Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 476 of the 1955 volume:

P a. Av c v ji u-vv esV- tlm 1955 (Mm A© 1955 mm mm Published by THE STUDENTS OF IOWA STATE COLLEGE by the BOMB PUBLISHING BOARD Ames, Iowa mBtL .t acdiiiad)!! o ( o To HI. D. Helser — Dean, Counselor, Friend . . . NOW AND then he gazes at the campus pondering what it would be like without people . . . without college youth. Forty years . . . how (juickly they pass with a job that is also a hobby. M. D. Helser ' s work? People . . . Personalities . . . Individuals. In his position as Dean of the Junior College for the past 22 years, and in his many campus and commimity activities, his leadership has been inspired by this surging zest for living. To this man. whose services and sincere friendship are always extended to everyone, we dedicate the 195. ' ) liomb. ( c c W O THE population of the world, this past year has brought confusion of purpose, conflict of ideals and a hesitancy to lift its eyes to the future. To our age group, which must bear and nourish a more stable world, it has brought tension and indecision. To the college student, faced with these confusions and con- flicts significant to him for the first time, the year has brought memories . . . intangible, yet sturdy, secure, lasting. Facing the chaos of the future, the student reaches for order from the past and finds it in the knowledge, the skill, the under- standing gained through his schedule of classwork and activities. To secure these memories, to insure their lasting, is the pur- pose of the yearbook. The 1955 BOMB is based on the most sturdy, the most regular essence, the Seasons. A tangible background upon which to build an intangible story . . . the story of a year. Our story, but for you, the students, would be a story of any year in any college. The significance of this year lies in your actions, your beliefs, your decisions. This book is the framework about which to weave the threads that will make this YOUR story and YOUR Bomb. Fall Hilights . . . . 10 Administration . . . 20 Registration . . . 23 Winter Hilights Religion in Life 194 199 Spring Hilights . . . 276 Bomb Beauties . . . 282 Interest Groups . . . 294 Summer Hilights Vacations 432 436 i i i ( tmm ( mm.(BWi Greek Homes .... 26 Independent Homes .114 Homecoming .... 170 Fall Sports 177 Sports Groups .... 188 Pre-Christmas Ceremonies 192 Winter Sports Lnion Hilights 214 230 Publications The Arts . 242 283 Spring Sports Agriculture . Engineering . 308 344 372 Home Economics Science Veterinary Medicine 396 408 422 Summer Camps Summer School 438 440 Senior Activities Index 442 453 io tMwie IT WAS late suniiner . . . and yet it was not. Fall wasn ' t officially due for several days, yet collegians sported warm tweeds and wool sweaters. Cottons and summer slacks seemed out of place. It was fall quarter ... a new start . . . familiar faces, new faces, old twosomes, new twosomes . . . the feeling was definitely one of wools and tweeds. Suddenly it was fall, and classes were underway. Eve- ning dusk sank into quick blackness; it became less tempting to leave the nightly study desk as autumn breezes sharpened. This was to be the year of tremendous gradepoints. Re- member? Yet who wanted to study when he could gab with friends? Chem seemed just a bit easier after a hash over with an understanding roommate. Friendships had their beginnings . . . and grew. Problems were solved. Crowded housing conditions saw partial relief in a new dorm, West Gate, to be opened the next fall. A long-range housing plan was set up to com- pensate for the future ' s expanding enrollments. Enrollment ninnbered more than 8,000 with the engineers in majority. Little wonder the campus teemed with tripods and intent, stooped figures. HH i One of the most controversial problems of the year centered on parking. Solutions ranging from using Blackbird Hill to filling Lake La Verne caused unending comment, but no answer evolved. Tickets continued to appear on illegally parked cars; fines were paid (willingly or not) , appealed, hopefully by some, perhaps with .r t.yc U: - _ mssm ?4« i 13 success. With campus jobs harder to find, each penny counted. Enroll- ment increase had created a job scarcity. Mild fall weather lingered till Thanksgiving; homeward trips were planned before the roads got bad. The Missouri U. vs. Iowa State con- test, the sixth migration game, added to poorly attended Saturday 14 classes. It seemed good to get away from study drudgery that weekend. Nevertheless, the mild weather of fall served for much more than ofT-campus trips. The campanile, faithful guardian of j recious college minutes, assumed a new significance for many girls, who, during the tolling of midnight ' s arrival, were initiated to the official status of co-ed. Iowa Slate girls, whether coeds or not, did not lack eligible men. As in past years, the masculine population oiunimibered the feminine nearly three to one. Cardinal Guild realized the plight of males and tried having dorm telephone hours extended. The extension of Sunday night hours till 10:30 was also a welcome plan. 16 And whal would fall (juarter have been without an initiation mixer? The traditional P ' reshnian Mixer gave way to an all-college mixer where upperclassman men were no longer considered party-crashers. This was part of the Pep Jamboree, which set the spirit for the fresh- men ' s first ISC football game. Hut throughout the c|uarler there were also classes and labs, read- ing assignments and projects, shotguns and quizzes . . . education was an accumulation of a secret sense . . . the power of knowledge. It was the culmination of fact seeking and problem solving and amounted to the storage of valuable knowledge for future use. 18 With Thanksgiving ' s end, fall (|uaner rapidly approached final week and (-hristnias. The air iimnnicd with familiar carols, buzzed with gift secrets and came alive with anxiety over final grades. The giound soon chilled and became hard to the foot; campus trees lost their colorful autunui regalia. Pall (juarter ended . . . winter was here. |r n. ND MAKFI KEPT THE SPEARS OF HOMO ND FRTFhr m JAMES H. HILTON President of lou ' a Stale College Mixing business with pleasure while relaxing over a cup of hot coffee, Pres. and Mrs. Hilton chat with a Homecoming alumna. IOWA STATE ' S future will be under careful guidance as a result of the long-term plan initiated by President James H. Hilton during the past year. The plan lists step-by-step improve- ments for construction and alterations of campus buildings and dormitories. The addition to the Science Building and the construction of West Ciate Dorm were two steps in the plan. Hilton ' s retjuest to the 19.55 Legislature for additions to the Home Economics Building and Library, a new animal industries building and an enlargement of funds for merit salary increases were also parts of the extended program. His proposal for an Iowa State College Center for students ' activities sprang rapidly into existence and is receiving enthusiastic support. President Hilton ' s genuinely sincere personal- ity plus a cooperative nature and democratic stand- dards have helped to further his relations with the facidty, students, alumni and general public. 20 WHEN Dr. Hilton arrived at Iowa State in July, 1953, he created a new administrative position, that of Provost. In November of that year he selected Dr. James H. Jensen to fill the new post. Dr. Jensen ' s responsibilities include, in broad terms, the assistance to Planning for President Hilton and the substitu- ■cp Future president on his ab- sence. Provost Jensen makes de- cisions involving instructional policies and per- sonnel problems of the college. He studies the problems of efficient luilization of all college facili- ties. These activities familiarize him with most staff and student organizations and enable his office to act as a clearing house for their varying needs and problems. The creation of the Provost ' s posi- tion permits the President ' s office to serve more adecjuately the needs of the staff and students and at the same time expand relations with people of the state. ■ EAN Helser, engineering just doesn ' t seem IP to be ' my line ' but I still want to continue my college work, the bewildered student stated. After a bit of intent conversation, the student was eased by the Dean ' s suggestion. . . . Well, come back after you ' ve taken some ability and interest tests; then we ' ll be better etjuipped to discuss your future. Many students with individual problems are assisted by the Personnel Director of Iowa State, M. D. Helser. Scheduling counselors, mapping out classification and acting as liaison between the president and students are among the Dean ' s ninn- erous duties. The Dean is a chief administrator as well as coordinator. Dean Helser, a member of the athletic council for the twentieth year, is also a member of the General Curriculum Committee and the Aliunni Hall Board of Trustees. YOUR grades may be unknown to almost every- one, but there ' s one man who ' s in on that secret. He is Dr. Arthur M. Gowan, Iowa State ' s Registrar since 1951. Systematically arranging the details of registration. Dr. Gowan makes possible the relative ease by which students enroll each (juarter. Dr. Gowan ' s interests in Iowa State ex- tend to such extra activities as being chairman of JAMES H. JENSEN, Proi ' os M. D. HELSER, Dean of the Junior College 21 ARTHl R M. COWAN, loua Stales {rgislrar Honors ' Day, secretary of Graduate Faculty and a member of the Freshmen Days Committee. COLLECTING and preserving historical in- formation about Iowa State in pr eparation for the college ' s lOOth Birthday in March of 1958 is just one of the programs guided by Robert W. Orr, Director of the College Library. Data and pictures collected by the library are borrowed for publication and display purposes. Winter quarter the library experimented with BOYNE H. PLATT, College Business Manager ROBERT W. ORR, Director of the College Library regular openings on weekend nights before mid- terms and finals. Seniors were permitted in the stacks for the first time in the college ' s history. THE new West Gate dorm will house upper- class women by the fall of 1955. Later, prob- ably in 1956 when the new Linden Hall is finished, men or graduate students will occupy West Gate. Construction plans for all new campus buildings are handled for the college by Boyne H. Piatt, Business Manager and Secretary of Iowa State Col- lege. Piatt supervises college accounting and pur- chasing departments as well as the ISC physical plant. His direction also extends to the book store, ])rinting department and central store. LAST time I had a cold they gave me pink pills, and this time they ' re yellow, conunented one student to another. You ' re lucky, I always re- ceive a cold shot! came the hasty reply. Treat- ment for colds is just one of the many services per- formed by the supcr isor of the college hospital. Dr. J. C;. Cirant, and his staff. Nearly 4(),()0() patients received pills, shots, X-rays and other 22 Dr. J. G. GRANT, Director of the College Hospital medical care. During the past year about 30 loAva State students benefitted from one of the hospital ' s unicjue features, a reducing or special diet table. B EWILDERED students scurried between bui ldings. Small knots of students congre- grated on campus sidewalks. Most were headed for or in search of the Armory. Many sore feet and much confusion later, most of the year ' s crop of freshmen had found its way into the Armory. Weighted down by litera- ture describing everything from the Ward System Expcikncfd uppeiclassintii lake llieir places in the endless registra- tion lines side by side with Iowa State ' s new crop of freshmen. In the midst of confused students, two faculty members converse on . . . Einstein ' s theory? . . . Franklin ' s virtues? . . . eight o ' clocks? -r , f to Iowa Stale ' s intramural program, the new stu- dents filed noisily to their seats for preliminary speeches, an introduction to Iowa State ' s songs, then the tests. Freshman Week Freshmen Busy, was here again! Bewildered y ' • ' voice at his side. Hey, I just started dancing with her! A disappointed fresh- man stepped aside for the new arrival, a smooth, well-dressed blond with a fraternity pin barely visible under his charcoal sport coat. The girl smiled broadly, an l the two of them danced off towards the middle of the crowd. The freshman craned his neck towards other parts of the dance Hoor. Wonder what happened to that redhead I had my eye on a minute ago . . . And so ended another minor skirmish in the battle which was the All-College Mixer. As the Campanile struck 11:30, the couples — two by two — and the stags — six by six — strolled out of the Union towards their respective residences. Oh, no, not Saturday classes again this quar- ter! ... I can ' t believe it — only two eight o ' clocks! . . . Where can I ever piu in P.E.? The State Gym swarmed with busy registrants. Groans and shouts of delight echoed from the And services are free? Freshmen and new sludenls learn of the benefils of the C ollege Hospital while it learns about them. Choose your desk and flip for the top drawer! Returning coeds prepare to settle in the room that ' s to be HOME until next June. % - . There ' s no getting away from work at Iowa State. These new freshmen have been here only 1 day, and ahready they are taking tests. raftered ceiling, as students caught first glimpses of their new schedules. This was it — the plan of action for fall quarter. The dissatisfied trudged over to join the long, weary lines on the benches, while others wound their way through the maze of ropes to the tables for the endless chore of filling out forms. Old friends, not seen since June, added to the din with their exuberant cries of Hi and How was the summer? It was good to see everyone again! Plans for more extended reunions at the Registration Dance rapidly unfolded . . . one last (ling before hitting the books. Back to school. It wasn ' t so bad after all. In fact, it was downright great to be back with all the guys and gals. And the schedule wasn ' t really so rough. Free Bowling? Well, not all the time, but during Memorial Union Open House it helps acquaint new students with Union activities. 25 lUSIC from the band floated out over the crowded, dimly-lit dance floor. The boy nodded toward the stage with a jerk of his head, Not a bad band. Huh-iih, she replied. I think this Pan- hellenic and Interfraternity Coimcil pledge dance is a great idea. So do I, he echoed. Did yon pledge during rush week? Sure did. The sororities used a new rush system this year. They started rushing a week early so it didn ' t interfere with Freshman Days. I ' ll never forget those first 2 days of open house! My feet hurt so! And you fraternity guys lining the sidewalks when we walked by — if we didn ' t feel like fools when you made cute little remarks Passing cigars is the traditional way most fraternity men announce to their brothers their engagements or pinnings. Who got hooked this time? 1 . Mihm- - -- -m.w4 fj . . . 0mm s m IwmiiiaL H } like ' Say, look at the shape in the red dress, ' or ' Hey, honey, your slip ' s showing. ' Well, don ' t blame me, I wasn ' t even a pledge then; those were the actives giving yon the once- over. We didn ' t rush like the sororities — all we did was visit the various houses, 2300 Greeks in shoot the breeze and get ac- Campus Homes quainted . . . even went to the football game with a couple of the fellows. We didn ' t have to visit every fraternity either. All the fraternities keep right on rushing through the whole year. This year we started having open rush, too, beginning in October. The boy glanced down at his watch. Want to go over to the house before going back to the sorority? Sounds fine, she replied. Let ' s go! The house was brightly lighted as they pulled into the driveway. Several couples sitting in the living room watching TV glanced up as the two entered. Want to go down to the rec-room and dance? he asked. Let ' s stay up here and watch television. We really don ' t have too much time. A little later couples gradually began drifting off. I suppose we ' d better go, she said. It ' s getting about that time. The front porch light was blinking as they dashed up the steps of the sorority house a little later. Have to run now — wouldn ' t want to be campused, she said. Bye. She hurried into the rec-room, crowded with pajama clad girls sitting on the floor. A babble of giggles and voices gradually grew into a sorority song as more voices joined in. The song broke off in the middle — Serenade, serenade! — the wprds swiftly sped around the room. In a confus- ion of voices and a hurried grabbing of coats the girls filed oiu on the porch. A fraternity song rose from the cluster of men in front of the house. Their masculine voices blended in harmony as the girls shivered in the crisp, wintry air. A barber- shop cjuartette niunber brought an extra burst of applause. With one last song, the group dissolved and the boys started off down the street. Good- night, thank you . . . echoed from the porch as they left. Then it was quiet. 1 .. . i ■ !1 Ir ri ' kit ' ' ti i hi Sorority rushees listen attentively to the speaker at the rushing con- vocation. Their name cards form interesting geometric pattern.s. President of Panhellenic Council addresses the new crop of rushees at the rushing convocation as sorority presidents listen attentively. Eager, and perhaps just a trifle nervous, these freshman girls begin a long 2 days of hopping from sorority house to sorority house. 27 You can ' t hardly get them no more as the AUPi ' s echo (ieorgie Gobel ' s statement while they watch his show on their television set. Autograph lx oks went out when plaster of paris was invented. These artittic ADPi ' i are trying to add a little beauty to this bare cast. B BOW do you like that? the two boys griped ■ M to their dates. We tramp all over the cam- pus for half the night, and when we do find the treasure it turns out to be fake money! Following this prc-fireside treasure hunt, ADPi ' s and their guys returned to the house to dance, pop corn and roast marshmallows amid corn stalks, pumpkins and other harvest decorations. Holiday Inn ' found the Alpha Delta Pi house converted into a night club Christmas setting de- signed to satisfy every mood. Classical and jazz music were featured in different rooms. The land of Pretend, a fanciful world of abstract shapes and gently turning mobiles in black, silver and aqua, descended on the big house on Greeley. The winter quarter formal was pre- ceded by a dinner at the Lincoln Lodge in Boone. One . . . two . . . three . . . ! Two arms and two legs flailed helplessly for a second or so. Splash!! A cheer went up from the bank as an ill-fated ADPi swam back to the shore to dry herself by the fire. The ADPi ' s Hunt afternoon of swimming and boating Fa| ,e Money at McFarland ' s Lake was climaxed by a large picnic dinner. After filling themselves, the ADPi ' s and their dates migrated back to the house for dancing. Sore muscles and hours of practice were re- warded last spring when the sports-minded ADPi ' s captured the Women ' s Intramural trophy awarded by WAA. The award is based both on skill and participation. The ADPi ' s are proud of their near 100 percent participation, a goal long sought. No Monkey Business at ISC — Our Tail of Achievement. A large, perky monkey with a tail of notable linear dimensions passed slowly before the judges ' stand. For their original monkey business the ADPi ' s carried home the second place trophy in the sorority division of the 1954 Veishea parade. Dads claimed dates with their daughters as the ADPi ' s entertained for Parents ' Weekend. After the football game, parents were guests of honor at an ADPi open house. Dads took o er the house for the night, while the moms and daughters stayed elsewhere. The girls must have been good hostesses, for at Sunday noon dinner they were presented with a television set — gift of the moms and dads. 2t Actives: Darlcne Airy, ' 57, Des Moines; Sara Allen, ' 55, Ccntralia, III.; Lcc . ArU, 56, Carroll; Claire Borrud, ' 57, Elgin, 111.; VitRinia Braman, ' 57, At- lantic; Marge Clausen, ' 56, Stanhope; Jo C ' opley, ' 55, Klgin, 111.; Doris Dickin- son, ' 57, Cedar Falls; Lois Felix, ' 57, Cedar Rapids; Ruth Frantz, ' 55, Grand Junction; Janet Fritz, ' 56. Blakesburg; Justine Fritze, ' 55, Des Moines; Mary Anne Cohr, ' 55. Sioux City; Joyce Griffin. ' 56, Western Springs, III.; Nona Grogan, ' 57. Des Moines; Jane Hamnierly. ' 55, Nevada; Janet Hasscll, ' 56, , Arlington Heights, 111.; Charlene Hayne, ' 56, Marshalltown; Joyce Herchen- fToder, ' 55, Quincy, III.; Betty Horalck, ' 55, Hollywood, III.; Jayne Hunter. ' 56, Blakesburg; Doris Jirsa, ' 56, Waterloo; Joan Jacobs, ' 55, Duluth, Minn.; [Joanne Johnson, ' 56, Des Moines; Karen Krueger. ' 57. Minneapolis, Minn.; I Jackie Long. ' 57. Ames; Beth Macy, ' 55, Arlington, Virginia; Caroline Mar- I tin, ' 57. Niles, III.; Judy Murssel, 56 River Forest. III.; Nancy Peck, ' 56 Calmar; Anne Radcliffe, ' 57, Moline; Dorothv Radcliffc, ' 57, Moline; Arlcne Smith, ' 57. Waterloo; Marge Van Gorp, ' 55, Chicago, III. Janet Wilson, ' 56, Webster City; Eddy Zielinski, ' 55, Chicago, 111.; Donna Danielson, ' 57, Ne- vada. Pledges: Dorothy Allen, ' 58, Nevada; Caryl Anderson, ' 57. Webster City; Janet Cookman. ' 58. Evanston, III.; Julie Groulik. ' 58, Schyler, Nebr.; Joan Hcrchenroder, ' 58, Quincy, 111.; Mary Hosnier, ' 58. Ames; Francie Iten, ' 58, Clinton; Janice Keepf. ' 58, Hampton; Arleta Kobbe, ' 58, Carroll; Judy Kra- caw, ' 58, Ft. Madison; Linda Lyle, ' 58, Kansas City, Kansas; Janet Lynch, ' 58, Cedar Falls; Mary Maasdam, ' 58, Ottumwa; Barbara Marmion, ' 58, Des Moines; Sara Miles, ' 57, Guthrie Center; Joycy Peterson, ' 58, NIacedonia; Janet Piel, 58, Harvey, III.; Francie Stratbuckcr, ' 58. Omaha, Nebr.; Peggy Thicssen, ' 57, Sac City; Ruth Wimmer, ' 58, Ottumwa; Karen Wylic, ' 5B, Waterloo; Erma Nicholson, ' 58, Ames. Waiting for those fraternity men to pick them up for that Friday night dance exchange, these ADPiN decided to relax for a minute. Eighty national chapters Founded nationally in i8 i Pi chapter established in i u First Row: Jirsa, A. Radcliile, Horalck, D. RadclifFc, Arts, Fritz, Hayiic, Herchcnroder, Johnson, Hassell (Treas.). Second Roto: Smith, Fritze, Airy, Dickinson, Clausen, Meiher, Grogan, Griffin, Sievers, Braman, Lantz. Third Row: Muessel (V.P.), Peck, Hunter, VanGorp, Borrud, Hanimerly, Martin, Zielinski, Frantz, Gohr, Macy, Jacobs, Allen (Pres.), Wilson. « ,rjPi t e V w First Row: Sinclair, Fischer. Harvey, Shehan, Pr or, M. Johnson, LilUrd, Hannav, Slade. Second How M He s, Fox. Bishop, Countiss, Hamilion (Treas.,), Ry- lander, Mathis, Long, Klopping. Third Row: Lewellen. Paulson. L. Hess, Dockcndorf, Johnston (Sec), B. Johnson, Mann, Smith. Fourth Row: Luken (V.P.), Chamberf, Mahedy, Scarborough, Mrs. Williams, Bogue (Pres.), Castle (V.P.), Ivcrson, Knoop. J Founded nationally in igo Rho chapter established in igiy Sixty-three national chapters 9 Actives: Shirley Bishop. •S6, C;lcn FJlyn, 111.; Jean Bogue, ' b ' l, Bcresforxl. S. Dak.; Louise Castle. ' 5,5, La Grange, 111.; Lynne Chambers. ' 56, Des Moines; Eileen Cxmntiss. ' 56. Hinsdale. III.; Doris Dockendorff. ' 57. Pella; Marilyn Fischer, ' 55, Neola; Leanah Fox. ' 55. Toledo. Ohio; Mary Jo Hamilton, ' 56, Ames; Phyllis Hannay. ' 56. Cedar Rapids; Marlys Harveyi ' 56. Ksthervillc; Maria n Hess, ' 55, Hinsdale. III.; Margaret Hill, ' 55. Des Plaines. 111.: Margaret Hussey, ' 55. Waukegan. 111.; Janice Ivcrson. ' 56. Minor, N. Dak.; Barbara Johnson, ' .56. Moline. III.; Merrill Johnson. ' 57. Western Springs. 111.; Jeanne Johnston, ' 55, Park Ridge, III.; Janice Klopping. ' 56, IndcrwiKKl; Athalia Knoop. ' 57. Little Rock, . rk.; Su anne Lewellen. 57. Cedar Rapids; Becky I.ong. ' 57. Hubbard; Marcia Lillard. ' 57. Winterset: lone Luken. ' 55. LeMars; Jo Mann. ' ,56, Treynor; Sarah Mahedv. ' 57. Des Moines; Ellen Mathis. ' 56. Normal. III.; Janice Nordaker. ' 55. Des Moines: Neva Paulson. ' 57. Ames; Patricia Prior. ' 57. Wauwalosa. Wis.; Jane Rv- lander. ' 57. Davenport; Nancy Scarborough. ' 57. Crete, III.; Carolyn Shehan, ' 57. Council Bluffs; Yvonne Slade. ' 56, Cedar Rapids; Jeaneen Sinclair, ' 55. Oelwein: Doris Smith, ' .5fi. Skokie, III. I ' lrdges: Elaine Adkins. ' 58, Omaha. Neb.; Jan .Aiulersim. ' 58, Sioux City: Mary Bowen. ' 57, Mankato. Minn.; Jeanie Breilenkamp. ' 58. Des Moines; Mahala Brown. ' ,58. Farragut; Mary Ann Burdick. ' 58. Pekin. 111.; Marv l)arb«hire. ' 58. RtKkwe ' l City; Mary Alice Cerard. ' 58. Duluth. .Minn.; Barbara Gerling. ' 57. Charles Citv; Jane Grote. ' 57. Webster (iroves. Mo.; Miriam Hassan. ' 56. Red Oak; Judy Hawk. ' ,58. Park Ridge. III.; Dawn Henri ' , ' 58. Ames; Kay Kapfer. ' 58. Greenfield; Marlene I.uetk. ' .58. Still- water, Minn.; Helen Ixing. ' 58. Rock Vallev; Jane Moore. ' 58, Oak Park. 111.; Carolyn Payc. ' 58. Des Moines; Pat Reid. ' 58. Des .Moines; Donna Rob- son. ' ,58. Kirkwood. Mo,; Jane .Shingledet ker. ' 58. Sioux Falls. S. Dak.; Anita .Smith, ' .58. Mt. Vernon; Nancy Spikings. ' 58, Park Ridge. III.; Connie Swiedom, ' 58, Davenport. 30 ' OAY, this is really a neat theme, the fellow offered, hut weren ' t you afraid it would rain.- ' Oh no, she laughed, the weather man had strict orders for a perfect night. A fountain of colored rays lighted the Alpha Gamma Delta backyard as the girls and their dates danced under the stars. It was the Alpha Gam spring formal. Magnolia Mist. Softly tinted spray touched their faces as they viewed the scene. Well, I ' m glad he obeyed orders, he said. Say, we ' d better get over to the punch table before the melonballs and cake are all gone. The way to a man ' s heart, murmured the Alpha Gam, as her date led Alpha Gam S Share her through a gate in the Christmas Joys magnolia-entwined picket fence to the pimch bowl. With fall came Homecoming and a 15-foot stork carrying two miniature football players. He hovered over a layer of pink and blue clouds, while beneath him a plackard declared that We ' re Expecting T-win! Silent night, holy night, echoed through the hospital halls, as Alpha Gam ' s and Pi Kappa Phi ' s joined their voices. Let ' s sing ' Up on the House Tops, ' whis- pered someone; there are three little boys in the rooin down the hall. OK, returned a companion, and then we ' d better hurry on over to the children ' s home before the kids go to bed. Gosh, it really makes me feel all light inside when we sing to these kids, and the weather man was swell to give us the snow we ordered .... just right for caroling. Yes, biu it is getting kind of cold, and that cocoa back at the house will taste mighty good, suggested a Pi Kap, pulling his fur-lined hood tighter around his ears . . . and it did. A blue-tailed meremaid flopped her shimmer- ing tail in greeting as a couple walked in the door to the Castle Under the Sea. A startled fellow exclaimed, Should have brought my fish-net! Oh no, you don ' t, admonished his date, we are going in the big hall and dance! She led him to the living room where a combo, anchored next to a clump of sea weed and a school of sunfish, played floating melodies. An apple a day will keep the doctor away must be these Alpha Gains ' motto as they take a break and enjoy one of those spreads. Pledge duties are a part of being a pledge, and these Alpha Gam ' s are keeping busy making out attic slips for the actives ' attic boxes. And what do you want for Christmas, little boy? asked Santa Claus. Make it a big beautiful doll, came the eager reply. hirst Ron-: Schercr, Murray, Lane. IH- La. Maiden. Gillcn. Kmipp. Bcngstoii. Fry. Second Row: Swanson. King. Johnson, Ncff, Lamoureux, Merrill. Zastrow. Karlquist, DeButLs (Sec.), Lesko. Third Row: Carr. Davison, Brintlinger, Elger, Olson, Young. Alcock, Anderson (Pres.). Hurlbert (V.P.), Davidson. Fourth Row: Stanek.. Schermer, Blome. Schmidt, Benschoter, Grismore, Henderson. Founded nationally in 189 Eta Beta chapter established in 7922 One-hundred and fifteen national chapters Actives: Diana Alcock, ' 56, Mansfield, Ohio; Marian Anderson, ' 55. Council Bluffs; Linda Benschoicr. ' 57, Iowa Falls; Marilyn Blome. ' 57. Oswego, 111.; Jane Brintlinger, ' 55, Barringion. 111.; Alice Carr, ' 57, Manchester; Carolvn Cobh, 57, Chicago; Sue Cole, ' 56, Akron, Ohio; Ruth Davison, 56, Dcs Moines; Joyce DeButts, ' 55, Melbourne; Pat DeLa, ' 56, Washington; Barbara F.gemo, ' 56, Ames; Carol Elger. 