junior College. BFRRYHILL, RITA A.: Estherville; Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1,2.3,4; Homemaker 2: WAA 2; YWCA 1; Winter Sports Club 2; Twisters 3,4. BEST. JAMES J.: Mason Citv; Dairy Industry — Sigma Chi; Dairy Industry Club 4; Mason Cit Juinor College. BU.BFi-. (;AR ' IH C: Marengo; Animal Hus- handry — Phi Gamma Delta. BII F1 (;ER. CLARENCE W.: Spencer; Indus- trial Economics — Phi Kappa Tau; Nlorning- side College. BLACK. V ' ERNA M.: Ames; Institution Man- agement — Phoenix Junior College. BLAIR, FRANK E.: Ames: Dairy Industry - Dairy Industr Club 1.2.3.4. Bl AKF, DAVID R.: Oelwcin; Electrical Engi- nciiiuii, — Tau Kappa Epsilon. vice-president 3, president 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3.4: Phi Mu Alpha 3.4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers-institute of Radio Engineers 2,3,4; Iowa State Singers 2,3.4. BLEVHL. AR IHUR N.: Emerson, Nebr.; Chemical Engineering. BLOBAUM. ROGER J.: Afton; Agricultural Journalism — FarmHouse; Agricultural Jour- nalism Club 2,3,4; Agricidtural Council 4; Sigma Delta Chi 3,4; Veishea 3; Homecoming 3; Iowa State Daily 2.3: Iowa Agriculturist 2,3: Religion in Life Week 3.4; Newman C:lub 2.3.4; Creston Junior College. BLOCK, BURWELL: Sac City; farm Opera- tion — Arnold .Air Society 3.4; Farm Opera- tion Club 1; Vard System 1,2,3; Rifle Teatn 1.2.3,4. BLUE, M. DONALD: Des Moines; Physics - Pi Kappa Phi. treasurer 3; American Society of Ci il Engineers 2; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4; loiva Kngineer 1.2,3; Engineer ' s ' Carnival 2. BOLIN, GERALD M.: Aurora; Animal Hus- bandry — Delta Tau Delta, secretary; Block and Bridle Club 1.2,3.4; Cheer Squad 2,3; Veishea 2.3; Modern Dance Club 3. BOMBECK, ELIZABETH I.: Avoca; Applied -J ' 7 — Alpha Ciamma Delta; Iowa Stale Band 1 ; lo va State Singers 1,2.3,4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4: Delta Phi Delta 3, 4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2.3,4; Iowa State Debaters 2,3.4; Iowa State Plavers 2; Cardinal Guild 3; General Chairman Home Economics Ball 4. BOOTHROY, DOYLE E.: North Platte, Nebr.; Civil Engineering — American Society of Ci il Kngincers. BOUDRV. MARY E.: Waupaca, Wis.; Dietet- ics — Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics C:iub 1,2.3.4; WAA 2.3.4. BO EE. MARY J.: Redwood Falls, Minn.; Home Economics Education — Home Econom- ics Club 3.4; Iowa State Band 2.3; W ' AA 3; Mankato State Teachers College. BOWNE. JOHN G.: Ames; Jelerinary Medicine — Coe College. BOYCE. ROBERT D.: Nevada: J ' eterinary Medicine — A pha Zeta 3.4; House president 1; Football l; Basketball 1.2. BOYER. RICHARD S.: Donds; Veterinary Medicine — JunioT American Veterinary Medi- cine Association 1,2.3,4; Pammel Court Coun- cil; Iowa Success Business College; University of Utah. BRADLEY. NANCY J.: Des Moines; Home Economics Education — Home Economics Ciidj 2 .3,4; Iowa State Singers 1,2,3,4; Iowa State Dailv 2; Religion in Life W eek 2,3,4; Veishea 1.2.3.4. BRANDT. DON W.: LaPorte City; Agricul- tural Education — Pi Kappa Phi. pledge trainer 3; Pershing Rifles 1,2,3,4; Agricultural Edu- cation Club 1.2,3,4; Iowa Agriculturist 1.2. BRANDT, PETER B.: Huntington, NA ' .: Me- chanical Engineering — Kappa Sigma; Iowa State Band I; Veishea 1,2.3,4. BRANSTAD. GLENN I.: Thompson; Mechani- cal Engineering — Pi Tau Sigma 3,4; Ameri- can Society of Slechanical Engineers 3,4; Stu- dent -Association of Mechanical Engineers. BRAUN, EDAVARD M.: Greenwood, W is.; I ' eterinary Medicine — FarmHouse; University of Wisconsin. BRENTNER. CAROL L.: Balboa. Canal Zone: Home Economics Education — Iowa State Orchestra 2; Lux College. 424 BRETTMAN, RGBKR T E.: Elfiiii. III.; Dairy IndiLslrv — Phi Kappa Psi; Dairy Industry Club 2.3,4; Varsity I Club 2,3,4; Football 1,2,3.4. BRILEY. BEATRICE E.: Ames; Hoiiseliold Eqitiltment T est i Tig — Gamma. Phi Beta; Oni- icron Nu 3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3.4; YWCA 1.2; Veishca 3; Winter Sports Club 1.2. BRILEY, PATRICIA A.: Ames; Home Ero- nomics Educnlwn — Home Economics Club 1,2,3.4; Cvclone Rollers 1.2.3.4. BRINDLEY. JACK W.: Des Moines; Electrical ETigineering — American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers Institute of Radio Engineers 2,3.4; Ycl-Jax 2.3,4; Newman Club 1,2.3.4. BROCK. CHARLES R.: Cedar Falls; Electrical Erii inrering — American Institute of Electrical 1 niiiiR-crsTnstitute of Radio Engineers 2,3.4; low. I State Teachers College. BROWN. EUGENE P.: Missouri Valley; Me- chnnicol Engineerifig — American Society of Me- chanical Engineers 3.4; Ward System 1.2.3,4, execiuivc coinicil 4. BROWN. RICHARD S.: Mt. Prospect. III.; Geology - Delta Sigma Phi; loua State Sing- ers 3; Gcolog Club 3,4. BROWNE. JA IES L.: Dubuque; Technical Journalism — Iowa State Scientist 2.3; Iowa State Daily 2,3.4, business manager 3,4; Uni- ersit of Dubuque. BROWNLEE, DON ALD S.; Chariton; Mechani- cal Engineering — American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers I. BROWNSON, BERNA J.: Monona; Home Eco- nomics Education — Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Veishea I; Iowa State Singers 1,2.3; Festival Choir 1.2,3.4; YWCA l; Twisters 3.4. BRUNTUS. DAVID O.: Cedar Rapids; Meteorcy- logy — Cornell University; Coe College. BRYANT. ANGELA M.: Charles Citv; Dietetics and Experimental Cookery — Delta Zeta, vice- president 3; Foods and Nutrition Club presi- dent 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4; Veishea 3: Bomb 2.3,4; WAA 1.2.3.4; Newman Club 1.2.3,4. BRYANT. ELIZABETH L.: Clinton; Dietetics — Alpha Kappa Alpha; Home Economics Club 1,2.3,4; Freshman Home Economics Council 1; Veishea 2,3,4: YWCA 1.2: Festival Choir I; WAA 2,3.4; Canterbury Club 1.2.3.4. BRYANT, RUSSELL W.: Washta; focattnnal Agriculture — Pi Kappa Phi. rush chairmaTi: Agricultural Education Club 1.2,3.4; Arnold Air Society 3,4. BUCHEIT. GEORGE J.: Calmar; Poultry Hu - handrv — Phi Kappa; Arnold Air Society 3.4: Poultry Club 3.4; Agricultural Council 3; Wentworth Military Academy 1.2. BUCK, CHRISTOPHER G.: Collins; Electrical Engineering — American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers; Track. BUCKMAN, R. JOHN: Gayvillc. S. Dak.; Vet- erinary Medicine — Junior American Veterin- ary Medicine Association 1,2,3.4; S. Dakota Slate College. BUFFINGTON, ARTHUR C: Burt: Farm Operation —Vocational - griculture Club 1.2: Farm Operation Club 3,4. BUNTING, WILLIAM H., Jr.: Ft. Lauderdale. Fla.; Veterinary Medicine — Junior American Veterinary Medicine Association; Universit of Florida. BURDETT, PAUL W.i Lombard. III.; Fore ' lry — Forest r Club 1.2,3.4; Be er House treasurer 3; Ames Forester 3,4; Iowa State Band 1.2,3,4; Iowa State Orchestra 2.4; Iowa State Singers 3; Baseball 3.4; Wheaton College. BURIAN. RICHARD J.: Cedar Rapids; Me- chanical Engineering — Pi Tau Sigma 3,4; American Societ of Mechanical Engineers 3.4: Newman Club 1,2.3,4. BURKE, SHIRLEY A.: Webster Citv; Home Economics Education — Home Economics Clid) 1; Campus 4-H 1.2; Dorm Advisor 3.4; New- man Club 1.2.3,4. BUSH. GUY L.: Havana. Cuba; Entomology — Phi Gamma Delta; ' eishca; Iowa State Plavcrs 1.2.3.4,3; Dance Club 4. BUSSEY, DUR ARD G.: Estoncia. New Mcx.; Vocational Agriculture — Agricidlural Educa- tion C;iub 2.3.4; Ward System 4; New Mexico College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts. BUTLER. NANCY L.: Ames; Technical Jour- nalism — Ciamma Phi Beta, president 2; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4; Omicron Nu 4: Mortar Board 4; Freshman Home Economics Club president 2; Home Economics Comicil 1.2.3,4; Theta Sigma Phi 4; Homecoming 2.3; Pan- hellenic Dance 3; Social Bureau 2: Junior- Senior Prom 2. BUXTON. MARY E.: Cedar Rapids; Mathe- matics — Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Science Women ' s Club 1.2.3.4; Mathematics Club 1,2.3,4; W. A 2,3; Veishea 2,3.4; YWCA 1,2.3; Westminster Fellowship: Elm Hall advisor 3. BYERLY, VIRGIL E.: Boone; Industrial Eco- nomics — Phi Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Iowa State Society of Industrial Economics 2.3: Pep Council: Varsity ' I Club 2,3.4: Basketball 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2.3,4. CALDWELL. JOAN: Dubuque: Applied Art - Gamma Phi Beta: YWCA 1.2; Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2,3,4; T ' Workshop 4; WAA 1,3; N ' eishea 2,3; Homecoming 4. CALLIES. CRAIG E.: Park Ridge. 111.; Me- chanical Engineering — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma 3,4; Veishea 1,2; Homecoming; Engineers ' Carni al 2.3. CAMPBELL, OLIVER F., Jr.: Whiting, Ind.; Forestry — Signvd Chi; Wrestling 1.2,3; For- estr Club 2.3,4; Ames Forester 4. CANFIELD. ROBERT: Des Moines; Electrical Engnieering — American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers 1,2.3,4; Radio Club, pre-sident 3; Veishea 2.3. CAPELLEN, JENNINt.S M.; Lamoni; Chemical Engineering — American InstitiUc of Chemical Engineers 3.4; (iraieland Junior College. CARLSON, ROSEMARY J.: Boone; Home Economics Education — Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Twisters 1.2.3,4; Iowa State Singers 1.2,3.4. CARLYLE, LEROY V.: Milwaukee. Wis.; Jet- erinary Medicine — Lambda Chi Alpha, sec- retary 2; Junior American Veterinary Medi- cine .Association 1,2,3.4; University of Wis- consin. CARMAN, BYRON K.: Sioux Citv; Architec- tural Eiiiiineeriiig — . merican Institute of Archileits 3. CARRICK. ROBERT L.: Yale; Mathematics - Pi Mu Epsilon: Ciraccland Junior College. CARR1N(;T0N. RIC:HARD C;.: McKeesport. Penn.; Dairy Husbandry - YMCA 1.2.3,4; Alpha Phi Omega 1.2,3,4; Festival Choir 3,4; Iowa State Singers 4: Dair ' Husbandry Club 1,2.4; Ward System, president 3. execnti e council 3; Little International 2.4. CARROLL, RAYMOND P.: Osage; Agricul- tural Biisine.w — Tau Kappa Epsilon. CARSON. KENNETH E.: Toledo; Agricul- tural Education - Ufhii Chi; Track I; Agri- cultural Education Club 2,3.4; Veishea 2.3. CARTER. LARK P.: Lytton: Agricultural Edu- cation — Ward S slem. treasurer 2; Cardinal Guild 4; Arnold Air Society 3,4; Block and Bridle Club; Agricultural Education Club 4; Singers 3,4; Festi ' al Choir 2,3. CASE , JOHN J.: Napcrville. III.: Animal Hu-- haudry — Sigma. Nu; IVack 2.3.4; X ' arsitv T ' Club ' 3.4; Scabbard .md Blade 3.4; Arnold Air Society 3.4; Block and Bridle Club 1.2.3.4. CHATELLIER, JOHN: Verona, N.J.; Agri- cultural Journalism — Sigma Nu; Sketch. As- sociate Editor 2; Sigma Delta Chi; Block and Bridle Club. CHEN. HOMER M.: Panama; Cnil Engineer- ing — .American Society of Ci il Engineers 2.3.4; Tau Lambda Rho 3.4; Newman Club 3.4: Cosmopolitan Club 2.3.4; Canal Zone Junior College. CHIANG. IAN S.: Hongkong, China: Elec- trical Engineering — St. Thomas College. CHRISINGER. RICHARD L.: Winfield; Ag- ronomy — A pha Zeta 3,4; Gamma Sigma Delta 4; Arnold Air Society 3.4; Yel-Ja 1,2,3.4. president 4; Lutheran Student As- sociation 1 ,2,3.4: Agronomy Club 2.3.4; Ag- ricultural Education Club 2: Farm Operation Club I: Sacramento Citv College. CHRIST. DUANE M.r Lakota; Forestry - Forestry Club 1.2.3.4; Interfaith Council 3,4; Ames Forester 2.3. CHRISTENSEN, AUSTIN A.: Omaha, Nebr.; Farm Operation - Beta Theta Pi. pledge lr;itner 2; Alpha Zeta 4; Dairy Industry Club 1.2.3.4; Veishea 2.3: Agricultural Council; Union Board 4; Iowa State Band 1,2.3.4; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship 3.4; Dair Products Judging Team 3; Lutheran Stu- dent Association 3. CHRISTENSON. WALTER T-: Stanhope; Science Journalism — Phi Kappa Tan: Tau Lambda Rho; American Society of Civil Engi- neers: Iowa State Scientist; Iowa State Daily; Iowa Engineer; Green Gander: Engineers ' Ball: Engineers ' Carnival; University of Minnesota. CHUNG. NAM YOUNG: Honolulu, Hawaii; Veterinary Medicine — Alpha Zeta 3,4; Junior American A ' eterinarv Medicine .Association; Univcrsit of Hawaii. CLAUSSEN. GERALD A.: Reinbcck; Animal Husbandry — YMCA 2; Interfaith Council 2: .Arnold Air Society 4. CLIFION. SUE C: Marshalltowir. Institutional Management - Chi Omega. treasurer 3; YWCA 1.2; Homecoming 1,2; Core Curricu- lum Committee 2.3; Veishea 3.4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1,2.3,4. CLIN KEN BEARD, CHARLES R.: Omaha. Nebr.; Electrical Engineering — American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers 3. CODE. THOMAS E.: Des Moines: Ceramic Engineering - Delta Chi, secretary 2, presi- dent 3: American Ceramics Society 2.3,4. sec- retar -treasurer 4; Keramos 3.4. COLBURN. J.AY T.: Algona; Poultry Hus- bandry — Poultry Club. COLE. SALLY L.: Ames; Applied .4 r - Delta Delta Delta; Naiads 1.2,3,4; Delta Phi Delta 3,4; YWCA 1.2.3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2.3.4. COLLINS. MARY E.: Des Moines: Home Eco- nomics Education - Delta Delta Delta: Vei- shea 1,2,3.4; Home Economics Club 1,3,4. COLLINS. SANFORD L.: San Diego. Calif.; General Engineering — Scabbard and Blade 2.3.4; Iowa State Band 1.2.3; Order of the Sextant 2.3,4. COLLINS, WILLLAM H.: Lamoni; Electrical Engineering — Graceland College. COLVILLE, WILLIAM L.: New Sharon; Ag- ronomy — .Acacia; .Alpha Zeta: Agricultural Council 3. president 4; Cardinal Key 4; Ag- ronomy ' Club 1.2.3.4; Veishea 2,3; Iowa Ag- riculturist 3; Block and Bridle Club 1.2,3.4. CONARD. EREIDA M.i Cedar Rapids; Dietetics -YWCA 1.2.3.4; Home Economics Club 4; WAA 4. CONIS, JOHN: Ames; Civil Engineering — Vni- ersity of Nebraska. CONLAN, J. DONALD: Des Moines; Electrical Fiii:inr !nig — Phi K.ippa Tau. president 4. i(( pusiik-nt 1; R li«ion in Life Week 2. CON Sli RUCK, HAROLD E.: Juniata. Nebr.; Mechanical Engineering — American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3.4; Ward System 1 .4; Newman Club 1 .4; Creighton University. COOK. EVERETT L.: PitLsburg, Kan.; Veter- inary Medici7ie — Junior American Veterinary Medicine Association; University of Missouri. COOK, KENNETH S.: DeKalb, III.: Agricul- tural Education — FarmHouse: Phi Mu Alpha 3,4; Wesle Foundation 1.2.3.4; Iowa State Singers 1.2.3: Block and Bridle Club 1,2. COOK. WALTER F.: Waterloo: Mechanical Engineering — Pi Tau Sigma; American So- ciety ' of Iechanical Engineers; Iowa State Teachers College. COOPER, CLAUDETTE C: Hartley; Horn- Economic Education — Home Economics C!ub 1.3,4; Elm Hall advisor 3. vice-president 4; WAA. COOPER. GLENN A.: Glenview. 111.; Forestry — ' Fhcta Chi, pledge trainer 4; Forestry Club 1.2,3.4; Society of American Foresters 4; Ames Forester 2. CORNWELL. CONSTANCE L.: Davenport; General Home Economics — Kappa Alpha Theta; Omicron Nu 3,4: Naiads 1.2.3.4; Women ' s 1 Fraternity 3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3.4; General Home Economics Club president 4. COSGROVE. THOMAS H.: Dubuque: Electrical Engineering — Tau Beta Pi 3,4; Eta Kappa Nu 3,4; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers 2.3.4; Arnold Air Society 3.4; Pershing Rifles 2.3.4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Loras Col- lege. COTTON, CHANNING E.: Mitchell, S. Dak.; Veterinary Medicine — Alpha Chi Rlio. presi- dent 3; jimior American Veterinar Metiiciru- Association 1,2.3,4; Co-chairman of Medicine Ball 3; Iowa State College Veterinarian 3.4; Veishea 1.2.3; Interfraternit Council 3; Social Council 1; Intramurals 1,2,3. COUNTISS. MARY N.: Hinsdale. III.: Gen- eral Home Economics, COUSINS. MARY C: Olin; Home Economics Education - YWCA 1.2; Promenaders 1.2.3.4; Home Economics Club 2,3,4; Campus 4-H 1,2.3.4. COWEN. ROBERT I.: Arlington Heights. III.; Pliy ic — Delta Upsilon, treasurer 3.4; Track Manager 2; Iowa State Singers 2; Bomb 3. COWNIE. J. ANN: Des Moines: Textiles and Clothing - Delta Delta Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Mortar Board: Veishea. Central Conmiittec 3; Core Curriculum Committee, president: Homecoming 3; WA.A; Wometi ' s I Fralernit ; Home Economics Council: Textiles and Clothing Club president. C;OZAD. )ACK C;.: Red Oak; Physical Educa- tion - fnoihall; Erack. CREF. MEPHEN D.: Vinton: Agricultural Education - Vef. e Foundation 1.2,3,4; Agri- cidtural Education Club 1.2.3,4. CRELLIN, JOHN S.: Clarinda: Forestry- Forestry Club 1.2,3.4. CRESS, DONALD D.: Riverside: Architecture - MRA Social Council president 3. CRIDFR. BARBARA R.: Elgin: Sociology - Iowa Si. lie Singers 3.4; Science Women ' s Club 3,4; lestixa! Choir 1,3.4: YWCA 1,2.3; Vei- shea 3.4. CROWLEY. MICHAEL S.: Albert Lea. Minn.; Ceramic Engineering — Iowa Engineer 1: Keramos. president 4; American Cieramics So- ciety 2,3.4. CUMMINGS. WAYNE E.: Winheld; Physical Education — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football I; W ' rcsiling 3.4; Veishea 2; Physical Education Club 3. CUNNTNGHAAr, LOUISE S.: Cedar Rapids; Home Economics Education. CUNNINGHAM. ROGER J.: Mason Citv; Mathematics — Phi Kappa Psi; Football 1.2.3.4; Varsity I Club 3.4: Newman C:lub 1.2.3.4. DAHMS. JAMES B.: Kansas City, Mo.; Chemi- cal Engineering — Sigma Chi; ' eishea 2,3; Homecoming 2.3,4; Engineers ' Carnixal 3; Engineer Council 3.4; Track Manager 1.2.3. DALE. MARTIN E.: Beagle. Kan.: Forestry - Ward System 1.2,3.4; Agricultural Council 3.4; Alpha Zeta 3,4; Forestry Club 1.2,3.4. DAMISCH. DONALD G.: Hampshire. III.; Agronomy — Track I: Iowa State Singers 1; Agronomy C lub. DANGORIA, DHIRAJLAL C: India: Mechani- cal Engineering — Cosmopolitan Club. DANIELS. WILLLAM R.: Fort Dodge; Chem- istry — Iowa Chemical Society 2.3.4; .Arnold Air Society 3.4. D.ANIHER. MARILYN J.: Ellsworth: Applied .4r - .Advisor 2; Delta Phi Delta 3,4; Omi- cron Nu 3.4. 425 DANIELS. NANCY E.: Decatur. Mich.; Tex- tiles and C o ( i£ — Sigma Kappa; Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2.3.4: Festival Choir 2; West- ern Michigan College. DARNER. ROBERT A.: Ottumwa; Animal Husbandrv. DARRAH. ROBERT M.: Ames: Dairy Industry — loAva State Band 1.2.3: Dairv Industry Club 2.3.4. DARROW. JOHN R.: Kansas City. Mc: Land- scafie Architecliire — Phi Kappa Psi, sec- retary 3: Student Society of Landscape Artlii- tecturc 2.3,4. president 3,4; Bomb 3: Tau Sigma Delta 3.4; Alpha Zeta 4; Kansas Cil Junior College. D, VLS. PAUL C: Des Moines: General Engi- neering — Social Bureau 2.3.4; loua Engineer- ing Societx 2.3.4: Chairman All-Dorm Mixer 3; loint Social Council 2. DAVIS. RICHARD H.: Cedar Rapids; Mr- chanicnl Engiiirering — AVeslev Foundation 1.2,3: Ward Svstem 2.3: Universiiv of Miami. DAVISON. WARREN G.: Eldora: Civil Fng - 7iffn i,c — American Socict of Civil Engineers 2.3,4; Ellsworth Tunior College. DAWSON. WILLIAM P.: .Icffcrson; Mechaniral Engineering — American Societ of Mechanical Engineers 3.4; Head Resident MRA 4. DAY. RICHARD A.: Kans;tsCitv, Mo.; Cheniunl Teclinology — Phi Lambda Upsilon 4: Inter- faith Council 3.4; William Penn College. DEATON. WINONA J.: Sac City; Dietetics - Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Roger Wil- liams Club 1,2,3.4. DEGRAFF. LEWIS R.: Forrcston. 111.; Animal Husbandrr — Alpha Gamma Rho. vice-presi- dent 4; Block and Bridle Club 1.2.3.4; Little International 1.4; ' eishca 3; Li ' estock Judg- ing Team 4. DELAY, LEE R.: Beresford, S. Dak.: Arrhi- teeturr — Alpha I ' hi Omega 1.2: Beta Sigma 3,4.5: -American Institute of Architects 1 .2. 3.4.5; ' ei lu■a: Golf L2.3.4; Iowa Engineer. DELICH. (.FRAl.DINE M.: Crcston; Textiles and Clolliing and Home Economies Education — Delta eta; Home Economics Club 2,3,4; Iowa State Players 3,4: Ihiion 410 3; Newman Club 2.3.4; Creston Junior College. DEMARLE. DAVID J.: Rocester, N.Y.: Ctiem- istrv. DENHAM. CLIFFORD R.: Cumberland: Vet- erinary Medicine — Junior American Veterin- arv Medicine .Association; ' cishea; Central College. DESGREY. RICHARD C: Arlington Heights. Ill; Industrial Economics — Alpha Plii Omega L2.3.4; Iowa State Debaters 3: Iowa State Plavcrs 3.4; Radio Workshop 3.4. DeWITTE, THOMAS E.: Ames; Civil Engi- gineering — American Society of Civil Engi- neers 3.4; Weslcv Foinidalion 2.3,4; Alabama Polytechnic Insiitule. DEYO, R. DANIEL: Oclwcin; Ceramic Engi- neering — Junior American Ceramic Sociei 2.3,4; Society of American Military Engi- neering 3.4. pre.sident 3,4; Veishea 2,3.4; Engineers ' Carni al 1. DICKEL, WILLARD J.; Amana; Agronomy - Adelantc, president 4; Agronomy Club 1.2.3,4; Agricultural Council 2,3,4; Joint Social Coun- cil I; Veishea 2. DICK-PEDDIE, JOHN I.; Des Moines; Me- chanical Engineering — American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2.3,4: Pi Tau Sigma 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4; Rifte Team 1; Veishea. DICUS, ALLEN B.. Jr.: Glencoe, 111.; General Economies — Phi Delta Thcta; Science Coun- cil; Iowa State Society of Industrial E,co- nomics. DIRKS. STEPHEN F.: Montague: ] ' eterinarv Mrdidne - ' eterinar Medicine Ball 2; Blac khurn College; l ' ni crsit of Massachu- setts. DITON, LEE G.: Fort Madison; Cwit Engi- neering — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Iowa Engineer 1.2.3, associate editor 3; Knights of St. Pat- rick 3.4. DIX, WILLARD L.: Coggon: Agricultural Economics — Agricultural Economics Club 2,3,4; Sigma Theta Epsilon 1,2,3,4; Wesley Foundation 1,2.3.4. noHSON. DALE E.; Marshalltown; Civil Engi- neering — Sigin:i Chi, pledge trainer 3; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers 2,3,4; Foot- ball 1. DOHSE, WILLIAM E.: Council Bluffs; Physteal Eduratiun — Kappa Sigma: Summer Social Bureau 4: Physical Education Club 2.3,4. nOLLIVER. ARFHUR M.: Fort Dodge; .I  ifl Hu-ihandrx — Sigma Alpha Epsilon. DO rMER. JEROLD W.: Norfolk. Nebr.; Arrliiteclure —Tau Sigma Delta, president; Tau Beta Pi 3,4; Delta Iota Alpha 1,2,3.4; Norfolk Jimior College. DONNER. DONALD L.; Malvern; Geology - Tau Kappa Epsilon; Geology Club 3,4; Joint Social Council 3; Veishea 3,4; Wentworth Military Academy. DOOLITTLE. ROBERT W.: Renwick; Poultry Husbandry — .Mumni Hall, secretan-treasurer 3; Homecoming; Poultry Club 1,2,3,4; Veishea 4; YMCA 1. DORWEILER, VERNON P.: Des Moines; Chemical Engineering — American Institute of Chemical Engineers 3,4; Iowa University. DOUGHERTY, RICHARD F.: New Castle. Nebr.; I ' eterinary Medicine — University of Michigan. DOUGLAS, EDWARD A.: Waterloo; Ceramic Engineering — Keramos 3,4; Tomahawk 2; ISA Dance 2; Junior Prom 2; Iowa Engi- neer 2.3. 4, managing editor 4; American Ceramics Societ 2,3,4; Social Bureau 3; Vei- shea 1.2,3.4; Modern Dance Club 3.4; Home- coming 4; Joint Social Council 3; Westminster Foundation 1,2.3,4. DOVE, LLOYD A.: Des Moines; Civil Engi- neering — American Society of Civil Engi- neers 1,2,3. DOWNING. DE LOIS P.: Cedar Rapids; .4 )- tlied Art — Kappa Kappa (iamma: WAA 1.2,3; Delta Phi Delta 3,4; Omicron Nu 3.4; Home Economics Club 2.3,4; Student Properties Board 3; VWCA 1.2,3. DOYLE. THOMAS N.: Des Moines: Civil Engi- neering — American Society of Ci il Engineers L2.3.4; Newman Club 1,2.3.4. DOYNE, BERT R.: Clinton: Industrial Eco- nomics — Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer; Swim- ming 1,2; Junior-Senior Prom 4: College Bridge Champion 4; Iowa State Society of Industrial Economists. DREESSEN. DONALD A.; Beaman; Animal Hushandrv — Sigma Alpha Epsilon, secretar 2,3; Block and Bridle Club 2.3.4; Iowa State Agricullurist 2; Little International 4; Iowa I ' niversitv. DREVS, HOWARD D.: Moville; Animal Hus- bandrv - Block and Bridle Clidi 1.2,3,4. DRUYOR. JOHN A.; Continental, Ohio; .S rt s- V5 - Delia Chi; Iowa State Band I; Phi Eta Sigma L2; Pi Mu Epsilon 2.3.4; Mathematics Club 1,2,3: Statistics Club: Investments Club; EestiA ' al Choir 4; Iowa State Players 2. DUGGER. JOAN C: Boone; Household Equift- ment-C { Omega: YWCA 1; Bomb 2.3; Home Economics Club 2.3.4. DUGGER. RICHARD P.: Manson; Statistics - Sigma Phi Epsilon: Statistics Club, president 3. DliNHAM. CHARLES M.: Des Moines: Gen- eral Engineering — Newman Club, vice-presi- dent 2.3; Religion in Life Week 3; Interfaith Council 3. DUNNING, WAYNE W.: Davenport; Chemistry — Pi Kappa Phi; Iowa State Band 1.2; Iowa State Pla ers 4; Saint Ambrose College. DURLAND, CONSTANCE A.: Reading. Pa.; Home Economics Education — Twisters: Prom- enaders; Women ' s I Fraternity; Roger Wil- liams Club: Dorm Advisor; W. A. DUROE. RICHARD L.: Jeffers, Minn.: Gen- eral Science — Delta Sigma Phi; Io«a State Singers 2,3. DUTCHER, WAYNE E.: Grafton: Agricultural Education — Rural ' oiing People 4: Prom- enaders 4; Vard 3: C c ' oTie Rollers 2: Agri- cultural Education Club 4. DYBALL, MARY M.: Belle Fourthe. S. Oak.; Education — Delta Zeta. president 3; YWCA 1.2,3; Festival CJioir 1.2: F hKation Club 1.2,3.4. EATON. JAMES W.: Eldora; Science Journalism — Sigma Delta Chi 3.4; Green Gander: Iowa State Daily 3,4; Iowa State Scientist, editor 4: Veishea. ECKLES. NANCY A.: Elkhart; Home Economics Education — Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club .3.4; AVintcr Sports Club 3,4: Colorado Women ' s College. ECKLUND, GLENN L.: Birmingham; Civil Engineering — American Society of Civil Engi- neers 3.4. EDDLEMAN. JOAN R.: Des Moines; Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1,3,4; Festival Choir 1,2.4: YWCA 1.2. EGGERT, JEAN M.; Oak Park. III.; Institu- tion Management — Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club 1,2,3.4; Winter Sports Club 1.2: WAA 1,2.3; Veishea 1.2; Phi Upsilon Om- icron 3,4; Bomb 3. EHLER. DEWAYNE: Ida Grove; Industrial Education — Beta Sigma Psi, president 4, vice- president 3; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Inter- faith Council 1,2; Industrial Education Club 2.3,4; Gamma Delta 1.2.3,4. EHRLICH. GLENN H.: Salt Lake City. Utah; orcs rv- Forestry Club 1.2.3.4; Ward 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2.3,4; .Society of American Foresters 3,4; Veishea 1,2.4. EIGE. JOHN J.: Marshalltown; Mechanical Engineering — Sigma Chi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3,4: Engineers ' Carnival 3; Festival Choir 2; Veishea 2. EIK, KALJU: Ames; Agronomy BaUic Uni- versity. ELSBREE. DORIS A.; Yankton. S. Dak.; Dietet- ics-Kappa Delta; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Veishea 2; Homecoming 4; Festival Choir 1.2. ENDRES, RICHARD V.; Defiance; Mechanical Engineering — American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2.3; Ward System 1,2; Newman Club L2.3,4; St. John ' s University. ENGARDT, RALPH D.; Omaha, Nebr.; Phvsics - Thcta Delta Chi; Veishea 3; YMCA. EPPARD, JOANNE F.: St. Louis, III.; Home Economics Education — Festival Choir 1.2: Twisters 4; Dorm Advisor 2; Home Economics Club 1.3,4; YWCA 1,3; Wesley Foundation 1; University of Nebraska. ERICKSON, JACK L.: St. Charles, III.; Indus- trial Education -Beta Theta Pi; Football 2; Wrestling 2; Track 2; Iowa State Society of Industrial Economists Club; Newman Club; Winter Sports Club; YMCA; Beloit College; USMA West Point. ERICKSON, RUTH M.: Jewell; Home Eco- nomics Education — Home Economics Club. ESBECK. GORDON R.: Elk Horn; J-eterinary Medicine. ETZEL, LELAND E.; Fort Dodge; Horticulture — Alpha Zeta; Horticulture Club. EAAS, RICHARD L.; Victor; Wild Life Man- agement — Beta Sigma Psi; loua State Teach- ers College. FACTO. HELEN KNUDSON: Ames; General Hom e Eco nom trs . FARRAR, MARTHA K.: Maxwell; Home Eco- nomics Education — Iowa State Singers 1.2; Festival Choir 1,2; Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4; Bomb 3,4. EARRELL, ROBERT E.: Omaha, Nebr.; Me- chanical Engineering — Pi Kappa Alpha, vice- president; Engineers ' Carni ' al t; Pi Tau Sigma 2.3,4; Veishea 1.2,3; Iowa Engineer 2; Creighton University. FAULKNER, DWIGHT O.: Maxwell; Veterin- ary Medicine — Jtmior American Veterinary Medical Association 1,2,3,4; Iowa Veterin- arian 1 .2.3,4; Drake University. FAULKNER. JOHN F.; Keosauqua; Civil Engi- neering-Delta Tau Delta, president 3; American Society of Civil Engineers 1.2.3; Phi Eta Sigma; Newman Club 1.2: Veishea 2; Guard of Saint Patrick: Tau Beta Pi; Tau Delta Rho. I ' ELIX, JOHN E.: Ossian; Aeronautical Engi- neering — Theta Xi; Engineering Council 3. FELKER. WALTER D.: Ottumwa: Veterinary Medicine — Saint Ambrose College. FENSTERMACHER, JOHN E.: Worthington. Minn.; (Ceramic Engineering — American Cer- amic Society 2,3.4; Keramos 3,4; Iowa State Band 2,3.4; Worthington Junior College. EIE. LILA L.: George; Child Dei ' elopment - Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club 1,2,3.4; YWCA 1; Festival Choir 1.2,3; WAA 2. FIELD. DORIS E.; Manly; Child Development — Laboratory Theatre 2: Twisters 3. FINCH, DOUGLAS W.: Stewart Manor, N.Y.; Horticulture — Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Zeta 4; Horticulture Club 1,2,3,4. FINLEY. REX G.: Harlan; Civil Engineering - Sigma Chi; Kemper Military School; Cornell University. FISH, CHARLES L.: Collins; Animal Hus- bandry — Adelante; Block and Bridle Club 1.2,3,4. FISHER, NANCY K.: Fort Dodge; Home Eco- nomics Education — Chi Omega; L ' nion Board 2,3,4; WAA 1.2.3.4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4; Home Economics Club 1.2,3,4; Cardinal Guild 3. FITZGERALD. DEAN B.: Union; Mechanical Engineering — American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4; Veishea 3.4; AVilliam Penn Col- lege. FLIZGERALD, JOAN: Mason City; Architec- tural Engineering. FITZGERALD, ROBERT J.: Ames; Gen-ral Engineering — Phi Kappa; Veishea 2,3; Engi- neers ' Carnival 2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; U. S. Merchant Marine Academy. FLINT. DAVID J.: Winterset; Animal Hus- handrv and Agricultural Education — Block and Bridle Club 1,2.3,4; Alpha Zeta 3.4; Livestock Judging Team 3,4; Little Inter- national 2.4. FLINT. JAMES B.: Gicnwood; General Engi- neering—Beta Theta Pi. FOCHT. DALLAS J.: Omaha, Nebr.; Industrial Economics — Plii Kappa Psi; Homecoming 2: Winlermez o 2; Veishea 2.3. rOLKERS. CHARLES L.: Acklev; Ceramic Engineering — American Ceramic Societ ' 2.3.4; Keramos 3,4; Order of the Sextant 3.4; Iowa State Band 1.2: Alpha Phi Omega 1. FOLLETT, DORIS C: Nevada: Home Eco- nomics Education — Kappa Delta, vice-presi- dent 3; Homecoming 2; Veishea Central Com- mittee 2; Social Bureau 1 ; Homemakcr 2; YWCA 1.2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2.3,4; Bomb I. FORNEY. RAMONA M.: Dunkerton: Sociology — Sociology Club, president 4; Cardinal Guiltl 4. FORTUNE, JOAN R.: Fort Madison; Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 3.4; Tomahawk 2,3: Interfaith Council 1.2.3: Newman Club 1.2.3.4; Dorm Dance; Uni- versity of Minnesota. I-OSTER, CATHERINE: Clinton; General Home Economics — Pi Beta Phi: Bomb 3.4; Home Economics Club 3,4; YWCA 3.4; Festi- val Choir; Cornell College. FOSTER, WILLARD A.. Jr.: Clinton; Indus- trial Ensincering - Alpha Tau Omega; So- ciety of industrial Engineers 3.4; Veishea 2,3; Scabbard and Blade 2,3,4; Junior Prom 3. FOWLER, SHERMAN W.: Des Moines; Chemi- cal Engineering — American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1,2,3,4; Iowa State Sing- ers 1,2,3,4; Festival Choir 1,2.3,4; Veishea 3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 4. FREDERICKSON. PAUL W.: Denver. Colo.; Forestry - Festival Choir 2,3,4; Forestry Club 2,3,4: Emmetsburg Junior College. FREDERIKSEN, CHARLES F.: Exira; Ento- mology-Baseball 1,2,3,4; Head Resident in Friley 4. 426 I-RENCH, JAMES T.: Spencer; Induslrinl Eco- nomics — Iowa Slate Societ of Industrial Eco- nomists 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2. FRITZ. ROSALIE J.: Greenfield; Home Eco- nomics Education — Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Mortar Board 4; Social Bureau 4; Oak Hall president 4; Dorm Council 4; Kappa Phi 1,2.3,4; Weslev Foundation 1,2,3.4; VWCA 1.2,3.4; Religion in Life Week 2,3; Festival Choir 1 .2; Iowa State Singers I . FRITZ. WILLIS C: Grinncll; Agriruftiiral Education — Pi Kappa Phi; Agricultural Edu- cation Club 1.2,3.4; Arnold Air Societv 2.3.4. FROIMOWICZ. NAFTALI: Ames; Civil Engi- neering — Turin Pohtechnic Institute. FROST. JACQUELVN A.: Maquoketa: Howe Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1,2.3,4; YWCA 1; Lyon Hall president 4; Core Curriculum 3,4; ISA Ball 3; Twisters 3; Festival Choir 2.3. FRUDDEN, JANE: Greene; Architecture - Delta Delta Delta; Rushing chairman 4; American Institute of Architects 1.2.3,4, ' j; WAA 1 .2.3,4; Naiads president 4; Twisters 2.3; Women ' s T Fraternity; Tau Beta Pi; Tau Sigma Delta: Knights of St. Patrick; Mortar Board; Iowa Engineer 3; Bomb 1.2,3; Homecoming 3; Veishea 1.4; Woman Fresh- man Athlete of the Year I; Most Romatic Engineer 3; WAA Council 2.3. FULDA. MYRON O.: Rochester. N.Y.: Chemi- cal Technology — Rocliester Institute of Tech- nolog . FULFON, MAX D.: Columbus Junction: Fores- try — Forestry Club 1,2,3,4; Washington Jun- ior College. FULTON. NORMAN D.: Sioux City: Civil Engineering — Theta Xi; American Societv of Civil Engineers 1.2.3.4; Veishea 1.2,3.4. FUNK, DARRELL H.: Griswold; Agronomy - Alpha Zeta 3,4; Agronomy ' Club 2,3,4; George Washington University. FUNK. MARVEL F.: Waterloo; Home Eco- nomics Education — WA. 2,3; Twisters 3,4; Pep Council 4; Home Economics Club 3,4: Intramural Board 3; Veishea 3; Rur:il ' ouiig People 2.3. GAMBLE. ROBERT E.: Coin; Veterinary Medicine - ISC Veterinarian 3.4; Veishea 2.3.4. GAMMELL. KENNETH E.: Emerson; Cwil Engineering — Pi Kappa Phi; Red Oak Jun- ior College. GARDNER. CHARLES O.: Iowa City; Veterin- ary Medicine — Head Resident o£ Stange House 3; Junior American Veterinary Mecli- cine Association 1.2.3.4. GARDNER. DONALD J.: Indianola; Indus- trial Education — Lambda Chi .Alpha: To«a State Singers 1 ; Phi Mu Alpha: Epsilon Pi Tau 3.4: Industrial Education Club 2,3.4; Simpson College. G.ARY, CELIA M.; Toledo; Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2,3.4; Veishea 1.2.3: YWCA 1.2.3. (;AS ' I 0N. LYLE K.; Des Moines; Chemical Technology — Io a Chemical Society 2,3,4. GATZ. EDWIN C Jr.; Omaha. Nebr; Physics — Kappa Sigma, treasurer 4; Green Gander 3.4; Phi Eta Sigma I; Pi Mu Epsilon 3. GENSKOW, MARION R.: Milwaukee. Wis.: Home Economics Education — Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club 1.2.3,4; WAA 1.2.3,4; YWCA 1.2.3. GIBSON. KENNETH A.: Sioux Citv; General Engineering — Delta Tau Delta; Iowa Engi- neering Societ ; Morningside College. GILLAN. JOHN A.: Seward. Nebr.; General Engineering — Delta Chi; Veishea I ; Iowa Engineering Soci ' t 2.3; Hastings College. GILLETTE. DEIGHTON D.: Ames; Veterinary Medicine. GILROY. DANIEL M.: Vinton; Mechanical Engineering — American Society ' of Mechani- cal Engineers 4. GOULD. BEVERLY J.: Waterloo; Technical Journalism — Alpha Delta Pi; Technical Jour- nalism Club, president 4; Green Gander 2.3: Mortar Board 4; Veishea 3; Tliela Sigma Phi 3.4; Homemaker 4; Phi Upsilon Oraicron 3.4; Iowa State Teachers College. GRACE. HAROLD H.: Hannibal, Mo.; Botany -Yeljax 2.3; Roger Williams Chib 2.3,4: Hannibal LaC range Junior College. GRAHAM. W. VERNE: Logan: Aurinillurnl Education — Agrictdtural Education Club 1.2. 3,4; Westmar College. GRAY, KENNETH W.: Eldora; Veterinary Medicine — Junior American Societv of Vet- erinary Medicine Association 1.2.3,4; Veishea 1,3; State University of Iowa. GREEN. DONALD G.: Guernsey; Agricultural Education — President Ward System 2.3; President ISA 3; Alpha Zeta 3.4; Tomahawk 2,3; Agricultural Education Club 1,2,3.4. GREEN, DUANE L.: Fargo, N. Dak.; Forestry — .■ lpha Zeta; North Dakota Agricultural College. GREINKE, F. DAVID: Denison; Horticulture — Beta Sigma Psi; Horticulture Club 2.3.4. GRIFFITH. DEAN E.; Omaha, Nebr.: Chemi- cal Engineering — American Institute of Chemical Engineers 3,4; University of Omaha. GRUBER. MARILYN J.: Fontanelle: Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club L2.3,4; WAA 2,3; Festival Choir 1.4. GUENTHER. WILLIAM R.: Vinton; Mathe- matics — Kenyon College. GURULE. JOE G.: Peralta. N. Mex.; Animal Husbandry -Block and Bridle Club 1,2,3.4; Newman Club 2.3,4. GUSTAFSON, ARTHUR S.: Des Moines; In- dustrial Economics — Industrial Economics Club; Investments Club; Grand View Jun- ior College. GUVAN. ROBERT J.: Monlicello; Civil Engi- neering. H HAACK, LELAND A.; Vinton; Mechanual Engineering — Theta Delta Chi; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers 2.3.4; Pi Fan Sigma 3.4; Tau Beta Pi 2.4; Engineers ' Carnival 2.3. HAACK. ROBERT L.: Pomeroy; Agronomr - Acacia; Agronomy Club; President Alplia Ward: Joint Social Council. HABBEN, C. LYNN: Rcinbeck; Agricullur.d Education — Sigma Phi Epsilon. president :l; Interfraternity Council; Homecoming 2: VMCA 2. HAGAN. WILLIAM C.: Fort Dodge; Agri,ul- lural Economics — Sigmz Chi; AgriculiuiLil Economics Club L2.3.4. HAGEDORN. HARRY H.: Jefferson; Mathe- matics. HAGEDORN. ROGER F.: Toledo: Vetemwrx Medicine - ISC Veterinarian 1,2.3.4: Head resident of Bennett House 3; Iowa State Teachers College. HAINES, DONAVON V.: Northport. N. Y,; Aeronautical Engineering — Iowa State Band 1.2.3; Engineers ' Carnival 4,5: Veishea 1.2.3, 4.5; Institute of Aeronautical Suences 2,3.4.5. HALL. HAROLD C: Jackson, Mich.; Civil Engineering — Tau Lambda Rho 3,4; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers 2.3,4; Drake E ' niversilv; Omaha I ' niyersity. HALL. MAYNARD E.. Jr.: Elizabeth. N. ).; A gronoTuy — Agronomv Club 2,3.4; Festival Choir 1.2,3.4; Bethany Fellowship 1.2,3.1; ' eishea 1.2; Ward Svstem 4. HALL. RAYMOND V.: Sioux Cit : (.enrml Engineering — Iowa Engineering Soucl 4: Ward System 2.3.4; Morningside College. HALVORSON, ADRIAN C: Lake Mills; ,S7(; s- (Vv — Statistics Club 4; Waldorf Junior C:ol- lege. HAMMARSTEDT. DEANE P.: Ogden; Me- chanical Engineering — Kappa Sigma; Base- ball 1. HANISCH. RICHARD L.: Oshkosh, AVis.; FojT. ' i rv — Forestry Club 3; Oshkosh St.ite Teachers College. HANSEN. HOMER K.: Ced.u Falls; Danv Husbandrv — Alpha Gamma Rho. icc-presi- dent 3: Dairy Husbandry Club 1.2,3.4; Cam- pus 4-H 1.2.3.4; Rural Young People 1,2.3.4; Block and Bridle Club 1,2.3.4. HANSEN. WILLIAM J.: Davenport: Mecluini cal Engineering — St. Ambrose College. HANSON. RICHARD E.: Sioux City; Civ, I Engineering — Beta Tlieta Pi; American So- ciety of Ciyil Engineers 1.2,3,4; Iowa Engi- neer 2; Society of American Mechanical Engi- neers 3,4; Tau Lambda Rho 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Military Ball 4. HARDT. ALFRED B.: River Forest, III.; In- dustrial Economics V)e ta Sigma Phi; low.i State Singers 1,3: Butler University. HARDY. GENE R.: Hampton; Cix ' il Engineer- ing — American Societ of Civil Engineers 3.4; PJlsworih Jiniior College. HARDY. JOANNE H.: Sioux Citv: Dietetics Ciamma Phi Beta; Home Economics C:iui 1.2,3,4; Flome Economics Core Curriculum Committee 2.3,4; Student Properties Board 2.3,4; Homecoming 2: Veishea 3; YWCA 1.2.4. HARLAND. M. MAX: Gravity; Animal Hus- bandry — Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle Club 1,2.3.4: Veishea 3; Little Inter- national 1.2,3.4. HARRISON, WILLIAM E.. Jr.; Webster Citv; Physics -TUvta Delta Chi; Yel-Jax 2.3,4; Pep Council 2.3,4: Freshman Mixer 3; Vei- shea 3.4. HARVEY. L MES L: Perrv; Forestry. HASH, WliTJAM E.: Ames; Agricultural Edu- cation - Adelante; Agricultural Education Club; Lutheran Student Association. HASSEBROCK, ' INC:ENT E.: Ames; Animal Hu hantlrx — Phi Kajjpa Tau; Iowa State Band 2.3; Block and Bridle Club 2.3.4: Iowa State Singers 1; Webster Cit Junior College. HATHAWAY, ROGER G.: Mason City; Indus- trial EroTiomics Jnwa State Society of Indus- trial Economists 3,4; Mason Cit jimior Col- lege. HAUSER, DUANE E.: Ames: Farm O iteration - Delta Tau Delta; Block and Bridle Club 1.2,3,4; Campus 4-H 3; Farm Operation Club 4: Iowa State Singers 3.4; Bethany Felloivship 1,2.3,4; Festival Choir 1,2.3.4. HA VE, LORE A.: Independence; History- Lambda Chi Alpha; History and Government Club 3,4; Track 2; Football I; Iowa Wesleyan College. HAYES, FRANCIS J.: Fort Madison; Archi- tectural Engineering — American Institute of Architects 2,3.4; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers 3,4; MRA cabinet 4; President Bennett House 4; St. Louis Uni- versity; Newman Club 2,3,4. HAYS, JOHN M.: Morning Sun; Farm Opera- tion — Farm Operation Club 4; Iowa State Band 1; Geneva College. HAYUNGS. CARL J.: Britt; Farm Operation - Arnold Air Society 3,4; Farm Operation Club 2.4. HEACOCK. JACK M.: Brooks; Veterinary Medi- cine — Junior American Veterinary Medicine Association 1,2,3,4; Jacksonville Jr. College; Northwest Missouri State Teachers College. HEARST. SARA E.: Cedar Falls; Applied Art — Pi Beta Phi; Cues For Coeds; Festival Choir 1,2: Home Econoinics Club 1 ,2,3; YWCA 1.2; Veishea 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Prom 2: Iowa Homemaker 2,3; Panhellenic Clouncil 2,3; Bomb Beauty Ball 2; Stephens College. HECKERT, RAMON E.: Marshalltown; Indus- trial Economics — Marshalltown Junior Col- lege. HFIMES, MARTIN J.: Centcrville; Agricul- tural Education Phi Kappa, president 3; ' eishea 3,4; Homecoming 3.4; Bomb Beautv Rail 3: Agricultural Education Club 3.4; Newman Club 2,3.4; St. Ambrose. UEINTZ. EUGENE L.: Nevada; Agricultural Filiication — Agricultural Education Club 3; Ncuinan Club I. HI |SIN(., DONALD R.: Ft. Madison; Mechani- ml Engineering — Amerkan Society of Me- ( haiii ai Engineers 3; Purdue University. HELD. STANLEY E: Hinton; Animal Hus- handry — FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta 3.4; Block and Bridle Club 1.2.3. president 4; Activity I Award 3; Iowa State Singers 2; Live- stock Judging Teams 3.4; Little International 1.2.3: Veishea 1,2,3; Campus 4-H 2; Wesley Foundation I. HEMINGWAY, KEITH P.: Iowa City; Animal Husbandry — Alpha Tau Omega, ice-presi- dent; Football 1.2,3.4; Basketball 1; Block and Bridle Club 1.2.3,4; Little International 2: Veishea 1.2; Varsitv I Club 3.4. HEMKEN, DARYL D.: Blairsburg; Farm Opera- tion — Farm Operation Club 2.3,4; Webster C itv Junior College. HENDERSON, JAMES E.: Seymour; Agricul- tural Education — Agricultural Education Club 1.2.3.L In-XRICKSON. DENNIS R.: Cylinder: Zoology V iTuiui ' -buig Junior College. llhRUM, FLOYD L.: Dolliver; Agricultural Engineering — Pi Kappa Phi; American So- ciety of Agricultural Engineers 1,2.3.4. presi- dent 4; Iowa State Bancl I; C clone Rollers 1.2. HEYWOOD, BARBARA A.: Ames; General Science — Delta Delta Delta; Women ' s I Fraternity 4; YWCA 1,2; Officials ' Club presi- dent 2,3.4; WAA 2,3,4; Science Women ' s Club 1.2.3: Iowa Slate Scientist 1,2. HICKMAN. ROBERT W : Des Moines; Chemi- cal Engineering — Association of Industrial Chemical Engineers 2.3.4; Veishea 2.3. HIEMSTRA. STEPHEN J.: Oskaloosa; . cn- cultural Economics — FarmHouse; .Alpha Zeta 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; .Arnold -Air So- ciety 3.4: YMCA 1; Farm Operation Club 3,4; Agricultural Economics Club 3.4. HILDEBRAND. DUANE C: Beltendorf: Elec- trical Engineering — Ward president 3.4. HILL. JACK A.: Orleans, Ind.; Veterinary Medicine — Junior .American ' eteritiar Medi- cine Association 4; Ohio State Universit ; ' ale University ; University of Minnesota; Purdue llniversitv, HILL. RICHARD J.: Alexander: Farm Opera- tion — FarmHouse; Pershing Rifles 1,2.3,4; Farm Operation Club 1 .2.3.4; Arnold Air Society 3.4: LaVerne Noves Scholarship. HILL. THOMAS G.: Low Moor; Farm Opera- tion — Farm Operation Club 4; Pershing Rifles 2. HO.AG. BURTON L.: Harmonv. Minn.: Rural Sociology. HOFFER. LIN FORD L.: Pavson. III.; Agri- cultural Education — Agricultural Education Club 1.2,3.4. HOGUE, GLENNE: Bonaparte; Agronomy - .Agronomv Club 1.2.3.4. HOKENBOKEN. VERNEIL L.: Geneseo, III.; Farm Operation Acacia: -Alpha Zeta 3,4; Farm Operation Club 1 .2.3,4, president 4: Green Gander 2; Iowa State Agriculturalist 2.3; Veishea 2: Harvest Ball 4. HOLAN, GEORGE R.: Westchester. III.: Physical Education and Indu-itrial Education — Sigma Alpha Epsilon: ' arsitv I Club 1,2.3.4; Industrial Education Club 3.4. HOLLINGSWORTH. JOAN: Gilman; Applied Art — Gamma Phi Beta, president 3; Delta Phi Delta 3.4; Iowa State Plavers 2.3.4: Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1,2.3.4. HOLMEN, RICHARD H.: Burlington; Horti- culture HorticuUuTe Club 2,3.4; Festival Choir 3: Iowa State Singers 2,3,4; Augustana College. HOLMES, .ARDEN R.; Cedar Rapids; Mathe- matics. HOOK, KENNETH R.: Dvsart; Agricultural Education — Pi Kappa Phi. president 2; Persliing Rifles I ; Arnold .Air Societv 3.4; Agricultural Education Club 1.2.3,4; Iowa State .Agriculturist 1.2.3,4; Alpha Zeta 3,4. HOOVER. JAMES M.: Council Bluffs; Civil Engineering — American Societv of Civil Engi- neers 2,3,4; Omaha University. 427 HOTLEY. RUSSELL J.: Omaha; Civil Engi- neering — Phi Ganinia Delta; Engineers ' Ball ;i; Engineers ' Council 3; Veishea 2; American Societ of Ci il Engineers 1,2.3.4. HOPKINS. NL RTHA E.: Colo; Home Era- fioniics Education — Delta Z ta; Home Eco- nomics Club 2.3.4; Festival Choir 2,3.4; New- man Club 2.3.4; Core Curriculum 1.2,3; loua State Singers 2.3.4; Io«a Homcmakcr 2.3.4. HOPPOCK. OAX ' ID L.: Clarinda; Animal Hmhiintlrv — Tarleton State College. MORN BACK. LOYD R.. Jr.: Des Moines; El ' -rtiicnl Engineering — Football I; Basket- ball I; Veishea 2.3,4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engi- neers 2,3.4; Eta Kappa Nu. HOUSTON, MAURICE D.: Red Oak; Ceramic Engineering — Tnii Beta Pi 3.4: Cessna House president 3; Engineers ' Council 2.3, president 3; Keramos 3,4; American Ceramic Society 2,3.4. HO ' E. ROGER W.: New Hampton; Civil En zi- veering — Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4; Society of American Mechanical Engi- neers 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2,3.4; Winter Sports Club I; Iowa State Band 1.2.3.4; ' eishea 1.2.3.4. HOYER. JOHN Z.: Omaha. Nebr.; Mechaniral Engtn-ering — Alpha Tan Omeea; Scabbard and Blade 4: Homecoming I; Vinterme7.zo I; Junior Prom I ; .■Vmerican Societv of Me- chanical Engineers 2.3,4; loint Social Coun- cil 2. HLBER, PHILLIP H.: Northwood; Animal Husbandry - Block and Bridle Club; Veishea 3; Mason Citv Jiuiior College. HUBER, ROBERT J.: Dubuque: Mechanical Engineering — Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Tau Sigiii.i .1.1: American Society of Mechanical lri?iTircrs 3,4. Ml n AtTIEK-MARV MARGARET: Mechanics- ille; Textiles and (Clothing — Home Eco- nomics Club 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Veishea 2; Iowa State Plavers 4. HUDSON. ORA E.: Davenport; Dietetics- Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; W ' AA: Gamma Delta; YWCA i. HUEBSCH. JOHN M.: Molinc. III.; Mechanical Engineering — Sigma Chi; Iowa State Debaters 2.3; Veishea 1.2; Winter Sports Club 2. HUEDEPOHL. RALPH E.: South Amaiia; Agronomy — Beta Sigma Psi; Agricultural Edu- cation Club 2; Gamma Delta 2.3,4; . gronoin Club 4; Valparaiso Uni crsitv. HUNGERFORD, LAURENCE D.: Rockford; Electrical Engineering — Eta Kappa Nu 3.4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers 2.3,4. HUNTER. GERALD E; Webster Citv; Farm Operation — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Farm Opera- tion Club 2,3,4; Iowa State Agriculturist 2. HUNTER. ROBERT L.: West Branch; Farm Ofieration — Alpha Tau Omee;i; Phi Mu Alpha; Alpha Zeta: Veishea 2,3; Iowa State Band, president. HUNZEKER. IYRON E.: Humbolt, N.-br.; Electrical Ennlneering and Mechanical Engl- ing — Theta Xi. president 4; -American Institute of Electrical Etigijieers 2,3.4; Bomb 2; Order of the Sextant; Kniglits of St. Patrick 2: Peru State College. HUSMANN. RICHARD A.: Ames; Aeronautical Fntzinecring — Theta Xi; Institute of the ernn;nitical Sciences 3.4: ' eishea. Ml 1CHC:R0FT. p. THEODORE. Jr.; Medi a[X)lis; Agricultural Journalism — FarniHoiise; Iowa State Agriculturist 2.3, editor 4; Alplia Zeta 3,4; Sigma Delta Chi 3.4; Agricultural Council 4; Religion in Life Week 2,3.4; Campus Rural Youth 2.3,4; Wesle Founda- tion 3; Burlington Junior College. HUTCHINS. DAVID L.: Independence, Wis.; Farm Operation — FarmHouse; Farm Opera- lion Club 1,2,3.4: Arnold Air Society 3.4; Alpha Zeta 3.4: Iowa State Band 1.2.3.4; (ishf,i 3.4. Ml I ION, LEROY; Tucumcari, New Mex.; Poultry Husbandry — Noble House president 2; Poultry Husbandr Club, president, vice- president; Poultry Judging ' Icam; Agricul- ture Council 2; MR, president; West Texas State. I INMAN. CLARENCE B.: Randolph; l-elrnnary Medicine. V ' , JERRY L.: Des Moines; Industrial Eco- nomics. JACK, PHYLLIS C: Che cnne. W o.; Textiles and Clothing - Delta Delta Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2.3,4; Home Economics Coun- cil 3; Festival Choir 2,3; Colorado Women ' s College. JACKSON. BILL G.: Marshalltown; Chemical Technology — Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary 2. treasurer 3,4; Iowa Chemical Society 2.3,4; Junior Chemical Society 2,3.4; Homecoming 2; Veishea 3,4; Marshalltown Junior Col- lege. JAMES. ROSS E.: Thayer; Farm Operation - Farm Operation Club 1,2,3; Radio Workshop 2. JENISON. LELAND J.: Belmond; Electrical Engineering — , merican Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers 2,3.4. JENKINS, QUENEIN L.: Ainsworth; Farm Operation — Alpha Zeta 4; Farm Operation Club 2.3.4; Agricultural Council 3.4; YMCA 2,3.4; Wesley Foundation 2.3,4; University of Iowa. JENNINGS. RALPH L.; Des Moines; General Engineering — Iowa Engineering Society 4; Iowa State Debaters 3,4; Veishea 2.3; Swim- ming 1,3. JENSEN, DALE W.i Shcilsburg; Farm Op ' ta- OH — Delta Chi; Farm Operation Club 1,2, 3,4; Winter Sports Club 3,4. JERALD. JUDITH M.: Waterloo; Home Eco- nomics Education — Kappa Alpha Ihcta, sec- retary 4; Home Economics Club 2.3.4; Vei- shea 2.3; Homecoming 4; Bomb 2,3; VWCA 2.3; Monticello (unior C ' ollege. lERVIS, GLEN DON L.: Red Oak; Psychology -Theta Delta Chi; Iowa State Plavers 2; Radio W ' orkshop 3; Winter Sports Club 3; Drake Uni ersity. JILLSON. DALE B.: Elgin. Nebr.; J ' elerinaiy Medicine — Alpha Chi Rho; . merican Vet- erinary Medicine Association 1.2,3,4; Neb- raska UniAersit ' . JOHNSON. FREDERICK H.: Cascade; Archi- tectural Engineering — American Institute of Architects 2,3,4,5; Tau Sigma Delta; Tau Beta Pi; Sweetheart Ball 2; Engineers ' Car- val 2.4.ri; Engineers ' Ball 3; Veishea 3,4; Loras College. JOHNSON. GEORGE A.; Sergeant Bluff; Ani- mal Husbandry — Adelante; Block and Bridle Club 1.2,3.4; Campus 4-H 1.2,3,4; Iowa Agri- culturist 3.4. JOHNSON, HAROLD F.: Des Moines; Psycho- logy — Phi Kappa, treasurer 2.3; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers 1,2.3,4; Iowa State Socict ' of Industrial Economics 4; Arnold Air So- cietv 2.3.4: Winter Sports Club 1.2.3. JOHNSON. JAMES E.: Cedar Falls; Farm Operation — House president 4; Farm Opera- lion Club 3.4; Cvclone Rollers 3; Iowa State Teachers College. JOHNSON, MAR(;ARET P.: Union; Home Economics Education — low State Singers 1; Bethany Fellowship 1,2.3. JOHNSON, RICHARD D.; Milwaukee. Wis.; J ' eterinary Medicine — Mpha Chi Rho. presi- dent 2; Iowa State Veterinarian; Veishea 2; Universit ' of Wisconsin. JOHN.SON. SE ' ERD V.: Agency; Farm Opera- tion — FarmHouse: Alpha Zeta 3.4: PershiTig Rifles 2.3: Arnold Air Society 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3.4; Farm Operation Club 2.3.4; .• gricullure Club 3,4. JOHNSON. SHERLOCK A.: Des Moines: Electrical Engineering — Sigma Chi; Scabbard and Blade 3.4; Knights of St. Patrick 4; .American Institute of Electrical Engineers- Institute of Radio Engineers 1.2,3,4; Engi- neering Council, president 4; Bomb 2; ' ei- shea 1,2.4; Homecoming 3; Engineers ' Car- ni al 4; Engineers Ball 3; Military Ball 4. JOHNSON, SHIRLEY A.: New Virginia; Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2.3.4; Kappa Phi 3.4. JOHNSON, WAYNE G.: Odebolt; Civil Engi- neering — AmQTicsn Society of Chemical Engi- neers 2.3,4; Alumni Hall advisor 3; Intcr- faith Council 2; YMCA 3,4; Roger Williams Club 3. JOHNSON. WMLLA MAE: Essex; Home Eio- nomics- Education — Home Economics Club 3.4; Festival Choir 3,4; Kappa Phi 3,4; AVes- Icy Foundation 3.4; Iowa State Teachers Col- lege; I ' niversitv of Denver. JOHNSON, WILLIAM A.: Des Moines; Techni- cal Journalism —Sigma Delta Chi 3,4; History and Government Club 2,3,4; Iowa State Daily 2,3: Lutheran Student Association 3,4; Brad- lev L ' ni crsitv. (OHNSTON. MARY E.: Grafton. N. Dak.: Home Econ omics Education — Home Economics Club 3.4; YWCA 3.4; WAA 3; Winter Sports Club 3; Colorado Women ' s College; Uni- ersitv of North Dakota. JOHNSTON. MYRON T.: Clarinda: Farm Operation — Farm Operation Club 3; Iowa State Singers 1 .2.3; Clarinda Junior College. JONES, JUDITH A.: Atlantic; Child Develop- ment — Home Economics Club 4; Christian College. J ' NES. THOMAS L.: Mediapolis; Agronomy - . gronom Club 2.3,4. (ONES. VIVIAN L.: Berwvn. 111.; Applied Art - Delta Phi Delta 3,4; Home Economics Club 2.3,4: Veishea 3,4; Morton Junior College. JUHL. MARGARET A.: Luverne, Minn.; Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 3.4; Gamma Delta 4; Iowa State Plav- ers 3.4; Iowa State Singers 3; WAA 3,4; South Dakota State College. JURY. VIVIAN M.; Farmington; Home Eco- nomics Education — Festival Choir 4; West- minster Fellowship 1,2.3,4; Advisor 4; Iowa State Teachers College. K KADERA. CLARA J.: Iowa Citv; General Home Economics — Radio Vorkshop 2; Campus 4-H: Wesley Foundation 1,2,3,4; Intervarsity Chris- tian Fellowship 2.3. KALE, WILSON S.: Truro; foreWry - Forestry Club 4; Fairchild House, secretary-treasurer I; Veishea; Ames Forester. KASIKOV. ASTA: Moline, III.: Architecture - American Institute of Architects 2,3,4; Augus- tana College. KASTLER, RICHARD F.; Woolstock; Civil Engineering — American Society of Civil Engi- neers 3,4: Ward System 3,4; Eagle Grove Junior College. K.AUFFMAN. MARY L.: Waterloo; Dietetics- Home Economics Club 2,3,4; YWCA 2,3.4; Carleton College. KEAST, J. DUANE: Macedonia; Agricultural Economics — Alpha Tau Omega; Veishea; Ag- ricultural Economics Club 2,3,4; Simpson Col- lege. KEAST, PATRICIA S.: Creston; Technical Journalism — Kappa Kappa Gamma: Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Homcmaker 2.3; Iowa State Daily 2,3,4; YWCA; WAA; Bomb Beauty Ball 3. KEITH. DERWOOD G.: Calamus; Agricul- tural Ediiiation — .Agricidtural Education Club 1.2.3.4; YMCA 1.2.4; Ward System 1,2,3.4. KELLENBERGER. DIANE L.: Wauwatosa. Wis.; Applied .4r - Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 2.3; Homemakcr 2: Festival Choir 2: Veishea 2.3.4; Green Gander 3; Pomb 3; Winter Sports Club 2,3; YWCA 2: W.- , 2,3; W intermezzo 3; Home Economics Ball 4; Laboratory Theatre 4; Milwaukee Stale leachers College. KELLEV. CLAIRE R.: Allcrton; Animal Hus- handrx — Pi Kappa Phi; ' eishea. KELLEY. EDMUND G., Jr.; Des Moines: Indus- trial Education — Epsilon Pi Tau 3,4; Indus- trial Education Club 3,4; Veishea 3,4; YMCA 3,4; (iraceland Junior College. KELLY, JOAN E.: Minneapolis, Minn.; Institu- tion Management — Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming 1; Veishea 1; Newman C ' ub 1,2.3.4. KERN. MARILYN M.: Des Moines; Zoology Science Women ' s Club 3; Newman Club 3.4; Promenadcrs 3.4; Winter Sports Club 3; Lin- den wood College. KIDD. JEANETTE E.: Owatonna, Minn.: Child Development — Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Club 2.3,4; Iowa State Orchestra 3,4; Festival Choir 2; Macalester College, Mer- rill-Palmer. KILIPER. HARRY. Jr.; Ft. Dodge: Industrial Fi •ui(iiiiic — Sigma Phi Epsilon, pledge trainer: StLibbard and Blade: Iowa Societ of Indus- trial Economics 1.2,3,4; Football 1: Track 1. KIMBERLEY. WILLIAM L: Collins; Faim Operation — Farm Operation Club. KING, HARRY M.: Svcamore. III.: Ceramic Engineering — Alpha Sigma Phi; Tau Beta Pi 3,4; Pi Kapjia Phi; .American Ceramics Societ 3.4: Keramos 4; Theater Workshop 2; Illinois Institute of Technology. KING, HARVEY T.; Crivit , W ' is.; Agricultural Education. KING, LOWELL A.; Spencer; Chemistry - Delta Llpsilon; Phi Eta Sigma 1,2; Iowa Chemical Society 3,4; Chemical Coordinating Committee 3,4. KINTNER. ROBERT R.: Ames; Chemical T ' ' chnology — Phi Lambda Llpsilon; Aloha Chi Sigma 3,4: Iowa Chemical Societv 2.3,4, president 3: Tomahawk 2; MRA 1,2.3. trea- surer 2; Veishea 1.2.3. KIRCH, FRANK H.: Ames; Landscape Archi- tecture — Student Societv of Landscape Archi- tccrs 1.2.3.4; Reels College. KIRK. DICK S.: Missouri Vallev; Farm Opera- lion. KIRK. JAMES D.: Vinton; Farm Operation. KLINEFELTER. THOMAS A.: Pent water. Mich.; Physical Education — Delta Sigma Phi; lennis 2.3,4. KLINGLER. LARRY R.: Des Moines; Electrical Engineering — .Mpha Tau Omega; American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers 2,3.4.,5; Iowa Engineer 2.3,4; Green Gander 3,4,5; Bomb 3.4,5; Homecom- ing 2.3: Veishea 1.2.3,4; Engineers Ball 2. KLOBE. M. PATRICIA J.: Seventy-Six. Mo.: Applied .-irt — Sigma Kappa; Newman Club 3.4; Southeast Missouri State College. KXOBBE. LOUIS J.: Decorah; Electrical Engi- ii ' -riing — American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers 2.3.4; Eta Kappa Nu 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Veishea 2,3: Loras College. KNUTSON. STANLEY K.: Ossian; Forestry - Forestry Club 1,2,3,4; Veishea 3. KNUTSON. AUDREY K.: Ames: Applied Art — Kappa Kapoa Gamma; Lutheran Student Association 2.3.4. KNUrSON. OTTO J.: St. Anspav; Industrial Economics — W-ard Svstcm 1.2; Iowa State So- ciet of Industrial Economists 3.4. KOLZE. RICHARD C: Lombard. III.; Pural Sociology — Yiirm Operation Club 1.2; Veishea 2: Head Resident Frilev Hall 3. KRAUSE. ERVIN D.: Akron. Ohio; General Science — Sketch 1.2,3.4, associate editor 4; Iowa State Scientist 3,4, assistant editor 4. KROB. JOHN F.: Solon; Veterinary Medicine — Delta Tau Delta; Junior American ' eterin- dT Medicine Association 1,2.3,4. KROEGER, HENRY R.; Des Moines; General Eneineer in g De tR Upsilon, president; Iowa Engineer 3; Order of the Sextant 2,3. 428 KRUM r. FLOYD H.: Kellogg: Aerormuliral En hiftring — Alpha Ciainina Rho 3.4; Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences 2.3.4. KRUMREY, MAX W.: Waterloo; Landscape Architecture — Theta Delta Chi; Student So- ciety of Landscape Architects 3. KL ' ECKER. V1LLIS J.: Algona; Animal Hus- bandry - Block and Bridle Club 1,2.3.4; Ani- mal Husbandry Club: Agricultural Council 4; Little International, chairman 4; Veishca. KUESTER, ALLAN F.: Clare; Forestry - Pi Kappa Phi: Iowa State Band 1.2; Iowa State Singers 1.2.3.4; Festival Choir 2,3,4.5; Fores- try Club 3,4.5, president 5: Ames Forester 4,5. editor 5. KUHLMAN, FRED M.: Dc-s Moines; Electrical Eniiineering — American Institute of Electrical Kngineers-Instilute of Radio Engineers 2. KLNDEL. BONNIE R.: Minden: Hume Eco- riDitins Educatw i — igmii Kappa; Home Eco- iiomiis Club 1,2.3.4; Iowa Slate Singers 3; R.idio Workshop 3,4; Pronienadcrs 3.4: Winter spnits C:iub 3; Festival Choir 3; Frisbie Fel- lowship 3.4; Omaha Uni ' ersit ' . KUNDEL. LAVONNE: Minden; Home Eco- nomics Education — Sigma Kappa; Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2.3,4; Frisbie Fellowship 3.4; Festival Choir 3; Winter Sports Club 3; Promenaders 3.4; Radio Workshop 4; Omaha University. KURTZ. VIRGINIA A.: Elmhuisi. III.; T,- lih-s and Clohting — Kappa Alplia 1 IrI;i, LADFHOFF, DAVID M.: Ames; Architecture - Delta Chi; .American Institute of Architects: Clinton Junior College. LAGRANGE, WILLIAM S.: Ames: Dairy In- dustry-Beta Theta Pi; Stabhanl and Blade; Veishea 1.2,3.4; Dairv Club 1.2.3.4; Senior Prom 2; Panhellenic Dance 2: Track L LAMFERS, GERHARD H.: Webster Citv; Engineering — American Society of Civil Engi- neers 3,4; Eagle Grove Junior College. LANGENBERG, DONALD N.: Devils Lake. N. Dak.; Physics — Sigma Chi, vice-president 3; Phi Theta Sigma 2; Pi Mu Epsilon 4; American Institute of Phvsics 2,3,4, presi- dent 3; Science Council 2.3.4. president 4; Veishea 2: Scientist 2.3,4; Cardinal Guild 4. LAN I , JIDETH A.: . mes; Dietetic ' . - Kappa Kapp.t (.annua; Sigma Alpha Iota 2.3.4: Home EtoMomiti Club 4; Science Club 1: Iowa State Singers 1,3,4. LAPSLEY. ROBERT, Jr.; Sioux City; Jeterin- ary Medicine — Junior Veterinary Medicine Association 1,2,3,4; Iowa State Veterinarian 1 ,2,3,4, editor 4; Veishea 1,2,3; Morningside Co llege. LARKIN. PAULINE L.: Chariton; Child Development — Alpha Delta Pi; Home Eco- nomics Club 1,2,3,4; Child Development Club presi lent 4; Home Economics Council 3; Wishe.i 3; Bomb 2; Radio Workshop 2. LARSON. ELVIN J.: West Branch; .■I ' -m O jerfl- (lon — Alpha Tau Omega. LARSON, ERVIN K.: West Branch; Farm Operation — Alpha Tau Omega. LARSON, LLOYD J.: Sioux Citv; Civil Engi- neering — Tau Landjda Rho 3.4: .American Society of Ci il Engineers 2,3.4: MRA cabinet 3. LARUE. HARRIET E.: Des Moines: Experi- mental Cookery — Kappa Delta, rushing chair- man 3; Home Economics Council 2.3: Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Homemaker 2,3; Veishea 3. LASH. MERRILL G.: Ames; forcs jy - Morn- ingside. LATHAM. RICHARD A.: Ottumwa; fndus- Iridt Economics — Delta Sigma Phi. rushing (hairmaii; Industrial Economics Club 3,4. LAIHROP. ROBERT L.: Primghar; Industrial Eduraliun — Pi Kappa Alpha, pledge trainer 3, treasurer 3; Iowa Future Teachers .Associa- tion 2,3,4, president 4: Epsilon Pi Tau 3.4. president 4; Industrial Educatioti Club 1,2,3.4. LAUGHLIN. DAVID K.: Bedford: Farm Opera- tion — Phi Gamma Delta; Duke liiiversitw LA 11 KRBACH. EVELYN L.: Des Moines; Home Economics Education — Home Eco- nomics Club 3.4; WAA 3.4; Kappa Phi 3.4; L on Hall advisor 4; Morningside College. LAW RENCE. ALICE G.; Chicago. III.; Insti- tution Management — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Iowa State Singers 1,2,3.4; Festival Choir 1,2,3.4; YWCA 1.2.3. LYON, CRAIG A.: Des Moines; Geology - Sigma Chi; American Institute of Mining Engineers 3,4; Geology Club 1,2,3,4. president 4; Yel-Jax 3. LYNN. RICHARD W.: Fairfield; General Engi- neering. LYNN. HARVEY A.: Lake Park; Civil Engi- neering — American Society of Civil Engineei S 2.3.4; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers 4; Ward System 1,2.3.4. LEDLIE. ROBERT A.: Des Moines; Farm Operation — Delta Tau Delta; Block and Bridle Club 2,3,4; Farm Operation Club 3,4; Simpson College. LEE, BARBARA J.: Elgin, 111.; Dietetics - Alpha Delta Pi, vice-president; Home Eco- nomics Club 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; WAA 1,2,3.4; Social Council 2- LKK. DONALD J.: Ames; Civil Engineering - Pi Kappa Phi, treasurer 4; Tau Lambda Rho 4; .American Society of Civil Engineers 2,3.4: Cyclone Rollers 2. LEE, N.ANCY: Adel; Home Economics Edu- cation — Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club 2.3,4: Veishca 3; YWCA 2: Festival Choir 3; Radio Workshop 2,3; MacMurrav College. LEERHOFF. ROBERT H.: Parkersburg; Elec- trical Engiyieering — Bomb 2. LECiG, CAROL D.: Hudson; Technical Jour- nalism — Delta Zeta. rush chairman 3; Home Economics Club 1.2,3.4; Technical Journalism Club 3.4; Veishea 1.2,3,4; Homemaker 2.3.4; Bomb 1,2.3; Iowa State Daily 3.4; YWCA 1.2,3: Religion in Life 2,3; Campus 4H 1,2.3; W.A.A; University of Colorado LEHMAN, ROBERT W.: Cedar Rapids; Ani- mal Husbandry — hinle International 1; Social Bureau 4; Pammel Court Council 3.4. LEMANSKL LAWRENCE L.: Neshkoro, Wis.: J ' eferinary Medicine — E ni ersity of Wiscon- sin. LENNON. RUSSELL B.: Humboldt: Geology - .Adelante: Sigma Theta Epsilon 1 ; Geologv Club 3,4. LEONARD. WAYNE R.: Mapleton; Civil Eugi- wering. LESSARD, CLIFFORD L.: New York; Indus- trial F.duca(ion — Industrial Education Club 1,2.3.4; Iowa Future Teachers Association 1,2; c} a State Singers 4. LEUTHAUSER. ALBERT A.: Greenfield; For- c 7;y — F()restr Club 1,2,3.4; Simpson College. LEWIS, DOLORES. I.: U ebster Citv; Home Economics Education — .Alpha Delta Pi: Home Economics Club 1,2.3.4; YWCA 1,2.3.4. LIDELL, GEORGE H.. Jr.: Ames; Industrial Economics - Phi Kappa Psi; Iowa State So- ciety of Industrial Economists; Basketball 1,2; Track 1.2. L1MBAUC;H. dick v.: Greenfield; Agricul- tural F.ducation — Agricidtural Education Club 1 .2,3,4; Veishea 3; Creston Junior College. LINDSEY. ANN L.: Evanston. 