55, Chicago. III.; Karen Frederice, 56, Sioux City; Janet Fry. ' 56, Corydon; Sue Gillen, 57, Riverside, 111.; Sue Grismore, ' 57. Corydon; Mary Halden, ' 56. . mes; Norma Hall. ' 55, Ames; Harriett Henderson, ' 57, Condon; Virginia Hurlbert, ' 55, Dccrfield, HI.; Carol John- son, ' 56, Lanesboro, Minn.; Alice Jones, ' 57, Monticello; Karen Karlquist, ' 57, Minneapolis, Minn.; Martha King. ' 55, Omaha, Nebr.; Jeanctte Lamoureux, ' 57. Des Moines: Sue Lane. ' 56. Pittsburgh, Penn.; Mary Alice Lesko, ' 57, Coral Gables. Fla.: Jean McClelland, ' 55, Omaha, Nebr.; Patricia Merrill, ' 57. Dos Moines; Shireen Murray, ' 55, Burlitigton; Fran Neff. 55, Beaman; Gweti Olson, ' 56. Highland Park, III.; Karen Remde. ' 57. Council Bluffs; Sandra Sabin, ' 57, Ames; Martha Scherer, ' 56. Dcs Moines; Sally Schermcr. ' 55, Waterloo; Shirley Stanek, ' 56, Calleiidcr; Lvnne Swanson. 56. Park Ridge. III.; Sally Schmidt. ' 57. Elgin. III.; Dee Wattionville. ' 57. Ames; Lea Jane Wolfe. ' 55, Slanwood; Sally Young, 57, Des Moines; Pal Zaslrow, ' 56, Kvanslon, III. fledges: Mary Higgins. 58. Traer; Mary l-ou fcDonald, ' 57. Menio; Joan Lent . ' ,56. Ft. Dodge: Judy Siachour. 58, Siblc ; Arlene Sundquist, 58, Sioux City; Joyce Armiger. ' 5H, Holstein; Sue Leonard. ' .58, Highland Park. III.: Rosemary Bums, ' 58. Des Moines: Marilyn Ogland, ' 58, Grundy Center; Mary Kingslr ' . ' .58. Arlington Heights. III.; Marilyn Jensen. ' 58. Council Bluffs: Joan Goiigh. ' 58. Lookout Mt.. Tenn.; Frances Ogren. ' 58. Kiron: Judv Davis. ' 58. Shorewood. Wis.; Nancy Kingkade. ' 58, Ames; Janet Anderson. ' 58, Oskaloosa; Idu Sue Shepard, ' 58, Muscatine. 33 THE dining room of the Chi Omega house was filleciwith smothered giggling and scrap- ing of chairs as the girls sat down to dinner. A tiny blonde imfolded her napkin and glanced toward the kitchen door. We ' re having our I meager meal of the month tonight, aren ' t we ... . the one to save money for the polio fund in mem- ory of Nancy Rich, the pledge who died of polio last summer? she asked her companion. Uh-huh, came the reply as the girl smoothed the napkin on her lap thoughtfully. That ' s our main project for the year . . . along with Nancy ' s Memorial Contribution Chi Omega Saves Award for the most outstand- For Polio Fund ing l ledge who best lives up to the Chi Omega ideals. As the waiter placed a plate in front of the blonde girl, she studied him with interest. Don ' t you think he looks like Chuck? — the fellow I took to our Spring Spree? How we enjoyed danc- ing on the terrace! Sue glanced up at the waiter and shrugged her shoulders. I didn ' t notice, Kay; it was a little dark out on the terrace. A little dark — good excuse — you were just pre-occupied with Bill. Didn ' t you go to the iftr Omega Olympia this fall with him, too? I thought I saw him there dressed as Bob Feller. Uh-huh — ■ wasn ' t that party hilarious — es- pecially when Bill and Joe boxed, and I was ref — The blonde choked on her milk, laughing, and put her glass down. What a match — fixed if I ever saw one. I have a feeling the referee was prejudiced. Those guys were real boxers — should be on TV — they ' d make WOI famous. Sue glanced up from her plate and nudged her companion. You ' re creating a traffic jam — bet- ter pass the rolls. I hope we get through early; we have to practice our Variety skit, ' Mail Order Groom, ' tonight. Have you seen it yet? You ' d be surprized what rural characters you have for sor- ority sisters, ordering men oiu of Sears and Roe- buck! If I don ' t get busy and ask someone to our Christmas formal, ' Candlelight Christmas, ' I ' m going to be reduced to tactics like that, said the blonde jokingly as she folded her napkin, placed it in the napkin ring and glanced expectantly at the hostess. These two girls are eagerly reading their mail. Wonder if one of them heard from some tall, darit and handsome Princeton Man? Girls! Are you sure you can hear that record over the Sig Ep ' s hot jaz7. combo? These gals are accustomed to music at all hours. Forming a huge Christmas tree Chi O ' s and dates soak up some romantic atmosphere at their fall formal, Clandlelight C:hristmas. w Ghosts Invade Tri Delt House The regular clicking of iice lle! and chatter of conversation is broken up by an unwanted dropped stitch and a nasty phrase or two. Reading a magazine standing up may produce only curious glances from the sisters rather than the desired posture improvement. A new variation of the tried but true Chopsticks is given as these Tri Deit ' s limber their fingers on the piano during the noon hour. HAT ' S with you Tri Deit ' s — expecting a hurricane? said a tall fellow to his date as he parked his Ford in front of the Delta Delta Delta house. Of course not .... don ' t tell me you ' ve heard of a haimted house that didn ' t have boarded doors? replied his date. How do you expect us to get in — go down the chimney? retorted the fellow. Look! We ' ll have to climb the fire escape, said the Tri Delt pointing up. Anything for a party, he (juipped. Later . . . Hey, those Charles Addams cartoons are really slick, the fellow commented as he surveyed the Haimted House. Parents ' Weekend brought fun that changed the interior scheme of the house — the addition of a 21 -inch television set. In re- turn for a glimpse at collegiate life, their gratefid parents chip- ped in to buy the Tri Deit ' s a new TV. Silver sparkle, pine boughs, artificial snow and secjuined snow balls turned the chapter house into a Winter Wonderland for the annual winter formal. The Christmas season was marked by the annual Tri Delt-Kappa Sig party for Ames orphans. As the Santa Claus passed out presents one of the children was heard to exclaim, Is he really from the North Pole? Portraying angels, the pledges dressed in white sheets and halos via coat-hangers to entertain the actives at a Christmas party. After the pledges showed their idea of The Night Before Christ- mas, the girls exchanged comical gifts. Tri Deit ' s concentrated their efforts to present Screen Sensations for Union Varieties during winter quarter. The residt was a take-off on Oscar Awards, which spotlighted scenes from winning movies. Daisy Mae and Lil Abner, Blondie and Dag- wood came to the Tri Delt house depicting famous lovers at the Spring Fever fireside. The pledges, playing hostess, presented an old-fashioned melo- drama in pantomine. Spring brought a change to the exterior of the house as groimd was broken and construction be gun for additional sleeping rooms. 34 .« . J First Ruw: Crouch (Ticas.), luipci. Neisoii. Mrs. Boshart, Krcbill, Brogan (Prcs.), Titus, Humphrey. Secona Kow : 1.07i t, Johnson, Holmes, Douglas, Nord- strom, Rylander, Ohland, VanCIeve. Third Row: Sibley, Bakin, McMahon, Mcintosh, Mark, Muska, Scott, Eige. Fourth Row: Rylander (V. P.), Lee, Mon- roe, Voggenthaler, Patterson, Petr ' , Betz, Blunt, Jester. A Founded nationally in i88S Omega Delta chapter established in p 2 Ninety-six national chapters Actives: Barbara Betz, ' 56, Villa Park. 111.; Sue Blunt, ' 57, Evaiiston, III.; Julio Brogan. ' 55, Des Moines; Emily Crouch, ' 57, Ames; Polly Dakin, ' 56, Riyerside, III.. Lynn Douglas, ' 56, Hampton; Mary Eige, ' 56, Mai halllown; Sara Guy, ' 56, Austin, .Minn.; Barbara Holmes, ' 56, Storm Lake; Jean Humphrey, ' 56. Carroll; Mary Jester, ' 57, Des Moines; Sue Johnson, ' 57, Newton; Carol Krebill, ' 56, Fort Dodge; Ann Lee, ' 57, Ames; Diane Lozier, ' 55. Berwyn, III.; Judy McMahon, ' 57, Algona; Marilyn Mclntosch, ' 56, Shenandoah; Sally Magee, ' 56, Albany, Mo.; Jane Mark, ' 56, Council Blufls; Nancy Monroe, ' 57, Cedar Rapids; Nancy Muska, ' 57, Hollywood, 111.: Jane Nelson, 56. Omaha, Neb.; Ardie Nordstrom, ' 56, Evanston, 111.; Kathryn Ohland. ' 55, Davenport; Shirley Patterson. ' 57. Sac City; Jo Pctry. ' 56, Kansas City, Mo.; Dorothy Rylander, ' .55, Riverside, 111.; Nancy Rylander, ' 56, Riverside, III.; Carolyn .Schaller. ' 56, Storm Lake; Mary Scott, ' 55, Fort Dodge; Carol Sibley, ' 57. West Des Moines; Barbara Thatcher, ' 57, Fort Dodge; Nonie Titus, ' 55, Davenport; Norma Turner, ' 57. Marshall- town; Isabell Van Cleave. ' 56. Cedar Rapids; . nn Voggenthaler. ' 56, Streator, III. Pledges: Jane Anderson. ' 58. Council Blufls; Ann Burnett. ' 58, Ida Grove; .Sally Chambers, ' 58, Ottumwa; Janice Dahl, ' 58, Milwaukee, Wis.; Mary lx)u Kiala, ' 56, Norfolk, Va.; Nita Frey, ' 58, Sioux City; Carol Hoppe, ' 58, Redondo Beach, Calif.; Mary Jacobs, ' 58, Des Moines; Jean Magee, ' 58, Al- bany, Mo.; Linda Nordyke, ' 58. Ames; Shirley Ose, ' 58, Mc Callsburg; Janice Plager. ' 58. Austin. Minn.; Sharon Simpson. ' 58, Parkvillc, Mo.; Ruth Lewis, ' 57, Greensburg, Ky. tfB-T.« ■■■liHttih ' itiik-ti ' ' Tr ' ffiiii „f tiwi 35 u . ' N t)! First Row: Scheider, Coomes, Sirandberg:, Bormuth, Williams, Maloney, Schmcckebicr, Clark, Anderson. Second Row: Call, Liesener, Coe, Stanley, Crawford (Prcs.), Mrs. Cuddy, Brcnholdt, Stewart (Trcas.). Lange-I.uttig, Bcrnau. Third Row: Hunter, Elliott. Neil, Speier, Miley, WaychoS (Sec.), Burns, HadleN. Hale. Fourth Row: Wiikcrson, Stovcl, Cole (V.P.), Wolrab, Glenn, Schweitzer, Wright, Hanus, Stiles. Founded nationally in 1 02 Beta Kappa chapter established in i )i Seventy-two national chapters Actives: Lila Anderson, ' n ' t, Independence; Rachel Be rnaii, ' 55, Lake City; Bonnie Brcnholdt, ' 56, Ogdcn; Marjoric Bormuth, 57, Ames; Colleen Burns, ' 57. Ottawa. 111.; Marilyn Call. ' 55. Chicago. 111.; Rosemary Clark. ' 57, Des Moine«; Katherinc Coe, ' 57, Fort Dodge; Margaret Cole, ' 55, Iowa Falls: Judy Cxxmies, ' 57, Oak Park, 111.; Joan Crawford, ' 55, Bondurant; Jan Elliott. ' 57. Maple Park, 111.; Joan Crawford, ' 55, Bondurant; Jan Elliott, 57, Maple Park, 111.; Sue Hadley, ' 57, Sioux City; l u Hale. ' 56, I)aven| orl: Dalmira Hanus, ' 57, Harbcrt. Mich.; Esther Hunter, 55, Sioux City; Mary Glenn, ' 56, Michellville; Phyllis Kennedy, ' 55, Des Moines; Nell Lange- I.uttig. 57, Chicago, III.; Mary Jean Lockard, ' 57. Shorewood. Wis.; Marv Malony. ' 57, Bondurant; Toni Milcy, ' 57. Des Moines; Marcia Meil, ' 57. Scwickley, Pa.; Diane Schmeckebier, 55, Matteson. 111.; Shirley Scheider, ' 56. Cedar ille. 111.; Marilyn Schweitzer. ' 57, Ottumwa;; Marilyn Scovel, ' 57, Des Moines; Tammy Speier, ' 57, Des Moines; Mary I.ou Stewart. ' 56, Des Moines; Peggy Stiles. ' 57, Des Moines; Kay Strandberg. ' 57, West Des Moines; Jean Wiikcrson, ' 56. Cedar Falls; Virginia Wright, ' 57, Waterloo. Pledges: Ruth Abbott, ' 5R, Houma, La.; Arlcne Bader. ' 58, La Porte City; Lynne Chitwood, ' 58. De Moines; Vina CUiX, ' 58, Stillman Vane . III.; Diana Dawdy, ' 58, Jacksonville, 111.; Marilynne Ginther. ' 58, Rockford; Sandra Harmon, ' 58, Clarion; Patricia Kcnnetly, ' 58, Des Moines; Rhoda Learv. ' 58, JcMUp; Vivian Lillie. ' 58. Ames; Norma Locshen, ' 58. St. Ansgar; Norma McNeil. ' 56, Monte uma; Marjorie McPhenMin, ' 58, Ames; Barbara Nichols. ' .58, Cresco; Mary Jo Palm. ' 58. Batavia. 111.; Clarol Rinehart ' 58, Wcstlield. N.J.; Judy Robbins, ' 5H, Des Moines; Mary Lee Steimel, 56. Buckingham; Man ' Swan«m, ' 58. Drs Moin«; Kathleen Thomas, ' 58, Ames; Barbara Thomp«on, ' 58, Hins lale. ill.; Margaret Watts, ' 58, Chicago. 111.; Marilyn Werner, ' 58, Crcslon. 36 i w AY, that ' s a sharp idea, commented a red- J head, as slie and her date saimtered past the Delta Zeta house. ' Homecoming for All — why can ' t I think of slogans like that? she asked her date. Let ' s see — the slogan before the parade of soap boxes is ' We ' ve a FABulous crew; we ' ll BREEZE through C. U.; the alums set the TREND; we ' ll CHEER to the end; Homecoming for ALL! ' murmured the girl. Yes, I think the DZ ' s really deserved to win first in sorority decorations division, said her date. The Wild West was the scene as the DZ ' s brought Prospectors ' Paradise to life. Presenta- tion of The Perseciued Maiden gave the guests a chance to hiss the villain and cheer the hero. I Gold Rush decorations using picks, shovels and a saloon, complete with checkered tableclothes, gave an atmosphere of the roaring days of the ' 49ers. Turning from the gay to the sophisticated, ' Tascination provided the theme for the annual winter formal. Midnight blue predominated as sparkling icicles and stars hung from the ceiling, and Don Hoy ' s Aristocrats ' dancing music set the scene. The singing Delta Zeta ' s placed first in Sor-Dor for the second straight year last spring and per- manently attained the traveling trophy. The chorus members wore white formals accented with light blue ambassador sashes as they sang Holiday for Strings. Veishea, 1954, brought first place in the sor- ority decorations division when Birth for Achievement, featuring a scholarly chicken hatching from an egg, rolled past the judges ' stand. Tourists of every description took the Tour de France when the DZ ' s held their spring party. Games were played Monte Carlo Delta Zeta S style, and gay French murals ll ' Victorious decorated the house. Varieties gave the DZ ' s a chance to perform on the stage. Morning Mad- ness, a musical pantomime, was set in a small drugstore and featured a soda jerk and his patrons .... stenographers, scrubwomen, waitresses, fac- tory workers and a policeman. Those ever-lovin ' pledges use elbow grease to keep the shine on one of the DZ trophies. What would we do without ' em— pledges that is. That certain handsome fellow, goml music and above all a new for- mal will set the mood for what will surely be a wonderful evening. DZ ' s and their dates will surely be seeing stars at their annual for mal which from the looks of this scene must be only hours away Barbara .Smith, ( ainma Phi pledge, jests merrily with her date on the tiight of the .sorority ' s annual winter formal dance. Adding a bit of Clhristmas cheer, this cute little gal is going to make the whole Gamma Phi house look like a Christmas tree. These Gamma Phi ' s are really ' mixing it up ' as they try that latest recipe in Foods 20S. I wonder if they ' ll have a standard product? THE judge ' s voice resounded over muffled whispers in the crowded room of the Gamma Phi house. An Oscar for the best costume goes lo the couple dressed as ' Rear Window. ' I thought they ' d win, whispered a girl to her date, but Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs was a cute idea too. Uh-huh, and I thought the seven couples who picked ' Seven Brides for Seven Brothers ' as a movie title were original, he added. You know it ' s true — the theme of this fire- side, I mean, he continued. What are you talk- ing about? queried the coed, as the crowd now began drifting to the dance floor and the popcorn booth. Gentlemen Prefer Gamma Phi ' s . . . this gentleman, anyway, he said with a smile. Crazy, as usual, she laughed up at him. Come on, let ' s Gamma Phi ' s not waste such good music. Solash to Win But dancing was only one of the Gamma Phi ' s recreations. Splashing their way to the women ' s intramural trophy, 16 Gamma Phi ' s won that honor for the fourth consecutive year. Christmas carols filled the air as the Gamma Phi ' s, joining their voices with the ATO ' s, wished a ' Merry Christmas ' in song. Pass those cookies again! and Please, just one more cup of hot chocolate, were conversational bits which could be picked up at the chapter house while half- frozen carollers tried to warm up after their chilly outing. Spring meant vacation time to Gamma Phi ' s and their dates as they took a Crescent Cruise at the annual spring formal. Each couple dis- covered how Captain Kidd felt as he walked the plank ; the front steps of the house were con- verted into a gangplank. The cruiser for the jour- ney was anchored in the front yard of 318 Pearson. Those falling overboard were saved by a giant ring life saver which served as a picture frame for snapshots of the couples. Play ball! was the cry heard at the Gamma Phi house this spring. With a WAA official be- hind the plate to call, Ball, Strike or She ' s out! the Gamma Phi ' s donned their baseball garb and trooped to the diamond in high spirits. Their efforts were not in vain — they placed sec- ond in intramural softball. 38 i Actix ' es: Aim Abraham, ' 55, Wooclstotk, III.; Alice Aiia, ' 56, Sycamore, III.; Katlierine Arnold, ' 5 ), Philadelphia, Pa.; Mary Don Blair, ' 57, Mason City; Sally Bartcis, ' 5( , Dnbutiiie; Karla Baiir, ' 56, Van Meter; Beverly Bice, ' 55, Springfield, 111.; MaralyW Brown, ' 56, Lagiina Beach, Calif.; Mary Bu chele. ' 57, Iowa City; Judy DeHaan, 56. l)cs Mointrs; I )rrainc DeHaan, ' 57, Des Moines; Mar ' Dickerson, ' 56, Clinton; Ruth Dickerson, ' 57, Clinton; Ellen Fames., ' 56, Denver, Colo.; Nancy Cletz. ' 55, Ames; Marilyn Hagen, ' 55, Sycamore, III.; Mary Hogan, ' 55, B x ne; Ruth Hoyman, ' 57, Fargo, N. Dak.; Margo Harrison, ' .55, Brainerd, Minn.; Kaye Johndreau, ' 56, Ames; Sally Judd, ' 56, Mason City; Sue Kelly, 56, Algona; Connie King, 56, Prairie City. III.; Kayc Kyner, ' 56, Waterl M ; Sue LaGrange. ' 56, Ames; Ann Lindcmeyer. 55. Clarion; Marian Martin, 55. Ames; Miriam McKee, ' 56. Carlisle; Janice Mellingcr. ' 55, Springfield, Ohio; Ann Mcnne, ' 56, Glendale, Mo.; Jane Miller. ' 56, Des Moines; Karel Nordgaanl, ' 57, Brainerd, Minn.; Jane Orr. ' 57, Indianola; Jane Pennock, ' .55, Ccntralia, 111.; Sarah Pyles, ' 56, Mason City; JtUie Read, ' 57, Minneapolis, Minn.; Berniece Reist, ' 55, Buffalo ,N.Y.; Catherine Schanche, ' 55, Ames; Sally Smith, ' 57, Ottumwa; Jewel Wendt, ' 55, Dubuque; Phyllis Wcarner, ' 57, Denver, Colo.; Carolyn Wessel, ' 57, RcKk Island, III.; Nancy Winslow, ' 56, Ames. I ' ledgex: Mama Adams, ' 58, Ames; Katharyn Barry, ' 58, Cedar Rapids; Martha Bennett, ' 58, Clinton; Judy Bloedcl. ' 58, F.lmhurst, 111.; Mary Burris. ' 58. KImhurst, 111.; Margaret Deobald. ' 58, Peoria. 111.; Shirley Hill, ' 58. Mason City; Ruth Hollander. ' 58, Sioux Center; Nancy Holston, ' 58. Evanston. HI.; Barbara Junger, ' 58, Waterloo; Sandra Maddison, ' 58, Sioux City; Barb- ara Mcl.aughiin, ' 58. Ames; Marilyn Miller, ' 58, Des Moines; Kay Norden- son. ' 58. Dubuciue; Mary Jo Schell, ' 57. Des Moines; Patricia Schultz, ' 57, Des Moines; Barbara Smith. ' 58, Des Moines; Lynn Walker, ' 58, Davenport; Carol Waring. ' 58. (;ienn Ellyn. Ill,; Marian Willard, ' 58, Cedar Rapids; Kathy Wright, ' 58, Ames. A Founded nationally in iSj Omega chapter establislied in i()i8 Sixty-five miliotial chapters First Kvw: Hall. Winslow, King. R. Dickerson, Mellingcr, Mrs. Dahl, Bartcis, Pylcs, Kyncr, Bucttell, Pennock, Harrison. Second Row: Orr, Nordgaard, Hoy- man, Wessel. Arnold, Wcarner, Read, l.a Grange, Baur, McKee, Mouw, Judd. Third Row: Buchele, Miller, Eamcs, Abraham, Hogan, Wendt, Reist, Hagen, Aita, Schanche, Brown. Fourth Row: Martin, M. Dickerson, L. De Haan, Lindemeyer. Meniic. Kilk , Blair, Smith J. l)c Haan, Knglcr, Bice, Getz. 39 wSk ill First Hon ' : MacLaffcrty. Siocker, Orach. Trout, Fit Jiinimons, (;a!c, Metcalf, Baird, (Treas.), Rust. Second Row: Schindcl. Erickson. Shanks. Pletkc. Koch. Mrs. Plagge. DuBois Pres.). Iverson. Groomes, Rosebrough. Odcrkirk. Third Row: Johnsort, Brunn. Roberts. Burris, McFarlan, Finiiev. Wilsoii. (V. P.). Sheldon, Sthinidt, Billiaixl, Blaul. Wilson. Founded tialionatly in i8yo Ciamma Phi chapter established in 9y6 Seventy-nine national chapters ♦ Actives: Zela Baird. ' 55. Des Moines; Mary Jo Bierbaum, ' 55, Cherokee: Jeanne Hall. ' 55. Trenton. Mo.; Donna Iverson. ' 55. Racine. Wis.; Ardis Johnson. ' 55. Des Moines; Margaret Mattison. ' 55. Winona. Minn.; Kahia Roberts. ' 55. Perry; Ruth Rust. ' 55. Davenport; Elizabeth Sheldon, ' 55, Sioux City; Janet Wilcke. ' 55. Kirkwood. Mo.; Judy Wilson. ' 55. Ames; Mary Doherty, ' 55. Wilmette. III.; Theo .Ann DuBois. ' 5.5. Oskaloosa; Joyce Ander- son. 56. Riverside. III.; Sally Brunn. ' 5( . Waterloo; .Martha Drach. ' 56. Omaha, Neb.; Sue Fitzsimmons. ' 56. Ames: Beth Holl. ' 56. . mcs; Carol Koch, ' 56. Waterloo; Mary Alice Macl.afferty. ' 56, Council Bluffs; Sandra .McFarland. ' 56. Ames; Marian PIctke. ' 56. Winona. Minn.; FJeanor Rothackcr. ' 55, Ames; Marilyn Trout. ' 56. Des Moines; Shirley Kay Weaver. ' .56. Mason City; Sally Wilson. ' 56. Sioux City; Alice Wykle. ' 56. Marshalltown. Barbara Burris. ' 56. Minneapolis. Minn.; Carolyn Finney. ' 56. Council Bluffs; Charlene Stocker. ' 56, Sloan; Rebecca Metcalf. ' 56. Primghar: , nne Becker. ' 57. Dawson. Minn.; Beth Billiard. ' 57. Sioux City; Ann Blaul. ' .56. .Minneapolis. .Minn.; Sue Cady, ' 57. St. Paul. Minn.; Nccn Connell. ' 57. Storm Lake; Carolyn Crickson, ' 57, Kansas City, Mo.; Ramona Ciale. ' 5 7. Sioux City; Diane Gibbs. ' 57. Esthervillc; Pam Kruegar. ' 57. San Mateo. Calif.; Tony McNeil. ' 57. Mt. Pleasant; Connie Miller. ' 57. Shenandoah; I.ila Oderkirk. ' 57. DeKalb. III.; Marian Roseborough. ' 57. Webster Groves. Mo.; Joan Schindel, Prairie Village. Kan.; Barb.ira Shanks. ' 57. Newton; Susie Stafford. ' 57. Charles City; Betty Stevens, ' 57. Omaha. Neb.; Pat Rust, ' 57, Davenport. Pledges: Joan Altenburger. ' 58. Dearborn. Mich.; Barbara Baird. ' 58. Des Moines; Jan Bridginan. ' 58. Des .Moines; Joan Chaloud. ' 58. Omaha, Neb.; Sue Clark. 58. Ames; Diane Dahiris. ' 58. Mission. Kan.; Mary Jo Dondore. ' 58, Minneapolis, Minn.; Sara Htghtsboe. ' 58. Ottumwa; Karia Hoist. 58. Ames; Kathrvn Nolin. ' 58. DeKalb. 111.; Barbara LeBuhn. ' .58, Davenport; Ann McCarthy. ' 57, Ames; Janet Slaab. ' 56, Lake View; Carol Wilcke, ' 58, Kirkwood, Mo. 40 I ENCOURAGING cheers rose from the milling crowd edgiiig Lake La Verne, Look out — they ' ll tip your canoe over, cried an alarmed girl from the bank. A deft shove with a paddle sent one canoeful of girls sputtering and screaming into the cold water. Hey, look — the Theta ' s are ahead! yelled another girl as she pointed to a canoe paddled by three determined coeds. Come on, kids. You can do it! called a red- head from the bank. As the first canoe crossed the finish line, cheers from the crowd mingled with the booming loud speaker on the judges ' platform, The winners — Kappa Alpha Theta! September, with its first hints of fall, saw the Theta ' s working on plans for their Homecoming decoration. A large gold and white scroll with a colored quill pen and gold ink Theta S Prove bottle provided background for Paddle Powver petition, Our Will to Win, signed by the students and alinnni of Iowa State College. Actives, pledges and their dates wore clashing colors and their clothes backwards at the fall fire- side, Theta Scramble. The Theta ' s and Phi Belt ' s were busy as co- parents of a Polish war orphan adopted through the Foster Parents Plan. Both groups raised the money for the orphan ' s support by selling food, shining shoes and showing movies on Europe. The Six Shooters, Theta sextet, spent many fim-filled hours of practice polishing up songs to entertain guests at the house and students at the Homecoming Chuckwagon Jamboree. The entire house took part in the Vodvil skit Manhattan Mayhem . . . selected from the Varieties shows of winter quarter. The skit por- trayed a day in the life of a redcap in Grand Cen- tral Station. Besides the singing red caps, a group of country hicks, a chorus of Harlem dancers, a movie star and the sight-seeing Beaver Patrol were depicted for the audience. Spring brings back memories of the May Carousel, formal dance. The dining room was converted for dancing into a spring dream with pastel Howers and white garden fences. A large maypole decorated by pastel streamers formed a lowered ceiling. A group of Theta ' s, a piano, a song and lots of fun spell .Saturday afternoon s|K-nt in the usual casual let-your-hair-down manner. Dean LeBarron is always enthusiastic when there is a discussion of Home Economics — especially when her listeners are also in H. Ec. Bridge fiends like to congregate for a session of that fascinating game after dinner. These gals are really playing for blood! Who ' s trick? Then I said — and he said — and I was sure he said — I told him — so he agreed to go to the formal — and I said — (Sigh) Vhen pledges finish this Saturday duty, there will be no excuse for not hnding much-wanted old tests in the file during final week. We ' re Having a Heat Wave, these KD ' s are wishing and singing as they gather around the piano on a cold winter ' s evening. mM A I HAT! A draft notice! But I ' m too young! WW a startled fellow gasped as he opened his in itation in draft notice form to the KD ' s fall fireside. Recruits to Boot was planned by the sophomore class. With a screech of brakes, a bus pulled up in front of Camp Sunset where inductees were led out by their top sergeants, the KD ' s. Once inside the door, the Kappa Delts students of military were issued |l|.3ff Dates fatigue hats and mustered into the living-room for the evening ' s entertainment. ' Dior ' s New Fall Flat Fashion ' by I.S.C., a huge Vogue Magazine with a flattened buffalo on the cover, stood on the Kappa Delta ' s front lawn. Rewarding long hours of hard work, fashion-lov- ing judges awarded the KD ' s the second place trophy in the sorority Homecoming decoration division. A November tea welcomed the KD ' s new house mother, Mrs. Julia Kuhn. Mom Kuhn left sunny California to return to her native state. Singing Christmas carols around glowing em- bers, the KD ' s relaxed with their dates after trim- ming the Christmas tree. That season was climaxed with an afterhours party when all girls exchanged gifts. The appearance of a jolly Santa Claus com- pleted the evening. Happy faces of the under-privileged children as they played games and excitedly opened festively wrapped gifts were all the reward needed by the KD ' s and Lambda Chi ' s for the work on their annual co-sponsored Christmas party. In the spirit of stretching friendly hands across the sea, the Kappa Delta ' s were awarded second place in Greek Week participation for collecting warm garments to send abroad. Cadet blue and silver background furnished a dreamy atmosphere for the White Rose Ball, winter formal held in the ballroom of the Sheldon- Munn Hotel. Following dinner at Lincoln Lodge in Boone, the band of Armand Adams added the final magic touch to the KD ' s annual dance. With a swish of the paint brush, another cor- ralled date was branded by a KD at the Diamond Jubilee, spring western fireside. Hats off to our Dads printed on grey paper hats served as invitations to all KD Dads for a week end of fun at the Kappa Delta house. I irst How: Kowc, Jacobsoii, Silcox, Peakc, Lane. Second How: Kvans, Schaudi, Joy, Bork, Mcrchanl. C.regory. Third How: Lovig, Htlborn, Wilkinson, Moler, Nel- son. Waterman, Vanderstoep, Mumford. Allbee, Burgin, Mertens. fourth Row: Lehr, Sunde, Stholten, Skog, Siemertng, Mrs. Kuliii, Johnson, Slaba, Lutjens, Mohr- ti-Id. Artivrs: Corrine Allbee. ' 57, Marshalltown; Norma Bork, ' 56, Monlcrcy, Minn.; Sandra Boyscn, ' 56. Waterloo; Phylis Burgin. ' 57, Geneseo, IH.; Rhoda Burley, ' 57, Clarendon Hills, III.; Janet Evans, ' 56, Crawfordsville; Elizabeth Gregory, ' 57, Theinsville, Wis.; Norma Hartmann, ' 57, Des Plaines, 111.; Anne Haiiff, ' 57, Sioux City; Elizabeth Hilborn, ' 55, Cedar Rapids; Judith Jacobson, ' 56, Sioux Falls, S. Dak.; Janet Johnson. ' 55. Des Moines; Virginia Joy, ' 57. Perry; Alice Lane, ' 56, Chicago, 111.; Mona Lehr, 57, Correctionville; Mary Jo Lindahl, 57, Ames; JoAnn Lovig. ' 55, Oilman; Nancy Merchant, ' 57, Ames; Jerry l-ou McNeley, ' 56, Des Moines; Joan Mertens, ' 56, Oak Park, III.; Sharon Mohrfeld, ' 57, Tama; Joyce Molar, ' 55, Marshalltown; Donna Mum- ford, ' 56, Fairfax; DeOn Nelson, ' 55. Cherokee; Nancy Peake, ' 57, Ames; Barbara Petrini, ' 56, Virginia. Minn.; Jane Rowe, ' 57, Waterloo; Kay Scholten, ' 56, Sioux Falls, S. Dak.; Arlcne Siemmering, ' 57, Sac City; Marjorie Silcox, ' 57, Alexandria, Virginia; Suzanne Shaw, ' 56, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Skog. ' 56, Omaha. Nebr.; Dorothy Slaba, ' 55. Armstrong; Barbara Sunde, ' .56. Winona, Minn.; Marietta Vanderstoep. ' 55, Kellogg; Virginia Waterman, ' 56, Des Moines; Virginia Wilcox. ' 55, Perry; Norvelle Wilkins, ' 55, Bridgeport, Conn.; Vivian Wilkinson, ' 55, Pampa, Texas. Fledges: Jill Anderson. ' 58, Ames; Karen Booth, ' 58, Waterloo; Jo Ann Clark, ' 58, Fresh Meadows. N.Y.; Gloria Denise. ' 58, Lytton; Diane Doner, ' 57. Winona, Minn.; Judith Hartert, ' 58, Winona, Minn.; Audrey Johnson, ' 58. Chicago, III.; Sally Johnson, ' 58, Denison; Dclores Keller. ' 57. (iermantown. Wis.; Janet Keller, ' 58, Chicago. 111.; Judith Kingston, ' 58, Armstrong; Joan Mason, ' 58. Cedar Rapids; Sandra Paxson, ' 58, Cedar Rapids; Donna Schneider, ' 58, Coon Rapids; Nancy I.ee States, ' 57. Traer; Kay Streeter, ' 58. Berwick, 111.; Betty Toussaint, ' 58. Glcndora, Calif,; Beverly Wimmcr, ' 58, Fort Peck, Mont.: Jean Wise, ' 58, Newton. Founded nationally in i8gy Sigma Sigma chapter established in ic}oS Eighty-three national chapters 43 •-- 1 4 V i r ' ' ■ s 1 „ ■■IW A Foundrd nationally in rSjo Delia Omirron rhaplrr established in ig 6 Eighty-three national chapters H-Tr Aftivfs: Jane Arnisirong, ' 57, l owiu ' rn (Irovc, III.; Neia Baxter, ' 56, Cedar Falls; Man Bray, ' 55, Winnetka. III.; Susan Brown, ' 55. Ames; Nanc ' Calvin. 5t), Newion; Constance Carltnark. 57, ChicaKo, III.; Anne CouUrip, ' 56, ChUaRo. III.; Mar ' .Mice Fike. ' 57, Chicago, 111.; Judith Fle viR, 55, Chicago; 111.: Kli abeth Fluetk, ' 56, Wauwatosa. Wis.; Katherine Frink. ' 55, I es Moines; Pamela Glennon. 56. Evanston. III.; Mar Graham. ' 56, Webster City; Joan Henke. ' 55. Riverside, III.; Kli abeth Holman. ' .56, Minneapolis, Minn.; Grace Jackman. ' 55, . mes; Nancy Johnson, ' 57, Oiiumwa; Carolyn Kistlcr. ' 56, Monmouth, III.; (-arol l tta, ' 56, Missoula, Mont.; JoAnne l tta. ' 56, C?dar Falls: Diana Lichty, ' 55. Waterloo; Patricia McKillop. ' 55. Prairie Village, Kan.: Virginia Mclnt re. ' .56, Harvey, III.; Klizabeth Munn, 56. Ames; Carole Nelson. 56, Boone; Dorothy Olsen, ' 56. Des Moines; Margaret Romey, ' 57, Mason City; Barbara Salmon, ' 57, Ft. Dodge; Charlotte Sigwalt, ' 55, (irand Island. Neb.; Jo . nn Skaggs. ' 56, Mason City; Marlene Smith, ' 55. Sioux City; Ann Sproul, ' 57. Barrington, III.; Arlene Steffeii, ' 55, Walcott; .Marcia Stillman. ' 57, Algona; Sandyann Story, ' 55, Chicago, III.; Margaret Swanson, ' 56, Chicago, III.; Nancy Turgasen, ' 56, Crete, III.; Jacqueline Wagner, ' 56. Cedar Falls; Martha West. ' 55, Dcs Moines; Janet Williams, ' 57, Ames. Pledgrs: Kay Bannister. ' 58. Ames; Sharon Briggs, ' 58, Albia; Bonnie Busbey, ' 5H. Cedar Rapids; Pal CU nn, ' 58, Ames; Jt-riia Douglas. ' 57, Webster Cii : Mary Fmde, ' 57. Lodi. Calif.; Diane Fairbanks. ' 58, Muscatine; Marilyn Graham. ' 58. Sioux City; Suzanne Kaufman. ' 58. Wilmette, III.; Susan Kircher. 57, West Bend, Wise.; Mario I.ange, ' 58, Moline, III.; Katherine Ixiest. ' 57, Calgary. Alberta, Canada; .Sharon McKitutry. ' 58, Des Moines; Jane Middle- ton. ' .57, Eagle Grove; Betty Miller, ' 58, Los Alamos, N. M.; Ellen Powers, ' 56. Fargo, N.I).; Martha Powers, ' 56, Fargo. N.D.; Frances Prochaska. ' 58. Muscatine; Mary Seaton, ' 58. Hinsdale. III.; Virginia Silcox. ' 58, Otturawa; Jo Marie Walsh. ' 58. Ft. Wavne. Ind.; Marv Jo Weber, ' 58, Bancroft. First Row: Stillman. Carlmark, Fike. Swanson. Mrs. Hankins. Kisller. Baxter, West { Tr- as.), Romcy. Srrorid Row: Mtlntyre, Olsen. Sproul. Jackman, Nelson. Skaggs. Frink, McKillop. Fiesvig. Flueck. Third Row: Johnson, Munn, Sieffen (V.P.), Salmon. Latta. Williams. Bray. Calvin, Graham. Fourth Row: Henke, Ston , Holman, Glennon, Armstrong. Coultrip, Sigwalt, Smith (Pres.), Turgasen, Wagner. Latta. ■■KLP! I ' m falling in the mud hole, gasped 1 1 a Kappa at the annual spring Sigma Nu Relays. Don ' t you dare let go of the rope .... a dinik in the mud won ' t hurt you, yelled an excited team-mate. As cheers rose from the crowd, a mud-covered Kappa screamed, We won! The autumn winds blew the Kappa house upside-down and inside-out. On Halloween Eve all the girls dressed backwards for dinner. To add to the confusion, the KKG ' s, strad- Kappa S Cop dling turned-about chairs, defied CoDDer Cup Emily Post by eating their meal in reverse order, dessert first! Follow- ing dinner the girls gave amusing Halloween skits which climaxed a hilarious evening of nonsense and fun. Fall quarter woiddn ' t have been complete with- out the KKG ' s entertaining their dates at a hay- ride fireside climaxed by a warm hmch of Kabobs ' n Stuff. Shrieks of I knew it was you! or I didn ' t have the faintest idea! rocked the room at the traditional after-hours Christmas party, as each girl learned the identity of the secret pal who had been leaving her little presents and clues for a whole week. After Christmas vacation, ambitious Kappa ' s kept busy with plans for their winter dinner-dance held at the Sheldon-Munn Hotel Ballroom. Dec- orations were tuned to the theme of Crystal Candlelight. With their books tucked neatly away and studies temporarily forgotten, the Kappa ' s and their dates danced inider a blue ceiling covered with silver stars and a crescent moon in the Sky Room at their annual spring formal. Silhouetted against the picture windows at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, the skyline of a city provided a setting of intrigue and romance. Never a didl moment! might well have been the theme at Kappa Kappa Gamma as the girls took part in an exciting year of studies, extra- curricidar and social fimctions. The mad flurry of engagements and pinnings kept the house bub- bling with excitement, and the anticipation of another 5 or 10 pound party provided an atmos- piiere of suspense and mystery. Relaxing after a cold winter ' s evening of sledding, these Kappa ' s art- prepared to enjoy a warming snack, buffet style. A crisp autumn day, leaves falling to the ground and these three girls busy raking them sets the scene for a busy Saturday afternoon. Bundled up, these guys and gals are waiting for the horse and sleigh to show up so they can see tlie countryside in the old-fashioned way. I Tandem Trophy If she ' s not in class or the Union, but is an l.S.C. coed, there is an excellent chance she ' ll be in a phone booth. Hurrah for Mr. Bell. With the coming of fall, the leaves really did. Pi Phi ' s seem to have heap big smoke, but no fire as they engage in an October past-time. It could be a chemistry assignment, but — no, it seems far too interesting. Perhaps they are admiring his latest photograph. THE crowd of people lining ihe street pushed forward to see through a darkness illumin- ated by flickering flares. Scattered cheers rose- — changed to roars as a handful of girls peddled their tandem bikes nearer the finish line. Suddenly the loud speaker blasted — And it ' s the Pi Phi ' s over first! We won! We won!! squeeled an exuberant girl as she and her companions pressed forward to hug two exhausted cyclists. The trophy for the Homecoming Tandem Bike race is ours! More fun for the Pi Phi ' s came with Halloween. Masked members of the Phi Delta Theta frater- nity, caught in the spirit of holiday mischief and mystery, Pi Phi S Take invaded the sorority house. In the informal party following, fellows teamed against girls in a splashing duck for apples. Later that evening the Pi Phi ' s held a holiday fireside for their dates. Pumpkins and cornstalks decorated the house, and the juniors entertained the group with a Halloween Bluebeard skit. Parents and daughters huddled together at the chilly Drake football game, but thawed afterward at the Parents ' Day open house. Highlight of winter quarter was the sorority ' s annual formal dance. Following a casino theme, Dart Club featured mock gambling games in the recreation room. Here couples tried their luck with dice and cards. The nightclub atmosphere also provided a perfect setting for dancing and dining. The Pi Phi golden arrow pointed the way up- ward in scholarship. The pledges won the trophy for 1954 sorority pledge class scholarship, and the actives, not to be outdone, followed the example set for them and won the Panhellenic scholarship trophy for 1954. At Easter the Pi Phi ' s and Delta Sigma Phis gave a party for a group of underprivileged chil- dren. A rollicking Easter egg hiuit was followed by ice cream and cookies for everyone. Members look their dates to dinner the evening of their spring formal, Gaite Parisienne, and later danced on the terrace. The Pi Phi ' s found the light-hearted atmosphere of the dance a per- fect note on which to end the busy school year. 4$ tDundcd imlioiuilly in i86y lowaXiainina rhiipler eslnhlished in iS-jy S ' iiiely tialiotial chapters Aclh ' es: Helen Andrews, ' 55, Waterloo; Celeste Austin, ' 57. Centcrvillc; Nancy Bradford, 57. Kvanston. III.; Marjorie Brown, ' 55, Park RidKc H ' -; Mary Biirbank. ' 55. Dcs Moines; Sonja C-arlborg. ' 57. Evanston, 111.; Evelyn Dills. ' 55, Ames; Beverly Diidck, ' 57, Marshalltown; Marilyn Franke. ' 55. Arlington Heights, III.; Catherine ( rant. ' 5(). Ames; Barbara Hicks, ' 56, Webster Groves, Mo.; Mary Hillieker, ' 5t). I)es Moines; Helen Hyde, ' 55. Pierre, S. 0.; Jaaiueline Jasper. ' 5(). Webster Groves, Mo.; Katherine Jensen. 56, Audubon; Kay Johnston, ' 55, Ames; Eileen Kelsey, ' 57. Evanston, III.; Cynthia Kendall, ' 57. Palos Verdes, Calif.; Barbara Eumbard, ' 57. Des Moines; Carol Madill. ' 56, Waterloo; Jean Madill. ' 57, Waterloo; Joyce Mittauer. ' 57, Omaha, Neb.; Mary Molison, ' 56, (irinnell; Jane Montgomery, ' 56, Cedar Rapids; Sue Moore, ' 55, Kansas City, Kan.; Barbara Mound, ' 55, Webster Ciroves. Mo.; Marilyn Mound. ' 57. Webster (iroves. Mo.; Jean Murray, ' 56. Ames; Doris Nolin, 57. De Kalb, III.; Roberta Naumann, ' 57. Western Springs, III.; Ellen Olmstecl. ' 55. Des Moines; Patricia Pfaff, ' 57. Cedar Rapids; Jean Redman. ' 57. Nevada: Joan Redman. ' 55. Nevada; Rosemary Richardson. ' 55. Davenport; Nancy Russell, ' 55, Counc il Bluffs; Elizabeth Seaman, ' 55, Ames; Norma Somerville. ' 57, Ft. Dodge; Carolyn Steger, ' 56, Webster Groves, Mo.; Mary Jean Stoddard, ' 56, Ames; Dorothy Will, ' 55, Evanston, III.; Mildred Willett. ' 56, Ames; Jane WockI. ' 56, Eldora; Shirley Zust, ' 55, Evanston, III.; Delores Boat, ' .55, Ames. PirdRrs: Barbara Anderson, ' 58, Park Ridge, III., Gail Anderson, ' 58, Crosby, N. D.; Martha Barnard, ' 58, Ames; Sara Carroll. ' 58, Clear Lake; LuAnn Cooper, ' 58, Marshalltown; Ellen Earls, ' 58, Ames; Roberta Fuller, ' 58, Prince- ton, Mo.; Joan Hall, ' 58, Peoria, III.; Sally Johnson, ' 58, Omaha, Neb.; Mary Johnston, ' 58, Glen EUyn, III.; Jill Luellen. ' 58, Highland, Ind.; Gayle Lyman, 58, Omaha, Neb.; Sammy McCleary, ' 58, Laurie; Marilyn Martin, ' 58, Water- loo; Marlene Newhart, ' 58, Libertyville, 111.; Jane Nichols, 58, Des Moines; Judy Royer, ' 58, Glen EUyn. 111.; Doris Woessner, 57. Sterling, III. It- . ' Pt II fij . B S □ D IS 0;1 Hul 4te4lv « ' ' j H I First Row: Olmsted (Sec), Lumbard, .Seaman (Treas.), Wood, Andrews. Mr . Martin, Hicks. Burbank, Richardson, Bradford. Second Row: Franke (Pres.), M. Mound, Dilts, B. Mound. Barnes, Hilliker, Austin, Grant, Madill, Moore. Third Row: J. Redman. Kendall. Stoddard, Nauman, Hyde, Carlborg. Montgomery, Coe, J. P. Redman. Fourth Row: Russell (V.P.) , Jensen, Madill, Steger, Mitlauer, Pfaff, Dudek, Molison, Somerville. Willett. 47 Bridge is a great game — as these guys and gals will tell you with- out a moment ' s hesitation. Note the intent look on their faces. Founded natiojially in iSy Alpha Epsilon chapter established in 1921 Sixty-three national chapters Actives: Donna Aliebcr . ' 5( . Kcnnelworth, III,; Darlene Beck, ' 57. Guihric Ccnicr; Sandra Brandt, ' 57. Prcscotl; Audrey Bover, ' 57, Glcnwood; Po gv Crawford, ' 56, (ireenfield; Dorothy Kngel, ' 56, Cedar Rapids; Pat Gar ' , ' 55, Cedar Rapids: Yvonne Hebal, ' 57. Stevens Point, Wis.; Patricia Hodge. ' 5fi, Hazlcton; Marilyn Johnson, ' 57, Keokuk; Carolyn Kundel, ' 56, Mindon; Ann Knapp. ' 57, West field, Shirley Mavis, ' 57, Rembrandt, Joretta Nehman. ' 57. Lytton; Joann Niehaus, ' 55, Mount Vernon; Cloette Parker, ' 57, Homewood. III.; Lois Paustian, ' 55. Walcott; Muriel Paustian, ' 56, Ames; Mary Peterson. 5H. Way?ata. Minn.; Mary Quam. ' 57, Danville, III.; Janet Ritchie, ' 57, West Union; Sandra Schwinn. ' 57, Dubuque; Catherine Sorensen, ' 56, Duluth, Minn.; Beverly Stewart, ' 55, Ciinieron, Mo.; Bette Stewart, ' 55. Newton; Janet Sturgeon, ' 56, Woodward; Mary Thompson, ' 57, Stuart; Mar ' Ann Thorscn, ' 56, Kennelworth, 111.; Jacqueline Warren, ' 55, Pacific Junction: Mary Jo Whirrett, ' 55, Pulaski; Virginia Whitmorc, ' 56, Des Moines; Joan Burgess, ' 57, Ames. Pledges: Margot Bergen, ' 57, Elmwood Park, 111.; Polly Bratton. ' 58, Hinsdale. III.; Janet Brindlc, ' 58, Whitten; Bemita Donaldson, ' 58, Davenport; Sally Kisele, ' 58, Spirit Lake; Suzanne Horgen, ' 58, Wausau, Wise.; Virginia Hoyt, ' 59, Cedar Rapids; Geraldine Long, ' 58, Mt. Sterling, 111.; Shirlev Mullet, ' 58, Coin; Carol Oldenburg, ' 57, Rock Rapids; Ann Pcttibone, ' 58, Morvia; Pat- ricia Sutherin, ' 58, Glen Ellyn, 111,; Marilyn Swanson, ' 57, Elbow I ke. Minn.; Roma Walker, ' 58, Dexter; Willie Weinkauf, ' 57, Fairmont, Minn.; Janet Sanders. ' 58, Charles City; Muriel Hirolsu, ' 57, Hawaii. First Row: Peterson, Whitmore (Treas.). Niehaus (Pres). Mrs. Braker, Sturgeon. Burgess, Frank. Second Rotv: Crawford, Schwinn. Sorenson, Hebal, Nehmau, Thompson. Whirrett (V.P.). Third Row: Ritchie, Beck. B. M. Stewart, Attebery, M. Paustian, Gary (Sec), L Paustian, Engel Fourth Row: Knapp. Brandt, Boyer, Thorsen, Johnson, Kundel, Mavis, Hodge, Parker. •; rjr-.-s 1 Sigma Kappa s Support Mission A SHRILL scream splii ihc darkened room of the Signia Kappa house .... a startled girl grabbed her date as a ghostly moan issued from a white clad figure crouched behind the door. Not ghosts too! .... those haunted Foot prints all over the house were scary enough, exclaimed the girl. ' Mystery Manor ' sure fits your party, all right, the fellow chuned in. I can ' t tell who anyone is with those masks and costumes on. Hey, there ' s ' Dial M for Murder ' over by the davenport! It was Halloween in the Sigma Kappa house. In December the actives and alums held a Christmas tea and gift sale for the benefit of their Maine Scacoast Mission. Needles Hew for months in making hucked and em- broidered towels, ciu work linens, unusual tea and limch- eon sets, baby clothes and aprons. On the morning of the sale, the Sigma ' s created door decorations for all rooms. A prize was awarded to the SK ' s whose door was voted best by guests. After gift purchasing and a toin- of the house, visitors were served coffee and cookies near the Christmas tree. In a maze of a snowflaked and mistletoed Christ- mas wonderland, Sigma Kappa girls entertained their guests in Signia Snowland at their tradi- tional Christmas dinner-dance. A skit prophecied the gifts the girls and their dates would receive. Happiness radiated from faces of those in the old people ' s home when the SK actives and pledges entertained with Bingo, Button, Button and other fim games in February. The girls found it a thrill to support their new national philan- thropy, gerontology. Winter meant snow, and snow meant toboggan- ing to the Sigma ' s and their dates at a winter fire- side. After a lively and exhilerating evening out- of-doors, the couples returned to the chapter house for dancing and enjoying the warmth of the fire- place. A crystal ball, suspended among lavendar streamers, and silhouettes dancing on a silvery backdrop transformed the Sigma Kappa house into a romantic ballroom for its last big social event of the year, the spring formal, Legend in Lavendar. These two must be awfully hungry to get this dressed up for one small apple. The occasion — Sigma Kappa Masquerade Parade. Signia Kappa ' s and their dates dance in a romantic Sigma Snow- land surrounded by the Christmas tree, snowflakes and mistletoe. 49 JUNIOR PANHELLENIC COUNCll Eisele. PANHF.II ENMC COUNCIL - fiVif Row: Munn. Whirrett, Rust. Anderson, Hall. Second Row: Smith, Latta, Mrs. Benson, Hammerly, Schmeckebier, Bemau. Henke. Tliir:! Row: SlcKart, Z iclinski, Allen, Bogue, Nordaker, Franke. Nelson, Humphrey, Wilkins, Mcllinger, Montgomery, Johnson. LANCINCi (juickly over the shivering crowd of enthusiastic contestants, Jane spotted some of her sorority pledge sisters. Hey, let ' s find out when we ' re supposed to offer our talents. Look at those kids practicing for the three-legged race. I Golly, aren ' t these Greek Relays fun? .... Jane nudged her companion. Let ' s get a pair of gunny sacks and practice. How about it? Then a car with a loud speaker blared, Sorority pledges in the stilt race will please line up at the north end of the athletic field. Panhell Pilots Look, the boys are lining up Breek S Week tug-of-war. Let ' s go over and watch, Jane chattered. I bet those boys ' ll have rope burns after this episode, shouted her companion as cheers of sup- port rose from the crowd and the Delt ' s pulled the Phi Delt ' s over the white line. Throtigh quarterly meetings with the Inter- fraternity Coiuicil, the Panhellenic Council help- ed plan and co-sponsor Greek Week ... a special week devoted to improving college residence re- lations. Bi-monthly meetings of the 1 1 sorority presi- dents and representatives to Panhellenic Coimcil were not all social. Out-going letters addressed to Korea filled sorority mailboxes as the group sup- ported a Korean War orphan through the Foster Parents ' Plan. Spring meant awards to the Pi Beta Phi ' s as they were presented with the 1954 scholarship trophy, awarded each year to the sorority with the highest scholastic average. The 1954 pledge scholarship trophy was awarded to the Phi Beta Phi pledge class at the annual spring tea in honor of all sorority pledges. All the sorority pledges met three times during winter ([uarter for get-accjuainted chocolate hours. The sorority pledge classes are governed as one body through the Junior Panhellenic Council, which consists of one representative from each house. Panhellenic, founded nationally in 1891, con- tinued its efforts this year to maintain a high plane of fraternity life, encourage good scholarship, pro- mote high social standards and adopt and enforce rules governing Panhellenic activities on the Iowa State campus. All sorority pledges will be enjoying Chocolate hours a week from Thursday if Junior Pan-hell ' s big plans go through as scheduled. Interfratemity Council and Panhell meet together to discuss plans for the Party-Hop and work on a service project held Greek Week. Q Party-Hopping IFC mectin);!i call for the undivided attention of its members. These fellows must l e seriously considering winter kidnap prospects. Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic Council members held joint meetings to lay plans for Greek Week and the annual Greek Relays. jlJICX. Run lo the car or you ' ll be drenched, an escort advised his dale as he raced for- ward. What lousy weather for party hopping. At least the weatherman could have been a little more considerate, he bemoaned. Let ' s go to the ATO house next. I hear the entertainment is fabulous, the coed urged. We ' ll have to |FC Promotes hurry .... according to schedule the next skit begins at 9:15. .... and, as the entertainment there ended, Joe exclaimed, Hey, it ' s nearly ten. Let ' s speed over to the Sig Ep house. ( ' aught in the whirl of evening activities, the couple danced on the balcony and watched the crowd below. Meanwhile, a ' bartender ' proxided some refreshment in the form of a couple welcome cokes. Acacia Jail House provided an hazardous array of mud puddles from car to front door. After completing this obstacle course and listening to a concert of piano solos, the coed commented, Say, isn ' t that guy a whiz on the keys? Joe answered, Yeh — and say, we ' d better be whizzing too, — you know how these housemothers are about kicking the doors at the stroke of 12:30 Cireek Week, which features the Party Hop along Avith Greek Relays and a service project, collecting clothes for foreign relief, was co-spon- sored by Interfraternity and Panhellenic Councils. The IFC, composed of all fraternity presidents and an executive committee made up of a member selected from every fraternity, meets weekly. This year the Interfraternity Council welcomed a new fraternity. Alpha Sigma Phi. A committee appointed by IFC this year com- piled gradepoints of fraternity members and inde- pendents and analyzed differences. Weekly meetings brought together two repre- sentatives from each fraternity pledge class. This executive group planned the all-fraternity pledge serenade for women ' s dormitories and sor- orities in honor of freshman women and sororitv pledges. Collaborating with the Junior Panhellenic Council, the IFPC laid the ground-work for the annual fraternity and sorority pledge dance winter (juarter. 52 IN TKRFRAIKKMI Y I ' LtDC.K C:CU:NCIL A rs Rou : R. Ihompson (I ' lc-s.). Ilcckwiih. I-cdcrspicl. Rubin. Couingiuii. Dichl, Malhcr. Sfxond How: SpanK- Icr, Schiuhmaiin. Dittus, Van Slvkc, Wormian, Kettenhofen, Koehlcr, Stock, Zogsdon. Third Row: Wolfe, Zuber, Lamourcaiix, Bohlke, Allison, Kruger. Kini- bcrly. K. Thompson. Combs, Cochran, tourth Row: Clayton, Brown, Tice, N. Thompson, Lindquist, McGavran, Falcon, Schmidt, Carstens. ■ ( Row: Sharp, F.hlcrt. Johnson, Strahn, Hullinger, I ' oc, Cagley, Arcndts. INTF RFRATFRNITY COUNCIL — f of Roiv: Chapman, Sampson. Fudge, Zeurchcr, Gardiner, Meyre, Phillips, Weidcnbacher. Second Row: Hohman, Maus, Dervter, Schrinipcr, W ' olfe. Heeler. Shepherd, Stiles, Bruene, Porter. Tnird Row: Gray, Y. LeBuhn, I. Meyer, Wagner, Elliott, McKee, Ho pewell, Jondle, Rix, D. LeBuhn. Svnack, Heckmiller. fourth Row: Bock, Kerr, Verdorn. Finnley, Buck, Bader, Jaacks. Dick Bank was about to add one point to his ping pong score when photographers caught this shot. It wasn ' t posed— it ' s the real McCoy. Here I am and here you are and it looks as if everyone is wondering, Where is the show? At any rate this seems to be a lun-fireside. THE dining room of the Acacia house was filled with the clink of silver against china and an indistinct babble of voices mingling to- gether. A tall blond boy leaned down to a little girl with stubby brown pigtails sitting beside him. How about some more tur- key? You want to grow up to cacia s Stage be a big girl don ' t you?- She „ „ Holiday pressed her hands nrmly over her mouth and swayed vigorously from side to side. No, no — I want to see Santa Claus now. She smiled broadly. Is Santa Claus bringing me a present? Mm-hmm. You and the other two kids will all get presents from him. Then we ' ll play some games. All through? — here, I ' ll help you down. I can get down all by myself, she said proudly, sliding off the chair. Aren ' t these kids cute? commented the boy to a fellow next to him as he smiled at the little girl. Uh-huh — I sure think entertaining these local underpriviledged children is fun. I get a kick out of them — they get so excited — see that little boy? — he ' s looking up at Santa with such wide eyes. The Acacia ' s turned into handy-men for a day this fall at the Eastern Star Home. The whole home buzzed with laughing, joking and the bang of haminers as Acacia ' s put on storm windows, raked the lawn and washed windows. But their day didn ' t end there — they entertained the ladies ■ ; afterward with a program . . . everything from quartets to ukeleles. | The Acacias did find time to hit the books once | in a while too. They were second in scholarship f among the fraternities over a 10 quarter period. The ballroom in the Sheldon-Munn Hotel was ? filled with soft music and swirling formals at the annual spring formal this year. Spooks ran wild at the Acacia house the night of the Seance party. Erie, luminous heads glided about the darkened room, and icy fingers sent ! chills down the backs of the hardy souls who J braved the mysterious atmosphere of recalled 4 sjjirits and supernatural creatures. | Old Rome lived again as the Acacia ' s reverted | to the past. The fellows and their dates, dressed { in Roman costumes, ate their meals from stone slabs at this unusual affair. 54 1 m g mtssamBmm - f3!SS: fS :. ' s rii.i :. y. ■ z % Hf lJ B Actii ' es: Richard Barck. ' 57, Waterloo; Errol Bartine, ' 57, !)es Moines; Frank Burton. ' 5(), l)es Moines: Bruce Campbell, ' 57, Ainsworth; Keith Cornelius, ' 57. Blair, Neb.; Hnrlan Crosswait, ' 57, Sibley; James Davis. ' 56, Marshalltown; Earl DcZeeuw. 58, Sioux Center; Denton Ericson, ' 5(), Ft. D ge: Bert Fellows, ' 55. Waterville; Cary Goodlovc. 57, Center Point; Karl Henrichsen, ' 57, Omaha, Neb.; Jerr ' Hix. ' 58, Alta; Ron Hoisington. ' 55. Denver, Colo.; Tony Hoke, 57. I)es Moines; Joel Jensen. ' 57, Mason City; Garv Kempers, ' 55, Sioux Center; Dick Kerr, ' 56, Meriden; Dick Kust. ' 55, Villa Park, 111.; Don Larsen. ' 56. l-aurcns; Don Lyon. ' 56, Dennison; Boyd Mayberry, ' 58, Sac City; John Mc- Donald. ' 57. Kent. Ohio; Cordon M(K)rc, ' 57. Des Moines; Ron Pettit, 57, Whittemore: John Post. 55, Harris; Wayne Roberts, ' 57. Lime Springs; Ray Schulenberg, ' 55, Fall City. Neb.; Cordon Sundberg, ' 57, Linn (Jrovc; Quenton Sundberg, ' 55, Linn (irove; Richard Taylor, ' 57, Ames; Jerry Ver Steegh, ' 56, New Sharon; Don Vinson, ' 57, Oswego, 111.; Dale Weber. ' 53, Ccneseo, III.; Jim Weiss, ' 55, Charter Oak; Bernard Wilcox, ' 57, Waterloo; Dan Wise, 56, Sioux Falls. Pledges: Roger Cook, ' 58. Omaha, Neb.; Robert Davis, ' 57, Haiku, Maui, Hawaii; Paul Fornell, ' 58. Central City; Walter Kolbe. ' 58, Patagonia, Ariz.; Pal Krauss, ' 58, Wooster, Ohio; George Marrett. ' 57, Sioux City; Stan Long. ' 58, Ft. Dodge; Dick Smith. ' 58, Clarinda; Howard Tice, ' 58, Clarion; Ron Weiss. ' 58, Charter Oak. Ma ' n Pa and the two kids are all dressed up to go somewhere —or have they been? One of the boys (or both) got ready much too fast. Founded nationally in ipo loxva State chapter established in ic Forty-tivo national chapters k First Row: Krauss, Kolbe, Hoffman, Vinson, Mrs. Dinsmore, Lyon (Pres.), Kerr, Davis, Weiss, Wilcox, Cook. Second Row: Ericson, Davis, McDonald, Moore, Weiss, Fornell, Crosswait, Davis, Bartine. Third Row: Sundberg, Burton, Fellows (Sec), Schulenberg, Hix, Campbell, Wise, Cornelius. Fourth Row: Roberts. Kempers, Rekers, Jensen, Barck, DeZeeuw, Long, Taylor, Henrichsen. J «••-.- RTn ' 1 i Si 1 yK Actives: Frank Bcihl, ' 56. Davcnpori; jini Robsi, 5.5. DouKlicrly; Norman Chcvillc. Till. Rlio(l(.-s: Richard Danofskv, ' 5 ' ), Sioux Cli ' ty; Frank DierciifeUi. ' 57, Sac City; Riduird Hagen, Ti?. Northw KMl; Ted Hansen, ' 57, Park RidRC. III.: Jack Harman, 57. Sac Oily; James Haygrccn. 5( , C?nlcrville; Rokct Hicks, ' 57. SonuTs; Reiner Hinrichsen, ' 56. Davenport; Jack Holland, 55. Pleasanivillc: Richard Johnson, ' 57, Cylinder; Gene KfllenberRer, 58. West Amana; James Klemnie, ' 57. Hubbard; Clarence I.ul , 55, Vinton; Roy Moser, ' 55, Amana; John Paine. ' 57. Kagle (irove; John Rix. ' 5)i, Sac City; Ixxinard Trunnell, ' 5(1. I ike Park; Jan Van (iorder, ' 5t , Sycamore. III.; Don Ukcr, ' 57, Hinsdale, 111.; Bob Wilson, ' 57. Mason City. Pledges: Joe Blass. ' 60, Sac City; Roger Brand, ' 58. Somers; Tomas Dilly, ' 58, Mumie, Ind.; Allen CronHold, ' ( 0, Miles; (iar Howell. (iO. Wintcrset; Ray Larab, ' 60, Cireentown. Ind.; Keith McDonouKh, ' 58. OdelM)ldl; Allen Mever. ' 58, Sac City; Bill Rehder. 58, Sac City; Russell Roy. ' 57. Oakland; Burl Sirahn, ' 59, Dubuque; Ken Wilcke. ' 60, Miles; Max Wortman, ' 56, Davenport. Culture-loving Adalantes Knd there are better ways to spend a lazy Saturday afternoon than study. Turn up the sound a little please. Local fralernity Established hi 907 Urst How: Klcmmc, Harman, Ukcr, L11I7. Meyer, Roy, Hicks. Second Row: Howell, Wilson, Brand, Nuckolls, Rix, Haygrcen. Trunnell, Hagcn. Third Row: Johnson, Danofsky, Rehder, Hinrichscn, Sirahn, Blass, Wilcke, KcMenbergcr, Bobst, Cheville. Fourth Row: Hansen, Meyer, .McDonough, Cronwaldt. Biehl, Pain. ' , Wortman, Moser, Van Gordcr, Dicrcnfcld. Holland. u| AjAKES me feel young again, sitting here in Iwl the South Ballroom, Joe. I ' m not so sure 1 feel young. I couldn ' t trot a fast one on this floor tonight. Say, have you met my wife? Millie, this is my old freshman roommate. We made it through pledge duties together. Hey, what did you think, of ldelante S Go the boys ' ' Us Cyclones Hate Yo ' West at Party Buffaloes ' Homec oming display? Golly, I ' d like to get my hands into something like that again. But . . . oh, the speaker is going to be introduced now. Yep, President Hilton is going to talk about the future of Iowa State. There ' s another good Adelante for you. The clatter of tableware and scraping of chairs subsided as the President of Iowa State College began his talk at the annual Adelante Founders ' Day banquet. A crisp, fall evening was the time; old-fashioned hayracks the scene; the Adelantes and their dates the cast; and a fall party the production. The show was a smash hit. After a tour of the Ames country- j side, the crowd returned to the house for an en- core in the form of roasting marshmallows and dancing sock hop fashion. Santa Claus came to the Adelante house at Christmas time to help entertain mentally re- tarded children from Wilson school in Ames. Slides picturing the Christmas story were shown and narrated, and the children listened to a re- cording of The Night Before Christmas. Squeals of excitement greeted the appearance of Santa, who distributed games, toys and bags of candy and peanuts to wide-eyed youngsters. A million dollars in play money was given to each Adelante and his podnuh at the entrance to the western saloon at 304 Welch Avenue. Swing- ing doors opened into the barroom, where set- ups of pop were served all evening. A rinky-tink piano clattered with western tunes. In the gam- bling room, cowhands and cowgals squandered their million-dollar pokes in an evening. Knights of Adelante and their ladies danced to the smooth music of Don Hoy ' s Aristocrats at the spring house formal, Castle in the Clouds. A large medieval castle loomed before the guests as they approached the entrance to the Ames country club. These modern Jim Thorpes are warming up with a game of ping pong. From the looks on their faces these two Adelante ' s are ahead. You name it and you can have it. But who ' d want it but a Vet Med major or an Adelante? Thii monstrosity was at one party. 