111.; Institution Management — Home Economics Club 3.4; Hotnecoming 4; Veishea 3,4; YWCA 2; Ripoii C;ollege. LISTER. ROBERT E.: Eagle Gro e; Agruul- tural Education - Phi Delta Theta; Agritul- tural Education Club; Eagle Grove Junun College. LOGAN, GLEN H.: Estherville; Agronomy - Pi Kappa Phi; -Agronom Club, president 3.4; Veishea: Ward System 1; Estherville Junior C ollcge. LOMEN. E. RICHARD: Decorah; Agricultural Ediicaliun — -Alpha Zeta 3,4; Agricultinal Education C:lub 3.4; Iiair Husbandry Club 1.2.4: Y.MCA 1.2.3.4; Alumni Hall president 4; House President 2; Lutheran Student As- sociation 1.2,3,4; Iowa State Debaters 1 .2; Campus 4-H 1.2.3; Block and Bridle Club; Little International. LONG. SAM J.: Ottumwa; Physical Education — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade 3.4: Basketball 1,2.3.4: Baseball 1.2,3.4; Var- sity ] ' ■ Club 2,3.4. LORD. ROBERT V.. Jr.; Des Moines: Civil Engineering — .American Institute of Mining Engineers 2; .American Society of Civil Engi- neers 4; Engineers ' Carnival 2.3. LORD. RUT H A.: Iowa City: Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1.2.3,4; YWCA 1.2: Campus 4-H 1.2.3.4; Laborator Theatre 2: Kappa Phi 2. LOUFEK, ELIZABETH A.: Davenport; Applied Art. LOVING, ERLAND A.: Albert Citv; Agronomy — Agronomy Club 2,3,4; Inter Varsitv Chris- tian Fellowship 2.3,4: Ward System 1,2.3,4. LOWREY. DONALD A.: Sioux City: Mechnni- cal F.ngmeering — .American Society of Me chanical Engineers 3; Ward System 4; Mom- ingside College. LUHRING, JOHN E.: Ida Grove: Flectiical Engineering — ' W ela Chi. president 3. treas- urer 2: Knights of St. Patrick 4.5; Scabbard and Blade 3.4.5. president 4; .Arnold .Air Societ 4,5: American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers 3,4,5; Baseball 2,3.4; Varsitv T Club 3,4.5. LUKES. JOYCE E.: Waterloo; Home Eco- nomics Education — Kappa Alpha Theta; Home Eionomics Club 3.4; Veishea 3. LUNAN. FRANCES A.: Chariton; Foods and ulrttion — Chi Omega; Home Economits Club 2.3.4: Homecoming; Veishea; YWCA; Iowa Stale Plavers. LUNDBLAD, JEAN E.: Fort Dodge; Home Economics Education — Delta Delta Delta, president 3; Home Economics Club 2.3.4; Iowa State Singers 1,2,3; Iowa State Orchestia 1.2.3.4: YWCA 1.2,3.4. president 4. Mc MtCARTV. VERNON A.: Hartley: Agronomy — Phi Kappa; Agronomy Club 1,2.3.4; Creigh- ton University . McCLIN LOCK. SHERYL L.: Carroll; Dietetics - Delta Delta Delta; Kappa Phi 3,4; Iowa State Orchestra 3,4; YWCA 4; Home Eco- nomics 3.4; Simpson College. McCULLY. ROBERT M.: Louisville. Miss.; I ' elerinary Medicine — .Wpha Zeta 3,4; Card- inal Guild 2.3; Veishea 1,2,3.4; Homecoming 2; Iowa State Vefirinarian 2; Veterinary Medi- cine Executive Council 1,2.3.4; Veterinarian Publication Board 3,4; Junior American Vet- erinary Medicine Association, president 4; Alumni Association 4. McCURDY. JANETTE A.: Hansel; Appl ' ed Art — Delta Phi Delta, president 4; Omicron Nu 4; Home Economics Club 3.4. Mt DONALD, CATHERINE J.: Lorimor; Horn F ' onomtrs Education - Mp ya Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club 1 ,2,3,4; Iowa State Singers 1.2: YWCiA 1.2. McDonald, pa I rick J.. Ir.: Delhi: Farm Opt ration - Newman Club 1.2.3.4; Farm Operation Club 2,3,4; Ward Svstem 1.3,4. McEACHRAN. DANIEL C.: River Forest. III.; Electrical Engineering — Phi Gamma Delta; Institute of Radio Engineers 2,3,4: Tau Beta Pi 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3.4; Varsitv f Club 3,4; Tennis 1,2.3.4; Engineers Carnival 2,3; Engineers ' Ball 3. McDOUGALL. ROBERT W.: W inona, Minn.; Industrial Economics - Phi Kappa Psi; Iowa State Sotit( nl liuliisirJiH Economists 3; WinoiKi Si.iir I .u Iki ( (illmc, McGlNM ss. H kl IS i I ,,s Angeles. Calif.; :n d Euiiin.-.nng I.iu Uiiuhda Rho; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers; Drake Uni- versity; University of California. M .GREW MARTHA J.: Emerson: Dietetics - Kappa Phi 4; Birdi Hall advisor 1; Home Kiouoinus C:iub 2: Weslev Foundation 4. h(.RORY. WILLIAM P.: Brooklyn; Velenn- a Meditine — Sl. .Ambrose College. MtGl ' lRE. MARILYN; Ames; Zoology. M..KKE. FRANCIS G.: Sewal; Agricultural t ugineering — .American Societv of .Agricul- lural Engineers; Drake University. MiKEE. LOUIS C: Joplin. Mo.; Forestry - Phi Kappa Psi; Forestry Club 3.4.5; Ameri- can Societv of Civil E.ngineers 2. McLaren. PEGGY J.: Tomahawk. Wis.; Dietetics — Kappa Kappa (iamma. president 4; Mortar Board pTcsidcnt; Home Economics Club 1.2,3.4. picMdcni 4, Ml MAN IS, LAWRENCE G.: Soldier; Farm Of ' cration. M.Ml RRY. EARL W.: Promise City; Physics, Mathematics - Fencing Club 3.4; Phi Mu Epsilon 3.4; Iowa State Teachers College. MtNEILL, REBECCA: Milwaukee, Wis.; Ex- perimental Cookery — Bomb 2,3; Homecoming 2; ' eishea 2; Univenitv of Dubuque. McPHEETERS, NANCY A.: Downers Grove, 111.; Home Economics - Delta Delta Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3; Mortar Board; Veishea 3; Social Bureau 3; Homecoming 3; Red Cross Board 2,3. McPHERREN. L. BONADINE: Newton; Gen- eral Home Ecanomirs — Kappa Kappa Gamma; WC.A 2,3; Home Economics Club 2.3.4; Cottev College. Mc ROBERTS. KEITH L.: Clinton: General F.ngmeering — Sigma Chi. president; Knights of Si. Patrick 3.4; Cardinal Guild 4; Veishea 2; HomLiominti 2,4; Engineering Council 3.4. U WHOR I I R, BARBARA J.: Burt; Home FAunumus Edutation — Alpha (iamnia Delta; Sigma .Alpha Iota 3.4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3.4: Mortar Board; Iowa State Singers 1.2.3,4; Interfaith Coinuil, president; YWCA; Re- ligion in Life Week 2.3; Westminster Founda- tion 1.2.3,4: Festival Choir 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3.4. MAAHS, EUGENE R.: Whittemore; --Ig:rir,( - turat Journalism — Sigma Delta Chi 2.3.4; Iov a State Dailv 2.3,4; Green Gander 3.4; Iowa Agriculturist 3. Mv{ BRIDE. GE0RC;E D.: Fairfield. Conn.: IndW ' trial Fului at mu — V.p ' Won Pi Tau; In- (Justrial Education C:iub; P ratt Institute. MACE, JAMES W.: Perrv ; Animal Husbandry -Block and Bridle Club 1.2.3.4. NLADDEN. CHARLES E.: Clinion; Dairy In- dustry — Beta Sigma Psi; Dairv Industry Club 2.3.4; Swimming 1. MADISON. JOHN L.: Des Moines; Electrical Engitieering — AmcTican Institute of Electrical Engineers. MADSEN, JOHN R.: Cedar Falls; Electrical Engineering — .American Institute of Electrical Engineei-s-Institute of Radio Engineers 1,2.3.4; Chapman College. MADSEN, MARILYN J.: Sheffield. III.; Home Economics Education — Kappa Phi 1,2.3.4; Home Economics Club 1.2.3,4; YWCA 1,2.3; Festival Choir 1.2.3; Weslev Foimdation 1,2,3,4. M.AGEE, KIMBALL P.: Bennington. Nebr.: Electrical Engineering — American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers: Omaha Lhiiversily. LAKEEVER. DAVE A.: Bettendorf; Industrial FtononiKs— Phi K.ipp.i Psi; Baseball 2,3.4; ' arsit T ' Club; Industrial Economics Club. MALLINGER. ROSE.MARY: Duncombe; Bac- teriologv — Fort Dodge lunior College. MALMANGER, BERN ICE A.: Ames; House- hold Equipment — Tomahawk 3. 429 rANATT, RICHARD P.: Audubon: History and Governmetit — Delta Chi; Festival Choir 3; Iowa Future Teachers Association 3; His- tory Club 2.3.4. MAXLEV. THOMAS L.. Jr.: Colo; Civil Engi-  (•(■ ( i,c — American Society of Engineers 2.3.4; Rtlifiion in Life Week 3: Weslev Foundation Council 3.4: Interfaith Council 3.4: Franklin House, head resident 4. MANN. BERNTE E.: Trevnor; Vocational Edu- cation — Phi Gamma Delta. MANN. NANCY A.: Centerville: Institution Managrtneiil — Home Economics Club 2.3,4; loua State Singers 2; Festival Choir 3; Linden- wood College. L NN. RICHARD D.: Spencer: Industrial Economics - Phi Delia Theta. vice-president ' I- Football 1.2.3.4; Athletic Council 3.4: Varsity ' T Club 3,4; Cardinal Key 3.4; Cardinal Guild 2.3: Big Junior on Campus; Vinterme;zo 3; Veishca 1.2.3: Intcrfraternity Council 3: Iowa State Society of Industrial Economists 1,2.3,4. L NRESA. JOSEFINA R.: Qwezon Citv, Phdippines; Dietetics — Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club 2.3,4; Freeman Hall secretary; St. Joseph ' s College. MARCUM, JACK C: Sioux City; Veterinary Medicine — Theta Xi; Junior American Vet- erinary Medicine Association 1,2,3,4; Veishea; Morningside College; University of South Dakut.i. MARK, LARRY D.: Council Bluffs: Dairy Hushandrx -ThvfA Delta Chi; AVrestling 1.2: Iowa Stale Pla cis 2; Dair Husbandr Club 1.2.3.4; Agricultural Council 3,4; Veishea :i. MARQUARDT. DAVID J.: Lombard, 111; Farm Ol)rralion — Delta Chi; Farm Operation Club 1.2; Winter Sports Club 2.3.4; Veishea 1; Hiimecoming 2. MARSHALL. BEVERLY A.: Sjoux Citv; Home tconumics Education - Pi Beta Phi; Delta Sigma Phi 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Iowa State Debaters 1.2.3; TV Work- shop 2.3.4; Radio Workshop 2: VWCA 1.2.3; I ' niversitv of South Dakota. MARIIN. CHRISTOPH J.; Clermont; Forestry — Alpha Zeta 3.4; Forestry Club 2,3.4; Veishea 2,3.4; Liuher College. MARTIN. MEREDITH: Winterset: ApfAied Art — (lamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Cluh 2.3.4: Iowa Slate Plavers 3,4; TV Work- shop 4: H()fne(uming 3.4; YWCA 1.2. MARIIN. IHOMAS C: Des Moines; Forestry — Phi Kappa Psi; Forestry Club, vice-president 2.3,4. M.-XSON. EDD E.: Cedar Rapids; Architecture — Phi Eta Sigma 1 , president 2: American Institute of Architects 2.3,4.5; Tau Beta Pi 3,4.5: Tau Sigma Delta 3,4.5: Knights of St. Patrick president 4.5; Cardinal Guild 2.3.4; Joint Social Council 1.3; Social Bureau 3; Homecoming 4. general chairman 5; MR A 1.2. vice-president 3,4; Hughes Hall president 1. MASSAQLIOI. FRITZ H.: Monrovia, Liberia; Dairy Industry — Dairy Industry Club 2,3.4; Modern Dance Club 3.4: MRA Council 3,4; Canterbun Club 2.3,4; North Carolina Agri- culiural and Technical College. MA rilFRN. WAYNE G.: LaPorte City; Animal W( ( , rv - Pershing Rifles 1.2,3; Block and Bndle Club 2,3.4. L THEWS, LESLIE J.: Danville: Farm Opera- lion — Alpha Gamma Rho; Farm Operation Club 2.3.4; Animal Husbandry Club 1.2.3.4; Luile International 1.2.3: Campus 4-H 2.3.4; Ruiiil Young People 1.2.3; Wrestling 1,2,3. MA I HEWS. PHYLLIS C: Ames; Dietetics - Chi Omega, secretary 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4: Home Economics Club 1.2.3,4; YWCA 1.2.3.4. M IS() . CONNIE E.: Story City; Industrial ■i j((ii ( N — Epsilon Pi Tau, secretary 3; In- diisirial Education Club. MATTHIESEN, GARVIN C: LcMars; Agron- omy — .Alpha Zeta 4; Agrononn Club 2,3, vice- president 4; Ward System 2; Westmar Col- lege. MAYER. ELMER J.: Ames; Mechanical Engi- neering — Pi lau Sigma 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2,3,4; Ward System 1,2.3.4. NLWER, HUGO E., Jr.: Ames; Mechanical Engi- neering — Acacia; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Tennessee Polytechnic Institute. MEANS. GRACE A.: Manilla; Dietetics - Home Economics Club 1,2,4; Twisters 2,3; Iowa State Singers 1,2,3,4; Festival Choir 1.2.3,4; YWCA 1; Westminster Fellowship 1.2,3. MEGCHELSEN. HENRY G.: Ainsworth; Agron- omy — Agronom Club 4; Ward System 2.4; Washington Junior College. MEINERT, HARRY M.: Grundy Center; Agri- cultural Engineering — American Society of Agricultural Engineers 3.4; Alpha Zeta 3.4; Engineering Council 3.4; MRA cabinet 3,4; Kimball House, president 4. MEINHOLD. NEIL A.: Mt. Morris, 111.; Animal Husbandry. MEKEMSON. ROBERT R.: Fort Madison; In- dustrial Economics — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Iowa State Society of Industrial Economists 2,3,4; Freshman Mixer 2; Radio Workshop 2,4; W ' intermezzo. general chairman 4; Veishea 2. MELDRUM. MARYANN M.: Ames; Technical Journalism — De ta Delta Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club; Red Cross Board; Iowa State Singers; Festival Choir; Junior-Senior Prom; Freshman Mixer; Homecoming; Home Eco- nomics Ball; Intcrfraternity Dance; Veishea; Iowa State Daily; Bomb; Iowa State Home- maker; YWCA. MELOAN. CLIFTON F.: Burlington; Chemical Technology — .American Chemical Society 2,3,4; Burlington Junior College. MENKE. DELBERT H.: Fairfield; Industrial Education — Lambda Chi Alpha; Epsilon Pi Tau 3.4; Industrial Education Club 1,2.3.4; Iowa State Singers 3,4; Veishea 1,2.3,4; New- man Club 1.2,3,4. MERRIGAN. MARVIN J.: Des Moines; Elec- trical Engineering — Institute of Radio Engi- neers; Loras College. MERRILL. THEODORE W.: Moline, 111.; Civil Engineering — .American Society of Civil Engineers 1.2,3,4; Society of American Me- chanical Engineers 3,4; Tau Lambda Rho 3,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2,3,4; Engineers ' Carni al :i; X ' eishea 1.2,3,4. MERRIMAN. MARCUS A.: Delhi: General Engineering — .Acacia; Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4; Tau Beta Phi 3,4; Knights of St. Patrick 4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Iowa State Band 1.2,3.4; Iowa State Orchestra 3. MESSER, DONALD W.: Falls Church, Va.; Animal Husbandry — .Acacia; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4; Block and Bridle Club 1,2,3,4. ME TZE. GERNOT A.: Vienna. Austria; Elec- friral Engineering — Pi Kappa Phi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers 2.3,4; Phi Kappa Nu 3,4; Tau Beta Phi 3.4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Promenaders 2.3.4; Cosmopolitan Club 2,3. MEYER, PRISCILLA B.: Chicago, 111.; D ietetics — Home Economics Club 3,4; Veishea 4; Morgan Park Junior College. MEYER, RICHARD ] .: Davenport; Mechanical Engintcring- A p vA Chi Rho; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3.4. MEY0C:KS, RICHARD D.: Urbana; Animal Husbandry — Alpha Gamma Rho. MIESBAUER. ROBFRl G.: Reedsburg, Wis.; Veterinary Mcdii nic — Junior American Vet- erinary Meditine Association 1.2.3.4; Iowa State Band 1.2,3. MILLER, JOHN W.: Palmer: Animal Hu-- bandry — Tau Kappa Epsilon: Little Inter- national 2; Veishea 2,3; Senior Prom. MILLER. MARY E.: Eveleth, Minn.; Home Economics — Sigma Kappa; Phi Upsilon Om- icron 3.4; Omicron Xu 3,4; Home Economics Club 2.3.4: V VCA 2.3,4; Radio Workshop 3.4; TV Workshop 3,4; T visters 3,4; Canterbury Club 2: E eleth [unior College. MILLER. SUSAN: Utiia, NA ' .; Applied Art - Alpha Delta Pi. MILLS. HAROLD D.: Jov, 111.; Farm Operation — Farm Operation Club. MILLS. NANCY A.: Des Moines; History - K appa Kappa Gamma; VWCA 1,2,3,4; Vei- shca 1,2; Home Economics Club i,2: Science Women ' s Club 3,4; WAA 1.2.3,4. MITCHELL, LEO A.: Centerville: Forestry - Phi Kappa; Forestry Club 1,2,3.4; Newman Club 1,2,3.4; Forester 3.4; Veishea 3; Center- ville Junior College. MITCHELL, MARGARET A.: Fairfax; Home Economics Education — Kappa Delta; Home Economics Club 1,2.3,4; Campus 4-H; Rural ' outh Program 1; Newman Club 1.2,3.4. MOELLERING. HOPE E.: Woolstock: Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2.3.4; YWCA 2; Campus 4-H 2: Rural Youth Program 2; Eagle Gro ' e Jiniior College. MOHS, MARILYN A.: St. Cloud. Minn.; Child Development — Sigma Kappa; Newman Club 1.2,3,4: Festival Choir 2; Twisters 2. MOLANDER, GENE E.: Humbolt; Geology- Geology Club 1,2,3,4; Veishea 3.4; Montana State University. MON ' IGOMERY. GENE L.: Brooklyn; Archi- teclinal Engineering — American Institute of Architects 2,3.4; Veishea 2,3; Converse House president 4. MOORE. MEREDITH H.: Almona. W is.; Vet- erinary Medicine — Alplia Zeta 3.4; Junior American Vetci inarv Medicine Association 1.2.3.4; Veishea 2; University of Wisconsin. MORt.AN. DONALD J.: Des Moines; Forestry. MORROW. MYRNA J.: Bonaparte; Dietetics- Iowa State Singers 1,2,3; YWCA I; Kappa Phi 2.3.4. MORROW. ROBERT C: Keosauqua; Agri- cull}iral Engineering — American Society of Agricultural Engineers 3,4; Ward System 2.3.4. MOSHER, XORVAL K.: Bonaparte; Farm Operation — Farm Operation Club 2,3,4; Ciamma Ward. secretar -treasurer 4. MOSS, BARBARA J.: St. Louis, Mo.; Dietetics — Ciamma Phi Beta, secretary 3; Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2.3,4; Bomb 1,2.3,4; Veishca 2.3.4; WAA 1.2.3.4: YWCA 1,2.3; Panhel- lenic Ball 2. MOUNCE. LAWRENCE M.: North Bergen. N. J.; Animal Husbandry — locV. and Bridle Club 2.3; Lincoln House president 3; Lehigh University. MUELLER, J. HOWARD: Waverly; Farm Operation — Phi Mu Alpha 3.4; Alpha Zeta 3.4; Farm Operation Club 1.2,3.4; Iowa State Band 1.2,3,4. MUSCHOTT, DANIEL E.: Chicago. III.; Indus- trial Economics — Phi Kappa Psi; Bomb 3; Iowa Engineer I; Green Gander 2; Veishea 2; Iowa State Society of Industrial Economists 2.3.4. MURPHY, LAWRENCE W.: Austin. Minn.; Electrical Engineering — AmcTiain Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engi- neers 3,4. MURRANE, PAUL D.; Scranton; Agricultural Education — Agricidtural Education Club 1.2.3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Ward System 1.2.3. MUZZY, CONRAD N.: Marshalltown; Chemical Engineering — Phi Kappa Psi; American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers 1,2.3.4; Iowa Slate Singers 1,2.3; Veishea 1,2; Marshalltown lunior College. MYERS. D. JOANN: Des Moines; Child Develop- ment — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2.3,4; Lindenwood. MYERS, MARILYN M.: Oakland; Home Eu- nomics Education — Zeta Tau Alpha; Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3,4; Mortar Board; Home Eco- nomics Club 2,3,4; Iowa State Singers 2.3,4; YWCA 1,2.3: Bethany Fellowship 2,3,4; Inter- faith Council 3,4; Festival Choir 3,4; Junior- Senior Prom 3; State University of Iowa. NAXRAIIL, ROBERT J.: Cedar Rapids: Land- scape Architecture -Delta Chi: Track 2,3; Landscape Architecture Club 3.4. NELSON, EDGAR C: Ames; Mechanical Engi- neering — American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4. NELSON. JOAN J.: Red Oak; Home Economies Education — Home Economics Club 2,3.4; Festival Choir 2.3; Iowa State Singers 2.3.4; Red Oak Junior College. NELSON. JOANNE: Omaha. Nebr.; Applied Art — Kappa Kappa Gamma, vice-presitleni; Delta Phi Delta 3.4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4; Omicron Xu 3.4; Veishea; Homecoming; Women ' s I Fraternity 3,4; Pep Council 4; Applied Art Club president 3.4; Red Cross Board 3,4; Home Economics Ball. NELSON. LAWRENCE O.: Sac City; Poultry Husbandry — Adelante, vice-president 4; Poul- try Club 1.2.3.4; Veishea 2,3,4; Ward System 1,2; YMCA 2.3. NELSON, MARIAN A.: Cylinder; Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Veishea; YWCA 2.3.4; Dorm Advisor; Lutheran Student Association 1,2,3,4; WAA 1; St. Olaf College. NELSON. ROY E.: Chicago, 111.; Indw-trial Economics — Delta Chi; Veishea 2,3; Winter Sports Club 1,2.3.4: Scabbard and Blade 4; Iowa State Societ of Industrial Economists 2,3, president 4. NELSON, WILLIAM L.i Ames; Farm Operation -Block and Bridle Club 1,2.3.4; Farm Opera- tion Club 3.4; Dairy Industry Club 3.4. NEULIEP, WILLIAM J.: Chicago Heights. 111.; Veterinary Medicine — Cardinal Giuld 4; West Court Mayor 3.4; Veishea 3; Veterinarian 2.3,4; Junior .American Veterinary Medicine .Associa- tion 1.2,3,4; Homecoming 4; University of Illinois. NICOLET, MYRCENE A.: Milwaukee, Wis.; Child Development — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Home Economics Club 1,2.3,4; YWCA 1,2,3.4. NIELSON, JANICE A.: Woolstock; Home Eco- nomics Education — Home Economics Club 1.2,3.4; YWCA 1.2.3,4: Festival Choir 1,2,3; Eagle Grove Jimior College. NIELSEN, SIGNE T.: Estherville; Applied Art - Delta Phi Delta 3.4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4; Home Economics Club 4; Iowa State Players 3.4; WAA 3.4: Lutheran Student As- sociation 2,3.4; Cosmopolitan Club 2,3.4; Grand View College. NTMAN. GEORGE J.: Berwyn. 111.; Electrical Engineering — Morton Junior College. NIPP, ROBERT E.: LeMars; Agricultural Edu- cation —Ward System 1,2; Iowa State Rifle Team 2: Pamniel Councilman 4; Veishea 3,4; Agricultural Education Club 3,4; Newman Club 1.2,3,4; Phi Delta Kappa 4; Westmar College. NISSEN. R.ALPH P.: Mason City; Industrial Education — Iowa State Band; Veishea; Mason Citv Junior College. NOFI SINGER. JAMES L.: Wellman; Indus- trial Education —YMCA; Roger Williams Club. NOLL. FRANCIS E.: Zanesville, Ohio; Animal Husbandry - iewman Club 1,2.3,4; Block and Bridle Club 3.4. NOLLE. CARL J., Jr.; Chicago, 111.; Science. NORBERG, JACK R.: Missouri Valley; Archi- tectural Engineering — Homecoming; Ameri- can Institute of Architects. NOVAK. RAYMOND F.: Muscatine; Chemical Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers 3.4; Newman Club 2,3,4; St. Am- brose College. NOYES, RONALD W.: Chicago. 111.; Industrial Economics — Sigma Chi; Veishca. NYMAN. D.ALE J.: Estherville; Geology - Arnold .Air Society 4; Geology Club 1.2.3,4; Iowa State Band 1; Iowa State Singers 2,3,4; Pershing Rifles 2; Lutheran Student Associa- tion 1,2.3,4; Veishea 1,2.3,4; Festival Choir 2.3.4. 430 WSTROM. ROBERT B.: Skillman. N.J.; Zoo ogv — Cosniopoliian Club 1; Iowa State Pla ers 2; Rnapp House presideut 4. O-CONNELL, DEVVAYNE V.: Wagner. S. Dak.: Veterinary Medicine — South Dakota State Col- lege; Colorado Agricultural and Mechanical Arts. OEHl.SEN, RICHARD A.: State Center; Animal Husbandry — Beta Sigma Psi; Block and Bridl Club 4; Iowa State Singers 1; Gamnia Delta 4. OHLSEN, DONALD E.: Dubuque: Industrial Engineering — Induslrial Engineering Society :i,4. OHMS. JACK I.: Lewis: Dairy Husban:lry - Beta Sigma Psi; Alpha Zeta 4; Bloik and Bridle Club 2,3.4; Dairv Husbandry Ciltib :i.4: Gamma Delta 2.3,4; Washington Stale College. OHNMEIS, LOIS J.: Chicago, 111.: Jnstituttan Management — Alpha Ciamma Delta; Home Eionomics Council 4; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Bomb 2; Hdnicmaker 3; VWCA 1.2.3; Eesli al Choir 2. OKUBO. HI KARL: I ' iihanua. Hil... H.iu.iii: Botany. OLESEN. J. Ck: Ames; Industrial Eronuniu- - Phi Kappa Psi: Iowa State Societ of Iniius- trial Economists 1 .2.3.4. OLMSTED, ROBERT R.: Kansas Citv. Mo.; Industrial Economic., — Beta Theta Pi. treas- urer: Scabbard and Blade; Social Bureau 4; Union Nite Club chairman 4; Veishea; Iowa State Society of Industrial Economists 3.4; Baseball 2. OLSON. CLARENCE L.: Des Moines: Archi- lectural Engineering — Morningside College. OLSON. JOHN L.: Spcnter; Industrial Educa- tion — Phi Kappa Tau; Epsilon Pi Tan 3.4; Industrial Education Club 1,2.3,4; VMCA 2; Winter Sports Club 1.2,3: Cyclone Rollers 1.2. OLSON. MORTEN L.: Glenwood. Minn.; Me- chanical Engineering — Alpha Chi Rho; Ameri- can Societ of Mechanical Engineers 4; Social Council 3; Handinc Uniyersily. O ' MALLEV. FRANCIS H.; Kenesha. Wis.; Civil Engineering Am Tniiiu Society of Civil Enfrj. iicers 4: Newman Clid 3.4; Purdue Universil ; Loras College; LUiiyersity of Wisconsin. ONSAGER. MAXINE i... Northwood. N.Dak.; Home Economic Eduratiun — Home Eco- nomics Club 2; I-utheran Student Association 2; Luther College. OPPEDAHL. CHARLES A.: Des Moines; Me- thanical E.nginrcring — Delta Tau Delta; Knights of St. Patrick 4; Veishea 3; Hoinc- toming 3: Freshman Mixer 3: Student Proper- ties Board 1.2,3,4. ORR. ROBERT B.: Fairheld. Nebr.; Chemical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Hastings Col- lege. O FTO, KENNETH A.: Rochester. N.Y.: Elec- liKul Engineering — Eta Kappa Nu 3.4; Fan Beta Pi 4; American Institute of Electrital Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers 2,3.4; loua Engineer I; Ward System 1.2,3.4. OWINGS, BILL J.: Storm Lake; Poultry Hus- bandry — Dcha Sigma Phi: Poultry Club 1,2.3.4. PALMER. HELEN E.; Waterloo; Foods and Xiitrition — Gamma Phi Beta: Home Eco- nomics Club 2.3.4; Social Bureau 4; Festi al Choir 1.2.3.4; YWCA 2: Red Cross Board 3.4: Veishea 3; Homecoming 3; Iowa State Teadi- ers College. PAPANTONIS, KALLIOPE: Mason City; Sci- ence — Alpha Ciamma Delta; Sigma Alpha Iota; Pi Mu EpsMon; Mathematics Club; loiva Future Teachers Council; Sciente Women ' s Club; Io a State Singers: Veishea; Barber Shop Quartette; Music Council; Mason Ciity fnnior College. PA ' IERA, EDWARD L., jr.: Des Moines; (ieneral Engineering — Iowa Engineering So- ciety 1,2.3. PATTERSON, MARILYN L.: Sac City; Child Development and Family Relation — Delta Delta Delta: Home Economics Club 1,2,3.4; YWCA 1,2,3; Veishea 1,2,3.4; Homecoming 1.2. PATTON. WILLIAM U.r Manchester; Farm Operation and Agricultural Education — VMCA 1: Farm Operation Club 1.2.3,4. PAULSON. JACK C: Rutland; Mechanical Engineering — Vard System 1.2,3,4; Veishea; Drake University. PAULSON. LOREE A. D.: Charleston. S. C; Mechanical Engineering — Theta Chi. presi- dent 4; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers 2,3.4; Veishea 2. PAULSON, PHYLLIS E.: Elmhurst. 111.; Child Development — Kappa Kappa Gamma; WAA 1 .2,3, president 4; Veishea. PAUSTIAN, LORENZ J.: Boone; Aeronauli- cal Engineering — Engineering Council 3,4; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2.3.4. PAXSON, MERILYN A.: Cedar Rapids; Gen- era Science — Kappa Delta, president 3; Sci- ence Women ' s Club 1,2.3.4; Student Proper- ties Board 1.2.3; Home Economics Ball; Win- termezzo; Panhellcnic Dance; YWC-V; Mortar Board: ' eishea 2.3,4: Homecoming; Scientist. P. YSEUR, PORTIA: Des Moines; Applied Art — Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush chairman 4: Delta Phi Delta 3.4; Omicron Nu 3.4; Women ' s I Fraternity 3.4; WAA 2.3,4; Veishea. PEASE, PHYLLIS E.: Des Moines; Psychology — Chi Omega; Psi Chi; Science Women ' s Club 1 .2,3, president 3; Wintermezzo; Iowa State Singers I; Festival Choir 2; YWCA 1. PEDIGO. DURWOOD M.; Glasgow. Ry.; Vel- erinnry Medicine — Western Kentucky Stale College. PEEBLER. RALPH V.. Jr.: Fairfield: Agruiil- tiiral Journalism - o 3 State Daily 1.2; Iowa .- gricullurisl: Sigma Delta Chi. PECAH. ISMAIL: leheran, Iran; Architectural Engineering — American Institute of Archi- tects 2,3.4. PENNELL, ROBERT E.: Newton; Chemistry. PERLROTH, IRVING: New Haven. C:onn.: General Scieni e — Junior College of Cluni- mcrce. PETERSEN. ALVIN L.: Webster; History - Beta Sigma Psi; Gamma Delta 1.2.3,4; Iowa State Players 2.3; History and Government Club 2,3.4. PETERSEN. GENE R.: Anita; Veterinary M -di- cine — Junior American Veterinary Meditine .Association 3,4.5,6; Veishea 3,4,5. PETERSON. ALBERT C: Villisca; Civil ETigi- neering - American Society of Civil Engineers 2.3.4; Clarinda Junior College. PETERSON. DONALD L.: Boone; F.lrctnrat Engineering — American Institute of Klc(tri al Engineers 3.4; Boone Junior College. PETERSON. ELEANOR P.: Eagle Grove: Household Eiiuipment — Home Etonomics Club 1.2,3,4; Elm Hall treasurer 4; Kappa Phi 2.3,4; Weslcv Foundation 1.2.3.4; Festival C hoir 3; loua State Band 1 ; Rural Young People. PETERSON. EUGENE B.: Marshalltown; In- dustrial Economics — Social Bureau, presidtiii 2: Iowa State Band 1,2: Joint Social Couiuil 1 .2,3; Independent Student Association 1 .2.3. president 4; Industrial Economics Club 4. PETERSON, GEORGE B., Jr.: Ames; Technical Journalism — Tau Kappa Epsilon; Iowa State Daily 2.3.4; Sketch 2,3. editor 4; Iowa State Scientist 2.3; Green Gander 2.3.4; Religion in I ife Week 2; Sigma Delta Chi 3. president 4. PETERSON. HARVEY J.: Hastings. N. Dak.; J ' eterinary Medicine — Junior American Vet- erinar Meditine Association 1,2,3.4; Home- coming 4: ' alley State Teachers College; North Dakoia State College. PETERSON, JANET A.: Osage; Apfflied Art Gamma Phi Beta, rush chairman 4; Delta Phi Delta 4; Homt- Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Phi U psi Ion Omicron 4; Home Economits Council 3,4; T ' Workshop 4; Veishea: Soiial Bureau 3. PETERSON, MELVYN L.: West Union; Chemi- cal Technology — Tau Kappa Epsilon; Arnold Air Society 3,4,. ' ); Iowa State Singers I,2,3.4,. ' ; Phi Mu .Alpha 3,4.5, president 5; Festival Choir 1.2,3: Veishea 1,2.3,4,5; Iowa Chemiial Society 2.3.4.5; Iowa State Debaters 3,4. PETERSON. NANCY S.: Ames; Applied Art - .Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Iota 3; Delta Phi Delta 3; Home Economics Club; Iowa State Singers 1; YWCA. PETRICK. STANLEY R.r Cedar Rapids; Mathematics — Phi Eta Sigma, president 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4; Westminster Fellowship 1.2.3,4; Mathematics Club 1,2,3.4; Head Resi- dent of Harriman House 3; Arnold -Air So- ciety 3.4: Phvsits Club 2.3.4. PFEIFFER. ELDON A.: Wayland, Mo.; Techni- cal Journalism — Tau Kappa Epsilon; Iowa Stale Daily 4,5; Iowa State Scientist 4,. ' ; Iowa Chemical Society 3.4; Sigma Delta Chi 4.5; Yel-Jax 4; Culver-Stockton College. PIHART, RICHARD J.: Des Moines: Indu - trial Ecotiomics — Industrial Economits Club 2,3.4; Grand View College. PILE, ROWENA J.: Kansas City. Mo.; Textiles and Clothing — Gamma Phi Beta, treasmer 3.4; Home Economics Club 1,2.3.4; WAA 2.3,4; President .Archery Club 3; Veishea 1.2,3.4; YWCA 1.2.3.4; Freshman Mixer 3. POLLOCK, GERALD R.: Cedar Rapids; Agri- cultural Economics — Theta Chi; Agricultmal Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Iowa Agriculturist 2: Veishea 1 . POPP, RICHARD I).: Davenport; Forestry - Forestr Club. PORTER, E. LANE: Fort Smith, Ark.; Experi- mental Cookery V Beta Phi; YWCA 3; Home Economics Club 2,3.4; W ' A.A 2; William Woods College. POSZ. J.AMES M.: Ames; Mechanical Engineer- ing. Aeronautical Engineering — Pershing Rifles 2; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3,4; Mason City Junior College. POTACH, EUGENE J.: Omaha. Nebr.; Animal Husbandry — MRA Dance 3; Joint Social Coun- cil 3,4; Block and Bridle Club; Veishea 3. POTTENGER, RONALD C: San Marino. Calif.; Animal Husbandry — Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Zeta 3.4; Block and Bridle Club 2.3.4; Pershing Rifles 2; Iowa State Agriculturist 2,3; Veishea 2.3. QUAINTANCE. ROBERT G.: Kansas City, Mo.; Mechanical Engineering — Sigma Chi; Iowa Engineer 2.3; Cheer Squad 3: Pep Council 3: American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers 3.4; Vfishea 3; Kansas City Missouri Junior Colkge. RASNU SSEN. LEROY O.: Couniil Bluffs; I - I iiiuDY Medicine — Theta CMii. vict -president. RASMl SSEN, SHIRLEY M.: Rotkford, III.; Horticulture — Honiciihure Club 1 ,2,3,4. presi- dent 4; Science Women ' s Club; WAA 1,2.3,4; Officials Club president 3; Elm Hall, advisor, president 4; Dorm Council 4; Women ' s ' T ' ri.ilcrnitv; Twisters. RArFNBUEHLER. JOHN A.: Burlington; Me- (hanical Engineering — Pi Tau Sigma 3.4; Tau Beta Pi; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers 3.4. president 4; Veishea 3.4; Newman Club 2.3,4; Engineers ' Carni al 3.4; Burling- ton Jimior College. REDFERN, NANCY C: I) )nnelIson; Horn ' ' Econumus Education — Home Economics Club 2,3.4; Festival Choir 2,3: Red Cross Board 2; Campus 4-H; Rural Young People 2,3; Weslev Foundation 2.3,4; Drake University. REDIGER. LOUIS A.: Lexington. III.; Agron- omy—Sigma Chi, pledge trainer 2: Alpha Phi Omega 1.2.3; Bomb 1.2; Illinois Wesleyan UniversitN . REED, DARALD J.: New Virginia; Agronomy - Agronomy Club 3.4. REICHARDI. ALFRED F.: Sioux Cit ; Farm Operation — Farm Operation CHub. REM), El.DO v.: Newton; Industrial Education - Phi Mu Alpha 3,4; Industrial Education Club 2.3,4. president 4; Iowa State Singers 1,2.3,4: Festival Choir 1,2; Westminster Fel- lowshii. 