57 ll . m, JT 4 k Unl Row: Mctomiick. McMichaii. Kriisl, Mrs. Whalcn, Wiiidolf, May, Swaiison. Andcpion. Second How: Spiegel. Hesketl (Treas.). Hadachek, Kraenerkc. Hansen, Newhoiise, Safly, Johnson. Third Row: Prey, Buck (I ' res.), Grenlund (V.P.), Holmes, Crossen, Randall, Cagley. Fouiiilrd iialioiially in yoy Phi Tail chapter I ' slablished in I9}2 Xitielerii iialional chapters With many a grunt and a groan, this would-be Atlas works hard to develop his biceps by wrestling with a bar bell. Good luck, boy! Actives: Fredrick Anderson, ' 5.5, Waterloo; Richard Buck, 56, Waterloo; William Crossen, ' .56, Davenport; Donald C;ustaf.son, ' .55, l es Moines; James Grenlund, ' 55, Capon, 111.; Charles Hansen, ' 5t). Waterloo; Larry Heskitl. ' 56, Des Moines; Kenneth Holmes, ' Sfi. Dcs Moines; Joseph Johnson, ' 55, Rock Island, III.; .Merle Kaesser, ' 57, Rowley; Donald Kalkis, ' 5t , Waterloo; Ralph Martin, ' 56, Marion; Richard May, ' 55, Clarinda; Edward .McCormick, ' 57, Rowley; James .Mc.Mechan. ' 55, Waterloo; Dean Safly, 55, . mes; Charles Shaver, ' 56, Sigourney; John Sherman, ' 56, Fond Du Lac, Wis.; Kent Simp- son, ' 56, Davenport; Reed Speigel, ' 56, Waterloo; John Windolf, 57, Water- loo. fledges: James Cagley, ' 58, Waterloo; Larry Crowe, ' 58, Waterloo; Calvin DcVries, ' 58, Ackley; Donald Ernst, ' 56, Davenport; Terry Hadachek, ' 58, Dysart; Richard Harris, ' 58, Waterloo; Richard Hauersperger, ' 58, Waterloo; Jack Huntley, ' 58, Waterloo; Robert Kemp. ' 56. Waterloo; Louis Kroenecke. ' 58, Waterloo; Dean Lively, ' 58, Waterloo; Jerry Newhouse, ' 57; Salix; .Allen Prey, ' 57, Grcendale, Wis.; Richard Rausch. ' 58. Waterloo; Craig Robinson, ' 58, Dysart, Richard Rothrock, ' 58, Des Moines. 58 «■_■ FlY GANG, let ' s move to the cemetery, 1 1 gasped the Alpha Chi Rho as the four couples raced forward. No, not the cemetery — that ' s the next cine. We should be headed Birch Hall way, his date replied. Do you really think we can find a date for John in 10 minutes? the fellow questioned. I sure hope so, or we ' ll probably lose the witch himt, the coed exclaimed. Say, do you know what the winner ' s prize will be? Since it ' s Halloween eve, the winners will get first chance at the cauldron of bubbling cider, and, if you promise not to tell . . . I ' m the six foot-two witch that ' s going to do the pouring, the Alpha Chi confided. Wedding bells and rice highlighted Thanksgiv- ing vacation when the Alpha Chi ' s traveled to Des Moines to sing I Love You Truly at the church wedding of one of the brothers. Let ' s go for a strike . . . LS.C. decorated the Alpha Chi ' s front yard at Homecoming. A foot- ball player 12 feet high dressed Alpha Chi Rho in an Iowa State cardinal and I has witch hunt 8 J V position for a strike. Giant-size bowling pins featured Buffalo heads . . . symbol for the Colorado opponents. Alumni joined the members of the house at Homecoming and Veishea. Open house was held at Homecoming, and a buffet barbecue was held during Veishea following the Saturday parade. Gay voices rang under a harvest moon at the annual hayride in October. The Alpha Chi ' s and their dates returned to the chapter house to find steaming cocoa waiting. Mrs. Whalen, the Alpha Chi Rho residence di- rector, was honored in February at a tea given by the chapter members. Santa Claus arrived at the Alpha Chi Rho house one afternoon during the Christmas season. With him he brought a nonsensical gift for each of the boys. A false ceiling and a back-drop of sky-scrapers silhouetted against a night sky changed the Ames Coimtry Club into a penthouse for the annual Garnet and White spring formal. The Alpha Chi ' s took their dates high above the imaginary city to dance to Carl Nebbe ' s band at the penthouse. Dreams of the wild blue yonder excite these boyt ' imaginations as they admire this model airplane liefore its initial (light. Singing away those blues, these Alpha Clhi Rho ' s and their lively housemother are pounding out some hot music on the old piano. o Workiii); your way through college? Probably the actives arc catch- ing up on their sleep while pledges prepare for Sunday dinner. These two AGR ' s are really interested in something. What could be that fascinating? Maybe the latest issue of Esquire has arrived. It looks as if these fellows are catching the late, very late show on televiiion. Miut be after date-time on a Saturday evening. H . . . hold on tight: this hill ' s steep, cried the girl, burying her face in the back of the boy just ahead of her, as the tall fellow ga c the loaded toboggan a shove and quickly hopped on. Don ' t worry . . . not with big strong AGR ' s to take care of you, said the boy behind her teas- ingly. Hey . . . lean right, not left . . . want to fall off? AG R s Capture Squeals from the girls rose 2nd in Grades as the toboggan whizzed swiftly down the hill in a flurry of showering snow. It slowed gradually, then lurched to a stop in a snow- bank. The boys and their dates climbed off the tobog- gan, laughing and brushing off snow. If it wasn ' i for the climb back up, this tobogganing party would be perfect, said a boy as he picked up one end of the toboggan. Brrr ... I ' m freezing, a girl exclaimed, as she turned up her warm coat collar just a bit higher. That hot cocoa we ' re having when we get back to the house is all we need for a warm-up, the boy remarked. By raking leaves and washing windows, Alpha Gamma Rho members made the house shine in preparation for company, for Homecoming found the house overflowing with 200 guests dancing to the music of Four Knights and a Day. The special entertainment by the AGR pledges at the annual Christmas fireside climaxed fall quarter. Between shoveling away mountains of snow and sprinkling icy walks with cinders, the AGR ' s found time to plan the annual Pink Rose formal held in February. Following a dinner at Lincoln Lodge in Boone, the couples came back to Ames to dance to the Seven Sharps at Hotel Sheldon-Munn. The AGR Dream Girl was crowned during intermis- sion. With spring came the annual Farmer ' s Ball, a western-style alumni reunion. Guests gathered ' round the barbeque pit the pledges had dug in the back yard, and the chefs went to work. After the western barbecjue supper, le ied men enjoyed the dance at the chapter house. Alpha Gamma Rho ranked second in scholar- ship among the (50 men ' s residence groups during the 1953-1954 school year. 60  w ■ V : : rAf. V First Row: Meyer, Longtin, Armstrong, Edieman, Varley, Clawson, Eness, Zinn, Hesson, Schroer, Elson, Nelson. Second Row: Hawn, Ide, Pollei, Enfield, Schniilz, While, Heaberlin, Means, Kellogg, McLain, Nelson, Cornelius, Mather. Third Row: Taylor, Fuller, Steiert, Black, Loupee (Treas.), Hirsh, Wool- ley, Sander, Sowers, Kalscm. Rowe, Birdsall, Gillmore, Heineking. Fourth Row: Thomas, Riegle, Mitchall, Horan, Frantz, Vlland, Rusic, Tweeten, Dowden. Kelly, Sordan, DeGraff, Weber, Gray (Pres.). Actives: Richard Anderson 55, Huxley; Robert Armstrong, ' 57, Clear Lake; George Denda, ' .58, Alpha, Minn.; Dayid Birdsall, ' 57. Floris; Gary Black, ' 5(1. Farnamville; Stephan Bollman, ' 57, PuLiski; William Bowers, ' 55, Phoencia, N. Y.; Robert Clawson, ' 56, Ackley; Dale Drum, ' 59, Lytton; Charles Elson, ' 56, Bondurant; Paul Eness, ' 56, Ames; Franklin Enfield, ' 55, Clear Lake; Robert Fix, ' 55, Davenport; Wayne Fuller, ' 55, Brooks; Robert Gray, ' 56, Alcdo, 111.; Carl Heaberlin, ' 57, Pleasanlville; Donald Heineking, ' 57. l,atimer: Darrell Helgens, ' 57, Monticello; Randall Hinich, ' 57, Ankeny: Theodore Ide, ' ,56, Creston; James Jewett, ' 57, Grand Junction; David Kalsem, ' 57, Huxley; Ben Kelly, ' 55, Dallas Center; Jack Leslie, ' 58, Cedar Falls; Dale Longtin, ' 58, Backoo, X. D.; George Loupee, ' 55, Newton; Robert Means, ' 57, Viilisca; Clyde Meyer, ' 55, Stanley: Harold Miller. 56, Sioux City; Marvin Mitchell, ' 55, Hudson; Jack Pollei, ' 56, Fairmont, Minn.; Gailc Riegle, ' 57, Wintersel; Duane Rowe, ' 55, Sigourney; Sam Ruzic, ' 55, Chicago; Curtis Sander, ' 58, Waukon; Albert Schmitz, ' 55, Remsen; Jerald Sleircrt, ' 56, Osage; Frnest Thomas, ' 55, Barnes City; Raymond ' Tweeten, ' 57, Washington: Andrew Varley, ' 56, Stuart; Joseph Weber. ' 55, Kansas City, Mo.: Stuart Woolley, ' 56, Oswego, 111.; William Ycager, ' 57, Ottumwa; Gene Zihn, ' 56, Lamoni. Pledges: Robert Conway, ' 58, Pleasantville; Paul Cornelius, ' 58, Bellevue; David DeGraff, ' 58, Forreston, 111.; Howard Elson, ' 58, Bondurant; Dale Ferg- uson, ' 58, Laurens: Al Fisk, ' 56, Sioux City; Ronald Frantz, ' 58, Grand Junction: Kenneth Gilmore, ' 58, Marian; Robert Graham, ' 58, Ida Grove William Hawn, ' 58, Scranton; Morris Hes.son, ' 57, Newton: Michael Horan ' 58. DiKalb, 111.; James Maxted, ' 59, Oskaloo.sa; Robert McLain, ' 60, Have loik: Fduard Mather, ' 58, West Branch; Herbert Nelson, ' 58, Allona, III. Larry Nelson, ' 57. Corning; Bruce Schroer, ' 58, Maywood, III.; Lloyd Swan- son, ' 58, Holstein; Norlyn Taylor, ' .58, Byron, 111.; Dale Uehling, ' 56, An- kcn ; John Ullan, ' 58, Austin, Minn. Founded nationally in ipo Eta Chapter established in { . Thirty-three national chapters P 61 A house party cominf; up, fellows? These Alpha Sigina Phi ' s are do- in|; their share to make the decorations a big success. Rembrandt? Could it l e that the C ' hattannoga .Shoe .Shine Boy has arrived on the scene, or l etter still, the active masters are just driving the slaves. Just one more hand and then we ' ll really hit the books. After all, an education would 1h ' neglected without a fair knowU li;c of bridge. I DIDN ' T realize that Iowa State could be so (lead before school starts, the Alj)ha Sig re- marked to his painting partner as he dipped his brush in a dripping paint bucket. It ' s probably a good thing. We still have a way to go before our house is ready for rushing in 2 weeks. Sure was nice of the alums to finish the down- stairs for us . . . the way we ' re going, we can get this room whipped into the best of shape by supper. Oh, no we can ' t. Remember, the Hoors have to be sanded. Alpha Sig S Vigorously swishing on another ly i |g| Year stroke of white paint, the worker iiKjuired, What do you suppose Alpha Sig ' s first year at Iowa State will be like. We can bet it ' ll be a year to really look forward to. When Homecoming rolled around, Alpha Sigma Phi members had remodeled the old white house and settled at 2717 West Street. After the Homecoming game. Alpha Sig ' s, alums and their guests gathered at a banquet in honor of the presentation of the fraternity charter. The national president of Alpha Sigma Phi, Frank Burns, was present at the banquet and open house the following afternoon. My painting pants will make perfect cowboy breeches for the Wild West party, the Alpha Sig reflected. Harvest pumpkins and cornstalks decor- ated the chapter house for that affair. A fake bar greeted the Indian-costumed guests. A phonograph record was the admission require- ment for couples at a winter quarter party which followed the Colorado-ISC basketball game. It featured an old-time, melodramatic pantomine skit complete with boos for the villain and cheers for the hero. Alpha Sig mothers sent Christmas presents for the chapter house. Gifts included ashtrays, lamps and decks of cards. The white colimins which front the chapter house helped provide a Roman setting for Toga Party. Alpha Sig ' s and their dates mimicked Romans by wearing make-believe togas and head wreathes. Fellows presented their dates with orchids at the spring formal at the Ames Country Club ball- room. Acth ' es: f- ' raiik Adam-t, ' 55. Atlaiilu, ia.; Dennis Brown, ' 55. West Bend: Octil (;r  M. ' 57. Cirand HIand. Nrb.: Arlhnr Daw. ' 55. Oliarilon; Fred Forsber(f. ' 57, I.e Man; Donald {iun Ier«jn. ' 5(i. ()delH)ldl; Rithard Heidcn- reicii, ' 57, Manly; Byron Hill. ' Sli. Manly; Robert Haegelc. ' 5fi. Rock Rapids: Raymond Lascll. ' 57. Des Moines; Charles Oulman. ' 55. MaMm C.ily; Max I ' erMls. ' 5K. Osceola; KIdon Richards. ' . 5. Fonda; Richard Ross. ' 57, WashinRlon; Douglas .Sampson. ' 5(i. Des Moines; Sleiner Silence. ' 55. Atlantic; Robert Stacy, ' 57, Ames; (Jary Thompson, ' 57. Roland. Mason Varlcy, 55, Sac City; Robert Yeates. ' 56. Des Moines. I ' lrilgrs: William Anderson, ' 57, Boxholni; .Marvin CariK ' iltcr. ' 58, Iowa Falls; William C:layton. ' 58. F.stherville; Jami-s Clolliiis. ' 5«. New lx ndon; Raymond Coppinuer. ' 58. Boston. Mass.; David (;alcr. ' 58. Coin; Wayne Gamble. ' 5(i. Shenandoah; Richard Hit . ' 58. Des Moines; Jami-s Hudson. ' 58. Dc-s Moines. David I.cndt. ' 58. (irand Island. Neb.; Richard Marr. ' 58. Clinton; John Miller, ' 57, Iowa Falls; William M(K ' llering, ' 57, Fayette; (Jerald Mus- son, ' 58. Ames; Delmar Rasmiissen. ' 57. (i ' and Island. Neb.; Char es Reck- ard. ' 58. Rolf; Tom Shepherd. ' 58. I.e Mars; Hugh Smith, ' 58. Whealon, 111.; C:arl I illman. ' 57, Maplelon; William IJnsilerfer. ' 58. Des Moines: Douglas Weaver. ' 58. l.arrabee; louis Weinbeik. ' 58. CMinlon. Foutidi ' d nnliinmlly in iS ; Phi Chapirr reeslnhlishrd ig Seventy -eight iiatiotial cliapters First Row: Brown, Walterick. I.a.sell. Sampson (Pres.), Mrs. Sermon. Pcrsels. Galer. Carpenter. Hill. Second Row: Hitz (Treas.), Stacy, Heidenreich, Gunder- son. Haegele, .Silence. Hudson. Ross. Tliiril Row: Cross, Varley. Thompson, Daw. Richards. Anderson, Wood (Sec), tourlli Row: Oulman. Forsberg, Clayton. Smith. Shepherd, Musson. Adams. Yeates (V.P.). 63 Actives: George Albert, ' 55, I ombard, III.; Robert Anderson, ' 57, Flmhursl. 111.: John Barrett, ' 55. Dyersburg, Tenn.; Fdward Cambridge, ' 55, Aitaniic; Ken Collins, ' 56, Daveniwrt; Phil Dcvin, ' 57, Mt. Pleasant; Chuck Otinran. 55, Atlantic; larry Oiiiion, ' 56. Knoxville; Bill Gardiner, ' 55, Wauwaima. III.: Hurt Gleason. ' 55. Plattsmouth. Neb.; Dick Glenn. ' 55, Davenimri; Bob Gonnerman, ' 56, Harilev; Karl Hagcnaii, ' 55. Wall !.ake; B«ib Hollo- well, ' 56. Clinton: Karl Kullander, 57. Cedar Rapid-s; Don l ngcbarteh, ' 56. Knoxville; Charlcw Lisle, ' 55, Clarinda; Norm I.isk. ' 55. Greenfield; Jern ' Mallgren, ' 57, lx mbard. III.; Dan Molvneaux, ' 55, Davenport; Maurie McCuIlcn, ' 56, Clinton: Bob Miiller. ' 56. i  mbard. III.; Jack Olds, ' 56. .Mbanv. (la.. Mariv Paulson, 57, Sioux Kails, S. D.; Dick Prtniss, 56, Glen Ellyn, 111.; Nick Reding. ' 56. Algona; Jerry Sandbulte, Sioux Center, Mauri Sthmoll, ' .56, Harile ; Bob Sini[)son. ' 57, Exira; Ron Sley. 56, Clinton: Chuck Vogt. ' 57. Clinton; Wendell Volkens. ' 55, Carson; Bob Wald, ' 55, Stuart; Bob Warren. ' 56, Pleasantvillc; Don Zerbe. ' 57. Davrni ort; Bob johmton, ' 57, Fargo, N.D.; Rill Gosch, ' 55. Wall Lake; Merle Weaver. ' 55, Lake Park; Don Kroeber, ' .56, Arlington Heights, III.; Dick Pospisil, ' 57, Cedar Rapids; Don Secresl, ' 57, West Branch; Dwight Coulter, ' 57, Iowa Citv; John Frickson, ' 55. Swea Citv; Bv Fngskow, 55, Cedar Rapids; John Hunter. ' .55, Cedar Rapids; John Rolfs, ' 56. Charles City. Pledges: Larry Andrews, ' 58, Nevada; John Baylor, ' 58, Davenport; William Beckw ' ith, ' 56, Dubuque; James Fwoldl, ' 58, Paulina; Richard Farwell, 58, Clinton; Jerry Hedrick, 58, Ames; Donald Kiefer, 60, Hartford, Conn.; Harold Lisk. ' 58, (Ircenfield; James Lisk. ' .58, Greenfield; Rot ert Mac- Arthur, ' 58. Sabula; Robert McCardle, .58, Ames; Larry Mitchell. 60, Paulina; Kenneth Mullin, ' 59, I.onibard, III.; Joseph Saviano, ' 58, Glen Fllyn. 111.; Roger Schull , ' 57. Latimer; David Stamp, 58, Clinton; Bob Wallace. ' 59, Indianola; Jake Walter, ' 58, Lenox. I Founded nationally in i86 Camma Vpsilon chapter established in i )S One hundred ' sixteen national chapters First Row: Reding, McCardle, Lisk (Treas.), Volkens, Gonnerman, Schultz, Mrs. Christian, Gardiner (Pres.), Farwell, Fwoldt, Sley, Kroeber. Paulson. Second Row: C-oulter, Molyneaux, Sherman. Warren, Anderson, Pruess, Barrett. Johnston, Gosen. Brown, Secresl. McCullen, Burgin, Rolfs. MacArihur. Third Row: Kullander, Stamp, Zerbe, Langebartels, Cambridge, Glenn, Mitchell, Vogt, Duncan, Maxheim. Olds, Schmojl (Sec), Gleason. Weaver, Walter. Fourth Row: HoUowell, Lisle. Ryner, Muller, Kerr. Sandbulte, Simpson, Wald (V.P.), Mallgren, Olson, Dulton, .Andrew. Lisk. Collins, Devin. Wallace. 64 « AY, do you have any more while paint? I ' m J all out, coniniented the boy as he looked ujj at his co-worker standing on a ladder slapping paint on the lodge. Yeah . . . just a minute and I ' ll be through, replied the boy, as he gave the wall a final slap of the brush and climbed down the ITO ' s Donate ladder. He thumped the can Service to Y M ' ' ' glanced about. Man, that fellow over there is really going after the leaves with that rake . . . must be one of those Drake ATO ' s. We ' re just more ambitious than you ATO ' s from Iowa State, that ' s all, joked the other lad. Seriously though, this YMCA Camp has really shaped up since we came. The noise those guys are making poimding in posts will have everyone in Boone wondering what ' s coming off. They aren ' t used to being in- vaded by the ATO ' s. The Drake and Iowa State ATO chapters teamed up again for a spring formal at the Hotel Fort Des Moines. White orchids at the door for the girls, and the music of Don Hoy all added up to another successfid duo. All off for Boone, echoed a call through the ATO fraternity house fall quarter as the boys and their dates headed for a Hard Times Party. Saint Nick was able to spare a few minutes of time during his busy Christmas season to come to Ames and join the ATO ' s at their Christmas party. The North Pole guest presented each girl with a gift from her date. Presents ranged from sneez- ing powder to an old flower pot. The Christmas season meant song time to the ATO ' s who, joined with the Gamma Phi Beta ' s, made caroling tours of the hospital and homes for shut-ins. We had a cool and crazy time, was the report overheard about the winter formal, Silhouettes in the Snow. A large light and dark blue arch over the out- side door formed the cntranceway. The winter atmosphere was brought indoors by large snow- flakes suspended from the ceiling. As the girls entered, they were given corsages of tea roses by Mrs. Christian, the housemother. The true ISC spirit was revealed in the favors, miniature replicas of Cy, the new Iowa State mascot. Diverted attentions! Foreign situations, music, recent movies or the top 10 tunes provide conversation for casual Sunday evenings. A perfect ending for a hayride ... a group singin ' around blaz- ing caniplire. Bet this is a chorus of Smoke Gets In Your Eyes. Here are the It boys of ATO in an ever-|)opular fireside skit. The (jueslion is, Is it a preview of Dior ' s pajania fashions for spring? tyf r- i T -e ri r. -•r - J.r ..• - V • k Bie; MHOiHitaa fiVj Row: Miller, Holland, Weiss, Fransen, Faehm, MohUx. 1 uiid. I aas. Second Kmr: Nyss, Lomcii, Malmbcrg, Kindwall, Mrs. Thoelkc, Reddel, Schnack, Pierson. Schramm. Third Row: Maas, Becker, Peterson (I ' res.), Sroiders (Sec), Dohjneier, Hagen (Trcas.), Elim, Hansen, Symmank. Founded nationally in 7925 Epsilon chapter established in li i Seven national chapters ► mj r ' • ' ' • LjC1§ HfJi! Jf m M Actives: George Becker, ' 55. Spirit Lake; I rcn Christian, Ringstead: Gcr- hardt Dohmcier, ' 57, Mitchell; Ronald Faas, 57, Brooklyn; Donald Faehn. ' 58, Sac City; Ronald Fransen, ' 5t , Hartley; Kenneth Hansen, ' 57, Keystone; Charles Hagen, ' 57, Scotch Grove; Kugene Heiman, ' 57, F.stherville; Dean Holland, ' 56, Anita; Orville Johier. ' 56, Mame; Rodney Lund, ' 56, Arling- ton, Neb.; I-oren Maas, ' 55, South Amana; Alan Malmberg, ' 57. Essex: Eugene Nuss, ' 58, Sumner; Aldor Peterson. ' 56, Ames; Donald Schramm, ' 57, Sac City; Guntis Sraders, 56, Ames. Pledges: William Bossenbergcr, ' 59, Webster City; Har ey Hendrickson, ' 58. Burnside; Lyic Hochberger, ' 58, Sumner; William Huebsch. ' 58, Strawberr Point; Gary McGavran, ' 58, Des Moines; Charles Miller, 58. Anita; Roger Moblcy, ' 58, Carroll; Norman Porath. ' 57, Newell; John Schlue. ' 58. Cedar Rapids; Larrv Schnack, ' 61, Harlan; George Schuchmann, ' 61, Strawberr Point; Richard Weiss. ' 58, Wall Lake. 66 ■ ' VE never been to Solar Inn, the coed ex- I claimed. This food really hits the sjx)t . . . am I ever starved. Our intramural baseball game with Birch Hall this afternoon surely gave me an appetite. Don ' t fill yourself up now ' cause we ' ll be hav- ing more refreshments at the Coimtry Club, her date caiuioned. ' Say, what did you say the theme of the dance is? It ' s called ' Modern Moods, ' and just wait till you see the decorations. A 6-foot wax candle is on one end of the dance floor, and miniature painters ' pallettes are scattered on the walls, the Beta Sig diagrammed. Soinids great . . . I ' m really looking forward to dancing to Wallace Olson ' s band, the girl re- plied. Himting for a match? Better make use of the hurricane lamp cigarette lighter you just gave me. The Beta Sigma Psi ' s started Homecoming plans early. Besides working on their house display, 1 they converted the dining room llodern l oods into a football stadium. The BV Beta Sias Beta Sig members, their dates and alums danced in the foot- ball stadium Homecoming night. Parents of Beta Sig ' s were invited to attend the Drake game in October. Highlight of the Par- ent ' s Day program was the establishment of the Beta Sigma Psi Mother ' s Club. The pledges treated the actives and their dates to a hayride fall cjuarter. Afterwards, everyone warmed up with hot chocolate and a colorfid sock hop at the chapter house. With winter quarter came additions of a new rug, lounge furniture and a recreation room . . . which all helped to brighten snowy days. The Gold Rose formal topped the Beta Sig calendar of social events. A steak dinner at the Hotel Hoist in Boone preceded the Ames Country Club dance. Stan Reyman ' s orchestra played be- fore a luminous waterfall backdrop, while a white picket fence and a trellis entwined with gold roses completed the decorations. The Beta Sig ' s did not neglect to hit the books. They ranked seventh in scholarship among the 30 fraternities over a 10 quarter per- iod. They topped Class D in fraternity basketball. Those popular bull sessions discuss everything under the sun. Won- der what it is this time. Who will win the next world series, maybe? Cleaning the house is a perennial pledge duty. This Beta Sig is taking his work seriously. Maybe he realizes it will help him later! 67 x Beta s Stage Miami Triad It can ' t be! — But the tea leaves say you ' re going to meet a rich millionairess. This fortune-telling miss has everyone mystified. These busy Beta ' s are having an informal conference over the next move. .Say, fellows, how about a trip to the ice box? w rOM, Tom the piper ' s son, sole a pig and I away he run! — that ' s just what the Beta ' s did. About 40 years ago, they stole a pig from the Dean of Agricidture and have been celebrating that mischievous prank ever since with their an- nual Beta Bar-B-Q, complete with a pig and all the trimmin ' s. The Beta house was a scene of retrogression during winter quarter, as the pledge class enter- tained their dates at a caveman party. Chest- poimding tarzans and walking sta- lagmites were common-place sights, as imaginative Beta ' s cre- ated many unique costumes. Thousands of paper napkins paid off for the Beta ' s, as their life-size elephant and The Great- est Show of Achievement, her five young ' uns, copped first place in the fraternity division of the Veishea float contest. In April the Beta ' s and their dates tossed aside their studies while they danced to the music of Carl Bean at their spring dinner-dance in the ball- room of Hotel Fort Des Moines. Oh-no — it ' s starting to sprinkle! What wea- ther for a barbeque . . . come on, we ' ll have to eat inside, exclaimed the boy to his date as he held out his hand and glanced to the sky. The two slipped quickly through the crowd of people hurridly filling their plates and entered the Beta Theta Pi house. Umm — these hot dogs taste good. After sit- ting in the cold watching the football game, I ' ve a whale of an appetite, remarked the girl. Can ' t eat too much, though. I ' ll never get my formal zipped tonight. Well, that ' s the last morsel for you. We can ' t miss the dance — not with Chuck Forester play- ing, teased the boy. Who ' s that fellow? queried the girls as she glanced toward the door. Huh? Oh, he ' s a Sigma Chi. We ' re having this Miami Triad with the Sigma Chi ' s and Phi Delt ' s since all three of our fraternities were founded at Miami University in Ohio. This has been quite a day. I ' ll be glad to get some sleep tomorrow, commented his date. Sleep? . . . What luck! The Beta pledges have to get up early in the morning and entertain all the sorority pledge classes at breakfast. 68 .■lcthT : Daniel Altip. . ' )(). Des Moines; Wayne Barlley, ' 55, Omaha, Neb.; Carl Boat, ' 55. Pella; Dean Berggren, ' 55, Cedar Falls; John Bray, ' 55, Skokic, III.; William Bride, ' 56, Sioux City; John Buen , ' 57, Ogallala, Neb.; Marvin Biisth. ' 57. Omaha, N ' eb.; Samuel Carpenter, ' .56, Ccnierville; Donald Carter, ' 56. Humeston; John Clark, ' 58, Ames; I omas Clark, ' 56, Rolfe; Ralph Clifton, ' 57, Omaha, Neb.; Arlen Duesenberg, ' 56, Clear Lake; James Frcashwaters, ' 57, Washington; Charles Fudge, ' 56, Jefferson; Gary Fuller, ' 55. Omaha. Neb.; Robert Carton, ' 55, Chariton; Danial Guernsey, 56, Chariton; Richard Hendrickson, ' 55, Omaha, Neb.; Curtis Hofstad, ' 57, Glidden, Jerome Hopkins, ' 57, Dcs Moines; James Humphrey, ' .55, Des Moines; Mark Jacobsen, ' 56, San Mateo, Calif.; John Jervis, ' 57, Omaha, Neb.; Dayid Kern, ' .55, Des Moines; Raymond Larsen. ' 57. Des Moines; Jerry Leader. ' 57. St. Louis. Mo.; Robert Lee. ' 56, Sac City; William McCulloch. ' 56. Des Moines; Judson McManigal, ' 55, Glcnwood; Thomas Michel, ' .56, Des Moines; Frank Myers. ' 55, St. Louis. Mo.; Richard Nichols. ' 55. Des Moines; Sterling Pillsbury, 57, Sioux City; David Schell, ' 58, Dcs Moines; Glen Schricker, ' 56, Montreal, Quebec. Canada: Martin Schrock, ' 57, Dcs Moines; John Taylor, ' 57, Auburn; Manly Thornton, ' 57, Storm Lake; Robert Vlas- nik, ' 58, Omaha, Neb.; Merle Wcisenborn, ' 57, St. Joseph, Mo.; Peter Wil- son, ' 55, Glen Ridge, N. J.; Larry Weber, ' 56, Norfolk, Neb. Fledges: James Ahem. ' 58, Dubu(]ue; Richard Brintnell, ' 58, Marshalltown; James Carter, ' 58, Glenwood; Ronald Hain, ' 58, Wcstmont, III.; Ronald Hess, ' 59, Omaha, Neb.; Tom Irish, ' 58, Forest City; Edgar Kerber, ' 60, F.mmets- u Founded nnlionally in iSjg Tau Sigma cliapter established in i )o Ninety-six national chapters burg; Robert Kessler, ' 59. Omaha, Neb.; Daniel Larsen, ' 58, Omaha, Neb.; Herbert Ledcser, ' 58, Burlington, Wise; Marvin Nodland. ' 58, Sioux City; William Peck, ' 58, Des Moines; Richard Poe, ' 58, Waterloo; Dennis Rust, ' 58, Ames; William Tostlebe, ' 58, St. Louis, Mo.; Fredrick Weinrich, ' 58, St. Louis, Mo.; Don Wolfe, ' 58, Clinton; James Wocxls, ' 58, St. Louis, Mo. First Row: Kaiman, Thornton, Fudge, Mess, Buckley, Taylor, Carpenter, Clifton, Wilson (V.P.), Woods. Second Row: Kern, Weinrich, Jervis, Pillsbury, G. Larsen, Mrs. Baker, Kerber, Hofstad, Vlasnik, Nichols, Irish. Third Row: Carton (.Sec), Jacobsen, Fuller, Guernsey, Michel, Bride, Schrock, Peck. o«r i Row: Hopkins, Wcisenborn, Lee (Treas.), Bracy, Schell, Berggren. J. Bartley, Busch. Hftli Row: Nodlaud, J. Carter, Lender, W. Bartley (Pres.). Si lh Row: Hendrickson, . ttig. Buenz, D. Carter, Hain, D. Larson, Kessler. pn Pledge duties in the fall will forever ronsist of raking leaves, fellas. Next year you ' ll Ih- on the other end and can stand and watch. Absorbed a.s these fellows are in this game of chess, they ' re likely to miss that one o ' clock. Or maybe they ' ll leave it — checkmate. THE girl, attired in a short, long-waisted flap- per costume, paused to look at the marcjucc- above the doorway. Hernando ' s ... do we have to knock three- times and whisper low to get in? she questioned turning to her date. Guess we ' ll get in without any trouble, he re- plied. And then — Say, what do you think ol the romantic atmosphere . . . dimmed lights and mellow music? Wonderful, she answered, sitting down at a table covered with a red and white checkered cloth. Leaning forward, she fingered the melted wax that had trickled down the bottle only a feu moments before. Looking up at her date she- smiled. I like that red striped vest. With a rac- coon coat you ' d be ecjuipped in real ' style. ' She then glanced toward the front of the room. Where ' s the band? All I see are stands and instruments. Oh, that ' s just for atrriosphere . . . we ' re really dancing to records. Say, that sounds like a good one . . . how about a Charleston, doll? Uh, uh . . . let ' s be dead beats and do a ' 3 ) jitterbug, she laughed as they headed for the crowded dance floor. During fall quarter the actives entertained the pledges and their dates with Hobo Heaven. Hoboes attired in patched pants, worn-out coats and similar, typical hobo dress sat on bales of straw and hay. Corn stalks stood in corners, and the whole house assumed the rustic atmosphere of a hobo haven. Homecoming found Delta Chi alumni cele- brating Founder ' s Day and discussing Delta Chi history with actives and pledges. A new tradition was established in the Delta Chi house during winter quarter as the first ini- tiation banquet for parents of initiates was held. The social whirl continued into winter cjuarter when the Delta Chi ' s presented Starlight Sere- nade. The house was decor- ated to resemble an outside ter- Delta Chi s Go race as glittering stars hung Hernando ' s from a make-believe sky ceiling. A spring setting for their annual formal, Car- nation Rhapsody, found trellises decorated with artificial and real white carnations, the Delta Chi flower. - m. o t i 0Wi - - ik .