1.2.3,4. REIN IS, BARBARA L.: Aplingtoii; Home Eco- nuniic Kiliualion — Home Eionomits Club l.2.:i.4; eishta 1.2,3: Iowa State Singers 1.2.3; FcMix.d Choir 1.2.3.4: YWCA. KFMIN(.|0 . JAMES A.: Dclmar. N.Y.; Gen- fxil Fniinii-cnng — Tau Kappa F psilon, presi- dent 4: ' eiNlRa 2,3.4. RFNIKR, DOROIHV A.: Lena, 111.; Dairy Indinlry linns Industr GAnli 1,2.3,4; Sci- ence Women ' s Club 2; Veishea 1.2,3.4; Festival Choir 3; Gamma Delta 1.2,3.4; Twisters 4; ISA Dance 2,3. RENTSCHI.ER, DONNA J.; Inwood: Institution Maiia rmenl — Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; loua St. lie Players 2.3; Latioialorv Theatre 2.3; VC.A 1,2; Lutheran Sludenl Association 2.3.4. RFUBER, JOHN H.: Mason Citv; Farm Opera- tiiin — Plii Kappa Psi; .Alpha Zeta; Phi Eta Signi.i. Rl (Hl)S. ROBERT D.: Bormc; Sociology - BcKiiK ' luninr tlollege. RHAMSIINT. MARGARET A.: LaGrangc, 111.: InslilulKin Management — Chi Omega; Fresh- man Handbook 1.2; Joint Social Council 3.4; luTuni Prom 2; Home Economics Ball 3. RICHARDS, GLENN L.; Manson; Electrical I iiiznuering — . mer c2.n Institute of Electrical Fiiniuti is-Institute of Radio Engineers 1.2,3.4; W.ird s snin 1,3.4; C clone Rollers 1.2,3.4. RICHARDS. MKRRILL E.: Dixon. 111.; Forestry - L.nnbda Ciln Alpha; Forestry Club 1,2.3.4; Iowa Siaif B.ind 1,2.3; Winter Sports Club. RICHMOND. DONALD W.: Armstrong; . fi md Husbandry — Sigma Plii Epsilon, secretary rush chairman; Block and Bridle Club 1.2,3.4; Order of the Sextant; Little International. RIED. KENNETH A.: Des Moines; Electrical Engineering — Tau Beta Pi, 3,4; Eta Kappa Nu 3.4: American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers-Institute of Radio Engineers 2.3,4; Vei- sht a 2.3,4. RILEV. ROBIN O.: Winnipeg, Manitoba: Arcliitei tine — Vdu Beta Pi 4,5; Tau Sigma Delta 4,5; American Institute of Architects 2,3,4,5: Veishea 3.4: Engineers ' Carnival 3,4; University of Manitoba; University of London. RirCHlF. BARBARA: Sioux City; Induslrial I.iononnc I ' l Beta Phi. KM I KR. l n E L.: Shorewood, Wis.; Applied Art - Delta Zeta; Delta Phi Delta 3,4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3.4; Iowa State Orchestra 1.2.3.4; Iowa Slate Singers 3; Festival Orches- tra 1 .2,3.4; Religion in Life 2.3; Lutheran Student -Association 1,2.3.4; TV Workshop 4. RITTER. WILLIAM C: Trenton. N.J.; Fores- try — Forestry Club 1.2.3,4; Veishea; Canter- bury C;iub 1.2.3,4. president 4. ROBERTS. DA 1D R.; Des Moines; Industrial Economics — .Alpha Tau Omega; Iowa State Sociel of Industrial Economists; Veishea: Track. ROBERTS. GWENETH L.: Perry; Textiles and Clothing — .Alpha Chi Omega; Home Eco- nomics Club 3.4; Dorm Formal chairman; University of Iowa. 431 ROBERTSON. JAMES S.: Ames: Psvchologv - Beta Theta Pi: Varsitv I Club 2.:i,4: Fuoi- ball 1.2: Track 2.3.4: Newnuin Club 1.2.3.4: University of Xotie Daine. ROBINSON RICHARD A.: Des Moines; ' iv.v f.v - Phvsics Club 4. ROBISON. RAYMOND C: Cbarks Citv; harm O H ' ratiou — Alpha Chi Rlio; Farm Operation Club. ROCKHII-L. DOROTHY E.: Matsballtown: Huiiit- Economics Education — , lpba Gamma Delta. RODDA. JANICE A.: Ncuell; Homf Economics Education — IMii I ' psilon Omitron 3.4: Home Kionomies Cliib 1.2.3.4: YWCA I; Campus 4-H 1,2,3.4; Dormitory vice-president 2,3.4; W.AA 3; Luthern Student Association 1,2,3,4; Promenaders 1 .2.3.4. ROEMERMAN. WILLlANf V.: Drakesville; Azricullurnl Education — AEricultural Club 1.2.3,4: Basketball 1; Bloomtield Junior Col- lege: Northeast Missouri State Teachers Col- lege. ROENNAU. R. BENJA N: Council Bluffs; Chemical Enginef ring American Institute of t ' lRniical Engineers 3.4. ROCFRS. BILL A.: Albia; Electrical Engineer- ing — Lambda Chi Alpha: American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engi- neers 4. ROGERS. DANIEL J.: Berwyn. III.: Statislics — Moiiun Junior College. ROGERS. DONALD ' .: Ames; Architecture - Fail Rappa Epsilon; American Institute of •Architects; ' cishea: MilHkin LTni crsit , ROHLF. DALLAS C: Odebolt; Farm Operation — Farm Operation Club 1.2.3.4. ROLFS, LYNNE A.: Evcrlv; Child Development — Alpha (iamma Delta; Phi I ' psilon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Home Economics Cniincil: WAA 2.3,4; Cheer Squad; Social ( lUMuil; Pep Council; Junior-Senior Prom; I rcshiiian Mixer. Rt)l ' FR. THOMAS; Council Bluffs: General Silence — Order of the Sextant. Rt)SS. KENNETH W.: Holland: Farm Opera- tion — Farm Operation Club 3.4; Gamma Delta 1.2.3.4. ROSS. THELMA A.: Holland: Home Economics Education — Phi L psilon Omicron. president 3.4: Omicron Nu 3,4; Mortar Board; Home Economics Club 2.3.4: Home Economics Coini- cil 4; Ciamma Delta 1,2.3.4; Cardinal Guild 3.4; YWCA 2.3; Dorm Council 3. ROIH, JOHN D.: Muscatine; General Engi- neering — Sigma Phi Epsilon; Iowa Engineer 3; Iowa Engineering Sociel ' 3; Muscatine Jun- ior College. ROTSCHAFER. LEROY H.: Britt; Industrial Education — Epsilon Pi Tau 4; Agricultural Council 4; Industrial Education Club 2,3.4; Cirandview Junior College. RUBEL. DONALD W.: Sioux Citv; Veterinary Medicine — Phi Delta Theta: University of South Dakota. RUBY, DEAN G.: Eldora; I ' hysics - Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Delta Sigma Rh ): Phvsics Club 2.3,4; Iowa Slate Debaters 2.3.4; Iowa State Teachers College. RUCH. COLENE A.: Denison; Applied Art - Ciamma Phi Beta; Delta Phi Delta 3.4; Mor- tar Board; Senior class secretary; Omicron Nu 3.4; Phi Lfpsilon Omicron 3.4; Women ' s I Fratcrnit 3.4, president; Home Economics f:lub 1 .2.3.4; Home Economics Council 3,4; Humemaker 3; Bomb 2,3,4; Cardinal Guild 3.4: Pep Conmil 2,3.4; Cheer Squad 2.3.4: WAA 1.2,3.4; Veishea 1,2.3.4: Homecoming 1.2,3; Red Cross 2.3.4; YWCA 1; Festival Choir 1. RUMOHR. MILTON L.: Moville: farm Opera- tion — larm Operation Club 1,3.4. Rl NKLF. ROBERT H.: Greenville; Aeronauti- I a! Eii,ii:neering — Dchi Sigma Phi; Pershing Riiles 1,2.3; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 1.2.3.4. RUNNEALS. LARRY G.; Nevada; Industrial Education — Industrial Education Club; Foot- ball. RUSH, DONALD G.: Winterset; Industrial Eco- nomics — Iowa Slate Societ of Indusirial Fm- nomists. SANDERS, WADE IV: Charlolle. N.C.; I ' et- ennar Medicine — North Carolina State. SARGEANT. HERB G.: Sioux City; Chemical Engineering — Alpha Chi Sigma; Bomb 1,2,3; Green Gander 1.2,3; Iowa Engineer 4; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers 1 .2,3.4; Iowa Slate Band 1.2. SATORY. REYNARD M.: Albert City; Agri- rultnrul Education — Morningside College; Buena Vista College. SAWYERS. CAROLYN L.; Maryville. Mo.; Child Development — Home Economics Club 2.3,4; Dorm treasurer 4; Westminster Eellovv- sliip 2,3,4: Northwest Missouri State College. SAYERS. HERBERT M.: St. Louis, Mo.: Tech- nical Journalism — Sigma Chi; Homecoming 4; Veishea; Carleton College. SCHERICH. EDGAR R.: Webster City; Agri- cultural Education — Agricultural Education C:ub 2.3.4. SCHILLMOELLER. EDAVARD A.: Skokie. III.; Mathematics — Sigma .Alpha Epsilon. v ice- president 4: Football 2.3.4: Varsitv T ' Club 2.3,4: Nc-wman Club 1,2.3.4. SCHLOSSER. MIRIEL V.: Winter Park. Fla.; Institution Management — Home Economics Club 2.3.4; YWCA 2: Cornell College. SCHOLL. HAROLD F.: Rockwell; Industrial Economics — f -]Li 3; Loras College. SCHMECHEL. MARILYN J.: Falls City, Nebr.; Dietetics — Home Economics Club 3,4; WAA 3; Valparaiso University. SCHMIDT. JIMMY L.: Davenport; Architecture — Tau Beta Pi; Tau Sigma Delta; American Institute of Architects 2.3.4.5; ISA Dance 3: Homecoming; Engineers ' Carnival 4; Engi- neers Ball 3; Veishea 3,4; President Bennett House 3. SCHNECKLOTH. EUGENE E.: Davenport: Veterinary Medicine — .American Veterinary Medicine Association 1.2,3.4; Veishea. SCHNELL, RICHARD C: Chicago. III.; Animal Hiishandry — Delta Chi: Winter Sports Club; Farm Oijcration Club I; North Park Col- lege. SCHNEPF. MARGARET F.: LeMars; Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2,3.4; N en man Club 2.3.4; Winter Sports Club 2: Westniar College. SCHOELFRMAN. DUANE B.: Spencer; Aero- yjautical Engineering Institute of Aeronauti- cal Sciences 2,3.4: Tomahawk 2; Ward System 1.2.3. SCHOONOVER, JOHN V.: Estherville; Agron- omy — Iowa Stale Orchestra 1,2,3.4; Veisliea 2.3; Festival Shoir 1,2.3.4. SCHREIBER. CHARLES A.: Oak Park. III.; Animal Hushandrx - Vhi Delt a Theta; Block and Bridle Club; Scabbard and Blade; Foot- ball; Track. SCHULER. ROBERT H.: Laurens: Industrial Education — Epsilon Pi Tau 2; Industrial Education Club 3. .SCHULZ. JACQUELINE A.: Ames; Home Eco- Economics Education — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma .Alpha Iota 2.3.4: Home Economics Club 1.2,3.4; Iowa State Orchestra 1,2.3,4; Iowa Stale Singers 1.2,3,4; Veishea 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3.4. SCHl LTZ. JAMES. P.: Merrill; Agricultural Education — Agricultural Education Club; Westmar College. SCHULTZ. PAUL T.: Sac Citv; Civil Engi- neering — Phi Kappa; Fan Lambda Pi 3.4; Plii Mil Alpha 3,4; American Society of Civil Engineers 1,2,3.4; Iowa Slate Singers 2.3.4; Festival Choir 2,3; Veishea 3; Newman Club 1.2.3,4. SCHUSTER, EUGENE R.: Shelby; Farm Opera- tion — Farm Operation Club 1.2.3.4; Nilcs House treasurer 3. SCHUVER, RUDY P.: Granville; Animal Hus- bandry — Block and Bridle Club 2.3,4: Meat Judging 3.4: Sweetheart Ball 2; Veishea 1.2: Homecoming 1.2: Vard S stem 1.2.3; Yeljax 1.2: Newman Club 1,2.3.4. SCHWENE. DONALD L: Ogden; Agronomy. SCOTT. ALBERT J.: Toledo. Wash.; Electrical Engineering — Xiwer ' nwu Institute of Electrical Engineers-! nsl it ute of Radio Engineers 2.3.4; Stale College of Washington; Ripon College; Macalester College. SCOTT. BERNARD C: Des Moines; Aero- nautical Engineering — Delta Clii. president 4; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2.3.4; Winter Sports Club 1,2.3,4: Newman Club 1.2.3,4. SCOTT. DAVID F.: Auburn. Kv.; Forestry. SCOTT. NOR LAN H.: Oak Park. 111.; Chemical Engineering — .Alpha Tau Omega; Engineering Council 4; American Institute of Chemical EngineeriTig 3.4: Iowa Engineer 1.2,3.4. SEAMAN. HELMUT: Ames; Architecture - T u Kappa Epsilon 1 .2.3.4; Sketch 3,4,5; Inter- faith Ciouncit 5; Religion in Life Week. SEEBACH. DALE C: Dysart: Agronomy - .Alpha Chi Rho. secretary 3. vice-president 4; Farm Operation Club 1,2.3; Agronomy Club 4; Little International 1 .2,3; Festival Choir: Veishea 3. SEIDL. SUE A.: Albert Lea. Minn.; Experi- mental Cookery — Sigma Kappa: Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2.3.4; TV Workshop 3,4; Radio Workshop 2.3.4; Westminster Fellow- ship 1.2.3.4; Macalester College. SELZER, MAX D.: Cedar Rapids; Archit ' -ctural Ejigineering — Sigma Chi; Veishea 1.2.3.4. SETZER, THEODORE S.: South Amana; Fores- try — Adelante, secretary 2; Forestry Club L2,3.4; Festival Choir 3; Society of American Foresters 4; Veishea 3.4. SHAHEEN, SHAHEEN: Damascus, Syria; Horti- culture — HorliciihuTe Club 2,3.4; Cosmopoli- tan Club 3; Joint Social Council 4; American University of Beirut. SHAPPELL, DWIGHT M.: Dubuque; Horti- culture — FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta 3,4; Agri- cultural Council 2,3,4; Horticulture Club 1.2.3.4; Homecoming; Veishea 1,2; Wesley I ' oundation 1 ,2.3,4. SHARP. REX E.: Corydon; Electrical Engi- neering — American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers 1.3,4. SHAW, ADALBERT F.; Des Moines; Forestry — Forestry Club 1.2.3,4; Forester; Veishea 3,4. SHAW, DOROTHY A. LACEY: Ames; Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1,2,4; Iowa State Singers 1; Festival Choir 1. SHIBLEY, ROBERT E.: Fort Madison; Physical Education — Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football 1,2,3.4. SHIFFLETT. ESTHER R.: Dexter; Home Eco- nomics Education — Home Economics Club 1,2.3.4; WAA 2; Birch Hall vice-president 3; Festival Choir 1.2; Westminster Fellowship 1.2.3.4. SHINN. LAURA L.; Albert City; Home Eco- nomics Education — Home Economics Club 4; Rural Young People 2; YWCA 4. SHIPPY, DAVID J.: Davenport; Mechanical Engineering — Iowa State Singers 2; Festival Choir 2: MRA head resident 4; Graceland Col- lege. SHO ' OT, ELIZABETH A.: Manchester; Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Iowa State Plavers 2; Festival Choir 1.2.3; Birch Hall treasurer. SHOPBELL, HELEN C: Osceola; Textiles and Clothing — Home Economics Club 3,4; Iowa Stale Singers I; Festival Choir 1 ; Iowa State Players 2,3; Twister 3,4; ti3U Club 3. SHORT, WINSTON B.: Plainview, Tex.; Fores- try. SIDDALL. LARRY D.: Laurens; Agricultural Education — Plii Kappa Tau; Sigma Theta Epsilon 1 .2,3: .Arnold Air Society 3,4; Agri- cultural Education Club 3,4; Iowa State Band 1,2.3,4; Iowa State Orchestra 2; Harvest Ball 3; Campus 4-H 1,2. SIEPMANN. RICHARD J.: Des Moines; Indus- iriul Economics — lowA State Societv of Indus- trial Economists 4; Football 3,4; Softball 4; Ward System 3.4. SIMONSON. LUVERNE S.: Ruthven: Agricul- tural Engineering — Americaw Society of Agri- cultural Engineers 1.2,3,4; Waldorf Junior College. SINGER. DONALD A.: Ames; Industrial Eco- nomics — Order of the Sextant 3.4; Veishea 3; Fencing Club 3.4. SKINNER. SAMMY L.: Ft. Madison: Archi- tectural Engineering — American Institute of Architects 2 ' ;3.4: Festival Choir 3.4. SLAIKEU. ROGER H.: Goldfield; Agricultural Business — Eag e Grove Junior College; State University of Iowa. SLIVON, PHYLLIS E.: Chicago. 111.; Textiles and Clothing. SLUMP, RICHARD C: Red Oak; Farm Opera- tion — Nebraska University. SMILEY. ROLLAND C: Sioux City; General Engineering — Iowa Engineering Society 2,3. president 4: Engineers ' Carnival 3; Veishea 2. SMI4H. CHARLES WV: Milford: Sociology- Kappa Sigma; Sociology Club 3.4; Newman Club 3.4; Universit of Colorado: University of Denver; Trinidad State Junior College. SMITH. DONALD E.: LaGrange. III.; Veterin- ary Medicine — Sigma Alpha Epsilon. president 3; Green Gander 2; Iowa Agriculturist 1,2; Veterinarian 2,3,5; Iowa State Daih 5; Union Board 5; Lyons Township Junior College. SMITH, DONALD L.: Cedar Rapids; Aero- nautical Engineering — In ' iUlute of Aeronauti- cal Sciences 2.3,4; Newman Club 1.2,3.4; Festi- val Choir 1,2. SMITH. GAYLORD I).: Waukec, Ga.; Agron- omy — Phi Kappa. SMITH. HOLLY E.: Storm Lake; General Sci- ence — Kappa Alpha Theta; Red Cross Board 2.3. 4: TV W ' orksbop 3.4; Radio Workshop 1.2.3.4; Veishea 2; Theatre Workshop I. SMITH. LARY A.: Iowa Falls; History and Government — ' A. 2.3,4; Iowa State Teach- ers College. SMITH, PHYLLIS A.: Bethany, Mo.; Dietetics - Gannna Phi Beta; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1.2,3.4; Iowa State Plavers 1,2,3,4; Engineers ' Carnival; WAA 1.2; Bomb 3.4. SMI FH. ROBERT J.: Des Moines; Mathematics. SNH 1 H. ROGER V.: Stanwood; Animal Hus- bandry — Fan Kappa Epsilon: Block and Bridle Club 1,2,3.4; Iowa State Singers 2: Iowa Slate Plavers 2: Campus 4-H 1,2,3; Veishea 1.2.3,4; Little International L2,3; Bomb. SO FRFl(.N. SUSAN F.: LaGrange. 111.; Home Erononnc Education — Pi Beta Phi. rush (hairmaan 4; WAA 2,3; Veishea 2; Bomb 3; Iowa Slate Daily 2; Festival Choir 3.4. SPARKS. DALE: St. Charles: Electrical and Me- chanical Engineerijig — Tau Beta Pi 3, presi- dent 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3, president 4; Pi Tau Sigma 3.4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers 2.3.4; American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers 3.4. SPEER, VERNON D.: Tipton: Veterinary Medi- cine. SPEARING, WILLIAM J.: Newton: i ' eterinary Medicine — Alplia Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Veishea 2.3. SPEER. RALPH W.; Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.; Civil Engineering — Acacia. treasurer 3; Pershing Rifles 2,3.4; Scabbard and Blade 3.4; Guard of St. Patrick 4; Engineers ' Carnival 4; Tau Lambda Rho 3, president 4; Engineering Council 3; American Society of Civil Engi- neers 1,2,3; Society of American Mechanical Engineers 2,3,4; Renssalaer Polytechnic Insti- tute. SPROCK. NORMAN G.: Burlington; Archi- tectural Engineering — Tennis 3,4; Burlington Junior College. 432 STAFFORD. GLORIA K.: Renwick: Industrial Economics — Alpha Gamma Delia; Science Women ' s Club 3.4; VWCA 3; Iowa State So- ciety of Industrial Fxonomists 3.4; University of Colorado. STAFFORD, LOUIS M.: Des Moines; Archi- tectural Engineering — Theta Delta Chi; Engi- neering Council 4; Festival Chorus 3. STAHLHUT. ROLAND F.: Waverly; Archi- teclural Engineering. STAHXKE. VIRGINIA R.: Conrad: Textiles and Clothing — Bomh 3.4; ' eishea 3; Home- coming 4; Home Economics Club 3,4; All Dorm Formal 4; Trinil ' Universitv. STANHOPE, SHIRLEY J.: St. Louis. Mo.: Household Equipment — Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 3,4; Fesii al Choir I; YWCA t,2.3; Christian Science Organization. STANTON. THOMAS P.: Ames; History Theta Delta Chi: History and Government Club 3. president 4; loua State Players 1,2,3.4: Newman Club 2.3.4. STARCH, CYRUS J.: La Crosse, Wis.; Veterin- ary Medicine — Sigma Theta Epsilon 2.3,4: American Veterinary Medicine Association 1,2.3,4; Universitv of Wisconsin. STARK. BETTY E.: Gaza; Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 3.4; Wes- ley Foundation 3; Morningside College. STARKLY. VIRGINIA M.: Duluth. Minn.: Industrial Economics — Pi Beta Phi; Science Women ' s Club 3; Iowa State Singers 3.4; Iowa State Society of Industrial Economists 3,4; Cosmopolitan Club 4; Weslev Foundation 3.4; Grinnell College. STEELE, J. NE A.: Cherokee; Technical Jour- nalism — Alpha Gamma Delta, president 3; Horaemaker 2,3,4; Bomb 1.2; Green Gander 2,3; Theta Sigma Phi 4: Iowa Slate Dailv 1,2.3; Iowa State Band 1; Technical Jour- nalism 4; Home Etonomits Club 1,2.3.4. STEFFEN, KENNETH J.: Spencer: Architect- ural Engineering — Morningside College. STEINFELDT, MARY L.: Kimball, S. Dak.: Dietetics — Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club 2,3,4: Iowa State Singers 2; Briar Cliff. STEINMETZ, CHARLES E.: Alden; General Engineering — Ellsworth Junior College. STENGEL, RUTH E.: Polo, 111.; Home Eco- nomics Education — Home Economics Club 1,2.3,4; Festival Choir 2,3; Veishea 2.3: Luth- eran Student .Association 1,2,3,4. STEPHENSON. JOYCE E.: Boone; General Home Economics — Delta Zeta; Iowa State Band 1,2.3,4; Orchestra 1.2.3,4: Iowa State Debaters 1.2.3.4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2.3,4. STEVENSON. JOHN L.: Moline. 111.; Indus- trial Economics — Delta Upsilon; Alpha Phi Omega 1.2,3,4: Iowa State Debaters 2,3.4: Red Cross Board 2; Society of American Military Engineers; Delta Sigma Rho 4. STEVENSON, JOHN W.: Clraham. Mo.; Farm Operation — I-arni Operation Club 2.3.4; W es- lev Foiuidation 2.3.4; Joint Social Council 4: MRA Dance 4; Nortliwcst Missouri Stale Col- lege. STEWARD, DONALD V.: Longmeudow. Mass.; Physics. STICKLER, HAROLD A.. Jr.: Skokie. 111.; Animal Husbandry — Phi Kappa, rush chair- man 3; Newman Club 1.2,3.4. STOCKDALE, HOMER K.: Applington; farm Operation — Farm Operation Club 2.3.4; Fes- tival Choir 4; Westminster Fellowship 2: Dubuque Universit . STOLFA, FRANK C: Riverside. 111.; Industrial Economics — Phi Kappa, president 3. treasurer 4; Cardinal Guild 4; Social Bureau 4; Winter Sports Club 1 .3.4, president 2; Investments Club, president 4; Iowa State Society of In- dustrial Economists 1.2.3.4: Arnold Air Society 2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. STRNAD. GEORGE F.i Omaha, Nebr.: History — Delta Sigma Phi; Historv Club. STROHM. JUDITH F.; Clinlon; Applied Art — Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club 2.3,4; Festival Choir 3,4: Bradford Junior College. STRONG, MARGARET J.: Orient; Home Eco- nomics Education — Dorm ad isor 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 3,4; Dorm Council president 4; WAA 2; Campus 4-H 1,2,3: Festival Choir 1.3. SUDHOFF, CHARLES O.: Richmond, Ind.; Veterinary Medicine — Junior American Vet- erinary ' Nlcdicine Association 1.2,3,4; Lutheran Student Association 1.2.3,4; Earlham College. SUMMERS. LYLE J.: Lake View; Aeronautical Engineering Alpha Gamma Rho president; Tan Beta Pi; Veishea; Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences. SUNDERMAN, DARRELL J.: Clarinda; Ani- mal Husbandry — Beta Sigma Psi, rush chair- man 4; Block and Bridle Club 3,4; Little International 3.4; Campus 4-H 3.4; Rural Young People 3,4: Gamma Delta 3,4; Iowa State Choir 3,4; Veishea 3,4; Clarinda Junior College. SUTTER. SUE E.: Brownsville, Tex.; Dietetics — Home Economics Club 2,3.4; Veishea 2,3; Wesley Foundation 2.3: Lyon Hall treasurer 2: Texas Southmost College. SUTTON, ROGER F.: Ames; Forestry. SWANSON. EARLE S.: Des Moines: Electrical Engitteering — MC. 1.2,3,4; Radio Workshop 1; Veishea 1,2; Grandview College. SWANSON. VERLEE M.: Boxholm; Home Eco- nomics Education — Home Economics Club 2,4; Festival Choir 2: YWCA 2; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 2,3,4; Boone Junior Col- lege. SWIFT. RICHARD C: Des Moines: General Engineering — ll %hei Hall president 1; Base- ball 2,3; Knights of St. Patrick 3,4: Union Board 3, president 4; Cardinal Key 4; Scabbard and Blade 3.4; Tomahawk 2; Dodds House president 3: Senior class vice-president. SWITZER. ROBERT A.: Holmcsvillc. Nebr.; Agricultural Eiigineering — gv ' i:u t . .i Coun- cil; Veishea; American Society Agricultural Engineers; Doane College. SZYMECZEK. FRANK O.: Mason City; Forestry — Phi Kappa Psi; Neuman Club 2,3.4; Fores- tr Club 2,3.4; Mason Cit Junior College. TANGEMAN, DALE D.: Matlock; Aeronautical Engineering — Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ences 2.3,4. TEEGEN, RICHARD F.: Davenport; Dairy Industry — Sigma Chi; Dairy Industr Club; Homecoming; ' eishea; Scabbard and Blade. THOMAS. ALICE J.: Villa Park. 111.; Psycho- logy — Alpha Gamma Delta, secretary 3: Sci- ence Vomen ' s Club 2,3,4; Bomb 3,4. manag- ing editor 4; Psi Chi 4. THOM. S, DON W.: Spanish Fork. Utah; J ' eterinary Medicine — L tah State .Agricultural College. THOMAS, HERMAN R.: Roland; Barlcriology — Ward Svstem I: C clone Rollers 2. THOM.AS. RUSSELL J.: Ma wood, III.; Physnnl Education —- Sigma Chi: Varsit I Club 2,3,4; Swimming 1,2.3,4. THOM. S, SALLY A.: Sioux City; Child Development - Gamma Phi Beta; Home Eco- nomics Club 1,2.3.4; WAA 2.3: Homecoming 3; Veishea 3; Cheer Siiuad 3.4. THOMPSON. DUANE E.: Cedar Rapids; Psy- chology— Tau Kappa Epsilon. secretary, vice- president 3; Psi Chi president 4; .Arnold .Air Society 3,4; Scientist 2.3. THOMPSON. HENRY O.: Mason City; Genrr il Science — Festival Choir 4; W esley Foundation 1,2.3.4; Cosmopolitan Club 4. THOMPSON, J.ACK C, Jr.: Wauwatosa. Wis.; General Science — Tau Kappa Epsilon: Iowa State Plavcrs 1,2,3.4; Social Bureau 4; Joint Social Council 2.3; Golf 2. THOMPSON, JACK D.: Ames; Architectural Engineering — American Institute of Archi- tects; Engineering Council; Pammel Couit Council secretary 2. THOMPSON. RICHARD L.i Boone; Animal Husbandry — FarmHouse; Block and Briiilc Club 1.2.3.4; Alpha Zeta 3,4; Arnold Air So- ciety 3.4; Little International 3. THOSlPSON, SUE E.: Carter Lake; General Science — .Alpha Gamma Delia. THORNTON, JOYCE R.: Fort Dodge; General Home Economics — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Bomb 2; WAA 3; YWCA 2.3,4; Stephens Col- lege. THORPE. LARRY D.: Ames; Technical Jour- nalism — Alplia Tau Omega; Order of Sextant 4; Scientist 2,3.4; Iowa Stale Daily 2.3.4; Green Gander 3,4; Veishea; University ' of Mis- souri. THORSON, VERNON L.: Storv Cily: Agri- cultural Education — .Agricultural Education Club 3.4. THURMAN, ALICE M.: Springfield. Ky.; Dietetics — Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club 1.2,3.4: Vandcrbill University. THURMOND. PATRICIA A.: Kansas City; Household Equipment — Sigma Kappa; Iowa State Players 2; Newman Club 2,3,4; Kansas City Junior College. TILLOTSON, JERRY A.: Des Moines; Chemis- try — lota Sigma Pi; Iowa Chemical Sociel 3,4; Freeman Hall president 4; Kansas Uni- ersilv. TOENJES. ROBERT B.: Waterloo; Mechanical Engineering — .Alpha Chi Rho; Io ' a State Singers 4: Festival Choir 1,2.3,4; Veishea 2. TOLL. ROBERT L., Jr.: Oak Park, 111.; Mechanical Engineering — Sigma Chi; Veishea 1.3: Homecoming 2. TORGRIM. GERTRUDE A.: Decorah; Textiles and Clothing — Home Economics Club 3.4; WAA 2.3; Iowa State Singers 2.3; Festival Choir 2,3,4; Lutheran Student Association 2.3,4: St. Olaf College. TOTH. JOAN C: Sheldon. 111.; Home Eco- nomics Education — Omicron Nu. president 4; Iowa Slate Choir 1,2; Festival Choir 1,2. TRIPSES. RICHARD A.: North English; Indus- trial Education — Knapp House secretary- treasurer 4; Industrial Education Club 1,2,3,4; Cvclone Rollers 2.3. TUCKER. ROBERT P.: Carroll; Ceramic Engineering — Keramos 3,4. TUNISON, DONALD E.. Jr.: Bound Brook. N.J.; Chemical Engineering — .Alpha Chi Sigma 3,4; .American Institute of Chemical Engineer- ing 1,2.3.4. TUNKS. FRED E.: Waucoma; Agricultural Journalism — Alpha Gamma Rho; .Agricul- tural Journalism Club; .Agricultural Council: Io v3 State Daily, editor 4; University of Iowa. TURNER. JANE E.: Chariton; General Sci- ence — Delta Delta Delta; Science Women ' s Club 1,2.3; Science Council 2.3.4; Veishea; Scientist 1.2; Bomb 1,2.3; Iowa State Plavers 1.2,3,4; Mortar Board. TURNER, ROGER L.: Rockford, 111.; Indus- trial Engineering — Iowa Engineering Society 2: Society of Industrial Engineers 3,4: Iowa State Singers 3.4; Tennis 2.3.4; University of Illinois. TWITO. ROGER H.: Lake Mills; Forestry - Toresirv Club 2.3.4; Track 2; Waldorf Col- lege. TYLER. DAVID E.: Indianola; Animal Hus- bandry — FarmHouse, secretary 3; Block and Bridle Club 1.2,3,4; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta 3; Little International 2. TYNER, EDWARD F.: Red Oak; Architectural Engineering — Pi Kappa Phi; Iowa State Singers 3.4; Hamline University. TYRRELL, TERRY N.: Vinton: Agricultural Education — .Agricultural Education Club 1,2. 3,4. UHRI. ROBERT J.: Humboldt. Nebr.; Vet- erinary Medicine — Universitv of Nebraska. UHRIG, JOHN WILLIAM: Raymond, 111.; Farm Operation — FarmHouse; -Alplia Zeta 4; Pershing Rifles 2: Arnold .Air Society 3.4; Farm Operation Club 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1.2,3.4. UPTON, HARRY F.: Jefferson; Technical Journalism — Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi 4; .Arnold Air Societ 3.4; Scabbard and Blade 3.4; Scientist 3,4; Bomb 1.2; Radio Workshop 1.2,3; Yel-Tax L2; Veishea 1.2.3. UPTON, LUCILLE E.: Burlington; Textiles and Clothing — Home Economics Club 2.3.4; YWCA; Rural oung People, president; Cam- pus 4-H: Simpson College. UPAH. RICHARD E.: Toledo: Agronomy - Agrononn Club 3.4; Cardinal Guild 4; Ward S stem president 2,4. secretary I; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. UTIERBACK, NVLE G.: Sigournev; Physics - Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Institute for Atomic Research 2.3,4; Physics Club 2.3,4; Science Council 4. ' AN BOGART. DONALD L.: Sioux Citv; Civil Engineering — .American Societ of Ci il Engineering: Morningside College. ANCE, JOHN F.: Ames; ' ivc m o v - Delta Upsilon; Psi Chi 2,3.4; Iowa Slate Band 1.2; Iowa State Orchestra 3.4. AN FLEET. LEONARD L.: Ottunnva; Indus- trial Psychology - Sigma Chi; Golf 2,3.4; Iowa l ' ni ersitv. AN PELT, R. EUGENE: Corning; Agricultural £f f;fio 7; fi — Alpha Gamma Rho; Agricultural Council 3.4; Little International 2.3; YMCA 1.2.3,4; .Agricultural Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Joint Social Council: Ward S siem 1,2; Ves- lev Foundation: Religion in Life Week, 2,3. ARNUM. DOROIHY H.: Oregon, 111.; Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 1.2,3.4; Homemaker 3.4; Newman Club 1.2.3.4. VERBRUGGE, GENE N.: Dakota Citv; General Engineering — Sigma Chi; Iowa Engineering Society 3,4; Frisbie House I; Ward System 1; Dowling College; Fort Dodge Junior College; Drake University; Xavier University. ' ERMEER. ELNOR J.: Sioux Center; Dietetics — Central College. T.R PLOEG. WARREN L.: Pella; Veterinary Mrilirine — American Veterinary Medicine .As- MK Lit ion 1,2.3,4: Veterinarian 2.3,4; YMCA 1,_ ' ,: ' ..4: Veishea 1.2.3; Central College. INCLNT. GENE B.; Wellman; Farm Opera- lion— Farm Operation Club 1,2,3.4: Alumni Hall secretary 4; Veishea 2,3; Track 3. ISLISEL. LESTER F.: Cedar Rapids; Agri- cultural Economics — .Arnold Air Society 3,4; .Agricultural Economics Club 1,2.3,4; Veishea 3; Campus 4-H 1: Newman Club 1,2,3.4. OLDING, JERRY L.: Mason Citv; Mechanical Engineering — Iowa Slate Band 4; Mason City Jiuiior College; U. S. Military Academy. ON TERSCH. GEORGE L.: Mai-shalUown; Electrical Engineering — Pei-shing Rifles 1.2, 3,4; .Arnold Air Society 3.4; .American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineering-Institute of Radio Engineers 3,4. W WAGNER. MARCIA J.: Muscatine: Home Eco- nomics Education — Home Economics Club 3.4; loua State Singers 1.2: Speech 2: Gamma Delta 3,4: Muscatine Junior College. V. KEFIELD, WILL.ARD W.: Clarion; Agri- cultural Education — Agricultural Education Club 2.3.4: Eagle Gro e Junior College. WALES, VIRGINIA: Kenmore, N.Y.; Dietetics — Homecoming; Veishea; W.A.A 1.2: Kappa Phi 3.4: AVeslev Foundation 1,2: Chemistry Club 1.2; Home Economics Club 3.4; YWCA 1 ,2.3.4; Dorm .Ad isor 2: Ohio University. WALKUP, M.ARGERY R.: State Center; Botany — liotanv Club 2.3.4; Science Vomen ' s Club 1,2; Bomb 2; Rural Young People 3.4. 433 WANG. CHLNG CHIANG: New Hyde Park. N. ' .: (.hcinistrv and Zoology — Cosmopolitan Club 1.2; Chinese Students Club 1,2.3,4; Cvcionc Rollers 1.2.3,4. WARREN. H. LEE: Ames; Landscape Arclii- ' •( 7i rf — AKricultural Council 4; Veishea 3. WARRINGTON. PATRICIA A.: Des Moines; Maliunuitics and Statistics — Kappa Alpha Theta; Mortar Board 4: Psi Chi 3.4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4; Science Women ' s Club 1.2.3,4; Union Board 3.4; Social Bureau 3; Chairman Vomcn ' s Dav 4; Union Nite Club chairman 3; Statistics Club 3.4; Scientist 2: Sketch 1.2: WAA 1.2: VWCA 1.2. WARTCHOW. SHIRLEY H.: Omaha. Nebr.; Fsychology — Alpha Delta Pi. treasurer 3.4. president 4; Science Women ' s Club 1.2.3.4: WAA 1.2.3.4; Women ' s ' T Fraternity 3.4; ' eishea 1.2.3. WAIT. RALPH E.: Moline. 111.; Industrial Engintcrittg — Delta Tau Delta; Iowa Engi- neering Society 2.3: Industrial Engineering Societ 3.4; Veishea 3. VA ITS. ROBERT C: Hepburn; Farm Opera- tion — Delta Sigma I ' hi; Clarinda Jiniior Col- lege. WEATHERHEAD. MARY F.: Tabor; Dietetics — Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4: Festiyal Choir 2: YWCA I. WEBB. HOWARD L.: Hedrick; Agriculturnt tiiiu iiiiou — Agricultural Education Club l.l. ' ,;!.4: Ward S stem 1.2.3.4; YMCA 1.2. W EBBER. RICHARD H.: Ames; Dairy Industry — Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Dairy Industry Club 1.2.3.4; Varsity -T Club 2.3,4: Westminster Fellowship 4: C;olf 1,2.3.4. WEBER. DICR M.: Irvington; Animal Hiis- handry - Acacia; Block and Bridle Club 1.2.3.4. WEBER, ELDON C: Geneseo. 