■A- ' ' 0  ;;«?-. ' --.jfitaw-. f. •-. - -= - = - ' ' va firvt Khii ' .- Hopewell (V.P.). Larscn, Farrcll. Kratoskv, Sealoii (I ' rcs.), Mrs. Schwciiclciier. Jayne, C:allaliaii. Ruliin. kloknii (Sec). I). Ireneniaii, 1. Trcneman. Olson, Muller, Achlcrman, Wiimner. McKeiiAic. Myers. Third Kok: Herting. Hisc ( Ireas.), Keinhart, sleiner, Mawall. Hamock, Sveiiscn. tourlh Rmt.- KudRe. .■Mien, Boweii, Stcncrson, Federspiel, Faust, Dencklau, Mason, Senior. St ' cotid Rtnr: .SlenshocI, Leonard, Vlasak, Boden- . r(il ' fv.• Gerald Allen, ' .55. Conesville; Robert Bodensteiner, ' 55. Fort Dodge; Hugh Callahan, ' .55, Dubuque; David Cartano. ' . )7, Monticello; Neal Davidson ' 56, Milwaukee, Wise; Everett Dencklau, ' 55, Vincent; Donald Faust. ' 57 Marshalltown; William Fudge, ' 59, Des Moines; Alfred Caskell, ' 58, Water 1 K); C;aylon Clehrls, ' 5(i, l-owden; Rodney Hall, ' 59. Boyden; Edwartt Ham nicr. ' 58. (iary Ind.; Lee Herting. ' 56. Merced. Calif.; Richard Hisc, .55, De Moines; William Hopewell, ' 55, Calumet City, 111.; Larry Jayne, ' 55. Aiidu ban; Ronald Klokncr, ' 55, Milwaukee, Wise; Peter Larsen, ' 58. Audubon Charles Manatt. ' 58, Audubon; Ronald Manning, ' 55. . mes; Morris Ma son, ' 55. Coalinga. Calif.; Robert McKenzic. ' 55, Quincy, 111.; Kenneth Mul ler, ' 57, Ackley; Bruce Myers, ' 58. Buffalo Center; Peter Nelson. ' 57. Mesa Aril.; Richard Reinhart, ' 57, .Marshalltown; James Seaton, ' 55, Hinsdale, III. Chad Stenchocl, ' 57, Ames; Richard Stennerson. ' 57, Amc-s; William Sven son, ' 5(5, Milwaukee, Wise; Thomas Trcneman, ' 55, Ottumwa; Robert Vlasak ' 55, Toledo; Leith Wimmer, ' 57, Fort Peck, Mont. Pledges: Vern Achterman, ' 58, Ackley: Ralph Bowen. 58, Humboldt: Ray- mond Callahan, ' 57, Fort Dodge; Patrick Conners, ' 58, Waterloo; (lardette Cumpston. ' 57. Redfield: John Federspiel. ' 58. Waterloo: James Hancock. ' 57. Herman. Nebr.; Thomas Kratosky. ' 58. Fort Dodge; Dan Leanard, ' 57, .Man- kato. Minn.; Robert Obradovic. ' 57, Lima. Peru; William Olson. ' 58. Spen- cer: Orrin Phillips. ' 58, Des Moines; Ronald R ubin, ' 58. Corning; Franklin Senior. ' 58. Centerville. Founded nalionaUy in iSSc) lou ' a State Chapter eslahlislied in tg2} Forty-four national cliapters % The Delt Chi garden and lawn should really blossom this spring as it ' s 12:20, and these boys are still studying horticulture. 71 f DRlFORS This jazz fiend has really acquired himself quite an audience. Before long he ' ll have to hire Great Hall. Go! Mad man, go! The Iowa State victory song resounded during Homecoming as the Delta Sig ' s decoration, Calliope-playing man, really hit the beat. ■■KT TER luck next time! a pledge hollered wM across the hot coals of the smoldering fire. Mmm, is this steak ever good . . . and say how ' s that burned weiner of yours? the pledge c|ucried. Quit rubbing it in. Remember your grade point was only two-tenths of a point higher than mine. Next (juarter you ' ll be buying me the steak, and you can have the weinies, the Delta Sig active assurred. This steak fry-weiner roast is sure a swell idea. It makes high grades worthwhile, the pledge (juipped. Bet you a dollar I can beat your average next (piarter, came the pledge dad ' s retort. Guests at Pierre ' s Sidewalk Cafe party entered the Delta Sig house the hard way . . . via the fire escape entrance on third floor. Boarded windows, cobwebs, murals, candlelight and--- Apache costumes completed the Delta Sig Has French speakeasy effect. The all- g j Contesi male can-can line and a quartet were featured acts of the intermission floorshow. Girls from every port and sailors of different nationalities were present at the Delta Sig Sailors ' Ball. Neptune ' s Castle, the scene of the winter quarter party, was decorated by underwater mur- als and dry-ice fog. Passport programs were filled out at the door, and the girls were required to give their measurements to the officials before they were admitted. The Rhythmairre ' s played for the annual spring Carnation Ball held at 218 Ash. A large acti c ) ' m, trimmed in gold with white carnations, pre- sented the theme for the dance. Large bouquets of white carnations, the Delta Sig national flower, were delivered to each women ' s dormitory and sorority house the day of the dance. Awards were presented at the formal to members selected as Big Man on Campus, Best All ' Round Fra- ternity Man or for Highest vScholastic Record. The previously mentioned parties are national events and are held at approximately the same time at Delta Sig chapter houses throughout the country. The Trozos, a small magazine published an- nually by the members of the active chapter, cir- culates to all Delta Sig alums from Iowa State. The magazine contains pictures and written ac- counts of the activities of the chapter. 72 Turn-about is fair play, and are the Delta Sig plecigcs having a ball. Get a load of this active lighting the pledge ' s cigar. Founded nolioually ill ASy Brta Alplia chtij lcr established in ys; Fiirtx-eij lil nalionni elm filers iiVHik ' i i w . A. Ji a f m LB o 1 in n tvi LJL L H Ik t : Arth ' es: Ralph Bands, 57. Roscllc, III.; I.eland Bcldon. ' 57, Minburn: Robert Benncl, ' bit. Storm I.ake; I a i{i Brt ' e e. ' 57, Paw Paw, III.; janics Brommcr, ' 56. Sheldon; James Doss, ' 57, Elgin, 111.; Jerry Cicrc. ' 57, Perr ' ; (kne Holt , ' 57, Elgin, 111.: Donald Klindt, ' 57, Davenport; Donald Kraft. ' 57, Da enport; George Kiinkle. ' 56. Elvria, Ohio; Dale Monselle, ' 55, Omaha, Neb.; Charles Payton, ' 56, Minburn; Richard Petitt, ' 55, Belle Plainc; William Pewsey, ' 59, Storm Lake; Dean Rabcr, ' 55, Paulllna; Robert Rhodes, 55, Dixon, 111.; (ialen Ro eboom, ' 55, Sanborn; David Werts, ' 57, Knoxville; Donald Wolf. ' 55, lx)ne ' free; Norman Zierke, ' 56. Elgin, 111.; David Irwin, ' 57. Davenport; Frank Ossian, ' 57, Sioux City; Carol Schaefer, ' 57, Davenport. Pledges: Edward Bland, ' 58, Storm I.ake; Roger Boctel, ' 58, Hartley; Edward Bogard. ' 58, Omaha, Neb.; Roger Boyer, ' 58, Rochester, Minn.; David Brockman. ' 58. Davenport; John Brockman. ' 58, Paullina; Cary Carsiens, ' 58, Beatrice, Neb.; Dale Cook. ' 58. I.aurens; David Dye, ' 58, Unionville; Albert Eamer, ' 60, Bmme; William Hall, ' 58, Aledo, III.; Richard Hartman. ' 58, Roselle, III.; !)avid H(M)pes, ' 58, Muscatine; Delmar l rsen. ' 58. Crinnell: Leland Olson, ' 57, Rockford, III.; Donald Orton. ' 58. Elgin, 111.; Lawrence Pepin, ' 58, Ames; Nicholas Pierce, ' 58, Des Moines; Darrell Porter, ' 58, Perry; Larry Schaffter. ' 58, Elgin, 111.; Robert Schmidt, 58. Davenport; Jerry Sthellberg, ' 58, Griswold; John Shugars, ' 57, LeCIaire; William Swanson. ' 58, Hart lev; lames Wilson, ' 58, Davenport: Duane Win- berg. ' 58, Des Moines; Phillip WoUin. ' 58, Loves Park, 111.; Delbert Wright. ' 58, Sanborn; Ronald Johnson, ' 58, Terrill. First Row: Wollin, Biesemier, Rhodes. Kraft. Pepin, Wotf (Pres.), Mrs. Wood, Hartmann, Olson, Bennett, Werts. Second Row: Dye, Holtz, Wilson, Roze- boom (V.P.), Larsen, Carstens, Bland, Brommer (Treas.), Schaefer, Hall. Third Row: Bartels, Klindt, Irwin, Petitt, Boyer, Hoopes, Schmidt, Raber (Sec), Pierce. Fourth Row: Zierke. Bogard, Shugars, Monselle, Pewsey, Plant, Kunkle, Brockmann, Breeze, Payton, Earner. ilPl R ' !B f. M ■% v ' l , ■irW Kuw: VV. Ualil. Funk (Sec.), McLean. Lovrien. Ruck, Weidenbacher (Pres.). Mrs. Peden, .Schanrhc (Chapler advisor). Link (Treas.), Dillus. Barney. Cochran. .V-roiiri Koir: Nadlcr, Vegell, Mundt, Er in (V.P.). Narmi, Kcklund. CarlHriKlit, Millspaugh. Jarvis, Johnson, McC:ahrcn. J. DahL Miller. Third Row: .Agnew, Byrus, Erickson, Rolfs, Marston, Slcenson, Kaska, Paciotti, Kroehlich. Cialely. Easier, Zininierman. fourth Row: Uetrick. Thompson, Stock, Lyman, O ' Meara. Wright, Butts, Smith, DeBoer. Judge, Henderson, McKee, Williams, Bredenbeck, Willcutt. Founded uatiotially in tSj(f C-ainnia Pi chapter established in iSyf Eighty-four national chapters Aclivrs: James Agnew, ' . ' 57, Winterset; John Bredenbeck, ' .57. Maywood. III.; Roy Bryant, .i(i, Klmhursl. 111.; John Buchcr, ' 5fi, Fairfield; Clark Butts. ' .57. Broadview. 111.; Robert Byrus, ' 5.5, College Park. Md.; Richard Can- wright. ' 57, Des .Moines; John Dahl, 55. Indianola; Johan neB ier, ' .57, Rcxk Rapids; Don Ditlus. ' .56. Maynood; William Faster, ' 57. Winlersel; Keith Erickson. ' 57, Perrv; Keith Ervin, ' 56, Vinton; Thomas Faul, ' 55, Des Moines; C;erald Froehlich, ' 55, Sioux City; .Stephen Funk. ' Sti. Oak Park, III.; James Calligan, ' 56, Ames; Gary Gately, ' 57, Jefferson; Rol ert Hender« n, ' 55. Des Moines; Kenneth Issel, ' 57, Deerfield; Joseph Judge, ' 57, .Ames; James Kaska. ' .5( . Fairfield; Kenneth Link, ' .56, Council Bluffs; Kenneth Ixivrein. ' 57, Humboldt; Theodore Marston, 55. Earlham; Lee McCahren. 57, Sioux Falls. S. D.; James Mclntyre, ' 56, Anita; Duane Mcl.ean, ' 57. Parkersburg; Lvie Miller, ' 56, Dubu )ue; Roger Miller. ' 57. Vinton; Jem Millspaugh, ' 57, Keokuk; William Mortenson, ' 56. Council Bluff%; Walter Nadler. ' 56. Winnelka, III.; Ronald Narmi. ' 55. Council Bluffs; Dan Ncumeister, ' .56. Du- btutue; Patrick O ' Meara. ' 56. Council Bluffs; Eduard Oppenheimer. ' 55, Mo- lin e; James Reltenmaier, ' 56, Dubuque; John Rolfs. ' 57. Parkersburg; Ken- neth Ruck, ' 5( . Broadview, III.; Fret! Siegrisl. ' 55. Stor ' Citv; Douglas Slock, ' 56, Farlv; William Weidenbacher. ' 55. Dubuque; Richard Wight, ' 57. Rock Island. 111.; Robert Willcud. .56, Slorm I.ake: Donald Williams. ' 56, Council Bluffs. Htrdges: Roger Barnev. ' 58, Oak Park. 111.; l.aurence Beuder. ' 58, Gleiiview, 111.; lames C«chran, ' .58, Indianola: Peter Coffev. ' 5K. Oak Park, III.; William Dahl. ' 58. Indianola; I errv Delrick. ' 58, Des Moines; Robert Ditlus, ' 58, May- u KKt. 111.; Robert Fxklund, ' 58. .Jefferson; Hugh Jarvis, 58. Chicago. III.; Wa ne j4 hnson. ' 58. River Forest, III.; James Lyman. ' 58. Sioux City; Wayne McKee. ' 58. Indiano ' a; CJcrald Mundl. ,58. Evcrlv; Stefan Paciolli. ' .58, Eve- lelh. Minn.; Michael Smith, ' 58, Omaha, Neb.; Robert Ihompson. ' .58. De« Moines; Ronald I ' avlor, ' .58, Des Moines; Allan Vegell. ' ,58, Elinhursl. III.: John immcrman, ' 58, Oak Park, III. 74 H H EY, how ' bout helping me roll out this piece of sod? a Delt asked his co-worker. Okay, but you ' ll have to give me a hand with the roller, the fellow agreed, walking over to the tightly rolled himk. ' Man — if this isn ' t a 7-day, 72-hour marathon — this sodding of bare Iowa soil. Do you ever suppose anyone will classify this as lawn? The Delta Tau Delta ' s opened their first year in their new shelter at 2121 Simset. Moving crews shuttled back and forth between the new house and the old with furniture in pre-registra- tion work week. Dclt ' s built tables, painted and put other finish- ing touches on the imlived-in house, while the (iamma Pi Mother ' s Club spent lelt s Build a busy day and a half installing Modern House curtains and drapes. Mo- dern dining room tables finished in white-grained black and study tables with wrought-iron hairpin legs were built by the boys. At the end of rush and freshman weeks, the Delt ' s began to show off their new house to the college. With week-to-week open houses, innumer- able guests included students, faculty members, alumni, parents and girl friends. Aliunni hailed from all directions to attend the pre-dedication house warming and formal dedica- tion November (3. The ex-Delt home, dark and empty on the other side of town, proved to have unlimited anrl unicjue value. It was used as a workshop to build the Homecoming decoration. It was also a natural spot for the Lucky Pierre party. The Delt ' s decided to change this annual cos- tiune party from a spring to fall event, so the col- lege was treated to two Lucky Pierre ' s. No mat- ter where it ' s held, crowds of French apaches, chambermaids, sailors and aristocrats head for Pierre ' s. The Orchid Formal climaxed winter tjuarter. Following dinner at the Ames Coimtry Club, the fellows and their dates danced to Vance Dickson ' s band. A giant 1 sized gold Delt crest formed an awning over the band, and purple and white streamers formed a false ceiling. The Delt ' s year was completed with hay rides, songs, jokes, tobogganing parties and dixieland. Dancing to divine music at the Delta Tau Delta ' s new house are the Delt ' s and their dates plus numerous party-hoppers. A Delta Tau Delta member proudly shows a guest one of the rooms in the Delts ' new house during their fall quarter open house. Hot Rod, the racing magazine, is the accepted reading material for well-bred young ladies. The question is does she understand it. Homecoming wa.s the time for entertaining alum.s and parents visit- ing the DV house. Here a DU shows oif some of the house ' s trophies. Work, work and more work is all a fraternity expects of a pledge or so this DU pledge thinks as he keeps the sinks s| otlessly clean. Science with Practice is the motto of these avid bridge players as they concentrate on which way to get those elusive tricks. THE match scratchet! and flamed; the glowin ; tip reached its mark. I he piece of papc. glowed — then fell to a small heap of gray ash. It ' s taken many years, the Delta Upsilon alum said to the blond-haired student standing beside him. The mortgage was 26 years old, wasn ' t it? the student asked. Um--Hiunm. And I ' m really glad you bo decided to burn the mortgage at Homecoming. ' We thought more of you alums would like to come then — to catch up on Iowa State foot- ball! the boy said as they walked toward the house. Li ' l Abner and Daisy Mae donned their finest rags for the annual DU Dogpatch party at the chapter house. Long, shaggy beards and bare feet typified the hillbilly couples as they stood befort the parson and were joined in ' howlin ' wed lock at a two-bit ceremony. The DU ' s, digging deep into their pockets to contribute to Campus Chest, were first to repon a 100% contribution, topping the assigned goai by 135%. The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority joined with the DU ' s in sponsoring their annual Christmas party for a group of Boone underprivileged chil- dren. Shrieks of delight echoed through the house as Santa Claus joined the party and passed out gifts to the children. During winter quarter, the DU ' s and their dates a journeyed to Club DU at Younkers tea-room in Des Moines. The annual dinner-dance followed a blue and gold theme and featured the music of Don Hoy ' s orchestra. In the spring a young man ' s Delta Upsilon fancy turns to — sports. The DU ' s proved no exception. Last spring they repeated their sweep of the golf and tennis crowns and added the horseshoe cham- pionship. The house, boasting 1 00% participation in intramurals, finished in 6th place for the year. The DU ' s exercised their vocal cords at song practices and sang their way to second place in Sinfonia, annual fraternity singing contest. Shouts of Hey, loss me a shovel! and OR, muscles, get to work! resounded as a sizeable DU s(|uad aided in the spring clean-up at Camp Han- Lessa, Campfire Girls ' camp south of lioonc. Burns Mortgage i 76 IMiiMM First Row: Hcckmillcr, Bird, VVenlzicn, Sorenson. Manning, Carpenter, Pclers, Bohlender, Lane, Mundt. Second Row: Cesingcr, Baldwin, Galchell, Dickman, F.hlert, Clem. Jediiika, Mrs. Cooper, Flliolt (Pres.), Brunner, I.owe. Eustace. Third Row: Bates. Holsingcr, Parks, Blackburn, Leonard, Briggs, Murty (Treas.), Wakefield, Arthur (V.P.), Hidberg, Miller. Fourtli Row: Murphy, Ellis, Porter, Treseder, Adams, Kane, Sullivan, Conley, Peterson, Gustafson. Fifth Row: Letkband, Jensen, Brouillette, Claussen, Brown, Zuber, Crabtree, Zollars, Earl, Talcott, Sjulin, Fynquist. Attives: Cihevalier .Adams, ' 5.5, Ames; William Adams, ' 5(i, l)ubu |ue; Charles Alexander, ' .5.5, Mt. Prospect, 111.; Philip C. Arthur, ' .55, Ames; Richard Baldwin, ' 55, .Spencer; Keith Bates. ' 5ti, Oavenport; Terrence Bird, ' 57, Omaha, Neb.; James Blackburn, ' 55, Arlington His.. III.; Gerry Briggs, ' .5(i. Freeport, 111.; John Brouillette. ' 57, Sheffield; Charles Brown, ' 51), Oskaloosa; Keith Brown. ' 55, Ames; John Cesinger, ' 57, Chicago, 111.; John Conley, ' 57, Omaha. Neb.; John Elliott. ' 55, Cedar Rapids; William Ellis, ' 5(i. Marengo; Wavne Fynquist, ' 56, Burlington; Paul Gatchell, ' .56, Adel; David Heckmiller, ' 56, Barrington, 111.; William Holsinger, ' 57. Cedar Rapids; Raymond Jedlicka, ' 57, Cedar Rapids; Richard Jensen. ' 57, Cedar Rapids; Thomas Kane. ' 57, Winona, Minn.; Paul Leonard. ' 57, Dubuque; Larry Lowe, ' 56, Des Moines; Jerry Manning, ' 57, Cedar Falls; William Miller, ' 57, . udubon; Gerald Mundt, ' .56, Waterloo; Charles Murphv. ' 56, .Ames; James Murty. ' 55, Waterloo; Russell Parks, ' 57, Des Moines; Thomas Peters, ' 57, Davenport; Russell Porter, ' 55. Vincent; Charles Sjulin, ' 57. Hamburg; Harold .Sorenson, ' 57, Omaha, Neb.; Richard Stride, ' 57. Omaha, Neb.; Robert Sullivan, ' 57. Des Moines; Marion Talcott, ' 55. .Ames; Howard Ircsctler, ' 57. Des Moines; Irwin Wentzien. ' 56. Clladbrook; Clerald Yetter, ' 55, Cedar Rapids; David C. Zollars, ' 57, Dubuque; Thomas Mills, ' 55, Des Moines; Neeciham Young, ' 55. Cedar Rapids. I ' hdgrs: John W. Bohlender. ' 5«. .Add; William L. Bokhovcn, ' 58, Chicago Hls., 111.; Norman S. Burke, ' 58, Boone; James (;. Chapman, ' 57, Eagle (irove; Paul Ci. C:hiu.ssen. ' 58, Dubuque; Robert C. Clem, ' 57, Sioux City; Jamc-i F. C; K per. ' 58, Burlington; Davici W. Dickinson. ' 57, Marshalltown; V ' erlin I). Dickman, ' 57, Fort Madison; Howard W. Ehlert, ' 58, Waterloo; Warren D. (Mistafson, ' 56. Burlington; Jon B. Hcdberg, ' 58, Sherman Oaks, Calif.; John P. Kyhl. ' 58, Waterloo; Jack T. Lane, ' 58, Waterl(x); Ward C. Peteriion, ' 58, Dubuque; Richard Schnittjer. ' 57. Eagle Grove; James E. .Soos. ' .58. Barrington, III.; Robert H. Wakefield. ' 58. Iowa Falls; Morcy R. Zuber, ' 58, Des Moines; Ronald CJenter, ' 58, Gliclden. Founded nali nall in iH} Imva Stale chapter estaltlished in ii}i) Seventy-tu ' O national chapters 77 . . . three orchids, 12 carnations, seven roses . . . This FarmHouse salesman looks over the brothers ' corsage orders (or a house formal. K7 Founded nationally in igo loxva chapter established in kjoS Tivelve national chapters Actives: Donald AMkoocI, ' 57, Hednck; Ted Axlaiid, ' 55. Irwin; Ronald Black, ' 5(i, Farnhamvillc; Roger Rlobaum, 55, Ames; Jim Bradford. ' 5(i. Fonda; Kd Brown, ' 55, Rockford, 111.; Roger Bruenc, ' 56. Gladhrook; Charles ClhrJstians. ' 55, Farkersburg; Burt Day, ' 55. Brighton; Tom Denney. ' 55, Rose Hill; Richard Ford. ' 56, Dedham; Marlin Frank, ' 56. Manilla: Don Funk, ' 56, Ames; Wayne Geyer, ' 55, Forest Park, III.; Darrel Goll. ' 57, Garner; Richard Goslce, ' 55, Austin, Minn.; Byron Greiman. ' 57, Gamer: l Roy Han.sen. ' 57, Iowa Falls; Richard Harker, ' 57, Birstol, III.; Rotlii Menkes, ' 57, FarmersburR; Roger Holcomb, 55, Swea City; Gary- Hulliiiger, ' 57, Leon; Ronald Kay. ' 56, Marne; John Larick, ' 56. Austin, Minn.: Donald Ix wenberg, ' 55, Donnellson; Darrcll Martin, ' 56. Sigoumey; Paul Malison. .55, Chicago, III.; Curtis Mennenga. ' 55. Belmond; Richard Mueller. ' 57. Waverly: Merrill Neary, ' 56, Wiota; Wayne Northe ' , ' 56, Spirit Lake; Ix-Run Odem, ' 57. VilHsca; Roy Reiman, ' 56, Auburn; Keith Remy, ' 55, Nashuii: Tracy Remy, ' 57, Nashua; Harlan Ritchie, ' 57, Albert City: Clair R KIRc . ' 55, Ames; Martin Roepke, ' 55, Washta; l eonard Seda, ' 56, Traer; Ken- neth Strohbehn, ' 56, Reinbeck; Kenneth Swanson, ' 56. Shenandoah: Ron Taylor, ' 57, Charles City; Elwin Tritle, ' 57, Spirit Lake; Robert Watson. ' 55. West Point, Neb.; Jere Wise, ' 56, Newton. Pledges: Fred Diehl. ' 58. Osceola; Ted Doty, ' 58. I-akc City; Charles Jorg- eiisen, ' 58, Elkhorn, Neb.; Gerald Klonglan. 58. Nevada; Jcrr ' Ladman. ' 58, Clarion; Lowell Larson, ' 58. Charter Oak; Evan Rayl. ' 58. Afion: Don Rhoades. ' 57, Essex; Jack Rossman. ' 58, Harlan; Manin Seike, ' 58. .Mbcrt City; Ron Tinnermeier, ' 58, Newton; William Wunder, ' 58. Lake Park; Donald Zimmerman. ' 57, Har el, 111. first How: Taylor, Seda, Allgood, Watson, Diehl, Rayl, T. Remy. Second Hon: Hansen, Christians, .Strohbehn, Rhoades, K. Remy, Black. Geyer. Brown. Menkes. Third Row: Goll, Axland, Odcm, Dcnncy, Mrs. Hansen, Mennenga (Pres.), Mattson (Sec), Norlhey. fourth How: Tritle, Martin. Swanson, Brucju-. Wise, Zimnu ' rman. Harker. Frank, Rwpke. fifth Row: Bradford, Neary, Mueller, Larson, Ford. Selke, Jorgensen, I.owenberg, Hulliiiger. I ari(k. Reiman. 0 « AY, why dirty a clean handkerchief on a 5 trophy? one FannHouse member remarked to his intently dusting companion. Well, the trophy really isn ' t too dirty, but after winning this scholarship cup ([uarter after quarter, I ' ve a yen to keep it shining as well :is to keep it for coming (juarters. The Ames fraternity has also won national ac- claim among related chapters for its outstanding scholastic record. But all work and no play was not the general rule. FannHouse men and their dates, dressed in cut-aways, hoop skirts, burlap bags and patched jeans, traveled to the Deep Cotton Pickin ' Souih for another successful annual Farmers ' Frolic during fall (juarter. With the yell of the South shall rise again, everyone from carpet bagger to Rastus picked up refreshments at the Cotton Club and beat it over to Uncle Tom ' s Cabin. For the Soiuhern Gentle- men, there was dancing in the Magnolia Room; the Share Crojjpers howled to some real southern fried entertainment in the Cotton Patch. Confederate money flowed freely from the hands of the gamblers, and, later in the evening, Show Boat gals were talked into a dark, mysterious trip through the Everglades. In contrast, spring c|uarter foimd Farm House couples climbing a Stairway to the Stars. Dec- orations centered in a glittering staircase winding its way up a black velvet backdrop. Stars hung from the ceiling produced a heavenly effect. Another annual event planned for spring was the steak fry. The Ledges was the scene of this outdoors party last year. For their part in the Varieties ' Street Scene, the men of FarmHouse presented Real Gone Skid Row. Actors messed up Farmhouse Wins the stage to give an authentic Scholarship Cup ' ' ' ' ' ' atmosphere for the first part of the skit. When the FarmHouse Five Plus Two arrived on the scene with some jive and a cra-z-z-z-y beat. Skid Row was real gone, ending the whole affair with rehearsed pandemoniinn. FarmHouse men follow their motto, Builders of Men, by participating in many divisional clubs, intramurals, college committees, honoraries, pub- lications and church fellowships. Nothing like relaxing after that delicious Sunday dinner. It ' s good to take off the tie and chat awhile tiefore hitting the l ooks. Everyfjody sign the list for favors for the dance. Two more Farm- House members aifix their names to the ever-growing popular list. 79 i I s. I ■m i X tirsi i oic: xnim . Mit , i ' aiuii, sheik, Boulton, Goetz, Curtis. Morgan, Martin, Nichols. St nd Row: Johnstjii. MtManus. M vci. Ji.iiU nlHiKt-i . (mhi- shalk. King. Obcrlin, Ainsworth (V.P.), Moscr. Kimberly, Cross, Fitch. Third Row: Bostedt. Youngkin. Snowden, Hney. Kirchoff. Fidlar, Richard NystFom, RciibtMi Nystrom, Crowthcr (Trcas.), Daffy. McCall. Aickenlooper. Fourth Row: Hupp. Matsch. Wolf. Mcltzcr, Harris, Peterson, (iohr, Watson, Herron, LeBuhn (Pres.), Sutherland. Fifth liotr: Merrick, Brown. Dean, Hand, Gollman, Nicholson. I-arson. Welsh, Manihall, Matheson, Miller, Zuercher, ' I honipson. Fontidcd ualioually in i86 Ciainttta Lambda established in i )o(f One hundred ticenty-seven national chapters Actives: Sterling Ainsworth, ' 55, Fort Dodge; Joseph Anderson, ' 57, Fort Dodge; Fred Berttler, ' 55, Park Ridge, III.; Robert Bostedt, 55. Council Bluffs; Gerald Boulton, ' 57, Clinton; William Boyd. ' 5t). Waterloo; Richard Brown. ' 56, Sioux City; James Crowther, ' 56, Stoux City; Richard Curtis, ' 56, Clinton; Ronald Daingaard, ' 58. Des Plaines, III.; Keith Dean, ' 5t , Marshalltown; William Duffy, 57, . mes; Ralph F.mmerson, 56, Ames: Richard Fidlar, 57, Davenport; Dewey Fitch. ' 55, Ames; William (ioltman, ' 5t), Clinton; Ronald (iottshalk, ' 5t , Storm Lake; Patrick Hand, ' 57, Dra Plaines, III.; Halbert Harris, ' 57. Ames; Robert Flerrick, ' 56, Clinton; Barry Herron, ' 55, Cedar Rapids; Da id Hickenlcxjpcr, ' 56, Cevy Chase, Md.; Paul Johnson. ' 56, Des Plaines, III.; Steve King. ' 57, Omaha. Neb.; Thomas Larson, ' 55, Burlington; Thomas l.eBuhn, ' 55, Daveti| ort; John Lind, ' 55, Iowa City; Kenneth Mallas, ' 55. Boone; Richard Marshall, 57, Marshalltown; Harold Matheson, ' 55, Tampa, Fla.; Tec Malsch. 57. Park Ridge, III.; Elmer May. ' 57, Dubuque; Donald Melt er, ' 55. Fort Smith. Ark.; Terry Melt er. ' 57, Cedar Rapids; Harold Miller. ' 57, Council Blurts; Arnold Morgan. ' 55, Chicago, III.; John Murphv, ' 57. Des Moines; William Nichols, ' 57, Kirkw x d. Mo.; John Nicholson, ' 5 , . mes; l nny Patten, ' 56. Des Moines; Richard Peterson. ' 56. Ames; .Maurice Rcimers. ' 57, Ogdeii: David Schacht, ' 56, Kenosha. Wis.; (iary Schult , 57, Sioux City: William Shailenberger, ' 56, Chesterland, Ohio; Philip Smith, ' 57. St. ( ' harles. III.; Robert Si owdcti. ' 57, Waterloo; David Stover, ' 57. MarshaUlown; Sheldon Sutherland, ' .5fi. Pittsfteld. Mass.; Fretl Welsh. ' 57. Mt. Pnisinxl, III.: Frank Wolf, ' 57, Ames; Dwight Votnigkin, ' 56, Alttx na; William uerther. ■5(i, Marshalltown. Pledges: Marton Franikowski. ' 58. Burnham. HI.; Charles Goel . 58. . mes: Paul (iohr. ' 57. Sioux City; Robert (•uml ert, ' 58. Marshalltown; David Hau- perl. ' 58, Murshatltoun; John Hucv, ' 58. Princeton. Ml.; Dee Kitnbcrly. 58. Davenport; Virgil Kinhoff. ' 57, Cteghorn; l -o Martin, ' 5H. Buenos .Aires. , rgen.: Darrell Miller. ' 58. Iowa Falls; Gordon M  ser. ' .58. WaterhKi; Reu- ben Nystrom, ' 56. Ogden; Richard Nyslnmi. ' 56, Ogden; Dennis Palmer. ' 57. Kcota; Charleji Peterson, ' .58, Cherokee; F.arnest Thompson, ' 58, Bethan , Mo.; James Watson, ' 58, Omaha, Neb. 80 Kappa Sigma s Take Sinfonia « M HA T am I supposed to do? asked a girl WW attending the Kappa Sig western party. You have to climb over it, or you can ' t get in- side, replied her date pointing up at the 12 foot corral the fellows had rigged for the gals to climb. ' I can surely understand why you called this a liar-Nothing ' party — leave it to you to think of a corral. Here goes! she said, carefully placing a foot on the wooden rail. Hey, over this way, her date motioned as they entered the door. Don ' t you want our Kappa Sig brand on your leg? Hope your skirt is 6 inches above your knees, or we ' ll have to get out the scissors! he exclaimed as they walked toward the brander. This really is in western style, commented the coed . . . Sawdust on the floor and a barroom fixed with swinging door and rinky-tink piano. The pledge formal, Return to Paradise, high- lighted the year for the pledge class. An orchid tree decorated with 200 orchids flown from Hono- lulu greeted the guests at the front door. After intermission each pledge picked a corsage from the tree for his date. The Black and White formal dance of winter quarter honored Hoagy Carmicheal, Kappa Sig man of the year. The party was held at the Boone Country Club. The members practiced long and hard to win first place in the annual Sinfonia Sing. In winning the Talbert MacRae Trophy, the Kappa Sig ' s sang I Wish 1 Was Single Again, Men of Har- lech and Russian Picnic. The Kappa Sig ' s added another trophy by win- ning the all-college Bridge Tournament. Pledges had their share of glory when they won first in the Greek Week Relays as well as the work ]jroject that was sponsored by the Cireek Week connnittee. The fellows collected more than 1000 pounds of old clothing for the Korean War or- phans and other needy Koreans. At Christmas the Kappa Sig ' s joined the Tri Belt ' s in sponsoring a party for the orphans of the Lutheran Orphanage north of Ames. H-Bomb Hits, City Goes Underground was the theme of the party sponsored by Kappa Sigma in conjunction with this year ' s Greek Week party hop. Iowa State ' s style of What ' .« My Line ha. i the panel gueiuin); what this blonde ' s line is as the Kappa Sig ' s entertain their guests. Shoot if you must this curly-haired head, but don ' t you dare take my sweet cider, seem to be the sentiments of this bartender. The good old American custom of coffee drinking is followed by this Kappa Sig and his date as they sip the beverage and talk. Founded nationally in i ) ij lljiha Tail ' .eta established in ii)i- One hundred lorl fwe national chapters Arlivrs: Dave Allen. ' Sfi. Allanlic; Robert Boley, ■.17. Jefferson; Cliff Brady. ' .55. Burlington; Melvin Brown, ' 57, Merrill: Harlan Druckmiller. ' .5.5, Taylor Ritlge. 111.; Roger Farley, ' 5tt. Perry; (iary Fields, ' 5f , l.a C range. 111.; Larry Forward. ' 57, I.a (Grange. III.; Bill Omening, ' 55, Blairsburg: Jay Halversoii. ' 57, Webster City; Richard Heekman, 5 i. Kansas City. Mo.; Michael Herliny, ' .59, Upper Nyack, N. .; Duane Hibbs. ' 58. Chariton; John Holmes, ' 55, IJows; Howard M. Hotigen. ' 57, Cedar Falls; Burton Loiipec. ' 56, Newton; Stephen Obrecht, ' 5K. Cedar Rapids. Harry McCaulcy. ' 58, Van Meter; Ray Neidhart, ' 55, New Hyde Park, N. Y.; John Poulson, ' 58, Sioux City; Ronald Powen, ' 57, Dclmont, S. D.; Leonard Sandvick. ' 57, Lime Springs; Larry Schrocder, ' 5ti. Holstein; Donald Simpson. ' 56. Centcrvillc; Ray Stephans, ' 5(i. .Ames; Jerry .Stollcr. ' .58, Sioux City; Elsin Thornburgh, ' 57. Rippey; Martin Van Der.Maaten, ' 56. Orange City; Richard Vcrd M)rn, ' 57, Sioux City; Terry Virtue, ' 56, Onawa; .Man Zeiner, ' 56, Dcs Moines. Werferc Fric .Anderson. ' 58. Cedar Rapids; Clyde Finney, ' 58, West Des Moines; (iary Ciodfrey, ' 58. I)es Moines; ' Fhomas Jetton, ' 58. New Market; John Koehler, ' 57. Collens; Chris Ncddenmcyer, ' 58, Charter Oak; Duane Silliman, ' 58, Des Moines; John Simon, ' 57. Spencer; Norman Thompson. ' 57. Hampton; Richard Wakh, ' 57, Cedar Rapids; Roy Wiegcrt, ' 57, C;ilmorc City. tint Row: Neddernuvor. KiH-hler. Halverson, I.oupee (Ircas.), Nfrs. Meub, Brady (Pres.). Farley, Mueller. Stephens. Second Rou-: Thornburgh. E. Ander- son, Thomp on, Simpson, Hibbs, Lvnch, Brown, Hogeboom. Third Row: Verdoorn, Fields (Sec.). Bowlcy. Hougen. Thoslesen, Heckman, Forward, Schroeder, R. Anderson. Fourlli Row: WaUh, Kleckncr. Van Der Maalcn (V.P.). Virtiu-. Slollcr. Diilxl. llii;li. Powers, Codfroy. Srhwalen. ■ ' f ' f? 82 1M ' ()W, watch this. Seven, seven, come seven . . aha There she be. What luck I ' ve had tonight, exclaimed the Lamba Chi as he wiped the sweat rolling down his brow and gath- ered his winnings from the dice game. Yes, you ' ve sure been lucky, (juipped a fas- cinated onlooker, and you ' re darn wise to (juit while you ' re ahead. This was a very special situation for the Lamba Chi ' s. It was just part of the fitting setting of the fraternity ' s Blue Room party at the Ames Country Club. The night club affair offered dancing and entertainment in the most fashionable of atmos- pheres. Nineteen hundred fifty-four Homecoming had a new significance for the fraternity. With gathering alums, plans were drawn for a new chapter house foreseen to be a modern home at the present site. Air is often mighty heavy after dinner at the Lamba Chi house. Debaters frantically attempt to be heard over the short jazz practices of the Lamba Chi Combo. The Combo appears often at college functions and bills a special feature — the hottest jazz north of Cape Horn. In spring, purple and white decorated the Sheldon-Munn ballroom for the fraternity ' s an- nual White Rose Formal. Two hinidred white paper roses provided the illusion of a huge rose garden. During the evening a loving cup was given to the Lamba Chi Crescent girl. In February the fellas and gals donned their p.j. ' s and had a gay evening at Crazy Daze, theme of the winter house party. The atmosphere was for idiots only, and with books completely for- gotten, the evening was a great success. Traditional I.S.C. Coimtry Club parties were supplemented by hayrides, firesides and small in- formal house parties during Lambda Chi Gets the Lamba Chi year. On National Vwvard occasion the actives were allowed to relax, and the pledges took over the planning and preparation of a special party. Scholastic efforts of the Lamba Chi ' s did not go unrewarded. The fraternity ' s mantle holds a bit of gleaming gold in the form of a scholarship trophy, awarded the Lamba Chi ' s for having made the greatest grade improvement during the 1953- 54 year. Watching Uievision is a good way to relax and be entertained as these Lambda Chi ' s and their house mother have discovered. Maybe these fellows haven ' t taken foods and nutrition, but they still can stir up plenty. Wonder if they got a standard product. Just one more song before we hit the road, ol ' buddies. More likely these fellows will be hitting the brooms after the parlv. 83 French from the word go i the Phi Delt Hotel, theme for their annual fireside. Thi.t couple is registering at the ' main desk. ' These ambitious boys aren ' t content to wax the floor. If a brother needs his head waxed they ' ll l c glad to do it. C all 165 for service. Eating is a habit everyone has ac(|uired through the years. These Phi Delt ' s and d;U( v nn nn exception as they go through the line. ■■ ()W ' bout giving me a hand with these MM lights? the Phi Delt asked as he stjuirined behind a giant pigmy. Okay — want me to climb the tree? his com- panion in(|iiired. Man, we coidd get swell light- ing effects if we string lights in the tree. Using ' Pigmy Potliick ' for our theme was a great idea — my favorite character is that skinny pigmy at the foot of the tree, the boy commented as he gathered and wound the long light cord and then began draping it over the tree limbs. Personally, I ' ll cast my vote for the dried buffalo heads. Wonder what the Colorado team will think when it sees all our Homecoming dec- orations! And Phi Delta Theta captured first place in the fraternity division for the Homecoming dec- orations event. Pledges entertained the actives and their dates ai a bowery party fall cjuarter. Following the French theme, Evening in Paris, guests arrived in costimies vary- Phi Deltas Win ing from that of a can-can dancer l nH SI Lits to a painter complete with pallett. Basement steps were transformed into a slide, and party goers were forced to take the slide to reach shrimp and the other refreshments in the basement. The Iowa State chapter received the 195t award given to the outstanding Phi Delta Fheta chapter in the nation. Phi Delt Circus took honors in Veishea Vod- vil skit competition of 19.54. The audience was startled when a noisy band, featuring the whole troop of entertainers, crisply marched from the rear of the gymnasium to the stage. Side shows, a girl on the Hying trapeze and the traditional man shot from a gun lent circus atmosphere to the winning skit. In intranuirals the Phi Delt ' s finished third in the 1954 fraternity race. They won the Sports Triad and were rininers-up in the Class A football event. Chuck Foster ' s band played for the Miami Triad, which is annually sponsored by Sigma Chi ' s, Beta Theta Pis and Phi Delt ' s. Spring (juarter was climaxed for the Phi Delt ' s by a formal held in the Savery Hotel in Des Moines. titsi Rail-: l)av ( Irtras. ). I rover, MaxwcH, Mrs. (ifslcr. Shepherd (Frcs.). Jackson, Klliott. Busskohl. Second lioir: keiiv. i heile, Hoffman. Kleaveland. Karris, Iwcedv, Hopkins, Purdy, Htnnenfent. Third Row: Smith, Zink, Spccr. Harris, (ilcason, Glolfcltv, I.amson. Hubcr, Hanna. Fourth Row: Colias, G. Fisher, T. Fisher, Fogarty. Faaborg, C. Nelson, G. I)e Rosier, Sthwarl . Fifth Row: Shlrey , Miller, Maney (V.P.). Iwcelcn, Haffke, Marris. Alexander. Sixth Row: Haul, Meyer, Donohue, Faunte, Bierbaum. Seventh Row: Phelps (Sec.), Frahm, Brayton, LeBuhn, Webber, Hartford. Eighth Row: Kostakos, Rosemeicr, Hender- son, Nixon, Miielhaupt, F ' hihardt. . inth Row: B. Nelson, 1). Oe Koster, Herhold. Fulton, Barnidge. Frahm. Actives: Bruce Alexander, ' ( , Waterloo; Francis Barnidge, ' 55, St. Louis, Mo.; Benjamin Bierbaum, ' 57. Gherokee; Robert Brayton. ' .55. Ames; Charles Busskohl, ' 55, Sioux City; Richard Day, ' 55, Ames; Donald OeKoster, ' 55, Spencer; Richard Kvans, ' 5ti, Sioux City; Barry Fauncc, ' 56, Sioux City; Waller Farris. ' 57. Davenport; Stanley Frahm, ' 55. Manning; David Fulton, ' 55. Sparta, 111.; Charles Glolfeldy, ' 57, Dennison; David Hanna. ' 56, Des Moines; Robert Hanson, ' 56, Manning; Richard Harris, ' 56, Ames; Jerald Henderson. 57, Davis, C.alif.; Rex Hennenfent. ' 56, Monmouth, III.; Larry Herlmld. ' ctH. Colfax: Kdward Hoffman. ' 57, Council Bluffs; William Jack- son, ' 55, Coraopolus, Pa.; Brian Kelly, ' 55. Des Moines; Jay Kleaveland, ' 55, Sioux Rapids; Steven Kostakos, ' 55, Evanston, III.; David LeBuhn, ' 56, Davenport; John Maney, ' 55, . mes; Charles Maxwell, ' 56, Des Moines; Robert Meling. ' 56, Monmouth, III.; Fdward Melhaupt, ' 57. Des Moines; Charles Meyer. ' 57, White Plains. N.Y.; Charles Nelson. ' 55. De Kalb. III.; Owen Nelson, 55, De Kalb, 111.; John Paul. ' 55, Waterloo; Daniel Phelps, 5(i, Hastings; James Purdy. 55. Des Moines; Raymond Rye, ' 55, Sioux City; Louis Schwartz. ' .56, Des Moines; Ciordon Shepherd, ' 55. Ames; Craig Shirey, 56. Waterloo; Carlton Smith. 57. Ames; William Speer ' 59, Spencer; James Stuelke, ' 57, Council Bluffs; Harold Theilc. ' 56, Centerville; Robert Troyer, ' 56. Omaha. Neb.; Donald I weedy, ' 55, .Mount Pleasant; Thomas Twetten, 57, Spencer; John Vanden Brink. ' 55, Baltimore, Md.; Donald Webber, ' 56, Ames; Thomas Willet, ' 55. . nies; Bruce Wvma, ' 57, Sioux Citv; Phillip Zink, .56. Piano, 111. Pledges: James Biitner. ' 57, Perry; Cieovge Colias. ' 58, Oak Park. III.: (iene De Koster, ' 58, Spencer; (ierald Donohue, ' 58. Des Moines; John F.hrhardt, ' 58, F.lmherst, HI.; Merlin F.Uiot, ' 58, Monmouth. III.; Jerr Faaborg, 58, Des Moines; Cieorge Fisher, ' 58, .Minneapolis, Minn.; Tom Fisher. ' 58, Des Moines; Bill Fogarty, ' 58, Des Moines; Lyle Frahm, ' 58, Manning; Dick Gleason. ' 58, Des Moines; Bill (i(N)dwin. ' 58, Des Moines; Krnlc Haffke, ' 58, Omaha. Neb.; Bill Henson. ' 58, Sioux City; John Heuring. ' 58, Davenport; Burtram Hopkins. ' 58, Des Moines; Bill Huber, ' 58, Sioux City; Frank ludlsch, ' 58. Ames; |im I,amson. ' 58. Ames; Alan Maris. ' 58, Des Moines: Bob Marshall, 58, Waterloo; Bill Miller. ' 58, Waterloo; Bob Nixon. ' 58. Des Moines; Alan Rickert, ' 58, Oak Park, III.; Charles Smith, ' 58, Mexico. Mo.; Robert Sokol. ' 58. Siblev; Bob Iheile. ' 58. Centerville. Foitndf ' cl nationally in iS 8 loxra (Uuna established in y j One hundred sei ' enteen national ehaf lers 85 Brilliant ideas are |)op| ing right and left as the Fiji ' s congre- gate to discuss plans (or a winning Varieties skit. Hurry up with that turkey; I ' m starved. All eyes are on the head of the table as hungry Phi Gam ' s prepare for their dinner. Fiji footballers practice under game conditions. Here the referee threatens a rule violator with penalties for further infractions. AN Iowa State coed stepped hesitantly fonvard through a laughing and teasing crowd. Blush- ing, she seated herself timidly on the knee of jolly old Saint Nick. He cocked a very interested ear as she whispered falteringly. Ho! Ho! Ho! If you only knew what this young lady wants for Christmas, chuckled the cotton-bearded Santa. Here ' s a candy cane jusi for you. Each of the girls at the Phi Gamma Delta Christ- mas fireside revealed her Christmas wish in a con- fidential tone to Mr. Claus and received a candy cane in return. An abstract interpretation of stairways high- lighted the backdrop at the fall formal, Stairway to the Stars. This November event featured din ner and dancing at the Sheldon-Munn Hotel. The members of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity joined forces with the Phi Gam ' s to present the annual Jeff Hop at the Ames Country Club in February. The idea for the semi-formal dance stems from the founding of both fraternities at Jefferson College in Pennsylvania. Phi Gam ' s took Union Variety honors and en- tered Veishea Vodvil with their skit, Design in Retrospect. A narrator related United States his tory from revolution to atomics. The annual Fiji Islands Grass Skirt Dance was held in a native atmosphere. Ways were gained to the house by a ladder to an entrance hut. The ladder was approached by a path lined with speers topped by coconut shrunken heads. An elaborate waterfall Phi Gam Fiji flowed down the stairs into a Queen Cro%«ned pool and then out the front door. Goldfish and colored underwater lights completed the array. The Fiji Queen was crowned in a lei ceremony. The house president threw a lei around her neck, kissed her, and then each girl in turn received a lei from her date in ex- change for a kiss. The Phi Gam ' s round out the year with a color- ful circus. A canopy over the front door led to the three ring Phi (iam house in which merry crowds of circus people mingled to visit various concessions. The great prophet. Madam H. L. Rowe, revealed futures of party-goers. A wild beast from Borneo gained his share of awed anil hilarious attention. 86 Founded tialiov.ally in iK S Nj V .Ul lia lota cimpter established in iqo-j y ' S, Eighty-one national chapters A Aftix ' r ; I cc Andreas. 57. Wauwatosa. Wis.; Donald Armstrong, ' 50. Western Springs. 111.: William Bcclcr. ' . ' ). ' ). Omaha. Neb.; Joseph Biisch. ' Sfi. I ' ark Ridge. III.: OrvJIe C ook, . ' i. ' i. Siou City; William Clutter, ' . ' i . Oswego. III.: .lohn Dosier. T ' . Forest City. III.; Bruce Kwald. ' . ' 7, Brnnxville, N.Y.: Paul Farris. ' .I?. Clorning: Michael C.allagher. ' .57. Clouncil Blulfs; Bf b (iuiney. ' . ' 7, Des Moines: Henrv Hampe, ' Mi, Sioux City; Dennis Hart, ' .5(i, Sioux City; Patrick Haryev, ijli. Sioux City; Richard Herb. ' 5! , Des Moines: Thomas Holla. ' .57. Fort DcKlge: John Hodapp. ' iiti. I.a Orange. 111.; Jong Hoplcy, ' ,5I . Omaha, Neb.; Richard Houck, ' 57, Skillman, N. J.; John Innes. ' 57. Coun- cil Blulfs: Henrv Kinnev. ' 5(i, Chillicolhc. 111.; Jack Krugcr. ' .5(i. Ames; Rich- ard Kuhl. ' 57. Council Bluffs; William I.amphcre. ' 5( , Okoboji; Leland l.ar- sen. ' 57. Mt. Vernon. N Y.; John MacAlpine. ' 57. Swathmore. Pa.; Kirby MacDonald. ' 56. Ames; Harvey Mallorv, ' 57, Midland, lex.; ja ck McCor- niick. ' 57. Omaha. Neb.; James McKcvitt. ' .56. Blue Island. 111.; Ralph M:i.sek. ' 57. BcllwcxMl. III.; James Norman. ' .55. North Little Rock. Ark.; |ohn Offut. ' .55. Omaha. Neb.; (Jordon Prentice, ' .54. Hinsdale, 111.: Duane Reiiken, ' .54, Sioux Citv; John Rvburn. ' 54. Bellwood, III.; Thoma-s .Scbalk, ' 56, Waverly: Donald Schwenu, ' 5(), Brillion, Wis.; Robert Swanson. ' 5( , Sioux City: James Triplett, ■5(), Amc s; Kenneth Williams, ' 55, Sioux City. Flfdgrs: Ronald Anderson. ' 58, Omaha, Neb.; Darrel Baker. ' 58. Liver- more: Frnaiuiel Bikakis. ' 58. Sioux Citv; F:lton Combs. ' 58. Omaha. Neb.: lack Dee. ' 58. Dovviiers Grove. 111.; Phillip F.dwards. ' 58. Cx)uncil Bluffs; Harvey Field. ' 58. San Diego, Calif.; Arthur Crell. ' 58. Council Bluffs: Phillip Hammond. ' 58. Rocky River. Ohio; (lerald Hartmaii. ' 58. Omaha. Neb.: Clharles Howard. ' 58. Peoria. III.: Niel Johnson, ' 58. Des Moines: Fredrick Krotler. ' 58. Palisade. Neb.; Richard McCormick. ' 58. Dc- Moines: Stewart Martin. ' 58. Fort Dodge; Keith Mason. ' 58, Davenport; Ronald Middlebrook. ' 58. Des Moines; Judson Munger, ' 58. La (irange. 111.: Donald Scholes, ' 58, Omaha, Neb.: Everitt Sorenson. ' 58, Lawton. Fint liuw: Htxlapp. Rippel. (iuiney, M:icMillan. Second How: Dosier. I ripletl. Herb. Mrs. Rowe. Beeler (Pio.j. (..ill.igher. Johnson. . iulreas. Third How: Schweiut. Cloinbs. Masek. McKevilt. Bikakis, Armstrong, .Martin. Fourth How: Harvey, Williams, Cook, Logan, Hammond, Kvburn. . lulerMMl. ■ ' iflli How: Howard. Larson. Flwald (Sec), Houck, Hart. .S ' ix i How: Prentice. Busch. Hoffa. Offutt, .Mac. lpille. Sevenlli Haw: Hampe. Lauptiere. Kuhl, Reiiken, Hoplev, Munger. Krottcr. 87 first Row: White, Drccs. Garrison, Barta, Bucheit, Harden. Second Row: Callahan, Shelled t, McCiarrey. Scallon. Mrs. Williams, Willrock, Jones, Sieverdinft- Weist. Third Row: Watson, Staze. Durilap, Drcndel, Forburger. Hayden, Lepenky. Haherer, Smith. Fourth Row: Kurt, Henry, Bocks ( Pres.), Merrier. Bohnenkamp, Stolfce, Frank, Frit . Johnson. Fifth Row: Brandser, Williams, Conover. Bohlke, Peltier, FiRge. Cottner. Sixth Row: Hiltiard, I ng, DoyI, Becker. Scheel ' . Founded nationally in iSHg i chapter established in n}2 Thirty-txvo national chapters fW Actives: Melvin J. Barta, ' 58, Fairfax; Virgil Bohnenkamp, ' nfi. Remsen; Fh yd Bucheit, 5.5, Calmar; Dennis Bock, ' 5.5, Ottiimwa; Wayne Bohlke, 58, Remsen; Robert Brandser, ' 5(), I es Moines; David Callahan. ' 57, Humljoldt; Richard Croell, ' 55, New Hampton; Jay Coi over. ' 57, Fnllerton, Calif.; David Drees, ' 57. Dyersville; Jamc s Doyle, ' 56, New Hampton; Frank Figge. ' 57, Os- sian; George Fritz, ' 57, Fort Dodge; Thomas Frank, ' 56, Remsen; Joseph Frank, ' 58, Remsen; Thomas Forburger. 58, Wesley; Gerald Gottner, ' 57, Des Moines: Carl Ciarrison, ' .55, Oitumwa; F ' dward Hayden, ' 57, Woodstwk, 111.; Michel Henry. ' 57, Fort Dodge; Charles Haberer, ' 56. Btjone; Paul Harder. ' 56, Boone; Patrick Hart, ' 57, F agle Grove; Richard Johnson. ' 56, Remsen; Fred jonirs, ' .58, Cedar Rapids; John Kurt, ' .56, Cedar Rapids; Gerald l ng. ' 56, Rem en; Richard I.iptnsky, 58. Union, III.; Cletus Mercier, ' 57. Sioux City; Robert Mahoney. ' 55. Westgate; Cierald Peltier, ' 57, Kenosha. Wis.; Eugene .Scallon. ' 58. Ackle ; Carl Scheef, ' 56. Council Bluffs; Thomas Stolfa, ' 55, Riverside, IH,; Richard .Store. ' 58. Pocahontas; Earl Sieverdtng, ' 58, Ee Mars; Thomas White, ' 58, Worthington; Arthur VVaLson, ' 57. Omaha, Neb.; Herman Weist. 57. Corning; Robert Williams, ' 56. Independence; Lawrence Wetter, ' .55. Ix hrville; Paul Witirwk. ' 57, Sutherland. Pledges: I-ar ' Becker, ' 58, Norway; Eugene Drendel, 58. NaiK-rville. III.; Rob- ert Dunlap. 58, Marshalltown; John Hiltard. ' 58, Ottumwa; Richard MKlar- ve ' , ' 58, Hudson; John Shelledy. .58, Des Moines; Cienrge Smith, ' 58, Du- buque; John Smeiser, ' 57. Carroll; Mark Stol e, ' .56. Burlington. 88 M ANT to ride in a genuine gondola, or WW would you rather stroll down one of the streets in Venice? a Phi Kap asked the girl at his side. Well, that gondola ride sounds jjretty good to nie, the coed replied, but be careful to keep the boat steady; I ' m not a very good swimmer. Of course, the Phi Kap ' s and dates weren ' t really in Italy; they were just attending the traditional spring formal, Springtime in Venice. Jimmy Aliens combo provided the mood music, while the gondola provided a setting Phi Kappa S Go for pictures. The theme was Italliano, Ya! topped off by a huge fountain on the Phi Kap front lawn. Lighted cascades of water sprayed high into the air. Phi Kap ' s spent long hours on their Dial Achievement Hoat for the ' 54 Veishea Parade. The dial was sported by an immense, black, crepe paper telephone. During fall quarter a newly re-decorated house was transformed into a South Sea Island. Cos tumes for the occasion were of a waterfront vari- ety. The event sported the title, Fish Eater ' s Brawl. Islanders munched shrimp and other sea- food specialties in the midst of fishnet and balloon decorations. The Homecoming decoration, a tremendous hand-painted mural featuring a brawny ISC line- backer de-toothing a C.U. buffalo, bore the slogan, Take the bite out of the Buffaloes. A popidar western party featured everything from faded blue jeans and loud plaid shirts to noisy cap pistols. A well-worn bar camouflaged the fireplace, while a swingin ' door revealed wanted pictures of desperate criminals to all visitors. Edging out all other Phi Kap chapters, the Ames chapter, for the third time, won the National Catholic Activities Trophy. The Jolly Roger flying from the Phi Kap ' s TV aerial attracted buccaneers and Peg Leg Petes from all over campus to the Pirates Ball, highlight of the Phi Kap winter social season. A huge hollow-eyed skull formed the entrance-way. Many enjoyable moments at the Phi Kap house were spent just lazying around watching FV or playing a few hands of pinochle after hours. Fun, study and a spirit of brotherhood reigned. Hey, wait a minute, we .should have taken the Mjuare root of the hypotenuse and then multipHed that times .... no, it won ' t work. Come on, you guys, I ' ve got a date in half an hour. Don ' t fret, buddy, the fellow right behind you had a date 5 minutes ago. Sunday afternoons mean bridge for some, for others it ' s a trek to the library. Looks like the queen has lliis lti(k, unUss he ' s trumping. • ' irst Row: N. Moore, D. Moore, Horgcn, Randell, Harrison, latl, Muiialica, Dillingtiiuii, (.ifi (tl. l.cmuix. Kirchner, Berry, Johnson, WoUer. Secort, Judd, DeLuryea, Brokaw, Lane, Schrimper, ]. Rasmussen, Rosenlcld (Pres.), Mrs. Wimmer, Lowery, ' Ihornburg. Bower. D. Papantonis. Vance, Stanley, Jiu! t. Third Row: Flohr, Plantan, Shain, Powell, Clark, Robson, Rasmussen, Town end, A. Papantonis, Sandercock, Blinn. Lynnes, Dalgetty, Stewart. Fourth Row: Meyer, Snesrud, Van Voorhis, Allison, Gillen, Burketl, Jensen, Kiiop, Toms, Lambert, Bridge, W. Rosenfeld. Actives: Dayid Anthony, ' 57, Sioux City; Stanley Berry, ' 56. . Ibia; John Blaul. ' 56, Burlington; Donald Blinn, ' 57, Glidden; James Boedeker, ' 57, Dixon, 111.; Lee Bower, ' 56, Rochester, Minn.; John Bridge, ' 55, Storm Lake; Max Burkett, ' 55, Rhinelander, Wis.; Dayid Christiansen, ' 55, Waterltxj; Robert Clark, ' 56, Winterset; Robert Deluryea, ' 57, Downers Grove, III.; Del- mar Diercks. ' 56, Mason City; Robert Dillingham, ' 57, Cedar Rapids; Jay Dalgetty, ' 57, Mason City; Royce Donohue, ' 57, Albia; John Gillen. ' 55, Pitts- burgh, Penn.; Roger Holm, ' 55, Chester; Charles Horgen, ' 57, Wausau, Wis.: Irwin Huff. ' 56, Wmterset; John Jensen, ' 57, Newton; Don Johnson, ' 57, Ret! Oak; Stanley Judd, ' 56, Mason City; Thomas Judge, ' 57, Ames; Raymond Kirchner, ' 55, Omaha, Neb.; Kenneth Knop, ' 57, Ventura; Myron Lam- bert. ' 56, Oskaloosa; Lauriston Lane, ' 56, Sao Paulo. Brazil; William Ixmiax, ' 57, Abingdon, III.; Milton Lynnes, ' 56, Elmhurst, III.; David Moore. ' ,56, Guthrie Center; Ned Moore, ' 56, Guthrie Center; John Nervig, ' 57, . mcs; Ronald Nolan, ' 57, Silvis, HI.; Anthony Papantonis. ' .56. Mason City; Richard Papantonis. ' 57. Mason City; Gcraiti Paulsen. ' 55. Huxley; James Ras- musjen. ' 56. Des Moines; Leo Rasmussen. ' 55. Exira; George Rosenfeld. ' 55. Storm Lake; William Sackett. ' 57. Spencer; Vernon Schrimper. ' 55. Cedar Rapids; Robert Shain. ' 57, Iowa City;; Myron Snesrud, ' 56, Rochester. Minn.: John Stanley, ' 57. Albia; Harry Stewart, 57. Chariton; David Taft. ' 56. . mes; William Thornburg. ' 55. Des Moines; Darrcl Toms. ' 55. Mt. Morris. III.; Merton Townsend, ' 56, Omaha. Neb.; Clifford Vance. ' 57, Des Moinc-s: Lee Van Voorhis, ' 56. Storm Lake; William Woito. ' 57. Cedar Rapids; Jack Wolter. ' 56. Mason City. I ' ledges: John Allison. 58. Homewood. 111.; David Bcrrie. ' 58. Mason Citv: lohn Berry. ' 58. Albia; Clifford Deuprce. ' 58. Homewood. III.; James Flohr. ' .58. Storm Lake; James Fox. ' 58. Ames; William Grewell. ' 58. Marshalltown: Earl Harrison. ' 58. Storm Lake; Wayne Kruger. ' 58. Homewood. 111.: .Mbert Lowcry. ' 58. Homewood, 111.; William McEniry. ' 58. Melrose: Wendell Mc- Kibben, ' 58, Rochester, Minn,; William Meyer, ' 58, Davenport; Frank Pow- ell. ' 58, Omaha, Neb.; Conrad Randell. ' 58. Cedar; Caren Reed. ' 56. Spring- ville; William Rosenfeld. ' 58, Storm Lake; Richard Sandercock. ' 5 , Cellar Rapids; Lawrence Swanson. ' 58. Oshkosh. Wis.; William Went el, ' 58, New- Ion. Founded nationally in iS%2 Iowa Beta chapter established in i ij Fifty-eight national chapters 90 JANE burst into the room, threw off her coat and tossed the floppy bhie dog on the bed. Isn ' t he cute? she exclaimed. I got him at the Phi Psi party tonight. He sure is, her roommate answered. Did you ha c fim, Janie? ■ ' I liad a ball! she said, and sat down on the bed to tell me about it. The theme was modern ja , , and the whole house was decorated to Ht it. Murals covered all the walls, and they used some of the most different lighting I have ever seen! Jack said they got the effect with ultra-violet lights. Soimds sharp — how was the band? Terrific! she replied. And after the dance there was another band. They had a jam session that was really gone. She gathered up her coat. Can ' t forget my little Sportsman ' s Dance pup — G ' night. Besides the Sportsman ' s Dance last fall, Phi Kappa Psi members favored Iowa State girls with an all-campus serenade. And at 2 o ' clock in the morning yet! The Plii Psi ' s went French at their annual party, the Moulin Rouge, last spring. The first floor of the chapter house was converted to a Paris street. The Eiffel Tower and the Arch ' d Triumph could be seen in the distance. Dim lights, women in sleek, black dresses and men in berets completed the atmosphere. Refreshments Phi Psi ' s 2ncl were served in a French cafe in in Intramurals basement complete with checkered table clothes and dripping candles. Phi Psi ' s combined with Phi Delta Iheta and Phi Gamma Delta for the annual Tri Phi picnic at the Ledges State Park. One of the top events of the year at the Phi Kappa Psi house was the Parents ' Day dinner last spring. Phi Psi parents enjoyed dinner and a day with their sons. The Phi Psi ' s copped second place in intra- murals last year and won the Volleyball champion- ship during fall quarter. They stayed in high gear during winter cjuarter annexing the Class A fra- ternity and all-college championships. Winter cjuarter found the Phi Psi ' s combining with the Phi Gam ' s to give their annual Jeff-Hop, a semi-formal dance at the Country Club. Favors were ornate picture folders. H Let ' s take it from here, and don ' t forget that minor chord in the ninth measure. Barbershop harmony is the order of the day. Go, man, go. Man, that music must be real ci ol. Elsworth Brown and his band lieat out a beat for these cats as they cool the dew. From the looks of the gentleman on the left, he wishes his partner had passed. Oh well, what ' s 50 points; you can make it up in time. Raiding the icebox is a favorite pastime of these Phi TauV And when he got there, the cupboard was bare, and so they had none. Monday morning headlines are extremely interesting, fellows, but don ' t forget your eight o ' clocks. Someday you ' ll make it ... we hope. ■ ET nie guess — you ' re Superman! exclaimed L the short red-head to her costumed date. Trudging up the lawn he challenged, You ' re wrong — try again. Could you be Captain Marvel? Right! And I can tell you ' re Marie Antoinnette, the Phi Kappa Tau said motioning her around to the side of the house. Why are we going around here? she asked. No front door for you tonight ' cause we ' re entering the hard way via the fire escape. That really wasn ' t so bad, but the hallways were so dark and eery. That entrance was a good way to begin your ' Halloween Howl, ' she re- marked when they reached the lighted dining room. Hey, over here — I want to give you a Phi Tau garter, her date said pointing to a box filled with gayly-colored garters. Thanks. Say, isn ' t your dining room re modeled? — looks nice, she commended giving the garter a jerk up her leg. Yes, we ' re plenty proud of the new dining room. This is the first time we ' ve used it for a party. How ' bout a dance? The Phi Tau ' s sponsored a Christmas party for several boys from a children ' s home. The younger boys anxiously untied many packages filled with humorous gifts. Silent Night — Holy Night — floated to the stars at the end of the evening ' s ac- tivities, as the Phi Tau ' s and children climaxed the evening with Christmas carols. The Rose Fantasy formal dance highlighted the Phi Tau social year. Amidst a backdrop of roses, the Dream Girl of Phi Kappa Tau received a loving Phi Tau S Hold cup from the chapter. Other dates were presented Avith red rose corsages. The Sheldon-Munn Hotel ' s ball- room decorations followed the traditional rose theme. With winter quarter snow drifting outside, the Phi Tau ' s at 218 Welch ignored the season as they celebrated a brother ' s birthday. Each (juarter their mothers send boxes of food for the fellows ha ing birthdays during those months. Fall quarter was the time for an old fashioned hay ride. Fellas and gals donned blue jeans for an evening of fun, hay fights and chilled cheeks. Fantasy Formal J mm .w -A, ■ ' J J 40 ■■  -- ■r ' - -S-. . , ■; ■ ' I • •-! - ' 15. r: .