111.; Farm Opera- tion — FarniHouse. president 4: . rnold Air Society 3,4; Farm Operation Club 1.2.3.4. president 4; Green Gander 2: Iowa Stale Band 1.2. WELCH. O. ROBERT: Wichita. Kans.; Electri- cal fne nccr ntf — American Institute of Elec- trical Engineei ing-liistilute of Radio Engi- neers 3.4; Wiihita Iniversitv. WELCH. RONALD C;.: Fort Madison; Civil Engineering — Scabbard and Blade; American Sociel of Ci il Engineers; Burlington Junior College. WELDON. JAMES S.: Webster City: Industrial Econornici — Pi Kappa Alpha; Arnold .Air So- ciety 3.4; Pershing Rifles 1.2.3; Iowa State Society of Industrial Economists; Golf 1; Web- ster Cit ' Junior College. WELLS. CARL E.: Selma; Agricultural Educa- tion — Delta Chi; Agricultural Education Club 2,3,4. president 4; Agronomy Club 1. WENDORF. JEAN C.: Oakland. Nebr.; Insli- tution Management — Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics 1.2,3,4; Phi Upsilon Oinicron 3.4; Iowa State Placers L2.3.4: Home Economics Count 11; ' eishea. WENDl. RICHARD L.: Dubuque; Industrial E( onomics — Phi Delta Thela; Iowa State So- iie[ of Industrial Economists; Varsity 1 Cilub: Basketball 1. WENTZIEN, PAULINE NL: Lincoln; Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2.3.4; Festiyal Choir 1,2: WAA 1.2.3.4; Iowa State Band 1.2; Veishea 3.4; YWCA 1.2.3.4; Westminster Fellowship 1.2.3,4. WENZLER. JOHN M.: Wauwatosa. Wis.; J ' et- erinary Sledicine — Delta Sigma I ' hi. pledge trainer 3, yice-president 2, president 4; junior American Veterinary Meciicine Association 2; Homecoming; Veishea; Veterinarian 2: Inter- faith Council 4; Class president 2; Wartburg College; Uni ersity of Minnesota. WERHANE. ANN M.: Northbrook. III.; Gen- eral Science — Delta Delta Delta; YWC- presi- dent l; Science Women ' s Club. WERHANE. ROBERT L.: Northbrook. III.: (livit Engineering — Delta Tau Delta; Tau Lambda Rho; American Society of Ciyil Engi- neers; Homecoming; Veishea 1,2; Pep Council 2,3. WERTZ. J. W.: Glenwo()d; Dairy Husbandry - Fresno State College. WESSEL, ROBERT I.: Ames; History and Government — Lutheran Student .Association 1,2.3.4; Iowa Slate Te:ichers College. WESTERGARD, KENNETH D.: Graettingcr; Engineering — American Society of Agricul- tural Engineering 3.4; Engineering Council 3; Engineers ' Carniyal 3,4; Veishea 3.4. WHARTON. H. WHITNEY: Waterloo; Chemis- try -Thcia Delta Chi; Alpha Chi Sigma 2,3.4. WHEELER. DON H.: Vorkville. III.; Veterinary Medicine — Delia Sigma Phi; Cardinal Key president 4; .Alpha Zela 4; Class president 2; Cardinal Guild 1.2,3.4; Union Board 4; Social Bureau 4; Bomb Publication Board president 4: Veterinarian; Aurora College. WHITHA L MARVIN E.: Morning Sun: Farm Operation — Farm Operation Club 2.3.4. WIDDEL. JAMES E.; Fcnton; Chemical Tech- nology — Acacia, president 3: Interfaith Coun- cil 3; Engineers ' Ball I; Waldorf Junior Col- lege. WIETERS. PAULA J.: Cheyy Chase. Md.; Home Economics Education — Kappa Alplia Theta. president 4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3.4; YWCA 1; WAA 1.2.3.4. WIGGERS. HAROLD R.: Eldridpe; Chemical Engineering Tau Bela Pi 3.4; Phi Lambda I ' psilon 3,4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1.2,3.4. president 3,4; Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Chi Sigma 3,4; Iowa State Debaters 3,4; X ' eishea 1.2,3; Engineers ' Car- nival 2,3. WILBURN. ' ICTOR H.: Omaha, Nebr.; G.-H- eral Sciencf lown State Debaters I; I ' ni- ycrsit ' of Chicago. WILHELM, MAX G.: Ames; General Engi- neering — Tau Kappa Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade 3; Iowa Engineering Society 4; Inter- Faith Council 3; Bethany Fellowship 1,2.3,4. WILKERSON. HUGH J.; West Liberty; Farm Operation - Cardinal Guild 3,4; MRA Cab- inet 2,3.4. WILKIN. JOHN T.: Ames; Agronomy - Alpha Tau Omega; Pershing Rifles 2; Agronom Club 2,3,4; Pep Council 3.4; Varsity I Club 3.4; Veishea 2: Track 1,2.3.4. WILLIAMS. DAVID L.: Villisca; Animal Hus- bandry — FarmHouse; Block and Bridle Club 1.2.3.4: Agricultural Council 3,4; Cardinal (luild 3,4; Bomb 1,2.3.4. business manager 4; Frack 1,2.3; Varsity I Club 2.3.4; Campus 4-H 1.2; Religion in Life Week 4; Veishea 1.2; Athletic Count il 4: Senior class treasurer. WILSON. CHARLES C. Jr.: Cohasset. Mass.; Dairy Industry — Dair Husbandry Club; Dairy Industry Club: Blt)ck and Bridle Club. WILSON. JOAN E.: Sioux City: Mathematics — Kappa Alpha Theta: Pi Mu Epsilon 2,3; Science Women ' s Club 1,2; Scientist 3.4; Vei- shea; WAA 3,4: Festival Choir 1.2,3,4. WILSON, LAURA E.: Rio de Janeiro. Brazil; Landscape Architectur e — Student Societ of Landscape Architecls; Cosmopolitan Club; Promenaders. WILSON. LOIS E.: Beresford. S. Dak,; Child Development — Home Economics Club 1,2,3.4; Festival Choir I ; Lutheran Student Associa- tion 1.2.3.4. WILSON. MARY A.: Ames; Textiles and Cloth- ing — Gamma Phi Bela; Home Economics Club 1.2.3,4; Veishea 2; Laboratory Theatre 2: Panhellenic Dance 3. WILSON, ROBERT T.: Clear Lake; Farm Operation — Sigma Nu; F ' arm Operation Club 2.3.4; Winter Sporl-s Club 3. WINFREY, JAMES K.: Arlington. Va.; Indus- trial Psychology — Beta Theta Pi. sccretar 4; Order of Sextant 3,4; Cardinal Kev 2,3; Scab- bard and Blade 3,4; Cardinal Guild 3,4; Science Council 3.4; Iowa State Daily Publica- tion Board 2,3.4, president 3,4; Social Bureau, president 3.4; Veishea: Homecoming 3; Union Nile Club I; Jiniior-Senior Prom 3; Senior class president. WINTER, BYRON K.: Clarinda; Agricultural Education — Agricultural Education Club 2,3; Clarinda Ju nior College. WINTER. JERRY M.: Sioux City; Mechanical Engineering — Arnold Air Society 3,4; Ward System 1 .2.3.4; Engineers ' Carnival 4; Morn- ingsidc College. WINTERFELD. IRENE K.: Sioux Center; Home Economics Education — Home Eco- nomics Club 1,2,3.4; Iowa State Singers 3; Lutheran Student Association 1.2.3,4. AVISER, EDWARD H.: New York, N.V.; .4gnf(i . turnl Enginerit}g — AineTic:n Society of .Agri- cultural Engineers 2,3.4; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Alpha Zeta 4. WOLF. MARGARET A.: Waverly: Home Eco- nomics Education — Delta Zeta; Iowa State Singers 2; Home Economics Club 2,3,4; WAA 2: Veishea 3; Homemaker 4; Lutheran Stu- dent Association 2,3,4; Wartburg College. WOODARD. CLARA M.: Webster City; Dietetics — Iowa State Orchestra 2: Home Economics Club 1,2.3.4; YWCA 1.2,3,4; Kappa Phi 1.2.3.4. WOODRUFF, LUANNE E.: Dubuque: Home Economics Education — Home Economics Club 2.3.4; Frisbie Fellowship 2,3.4; Interfaith Council 3,4; Sigma Eta Chi 2.3; Festival Choir 2,3; Iowa State Teachers College. WOODS, PRESTON D.: Waterman. III.; Animal Husbandry — FarmHouse; Iowa State Singers 2,3.4; Veishea 2,3,4; Festival Choir 2.3,4; Iowa Agriculturist 2,3; Iowa State Daily 2.3; Little International; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Mu Alpha. WOODWARD. MARY L.: Orchard; Dietetics - Delta Zeta; Festival Choir 2.3.4; Home Economics Club 2,3,4; YWCA 1. VEH, CHARLES C: Shanghai, China; Me- chanical Engineering — Pi Tau Sigma; .Ameri- can Societ of Mechanical Engineers: Cosmo- politan Club: St. Thomas College. YODER. CARL C: Washington; Agronomy- Beta Sigma Psi; Gamma Delta. YORK, WELTON D.: Waldron. Ark.: Animal Husbandry — FarniHt use; Block and Bridle Club 2,3,4. YOUNG, ROBERT J.: Ames; Architecture - Acacia; Pershing Rifles 2; American Institute of Architects 2,3,4,5; Engineers ' Ball 3; Home- coming 4. YUNDT. CHARLE:S M.: Independence; Poultry Husbandry. ZAVODNEY. RUTH M.: LaGrange. III.; Tex- tiles and Clothing — .Alpha Ciamnia Delta, president 4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; VWCA 2; Festival Choir 1.2,3. ZEINER. JACQUELVN: Des Moines; Applied Art — Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club 2.3,4; Veishea 1.2.3. ZINK, DOROSE O.: Piano. III.; Household Equipment — Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club 2,3,4; Household Equipment Club president 4; Orchestra 1,2; Iowa State Band 2,3; Iowa Stale Singers 4; Home Eco- nomics Council 4; Bomb 2,3; YWCA 1,2.3.4. ZINK, JOHN R.: Marshalltown; Physics. ZURBORG. CARL E.: West Point; Jaio ' rf .(- try — Alpha Zeta 3,4; Dairy Industry Club 1 ,2,3. president 4; Dairy Products judging Team 4; ' eishea 1,2.3,4. 434 General Index Aaberg Marcia 327 Aalbers Shirley Ann 330 Aamodt Donald V 121 341 Abbott Janet E 218 236 Abel John F 342 Ahele Mannert B 280 Abild Robert J 382 Abkes Wendall W 215 335 337 Abodeely Edmund F 255 303 Abraham Ann H 243 Abrahamson Ruth E 321 ACACIA 256 Achenbach Roma 201 Adams Barbara H 175 322 Adams Chevalier G 276 Adams Frank S ..108 132 215 347 382 Adams James M 287 410 Adams Leonard 121 Adams Suzanne F .210 212 217 222 324 Adams Virgel E 382 Adamson Robert P 382 AdcDCk William A 129 ADELANTE 258 Adelmann Virjinia A 327 396 AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL 365 AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB ,128 AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION CLUB 129 AGRICULTURIST 190 AGRONOMY CLUB 130 Ahmann Noel N 258 Ahnell Warren H 345 Ahrens Carol B 321 396 AIA 131 AIChemE 132 Aikin Elsie M 321 396 Aikin Romola D 330 Ainsworth Sterling E 272 Aita Alice J 328 Aita Allen J 143 255 272 Aitken Mary J 322 Albers Donald F 341 Albert George 264 Albertson James K 351 Albrecht Lavina B 329 Albright James I 263 366 Albright Ruth M 201 Albright Thomas G 223 Alcock Diana L 328 Aldrich Ellen R 329 Alert Lulah E 324 Alexander Bruce G 284 Alexander Charles F 223 276 Alexander Clifford D 112 382 Allbee Beverly A 247 Allbert Robert B 144 410 Alleman Eldon G 61 151 338 Alleman Robert L 61 Allen David L 349 Allen Edward S Ill Allen Gene E 125 366 Allen Gerald E 129 271 Allen James M 306 Allen Jerry E 350 Allen John W 201 410 Allen Loren T 157 271 Allen Richard C 303 Allen Rosemary 333 Allen Shirley A 136 176 324 Allen Suzanne 396 Allgood Donald W 112 137 279 AllQood Gerald R 215 Allman Fred 125 139 Almguist Elinar M 92 329 Almguist James C 267 ALPHA CHI RHO 260 ALPHA CHI SIGMA 108 ALPHA DELTA PI 232 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA 235 ALPHA GAMMA RHO 262 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 264 ALPHA ZETA 103 Altman Benjamin C 382 ALUMNI HALL 356 Amme Robert C 410 Ammerman Carolyn L 330 Andersen Herbert E 287 304 Andersen Kenneth L 130 352 Andersen Robert H 342 Anderson Bette R 328 Anderson Beverly A 175 327 Anderson Beverly J 175 327 Anderson Clyde R 151 335 347 Anderson David H ....113 183 213 222 295 Anderson Donald E 263 Anderson Dr Earnest 380 Anderson Edward L 147.422 Anderson Frances W 143 366 Anderson Fredrik E 112 201 260 Anderson Gerald L 291 Anderson James L 339 Anderson James R 299 Anderson John E 108 Anderson Jo N 330 Anderson Joyce M 330 Anderson Leiand A 198 312 Anderson Leroy B 75 220 299 Anderson Malcolm R 143 Anderson Marian A 210 236 Anderson Mary L 154 168 321 Anderson Morris 125 366 Anderson Ralph 287 Anderson Richard E 263 Anderson Richmond C 201 Anderson Ruth E ...192 193 218 236 Anderson Shirley 201 Anderson Wayne K 129 130 366 Andre Dean Floyd 363 Andresen Marilyn L 244 Andrews Carolyn 396 Andrews Helen 327 Andrews Julia H 161 183 215 324 330 Andrews Sue A 176 318 Ankcrstjerne Gaylee 136 330 Annan Quentin L 366 Annarummo N James 147 422 Anselment William C 382 Anthony Russell H 147 422 Aoki Albert M 129 339 Apple Janet E 198 Arajs Zigurdg 410 Arhisi Theresa M 321 Arendts Charles L 341 Armann Gary L 339 Armstrong Donald R 287 Arneson Rudolph E 146 195 Arney Donald L 82 126 Arney Frank W 353 Arney Rogene C 284 Arnold Donna 324 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY 124 Arnold Katherine A 329 Arnold Robert P 140 268 382 Arns Roland I 61 220 366 Arps Lloyd 129 366 Arps Lowell F 366 Arrasmith Paul W 83 126 366 Arthur Charles P 276 Arthur John R 268 Arts Lee A 329 ASAgE 134 Asbe Lloyd W 336 ASCE 133 Asche George P 275 Aschenbrenner Jay K 350 Ashbaugh Reuben E 147 Ashland Calvin K 108 275 Askeland Ronald L 345 ASME 162 Asmus Nancy 330 Aspenheim David B 117 210 342 Athens Roger G 131 183 222 312 Attebery Donna F 318 Attig Daniel W 338 Atwater Jane C 92 240 Atwood Frank H 346 Atwood Richard A 344 Augustine Ann E 133 194 247 Augustine Frank 351 Augustine Grant 280 382 Ause Craig 121 306 Austin Anne 403 AVMA 145 Axelton Larry F 304 Axland Dean L 264 Axland Theodore I 130 279 Babcock Gladys W Ill Backhaus Edward W 346 Bader Lester W 156 377 382 Badger Roberta M 330 Baehr Ralph H 150 299 Bagby Dean H 150 343 Bahrke Robert E 143 Bailey George W 346 Bain Kathryn A 193 236 Baird Alane 236 396 Baird Zeta T 244 Baker Mrs Carrie 268 Baker Dr D L 420 Baker Douglas B 151 351 Baker Mrs Grace 260 Baker Larry L 341 Baker Laurence H 353 Baker Mary I 251 Baker Mary Lou 198 330 410 Baker Robert D 354 Baker Wesley C 366 Balderston Keith K 150 Baldwin James W 345 Baldwin Richard E 201 Ballantyne Byron W 300 Baltzley Philip R 343 Bamrick Martin 173 Banister Monte W ...125 156 337 382 Banwell Beverly R 326 Barber Donald 82 Barden Alvin L 139 168 339 Barg Gordon C 287 382 Bargloff Arlan J 256 Bargman Maralee M 324 Barker Elene L 396 Barker Kevin W 355 Barkley Barbara B 244 396 Barlow Mary J 154 247 409 Barnes Patricia I 251 Barnes Wayne A 121 304 Barnidge Francis T 284 Barone Anna A 160 Barrett Charles E 339 Barrington Glen E 147 195 Barnngton John C 351 Bartels Kenneth J 131 312 Bartels Sara S 215 328 Bartleson Dorothy E 330 Bartley Wayne R 268 BARTON HALL 323 BartruB Geniece L 222 327 Bartusek Donald L 218 Barwin John R 306 BASEBALL TEAM BASKETBALL TEAM 69 Bashore Dick W 336 Basler Wayne G 156 291 382 Bass Richard A 279 Bates John P 190 410 Bates Keith A 146 276 Bathie William W 337 Baule Charles L 173 336 Bauleke Maynard P 156 Baum Richard H 146 195 Bauman Dolores J ... 53 165 175 317 324 396 Baumhover Loras H 288 Baur Karia E 136 168 198 329 Bauriedel Joanne M 329 Bawek Kenneth J 144 291 Baxter Audrey 217 Baxter Howard W Baxter Neta K 329 Bayles Howard E 147 337 Bayless Virginia S 198 Beal Charles E 1 ' ' 3 332 Beal Kristi F 192 243 Beaman William R 260 Beardsley Nancy J ...183 212 215 243 396 Beattie James G 151 Beatty James E 295 Beaumaster James F 288 Becker Alice H 31S Becker Ann M 232 Becker Raymon-I G 396 Beckman Hubert J 295 Beckwith David Lee 345 Beebe Robert L 263 Beeler William F 287 Bceler Loralyn M 248 410 Beer Joe H 161 366 Bees Ronald K 133 310 Beese George R 132 313 Beesley Alicia I 327 Beeson Donald D 303 Beeson Justin L 351 Bein Arthur Wesley 344 Bek Teddy D 351 Bekemeier Mary L 198 330 Belcher John T 295 Beiha Jerry P 146 Bell Ruth 107 178 201 396 Bell Phyllis J 252 Belvel Richard L 304 Beman Hobert H 312 Bendorf Robert P 147 422 Bengston Bonnie I 236 Benjamin John W 131 Benjegerdes Donald C 335 341 Benner Marilyn J 232 396 BENNET HOUSE 336 Bennett Alan L 130 Bennett Carol B 322 Bennett Diane M 230 236 Bennett Forrest H 336 Bennett Nancy E 328 Bennett Paul J 114 410 Bennett Robert R 215 272 Bennett Sally A 396 Beno Ann L 327 Benshoof Dan H 156 Benson Marvin E 212 358 410 Benson Richard A 147 Bentley Donna L 198 329 Bentley James M 131 410 Beran George W .147 165 166 195 279 Berckhan Ronald D 348 Beresford Prof Rex 364 Bergan Laevrne T 151 366 Bergeson Frances C 251 Bergeson Marilyn J ...113 1E8 248 396 Berglund Kenneth L 159 346 332 Berggren Dean L 268 Bergstrom Wallace H 150 343 Berkey Joan R 232 Berkholcs Gordon 156 Berkholcs Nicholas E 156 Bernatz William A 351 Bernau Rachel L 223 240 Berntsen Theodore J 338 Berry Lloyd H 349 Berry William H 276 343 Berryhill Rita A 222 327 3?6 Best James J 31Q 366 Best Robert W 75 300 BETA SIGMA PSI 266 BETA THETA PI 268 BETHANY FELLOWSHIP 176 Betten John R 308 Bettinger Mrs Agnes 248 Betz Barbara S 329 Bctz Randall M 176 349 Beuttler Fred C 61 176 Bevins Mrs Orra 295 BEYER HOUSE 337 Beyers Gerald C 132 215 335 150 Bice Beverly 243 Bicknell Claire M 198 2 2 Biderman Adeline M 328 Biedermann Richard A 350 Biehl Franz A 346 Bierbaum Mary Jo 244 Bierbaum Royal W 151 351 Bierwirth Marjorie A 322 Biesemier John I nO 372 Bigbee Garth C 287 366 Bigelow Edward C 133 341 BIRCH HALL 318 Bird David A 121 341 Bireline Joanne D 168 318 Bishop Dolores D 235 Bishop Shirley A 231 329 Bittinger Clarence W 292 410 Bittinger Morton 134 Bittinger Thelma L 329 Bittner James R 284 Bjonerud Gordon D 349 Bjornsen Laurence L 287 Black Gene G 136 255 263 Black Henry 380 Black Jason 354 Black Ronald R 136 Black Verna M 396 Blackburn James G 177 276 Blahauvietz Kay G 133 351 Blair Doris J J65 321 Blair Frank E 175 366 Blake David R 113 198 306 382 Blake Harold 341 Blandin Nancy L 201 327 Blankenship Verle K 348 Blasi Darlene G 92 324 Blaufuss Philipp R 132 222 312 Blaul John L 291 Bledsoe Noreen L 92 323 Bleser Nicholas J 275 Bleyhl Arthur N 348 382 Blichmann Donald J 126 288 Blobaum Roger J 165 279 366 BLOCK AND BRIDLE 148 Block Burwell 125 366 Bloom Barbara J 330 Bloom Marian 327 Bloom Shirley A 324 Bloom Solomon 201 Bloomquist Harley J 150 283 Blue Marts D Ill 410 Blumhagen Vern A 351 BIythe Richard 295 Boat Carl E 268 Boayue Joseph W 156 Bochei Elizabeth A 223 239 Bocher Mary Elsa 330 Bock Floyd A 354 Bock Mary M 239 Bodenstemer Robert T 204 271 Boehnkc Gale H 168 267 Boehringer Erieen G 329 Bogenreif Gary G 3 ' t6 Bogue Jean E 136 176 233 Bohlken Helen A 198 ' 29 Bohm Paul J 146 Bohn Jack R 306 Bohn Patrick A - ' 47 Bohnenkamp Virgil E 146 288 Bohning Donald C 142 312 377 Bohr Howard D 173 343 Boland Marcella B 322 Boldt Robert F Ill Bolin Gerald M 366 Boiler Barbara J 322 Bolton Marcia 236 BOMB BEAUTIES 42 Bomheck Elizabeth I .110 113 235 396 BOMB PUBLICATION BOARD 180 BOMB 182 Bond Lowell Ravid 176 350 Bonini Robert J 312 Bonner Robert B 121350 Bonnett John E 207 272 Bonotf Mary J 173 318 Bonthuis Marcella F 92 247 Boone Darlo G 349 Booth Marjorie J 322 435 Boothroy Doyle E 133 382 BorcherdinQ Cynthia A 322 Borcherdino James R ....136 137 177 Borchers Gertrude L 324 Borchers Lowell J 303 Bork Norma I 154 31S Bornholdt Joseph H 150 Bornschein Darleen J 183 215 240 Borton Florine M 329 Bose A joy K 156 Bostedt Robert A 117 280 Boster Eugene M 143 Bottorff Daryl D 147 Boudry Mary E 235 396 Bovee Mary J 321 396 Bovenmeyer Beverly C 321 Bowen Betty C .113 201 217 230 . . 232 395 Bowen Gwendolyn M 330 Bower Charles W 339 Bower Lee F 291 Bowers William M 345 Bowlcy Robert E 134 Bowman Gary H 142 Bowman Joyce E 321 Bowman Keith 292 Bowman Vernon 201 Bowne John G 147 422 Boyce Harlan W 143 Boyce Robert D 147 348 422 Boyd Bill B 139 191 Boyd William H 280 Boycr Betty L 330 Boyer Richard S 147 422 Boyle Johnetta E 198 318 Boysen Sandra S 318 Bradish John Adams 139 Bradley Lincoln M 150 337 Bradley Nancy Jane 198 321 396 Bradstreet Jack 345 Brady C Clifford Jr 132 142 283 Braga Gary Allen 272 Brain Henry Albert 344 Branaman Edwin W 147 Brandenburg W C Jr 132 255 299 Brandser Robert Lewis 288 Brandt Barbara Lea 252 Brandt Don Walter 366 Brandt Peter Blue 280 382 Braniff Beverly Jean 248 Branscom Glenn Allen 112 3 7 Branscom Patricia J 329 Branstad Glenn I 118 351 382 Braun Edward Max 147 422 Bray Gene Edwin 339 Bray John C 117 132 194 268 Bray Mary E 193 248 Braymen Ruth V 330 Braynard Dale W 353 Brayton John H ..284 Brayton Robert K 112 284 Breckenridge John W 299 Brede Judith A 154 329 Bredlow Celia S 322 Brehm Donald L 121349 Brenholdt Bonnie 330 Brennick Colleen A .157 166 168 327 Brentner Carol L 176 396 Brettman Robert E 61 366 Brettschneider Carl E 61 62 Brewer Leo P 288 Brictson Richard L 140 Bride William A 268 Bridge John F 112 291 Bridger G L 132 Brierly Ann L 113 198 248 Briley Beatrice E 110 243 396 Briley Gary L 125 Briley Pat A 396 Brindley Jack W 222 351 382 Brintlinger Jane A 183 193 236 Brobst James D 350 Brock Charles R 159 382 Brock Martin E 150 271 Brockman Eugene E 349 Brockman Wayne F 271 Brocksmith Paul E 147 Broders Roger E 276 Brogan Julia N 222 239 Brommer James 132 272 Brooks Owen A Ill Brooks Verlee A 247 Broshar Robert C 131 276 Brough John A 272 Brouwer Duane C 129 341 Brown Charles B 355 Brown Charles G 222 260 Brown Dennis 350 Brown Edward W 130 255 279 Brown Eloise A 110 247 Brown Eugene P 358 382 Brown Harriett E 51 183 318 Brown John C 346 Brown Josephine A T 76 183 330 Brown Leonard K 177 198 278 Brown Linnaeus 121 Brown Maralyn 328 Brown Marjorie D 154 251 Brown Phyllis J 192 329 Brown Ralph H 61 Brown Richard S 272 410 Brown Richard W 139 280 Brown Susan A 193 248 Brown Thaver E .306 Brown Wayne 134 284 Brown Wayne J E 347 Brown Wayne W 195 Browne James L 114 410 Brownell Vesta S 321 Browning Prof. George 364 Brownlee Donald S 382 Brownson Berna J 396 Bruce Barbara M 201 330 Bruce Robert A 310 Bruckmann Dolores J 329 Bruckner Shirley A .198 222 317 321 Bruene Roger J 130 Brumback John F 288 Brunimel Joe l ..342 Bruner Robert W 204 Brunius David 410 Brunk Phillip H 140 Brunn Sara J 154 198 Brunner Dorothy A 318 Bruns Edward L 130 343 Bruns Elaine R 198 Bryant Angela , 107 166 240 395 396 Bryant Elizabeth L 156 324 396 Bryant Dennis L 150 Bryant John M 137 Bryant Russell W 129 366 Buchanan Dean W 280 Buchanan Mrs Irene 394 Buchanan James F 150 352 Bucheit Floyd 121 288 Bucheit George 152 158 288 366 Buchele Walter J 280 Bucher John A 275 Buck Christopher G 159 382 Buck Griffith J 141 Buck Richard R 260 Buckley James E 173 Buckman Richard J 147 422 Buehler John P 353 Buffington Arthur C 151 366 Bunce Donald M 151 Bundy Clarence 129 Bunger Nancy E 22 324 Bunker Donald D 255 306 Bunting William H 147 346 422 Burbank Mary E 251 Burdett Paul W ..S3 139 196 201 221 366 Burford Lowell P 108 132 295 Burgess Donna V 19S 330 Burian Gloria J 321 Burian Richard J 382 Burke Shirley A 326 396 Burkett Dclmar E 130 Burkett Max N 61 63 112 291 Burnett Carolyn N 113 327 Burnidge Walter J 346 Burnison Phyllis M 175 204 252 Burns Morrison R 349 Burns Richard L 173 338 Burns Roger C 61 Burnstrom John S ... .103 151 256 365 Burris Barbara J 231 328 Busch Joseph F 287 Buse Frederick L 291 Bush Guy L 204 287 410 Bush Lola E 321 Bush Susanne 327 Busjohn S Marcene 176 Bussey Durward G 129 366 Busskohl Charles D 284 Butler Nancy 100 114 396 Butterfield Nancy G 154 323 Buxton Mary E Ill 154 321 410 Buxton William R 268 Bycroft Ronald E 150 358 Byerly Cecil W 130 337 Byerly Virgil E S2 84 126 144 212 218 220 291 410 Byrus Robert L 275 Byrus W Charles 61 275 Bystrek Charles J 288 Cackley George W 168 336 Cady Pattrick A 300 Cagley Marion C 150 Gaboon Wilbcr G 126 144 291 Cairns E Jarrett 341 Caldwell Joan 243 396 Call Marilyn M 327 Gal lies Craig E 194 299 382 Callies Shirley M 329 Calvin Nancy B 318 Camblin Thomas D 339 Cambridge Edward F 1 ' 3 264 Campbell David 212 215 306 Campbell Oliver F 300 366 Campbell Robert A 275 Campbell Ralph B 352 Campney Richard E 129 350 CAMPUS 4.H 136 Canlield Richard G 143 Canfield Robert E 159 382 Canine James L 303 Capelten Jennings M 382 Carber Donna L 318 Carberry James W 299 CARDINAL GUILD 210 CARDINAL KEY 98 Carithers Florence A 136 176 322 Carithers Robert W 146 Carlson Ann E 330 Carlson Arnold A 342 Carlson BIythe G 198 32!. Carlson C. Joann 318 Carlson Catherine C 321 Carlson Delaine P 345 Carlson Garwin T 339 Carlson Margaret A 328 Carlson Marilyn J 175 321 Carlson Rosalie C 324 Carlson Rosemary J 321 397 Carlton Richard H 151 312 Carlyle Leroy V 147 283 422 Carman Byron K 131 382 Carmich ael Bonnie L 327 Carmichael Dick A 146 Carnahan Ronald J 348 Carnahan Ramona I 329 Carney Richard L 276 Carpenter Billy J 279 Carpenter Samuel 268 Carr Catherine A 329 Carr Dennis J 146 Carrick Robert L Ill 410 Carrington Betty L 168 321 Carrington Richard G 366 Carris John R 355 Carroll Arlen S 312 Carroll Jerry W 306 Carroll Raymond P 160 173 366 Carson Kenneth E 271 Carson Wayne G 143 201 295 367 Carter Donald D 255 268 Carter Keith E 304 Carter Lark P . .113 125 198 210 358 367 Carter Penelope 327 Carver L Lowell 143 210 Case John J 367 Casey Larry J 292 Casey Patricia M 322 Caslavka Gerald K 139 Cason Carolyn 107 Castle Louise J 198 318 Castro Luis 306 Caughey Robert 380 CERAMICS CLUB 156 CESSNA HOUSE 338 Chaffee Margaret J 248 Chaikin Howard M 336 Chalgren Eric G 146 CHAMBERLAIN HOUSE 339 Chamberlin Dianne 330 Chamberlin Lawrence G 192 279 Chambers Norman E 113 306 Chambers William J 144 304 Champlin James L . . . 51 125 300 Chance Richard L 125 191 276 Chantland Arnold 133 Chapman Charles R 308 Chapman Keith L 129 Charters Frances C 207 251 Chase Judith N 19S Chatellier John 367 Check Earl D 300 Check Merrill A 283 CHEERSQUAD 218 Chelstad Magnus E 139 Chen Homer M J 133 156 173 351 383 Chenhall Glen J 112 343 Cherpinsky Richard J 61 62 Cherry Nancy C 324 Chester Robert A 264 Cheville Norman F 198 Chiang Ian Sin Y 159 383 Chidester Larry G 353 Childs Roger D 358 Ching Clarence H Y 146 CHI OMEGA 236 Chittenden Chloe C 235 Chmelka Floyd A 284 Chrisinger Richard L 367 Chrismore Paul H 150 Christ Duane M 166 .367 Christian Mrs Verna 264 Christiansen Irvin 58 Christensen Austin A .103 150 152 165 168 176 214 367 Christensen Charles W 345 Christensen Charlotte 324 Christensen M Ann 330 Christensen Marvin H 346 Christensen Walter J ..105 194 215 223 292 410 Christians Charles J 121 279 Christiansen David W 291 Chung Nam Y 147 422 Church Margaret E 327 Cirotski Leo G 345 Claeson Edward 308 Clampitt Richard R Ill Clark Dale Eugene 129 365 Clark Frank Edward 291 Clark John E 137 Clark John G 121 346 Clark Kathleen D 139 330 Clark Marjorie A 198 31S Clark Norman P 339 Clark Sharon M 175 321 Clark Thomas S 268 Clarkin Liane A 318 Clarkson Bob 141 336 Clausen Marjorie E 136 183 318 Clausing EInora M 31S Clauson Bob D 139 346 Clauson Leslie B 161 216 Claussen Gerald A 125 353 367 Clawson Robert D 350 Clayburg Patricia E 32S Clayburg William J 304 Clayton Mary K 201 240 Clendening Robert W 220 Cleveland Melissa J 324 Clifton Sue C 236 397 Clinkenbeard Charles 159 383 Clough Alivon K 341 Cmelik Frank 133 Coate Priscilla A is3 324 Cobb James W 336 Coburn Richard D 260 Cochran Darrell L 146 Cochran Jerry R 351 Cockrell Jean M 329 Code Thomas E 156 27i 383 Coe Rodney M 133 295 Coey Charles R gi Coffey Robert E 335 343 Coffland Richard A 352 Coffman Wayne 260 Cogley James L 345 Cohen Gerald I 2oi 306 Colburn Jay T 158 367 Cole Sally L 239 397 Cole Susan J 322 Collier Dr J R 420 Colins Annette M 175 324 Collins Chester C m 340 Collins Prof E V 3go Collins James D 255 310 Collins Kenneth B .264 Collins Mary E 239 397 Collins Mr . . . . .151 Collins Ronald M ..] 121 Collins Saiiford L 117 126 140 335 339 383 Collins W Hale 333 Collis Lorene M 154 248 Collison Richard W 145 Colony Melva J 175 321 Colvig Jack R ' . I131 341 Colvig Kirk F 344 Colville William ..99 130 256 365 367 Colwell Richard R 340 Combs Nancy A 24S Compton William E !!!!!!!!350 Conable Elspeth A 330 Conard Freida May 397 CONCERT BAND 200 Coneepcion Isabel 156 Cone Robert H 143 Congiardo Frank R 61 350 Conis John 333 Conlan James D 292 383 Conley John R [ 145 349 Conn Lois H 232 Conn Ruth E , ' 232 Connelly Kay A . . .IZl Conner Patricia J ' . ' 321 Connolly Coleen J ' . 321 Conolly Ellen D .. ' . 247 Consbruck Harold E 173 383 CONVERSE HOUSE 340 Cook Orville C 108 132 287 Cook Cecil Q 260 Cook Everett 422 Cook Frank L I50 Cook George M 352 Cook Kenneth S 113 279 367 Cook Marilyn S 168 321 Cook Robert M 341 Cook Walter F 333 Coomes Roger K 303 Coon Robin J 324 Cooper Claudette 321 397 Cooper Glenn A 139 367 Cooper Janet L 322 Cooper Joseph H .[ ' 263 Cooper Richard E 146 Coover Dr M S 159 Cope Robert M 339 Copley Joan C 232 Copley Ross R ! ! ! !344 Copley Russell D 344 Coppinger Clarice L . .i27 Core Richard D 346 Cormack Herb . . . !60 61 Cornelius Gerald E 350 Cornwell Constance ...219 244 395 397 Cornwell Robert J 340 Corrough Anne W 130 236 Cosgriff Kenneth L 139 Cosgrove Thomas H 125 349 383 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 156 Cottington Gregory I 353 Cotton Channing E . . .147 196 260 422 Cottrell Ruth A 235 Coulter Liz 201 Coultrip Anne E . ' .330 Countiss Mary N 397 Countiss Ruby E 322 Countryman Dennis D 347 Cousins M Carolyn 397 Cousins Robert J 150 Cover Major William 126 Cowden Joseph M 280 436 Cowen Robert I 276 410 Cowper Robert C 146 215 335 349 Cowne Mat-y A 330 Cowiiie Julia A 100 107 239 403 Cox Barbara J 244 Cox Constance E 156 Cox Richard L 61 220 Cox Streatfield H 350 Cox Ted 147 260 Coyle Charles J 347 Coyle Vincent J 287 Coyne John J 147 195 Coyone Irene 321 Cozad Jack G 410 Cozad Martha E 106 Cozzi Stanley A 61 Craft George L 341 Craij Ronald J 151 295 Cramer Fred B 139 Cranch John E 156 160 Crane James H 343 Crane Thomas F 341 Crangle Joanne P 330 Crawford Joan 240 Crawford Margaret L 330 Crawford Susan M 215 318 Crawley John E 146 34S Creamer John 121 Cree Stephen D 367 Creel James A 146 Creger William E 338 Creighton John E 259 Crellin John S 139 367 Cress Donald D 131 335 344 383 Crew Jerald L 129 Crider Barbara R 154 198 321 410 Crippen Mary B 251 Croell Richard C 173 340 Croonqurst Alan H 150 Crosby Emerson 308 Crose Jon F 161 Cross Harold S 139 342 Cross John W 271 Grouse Frank J 292 Crow John H 146 Crowley Michael S 156 383 Crowther James R 121 280 Crowther Russell L .... 280 Cuddy Mrs H 240 Cuellar Arturo 348 Culley Shirley A ] •!7 154 240 Cullnigham Sidney J 121 255 287 Cumintngs Carol G 322 Cummings Robert C [[[ ' 130 Cummings Wayne E 304 410 Cummins Curtis F 300 Cummisford Patricia D 154 327 Cumpton Cecil K 353 Cunningham Floyd M I34 Cunningham James E 288 Cunningham Louise S 397 Cunningham Ray I77 Cunningham Roger J .61 220 29i 410 Cunningham Virginia M ...178 230 251 Curry Kathleen D 231 318 Curttright Curtiss B 204 Custer Phillio E 34O Custis Kenneth G 146 Cutaio Joseph 355 Cutler Neal H 3O8 CYCLONE ROLLERS 157 Daggett Helen J 19s 329 Daggett Orville J 133 346 Dahl John G 275 Dahl Lawrence F 337 Dahl Ruth A 198 243 Dahl Sterling G 151 341 Dahlby Marilyn G 248 Dahms James B .82 132 221 300 383 DAILY 186 DAILY PUBLICATION BOARD ... 181 DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM ..153 DAIRY HUSBANDRY CLUB 137 DAIRY INDUSTRY CLUB 138 DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM 152 Daktn Polly M 33O Dale Eugene 283 Dale Joyce A I73 Dale Martin 103 139 358 365 367 Dallas Mary A 324 Damgaard Ronald H 280 Damge Donna M 324 Damisch Donald G 367 Dangoria Dhirajlal C 156 160 383 Daniels Nancy E 252 397 Daniels William R 125 410 Danielson John P 150 351 Danielson Oliver F 133 Daniher Marilyn J 110 326 397 Dare Robert C 198 342 Darnall Janet S 198 330 Darner Robert A 367 Darrah Robert M 367 Darrow John R .112 161 183 291 367 Daugherty Joseph J 144 Dau Schmidt Glenn E 151 Davenport William C 340 Davidson Lea J 236 Davidson Neil R 336 Davies Dorothy A 198 327 Davics Frank F 121 352 Davis Charles B 280 Davis Charles M 159 Dans Freida B 92 330 Davis Gareth J 352 Davis Gordon J 295 Davis Janet L 198 251 Davis Jerry B 114 196 263 Davis Jerry G 295 Davis Jerry Lee 220 300 Davis Keith A 352 Davis Paul G 140 212 341 383 Davis Richard H 383 Davis Theodore R 351 Davison Ruth A 318 Davison Warren G 133 383 Dawson William P 354 383 Day Burtwin L 354 Day Clifford E 168 Day Richard A 166 410 Day Richard H 212 284 409 Dean Donna M 232 Dean Keith L 280 Deaton Winona J 397 DeBoer Marvin 207 Deborde Kurt E .125 133 218 222 351 Decker Daniel W 349 Decker Ronald G 207 337 Deethardt D Max 148 279 Degnan James M 255 288 DcGraff Lewis R 263 367 DeHaan Judy A 330 DeJong Viola D 110 DeKoster Donald W 144 284 Dela Patricia J 231 318 Delay Lee R 131 383 Delich Geraldine 240 397 Delsman Rita A 173 235 DELTA CHI 270 DELTA DELTA DELTA 238 DELTA PHI DELTA 110 DELTA SIGMA PHI 272 DELTA TAU DELTA 274 DELTA UPSILON 276 DELTA ZETA 240 Demarle David J 410 Dencklau Everett E 271 Denham Clifford R 147 422 Denise Jo Ann 215 328 Dennie Helen M 328 Dennison John M 142 299 Dennison Thomas H 346 Denney Thomas R 112 151 279 Denzler Richard D 216 292 Dergan Barbara J 324 Desgrey Richard C 234 216 411 DeShaw Jane C 327 DeTar Dean E 218 304 DeVries Charles H 150 DeWees Edward S 151 DeWitt Ross C 147 DeWitte Thomas E 133 383 Deyo Roy 383 DeZeeuw William E 256 Diaz Francisco 156 Dickel Willard J 103 130 259 365 367 Dickerson Mary E 198 329 Dickerson Patricia L 318 Dickey Harris E Ill Dickinson Burton L 308 Dickinson Scott 147 Dickinson Joanne K 318 Dickinson John M 220 268 DickPeddie John I 341 383 Dicus Allen B 144 284 409 411 Diedrich Richard C 299 348 DichI Marcia L 329 Diemer Duane F 146 Diercks Delmar D 146 218 220 223 291 Dierenfeld Franklin H 259 Dierks Robert 353 Diggs Naomi A 247 D ighton Robert D 345 Dilworth Dorothy J 92 236 Dirks Chauncey L 168 Dirks Stephen F 147 422 Dissinger Janet L 92 168 222 318 Diton Lee G 105 304 383 Ditzel Ann M 318 Dix Willard 367 Dobson Dale E 383 Dockstader Walter E 146 Dodd Dr Charles M . 156 DODDS HOUSE 341 Doerr Lavern H 146 Doherty Mary L 193 244 Dohrman Jerry E 201 336 Dohrman Joanne E 168 318 Dohse William E 280 411 Dole Nancy J 321 Dolecheck Maynard 339 Dollivcr Arthur M 299 367 Dommer Jerold W 112 131 383 Donahoe Catherine D 322 Donavan Joseph E 146 306 Donnelly Johnann B 327 Donner Donald L 306 411 Dooey Madonna E 322 Doolittle Robert W 367 Doolittle Thaeron E 330 DORM COUNCIL 317 Dorweiler Vernon P 383 Doty Barbara A 329 Doudna Joe B 146 Dougherty Richard F 147 422 Douglas Earle M 146 303 421 Douglas Edward A 156 353 383 Douglas Katharine J 160 Douglas Marilyn S 198 330 Dove Lloyd Alvin 383 Dow Dorothy A 329 Dow Priscilla S 321 Dow Roger F 130 Dowling Barbara A 329 Downing Delois P 110 248 397 Downing Carolyn J 183 193 240 Downing Joyce A 323 Downing Richard W 133 Downs Lynette 317 330 Doyle Ada C 327 Doyle Thomas N 133 383 Doyle William E 345 Doyne Bert 144 264 411 Drach Martha E 198 330 Drake Duane H 350 Drake Elsie L 318 Drake Richard W 275 Draper Robert L 287 Drees David T 288 Dreessen Donald A 299 367 Dresser John C 134 Drevs Everett E 351 Drew Sarah J 324 Drexler Malcolm B 217 Drottz Marilyn E 243 Druyor John A 271 411 Dryden Gary L 125 Dudley Verna 330 Dudley William A 340 Dueker Leonard L 133 338 Duensing Harry E 137 223 Duesenberg Richard D 268 Duffy Brian T 338 Duffy John P 215 304 Dogger Joan B 395 397 Dogger Richard P 411 Dulany David D 303 Duncan Charles W 264 Duncan Edward L 108 264 Dunham Charles 173 348 384 Dunn Gayle C 193 235 Dunn Richard J 263 Dunn Walter P 112 343 Dunning Wayne W 204 411 Durland Constance 219 222 397 Duroe Richard L 272 411 Boston John F 223 303 Dutcher Wayne 367 DuToit Schalk J 156 Duval Larry D 137 Duvall Philip K 126 300 Dvorak Philip J 131 Dyball Mary Margaret 233 240 397 Dyrland Patricia L 157 327 Eames Ellen 318 Earl Donald W 141 Eash James F 335 345 Eastburn George L 220 Eastman Robert D 117 339 Easton Bonnie E 327 Eaton James H 114 196 411 Ebert Patricia A 232 Ebner Kenneth D 310 Echols Robert G 342 Ecker Eugene F 139 Eckles Nancy A 235 397 Ecklund Glenn L 133 337 384 Eddleman Joan R 327 397 Eddy Marian L 198 Edgar Prof Alvin 113 308 Edgar Beverly A 328 Edieman Richard D 263 Edwards Beverly M 330 EE 159 Eggert Jean M 397 Eggerth Robert ! 343 Eggiman Erma E 318 Ehler DeWayne 126 168 267 411 Ehm Phillip D 267 Ehrhardt Gerry H 352 Ehrlich Glenn H 139 201 367 Eichacker Richard C 143 354 Eichorn Merrill E 61 Eickelberg Rodney C 260 Eige John J 300 384 Eige Mary L 324 Eik Kaljv 263 367 Eisbrenner Jack R 312 Ek Gayne R 159 312 Ekiund Barbara I 324 El Bakri Abdallah S 151 156 Elger Carol E 236 Ellingrod William W 133 350 Ellingson Curtis E 306 Elliott Barbara 183 318 Elliott Donald W 133 295 Elliott John 276 Elliott Maxine M 215 323 Elliott Robert L 310 Elliott Walton L 121 303 Ellis Robert L 344 Ellison Norman L 300 ELM HALL 320 Elsbree Doris A 247 397 Elson Charles E 260 Elwell Ellen 201 Elwell Stanley W 299 Emerald Ila M 324 Emmerson Ralph A 280 Endres Richard V 173 384 Enlield Franklin D 112 263 Engardt Ralph D 310 411 Engelbart Fredric J 299 ENGINEERING COUNCIL 379 England Eugene F 350 Engle Norman E 136 345 Englehorn James A 216 Eiigler Jean A 327 Engskow John B 194 264 377 Enloe Judith J 247 Eppard Joanne F 222 325 397 EPSILON PI TAU 106 Erickson J Lowell 299 Erickson Jack L 61 144 340 411 Erickson John A 264 Erickson Julian E 292 Erickson Norris N 353 Erickson Robert F 353 Erickson Ruth M 327 397 Eriing Donald L 129 Ernst Donald M 352 Ervin Garth E 112 343 Ervin Keith A 121 Erwin Barbara 58 Esbeck Gordon R 147 422 Esbeck Lamar G 255.267 Esbeck Roger 129 267 Espe Roy H 355 Espinosa Salustiano A 156 Essig Roberta J ..136 175 198 222 318 Estle Robert F 299 ETA KAPPA NU 108 Ethen Catherine A 222 324 Etzel Leiand E 103 141 368 Eusebid Alfonso N 156 Evans Arnold A 291 Evans Carl E 336 Evans Harold S 291 Evans James F 103 178 279 365 Evans John E Ill Evans Louis D 303 Evans Mary J 318 Evnas Richard S 284 Evans Ronald G 132 353 Evenson Alfred B 146 Evenson John 346 Everest Frank F 291 Everiss Mrs Ella M 275 Eversman Robert D 276 Everson Robert L 146 Ewald Bruce H 287 Ewall Thomas H 117 121 303 Ewing Dorothy L 175 Faas Richard L 267 411 Faber Wayne H 147 304 Fader David R 134 Facto Helen A 384 Facto Louis A 358 Fahn Joseph L 151 Fair Mary C 329 FAIRCHILD HOUSE 342 Falconer Joseph D 353 Falk Harold 336 Paris Don W 312 Paris Rosemary E 321 Farley Roger D 340 FARMHOUSE 278 FARM OPERATIONS CLUB 150 Farrar Martha K 183 397 Farrell Robert E 384 Farris Paul D 159 Fasalt Edward 129 352 Faul Alfred T 275 Faulkner Dwight 147 195 422 Faulkner John F 105 275 384 Faunce Barry L 284 Faunce Glenn A 284 Fausch Dwight R 143 365 Faust Marguerite E 329 Faust Robert E 272 Fawcett Nancy E 329 Feirn Carola M 318 Felix John E 142 312 384 Felker Dale R 341 Felker Walter D 147 422 Fellows Albert M 256 Fellows Larry D 349 Fenstermacher John E ...113 156 384 Ferguson Patricia J 157 222 327 Ferree Max E 218 272 Ferrier Benjamin 310 Fertig Kenneth 355 Fiala Franklin A 354 Fie Lila L 240 397 Fiedler Edward H : 312 Field Doris E 321 397 Field Martha A 321 Fielding Jerry J 306 437 Fieldina Ruth J .175 198 210 217 222 321 FieWs Gary D 283 Finch Douglas W 103 141 36S Finch Gloria 318 FIncham Vanita I 322 Fink Lowell H 159 Finley Grant A 300 Finley Rex G 300 384 Finn Carole M 329 Finney Carolyn R 330 Firkins George S 146 195 Firoved Edna M 201 330 Fischer Marilyn J 173 235 Fish Charles L 259 368 Fish Richard W 355 Fish Willard N 312 Fisher Carole 21 48 Fisher George A 340 Fisher Ja-nes L 159 347 Fisher Lewis 299 Fisher Nancy K 107 2 6 397 Fisher Robert D 159 339 Fisher Robert E 150 306 Fisher Shirley A 183 330 Fisk Alan T 150 354 Fitch Dewey C 166 280 4n9 Fitch Don A 345 Fitzgerald Dean B 384 Fitzgerald Joan 131 21 384 Fitzgerald Robert J 288 384 Fitzpatnck Thomas K 112 131 Fitzsimmons Elmer 156 Fitzsimmons John R 161 Fitzsimmons Susan J 198 328 Flander Joseph G 355 Flattum Ronald J 306 354 Fleagle Frank E 129 Fleer Alan D 355 Flesvig Judith A 231 327 Fletcher Judith A 329 Flickinger Ramona A 198 329 Ftickinqer Wayne F 336 Flinn Ellis D 347 Flint David J 103 279 368 Flint Jim 384 Flood Catherine E 318 Florance Peter H 256 Florence Ora E 264 Florine Thomas E 146 Flueck Elizabeth A 318 Fli ' hrer Donald D 279 Flurer Donald K 337 Flynn Martin W 144 288 Fobes Patricia H 154 198 210 213 215 244 409 Focht Dallas J 144 411 Foelker Clarence R 140 352 Fogel Max L 268 Fogelman Andris 306 Foley Glenn T 108 355 Foley Michael D 146 Folkers Charles L 1S6 384 Follett Doris A 230 ' ' 97 Folsom Jacqueline P 252 FOOTBALL TEAM 61 Ford Mae M 322 Ford Richard E 166 343 Ford Robert J 343 Foresman Louis 48 FORESTER 191 FORESTRY CLUB 139 Forman John J 283 Formanek Robert L 348 Forney Loren J 140 Forney Ramona M 210 411 Forrester Roger E 2S7 Fortune Joan R 397 Fosmark Mrs Ethel 322 Foster Catherine 251 398 Foster Charles H 255 291 Foster James W 147 218 220 Foster Mary G 251 Foster Merry Lou 217 321 Foster Robert T 287 Foster Willard A 264 384 Fowler James F 151 173 Fowler George 195 Fowler Murray E 146 Fowler Sherman W ...113 132 198 384 Fox Allan E 143 Fox Edward L 121 ' 48 Fox Leanah 92 2 1 2 ' 5 Frahm Ardella M 113 168 327 Frahm Dorothy A 318 Fra ' -m Stanley G )44 284 Francis James D 147 ]95 Francois Francis S 173 Frane Daphne J 321 Frank Marlin D 336 Frank Thomas P 288 Franke Marilyn J 251 FRANKLIN HOUSE 343 Franklin Robert P 139.339 Franks Howard P 314 Frantz Richard D 345 Frantz Ruth M 183 2 ' 2 Fransen Ronald V 129 Fraser Harlan J 132 Frawley Colleen R 318 Frazell Marlene M 157 321 Frederick! Karen A 324 Frederick Wayne D 347 Fredericksen C arles 344 411 Fie.:erIckson Paul W 139 357 Fredin Norman E 129 Fredrickson Clair D 108 207 264 Freed Karol 354 Freed Lorene 201 FREEMAN HALL 322 Freeman Marshall 130 Freeman Patricia A 329 Freese Mary A 321 French James T 411 French Robert D 350 Frentress Donald B 287 Frey Dean C 121 Freymann David G 112 133 351 Frick Susan J 328 Fricke Marilyn J 168 318 Friedrich Reinhard K 216 308 Friedricks Mary E 322 Friest David 126 194 304 Friley Dr Charles E 6 Frink Katharine K 248 FRISBIE FELLOWSHIP 167 Frisk Mary H 193 239 Fritz Janet E 183 322 Fritz Martin F Ill Fritz Rosalie J ..100 175 212 317 327 Fritz Willis C 125 129 368 398 Fritze Justine C 232 Froimowicz Naltali 156 384 Frost Jacouelyn A 317 325 398 Frudden Jane 105 131 384 Frueh Delhert C 151 Fry Janet E 322 Fudge Charles W 268 Fulda Myron 411 Fuller Gary M 268 Fuller Jack M 346 Fulton David 284 Fulton Max D 139 368 Fulton Norman D 312 384 Funk Darren H 130 341 368 Funk Marvel F 398 Funk Stephen W 275 Furber Frances E 328 Furrer John W 350 Fynquist Wayne P 276 Gaarde Arnold P 352 Gabrielson Mary G 321 Gaffney James P 351 Gaines Sara C 318 Galbraith Barbara J 329 Galbraith Donna R 92 222 321 Gale E Wendell 287 Gallaher Thomas L 82 336 Gamble Robert E 147 195 422 GAMMA DELTA 168 GAMMA PHI BETA 242 Gammel Kenneth E 384 Gamon Harold 259 Gangestad Rebecca L 321 Ganoza Ramon 156 Garbeson Mrs 306 Garden Richard C 221 303 Gardiner Ruth A 240 395 Gardiner William H 112 194 264 Gardner Charles 147 422 Gardner Donald J 368 Garner Norman L 129 347 Garrison Carl E 288 Garton Bonnie J 198 322 Garton George G 280 Garton Robert D ..83 117 183 223 268 Gary Celia M 398 Gary William H 347 Gaskill Dean H V 407 Gasnar Stpehan C 156 201 Gaston Lyie K 411 r-atch Philip C 150 300 Gates Charles A 61 291 Gatz Carole R 321 Gatz Edwin C 280 411 Gaumnitz Lynn 215 247 GT 140 Gehrls Gaylon H 131 Geiner Norman 259 Gcil Ronald A 303 GENERAL DRAMATICS 2 4 Genskow Marion R 240 398 George Graeme C 133 201 209 George Raymon L 299 Georgeas Carole L 2 ' ' 9 Gerdes Darlene M 168 ' 22 Gerdts Gene A ' 46 Gerkin Thomas S 280 Gerst Adolph H ]34 Gerwitz Paul F )59 Gesler Mrs Marie 284 Getz Margaret J 243 Geurink DonaH C 291 ' = 4 Geyer Wayne A 279 Gibbens Donald D 144 284 Gihbons Richard M 338 Gibbs Dale S ins Gibson Janet F 322 Gihson Kenneth A 140 275 384 Gih ' on Nathan R 157 Gifford Wallace C ' 46 Gilbert Alfred M 304 Gill Ronald B 139 191 308 Gillan John A 271 384 Gillen John M 291 Gillette Deighton D 147 195 422 Gilmore Joseph M 308 Gilmore Norma 100 Gilroy Daniel M 3S4 Giltner Linda 243 Gimbel S Stinor 130 Gist Claire A 318 Glawe Barbara J 321 Gleason Burton J .117 132 194 215 264 Glenn Mary E 330 Glenn Richard G 133 194 264 Glenney Lynn H 256 Glennon Pamela J 173 318 Glotfelty Charles H 284 Glotfelty Robert 147 195 284 Godby John F 306 GODFREY HOUSE 344 Godsey George W 346 Goeb Mary L 327 Goff Barbara J 330 Goff Charles R 139 Goff Waurine M 204 327 Gohr Mary A 327 Goldberg Ruth 154 330 Goldsmith Ronald 146 GOLF TEAM 85 Goltman William T 280 Gonnerman Robert L 264 Goodale Robert S 299 Goode Maurice V 292 Goodell Ruth A 175 321 Goodhue Joan E 248 Goodman Brent J 215 Goodnow Robert G 291 Goodwin James C 144 280 Gordon Gene P 284 Gordon Janet 322 Goslee Richard T 129 279 Goss Phyllis I 330 Gosset John 299 Gottshalk Ronald W 280 Goul Gloria Jean 193 240 Gould Beverly J ..100 107 114 193 232 395 398 Gould Charles L 336 Gould Maurice I 299 Govern Patricia L 322 Gowan Arthur M 11 Graber Charles S 300 Grace Harold H 411 Gracey Kenneth H 354 Graff E P 201 Graham Mary B 329 Graham Stephen W 345 Graham William F 121 Graham Walter V 368 Grandlield Dean E 339 Grandia Murl J 338 Graninq Janice C 236 Grant Catherine M 198 Grant Dr. J D 11 Graves Kenneth L 353 Graves Larry A 341 Graves Richard G 264 Gray Joyce A 244 Gray Kenneth 147 422 Gray Robert E 146 263 Greeley Charles W 347 Green Donald G 368 Green Duane L 368 GREEN GANDER 192 Green Marylen J 243 Green Robert E 132 Green Ruth E 175 217 Green Wallace F 114 196 Greenlee Merrill W 310 Greenlee Norman A 1 ' 2 Greenwell Robert E 159 Greenwood Beverly C 198 321 Gregersen Kenneth A 103 129 215 Greiman Don 99 Greiman Shirley L 328 Greiner James D 275 Greinke Frederick D 267 368 Grenlund James A 260 Gresbach Barbara A ' 21 Greteman James E 288 Griep Robert S 13 ' 355 Griffin Joyce J ]98 318 Griffith Dean E 132 384 Griffin Edgar L 299 Griffith Elaine 198 248 Grimes Shirley L 232 Grismore Margaret L 330 Griswold Richard K 191 287 Groff Arthur J 105 288 ' 77 Groff Bob H 259 Grohe Beverly J 232 Gronert Walter B 143 Groom Charles F 299 Groomes Marilyn A 125 244 Grosshauser Richard L 168 339 Groulik Marilyn M 232 Grout Mary C 317 331 Grow Mary L 175 222 321 Gruber Marilyn J 327 398 Gruening William E 139 283 Grunhovd Opal J 322 Gubser Robert K 146 Guenther George R 339 Guenther William R 339 411 Gujeler Albert L 156 336 Giuot Dr Germaine 215 Gunderson Don M 150 Gurule Joe G 368 Gustafson Arthur S 144 411 Gustafson Donald L 114 260 Gustafson Philip A 347 Gustofson Don F 291 Gutierrez Jose S 156 Guy Sara L 136 318 Guyan Robert J 133 384 Guyer Betty J 318 Haack Gordon A 304 Haack Leiand A 310 384 Haack Robert L 130 215 256 368 Hack Rose M 168 322 Haaga Donald L 139 256 Haaland Carl J 139 191 267 Haas Howard A 147 Haas Merle G 328 Habbcn Carroll L 129 368 Habecker Jeanette A 92 223 252 Hacker Kay M 329 Hackman Charles R 341 Hadachek Robert G 260 Hadges Harry 125 351 Hadley Charles E 353 Haefner Joan M 327 Haegele Robert G 151 347 Haegele Wayne F 306 Haehner Carl S 210 217 358 Haeseler Elizabeth L 324 Hagan Elsie J 321 Hagan Jack W 300 Hagan William C 300 368 Hagedorn Harry H 339 411 Hagedorn Marvin D 133 341 Hagedorn Roger F 147 422 Hag en Marilyn J 243 Hagenau Karl H 264 Hague Mervin D 125 129 Hahn Guy S 345 Haines Donavon W 142 384 Hakeman Gerald J 344 Hakeman Robert C 344 Hale Lou E 329 Hall Charles H 358 Hall Harold C 133 384 Hall Jeanne K 175 244 Hall Jo A 321 Hall John W 35s Hall Maynard E 368 Hall Raymond V 140 358 384 Hall Robert H 351 377 Hall Rodney E 157 271 Hallback Shirley J 92 219 222 232 Halliday David R 198 284 Hallowell Richard E 125 351 Halsey Gretchen W 232 Halstead Richard P 129 288 Halstrom Harlan J 136 222 292 Haltom Lillian R 322 Halvorson Adrian C 411 Hamann Nancy L 198 236 Hamilton Jean A 321 Hamilton Paul R 300 Hammarstedt Deane P 280 385 Hammel Robert L 310 Hammer James M 160 354 Hammer Melvin E 139 347 Hammerly R Jane ....183 193 218 232 Hammond Alice M ...143 215 219 222 244 Hampe Henry T 287 Hancock David L 125 150 Hancock Dolores 330 Hand Barbara J 327 Handke Marilyn J 154 327 Handley Larry A 306 Hancs Edward E 291 Hanisch Richard L 139 368 Hanna Charles C 283 Hanna Samuel J 308 Hanrahan John P 144 276 Hansen John R 108 132 Hansen Charles M 260 H ansen Eugene H 336 Hansen Homer K 36S Hansen Mrs Jean 394 Hansen Leon K 144 Hansen Mrs Lulu G 279 Hansen Max A 143 Hansen Milton N 275 Hansen Richard F 131 299 Hansen William J 349 385 Hanson Mrs Amy 252 H anson Ervin E 26S Hanson Margaret 151 Hanson Maurice 161 Hanson Patricia C 330 Hanson Richard E 126 133 268 385 Hanson Robert S 132 216 Hanson Roger S 312 Hanson Thomas M 121 Harder John D 292 Harding Delma E 154 Harding Frances L 324 Harding Joseph S 337 438 Hardi ' .ty David N 283 Hardt Alfred B 272 411 Hardy Gene R 133 385 Hardy Joanne H 213 231 243 398 Harker Richard F 279 Harl Neil E 129 Harlan Joyce M 198 328 Harlan Maurice R 341 Harlan Richard D 299 Harland Merlyn Max 263 368 Harmison Herbert 276 Haroff William P 130 Haromy John C 147 HARRIMAN HOUSE 345 Harriman Richard H 312 Harris Merle 82 Harris Richard B 144 Harris Ronald L 354 Harris Stanley K 173 Harris Thomas E 173 Harrison Maroaret 198 327 Harrison William E . . 218 222 310 411 Harrison William I 339 Hart Richard H 130 Hart Thomas H 259 Hartley Richard 112 Hartmann Mary L 173 328 Hartwig Jane H 168 330 Hartz Marvin R 195 263 Harvey James 368 Harvey Marlys J 198 330 Harvey Patrick 287 Hasbrouck Wilbert R Ill 351 Hash William E 259 368 Haskell Henry H 139 Hass Lavonne E 318 Hassan Miriam 324 Hassebrock Vincent E 292 368 Hassell Janet L 154 330 Hathaway Roger G 411 Hauck Charles L 347 Haugh Emmet V 340 Haugh William E 173 Hauser Duane E 82 368 Hausman George 146 Hauth Shirley M 198 318 Haven Walter J 133 299 Hawe Lore A 283 411 Hawes Barbara L 178 219 248 Hawkins Mary M 324 Hawkinson Newton W 151 3fl6 Hawley Alice M 323 Hawley Charles L 337 Haycox Carol J 235 Hayes Esther A 175 330 Hayes Francis J 131 336 385 Hayes Jeanine Z 327 Haygreen James H 255 259 Hayne Charlene J 324 Hays John M 368 Hays William B 348 Hayungs Carl J 75 125 351 368 Heacock Jack 147 422 Head Martie M 173 235 Head Robert J 131 343 Hearst Sara E 193 231 251 398 Hechler Helen C 154 321 Heckard Robert W 1 ' 2 358 Heckert Ramon E ' 42 412 Heckman Richard L 118 121 283 Hedrick Mrs H L 175 Hedrick Norma L 175 198 236 Hedstrom Nancy L 327 Hetlin Jerry L 283 Heick George E 61 220 341 Heick Paul D 341 Heiden Charles V 353 Heidorn Leiand 146 Heiken James I 137 308 Heimes Martin J 129 288 368 Hein Clair E 176 279 Heins Douglas M 1 3 340 Heintz Euguene L 129 368 Heinze Leiand E 114 Heires John V )73 358 Heisinq Donald 339 385 Held Gordon R 146 Held John S 280 Held Margery A 318 Held Stanley E 148 279 368 Helfrich Bonnie J 248 Helle James R 342 Heller Robert L 126 Hellinga Henry J 343 Helms Phyllis J . 236 Helser Dean Maurice D 10 Hemingway Keith P .61 62 3 220 223 264 369 Hemken Daryl D 150 369 Hemken Joanna A 330 Henderson James E 129 369 Henderson Robert L 275 Hendrickson Iris E 322 Hendrickson Jewel A 330 Henlrichson Ricl:ard A 268 Henke Joan M 215 248 Henke Norman W 125 215 335 342 Hennenfent Rex E 284 Henningsen Harold L 351 Henrich Edward L 147 215 Henrichs August 342 Henrickson Dennis R 338 412 Henriksen Ardyth I 327 Henriksen Marilyn M 330 Henry Chester M 125 144 283 Henry Harvey W 112 Heoker Vernon F 271 Herb Richard L 287 Herbold Larry L 284 348 Herem Maynard A 143 Hermanson Ronald E 257 Herrick Robert A 198 207 Herring Kenneth L 201 295 Herrictt James Allan 132 346 Herron Bary E 280 Hershey Robert V 306 Hersom Richard K 150 292 Herting Lee A 271 Herum Floyd Lyie 134 385 Herzberg Sidney D 310 Heskett Larry Lee 344 Hess Marion J 223 235 Hester George S 134 341 Hctzer Robert E 223 295 Heu Marilyn 327 Heuberger Glen L 263 Heusinkveld Merlyn 117 121 306 Heywood Barbara A 239 412 Hiatt Bruce M 349 Hickenlooper David S 143 280 Hicklin Richard M 283 Hickman Robert W 132 385 Hicks Barbara A 318 Hiemstra Stpehen J 125 126 369 Higgins Robert W 130 Hilhorn Elizabeth E 321 Hilbrant Julia M 324 Hild Mary E 330 HiHebrand Duane C 358 385 Hildreth Keith H 284 Hile Carolyn L 318 Hill Arthur F 310 Hill Bruce 133 Hill Bruce E 194 304 Hill Jack A 147 422 Hill Margaret A 235 Hill Margaret J 136 328 Hill Marilyn J 175 178 328 Hill Marjorie J 328 Hill Richard J 125 279 3S9 Hill Robert J 129 Hill Roger W 182 183 291 Hill Thomas G 369 Hill Thomas J 129 Hilleman Joan E 318 Hilliard Jerry L 355 Hilliker Mary A 330 Hillman Wayne C 146 Hillyard L R 308 Hines Norman R 139 287 Hinkel Norman E 121 Hioe Foek S 353 H irano Kenneth T 343 Hirsch Randall L 263 Hirt James 194 Hise Richard P 133 271 Hiserodt Hel en E 327 Hitchings Marilyn 58 Hix Jerrold W 256 Hoag Burton L 369 Hoagland Georgette E 318 Hoak Robert 99 210 217 287 Hobson Mary L 330 Hoch Katlleen E 318 Hodoval Ronald 146 292 Hodson Joan C 324 Hoefer Alan R 341 Hoeg Gary L 133 310 Hofer Herbert D 151 Hoffer Linford L 351 369 Hoffman David P 352 Hoffman Raymond 82 Hoft Hope A 176 198 318 Hogan Mary K 154 243 Hogeboom Margot J 321 Hogue Glen E 130 369 Hogue Thaine R 130 Hohenhoken Verneil L . . . .151 256 ?69 Hon Howard E 150 Hohman Paul D 310 Hoisington Ronald 126 161 256 Holan George R 143 220 299 412 Holcomb Roger P 151 279 Holcomb Shirley J 318 Holdcroft Lane E 136 351 Holder Betty A 327 Holeman Keith V 61 Holl Barbara E 329 Holl D L Ill 408 Holland Daniel L 113 295 Holland Jack S 259 Holland John W 150 344 Holland Leslie A 272 Holland Marcus C 133 Holland Orlin G 121 303 Hollingsworth Joan 204 230 398 Holm Roger D 340 Holman David 141 348 Holman Elizabeth A 328 Holman Paul A 346 Holman Robert A 82 287 Holmberg Elinor E 154 196 207 331 Holmcn Richard H 141 . ' 47 369 Holmes Arden R 324 412 Holmes Barbara A 329 Holmes Helen F 222 223 329 Holmes Kenneth A 121 260 Holmes Maizie J 154 222 318 Hoist Hal 355 Holstead George N 312 Holt Marcia E 236 251 Holt Marion L 193 223 327 Holt Mary E 223 Holt Roger J 312 Holvick LaDonna 248 Holz Robert C 148 263 HOMECOMING 28 HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL 395 Honke Charles E 268 Honnald Verle 84 Hook Kennet R 125 . ' 65 369 Hoover Dale M 99 Hoover Edna M 222 323 Hoover Harry A 306 Hoover James M 133 385 Hoover Milton B 341 Hoover Thomas W 113 342 Hopewell William K 271 Hopkins Donald L 121 Hopkins Martha E 398 Hopley Russell J 105 287 385 Hopp Keith R 353 Hoppe Myrna M 330 Hoppock David L ' 69 Horak Sally J 252 Horaiek Betty J 2 ' 2 Horn Lorenz H 304 Horn Milford L 216 Hornhack Loyd R 385 Horras Wayne W 61 353 HORTICULTURE CLUB 141 Hoskins Garnold L 121 Hoskins Helen D 327 Houfek Warner W 310 Houser Donald E 61 82 Housh Raymond R 306 Houston Maurice 105 156 385 Houtchens Faye L 139 Hove Richard B 121 Hove Roger W 113 133 385 Hovey June A 330 How David C 139 271 Howard James R 147 Howard John S 299 Howd Martha L 154 232 Howell Walter K 439 Hoxie Mrs Getrude 280 Hoy Jacguie L 327 Hoyer John Z 264 385 Hubbart Karol J 318 Huber Leo R 105 173 Huber Phillip H 369 Huber Robert J 385 Hudachek Mary M 327 398 Hudler Marlyn D 295 Hudson Ora E 232 398 Hudson Roger L 349 Huebsch John M 300 385 Huedepohl Ralph E 267 369 Huff Marvel L 318 H uff man Robert E 306 H ugus Janet A 239 Hukill William V 284 Hulme Richard E 150 Hultman Donovan C 136 151 Hummel Pat N 141 183 321 Hummermeier Jean C 198 222 Humphrey James A 112 268 Humphrey Jean 322 Hungerford Laurence D 159 3S5 Hunt Robert L 139 Hunter Charles R 139 Hunter Carl J 306 Hunter Donald J 176 Hunter Esther M 240 Hunter Gerald E 150 304 369 Hunter John S 125 H unter Nancy J 324 Hunter Robert J 113 150 369 Huntress Dr Keit ' l P 217 Hunzeker Myron E ...105 183 312 385 Hurd Gordon P 299 Hurd Marvin L 126 214 217 358 Hurlbert Virginia 154 235 Hurley William C 158 Husmann Ricliard A 142 3S5 Hussey Margaret S 218 222 235 Huston Nancy L 329 Huston Walter G 129 Hutchcroft Paul T .114 279 365 369 Hutclens Frank D 303 Hutchiiis David L . . ir3 125 151 279 369 Hutchins Fay M 327 Hutton Leroy 158 352 369 Hutton Mrs Tecia 328 Huyck Mrs. Esther 247 Huyck Jan V ' 49 Hyde Helen 251 Hyde Howard P 217 304 Hyde Norris J 147 Hymas Charles 146 Hynes James R 159 IAS 142 ICS 158 Ilg Henry G 260 INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION CLUB ...143 Ingham Robert K 1 8 Ingmand John E 303 Ingwerse Carl F 150 Ingwersen Frank H 267 Ingwersen Marlene A 168 318 Inman Clarence B 147 195 422 Inness George I 150 306 INTERFAITH COUNCIL 166 INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL 254 INTER-FRATERNITY PLEDGE COUNCIL 255 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP 176 IntVeld Delores A 251 IOWA ENGINEER 194 IOWA HOMEMAKER 193 IOWA STATE DEBATERS 207 IOWA STATE SINGERS 198 Irvine Charles G 144 Irwin James T 129 338 ISA 316 Isambert Jean P 156 Isgrig Beverly J 324 Isherwood Myron 1 0 ISSIE 144 Ivener Barre B 222 312 Ivener Edward L 222 12 Iverson Donna F 244 Iverson Ruth J 329 Ives Caryl F 244 Ivy Jerry L 144 304 412 Jack LyIe E 139 Jack Phyllis 239 398 Jackman Grace E 193 248 Jackson Bill G 283 412 Jackson Marylin J 330 Jackson W Richard 112 234 Jackson William W 292 Jacobi Donald R 150 349 Jacobs Gordon W 342 Jacobs Joan C 232 Jacobsen Eric K 131 339 Jacobsen John L 151 Jacobson Barbara A 252 Jacobson Ivan L 222 312 Jacobson James E 338 Jacobson James R 215 335 340 Jacobson Jon H 303 355 Jacobson Judith A 231 330 Jacobson Mr 137 Jacobson Wiliam S 343 Jagar John V 131 310 Jager Thomas E 263 343 Jamerson Robert H 3 6 James Dean B 306 James Donald D 306 James Mary L 322 James Patricia A 198 318 James Ross E 369 Jamison James B 129 3C0 Jamison Roebrt S 354 Jansma John D 354 Janssen Alfred M 150 Jarnagin Joyce C 318 Jarrard Carol J 136 176 330 Jasper Jacqueline L 318 Jayne Larry L 271 Jebe Loretta D 324 Jeffries Benjamin E 308 Jehlik David P 125 143 Jelinek Jim W 260 Jenison Leiand J 159 385 Jenkins Quentin L ...103 151 177 365 369 Jennings Galen F 358 Jennings Patricia A 239 Jennings Ralph L 385 Jensen Dale W 271 369 Jensen Dorothy A 318 Jensen Gene 353 Jensen Harold D 176 Jensen James C 147 Jensen James N 351 Jensen James W 134 342 Jensen Joan M 327 Jensen Katharine 329 Jensen Laurence J 223 299 Jensen Lawrence F 345 Jensen Lon J 353 Jensen Marilyn G .51 121 154 212 243 Jensen Norene M 168 329 Jensen Richard D 132 304 Jensen William L 343 Jerald Judy M 244 398 Jervis Glendon L 310 412 Jessen James D 300 Jewett James E 263 Jillson Dale B 147 260 422 Jirsa Doris A 329 Jirsa Thomas E 341 Joens Merwyn B 121 352 Johannsen Diana R 324 Johannsen Marleen M 323 Johansen Karl R 345 Johndreau David E 125 Johnsen Keith A 339 Johnson Ardis E 244 Johnson Bargara A 252 Johnson Betty M ' 22 Johnson Bruce 112 194 304 439 Johnson Carol M 322 Johnson Carolyn F 327 Johnson Dennis C 255 300 Johnson Earl L 295 Johnson Edwin H 157 215 Johnson Elaine M 215 325 Johnson Frederick H 112 131 385 Johnson Georoe A 369 Johnson Harold F 125 2SS 412 Johnson Howard K 304 Johnson Huah S 129 345 Johnson Irving G 280 Johnson Jacquelin A 322 Johnson James C 132 210 Johnson James E 150 157 354 369 Johnson James ! 146 351 Johnson James N 61 Johnson Jerry R 337 Johnson Joseph E 207 260 Johnson Keith T 146 2S3 Johnson Keith W 284 Johnson Lauren G 260 Johnson Lillian V 323 Johnson Lois A 215 239 Johnson Loren R 144 335 355 Johnson Lyman K 268 Johnson Margaret A 398 Johnson Milton L 133 Johnson Oscar E 304 Johnson Richard D 263 422 Johnson Richard E Ill Johnson RobertA A 343 Johnson Robert G 173 196 Johnson Ronald D 136 Johnson Severd V ...103 125 126 151 279 369 Johnson Sherlock A .105 126 159 300 377 385 Johnson Shirley A 398 Johnson T C 204 Johnson Vivian D 232 Johnson Wayne G 198 3S5 Johnson Willa M 110 175 398 Johnson William A 412 Johnston Donald E 129 342 Johnston Donald E 347 Johnston Edward G 304 Johnston James A 216 Johnston Jeanne L 322 Johnston Llyd E 336 Johnston Mary E 325 398 Johnston Myron T 198 369 Johnston Priscilla K 251 Johnston Ralph C 159 Johnston Russell G 136 JOINT SOCIAL COUNCIL 215 Jolly Nancy E 136 324 Jondle John J 159 255 Jones Arthur D 125 272 Jones Clayton H 260 Jones Edward A 146 Jones Glenn G 168 Jones Gordon G 346 Jones Joanne E 201 322 Jones Judith A 398 Jones Dr L D 420 Jones Richard L 344 Jones Patricia D 236 Jones R Thomas 166 306 Jones Rex H 146 353 Jones Thomas L 350 369 Jones Vivian L 322 398 Jones William F 121 Jonkcr Muriel A 321 Jordahl Gene W 147 JordanCarol M 136 330 Jordan James 125 Jordan Jerry W 139 338 Jorgensen Jerald E 146 Jorgenson Leslie D 271 Jorstad John R 268 Joselyn Charlotte E 198 330 Joslin Kenneth H 165 177 276 365 Judd Stanley A 291 Judge Joe A 133 173 336 Judge Patricia M 196 251 Juhl Margaret A 325 398 Jundi Suheil M 156 JUNIOR PANHEL 231 Jury Llewellyn 198 318 Jury Vivian M 327 398 Kadera Clara J 176 327 398 Kading Thelma J 322 Kahl Winfred Arnold 342 Kahler Kay D 343 Kahler Walter R 61 345 Kalberkamp Luise M 204 Kale Wilson S 139 191 353 369 Kaike Henry 339 Kalkis Donald F 260 Kanago Dennis R 222 312 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 244 KAPPA DELTA 246 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 248 KAPPA SIGMA 280 Kaplan Merle J 355 Kappeiman Albert J 351 Kardoush FouaJ B 176 352 Karns Dean M 108 113 275 Karstaedt Cluiton F 141 Karstens Duane H 340 Kasikov Asta 131 385 Kaska James H 275 Kasperbaver Michael J IIS Kastelic Joseph P 353 Kasler Richard F 133 385 Kautfman Mary L 327 398 Kauffman Robert G ..103 113 153 201 279 Kauzlarich Sue 136 329 Kay Ronald D 339 Keast James D 264 369 Keast Patricia S 248 398 Keen Larry L 271 Keerbs Vivian A 168 322 Keesey John C 350 Kegerreis Jo A 327 Keilani Louay M 130 156 Keith Derwood G 370 Kellenberger Diane L 232 398 Keller Paul E 338 Kelley Claire R 370 Kelley Edmund G 143 350 370 Kelley Norma J 323 Kelley Susan A 183 215 231 330 Kelly Benjamin M 263 Kelly Brian C 284 Kelly Joan E 327 398 Kelly Paul James 150 173 338 Kelsey Patricia J 330 Kemp Bette Sue 183 324 Kempers Gary J 146 256 Kempter Wayne G 275 Kennedy David W 276 Kennedy Gerald T 338 Kennedy Harvey R 129 Kemiedy Mary J 318 Kennedy Patricia J 154 321 Kent James E 82 288 377 Kern David C 132 Kern Jack C 255 310 Kern Marilyn M 412 Kerr Mary H 324 Kerr Richard A 256 Kessler Don L 352 Ketchum Ronald L 139 Kettner Jacqueline E 240 Khiyalie Charles S 156 176 Kidd Jeanette E 239 398 Kidder William A 310 Kiechhefer Robert W 336 Kieffe William C 142 Kides George D 143 Kier Jack W 346 Kiess Manfred 121 Kiliper Harry 126 144 304 412 Killam James P 143 198 Kimberly William I 151 222 370 Kimberlin Dan R 344 KIMBLE HOUSE 346 Kinder Sherrill S 327 King Donald J 291 King Harlan K 133 King Harry M 156 349 385 King Harvey T 370 King Janet A 173 324 King Lowell A 276 412 King Martha A 125 236 King Mrs Minnie 318 Kingsley Charles D 291 Kinney Henry D 287 Kinney Robert A 131 Kinsey Richard J 272 Kintner Robert R IDS 412 Kirch Frank H 161 370 Kirchner Raymond F 291 Kirk Dick S 370 Kirk James D 370 Kirkholm Eunice M 327 Kirkpatrick Marjorie 326 Kiscr James 148 Kislingbury Clyde K 339 Kita Ray K 310 Kjerland Donald T 125 355 Klaar Sally H 198 329 Klaver Phillip 304 Klaver Robert 304 Kleaveland Jay C 146 2S4 Kleemeier Elaine A 324 Klemme Arnald C 157 259 Klindt Bernard L 342 Kline Doris M 327 Kline Edward 153 Klinefelter Thomas A 84 272 412 Klingler Larry R 264 385 Klobc Martha P 252 399 Klopping Janice R 318 Klopstad John 299 Klute Dennis K 288 Knapp David E 352 KNAPP HOUSE 347 Knapp Lester L 306 Knapp Vaughn R 355 Knight James L 295 Knight Leia J 198 318 KNIGHTS OF ST PATRICK 105 Knobbe Louis J 346 385 Knodel Elsie E 236 Knoll James B 355 Knop Kenneth H 291 Knowlton Beverly J 327 Knox Lonnie A 159 Knudsen Alan 146 Knupp Phyllis A 236 Knutson Stanley K 139 370 Knutson Audrey K 24S 399 Knutson Otto J 144 412 Knutson Russell L 134 Koch Carol J 328 Koch Gerda E 219 222 327 Koch Ivor D 255 260 Koehnk Audrey J 232 Koepnick Joy E 175 222 329 Koepp Robert P 292 Kohlniayr Norbert 156 Kohn Mariel L 198 327 Koinzan Delpha J 321 Kollmorgen Gerald M 267 Kollmorgen Ardyce E 247 Kolp Bernard J 256 Kolterman Jeanette A 327 Koize Dick C 370 Korslund Mary K 329 Koschmcder Robert H 146 351 Kostakos Steven A 83 223 284 Kotouc Carroll F 349 Kottman Madelynne M 329 Kottman Norma 330 Kowalski Gean G 61 63 Krage Ronald B 133 299 Kramer Donovan D 131 Kramer Richard D 310 Krantz Kenneth D 343 Kratosky Elaine F Ill 321 Krause Ervin D 196 217 349 412 Krause Janet J 168 318 Krebill Carol J 330 Kreger Kenneth W 308 Kreger Paul B 139 191 Krell Larry C 173 Kreps George M 130 Kreps John P 256 Kreutzkampf Carl 151 306 Krichel Joseph H 339 Krieg Arnold D 125 131 Krob John Francis 147 423 Kroeger Henry R 117 276 386 Krukow Donovon L 151 Krumrey Max W 310 370 KrumI Helen G 239 KrumI Joseph G 310 Krumm Floyd H 142 353 386 Krumrey Marian E 318 Kruse David H 15g 303 Kruse James F 223 300 Kruse John A 220 291 Kuecker Willis J 263 370 Kuehl Leroy R 272 Kuester Allen F 139 191 370 Kuhlman Fred M 159 386 Kuhn John P ... .143 212 216 218 283 Kuhn Shirley M 327 Kuiken William R 308 Kullmer William A 350 Kumzak Donna M 222 239 Kundel Bonnie R 252 399 Kundel Lavonne 252 399 Kundrat Andrew V 337 Kunkle George R 353 Kunze Dolores I 154 156 330 Kups Kenneth E 150 Kurtz Virginia A 45 110 399 Kyner Kaye H 198 329 Lack James H 267 Lacock Carol J 154 198 321 Ladehoff David M 131 386 Lafeber Lois M 328 Laffey Duane J 159 La Grange Prof W F 364 La Grange William S .103 126 152 370 Lair Janice I 318 Laird Beverly J 331 La Mair George A 75 220 303 Lamansky William H 139 191 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 282 Lambert Charlotte A 321 Lames Harry K 256 Lamfers Gerhard H 386 Lamoureux Jeanette 330 Lampe Janice J 244 Lampman Moreon E Ill Lainson Bob 60 61 Landis Paul W 352 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE CLUB 161 Lane Alice C 318 Lane John 291 336 Lane Pauline 107 183 317 324 Lane Susan M 192 329 Lang Gerald 288 Lang Larry L 339 Lang Merle H 147 Langebartels Donald F 264 Langenberg Donald N 111 210 300 409 412 Lannan Margaret J 322 Lanphere William R 287 Lantz Judith A 113 198 248 399 Lapsley Robert J 147 195 423 Larkin Pauline L 232 395 399 La Row William C 353 Larsen Donald E 139 191 344 Larsen Ronald L 117 220 275 Larson Belle I 330 Larson Craig L 349 Larson Elvin J 264 370 Larson Ervin K 264 367 Larson Eugene L 150 306 Larson Kenneth L 129 214 215 279 Larson Lloyd J 337 386 Larson Mary M 330 Larson Mary A 318 Larson Roger A 351 Larson Thomas L 156 280 354 Larue Harriet E 223 247 399 La Rue Lucian L 216 351 Lash Merrill G 139 370 Lassen Laurence E 139 191 267 Latham Richard A 144 272 412 Lathrap Robert L 143 370 Lathrop George N 336 Latta Joanne F 328 Latta Robert A 299 Laughlin David K 370 Lauterbach Evelyn L 175 324 399 Lauterbach Geraldine 322 Lawdahl Harry T 344 Lawler John T 342 Lawrence Alice G 113 198 248 399 Lawson Richard D 133 Lawyer Courtney M 336 Leaneagh Jerry D 134 377 Leavell John K 352 LeBaron Dean Helen R 393 Lehedevs Stanislavs 141 351 LeBuhn David 284 LeBuhn Thomas H 144 196 280 Le Buhn William J 280 Ledeher Herbert A 336 Ledlie Robert A 150 275 370 Lee Barbara J 232 399 Lee Donald J 3S6 Lee Nancy 243 399 Lee Teng H 155 Leen Virginia R 327 Leeper Ronald R 349 Leerhoff Robert H .. ' , ,3gs Legg Carol D 193 240 399 Lehman Robert W 212 370 Lehnert Geraldine A 92 239 Lehnertz Robert N 342 Leidenfrost Oscar E 131 34s Leiand Judd W 103 137 279 365 Lemanski Laurence L 147 423 Lemley Larry K 280 Lemly Florence A . . . .154 230 247 409 LeMoine Rev Roy E 165 166 Lennon Russell B 259 412 Lent Joseph H 343 Leonard Constance A ..157 175 222 321 Leonard Joseph R 150 Leonard Paul 255 276 Leonard Ronald K 336 Leonard Susan F [[] ' 251 Leonard Wayne R 386 Lessard Clifford L 113 143 198 370 Lessin Jack E 61 146 303 Leth Richard R 139 Lett Raymond D 151 176 336 Leuthauser Albert 139 370 LeVan Robert H 145 Level Roger L 343 Levine Charles A ' 345 Levis Robert E .26S Lewellen Nancy A !235 Lewis Dolores I 232 399 Lewis Dorothy B . . . . 