- ?5 . First Row: Ronald Hcrsoni, Cunningham, Crew, Sander, Bohannon, Olterson, Bcnninger. Second Row: Cronbaugh, DeKruif, Reynolds, Jackson, Wagner (Pies.j, Warren (Treas.). Medberrv. Brook. Third Roiv: Riedesel (V.P.), Merriman, Vollmer, Reese, Corey, Stanley, Meyer. Fourth Row: Woodruff, Olson, Schmidt. Boeltcr, Gilman, Richard, Hersom (Sec), Smith, Harpolc. Artix ' es: James Alexander. ' 57. Onawa; Lester Benninger, ' 55, West Bend; Roger Bilsland, ' 58. Sheldon; Donald Boeltcr, ' 55, I mberton, Minn.; Fred- erick Bohannon. 57, Perry; Gilbert Brook, ' 58, RocheUe, III.; Jerald Crew, 56, Webb; Rockwell Daehler, ' 56, Cedar Rapids; Jerry DeKruif, ' 58, Sheldon; Howard Gilman, ' 57, Stuart; Richard Hersom, ' 56, Mallard; William Jackson, ' 56. Winterset; Robert Koepp, ' 56. Webb; Raymond McLean, ' 57, Waterloo; Clifford Medberry, 56, Elgin; Michael Merriman, ' 56, Chicago, 111.; Kenneth Meyer, ' 57, Lowden; James Olson, ' 58, Lcland; James Reese, ' 56, Chicago, 111.; Donald Reynolds, ' 57, Oskaloosa; Robert Riedesel, ' 57. Wheatland; Wayne Sander, ' 58. Postville; Richard Schiott, ' 55, Council Bluffs; Charles Schmidt, ' 58, Stuart; Paul Smith, ' 55, Elgin; James Stanley, ' 56, Emmetsburg; James Vollmer. 55, Spencer; Kermit Wagner. ' 56. Turin; Thomas Warren, ' 57, Somonauk, III.; James Weeks, ' 56, Nevada; James Woodruff, ' 56, Story City. Pledges: Donald Corey, ' 58. Indianapolis, Ind.; James Cunningham. ' 57, Des Moines; Mcrritt Harpole, ' 58, Patterson; Ronald Hersom, ' 58, Mallard; Har- lan Meier. 58, Dixon; Donald Otterson , ' 58, Winnebago, Minn.; William Spowart. ' 58, Des Moines; Ihomas Stephenson. 58, Waterloo; James Taylor, ' 58, Omaha, Neb.; Larry Travis, ' 58, Winterset. Founded nationally in g( 6 Alpha Nu chapter established in 1( 28 Seventy national chapters A group around a piano for half an hour after dinner relaxes to the tune of Goodnight sweetheart, goodnight. Sing on, good men. m 93 Song practice can be a pleasure, say the Pi KA s, especially with the aid of an organ, chimes and those ever-encou raging comments. Founded nationally in S68 Alpha Phi chapter established in igi} One hundred sex en natiotiol chapters Activrs: Jim Beer, ' 57, Ccntervillc; J. I . Bcrthclsen, ' 55. Albion, Neb.: Dick BIyihe, ' 5( . Omaha, Neb.; Vern Brickley, ' 57. Vinion; Stan Brown. ' 56. .Aurus- la. Kan.: Lowell Btirford, ' 55. Augusta. Kan.: Boxl Burnison, ' 57. Lucas: Harr Carlon, ' 57, Oskaloosa; Greg Cotlington, 56, Aymhire; David Cox, ' 57. Bettendorf: Gorden Davis, ' 56, Nevada: David Dietz. ' 58, Rock Rapids; Don Elliott, ' 55, Omaha. Neb.; Dick Eyier, ' 57, Davenport; Mike Foley, ' 55. Sioux City; Bill Fellows. ' 56, Fort Dodge; Hal Gallatin, ' 56, Fort I odge; Jim (iore, ' 55, Ames; Ken Herring. ' 55, Tipton: Earl Johnson, ' 55. Augusta. Kan.: Jim Knight, ' 55, New Hampton; Gerald Kennedy, ' 56. Armstrong; Jack Koning, ' 57, Davenport; Bob Lathrop, ' 58, Primghar; Dick Martin, ' 57, Chicago, IIL: Carl Meyer. ' 55. Calmar; Bob Rood. ' 55. Omaha. Neb.; Bill Ross, ' 56. Dav- enport; Ron Sheetz, ' 56, Washington; Dave Smith. ' 56, Ames; Ron Smith. ' 56. Omaha, Neb.: Joe Tcr Ix uw, ' 55, University Park; Jim Thorp. ' .56, Chicago. III.; Jim Torrence, 55. Oskaloosa; Lee Van Hemert, ' 57, Pella; Roger Volker, ' 56, Fort Dodge: Ralph Wiggers, 55. Davenport. Pledges: Paul Bruns, ' 58. Davenport; Dale Derby, 58, Collins; Truman Dra- I er, ' 58, Oskaloosa; Albert Eliason, ' 59. Plainfield; Greg Held, 58. C riswald; Chuck Hendrickson. ' 58, Chicago, III.; Alan Horseman, ' 58, . ltamont. III.; Rf er Murken, ' 58, Boone; Chuck Newman, 58. Omaha. Neb.; Ed Pctenon, 58, Madrid: Roger Risdall, ' 58. Fort Dodge; Jack Seward. ' 58, Melbourne; Chuck Simonson, ' 58, Sioux City; Don Spangenburg, ' .58, Racine, Wis.; Dick Upham, ' 58, New Hampton. I First Row: Martin. Van Hemert. Ellis, Draper. Munsell, Kennedy, Held. Saunders, Burford (V.P.), Brickley, Lathrop. Second Row: Torrence. Me er, D. Smith, Burnison, (iallattn, Knox, Mrs, W . E. Jones, Ross, Meyers, Peterson, Volker, Olson. Third Row: Brown. Koning, Dietz, Simonson, Seward, Eyler, Elliott (Pre .), Cox. (Sec), Johnson. Rood, Coe. Fourth Row: Blythe, Bruns, Agcr, Beer, Wiggers (Treas.), Sheetz, Davis, Carlon, R. Smith. Knight. Cottington. ()LLY, is that grass skirt really imported 3 from Hawaii? asked the Pi K A looking at his date ' s skirt. No — I borrowed it from my roommate! Yon look so authentic; don ' t be surprised if you ' re selected as being the most representative of Hawaii, said her date as they walked through the door of the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Gazing arotnid the room the coed said, I can just imagine what Hawaii does look like; yoiu beach theme with the palm trees and soft lights seems so very real. Come on . . . how ' bout a tour of the house? All the rooms are decorated to follow the Hawaiian theme. Before leaving on the ' tour, ' he slipped a lei around her neck. Did you know that each lei is made of 1 00 pom-poms? And they were flown from Hawaii! Let ' s make this tour a quick one — I can hardly wait to dance to Wes Bettis and his com- bo, she said straightening her lei. Dream Girl, the Pikes ' spring formal, was en- joyed by 100 members and dates. The evening ' s high moment came with the presentation of the 1954 Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Hawaii Is Scene Alpha. A fountain on the of Pi K A Parlv ' chapter house front lawn greeted guests. Water shot up 6 feet, and multi-colored lights gave the foim- tain a dream-like effect. Realistic fog surrounded the room where couples danced to the band of Armond Adams from Marshalltown. Madame Butterfly met Steve Canyon and Jidius Caesar at the Pi K A fall costume party. The Famous People theme was followed in the chap- ter house where giant-sized stylizied comedy and tragedy stage masks set the scene. Napoleon won the prize for having the best costimie. A 5 foot buffalo skull rested on the Pi K A front yard during Homecoming. Beneath the skull were huge cross-bones topped by a football helmet. Pi K A ' s celebrated Parent ' s Day spring quarter. The Pikes ' entertained over 12. ' ) guests at their an- nual picnic supper. They built a Welcome Aliuns archway over Lincoln Way at Beech Avenue. The arch, made of two pylons, was decorated in Iowa State ' s colors, cardinal and gold. La.st minute touches to Homecoming decoration.s look like they might take quite a while. Better hurry, gang; time waits for no one. Man, get a load of that sweet trumpet . . . strictly from the heart of Dixie. Real gone jazz. Just hope there ' s no one asleep next door. 95 Pi Kappa Phi ' s Paper Wins Award . sounds like they ' ve Whether it ' s bridge or music, the Pi Kap ' s talte time out between classes to relax. Relax fast boys, it ' s five ' til one . . . classes you know. Just where did the last 5 weeks go? According to these fellows ' schedule, the Homecoming decoration should be done. What! I yi OS r luscious picnic dinner I ' ve ever eaten. IwB I ' m Slutted . . . positively, the slender blonde sighed sitting down and leaning back against a tree trunk. Come on, lazy bones — can ' t sit down yet — everyone ' s gone over to the pie eating contest, the boy teased, pulling her to her feet. Inhuman, that ' s what you Pi Kap ' s are, she lamented with a smile. A voice rang out, Ready- Set-Go! . . . deep masculine laughter and shouts blended with feminine s(jueals pierced the air. She grabbed his hand and pulled him toward the gaity. Better huiTy already started. They shove d their way into the crowd encircling the three teams. Come on, you Pi Kap ' s — can ' t let these Pi K A ' s get the jump on you! shouted the fellow. Oh look . . . that guy in the blue plaid shin has a glob of chocolate pie in his hair ... I ' d hate to try eating a pie lying on my stomach with my hands behind my back, said the girl, wrinkling her nose. The Pi Kappa Phi ' s have talents in other fields besides pie-eating. The President ' s Plaque won by their alumni paper, the Almicron, seemed (juite at home among the Pi Kap trophies as it re- mained for the third successive year. Rose corsages, rose centerpieces and music by the Seven Sharps in the Rose Room of the Sheldon- Munn Hotel all built up to the crowning of Mrs. McCanon, the Pi Kap house mother, as Honorary Rose of Pi Kappa Phi at their annual formal, the : Rose Ball. Shades of old John Silver — what ' s this? — a pirate party at the Pi Kap house The skull and crossbones flew again over a salty, rough-looking crew of Pi Kaps and their dates, complete with eye j patches and cutlasses. No, the Pi Kap ' s aren ' t back to their second childhood — those snow men they built were for additional atmosphere for their snowball formal. The wintery theme extended throughoiu the house in sparkling snowHakes suspended from the ceiling and a backdrop of a skidding snowball — a suitable climax to a year of sparkling parties and activity. 96 Actives: Jim Anderson, ' 55, Waterloo; Bob Applegate, ' 54, Ames; Keith Ba- dcr. ' 55. La Forte City: Al Bennett, ' 50, Des Moines; Dchnar Burkett. ' 55, Keosaiiqua; John Christensen, ' 55, College Springs; kirk Colvig, ' 57, Lake City; Jack Devitt, ' 5(i, I ke City: Ron (iibb, ' 55, Keosauciua; Jo Hamlett, ' 56, Mount SterHng; Ray Hansen, ' 56, Logan; Paul Hir , ' 56. Northboro; Ray Hoffman, ' 55, Emmetsburg; Frank Holm, ' 55, Fort Dotlgc; Don Hopkins, ' 56, Shenandoah; Jan Hiiyck, ' 56, loledo; John Jondle, ' 55, Fort Dodge; Dick Mabbitt. 56, Chicago, III.; Myron Mencffe. ' 56, Maynard; Don Osbonie, ' 55. Gladbrook; Don Rehman, ' 57, Nyack, N. Y.; Oliver Sparks, ' 55, New Market; Br ce Townley, ' 55, Sioux City; Kent Townley, ' 55, Sioux City; Tom Tucker. 57. Guthrie Center; John Veak, ' 57, Agency; Joe Vcedcr, ' 56, Hampton; Fret! Walker, ' 57, Northboro; Fred Wood, ' 56, (Ireenville; Ralph Yoder, ' 58, OUie. Pledges: Leon Alexander, ' 58. Mount Sterling; Norman Barker, ' 58, Keosa- qua; Larry Burkett. ' 58, Keosauqua; Charles Davis. ' 58. Farragut; Jerry Dick, ' 58. Truro; Dave Duda, ' 57, Goodman, Wis.; Phil Dvorak, ' 56, Cluticr; Gene Fritz. ' 58. Grinnell; Dick Gabel, ' 57. Burlington: Harold Griffe y, ' 58, Farra- gut; Phil Johnson, ' 58. Ottumua; Darrell Kokemiller, ' 57, Story City; Bob Kroon, ' 58. Talx r; Phil Metcalf. ' 58, Knoxvillc; Jim Mumford. ' 58, Fairfax; Keith Nimmo. ' 57, Xewton; Ken Nimo. ' 57. Newton; Tom Ruzicka, ' 57, Chicago, III.; Don Somers. ' 58, Lake City; Jack Trager. ' 58. Oelwein; David Tyndale, ' 58, Farragut; Carol Weaver, ' 58, Buckingham; Merlin W est, ' 58, Farragut; Mark Young. ' 58, Lehi, Utah. The night of the big performance. On stage the Pi Kappa Phi ' s in their prize-winning rendition of Fight Fiercely, Harvard. Founded nationally in it)o Beta Delta Rlio established in ya; Forly-sex ' en national chapters FirsI Row: Hester, Osborne, Christensen, Mrs. Cowles, Devitt, Davis, Sparks. Second Row: Mumford, Heth, I.. Burkett, Griffey, Bader (Pres.), 1 yndale, Huyck, ( ' a))el. Third Row: O. Burkett, Kroon, Mabbitt, Hopkins, 1 ownIey, Gibb, West, Johnson, Weaver, Kokemiller. fourth Row: Hirz (Sec.), Veak, f ickey, Jordan, -Applegate, Alexander, Yoder, Valter, Somers. Fifth Row: Colvig, Wood, Tucker, Hansen, Duda, Mitchell, Menefec (Treas.), Dvorak, Jondic, Bennett, Barker. •S ., .tfi ' 2 i «5i . A  ■ . - K:f4 y L } tm Actives: Ralph Baehr, ' 56. Wesiem Springs, III.; Bill Brandenburg, 56, West- ern Springs, III.; Loran Braught. 56, Pocahontas; John Breckenridge, ' 56, Charles City; James Carbcrry, ' 57, Fort Dodge; Dtiane (Miambers. ' 56, Fort Dodge; I on Comey, ' 56. San Bernardino. Calif.; Bob Cooper. ' 56. Marshall- town; Dick Cyganek, ' 57, Waukegan, III.: Bill Davis, ' 57, St. I iiis, Mo.; Rodney Dennis. ' 56. Milwaukee, Wis.; Mark DeRuyter. ' 57. Sioux Center; Curtis Dickinson, 57, Spencer; Don Dressen, ' 56, Beaman; Stanley Elwell, ' 55. Ames; Robert Engelhart, ' 57, Minneai oIis, Minn.; John F.rickson, ' 55, Swea City; Robert Kstlc, 55, Mount Pleasant; Lewis Fisher, ' 57. Western Springs, III.; Tom FIcckenstein, ' 56, Cedar Rapids; Rav George. 55. Bellwood, III.; Dick George, 57, Bellwood, III.; Graeme (ieorge, ' 55, Grinnell; Bob Good- ♦ Founded nationally in i8 6 hnra (iatnma chapter established in tgi One hundred forty -nine national chapters ale. 55. Hampton; John (iowett, ' .56. Madrid; Wm. ould. ' 56, Aurora. N.Y.; Dick Hansen, ' 55. Mas m C;ity; I rry Havt-n. ' 57, Omaha. Neb.; Waller Ha- ven, ' .55, Omaha, Neb.; Peter janss, ' 57. Des Moines; Larry Jensen. ' 55, Sioux City; Bob Ka imour, ' 57. Cedar Rapids; Bob I tta, ' .55, Miswula. Mont.; John Lindstrom. ' .55, Aurora, III.: Don McGuiness. ' 57, Des Moines, John Mc- C;uiness, ' 55, Des Moines: Dick .McNamara, ' .55, Boise. Idaho; Gary Mahan. 56, Newton; Albert Matson. ' .56. Minneapolis, Minn.; James Mau, ' .56, Da Moines; Don Mes serly, ' 57, Fort Dodge: James Moore, ' 55, Marshalltown: Floyd Percy. ' .56. Bondurant; Bob Pern ' . ' 56. Yankton, S. D.; Jack Riedel. ' 58. Kvanston, III.; Ron Saylor, ' 57. Cedar Rapids; Joe Sthroeder, ' 57, Shorewood, Wis.; Tom Seidel, ' 57, Mitchell, Neb.; Jim Shaw, 56. Spencer; Charles Sheak- !y, ' 56, New Hampton; Charles Sheldon, ' 56, Sioux City; Pledges: Frank Slermole, ' 57, Des Moines: Steve Stouffer, ' 56, Des Moines; Lloyd Stover, ' 56, . mes: Jim Valleau, ' 56, Oak Park, III.; Garry Veber, ' 57. Kellogg; John Wan- amaker, ' 55, Ames; Dave Woodward, ' 56, Prophetsiown. III.; Peter Wrenn, 56, Sioux City; Fugene Wright. ' 55, .Ames; Alexander Wolfe, 55, Fort Dodge. Pledges: Jack Anderson, 58, Ames; Merrill Anderson. 61, Ames. Bob Bird, ' 58, Waterloo. Terry Bjornsen, 58, Cedar Rapids, Dick Brink. ' 58, Cedar Ra- pids, Bill Campbell, ' 58, Ciilmore City, Larry Cclmer, ' 61, Utica, S. D.; Jerrv Fnirich, ' 57. Spencer; Doug Erickson, ' 58. LaGrange. IIL; Grove (iarrison. ' 58. Waterloo, Bruce Hardy, Sioux City, ' 59: Dick Klopstad, ' 58, Sioux Cit ; (iene Lamoureaux. 58. Valentine, Neb:; Bob Lyile. ' 58, Sioux City; .Mahler, ' 59, Waterloo; Terry McFarland. ' 61, Ames, Mike McCiuines, 58, Des Moines; Dick Miller. ' 57. Western Springs, III.; Ron MInarki, ' 58, Omaha, Neb.; Dean Peterson, ' 58. ( edar Rapids; Dan Snowden, ' 58. Yankton, S. D,; Scott Slouffcr, ' 59, Des Moines; John Taylor, ' 58, Minneapolis, Minn. Iir t Rote: Comey, McNamara, Estic (Sec.). Gould, Perrv. Jensen, Lindstrom, Fisher, Goodalc (Prcs.), Hansen, Woodward, Jones. Wolfe (Treas.). Second Rou : Miller, Halverson, W. Haven, Chambers, Mahan, Gosselt, Steve Stouffer. Percy, Eck, Saylor, George, Simmonds, Lamoureaux. Third Row: Krage, Baehr, Valleau, Wither. DeRuyter. Emrich. Peterson, Dickinson, Klopstad. Riedel, Schroeder, Janss, Scott Stouffer. tourth Row: Hardy. Carberry, Kazimour. Slermole. Dennis, C! Ranck. CcImcr. Barnes, BrandenburR. I . ILivcn. McGuiness. Moore. Preston. Sig Alphas Board Train for Boone THE clatter of dishes and the scraping oi silver subsided as intruders entered the dining room. Who are they? asked the girl looking across the table. I ' ve never seen such outfits at Iowa State — short pants with suspenders and hats with feathers sticking out! Her conversation was interrupted with i nd you ' re invited to the Sig Alph Alpine Party. Say, wasn ' t their invitation to the tune of the ' Drinking Song ' from the Student Prince? It ' s fun to have them invite us in song — really livens up the dinner hour! This is the alpine mug with your name on it, could be heard booming across the room before the group of SAE ' s turned and left. Sig Alph ' s and their dates boarded a train headed for north of Boone. Seventy members and their gals hopped the Phi Alpha Unlimited to travel to the S. A. E. Railroad Stockholders Convention. The chartered two-car inter-urban trolley stopped for its passengers at Track 99, Union Station behind the Union. Barbecued chicken was served at this fourth annual spring train party. The friendly ducks of Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained their dates at a ' game ' dinner and fire- side fall quarter. Invitations to the dinner came in the shape of duck silhouettes asking the SAE dates to join the friendly ducks for a dinner of wild rice, duck and pheasant. All the game that was served was shot by chapter members. Follow- ing dinner, Santa Claus distributed Christmas gifts to the dates. The interior of the Sig Alph house was transformed into a hunting lodge, and the ex- terior decorations featured a lighted Christmas tree, Santa, his sleigh and reindeer on the roof. Pledges and the active social chairman of the 1 1 sororities were feted by the SAE ' s during the fall. Chicken served as the main course for the buffet dinner, and the SAE Hillbilly Band entertained. A movie billboard in the SAE front yard adver- tized Red Garters Now Showing for the sjjring party-hop. A hitching post stood in the front yard, and the walls inside the house were covered with backdrops [licturing an old western town. Sigma Chi, Delta Chi and Kappa Delta combined with the SAE ' s to sponsor the party. From the gleam in hi eye, it looks like this month ' s issue of Esi|iiire holds somehing of more interest than MacNaughton ' s. Davy, Davy Crockett, king of the wild frontier. You name it; we got it if it ' s a good old hillbilly tune. Five ' ll get you ten that he ' s peeking through bright boy ' s fingers. At least this Sig Alph isn ' t sitting behind the eight ball. 99 First Row: Dyke. Salzcr, Dicrwechter, Logsdon, Caple, Schneider, Etzel. Robison, B. Turner. A. Johnson, Gifford, Kingsbury. Second Row: Ketlenhofen, Bauer. Jackson, Warrington, Cummens (Sec.), Best. Smith. Van Skike, Hc rber, Hanseix, Larson, J. Napier. Third How: Berger, Tipping, Austin. Brookhart. B. Napier. Peterson. Cady. Schiefcrdccker, l.uelhji (V.P.), E. John.son. Ruchtc. T. Turner, Finley (Pres.). Kammeier. Fourth Row: Roeh, Loomis, Hulse, Greene, Picnon, Robert.s, Lowdcr, U ' cedcn, Knapp, Davis, Duvall (Treas.), Rist, Tidd, Pearson, Qiiaintance, Hansen, Oearinger. Founded nationally in 55 lii ' la Omicron chapter established in it i6 One hundred twenty-four national chapters w Actives: Bob Austin, ' 57, Ma.son Cilv; Don Bauer, 57, Keokuk: Bob Best. 55. Rcdiands, Cabf.; Sinitb Brookbart, ' 57, Dubith. Minn.; Bruce Berger, 58, Towson. Md.; Pat Cady, 6. Mason Cilv; Jack Caple, ' 57. Oaklawn. III.; Curtis Cummins, ' 56, Cedar Rapids; Jerr Davis, ' 55. Ottumua; William Dearinger, ' 57, Morrison. III.; Ron Dierwechter. ' 57, Storm Ijike; Phil Duvall. ' 56. Logan; Grant Finley. ' 56. Harlan; Charles Greene, ' 57, Necdham. Ma«.: Robert Hansen. ' 57, Webster Groves. Mo.; William Hansen, Nevada: Her- bert Hulse, 57. Old Greenwich, Conn.; Dennis Johnson. ' 56. Fort I (x1rc; Everett Johnson. 55, Darien, Conn.; Charles Kingsbur , ' 56. Keokuk: David Knapp. ' 56, Harlan, Craig Larson. ' 56, Harlan; Mike i,og idon, ' 58. B(X ne: William lx udcr, ' 56. Humboldt; Donald Luethje. 55, Davenixjrt; John Na- pier, ' 55. Ft. Madison: Richard Peterson, ' 58. Mason City; I on Pienw n. ' 56. Humboldt; Mike Quaintancc. ' 56. Kansas City. Mo.; John Rector. ' 57. Kan- sas City. Mo.; Robert Rist. ' 55. Fort Dodge: Dave Roberts. ' 57, Ottumwa; Cal Robison, ' 55, Marion; Quenlin Rucbte, ' 56, Chicago, Dl.; Ivan Schiefer- decker, 57. Ft. Madison; Richard 1 ipping, ' 57, Minneapolis. Minn.: Dor- win Van Skike, ' 57. Sao Paulo, Brazil; Gene Warrington, 57, Des Moinea. Pledges: Don Burton, 58, Welwter Citv; Jamirs Clark. 58, Bancroft; Martin I uffev. S. Wabash. Ind.; David Dvke. 58, Sheldon; Gar Gifford. ' .58. Clin- ton: ( erald Herber. ' .56. Sioux City; Tom Hibbs. ' .58, Leon: Carleton Jack- son, ' 58, Sioux Cilv: Art Johnson, ' 58. Keokuk; Fred Kammeier. ' .58, Mil- waukee. Wis.; Don Kettenhofen. ' 58. Milwaukee. Wis.: Bol) I.oomis, ' .58. Fi. l)odKe; David McCunn. ' 5H, Sheldon: Rav Moeckly. ' .58, Ankeny; William Napier, ' 58, Ft. Madison: William . elsoi , ' 58. Clarinda; George Niclsoii. ' 58. Harlan: Art Roeh, ' 56, Sioux City, Richard Sal cr, ' 58, loplin. Mo.; Roljcrt Schneider, ' 57, Des Moines; Thomas Funier, ' ,58. Clarinda: William 1 urner, 58. Clinton. 100 J OME on, you guys, We ' ve got to win this j basketball cilt. Go! Hit that basket, yelled a Sigma C-hi from the sidelines. One basket after another gave the Sigma Chi ' s a small lead in the intramural championship bas- ketball game. Let ' s give this game all we ' ve got. We ' ll snatch that intramural trophy from the Phi Psi ' s yet. They ' ve only had it 4 years, one Sigma Chi player said to another at the half. We did it! the Sig ' s yelled after the game. The 1954 Intramural Trophy was theirs. Members of Sigma Chi were headed toward success again this year. They captured first place in ( lass A touch football along with successes in swinnning, track and basketball. The girl of my dreams is the sweetest girl of all the girls I know — the Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The Sweetheart Dance of 1955 highlighted the year ' s social events. A dinner Sigma Chi Top at the Breeze House in Ankeny in Intramurals preceded the dance at the Ames Country Club. Icy February winds and schoolwork were soon forgotten as the couples stepped into a room of stylized Valentine decorations. The Sigma Chi ' s held the first annual Water- melon Bust for sorority pledges during fall quar- ter. Featuring all the watermelon the pledges could eat, the Sig Chi ' s sponsored a seed spitting contest. Queen of the event sported a watermelon crown. A present for everyone was found to be true at the Sigma Chi Christmas party. Santa, who was present in Santa ' s Workshop, gave Sigma Chi members and their dates a true feeling of the northpole. Hobo Holiday was the name of the Sig Hallo- ween party. Members of the fraternity picked their dates up in a hayrack and started for the open road. After a jaunt beneath the stars, the members of Sigma Chi and their dates returned to the house, previously decorated with hay and corn- stalks. Movies taken at this party were later shown over WOI-TV. A newly formed Sigma Chi combo gave many hours of enjoyment to the fraternity members. This six-membered group played for entertain- ment at college parties. Mary Mollison rules over the Sifpna Chi Sweetheart Dance with Marilyn Macintosh and Carolyn Wes.«el as attendants. Mm, mm! Ajax, the foaming cleanser, cleans (he Hoors just spic and span . . . especially with lots and lots of pledge elbow grease to aid. Queen of the Sigma Chi Watermelon Bust is quite an honor . . . I think. At least these girls seem to be pretty pleased about it ull. Take one bar of soap, add 10 gallons of water and season u ' iih six pledges . . . the proiluct . . . one riean Signia Nu | orth. Time out from the pa| er to enjoy a choice bit of conversation seems to be the idea as these men gather in the livingroom after dinner. Let ' s get this game on the road; I ' ve got a final tomorrow that I ' ve got to study for. Besides, this hand is for the birds . . . « HE mud holes get bigger and better every , I year, claimed a Sigma Nu pushing the ! |i shovel deeper. f Yes, the Sigma Nu Relays was a g reat idea. I | can hardly wait ' til I see the gals chasing the greased pigs! exclaimed his companion ... a pledge. Forgot this is the first year you ' ve witnessed the big event. It ' s our annual peace offering to our sorority neighbors, said the active throwing a full shovel of dirt over his shoulder. I ' m anxious to see the ' egg yagg, ' ' shoe stilt race ' and ' burlap bounce. ' You know, I was a freshman when they first started the Relays, he continued. As the active pushed the shovel deeper into the groimd, he urged, Why don ' t you grab a shovel and help — remember, this year the mud holes are bigger and better! And the mud-caked, but victorious, Kapjja ' s toted home the much sought after traveling troph from the Sigma Nu Relays. Gamma Sigma chapter held its 50th Anni- versary Banquet in the spring at the chapter house. The alums were welcomed back with steaming platters of mushroom-smothered steaks. Following the banquet came the feature attraction — the burning of the mortgage. Gals invited to the Sigma Nu Orchid Formal came home carrying pups adorned with a bracelet bearing the Sigma Nu crest. The annual dinner- dance was held in the Sheldon-Munn Hotel ball- room spring cjuarter. Don Hoy and his band from Des Moines played. The pledges added their touch to fall cjuarter at their traditional hillbilly party, Sod-Buster ' s Ball, at the Ames Coiuitry Club. Elsworth Brown ' s dixie- Sigma IMu Holds land band played in the y„„ i ,3 saloon settmg. Fables with dripping candles surrounded the dance floor, and a false ceiling completed the atmosphere. The Sigma Nu ' s piu in many long study hours this year to capture the P ' raternity Scholarship Trophy. The award is made to the fraternity showing the most scholastic improvement. A winter quarter Arabian Nights party and a Christmas party for underprivileged children made a well-balanced Sigma Nu social calendar. liihi How: laiiatit, Mofilci , Uorilieis., MtConiicli, kiti, iitcli, Abodtt ' ly (See.;, Dugan, i.watl, ipaiiglcr, Cailsoii, Mtliiidc. Seiond liuw: Potter, kiikc, Soukup, liiKraham, Vcr Steeg, Mrs. Porter, LaMair (Pres.), Lochhead. West, Gilchrist, Beese, Burgeson. Third Row: Waddell, Van Voorhis (Treas.), Stilwell, Hutchens, Pedeliy, Sheldon, James, Omundson, McLaughlin, Prichard. Thompson. Fourth Row: Wine, Guthrie, Gardell, Wright, Jenkins, Kerber, Freymann, Lessin, Merlz, Rockwell. Fifth Rou-: Halten, Aldershof, Tyson, Geil, Holland, Schmitz, Swanson, Bauer, Raun. Founded iiatiouaUy in i86c) Catnnia Sigma chapter established i()o One hundred seventeen natioyud rhafjters Aclives: Edmund Abodecly, ' 56, Cedar Rapids; Dan Beardsly. ' 58. New Vir- ginia; Jack Baur. ' 57, Wintcrset; l well Borchers, ' 56, Clcvcs; William Carlson, ' 57, Des Moines; Earle Douglas, ' 56, Beach, N. D.; David Freymann, ' 55, Dyersvillc; Daniel Francescon. Clinton; William Gilchrist, ' 54, Carroll; Orlin Holland, ' 55, Hartley; Frank Hutchens, ' 56, Des Moines; Willis Jaacks, ' 56. Denison; Robert Kirke, ' 57, Des Moines; George LaMair, ' 55. Des Moines; John Lessin, ' 56, Davenport; James Lochhead, ' 56, Univ. City, Mo.; Michael McLaughlin, ' 57, Oak Park, 111.; Fredrirh Omundson. ' 57, Oak Park, III.; Thomas I ' edclty, ' 57, Clear Lake; Jerrv Pole, ' 56, Ames; Elvin Potter, ' 57, Denison; John Pritchard, ' 57. Storm Lake; Richard Raun. ' 55. Sioux City; Daniel Riley; Richard Roush. ' 56. Des Moines; Peter .Schmilz. ' 57. Storm Lake; James .Sheldon. ' 57, Newton; David Soukup, ' 55, F.lmhurst. 111.; Richard Swanson. ' 56. Skokie, III.; Robert Thompson. ' 56. Woodbine; John Tyson. ' 57. Highland Park. III.; James Van Voorhis. ' 56. Spirit Lake; f:arl Vcr Steeg. ' 54, Pella; Donald Waddell, ' 57. Ogden; Richard West. ' 55. Des .Moines; Bruce Wine. ' 57. Oak Park, III.; William Vagcr, ' 54, Coon Rapids; George Beese, ' 55. Des Moines. Plrdges: William Beatty, ' 58, Decatur. 