110 Lewis Dorothy J 236 Lewis Robert C 139 350 Lewis Robert L .131 183 194 220 312 Lewis Robert W 352 Lhotka Frank ]] ' , 139 Lichter John W 352 Lichty Diana L 154 248 Liddy Susan L 322 Lidell George H I44 29l 412 Liesener Joann M 31S Liitschwager John M 140 353 Limbaugh Dick V 129 370 Lincicum Leon L 143 LINCOLN HOUSE 348 Lind John H 280 Lindemeyer Anna L 183 193 243 Lindgren Jarl H 156 Lindgren Joyce E ....214 219 230 251 395 Lindgren Theodore D 159 354 Lindsey Ann L 327 399 Lindstrom John E 61 299 Lingenfelter John G 284 Link Kenneth A 255 Linn Hugh R 220 Linn Paul B 353 Lipsett Franklin B 268 Lisk Norman C 264 Lister Robert E 108 284 370 Littig Dorothy A 240 Little Richard C 310 LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM 153 Livezey Walter F 157 Lockwood Harry D 158 Loehr Clifford E 132 Loehrl Alfred A 146 Loes Zoe M 222 321 440 Lofshult Marjafet A 154 327 Logan Glen H 130 370 Logan Michael A 275 Lomcn Richard 153 177 370 Long Gerald D 336 Long Patricia A 327 Long Sammy J 83 220 412 Longhenry Lewis W 168 Longnecker Marilyn E 318 Loomis Constance A 327 Lorack Mary A 329 Lord Robert V 386 Lord Ruth A 327 399 Lorenz Alan A 267 Lorenz Paul 276 Lothson Marlys J 329 Loufek Elizabeth A 216 244 399 Loupee Burton J 112 352 Love William 131 Loveless Marilyn E 324 Lovell Gerard F 276 Lovett Marilyn P 330 Lovig D JoAnn 247 Loving Eriand A 176 370 Loving Jean R 176 Low Roger D 324 Lowe Larry P 276 Lowenberg Donald H 130 279 Lowenberg Elaine 330 Lowman Oarlene V 318 Lowrey Donald A 386 Lowry Phillip B 292 Lowry William E 146 284 Lozier Diane 239 Lubsen R J 133 Lucas Dale A 220 Lucas Donald J 341 Lucas Joseph W 151 Lucey Jerome P 287 Lucken Frank E 341 Ludwig Dick 130 Luethje Donald H 131 300 Luetje Alan W 351 Luft Janet C 322 Luhring John E ...83 105 126 159 220 308 386 Luken lone D 235 Lukes Joyce E 399 Lumry William R 121 Lunan Frances A 230 236 399 Lund Clarence V 151 349 Lundblad Jean E .178 201 230 234 399 Lundgren Leroy J 121 308 Lundsgaard Elwooi J 353 LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION 169 Lutjens Donna J 192 247 Lutz Clarence A 139 215 259 Lutz Gary E 291 Lyman Betty J 168 321 Lynass Jerry J 161 173 Lynass Kathryn A 327 Lynch Charles J 194 306 Lynch Merrin D 168 Lynch Paul J 146 Lynn Harvey A 133 386 Lynn Richard W 386 Lyon Craig A 300 412 Lyon Donald G 146 256 LYON HALL 324 Lyon Norman E 300 Lyons Glenn S 348 Lyons Henry B 103 147 304 Mc McAllister Norman W 151 McAnelly John K 280 McCarron Thomas J 348 McCart D Jean 110 McCarty Vernon A 288 370 McCaull Mary Jean 157 176 327 McCaulley Jim C 146 McClintock Sheryl L 175 239 399 McComb Andrew L 191 McConnell James R 340 McConnell Merlyn R 349 McConnell R D 131 McConnell Susan L 248 McCord JoAnn 324 McCorkindale Thomas A 126 268 McCoy Jerry K 295 McCoy Karen A 330 McCreedy Wilfred L 150 McCrill Dennis W 292 McCullen Maurice L 264 McCulloch William F 146 268 McCullough Keith D 338 McCullough Raymond K ....351 McCullough Ronald M 340 McCully Roert M 147 421 423 McCurdy James D 110 326 399 McDermott Richard L 351 McDonald Catherine J 399 McDonald Dolores E 198 318 McDonald Don L 129 McDonald Jane Ann 318 McDonald Patrick J .150 173 215 370 McDonald Thomas Edwin 306 McDougal Lester D 150 176 340 McDougall Robert W 291 412 McDowell Kathleen R 217 321 McDowell Martha A 322 McEachran Daniel C ...84 105 126 220 287 386 McElroy William V 146 McEnaney John D 146 349 McFarland Robert 339 McFerren David W 264 McGhie Jean E 217 239 McGinness Charles E 133 347 386 McGowan Richard A 304 McGowan Robert D 339 McGrew Martha J 175 399 McGrory William P 147 423 McGuiness John 85 McGuire Clayton E 267 McGuire Jack 75 McGuire Marilyn D 92 248 412 McGuire Patricia A 154 McGuire Patrick L 288 Mcintosh Marilyn L 318 Mclntyre Dorris 330 Mclntyre James A 275 Mclntyre Virginia L 191 139 318 McKay Nevin 146 McKean James P 377 McKean Onalee M 324 McKee Mrs Carrie 312 McKee Beverly R 148 McKee Francis G 134 386 McKee Louis C 139 291 370 McKee Miriam J 215 McKeegan Margaret L 394 McKenna Bernard D 156 McKenna Donald J 147 McKenzie Robert G 271 McKeon James C 348 McKernan John F 303 McKibben Esther M 222 321 McKillop Patricia A 248 McKinney David L 132 304 McKinney Donald E 129 339 McKone Mrs Miriam H 304 McLaren Peggy J ...100 110 230 248 395 399 McLaughlin Charles 129 McLaughlin Wayne C Jr 295 McLean Howard A 151 McLeod Thomas E 159 McLuckie Janet R 198 318 McManigal Judson H 268 McManis Lawrence G 371 McManus John T 280 McMartin Kenneth D 147 McMechan James D 260 McMullin Richard N 346 McMurry Earl W 412 McMurry John 310 McNamara Rihard C 194 299 McNeill Rebecca 327 399 McNeley John L 352 McNutt Franklin J 131 345 McPheeters Nancy A 100 107 399 McPherren Lora Bonnie 248 399 McQuilkin John R 151 354 McRae Joseph D 173 McRoberts Keith L ...210 300 377 386 McVicker Emma J 325 McVicker Robert J 158 McWhorter Barbara J ,100 107 113 165 166 178 198 230 235 399 M Maahs Eugene R 114 386 Maas Loren C 267 MacBride George D 143 371 Mace James W 371 MacFarlane Robert J 303 MacFarquhar Donald A 350 Machmer Alan 83 Mackland Tohmas A 295 MacLafferty Mary A 318 MacNyder Angus 151 MacRae Prof Tolbert 113 Macy Miriam B 232 Madden Charles E 267 371 Madill Carol A 330 Madison John L 386 Madison Russell R 141 222 312 Madsen John R 159 353 386 Madsen Marilyn J 399 Madsen Richard A 352 Magee Kimball P 386 Magee Patsy S 327 Magee Sally G 322 Magnuson Duane C 151 352 Maguire Kevin J 341 Maguire Ralph E 222 312 Mahan Gary B 299 343 Mahany Ruth M 175 327 Mahnke Robert G 275 Mahlstede John P 141 Mahoney Wendell L 176 Mahy John F 354 Maier William H 349 Main Bernard M 131 347 Makeever Dave A ..83 144 220 291 412 Makeever Joyce A 183 213 243 Mallas Kenneth M 82 221 Mallinger Rosemary . 322 412 Malmanger Berneice A 327 400 Manatt Richard P 412 Manatt Sally J 198 Manchester Gloria K 330 Manchester Virginia S 217 222 321 Maney John 82 221 284 Maiiion Thomas 143 Manka Robert G 304 Manley Thomas L 133 166 343 386 Mann Bernie E 129 287 371 Mann Gerald E 264 Mann Joanne 318 Mann Julian A 108 300 409 Mann Nancy A 327 400 Mann Philip A 264 Mann Richard .99 117 220 284 412 Manresa Joselina R 156 322 400 Mansheim Robert W 133 Manuel Leia R 330 Marcum Jack C 147 42? MARCHING BAND 202 Mark Jane S 330 Mark Larry D 103 310 371 Marken Robert D 347 Maroko Moshe 134 156 336 Marolf Albert I 150 Marie Gertrude I 175 321 Marguardt David J 271 371 Marguardt Lawrence B 150 Marsh Dale E 139 Marsh Terry A 260 352 Marshall Beverly A 251 400 Marshall Harry J 139 Marshall Janet E 321 Marston Theodore R 183 275 Martens Harry D 114 Marti Jay R 291 Martin Barbara J 154 329 Martin Bonnie L 322 Martin Mrs Cecil 251 Martin Charles W 131 198 303 Martin Chris 156 159 347 377 Martin Christoph J 103 139 371 Martin Darrell D 129 342 Martin Elizabeth L 178 213 243 Martin Frank W 161 Martin Jacob A 147 Martin Janet L 329 Martin Margaret R 240 Martin Marian F 243 Martin Meredith 243 400 Martin Ruanne 217 Martin Thomas C 291 371 Martin Thomas M 350 Martinson James E 151 348 Marts Carolynn L 322 Marvin Kenneth 114 364 Mashek J R 308 Mason Edd E . . .105 112 131 342 386 Mason William A 260 Massaguoi Fritzi H ...215 335 336 371 Mathern Ardis C 175 330 Mathern Wayne G 371 Mathes Freda J 330 Matheson Robert R 61 220 Mathews Dwayne C 263 Mathews Leslie J 136 153 371 Mathews Phyllis C 107 17S 400 Mathis Ellen J 330 Matson Albert J 299 Matson Conrad E 371 Matthias Loren P 161 Matthiesen Elaine D 168 318 Matthiesen Garvin C . .103 130 341 371 Mattison Margaret 244 Mattke Allan F 136 Mattson Paul A 223 279 Matz Franklin P 117 133 306 Mau James C 299 Maurek Peter A 139 191 215 308 Maxheim John H 264 Maxson Georgia R Ill Maxwell Charles J 284 May Elmer C 61 350 May Ida B 318 May Marcia J 318 May Richard L 260 Mayer Elmer J 386 Mayer Hugo E 256 386 Mayer Irene C 330 Maynard John L 159 Maynard Marilyn A 330 Mayrose Vernon B 288 Mead Warne D 121 306 Meade David L 150 Means Grace A 223 327 400 Means William J 146 Mease Robert D 150 215 358 MEAT JUDGING TEAM 153 Meek Lee T 255 308 MEEKER HOUSE 349 Meijchelsen Henry G 130 371 Megchelsen John P 336 Mehlbaus Charles H 339 Meinert Harry M 103 134 346 386 Meinhold Neil A 263 371 Meinking Richard J 126 303 Meints David L 355 Meis David J 288 Meissner George W 159 166 352 Meislers Gary H Ill Mekemson Robert R 144 304 413 Meldrum Judy M 154 Meldrum Maryann M 239 400 Melendez Maurice 350 Mellgren Robert D 61 63 Mellinger Janice 183 243 Mellon John C 112 276 Mellskog Donald J 151 342 Meloan Cliff E 354 413 Mendon Mary J 236 Menke Delbert H 143 283 371 Menne Ann E 329 Mennenga Curtis L 125 134 MENS GLEE CLUB 199 Menze Louis 58 Meredith Lois G 176 318 Merriyan Marvin J 386 Merrill Theodore W .105 121 133 341 386 Merriman Marcus A ..105 113 126 256 386 Merriman Michael M 292 Mershon Mary A 251 Messer Donald W 216 256 371 Messer Shirley R 222 327 Metcalfe Darrell 99 Metcalf Mary R 198 318 Metze Gemot A 159 387 Meyer Ardith 100 Meyer Arthur J 133 310 Meyer Carl D 131 295 Meyer Clyde E 137 Meyer Donald W 355 Meyer Gene C 255 280 Meyer Gerald E 304 Meyer John H 347 Meyer Kenneth B 292 Meyer Priscilla B 321 400 Meyer Rex W 129 341 Meyer Richard J 216 260 387 Meyer Stanley F 312 Meyerhoff Ruth M 198 327 Meyers Gilbert W 255 295 Meyocks Richard D 371 Miceli Phileann S 252 Michels Harold F 351 Mickle Jack L 133 Middendorf Donald F 263 Mielkus James 82 Miesbauer Robert G 147 421 423 Mitbrook Margery A 330 Millard Larry D 130 Miller Alfred H 131 Miller Alice Joy 198 Miller Carl E 146 Miller Charles W 139 191 344 365 Miller Dean E 134 365 Miller Donald R 150 Miller Harold P 146 263 Miller Howard W 263 Miller Jane A 324 Miller Jane A 166 177 236 395 Miller Jean A 198 201 251 Miller Joan N 175 198 330 Miller John W 103 306 371 Miller Joyce L 154 Miller Lyie E 275 Miller Mary E ,107 110 230 252 400 Miller Michael H 295 Miller Norman T 340 Miller Robert D 347 Miller Susan M 230 232 400 Miller Vernon K 345 Miller Wilma A 327 Miljhone Ralph S 132 353 Mills David H 306 Mills Harold D 176 349 371 Mills Jerry M 272 Mills Nancy A 248 413 Mills Thomas B 204 276 Mingus Delores F 192 Mingus Robert A 99 Minnihan Patrick E 215 Minser Earl R 204 Mintey Kenneth E 349 Miquelon David S 215 304 Miskell Dorothy M 198 Mitchell Janet Y 113 198 395 Mitchell Barbara G 324 Mitchell Franklin D 129 Mitchell Leo A 139 191 288 371 Mitchell Marcia M 328 Mitchell Margaret A 247 400 Mitchell Marvin R 146 Mitchell Mary L 330 Mitchell Roger L 210 352 Miyahara Allen Y 195 Moats Marlene M 318 Modglin Lawrence E 342 Moe Marie A 178 251 Moehl Thomas F 336 Moeller Darrell E 342 Moeller James A 108 132 341 Moeller Patricia J 236 Moellering Hope E 400 Moffett Dona B 321 Moffitt Robert C 161 259 Mogensen Corliss M 318 Mohs Marilyn A 252 400 Moir Peggy J 136 324 Molander Gene E 413 Moler Joyce A 175 247 Moline Ronald A 341 Molison Mary E 52 198 330 Molison Wilbur M 272 Molloy James N 339 Molyneaux Daniel A 85 264 441 Montgomery Gerald T 339 Montgomery Gene L 131 340 387 Montgomery Jane E 331 Montgomery Joan R 327 Montgomery Robert 275 Montgomery Ruth A 175 323 Mooney Marilyn A 327 Moore Burt 60 61 Moore Calvin P 103 130 217 353 Moore David R 291 Moore Dennis M 303 Moore Don E 303 Moore Earl J 308 Moore James G 299 Moore Joan K 183 198 232 Moore Meredith H 103 147 423 Moore Ned D 291 Moore Rozalea M 318 Moore Sandra E 318 Moore Sharon J 322 Moore Sue A 30 50 198 212 251 Moore Wayne R 140 Moore William R 275 Moorehead Dwight C 218 223 304 Moorman Robert C 299 Moosman Erhard C 61 291 Moothart David E 352 Moran William R 159 Morden Marilyn R 322 Morden Patricia E 235 Mordeson John N 287 Moredick David H 159 Morgan Donald J 139 371 Morgan Joan D 198 318 Morinaga Hariihiko 156 Morris Gene F 204 347 Morris Nelson 137 Morris Thomas J 159 352 Morrison Jo Ann 321 Morrison Nancy E 222 235 Morrow Joan 322 Morrow Myrna J 175 400 Morrow Robert C 134 387 Mors Gordon D 133 271 MORTAR BOARD 100 Mortensen Gerald R 339 Mortenson William G 275 Moseley Mrs. J 310 Moser Paul N 146 Moser Roy R 223 259 Mosher Justine J 222 318 Mosher Norval K 150 371 Moss Barbara J 243 400 Moss Ronald C 350 Mosteller Mary E 176 Mostrom Truman K 146 Motogawa Ralph Seichi 339 Mott William L 134 Mottet Keith H 288 Mounce Lawrence M 371 348 Mound Barbara E 251 MRA COUNCIL 333 Muehlent aler Morris 304 Mueller Alois B 327 Mueller Arthur P 283 Mueller Carl H 342 Mueller Don F 341 Mueller Eugene H 341 Mueller Frederick G 352 Mueller John H 103 113 151 371 Muessell Judith 330 Muilenburg Nolan D 133 Mukai Tsukasa 348 Mulder Edwin J 338 Mulder John B 146 Mullenger Robert W 121 350 Mullenix Richard A 151 342 Muller Donald R 141 283 Muller Robert C 255 264 Mullins James A 306 Mullins Richard W 310 Mullison Harold A 341 Multhauf Mary L 322 Mumford Donna R 330 Mumm Raymond G 151 Muncy John C 151 354 Monday William A 125 159 Mundt Miss Edna E 395 Mundt Gerald E 276 Munson Robert D 216 Murphy Charles F 130 Murphy Edward J 147 Murphy Dr Glenn 380 Murphy John C 1 ' ' 3 Murohy Laurence W 159 387 Murphy Maureen E 321 Murphy William E 133 349 Murrane Martha A 321 Murrane Michael W 353 Murrane Paul D 129 371 Murray Shireen M 175 198 236 Murty James B 204 276 Muschott Daniel E 291 413 Mussio Dorothy M 329 Muzzy Conrad N 291 387 Myatt Frank C 263 Myers Dorothy J 400 Myers Frank M 112 Myers Marilyn M ... ,100 113 166 198 324 400 Myers Richard E 255 312 Myers Robert G 144 215 300 Naber Thomas F 288 Nadler Marion R 156 Nadler Walter F 275 Nakamoto Lillian R 321 Nakatani Satoru 131 Nankivil Arland A 292 Nannen Nancy L 327 Napier Cynthia L 212 327 Narmi Ronald E 275 Nasharr Ronald J 150 343 Naumann Frank E 351 Navratil Robert J 271 371 Neal James H 260 Ned anicky Robert D 125 143 Needham L Edna 218 321 Nees Paul 146 Nef Rudolph A 306 Neff Charles E 276 Neff Frances A 236 Neidt Paula D 330 Nerll Thomas H 150 157 215 358 Neitzke Arlene J 322 Nelson Arthur N 346 Nelson Carole J 201 324 Nelson Charles D 166 177 342 Nelson Charles R 284 Nelson Dale R 345 Nelson David i:2 201 304 Nelson Edgar C 387 Nelson Elaine V 160 Nelson Frank B 144 215 283 Nelson Glenda L 322 Nelson JoAnne . . .110 219 248 395 400 Nelson Joan J 324 400 Nelson John L 198 Nelson John W 291 Nelson Larry A 130 Nelson Laurnie W 344 Nelson Lawrance D 133 Nelson Lawrence 259 371 Nelson LeRoy F 176 Nelson Lowell D 136 263 Nelson Marian A 324 400 Nelson Marilyn E 183 Nelson M Deon 321 Nelson Mary J 198 244 Nelson Owen W 146 284 Nelson Patricia J 321 Nelson Robert J 147 Nelson Rodney D 276 Nelson Rollin M 131 Nelson Roy E 126 144 271 413 Nelson Thomas E 215 335 344 Nelson Wayne E 344 Nelson William L 151 371 Nesler Gladys E 321 Netusil Anton J 351 Neubauer James A 343 Neubauer Joan E 321 Neujahr Rodney E 131 201 300 Neuliep William J 147 195 210 423 Neumeister Dan A 275 Neuzil Gene V 288 Neven Edward E 130 259 Newell Jo E 318 Newlin Doris J 107 110 NEWMAN CLUB 172 Newman Virginia K 183 321 Ng Alberto D 112 133 156 173 N ichol Frances 333 Nichols Boyd C 341 Nichols Dwight 61 264 Nichols Mrs G S 175 Nichols H E 141 Nichols Jane A 331 Nichols John W 75 161 Nichols Richard L 268 Nichols Robert T 176 N ickelson Robert W 337 Nickolls Mrs 259 Nicks Gordon S 198 Nicolet Myrcene A 248 400 Nicoll Howard C 147 195 304 Niebuhr Wilbert W 168 223 267 Niehaus Joann E 175 183 252 Nielsen Janice A 327 400 Nielsen Marie l 327 Nielsen Robert A 220 Nielsen Signc T 107 156 325 400 Niemack Ilza 201 Niemann David A 151 338 Niemann Joseph H 288 Niemeier John F 287 Nienow Donald A 215 335 Niiya Herbert Y 348 NILES HOUSE 350 Niman George J 159 346 387 Nipp Robert E 372 Nissen Ralph P 372 N isscn Thomas N 125 268 Nitayasuti Poon 156 NOBLE HOUSE 351 Nockels Lovann M 325 Nodland Carol J 201 236 Noe John R 349 Noffsinger James L 372 Noll Francis E 372 Nolte Carl J 300 413 Norberg Jack R 131 387 Nordaker Janice 235 Nordeen Donald L 339 Nordenson Gary E 348 Norder Earl H 125 131 Nordstrom Ardith J 330 Norman Anna 183 318 Norman Virginia A 198 32S Northey Wayne V 151 354 Northup Ward W 158 312 Norton Marilyn J 239 Norton Paul R 295 Novak Raymond F 132 347 387 Noyes Ronald W 300 413 NROTC 116 Nutter Carole J 240 Nyman Dale J 125 344 413 Nystrom Robert B 347 413 Nystrom Stewart W 132 306 OAK HALL 326 Obeng Henry B 156 Oherlin James W 280 Oberman Betty J 330 O ' Brien Charlotte J 326 O ' Brien Donna J 240 O ' Brien Connie R 330 O ' Bryan Edna 394 O ' Connell Dewayne V 147 423 O ' Connell Patrick J 348 O ' Connor David R 121 346 Odegard Mary Helen .121 217 247 193 Oderkirk Ida B 198 244 O ' Donnell James J 353 Oehlsen Richard A 168 267 ' 72 Oelrich Lorna J 198 326 Offman Sharon B 330 Offutt John L 287 Oftelie Phil C 299 Ogren John D 34S Ohiand Kathryn A 178 222 2 ' 9 Ohirich Wilma H 322 Ohisen Donald E . ' 87 Ohisen William D 215 Ohms Jack I 103 )37 267 371 Ohnmeis Lois J 235 395 400 Ohrtman Dale R 335 ' 8 Okada Betty S 321 Okland Dorothy E 731 Oknbo Hikaru 413 nidlield Daniel F 176 Oldlield Josephine I 178 198 ' 21 Oldham Evalyn E 325 Olds John W 264 ' 47 Olesen Jack N 144 413 Oliphant Louis W 355 Olmsted Ellen R 251 Olmsted Robert R 126 212 214 268 413 Olson Carroll A 198 217 Olson Clarence L 387 Olson Darwin L 141 Olson Don H 295 Olson Donald P 176 349 Olson Gene L 306 Olson Gwendolyn 3 ' 1 Olson Keith E 355 Olson Mari Jo 240 Olson Marilyn C 318 Olson Morten L 260 387 Olson Norman K 218 Olson Robert L 61 Olson Roger H 263 Olson Virginia A 154 326 O ' Malley Francis H . ' 87 Omeara Patrick B 275 OMICRON NU 110 Ong Charles J 159 Onsager Maxine G ' 21 400 Oppedahl Charles A ...105 213 275 ' 87 Oppenheimer Edward P 275 Opperman William R 263 ORCHESTRA 201 O ' Riley E Colleen 323 Orlovich Dr Robe-t 217 Orman Patrick W S3 144 304 O ' Rourke Robert L 129 ' 47 Orr Kay D 318 Orr Robert B 280 387 Orr Robert W 11 Orthel Catherine M 222 ' 25 Osborne Janice H 323 Oscarson Louis D 78 221 Ose Joanne 239 Osterbur Robert E 263 Osterling Jacgueline 168 3 ' 1 Osterman Aurelia V 329 O ' Sullivan Jerome M 339 Oswald Andy M 355 Otis Warren F 151 340 Ptopalik Hugo 78 Ott Beverly A 183 243 Ott Florence Mae 325 Otto Kenneth A 387 Oulman Charles S 133 267 Overholt Abbie G 247 Owen Dorothy A 251 Owen Edward 133 339 Owen Wilhert P 143 347 Owen William J 146 421 Owens William A 220 Owings Bill J 152 158 272 372 Owings Charlotte D 331 Oyster Barbara M 198 331 Ozmun John P 151 259 Ozolins Edmond 156 Paakkonen Connie E 139 Paarlberg Jeanne E 47 215 24S Paarman Arnold A 352 Packard Judith 318 Page William E 222 312 Pagenkofp Stanley W 287 Pahle Raymond G 147 421 Paine Alice E 154 321 Palmer Cloyce 61 351 Palmer Edward J 126 299 Palmer Helen E . .212 215 230 243 400 Paluka John R 173 PAMMEL COURT 314 Pancratz Lee A 347 PANHEL COUNCIL 230 Papadakes Argery 329 Papantonis Kalliope ..111 113 154 19S 235 413 Paper Virginia L 168 318 Parker Darrel F 139 191 259 Parker Dorman E 295 Parker Jacqueline J 329 Parker Marlene N 322 Parkinson Mrs Bessie B 330 Parks Melvin G 263 Parr Nancy H 244 Parra Francisco 156 Parrott John W 125 355 Parry James T 143 Parsons Dorothy J 193 Parsons Harriet P 244 Parsons Laurance W 159 345 Parsons Roger B 130 Partridge Margaret A 176 322 Paschall William L 137 263 Patera Edward L 387 Patten Lanny R 223 Patten Lawton M 112 Patten Zora 321 Patterson Marilyn L 239 400 Patterson Mary 251 PattersonRobert L 144 276 Patterson William E 75 Patterson Williard S 220 Patton William U 372 Paul Helen L 323 Paul Margaret J 329 Paul Holland F 263 Paulsen Gerald W 291 Paulsen Virginia A 240 Paulsen Virginia V 326 Paulson Jack C 387 Paulson Loree A 308 387 Paulson Phyllis E 110 219 248 400 Paulus Wilbur C 151 Paustian Lois A 222 Paustian Lorenz J 142 377 387 Pavik Junior A 134 Paxson Merilyn A ...100 230 247 413 Paxson Robert B 130 343 Payne Dr L C 420 Payseur Portia 219 248 400 Peacock Frederick 312 Peacock Stanley P S3 344 Pearson Allen D 132 300 PEARSON HOUSE 352 Pearson James E 339 Pearson James W 345 Pearson Philip T 146 Pearson Ronald R 312 Pease Phyllis E 110 236 413 Peck Nancy A 231 329 Pedelty James J 268 Pedigo Durwood M 147 421 423 Feebler Ralph V 114 372 Pegah Ismail 131 156 352 387 Peisen Miss Rachel 317 Pelds Aivars 275 Pelletier Kenneth F 125 272 Peninger Carole A 329 Pendlebury Ann L 193 210 215 Pendry Lynn R 146 256 Pcnn Dorothy J 321 Pennell Robert E lOS 413 Fennock Ronald N 161 Pennock Jane 192 215 243 Penquite Robert 152 158 364 PEP COUNCIL 218 Percy Floyd F 299 Perez Mario E 159 Perion Jane E 173 318 Perkins Bettina L 318 Perlroth Irving 347 413 Perrin William L 132 Perry Mardell M 176 318 Perry Robert L 146 299 Perry Virginia 156 PERSHING RIFLES 119 Peters Darlene P 326 Peters Twila M 240 Petersen Alvin L 168 267 413 Petersen Gene R 147 349 423 Petersen H orace A 147 Petersen Jerome G 259 Petersen Lissi K 325 442 Petersen Mary L 21S 223 230 243 Petersen Paul E 341 Peterson Albert C 341 387 Peterson Aldor C 132 168 Peterson Ann L 198 244 Peterson Bob K 132 26S Peterson Christian P 112 Peterson Constance A 325 Peterson Donald E 151 Peterson Donald L 387 Peterson Doralene R 232 Peterson Edwin W ... ,216 218 220 221 409 Peterson Eleanor A 325 Peterson Eleanor F 321 401 Peterson Eugene B 144 353 413 Peterson Evart F 144 280 Peterson George B 114 217 413 Peterson Glen R 346 Peterson Harvey J 147 423 Peterson Howard C 108 Peterson Janet A 44 223 401 Peterson John F 284 Peterson Leonard D 134 355 Peterson Loren A 151 Peterson Mary E 329 Peterson Melvyn L ...113 125 198 413 Peterson Nancy S 113 168 232 401 Peterson Rachel A 321 Peterson Robert R 139 191 280 Peterson Willard L 215 Petitt Dick A 272 Petrak Ronald D 341 Petrick Stanley R 111 125 345 413 Retry Don A 133 176 349 Retry Jo Ann 329 Pettit Alvln C 295 Petty Virgil M 129 Pfaeffic William 156 Pfahning Jerome E 347 Pfeiffer Eldon A .114 192 196 306 413 Phelan Thomas R 150 173 349 Phelps Daniel L 134 PHI DELTA THETA 284 PHI ETA SIGMA 112 PHI GAMMA DELTA 286 Phillips Mrs Gertrude 256 Phillips Gordon E 215 351 Phillips John L 196 304 Phillips R E 158 Philpott Joel D 347 PHI KAPPA 288 PHI KAPPA PHI 102 PHI KAPPA PSI 290 PHI KAPPA TAU 292 PHI MU ALPHA 113 Phipps Nathan A 146 280 PHI UPSILON OMICRON 107 PI BETA PHI 250 Pieper Carol L 318 Pieper Dick P 159 Pieper Jean R 318 Pieper Joan K 318 Pierce James I 341 Pierce William H 264 Pierre Louise J 244 Piersol Frank 113 158 Pierson Claire S 201 329 Pictsch Paul E 340 Pigott Richard V 299 Pigott Russell W 114 308 Pihart Richard J 144 413 PI KAPPA ALPHA 294 PI KAPPA PHI 296 Pile Rowena J 243 401 PI MU EPSILON Ill Pippert Charles 151 312 Pirri John 146 PI TAU SIGMA 109 Pitcher Marshall 147 259 Pitsor Joe A 151 Pitstick Rodger E 126 264 Pixler Richard E 303 Place Louise P 175 235 Plagge Mrs Leah 244 Plantan William E 61 350 Piatt B H 11 Piatt Donald H 84 85 221 299 Pletke Marian B 318 Ploen Delbert L 139 Plowman Jo Ann 324 Plumb Jack L 342 Plummer Marjorie L 252 Plummer Paul M 347 Pollock Gerald R 372 Polser Patricia K 322 Pontius Dawn C 318 Pontius Elizabeth J 168 328 Poore Donald W 129 Popp Edwin E 272 Popp Richard D 139 349 372 Porter Prof A R 137 153 Porter Elizabeth J 178 2 1 410 Porter Kenneth A 177 256 Porter Mrs Packard 308 Porter Richard L 129 Porter Russell W 276 Porter Samuel D 339 Post John H 146 256 Postma William E 144 291 Posz James M 142 387 Potach Eugene J 372 Pottenger Ronald C 103 264 372 Potter Edward M 348 Potts Horton R 159 283 POULTRY CLUB 158 POULTRY JUDGING TEAM 152 Powell Betty J 329 Powell Margaret A 326 Powers H arold C 134 Prasse Richard L 75 268 Prastke Richard L 264 Prather James S 276 Pratt Richard P 151 344 Pratt Shirley A 329 Pray Suzanne 321 Prentice Gordon R 117 287 Presler Alden F lOS Prestemon Richard G 358 Preston Harold 299 Preussner Don A 151 Price Donna M 323 Price George 159 Pride Harold 114 Primuth Dolores I 318 Pringle Allison R 331 Pritchard Sally A 329 PROMENADERS 157 Prosser Paul L 215 335 354 Protzmann Herbert E 303 Pruess Earl D 264 PSI CHI Ill Pullin Alfred D 292 Purdy James L 284 Puri Rajindra P 156 Puttmann Dwight 355 Pyle Margaret 318 Pyles Sarah J 318 Quaintance Michael F 300 Quaintance Robert G 300 387 Quick Betty L 198 331 Quirin Neil L 353 Raber Dean A 272 Racine Thomas L 299 Radke Charles 201 RADIO WORKSHOP 208 Rahfeldt Dale D 349 Rakow Jon H 304 Ralfs Donald C 151 291 355 Ralles Athena 321 Ralston Robert J 350 Ramirez Carlos 156 353 Ramirez Gaston 156 344 Randall Chalmer L 260 Randall Collin M 260 Randell Harriett J 331 Raner Beverly M 329 Raridon Charles W 198 Rasdal Donna J 329 Rasmussen Chester C 173 Rasmussen James W 291 Rasmussen Leo T 83 173 Rasmussen Leroy 147 308 425 Rasmussen Robert A 173 Rasmussen Shiiley M .92 141 219 222 317 321 372 Ratcilffe John R 338 Rathje Victor D 130 136 351 Rathman Dixie A 318 Raucb Leo E 144 283 Rauenbuehler John A 341 387 Raun Richard E 303 Rawley James E 62 341 Rayburn Donald D 341 Ream Mary M 318 Reckler Dons J 328 RED CROSS BOARD 215 Reddington Barbara C 235 Redfern Nancy C 110 401 Rediger Louis A 372 Redin Paul C 112 176 353 Redin Robert D 353 Redman Joan 251 Redman William B 146 Recce William 195 421 Reed Darald J 344 372 Reed Gareth L 342 Reed Karen D 328 Reeder Charles E 176 Rees Donald D 345 Rees Kenneth E 151 Rehbein Margaret E 323 Rehman Charles J 125 Reichardt Alfred F 372 Reichlinger James D 347 Reid Eldo F 113 143 198 351 372 Reid Minerva A 131 Reigclsberger Frank R 152 341 Reihmann Ivan W 259 Reiling Theodore P 173 Reilly Robert P 340 Reilly Thomas P 304 Reiman Raymond 173 217 Reimes Edith J 176 325 Reinders Gerard H 355 Reinig Earl L 343 Reinke Maynard R 350 Rernts Barbara L 110 401 Reisetter Eugene L 151 Reisinger David E 347 Reist Berniece E 243 RELIGION IN LIFE WEEK 164 Remde Lois A 168 198 322 Remington James A 306 387 Remington Ruth 325 Remy Keith H 279 Renaud Beverly A 331 Renaud Ray E 299 Reneker William D 346 Renken Duane A 287 Renter Dorothy A 168 222 372 Rentschler Donna J 321 401 Reschly Carl E 146 Rettenmaier James J 139 275 Rettig Violet J 198 326 Reuber John H 103 291 372 Rex Diana 201 Reynolds Robert D 413 Rhamstine Margaret A 215 401 Rhoades Pamela A 326 Rhodes Robert W 272 Rhoten John W . 338 Rice Betty A 328 Rice Charles E 256 Rice Daniel A 61 303 Rice Joan C 165 204 252 Rice Judith 322 Rice Norman L 350 Richards Christopher 351 Ricl-ards Glenn L 157 387 Richards Eldon E 350 Richards Joseph R 75 303 Richards Merrill E 283 372 Richards Robert E 303 Richardson Albert E 308 Richardson Glen A 159 Richey Merrill P 153 263 Richmond Donald Wayne 304 372 Richter Ward R 146 348 Ricke John H 345 Rickey John W 121 342 Ried Kenneth A 159 387 Riedel Jack A 299 Riggleman Richard D 204 Riley Robin 112 388 Rinaberger Charles P 143 336 Rings Dwayne D 132 312 Rink Robert H 217 353 Rinker Janice L 222 321 Rissmiller Velma J 321 Rist Robert L 132 300 Ristine John R 131 160 347 Ritchie Barbara L 251 409 413 Ritter Vivicnne L .113 201 230 240 401 Ritter William C 139 372 Rivera Federica 130 Rix John H 259 Robbins M Richard 220 223 287 Robert Carlos E 137 156 346 Robert Fernando A 130 Roberts Dale E 151 Roberts David R 264 413 Roberts Gweneth L 321 401 ROBERTS HALL 328 Roberts Kahia A 196 198 244 Robertson James S 82 268 413 Robertson Lois A 198 Robertson Robert E 349 Robinson Delmar J 355 Robinson George A 113 256 Robinson Gilbert W 310 Robinson Richard A 413 Robinson Waldo R 339 Robison Calvin L 159 300 Robison Raymond G 151 260 372 Robson J Henry 192 291 Robson John H 150 306 Robson Marvin D 346 Robson Sue A 243 Roche Sarah J 318 Rock Richard C 339 Rockliill Dorothy E 178 235 401 Rockhill Romaine A 222 235 Rodawig William E 303 Rodda Janice A 327 401 Roehik Kenneth H 137 279 339 Roemerman William V 372 Roennau R aymond B 1-2 38S Rogers Billy A 388 Rogers Cora 8 110 Rogers Daniel J 340 414 Rogers David M 142 Rogers Donald W 131 388 Rogers Jack A 304 Rogers Margaret I 201 324 Rogers Margot 318 Rogers Sharon L 243 Rogers Wanda J 198 328 Rogers Willard H 194 306 ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB 170 Rogge Dona R 201 322 Rohden Jo Ann 326 Rohdy Donald D 151 210 365 Rohlf Dallas C 151 340 372 Rohwedder Robert R 61 220 300 Rolfs John K 198 Rolfs Lynne A . . .107 218 235 395 401 Romans John R 112 306 Romans Stanley C 147 Roney L Joan 318 Rood Robert S 295 Rooker James A 61 268 Rosecrans Richardson 308 Roper Thomas 117 414 Rosenberger Prof R S 152 Rosenfeld George A 291 Rosenguist Bruce 353 Ross Dale R 143 272 Ross John J 349 Ross Kenneth W 151 168 351 372 Ross Merl 58 Ross Thelma A .100 107 110 168 326 395 400 Ross William B 295 Rostat Jeanne M 321 ROTC 118 Rolhermel Alan F 263 Roth Daniel B 133 354 Roth John D 140 194 388 Rothackcr Eleanor R 175 178 323 Rothacker R R 161 Rothmeyer Linus F 338 Rothwell Jack D 312 Rotschafer Leroy H 143 365 372 Rouse Divid A 340 Roush Richard J 303 Rouze Donald L 299 Rovelstad Robert H 272 Rowe Carl W 136 150 Rowe Mrs Louise 287 Rowe Phyllis E 252 Rowe Shirley A 331 Rowley Carl H 141 341 365 Rowse Robert D 142 312 Rozeboom Galen A 130 272 Rubel Donald W 147 423 Rubey Robert G 125 144 213 272 Ruby Dean G Ill 350 414 Ruby Evain D 306 Ruch Colene ,100 110 210 215 218 219 243 395 401 Ruchte Quentin A 300 Ruegsegger Kenneth G 150 Rugger William T 147 Ruggles Carolyn J 331 Rumohr Milton L 150 349 372 Runkle Robert H 142 272 388 Runneals Larry G 373 Runyan Max L 283 Ruppelt Judith A 318 Rush Donald G 144 414 Rush Paul A 272 Rusk Lois F 151 ' 26 Russell Nancy K 92 251 Russell Robert J 139 Russell Thomas J 159 350 Russie Clare 126 314 Rust Esther L 176 198 3 ' 1 Rust Ruth A 166 178 244 Rutenbeck Mary L 154 323 Rutherford Kay J 321 Rutter Jim K 114 ' 41 Ruzic Samuel W 78 221 Ryals Joanne M 193 322 Ryan Acquin M . ' 26 Ryan Alice J 326 Ryan Daniel J 173 Ryan Lawrence J 312 Ryan Thomas W 308 Ryburn John E 112 287 Rye Raymond T 284 Rylander Nancy L 331 Sadat Marwan M 156 Sadler Mrs Fern 327 Saddler Miss Jane 110 Sally Dean F 198 Sage James 310 Sahlberg Jeanne H 178 215 251 Sallee Clarence F 114 157 259 Sallee Eleanor J 217 252 Samelson Richard J 108 Sample James I 136 Sample Sam S 131 377 Sampson Richard C 351 Sampson William D 350 Samuelson Gilbert 350 Samuelson Patricia A 247 Samuelson Robert G 275 Samvik Ulla I 156 Sandell Patricia H 201 326 Sandercock James R 306 Sanders Dennis N 121 151 Sanders Wade P 147 423 Sandifer Marjorie M 322 Sands Helen L 175 318 Sands Norman D 177 198 Sanford Nancy 201 Sargeant Herb G 108 132 194 388 Sargent Darrell E 118 272 Sartor Donna Jean 247 Sass Paul A .308 Satory Reynard M 129 373 Saunders H ugh E 295 Saunders Robert S 271 Saundrs White Carol 325 Savatier Rene A 156 Sawtelle Lauretta P 318 443 Sawyers Carolyn L 322 401 Sayers Herbert M 300 414 SCABBARD AND BLADE 126 Scallon Euoenc H 150 288 Schact Herman D 139 Schack Lloyd M 353 Schaefer Ben W 213 Schalekamp Mary J 321 Sclialk Thomas G 146 2S7 Schallau Conard H .113 139 191 201 279 Schanche Catherine L , 92 198 215 243 Schaper Darrell C 352 Schaudt Janice M 247 Schebler Bernard J 336 Scheckel Leroy J 173 Scheef Carl J 354 Scheider Shirley J 198 329 Schell David L 26S Scheoers Marlyn G 112 133 Scherich Edgar R 373 Scherer Martha E 198 331 Schermer Sally M 236 395 Schiel Beatrice L 325 Schienhein Allen G 268 Schierhorn Martin B 300 Schillmoeller Edward ...61 220 299 414 Schindler Mrs E P 201 Schindler Susan M 201 318 Sclilenker Larry D 353 Scvhlimgen Philip 353 Schloeman Robert W 287 Schlosser Muriel V 326 401 Schlott Richard J 292 Schlue Mary A 168 321 Schmall Leo M 147 421 Schrnechel Marilyn J 401 Schmeckebier Diane R 193 240 Schmelzer Gerald R 306 Schmid Robert L 267 Schmid Sylvia 215 Schmidt Berlie L 130 310 Schmidt Beverly B 175 317 323 Schmidt Dayton L 146 Schmidt Elsa Helene 193 244 Schmidt Gerald J 342 Schmidt Jimmy L 112 13i 388 Schmidt Joan E 329 Schmidt Robert Leroy 353 Schmidt Ruth M 330 Schmidt Verner N 139 191 347 Schmitz Albert M 263 Schneckloth Eugene E 147 423 Schneider Patricia A 222 Schnell Dean W 223 260 Schnell Richard C 271 373 Schnepf Margaret F 40I Schnittjer Rhoda R 326 Schoch John F 34s Schoech Shirley E 136 176 325 Schoelerman Duane 142 388 Schoenlein Henry 117 280 Schoenlein Mary S 331 Scholes John F 19s 312 Scholl Harold F . . . . .414 Scholten Kathryn M ! ' . ' 331 Schonemann Mariann J 218 326 Schoonover John V 373 Schrader David M ' ' , ' 217 Schrampfer M 144 Schrei Martha A , , ' 329 Schreiber Charles A 126 284 373 Schrimper Vernon L 198 291 Shricker Glen 268 Schroder Leo R 349 Schroeder Lawrence J 159 Schroll Donald L 156 198 306 Schuler James D 350 Schuler Robert H !.!!!i43 373 Schultz James P 129 373 Schultz John 129 343 Schultz Paul 113 388 Schultz Richard V ... ' . ' . 260 Schultz Roy A 112 151 240 Schuiz Jacqueline A 401 Schuize Lloyd H 150 168 267 Schumacher Emily Jean 327 Schupp Roger W 339 Schuster Donna M . . . . ! 50 326 Schuster Eugene 150 373 Schuver Rudy P ' ' 373 Schwake Ralph D 343 Schwartz Louis J 255 284 Schweitzer Jeanette 222 321 Schwendeman Lynas K 198 235 Schwene Donald J 168 267 373 SCIENCE COUNCIL 409 SCIENCE WOMAN ' S CLUB ' 154 SCIENTIST ill Scolaro Dolores R 325 !| S ' ' J, ::::::;i59 ' 38s SCO Bernard C 142 271 388 Scott Charles 340 Scott David F .... Ij l l l ' y L U7 121 196 280 bcott James R o- q Scott Mary V . ' . ' . ' .. ' . 326 Scott Norman H 105 132 Im :,,,„ . 264 377 388 Scott Peggy A 222 331 Scott Ralph E ' . ' . 144 Scott Russell W ! ! ' ! ' 291 Scurr Joseph H . . . . 350 Sealock Roger G 310 Sealock Ronald F 310 Seaman Elizabeth I 193 251 Seaman Gary G 352 Seaman Helmut 165 166 388 Seath Donald D 113 134 198 279 Seaton James M 271 Scda Leonard F 146 173 Seddon Jerry V 346 Sedlacek Kathryn M 331 Seebach Dale C 130 260 373 Seela Lloyd D 112 347 SeidI Sue A 252 401 Seipel William F 288 Sellergren Carol L 318 Selzer Max D 131 300 388 Sen Jyotirindra N 156 Serakos Olymdia 325 Setzer Then 139 259 373 Severson Raymond J 215 299 Severson Richard H 263 Sexaur Theodore E 129 Shaffer Charles R 352 Shaheen Shaheen Pasha . . . 141 156 215 373 Shallenberger Carl W 280 Shank Phyllis A 326 Shannon Donald P 338 Shappell Dwight M ...103 141 279 365 373 Sharp Rex E 159 388 Sharp Thomas D 212 353 Sharratt Anna J 318 Shaver Charles E 260 Shaw Adalbert F 139 191 373 Shaw Dorothy L 401 Shaw D Suzanne 154 160 196 331 Shaw James E 146 195 299 Shea Eilene A 322 Shea John F 351 Sheakley Charles E 299 Shearer James W 82 220 Sheetz Ronald D 295 Shefte Carol B 322 Sheldahl Ramona J 318 Sheldon Charles M 146 195 299 Sheldon Elizabeth A 244 Sheldon Lyndon L 358 Shell William D l l 280 Shellabarger Harold L 121 304 Shellberg Norman G 129 348 Shelton Rachel J 136 176 322 Shelton Ronald D 176 342 Shepherd Gordon M 284 Shepherd Richard A 300 Sheppard Maurice V 347 Sherick Albert M 143 Sherman John W 346 Sherrill Ross M 304 Shey Daniel J 147 Shibley Robert E 61 62 414 Shields Valerian 339 Shifflett Esther R 325 401 Shindelar Joseph J 336 Shinn Laura L 401 Shipp Grant g3 Shippy David J 345 388 Shires Dale G 129 347 Shirey Craig W 284 Shiroma Sue S 321 Shontz William D 125 Shoop Ronald D 61 S3 126 Shoot Elizabeth A 401 Shopbell Helen C 321 401 Shore Howard G 272 Short Shirley S 136 328 Short Winston B 271 373 Shupe Larry L 342 Shupe Paul R 61 Shupe Thomas 82 342 Sichra John N 108 Siddall Larry D 125 136 373 Sidles James 134 295 Sidles Peter 295 SIE 159 Siekmeier Donald A 159 Siepmann Richard J 173 414 Sieverding Harold P .288 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 296 SIGMA ALPHA IOTA 113 SIGMA CHI 300 SIGMA DELTA CHI 114 SIGMA KAPPA 252 SIGMA NU 302 SIGMA PHI EPSILON 304 Sigwalt Charlotte M 218 248 Sigwalt Robert B 299 Silence Steiner M 215 335 346 Silars Malcolm 207 Simmonds John M 299 Simmons Harold F Ill 345 Simmons Marian R 198 331 Simmons Ruth E 331 Simonsen Charles J 144 304 Simonsen Russell P 146 Simonson Don G 280 Simonson Luverne S 134 354 388 Simpson Donald G 201 Simpson John B 150 264 Sinclair Jeaneen 121 215 235 Sindelar Arno A 304 Singer Charles R 304 Singer Donald A 414 Singer Thomas J 173 Sink Marilyn K 326 Sirpless Glynn T 272 Sirpless Ronald L 272 Sisson George F 133 349 SIX-THIRTY CLUB 223 Skaggs Jo A 198 325 Skala Mary J 322 Skarda John E 121 Skelly Patrick C 342 SKETCH 217 Skinner Marian J 235 Skinner Sammy L 131 388 Skochdopole Richard 304 Skog Barbara A 318 Skovlund Susanne L 329 Slaba Dorothy L 247 Slade Yvonne E 318 Sladkey John R 125 308 Slagle William P 283 Slaikeu Roger H 373 Slauf Marlin J 252 Slaybaugh Leslie C 353 Slayton Lester G 146 Slemmons John D 287 Sley Ronald K 264 Slife Leo N 146 195 Sliss JoAnn 173 325 Slivon Phyllis E 325 401 Sloan William L 215 218 Sluka Sherald L 338 Slump Richard C 373 Small Barbara L 318 Small Norma M 247 Smalley Robert A 306 Smid Aneta L 157 175 222 331 Smiley Holland Crane 140 388 Smith Almeda J 318 Smith Beverly I 154 217 247 409 Smith Burton N 346 Smith Charles D 280 Smith Charles W 280 414 Smith Clarence M 131 283 Smith D Phillip 142 Smith Dale H 125 129 272 Smith Dale P 312 Smith David R 284 Smith Donald E 214 423 Smith Donald F 345 Smith Donald Louis ..142 173 349 388 Smith Dirk J 156 Smith Donna L 321 Smith Doris M 318 Smith Gaylard D 288 373 Smith Gordon R 114 217 306 Smith Gwendolyn A 326 Smith Holly E 215 244 414 Smith James E 61 341 Smith Dean J F Downie 379 Smith James R 207 304 Smith Jerome B 125 139 191 308 Smith John H 268 Smith John P 355 Smith Judith J 252 Smith Lee E 275 Smith Marlene L 154 248 Smith Mary A 414 Smith Maurice R 2 15 Smith Otto V 150 Smith Patricia J 318 Smith Paul D 292 Smith Phyllis A 183 243 401 Smith Ralph W 146 195 Smith Robert A 177 198 Smith Robert J 414 Smith Roger V 148 153 306 373 Smith Sarah A 183 222 239 Smith Wayne B 263 Smith William C 303 Sneller Alvin R 176 Sneller Jack W 348 Snowden Robert C .280 Snuttier Owen R 345 Snuttier Paul R 345 Snyder Doyle S 131 Snyder Richard D 143 276 Snyder William L 346 SOCIAL BUREAU 212 Sohn Charlene J 198 218 326 Solbeck Gerald T 345 Solh Abdul G 156 Sollitt Evelyn M 329 Sommer Sylvia C 318 Sonquist Phyllis J 198 324 Sorensen Carol L 252 Sorensen Edward D 291 Sorenson Catherine A 231 331 Soukup David W 303 S outh Mary L 243 Sovereign Susan E 251 401 Sowa Joseph A 146 345 Spaid Charles T 303 Spaiti Oren J 346 Sparks Dale 159 388 Sparks Oliver N 150 223 Spear Edna C 322 Spear Shirley J 329 Spear Vernon 147 423 Spearing William J 103 147 423 Speering Richard 99 Speer Joann 325 Speer Ralph W .105 126 133 256 377 388 Spence Lee W 61 Spence Ronald E 347 Spencer Tom K 342 Spiegel Reed S 260 SPINNEY HOUSE 353 Sprock Norman G 388 Sproul Patricia J 244 Squicr Robert D 215 303 Sraders Guntis 267 Strafford Gloria K 235 414 Stafford Louis M 131 310 377 388 Stage Doris V 156 160 Stahlhut Roland F 131388 Stahlman Nancy J 183 318 Stahnke Virginia R 183 326 402 Staley Jerry L 263 Stanek Shirley J 331 Stanek Gilbert F 30 130 210 STANCE HOUSE 354 Stanhope Shirley J 232 402 Stanley Richard H 194 207 214 304 377 STANTON HOUSE 355 Stanton Thomas P 204 414 Starch Cyrus J 147 423 Stark Betty E 325 402 Stark Craig D 146 Starry Allan R 337 Starkey Virginia M 251 414 Staudt Mary K 324 Steadman Dorothy A 329 Steckelberg Richard 344 Steele Jane A . . .114 193 235 395 402 Steele Pat 201 Steen Gerald R 129 350 Steffen Arlene J 222 317 328 395 Steffen Kenneth J 131 388 Steger Carolyn J 198 231 Steigerwalt Benetta 318 Steiglcder Richard 255 283 Steil V 213 Steiner Conrad S 147 303 Steinfeldt Mary L 402 Steinford Evelyn R 330 Steinmetz Charles E 340 388 Stelcik Gene J 306 Stemple John W 338 Stender Curtis R 348 Stengel Ruth E 321 402 Stephens Alice L 331 Stephenson Joann F 322 Stephenson Joyce E 113 240 402 Stephenson Thomas A 146 Sterling Harry R 150 Stevens Alan L 345 Stevens Donald 99 Stevens George W 350 Stevens Jeanne C 193 198 247 Stevens Sylvia R 331 Stevenson Albert 341 Stevenson John L 207 276 414 Stevenson John W 151 215 335 348 373 Stevenson Patricia A 240 Steward Donald V ...111 337 409 414 Steward Donna R 318 Stewart Anne L 183 318 Stewart Bette M 252 Stewart Beverly R 328 Stewart Charles J 287 Stewart Glenn E 125 134 341 Stewart Lowell 133 Stickler Fred C 339 Stickler Harold A 288 373 Stielow Donald T 344 Stiff Patricia M 193 235 Stiles Jack D 304 Stilwcll Sharon E 329 Stimson Mattiebelle 196 321 Stock Gayle M 154 198 318 Stock Douglas C 222 275 355 Stock Joan E 323 Stockdale Homer K 150 176 373 Stoecker Robert E 347 Stolfa Frank C . . .125 144 212 288 414 Stolfa Thomas A 288 Stoll Joanne L 176 Stolz Ralph E 268 Stone Irving C 284 Stor Johann 141 Story Sandy A 47 248 Stouffer Stephen G 299 Stout Edward L 150 Stovall James J 143 350 Stover Lloyd W 146 195 299 Strachan Mona M 329 Strachan Robert J 143 Strandberg Donald G 337 Stratmeyer Hubert 350 Streeper Russel E 151 Strickland Janice J 222 328 Stride Richard L 276 Strnad George F 272 414 Stroh Charles R 144 196 304 Stroh Donald G 338 Strohbehn Kenneth P 151 279 Strohbehn Margaret J 201 322 Strohbehn Roger W 103 151 279 Strohm Judith 251 402 Strong Katherine C 326 Strong Margaret J 317 318 402 Strother Charles W 146 Strothman Charlotte E 198 217 326 Strothman Fredric L 151 Strottman Robert E 349 Stuher Emmet R 60 61 Stuber Martha L 92 19S 212 244 444 Stuber Richard A 2S4 Stuck William J 151 272 STUDENT PROPERTIES BOARD . . .213 STUDENT UNION BOARD 214 Stump Richard W 284 Sudhoff Charles 147 339 423 Suhr Virtus W 143 Sullivan John L 159 344 Summers Joan L 230 239 Summers Lyie J 142 3SS Sundberg Quenten D 146 256 Sunderman Darrell ...136 168 176 267 373 Sunderman Merle A 272 Sutherland Ann 322 Sutherland Lee G 147 421 Sutherland Sheldon S 354 Sutter Robert F 133 Sutter Sue E 402 Sutton Roser F 373 Suurmeyer Annette G 168 318 Svensen William T 121 139 336 Swale Michael 61 291 Swank Gerald W 336 Swanson Ann F 175 31S Swanson Arnold R 279 Swanson Darold L 136 352 Swanson David W 105 275 377 Swanson Dorothy S 213 24S Swanson Earle 3SS Swanson Eucjene 159 Swanson Frank E 291 Swanson Joan I 31S Swanson Karen D 322 Swanson Kenneth M 129 279 Swanson Lynne 331 Swanson Margaret G 328 Swanson Mary L 325 Swanson Pegiiy M 243 Swanson Richard C 303 Swanson Robert L 144 271 Swanson Robert M 287 Swanson Ronald M 355 Swanson Verlee M 176 326 402 Swartz Mrs 235 Swayampati D R 156 Sweany Janet L 328 Swedlund Dean L 112 339 Sweijle Charlotte A 240 Swift Richard C ..99 105 126 214 389 SWIMMING TEAM 75 Switzer Robert A 134 365 389 Szymeczek Frank 139 291 373 Taff Paul 364 Takayama Shizuka 349 Takehara Jane K 318 Talbot Marijane 322 Talbott Albert D 345 Talcott Marion W 276 Talisferro Vinyard D 341 Tandon Oudh B 156 Tangeman Dale D 142 389 Tarr Mary J 232 Tashima Midori 325 TAU BETA PI 104 TAU GAMMA 323 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 306 TAU LAMBDA RHO 109 TAU SIGMA DELTA 112 Taylor Anthony 343 Taylor Betty C 160 Taylor Howard L 160 Taylor James I 264 Taylor John M 156 Taylor Marvin E 339 Taylor Patricia L 321 Taylor Ralph D 151 Taylor Robert I .126 212 221 258 355 Taylor Robert W 299 Taylor Stanton A 160 Taylor Virginia R 326 Taylor Virginia 92 Tee Martha A 322 Teegen Richard F 126 374 Templeton Don R 355 Templeton Jeanette A 318 TENNIS TEAM 84 Ter Louw Joe 295 Termohlen Karen E 183 331 Teter Gaylord J 121 150 Thalacker Weldon A 61 Thatcher Jerry L 331 Theile Harold E 284 Theophilus Wadhawa 156 THETA CHI 308 THETA DELTA CHI 310 THETA SIGMA PHI 114 THETA XI 312 Thiel Donald F 161 Thoeike Mrs Ann D 267 Thomas Alice J 182 183 414 Thomas Betty 394 Thomas Claire R 318 Thomas Don W 147 423 Thomas Ernest E 137 223 263 Thomas Franklin E 306 Thomas Gordon G 147 305 Thomas Herman R 414 Thomas John H 358 Thomas Martha A 321 Thomas Rex A 343 Thomas Russell J 75 220 300 414 Thomas Sally A 218 243 402 Thomas Wendell L 151 Thomas William W 421 Thompson Carmen R 175 222 326 Thompson Carol M 157 326 Thompson Charles H 151 Thompson Donald L 198 Thompson Duane E . Ill 125 306 414 Thompson Henry 414 Thompson Jack C 306 414 Thompson Jack D 112 131 389 Thompson Jacqueline S 235 414 Thompson Lewis M 151 Thompson Loel E 117 140 194 304 Thompson Margaret 178 Thompson Mairilyn L 252 Thompson Neill S 300 Thompson Nelle 394 Thompson Norman E 346 Thompson Richard 303 Thompson Richard L 179 374 Thompson Ronald E 61 Thompson Sally Ann 330 Thomsen Joan D 168 328 Thompson Richard L 153 279 374 Thomsen Robert 256 343 Thomson Mary E 328 Thomson Robert G 287 Thoren Norman C ' 55 Thornburg Dennis A 352 Thornburg William 75 220 291 Thornton Joyce R 248 402 Thornton Larry H 256 Thorpe Larry D 192 196 264 414 Thorpe Patricia R 251 Thorson Delores E 136 Thorson Mary A 329 Thorson Vernon L 129 374 Thorstenson Leila S 322 Thostesen Thomas 351 Thrailkill Chester Jr 353 Throckmorton Thomas N 306 Thudium Wayne E 304 Thurlow Rheta A 136 325 Thurman Alice M 92 243 402 Thurmond Patricia A 252 402 Tiarks Harold R 310 Tidd Charles Kim 61 300 Tieszeii Donnie J 338 Teitz Theodore H 344 Tiffany Herbert C ...125 137 223 263 Tigges Gloria E 331 Tillotson Jerry A . 218 317 322 414 Tilton Teddy W 341 Timp Madeline A 321 Tindall Lloyd 136 150 176 350 Tinnerneier Wayne H 355 Tinsley John H 139 291 Titus Clyde E 61 220 Titus Joan R 239 Tjebben John 140 168 Tobola John R 345 Toenjes Robert B 260 389 Toland Jim L 151 Toll Robert L 300 389 Tolliver Winifred A 318 Tomlinson Joyce H 321 Tone Melvin N 353 Tonsfeldt Robert L 112 337 Torgrim Gertrude A 198 321 402 Torrence James R 295 Torres Jose R 156 Torrison George 139 344 Toth Joan C 110 402 Timm L C 60 61 83 Toulouse Evelyn J 193 236 Towe Mildied E 166 321 Towers Beverly A 252 Townsend Albert H 150 Townsend Merton L 121 291 TRACK TEAM 83 Travis Rosabel J 318 Trcka Richard D 348 Tripet E Estelle 321 Tripses Richard A 143 347 374 Trout Marilyn J 318 Troxel Howard J 306 Troxel Janet K 329 Troyer Robert R 284 Truax Jean Ardis 239 True Marion Galen 139 191 264 Trunkhill Deloris L 157 326 Trunnell Leonard S 137 Tubbs Donald B 272 Tucker Robert P 389 Tunison Donald E Jr 108 132 389 Tunks Frederick E 114 263 374 Turgasen Nancy L 329 Turner James H 113 201 Turner Jane E S9 239 415 Turner Joanne E 321 Turner Kenneth L 147 Turner Nora M 322 Turner Roger L 84 198 389 Tuschoff Geraldine J 92 322 Tuttle Jerry N 275 Tuynman Joan A 326 Twachtmamm Dale H 133 339 Tweedy Donald Jay 134 284 Tweeten Luther G 365 Tweeten Richard V 215 263 Twetten Jerald E 284 TWISTERS 222 Twito Roger H 374 Twombly Donovan C 300 Tyler David E 179 374 Tyler Judith A 198 244 Tymick Judith M 322 Tyner Edward F 131 198 389 Tyrell Terry N 374 Tysseling Orville Lee 133 176 Uehle Jean 159 Uehling Dale M 263 Uhi George J 210 Uhr Selmer C 139 191 344 Uhri Rovert J 147 423 Uhrig John W 125 150 279 374 Uhrig Robert E 173 Uker Donald M 259 Ullerich Juliann M 325 Ulm Donald M 341 Ulrich Virginia E 136 331 Underwood Onnolee A 318 UNITED WORLD FEDERALISTS ...160 Unke Willis H 331 Upah Richard E 210 358 374 Upton Harry F .114 125 126 196 268 415 Upton Lucille E 322 402 Utesch James W 340 Utetrback Nyle G 111 306 409 415 Vainisi Samuel J 336 Valleau James W 299 Van Abbema Mary 331 Van Avery Joyce E 321 Van Beikum Clifford 129 352 Van Bogart Donald L 133 3S9 Van Camp Thomas G 133 Vance John F 201 275 415 Van Cleve Carl 220 Van Cleve Dorothy 154 325 Vanden Brink John A 284 Vandercreek Don D 276 Vanderlinden Willard 195 Van Dernaaten Martin 146 283 Vanderstoop Marietta 247 Van De Venter Vincent 131 340 Van Fleet Leonard L ..85 221 300 415 Van Gorder Jan H 259 Van Gronigeii Joan 154 213 240 Van Horn Russell E 300 Van Hulzen Kenneth G 151 348 Vanicek Dorothy J . ...175 215 222 330 Van Liew Dennis J 303 Van Maanen Frances E 136 331 Van Varel Russell D 355 Van Metre Sally Ann 175 321 Van Pelt Ralph 177 374 Van HyzMi Robert J 146 Van Sickle David C 212 342 Van Sittert Logan E 338 Van Speybroeck Donald 166 292 Van Steeiivergen WW 146 Van Tine Charles K 353 Van Vliet Mary E 325 Van Voorhis James 342 Van Voorhis Lee W 291 Van Winkle James R 283 Van Zante Anna M 157 323 Varley Andrew P 263 346 Varnes Richard P 308 Varnum Dorothy H ..110 193 321 402 VARSITY CLUB 220 Veeder Joseph R 121 Vega Edwardo H 156 340 VEISHEA 20 Veldhuizen John F 255 256 Berbhugge Gene N 140 300 389 Vermeer Elinor J 176 326 402 Vermeer Wallace L 146 Vermis Herbert R 140 Ver Ploeg Warren 121 147 423 Ver Ploeg Wendell J 134 215 335 Versteeg Carl 303 Vcrsleeg Richard L 125 283 Ver Steegh Jerry L 256 Vest Donald E 345 VETERINARIAN 195 VET MED COUNCIL 220 Vickrey Larry Lee 295 Victoria Victor V 133 Vidaud Enrigue 156 Vierck Rozanne 168 318 Vignarolo Larry R 347 Vileta Lawrence A 121 129 Villinski Paul B 223 288 Vincent Gene B 151 374 Vincent Margaret Ann 325 Virtue Terry C 283 Visel Nelson 343 Vislisel Ann M 322 Vishsel Lester F 125 353 374 Vitt Shirley D 326 Vlasak Robert C 271 Vogel Donald D 129 Vogelgesang Ronald L 213 275 Vokral Carol J 198 329 Voland Donald R 342 Voiding Jerry L 389 Volkens Wendell A 150 353 Vollmer James A 292 Vollmer Lillian 402 Von Tersch George L 125 389 Vorrie Norbert J 134 Vosika Jeanette A 222 326 Voss Nancy M ...100 107 114 230 236 402 Votteler Vincent A 147 256 WAA COUNCIL 95 w Wachtel Gayhart W 263 Wachtel Marilyn F 175 198 322 Wade Robert F 193 304 Wadsworth Pauline J 322 Wager Richard D 291 Wagner Donald E 146 Wagner Jacqueline 322 Wagner Marcia J . .325 402 Wagner Marilyn A 321 Wagner Robert E 283 Wakefield Willard W ... 374 Wald Robert W 264 Waldo Shuart 146 Waldon James E 341 Waldon Melvin M 78 15i 221 304 Wales Vtiginia 402 Walk Beverly J 232 Walker Donald E in 306 Walker Edward D 287 Walker Frank S 284 Walker James H 275 Walker Nancy A 331 Walker Robert L 151 33s Walkup David W 276 Walkup Margery R 325 415 Wall Donald K 341 Wallace Jo 243 Waller Roger R 355 Waiiderley Aicy 156 Wang Chung C 156 415 Wangsness Darryl 129 338 Warburton Susann J 328 Ward Frederick L 144 353 Ward John E 348 Ward Patricia A 201 330 Ward Rosemary A 154 321 WARDS 358 Wardin Robert P 339 Wartield David M 268 Warner Robert N 147 Warnke Jane A 329 Warren Beverly J 322 Warren Herman L 161 374 Warren Jacqueline R 252 Warren Maiy C 243 Warren Robert J 346 Warrington Patri cia A ...100 111 214 244 415 Wartchow Shirley H 415 Waterman Virginia A 325 Waters William C 134 292 Watson Ardella M 321 Watson Barrie D 147 210 214 Watson Carol M 326 Watson Robert L 146 279 Watt Ralph E 275 389 Watts Beverly J 198 321 Watts Clara H 331 Watts Thomas 303 Watts Robert C 150 272 374 Waund Dunrith 136 263 Way William 139 312 Waychoff Nancy L 240 Weatherhead Mary F 232 402 Weaver Shirley K 318 Webb Duane C 272 Webb Howard L 374 Webber Donald K 284 Webber Henry 132 Webber Nancy A 318 Webber Richard H 85 220 299 374 Webber Robert D 118 Weber Dale 133 Weber Dick M 256 374 Weber Eldon C 125 151 279 374 Weber Elinor A 175 217 Weber Larry G 268 Weeda Dwayne F 132 Weeden Russell R S3 300 Weeks James H 292 Wegman Richard L 159 Wehner Nelson L 349 Wehner Roland C 349 Weible Elwyn L 354 Weidenbacher William 275 Weih Dean H 151 Weinberg Morton 306 Weis Maurice E 130 Weiss Allan W 342 Weiss James E 129 256 Welch A Philip 156 445 WELCH HALL 330 Wi Welch Marion B 321 Wi Welch Otto R 389 Wi Welch Ronald C 133 389 W; Welch Sara A 326 Wi Welcher Jon L 351 Wi Weld Eriynne M 328 Wi Weldon Bruce H 346 Wi Weldon James S 125 126 144 415 Wi Wellendorf Robert L 351 Weller Egbert D 156 W Wells Carl E 129 255 271 374 Wi Welty Richard C 303 Wi Wendler Glenn H 133 Wi Wendorf Jean C 402 Wi Wendt Beth A 325 Wi Wendt Jewel E 243 Wi Wendt Richard L 82 84 415 Wi Wentworth Harriet M 326 Wi Wentzicn Irwin H 343 Wi Wentzien Pauline M 325 402 Wi Wenzler John M 147 272 423 W Werhane Ann M 415 W Werhane Robert L 389 W Werner Elevyn M 323 W Wert Donald D 146 W Wcrts Rita M 157 175 222 321 W Wertz J W 374 W WESLEY FOUNDATION 174 W Wessel Robert I 415 Wcsselink Robert D 133 W West Martha M 248 W West Mary R 326 W West Richard D 303 W Westercamp Joy M 198 329 W Westercamp Kenneth L 341 W Westergard Kenneth D 134 389 W Westerman Ruth A 222 321 W WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP 171 Wi Weston David 346 W Wetter Larry 144 288 Wi Wetzell Thomas 146 195 W Wetzlich Paul 350 Wi Wharton Augustus 146 W Wharton Harry 108 310 415 W Wheeler Don 99 147 214 423 W Wheeler Roger 176 342 W Wheelock Thomas 173 Wi Whipple Mrs Jeanette 232 W Whirrett Mary 175 176 325 W Whisler Arliss 137 339 Wi Whitcomb Logan 255 304 Wi Whitcomh Oliver 420 421 W: White Etna 318 Wi White Jack 112 Wi White Katheryn 222 325 W White Mary Ann 131322 Wi Whitenack Weldan 129 Wi Whiteside Richard 291 Wi Whitham Marvin 374 Wi Whitlatch Bonnie 222 232 Wi Whitmore Virginia 331 Wi Whitney Dorthy 328 Wi Whitney Erwin 132 340 Whitsell Cynthia 154 326 Wi Whittlesey Jerry 207 304 Wi Wickei Frank 216 355 Wi cks Alice 321 cks Oliver 125 130 ddel James 255 256 415 idmann Richard 168 267 elenga Leiand 344 emer David 161 ener Merle 143 eters Paula 230 244 402 goers Harold . .105 108 132 207 341 389 ggers Ralph 108 132 295 ggins Richard 348 Iburn Victor 415 Icke Janet 201 244 Icox Virginia 192 196 247 Ider Gene lOS Idin Jay 342 ley Raymond 131 194 304 Ihelm Max 140 389 Ikerson Hugh 118 210 349 374 Ikerson Jean 323 Ikin John 82 220 264 374 Ikins Glenn 344 Ikins Norvellc 193 347 II Dorothy 193 251 llcutt Robert 222 275 llett Tom 82 221 lliams Alan 299 lliams David ..165 210 220 279 365 374 lliams Donald 161 201 275 lliams John 82 lliams Kenneth 117 287 lliams Mrs Lola 288 lliams Marjorie 329 lliams Noel 168 321 lliams Patricia 252 lliams Patsy 239 lliams Phyllis 322 lliams Robert 288 lliamson Andrew 255 292 Mis Ben 159 Imarth Mrs Emma 325 Imot John 299 Ison Arch 129 345 Ison Charles 374 Ison Dwight 125 151 272 Ison Janet 328 Ison Joan E 198 230 244 415 Ison John 117 165 348 Ison Juliann 215 244 Ison Laura 112 156 161 374 Ison Lois 326 402 Ison Mary Ann 402 Ison Robert Todd 303 374 Ison Sally 154 Ison William 61 300 Itse Marjorie 235 mmer Mrs Esther 291 nburn Keith 350 nders Constance 321 ney Carolyn 157 323 nfrey James ...99 117 126 212 268 409 415 nkelman James Ill 260 nkelman William 121 263 nslow N ancy 198 Winter Byron 374 Winter Glenn 132 260 Winter Jerry 125 389 Winterfeld Irene 321 402 Wirds Robert 78 221 Wirth Joe 198 Wirth Robert 121 Wirtz Edwin 350 Wise Daniel E 256 Wise David L 299 Wise Donald D 353 Wise John E 279 Wiser Edward H 134 216 341 389 Witt Barbara L 321 Witt John L 121 Wittmaack Charles S 344 Wixson Douglas 284 Wixson James D 284 Wolf Burton T 166 Wolf Donald K 272 Wolf JoAnn 32? Wolf Margaret A 193 240 403 Wolf Richard L 131 Wolfe Alexander C 194 299 Wolfe Fredric P 121 Wolfe Harve W 299 Wolrab Joanne M 240 Wolter Jack M 291 WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB 198 WOMEN ' S I FRATERNITY 219 Wood Charles W 350 Wood Colleen A 248 Wood David T 306 Wood Fred J 336 Wood Rex S 336 Wood Wayne W 276 Woodard Ann L 331 Woodard Clara M 175 403 Woodard Jerome C 271 Woodburn Sam 99 Woodcock Doyle L 350 Woodruff Luanne E 403 Woods Larry G 336 Woods Mrs Pearl 272 Woods Preston D 113 279 375 Woods Roger C 276 Woodward David B 299 Woodward Mary L 240 403 Woolley Stuart W 263 Wootten Charlotte F 110 Wopata Jack A 132 176 Worden Chester W 151 348 Wortham Dr R P 420 Worthington Stanley 303 Wozniak Richard M 161 Wray Donald P 343 Wrenn Carol F 223 232 WRESTLING TEAM 78 Wright Eugene H 299 Wright Marilyn S 198 240 Wright Robert M 198 Wright Robert W 349 Wu Tse Cheng 108 Wutzke Beatrice M 331 Wykle Alice G 329 Wymore Patricia J 326 Yates Karyl 248 Yeager John W 222 343 Yeager Ralph E 351 Yeakel Jefferson D 350 Yeh Charles C 389 Yelick Hurless E 275 YEL-JAX 222 Yestness Carol J 321 Yetter Gerald P 276 YMCA 177 Yoder Alan C 338 Yoder Carl C 118 130 267 375 Yoder James T 146 Yoerger Geraldine C 318 Yoerger Janice J 325 York L Ellsworth 118 339 York Welton D 375 York Yvonne A 240 Young Donald 82 Young Dwight W 352 Young G Needham 276 Young James E 147 Young Lloyd R 353 Young Marie L 321 Young Madge 333 Young Noel 351 Young Robert J 389 Yocng William R 347 Youngkin Dwight R 354 Ytzen Glenn R 126 303 Yundt Charles M 158 375 Yungclas Joanna E 331 YWCA 178 Zach Gene A 354 Zachary Roderick D 146 Zahn Shirley A 201 318 Zastrow Patricia A 331 Zavodney Ruth M 230 235 403 Zeiner Alan 283 Zeiner Jacqueline 240 403 Zellmer Arlen B 326 Zielinski Edwina M ....92 183 193 232 Zierke Norman N 299 Zimmerman Dean R 348 Zimmerman Fred C 147 Zink Dorose .,107 110 198 235 395 403 Zink John R 349 415 Zink Phillip L 136 Zinn Gene Marvin 146 263 Zitzewitz Ann 210 230 252 Zobel Eugene C 121 129 Zuercher William T 280 Zurborg Carl E 103 375 Zurmuehlen Don F 151 217 351 Zust Shirley B 215 331 Zwygart Joyce 318 446 Editor ' s Acknowledgment I do not feel that the Bomb voiild be com- plete without this short appendage recognizing some of the people that ha ' e worked so hard to make this sixtieth Bom!) possible. W ithin the editorial office I woidd first like to extend thanks to ALICE THOMAS, the managing editor. Her biggest job was keeping me in line viili oit repeated remark, Simmer down — boss. Copy editor vas VIRCINIA NEWM. N who not only did a fine job vith copy but also acted as the vise old sage for ■e yung-uns. CAROLYN DOWNING, the residence editor, had the extreme distinction of being tlic (piictest person of the staff. Dining winter jiiarter JEAN GOUL spent most of her time dashing back and forth between the Home- maker and the Bomb. I don ' t kmnv ho v she did for the Homemaker but she did a fine job for us. Hoarding Rogct ' s Pocket Lhesarus vas BOB GARTON, oin- sports editor. He never convinced anybotly that he kne v what the words meant that he was using but I guess there is something to being a literary nonconlormist. Between changing baby ' s diaj ers at home man- agement and going to school, NANCY BEARDSLE ' vas able to produce a featmes section. Slicing off good thinnbs with razor blades was oin- engraving editor, TED MARSTON. Ted claimed that he was not ' cut oiu to be an engraving editor. The fear oi all ph()i()gTa|)liers vas BOB LEWIS. His oice was not in propor- tion to his size biu wc did not care because he deli ered the goods. (Editor ' s note: He made quite a bit of love over the telephone also.) CARLOS KINGSLEY, our Sixtnish student and head ]jliot ;gra|)lier, ne ' er ceased to diunb- foinitl liie staff vith re]jlics in Spanish. W e soon got vise to him wlien Va usted con migo al centro, became a stock expression. CiUe but efficient vas office manager PAUL- INE LANE. We saw lots of VIRGINIA STAHNKE dining fall cpiarter when she was doping up the layouts. Holding important but not too glamoious jobs were JODY MAKE- EVER, senior section and JAN MELLINGER, index. No end of concern as caused h our procrastinating art editor, JACK DARROW. He responded promptly, however, when wc BOMB STAEF OE 1953 EDI roRIAI. SI AIF EuiTO.R . . . Roeer Hill Managing EnrroR . . . C oPY Editor .... ViYi inia Newiiiini Sl ' ORTS . Bob Gtnion Women ' s Sports .... . Sarah Siiiilh Residences Carolyn Dowuiu ' Orc;anizations .... . . . Jean Goal Features . Nancy Beardslcy Senior Section .... ■ Joyce Makeever Index . Jan MelUnger Layout Virginia Stahnke Art Office Mana(;er . . . . . Panline Lane Photo Editor and Stidio Mana(;er . . . Bob Leu ' is Head Photcx.rapher . . CInick Kingsley Engra ing . Ted Marstdii BUSINESS ST AFF BrsiNEss .Maxac er . . Dave Witlianis .Assistant Bis, Manager . . Dave Mujiichin Office Manager . . . . Angela Bryant Sales Manager PiisLic Relations . . . . Chuck Xcl.son Treasiirer . . Jean Miller Secretary . Bex erl lid Ik Inventor ' i Mana(.ir . . . . . Dick Goslee llircatened to get liim a date. Most of my conferences with DAVE ' IL- LIAMS, our business manager, digi-essed into lenghty monologues (by DAVE of course) con- cerning the assets of marrieti life. DAVE MI- OUELON, the assistant business manager never ceased being a soft tc uch lor cigarettes ' hen v e liad smoked all of ours. Commanding the respect of all was JEAN MILLER. She was the girl that ga c us our checks e ery month. ROCi S.MITH did a bang up job for us on sales 111 ilic fall as cfid CHUCK NELSON, the Bomb publicity man. ANGELA BRYANT always seemed to be the one that had to ferret for pencils with the erasures when the editorial office vs ' ent scrounging. Re|)resenting our eiigra ing company, Jahn and Oilier, was CiORDON BRIGHTMAN. I would like to extend many thanks for his many contributions in the planning of the book. Boutiuets to ANDY WALTERS of S. K. Smitli for giving us the type of cover that we wanted. r? i-, Editor 447