111.; Glenn Burgeson. ' 58. Oak Park. 111.; James Hollingsworth, ' 58, Gilman; Frederick James, ' 58, Des Nloines; John Jenkins, ' 57. Des Moines; William Kerber. ' 58. Council Bluffs; Carl Linn. ' 58. Omaha. Neb.; Joe McBride. ' 58. Des Moines; .Michael Mocller. ' 58. Clear Lake; Donald Rockwell. ' 58. Cedar Rapids; William Sharratt. ' 58, Des Moines; Rodney Spangler, ' 58, Decatur. 111.; Richard Stillwell. ' 58. Des Moines; Paul Stock. ' 58. Laurel; Lvle Stunkard. ' 58. Clear Lake; I.vnn Tar- rant. ' 58. Elmhurst. III.; Frederick Wright, ' 58, Haworth, N. J.; John Cun- ion. ' 58. Des Moines. 103 ip Founded nationally in igor loxra Beta duipter estalilished in igi6 One Intndred twenty-three national chapters Activrx: I.arrv Axcltoii, ' 5ti, I)es M itu- ; Kmerson Bodell, ' 56. Olho; Bill Bro kaw, 57, Fort Dodgt-; Bill Clliambcrs. ' 55. Mawii Ciiy; Bill Clavburg. '  . Mason C:t(v: Bill Dale. ' 5(i. LrhtKli; ( ur lon Davis. ' 57, Aim-s; Jack DanKli tTty. ' 57. biiumwa; Fal Duffy. ' 55. Fort Dodge; Phil KllcniMTRcr, ' 57. t lumwa: Don Faber. ' 5( , Hull; David FucIk, 57, Dc Moint ; (Uhi (icrdcs, , ' • , Fori Dodge; Albert ( ildert. ' 57. Mason City; Don Hall. ' 57, Circsco; B( l Haxby. ' 57. Pittsburgh, Penn.; Bob Goulding, ' 57. Des Moines; Bruce Hill. ' 55, Mason City; Howard Hyde, ' 56, Pierre. S. D.; Dick Hudson, ' 56. Cji roll; Bruce Johnson. ' 55. Haywarden; C il KerKhlMTgen, ' 57, I cs Moines; Di . I.iddy, ' 57, Des Moines; Hugh Linn, ' 56. (lilinore City; Gary Lyall. ' 57. I Moines; David McKinne ' . ' 56. V(M dbine; Rick McKinnev. ' 57. WcKxlbitH Jake Muehlenlhaler. ' 56. Sheldabl; Harold Mullison. 56, Shenandoah; Da i t Nelsen. ' 56, Des Moines; Don Omodt, ' 57. Cowrie; Jack Payton, ' 57, Mavm City; John Phillips. ' 55, Muscatine; Jon Rakow. ' 56. Muscatine, Don Riek . ' 56, Worthington, Ohio; lom Schmoker. ' 57, Fort Dodge; John Seaton, ' 57. Boone; I Moyne Shellabarger, 56. (!x lumbus Junction; Charles Singer, ' 51), Webster City; Thomas Smith, ' 56, Marengo; Bob Stephany, ' 57, WcKxlbiiie, Jack Stiles, ' 55. Fort Dcxlge; Charles Thomas. 56; Tehigh; Bill Warner. '  7 Woodbine; Dick Weintbaler. ' 57. Oak Park, III.; I«gan Whitccmib, ' 56, Clu cago. III.; Jerry Whittlesey, ' 56. Oltumwa; Raymond Wiley, ' 56. Des Moin Craig Vungclas. ' 57. WebsJer Cily; Clifton ZoJIer, ' 56. Fort Dodge. Pledges: David Adams. ' 58. Dubuque: Jim Bauer, 58, V ' aliska; Jim Berrv. ' 58, Detroit. Mich.; Ben Bickham, ' 56. Commerce, ' lex.; Ron Brickey. ' '  Ottnmwa; Bob Cadwell, ' 57. Fort Dodge; Bruce Charon. ' 58, Fort DocIk ' Dale FridlcA ' . ' 58. Downers (iro e. III.; C. B. Johnson, 57. Sioux Cily; ' I«il Johnson, ' 58, Otlnmwa; More - Kramer, ' 58, Cresco; Harris Mosher. ■.58. Westheld, N.J.; Tom Miller, ' 58. Clear I.ake; Glenn Mayo, ' 58. Coming; ITarold Murphy, ' 58, Ottumwa; Dick Nelson, ' 58, Harlan; Bruce Rasmusscn. ' 58, Mason City; Bill Reneker, ' 58. Chicago, III.; Edward Roberu, ' 58, W«- Liberty; Gar ' Robertson. ' 58, Cedar Rapids; Donald Rogers. ' 58. Musca[in Ron Rcmiens, ' 58, Des Moines; Max Schmil , ' 58, Oliumwa; Tom Sharp, ■■ Carroll; Cieorge Spilios, 58, Fort Dodge; Ciordie 1 hompson. ' 57. Clear Lak( Pete Wahl. ' 58. Victor: Dick Wilt. ' .56. Moberly. Mo.; Dick Winnike. . - Carroll: David Young, ' 58, Ottumwa. First Row: Faber. l.yall. I.iddy. Yungclas. Zoller, Hyde. Gerdes, Rakow. Nelson. Goulding. Miller, Seaton. Second Row: G. Thompson. I.. Thompson, Mulli son, Duffy, Faegre, Berry. Smith. Wiley. Pettv, Hudson. Nelsen, Whitcomb, Brokaw. Thomas, Chambers. Omodt. Third Row: B. Johnson, Phillips, Bodell. I). Mi Kinney. R. McKinnev. Cadwell. Hill (V.P.). Mrs. McKonc. Stiles (Pres.), Schmoker, Reneker. Davis. Stephany. Bickham. Fourth Row: Whittlesey. Wanier, T. Sim- onsen, J. Simonsen. Dale. Romcns. Muehlenthalcr, Kcrsbcrgen. Wahl, C. B. Johnson, Clayburg. Rieke, H. Johnson, Sharp. Fifth Row: Axcllon, Winnike, Wein thaler, Miquelon, Cline. Hall, Haxby, Fuchs, Ellenberger. M. Johnson, Spilios, Charon, Brickey, Adams. McCutchan. T I ■ I zzir ' • ' :r£ : 1 ' Liiil ! r ,- 1 i 1 . That must be the ' Sig Ep Six-Pac Combo ' m giving out ' with one ot its Dixieland ren- ditions, commented the fellow as he and his date ambled past the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. Sounds like they ' re playing Jericho, ' the girl remarked. By the way, did you know that their pianist is their housemother, Mrs. Carl McKone? That ' s news to me — she must be a really great housemother, the fellow replied as they strolled on. I ' ll never forget the hit they made in their erformance in the ' .54 Varieties . . . you know hey won in-between-acts, the coed added while jerking at the ends of her scarf, pulling it just a bit tighter. The Six-Pac was great in Veishea Vodvil, too. It ' s hard to realize that all the music is coming from just six people. I wish the combo woidd play ' Basin Street, ' — it ' s my favorite, the girl said as they continued their walk around sorority circle. Guess you ' ve never heard them play ' Saints ' . . . boy, that ' s a solid rendition. The Queen of Hearts Ball was the climaxing event in winter cjuarter for the Sig Ep ' s. The house was appropriately decorated with miniatures of the Sig Ep pin, a golden heart. The Queen of Hearts, short, blonde-haired Mariann Schone- mann, was crowned and awarded a trophy denot- ing her reign. The Sig Ep ' s spring party, Moimtain Mad- ness, attracted many campus hill-billies. The balcony was converted to a haymow, and the party, s|)on- sored by the new initiates, was fully equipped with live pigs and a still. Fall (juarter foiuid Sig Ep ' s sponsoring their traditional Saddle and Gini Club party. Ehe house, decorated in a gay night club fashion, fol- lowed the saddle and gun theme. The wine list featured such drinks as CoHin Varnish and Swoose Juice. The Sig Ep float, built to the theme Era of Achievement, was a favorite in the 19,54 Veishea Parade. The Hoat, which featured an imitation of the original Wright Brother ' s plane floating on clouds of angel hair, captured a second-place trophy. ig Ep Features ix-Pac Combo The famous Sig Ep comt o is really hitting that down beat! Often the neighbors have enjoyed an ' improptu ' jam by these six fellows. A ban |uet fit for kings will be devoured by these ' starving ' boys as they enjoy their Christmas dinner by shadowy candlelight. These Sig Ep ' s feel like knights of the round table as they sit around this huge, medieval table and discuss the affairs of state. 105 ff f -Jt-I- - WP , First Row: I. ink, Obcrhauscr, Barwin, Nysirom, Knapp, Nef, Mrs. Carlmark, Campbell (Pres.), Hoover. Mills (V.P.), George, Lynch, Allen, Cm-. (Treas.). Second Row: Whitman. Bunker. Brooks. Gallery, A. Housh, Rogers, Haejfle, Kllingson, Wangness. Ellefson. Peterson, Olson. Head, Reisem. Jont v Third Row: Higgins. Hobson. Hunter, Don Carlos, UnzeiK-g, Fielding, Wessel. V.. Ruby, Witt. Sandercock. Zrudsky, Atanasoff. Zeitler. Henningsen. fourth Ron : Hunt. StoUik, R. Ruby. Lindenieyer. Paarman, Bilek, Planum, Dykstra, French, Haskovec. Ryan, R. Housh, Hill, Ause, Hoffman. Huffman (Sec.). S Founded nationally in i8gg Epsilon chapter established in igi; One hundred fijleen national chapters Actives: James Allen, ' 55, Cedar Rapids; John Alanasoff, ' 57, Boulder, Colo.; John Barwin, ' 55. Oklahoma City, Okla.; Donald Bunker, ' 55, Lake City; David Campbell, ' 55, Greenfield; Jerry Carroll, ' 55, Cedar Falls; Jon Crose, ' 55, Scranlon: John Don Carlos, ' 57, Greenfield: Raymond Dykstra. 57, Des Moines; Keith Ellefson. ' 57, Thompson; Harold Kalk, ' .5li, Sioux City; Jerry FieldinK. ' .W. .Stranton; Ronald Flatlum. ' iiti. Antioch, III.; Wayne Haegele. ' 55, independence; Leonard Haskovec, ' 5(). Cxdar Rapids; Robert Head, ' Sti Shenandoah; C;harles Henningsen, ' 57. Des Moines; Lyic Higgins, ' 57, Sioux City: Robert Hill, ' 57, Des Moines: Jack Hoffman, ' 57, W ' c-st Branch; Harry Hoover, ' 55, Franklin, Pcnn.; Allen Housh, ' 57, Garner; Raymond Housh, ' .55, Garner: Robert Huffman. ' 55. Rockford; James Hunt. ' 57, Jefferson: Dean James, ' 5(i, Ames; Don James, 5(t, Ames; Vaughn Knapp, ' 55. Des Moines: Kenneth Link, ' 55, Henderson, Ky.: Joseph Lucas, ' 55, Mt. Pulaski. 111.: Charles Lynch, ' 55, C;cdar Rapids; David Mills, ' .55, Champaign, 111.; James .Mullins, ' 55. Corwith; Rudolph Nef. ' 55, Milbank, S. D.; Stewart Ny- strom, ' 55, Davenport: l.ouis Oberhauser, ' 5(i, Belmond: Norman Olson, 55. Bismarck, N. D.; Allen Paarmann, ' !)6. Bettendorf; James Peterson, ' 55, Des Moines: Richard Reisem, ' 55, I.ake .Mills; Willard Rogers, ' 55, Des Moines; John Romans. ' 55, Montevideo, Minn.; FA ' aiii Ruby, ' 55, (iratul Island, Neb.: James SanderccKk, ' 5( , Cedar Rapids; (Icne Stelcik, ' .5(i, Cedar Rapids: Wil- liam Whitman, ' .5li. Des Moini-s; John Witt, ' .5t Odcbolt; Fred Zietlcr, ' 57, Ri er Forest, III.; Donald Zrudsky, ' 56, Cctlar Rapids; Darryl Wangsnc ' ss, ' 55, Ca hilar. rlrdurs: Ihomas Bilek, ' 58, Ames; Philip Brooks, ' 58, La Grange, III.; Harry Bud, ' 58, Atlantic; Clinton Dennis, ' 58, Waterloo; John Dole, ' 58, Irvington; Walter Falcon, ' 58, Springville; Cllcster Francis, ' 58, Creston; Charles Fran- €is, ' 58, CresKm; James French, ' 58, Fairfield; Vincent CJallery, ' .56, M-ison- ville: Robert (Jeorge, ' 57, Des Moines; Tim Killam, ' 58. Ames: Robert Lin- denieyer. ' 58. Clarion; James McFarlane. ' 58. Dubu(|ue: Jerry Marsden. ' 58. Atlantic: Jerry Marsh, ' 58, Charles City; Richard Mullins, ' .58, Corwith: Rob- ert Rvan. ' 56, Dc ' s Moines: Robert Ruby, ' 58. Greenfield; Fred .Sindt, ' 58, Kansas C;ity, Mo.; Kirk Smith, ' 58, Des Moines; David I ' n eitig, ' 56, Cedar Rapids: Mark Van Slyke, ' 58. Cellar Falls; Richard Vetter, ' .58, Des Moines: Brian Wesnel, ' 58, Minneapolis, Minn. 106 ROUNDS of aj)plause cheered the float as it crept past the judges stand. Wasn ' t that TKE fioat sharp? the coed nudged her roommate as they sat on the curb viewing the Veishca Parade. Vou know their float is a reproduction of one of .Alexander ( alder ' s modern sculptures, com- mented the girl, shielding her eyes from the burn- ing sun. Tail Kappa Epsilon walked off with the swee|}- stakes trophy for the 19. )4 Veishea Parade. The co eted prize rests in the trophy case of the newly remodeled living room. Modern furni- ture and bold colors blend with TKE S Take the abstract painting over the Veishea Stakes replace. A special feature was built into the fireplace wall — a Seaburg 100 record player with a speaker outlet in nearly every room of the house. After a summer at the veterinary clinic, Benny, the dainty St. Bernard mascot, was happy to re- join his brothers in the year ' s activities. Pledge paddles, pennants and mugs decorated the house for the Joe College party held in the fall. An Indian fakir was featured in the enter- tainment, and favors were red and white striped flannel shortie nightshirts and caps. A large Christmas tree and carols between din- ner and dessert set the spirit for the Christmas dinner-dance. After turkey dinner, dates ex- changed riotous gifts. Two miniature bottles with the prohibition amendment attached on the scroll were invitations to Prohibition Days, the theme of the annual barroom brawl held winter cjuarter. Because the front of the house was boarded up, guests knocked at the kitchen door, mumbled Jake sent me and entered the speakeasy lounge in the li - ing room. A ' bar ' was set up near the dance hall in the dining room, where the Wes Gates combo played for dancing. On the serious side, Teke ' s observed their Founder ' s Day in January with a bancpiet at the house. National vice-president of the fraternity, Don Kaser of Des Moines, was the guest speaker. In spring a Teke ' s fancy turns to — the leke Sweetheart and Red Carnation Ball. The an- nual formal affair was held at the Hotel Savery in Des Moines. This looks cozy doesn ' t it? Nothin); like a shortage of chairs and sonic gmnl music to make one feel right at home, now, is there? Getting on the ' victory train ' was Che theme for the TKE ' s Home- coming decoration. Here is the decoration in its early stages. With a Hick of the wrist the ' Seaburg KM) ' is playing one of the lop hits. This record player is the latest addition to the home. Those old ivories are dancing, and these boys are giving out with a little song as these Theta Chi ' s gather around for a song Test. Strange things and combinations appear at costume parties. This sophisticated lady has a date with an ' All-American ' fiM tball player. Thundering ' A SHRILL whistle sounded as the Theta Chi ' s took jjosition. Let ' s make this one good for a touchdown — we need these points, echoed from the sidelines. The Alpha Mu chapter and Drake ' s chapter. Gamma Tau, were tied in the annual fall football game. Good pass — now we ' re ahead! boasted a Theta C hi from Iowa State. And the Iowa Slate Theta Chi ' s stayed ahead to win the game plus the Thundermug, travel ing trophy, which goes to the winning team. French berets and turtle neck sweaters were used to advantage as the Theta Chi ' s and their dates signed the guest book and received phiv gambling money at the an- nual French Riviera party. Theta Chi Win Spinning of the roulette wheel and card games were temporarily interrupted when the local polin staged a mock raid. Dennis the Menace showed what he would do to the Colorado Buffs on the Theta Chi front lawn at Homecoming. The display, under the title DiFrancesca ' s Menace, saw Dennis replacing the football with a lighted firecracker in one of ( ' olo rado ' s pass plays. The firecracker was caught, ex- ploded, and the Buff downed. . . . with this ring . . . Hotel Theta Chi foiuid members and dates in a mock wedding cere- mony complete with actual marriage licenses. Favors in the form of bath towels stamped with Hotel Theta Chi were given to Theta Chi ' s and their dates. The Sweetheart of Theta Chi, formal dinner- dance, highlighted the social season. A steak din- ner at the house preceded the drive to the Sheldon- Munn Hotel where cou])les danced to the nuisic of Bob Bourne. A Sunday afternoon picnic at the Ledges State Park climaxed the dance. Active members of Theta Chi and alumni are currently working on a building fund campaign. The 1 heta Chi ' s captined second place in Intra- mural Class A volleyball. A surprise picnic in Brooksidc Park honored Mrs. Neel, the Theta Chi housemother who was leaving, and graduating seniors. Tlie seniors were bid a dampish farewell with a toss into S([uaw Creek. Ma UifA III ' . . . . l(- .Mi(!.r. HiiiKni, H ii. Kwald, Chapniaii (I ' lcs.), (. w. Itv. SK.u, M.iiliiig, HmkIhs. 1- Krcgcr ( V ' .l .) , Hionson, Siiiiih ( Trcas.) . tout lit Ron : Ji.liiiNdti, ilin.s, Millci, (.H sh , l ouni. I llcinuni. Ihnd Kou: Jaiiif- Luiidgicn, ( oiikl, Martin, Reader, Kngclliard, Heikcn. Actii ' e. : Clharles Alexander, ' 57, Fort Madison; Robert Betten, ' 5 ' ), Omaha, Neb.; Howard Broiison, ' 57, Cedar Rapids; Charles Chapman, ■5t). Rock Falls, III.; 1-eRoy Eisenmann. ' 57, Woden; Reinhard Friedrich, ' 55, Ames; Ronald (iilt, ' 5t , Anita; James C ould, ' 5(i. Harlan; James Heiken, ' 56, Mon- licello; Ben Jeffries, ' 55, I)es Moines; Victor Johnson, ' 55, Missouri Valley; Kenneth Kreger, ' 56, Council Bluffs; Lcroy Lundgren, ' 56, Des Moines; Gary Mallo, ' 57, Ames; William Morling. ' 57. Ottawa, III.; Russell Pigott, ' 55, De- Kalb, III.; John Reader, ' 56, River Forest. III.; Paul Sass, ' 55, Ames; Robert Simpson, ' 55, Ames; Vance Smith, ' 56, Des Moines; Richard Varnes, ' 55, Mis- souri Valley. Pledgrs: Paul Ahart. ' 58, Ames; Victor Bowen, ' 58. Columbus Junction; Richard Britten. ' 5H, Rockford, 111.; Larry Carson. ' 58, Botme; William Kller- man. ' 57. Dallas C enter; MeKiii Fssex, 57, Wilton Junction; Dale Fwald, 57, West Liberty; Charles George, ' 58, Ontario, Calif.; Jerry C ude, 58, Ne- braska Ciiv, Neb.; Roger Harris, ' 58, Adair; Terry Hines, ' 58, Austin. Minn.; I rrv Hughes, ' 58, Anita; Claude Jameson, ' 58, Sideston, Mo.; Wendell Jones, 58, Ottuniwa; Larrv Lucas. Lenox, ' 58; John Miller, ' 58, Martelle; Gene Por- ter, ' 57. Humboldt. Founded nationally in iH ' fS Alpha Mu chapter established in u)22 One hundred twelve national chapters Dennis Ihe Menace is at it again. This lime he trips the bit; Colorado player to stop a touchdown drive in Thcta ' s (U-toration. 109 U A g(MMl old ) al ft ' .M with (he fellows ami the house mother is fuii for all concerned. Soon studies will call and this ou| will break up. What i!i it that is fun and exciting to play and that is also fun to watch? Why, bridge of course! These guys are really thinking. D.AGWOOD grinned and opened his mouth wide U) a(hiiit his many friends. ■ ' Oh! The whole Theta DeUa Chi house is decorated with funny papers, exclaimed the little blonde as she stepped through Dag vood ' s open mouth. Balhless Ciroggins, a twinkle in his eye, twirled his mustache as he walked past holding Blontlie ' s hand. Say, isn ' t that Steve Canyon over by the green chair? He certainly looks impressed with Mary Worth! her date commented. Which would you like? — candied catfish eye- balls or kick-apoo-joy-juice? the Theta Delt (jues- tioned as they neared the refreshment table. The Theta Delta Chi ' s won the prized Graduate Loyalty cup for the third consecutive year at the fraternity ' s national convention. The traveling trophy has now found its final resting place at the Theta Delta Chi house. The Theta Delt ' s didn ' t settle for just one shiny trophy this year. The house at 217 Ash was runner- up in Class B football and won Class B volley- ball. In November, the house was converted to a (ierman Beer Garden for the fall cjuarter costume fireside. Party-hoppers saw Ash Avenue goes Arty at the Theta Delta Chi house spring quarter. Ultra- modernistic sculptured work greeted guests in the front yard, and the inside of the house resembled an art gallery. Abstract water colors, mobiles and modernistic clay sculptures added to the effect. Delta Zeta, FarmHouse and Sigma Nu co-operated to sponsor this Greek Week party. The social season was launched with the Black Magic spring formal. Dick Day ' s band contri- buted its magic music to the dance held at the chapter house. Theta Delt ' s Alternating blue and white crepe Awarded Cup paper streamers formed a false ceiling in the living room and the soft blue light completed the atmosphere. Parents and alimis came from hundreds of miles in October to be present at the combined Parents ' Day — Founders ' Day dinner. The social calendar was rounded out with a hay- ride and annual sister-daughter dinner. Guests in- cluded Theta Delt sisters and daughters. 110 Arlivn: Richard Bciiesh, ' 57. Radcliffc; Donald Brokman, ' 51), McClelland; Robert Bruce. ' .5(). Afton; John Carmichael. ' 57. Council Bluffs; Douglas Car- ver, ' 58, KImhurst, III.; Kenneth Dircks, ' 56, Clarence; Kennetth Ebner. ' 55, .Atlel: Wayne Geadclmann. ' 58. Clarence; Jack Hayes, ' 5 ), Omaha, Neb.; lames Helsing, ' 58. Omaha. Neb.; Sidney Hcnberg. ' . 5, Des .Moines; Paul Hohman, ' 5K, Larchwood; John Jagar. .55, Omaha, Neb.; Robert Kelly. ' 57, Clarence; William Kidder, ' 55, Des Moines; Larry Knolek, ' 58, Council Bluffs; lewis Krumm, ' 57, Woodward; Charlc-s I.illie, ' 57, Ames; I.uther I-ockwcHKl, .55. Kvanston. III.; Cilenn Miller, ' 57, Rock Valley; I,cc Morel, ' 57, Bovden; Ronald Scalock, ' 57, Council Bluffs; John Simpson, ' 57, Kvanston, III. Hlrdgrs: Richard . nderson, ' 58, Council Bluffs; Nylcs Christensen. ' 57, Om- aha, Neb.; l.yle Crouse, ' 57. Fort Dodge; James Dommel. ' 58, Charles City; Rvnard Ciamache, ' 58. Ottumwa; Dennis Green. ' 57. Council Bluffs; David Herd, ' 58, Council Bluffs; Walter Inkofer, ' 58, Oak Park, III.; Robert I.am- pert, ' 57, Omaha. Neb.; Richard Mann. ' 58. Council Bluffs; James .Martin. ' 58. Ames; lames Meier. ' 58. Clarence; Carroll Olsen, ' 58. I reynor; John Patton. ' 57. Omaha, Neb.; Tom Philpott, ' 57, Council Bluffs; Tom Schmu- eckcr. ' 57. Marengo; Charles Tiarks. ' 58, Treynor; Donald I ' orney, ' 57, Des Moines; Nathan Winter, ' 57, Omaha, Neb. This eight-legged sea animal commonly called an octopus is looking grimly at its creators with big round eyes. Have a heart, fellows. Founded ualionally in iS y ColDuiiils chapter eslablislwd in H)o8 Twenty-nine national chapters Hvst How: Olsen. Geadclmann, I.ockwotxl. Mi-s, Moseley. Miller, Kelly, Mark. SrcuncI lioiv: Brokman, Bruce (.Sec). Dircks, Meier, Helsing, Simpson. Third Rnw: D. Anderson, Benesh, Carmichael, Ganiache. Torney. tourlli Row: R. Anderson. Jagar (Treas.), H.ayes, Schuvcckcr. Hftit Row: Tiarks, Morel. Pickcrill, I.illie, Ford. Sixlli Row: Green. Krumm, Hohman (Pres.), Martin, Herzherg, Kidder. .i •.• i. ■..■[i i.iii.. Calfiulcr. Ahru ' ll. Mis. 1 Iiohh-II. Mcmt - ( Src. ) , I ' arkt-r, Haitv.iu. Dniiii.ni n Mikcc ( IrcaN.;. Jatobsoii, Johnson, Stliniidt. Baria, HuIkt. Ilurd Rmv: MuiRcn. Bowman. Maguire. IVaiotk. Falk. Kittllti son. Fourth Row: Skctls, Swanson, AlbauK ' ). I.cKkwootl, licverly, Ross. Holstcin, Kk. Bands. Icdcsto. W ' cbcr. Ingram, Eatton. :.), O ' Neil, Lindquiftt, Madi- Fouiidfd natimiallx hi iS6 Mil chapter estahiishcd in i aj Fiflytxvo national chapters Thump, thuiii}), thump goes the homemade bass as these Theta Xi make mad music tt ether. Go, you Theta Xi cats, go, go, go! Activts: Robert AcKcrtcr, ' ' 8, Sioux Falls, S. I).; Warren Ahncll, ' 59, Or!and Park, III.; Thomas Barta, ' 57, Cedar Rapids; Kenneth Bartels, ' 55. Hnbbard, Neb.; William Drennan. ' 57, New Sharon; Gayne Ek, ' 56, Cedar Rapids; Richard Falk, ' 55, Burlington; James Finch, 5ti, Winheld; Donald Faris. ' 57. Belmond; Dennis Holstcin, ' 57. Clinton; William Hubcr. ' 58. Des Moines; Douglas Huigcn, ' 57, Monroe; (iordon Ingram. ' 58, Cedar Rapids; Ivan Jacobson. ' 5( , Sioux Falls. S. D.; James Jennison, 57, Riceville; Clayton Johnson, ' 5(i, Aurelia; Robert Little. ' 55, Ames; Dean I.ockutK)d. 56, (Ircen; Bruce McKee, ' 56, Deep Ri er; Ralph Maguire. ' 56, Monmouth; Stanle Meyer, ' 56, McGregor; (ierald (on(gomcr , 55. Horiiick; Fred Pcac Kk. 58. Chicago, 111.; Duane Rings. ' 55, Ames; Robert Schmidt. ' 55, (ilenview . III.; Richard Skeels, ' 56. Storm i,ake; Philip Smith. ' 55. W oming; FIdon Weber, ' 57, Hornick. ' ledges: Darrel Arendls. ' 58, Manly; James Bowman, ' 57. Flnihursl. III.; Delwyn Brede, ' 58, Klemme, William Bubridge. ' 58, Anaheim, Calif.; James Bunkofske. ' 58. Atgona; Ritharil Dougherty, ' 58, Chariton; Donald F.aton, ' 58, Daven|M)rl; John Hermanson, ' 57, Stor City; Michael He erlv. 58. Ames; Robert I.eitgen. ' 58, ( arnavillo; I-arr Lindquisl, 58, Cedar Rapids: Da id Mark. ' 58. Williams; Da id Millhiser, ' 58. Mason City; Robert Misch- ler. ' 58, Sil er Spring, Md.; Harr Olhausen, 58, Hartley; David Parker, ' 58, Winnelka. III.; Gary Ross, ' 58. Berwyn. III.; Wall?r Schimelpfening. ' 58. Nor- folk, Neb.; (rank Tedesco, ' 60, Council BluHs; George Voss, ' 55. River Grove. III. 112 V C.LY Man Contest . . . we ' re going to win! claimed a I heta Xi as the chapter plotted the victory campaign. I ' ll offer my car for the taxi service — we can drive around the dorms and sorority houses, said a tall blonde with a wide smile. fheta Xi ' s Tie We ' re sure to pull in money Jgly IVIan Race at way. Boy, I ' m positive we ' ll help the campus chest. The taxi service is a good idea, but why not have the girls bring their lainidry to us and we can do it up in fine shape, suggested one of the Theta Xi ' s. Well, . . . maybe we can do just their sheets — that way we won ' t be caught with any ironing. And remember the whole chapter is going to participate in the Saturday workday, and everyone will do without desserts for 2 weeks, the president outlined. Their ])lanning and hard work paid off, for Iheta Xi ' s candidate tied for first place in the Ugly Man on Campus Contest. The Theta Xi fireplace was converted into an igloo for Fantasy in Frost, fall formal dance. The blue backdrop across one end of tlie dance floor decorated with falling snow was Hanked by frost-covered trees. Every couple at the Theta Xi Christmas fireside brought a present for youngsters at a local chil- dren ' s home. Theta Xi (juartet placed second in the Phi Mu Alpha sing when they sang ' Lil Liza atid Coney Island Baby. rhe annual Founders ' Bant] net was held in the Union. Held by each of the 56 active Theta Xi chapters, the annual event honors aliunni. With winter winds howling oiuside, Theta Xi ' s turned their thoughts to the annual Bowery Brawl. Preachers, bartenders, sailors and stu- dents dressed as beer mugs vied for prizes. A pla(|ue was presented to the coed who the fellows claimed had the least on. Spring came to 3L5 Welch and with it May- lete, formal dance. A pond was constructed in the front yard over which couples crossed via a grass-covered bridge before entering the house, rhe house interior was decorated with real and artificial flowers to emphasize the May theme. Couples waltzed to Walter Bappe ' s orchestra. These pledges are busy working on the pledge project which was a map of the United Stales with all the Theta Xi chapters marked. This Theta is going to have a cold hath in this lovely, white snow with the aid of a few of the brothers. Krrr — it sure looks cold. iT m THE girl walked in the door and sank to the floor, leaning back against the bed. What a man! Umm - that black curly hair! What happened tonight? — soiuids like you had a neat time, said one of the girls looking up from the cards in her hand. It ' s this fellow I met at Cupid ' s Holiday over at the Union. Didn ' t you see us? Gosh, I was so einbarassed! He ' s been taking ' those dancing lessons that the WRA and MRA sponsor, and when they played ' Shake, Rattle, and Roll ' he really jived it up. Everybody stopped dancing Eight Dorms to watch us . . . but he asked Home to Coeds ' ° ' ' Independent Siu- dents Dance next weekend anyway. Isn ' t that the night of our dorm ' s fireside, though? asked one girl. Uuh-uh, that ' s the next weekend — I think I ' ll . . . hey, listen — it ' s a serenade ! she exclaimed jumping up. Tiiey flipped off the lights hurriedly and cluster- ed around the window, looking out at the group of boys standing in the dim glow of the street light. Oh. look — there ' s the guy I took to the All- Dorm Formal! Thought he li ed off campus. Didn ' t you meet him at the Ward Round-Up? Yes, but he moved into Friley this (juarter. There was a burst of clapping as the boys turned to leave. The girls remained, leaning against the window sill as the boys ' voices faded into the darkness. Walking through one of the archways which divides Friley-Hughes Hall into sections, these fellows stroll into a ' winter wonderland. ' Like a mushroom in the springtime Westgate, the new women ' s resi- dence, sprang up. Two ISC coeds try to picture the finished building. 115 Ideas and suggestions are exchanged at the Women ' s Residences Council meeting. Here girls meet to discuss problems and solutions. ■J I THERE, where are you headed? asked ■ B the desk girl as she munched an apple, b(X)ks spread out before her. Oh, I didn ' t see you there. I ' m going to Dorm Council meeting. You have desk duty again? IJh huh, until seven. Hey, what do you do at Dorm ( ouncil anyway? Well, you know our representatives. You helped elect them a couple weeks ago after Christ- mas vacation. Sure, I know who ' s on it, but what do they do? she asked around a mouthful of apple. We ' re supposed to be sort of middle men be- tween coeds and the administration of ISC. We help to get your ideas across. The MRA works with us in Dorm ' s Council planning independents ' part- Sponsors Formali ies — like the I.S.A. Ball and ' - «■■«, the exchanges. And you remember the All-Dorm formal Pearls and Wine. ' Right now we ' re work- ing to get milk dispensers and TV sets for the dorms. l- ' ir. t Rolf: Harlan. SlrouK, Reindc. SoiKiuist. Haack, Staudt. Smtnd Row: Schicl. Kun L- (Trcas.), Picpcr (Sec), Peterson. Third Rotr: Haeseler. Hill. Olson (XM ' .t. Pi-iseii (Adv.), Kirkpalrick (Pres.), Andrews. (Hark. 116 HAMMERS pounded! Brushes splashed panit! Paper was stiiffed! And, at last ... a winnhig float. After many hours of planning and construc- tion, Barton Hall girls came through to win first place in the women ' s dormitory division of Vei- shea floats. The theme, Knowledge, Our Treas- ure, consisted of a pot of gold mounted at the top of a hill with pixies adorning the hillside. Mid-(juarter calmness was shaken by the sound of jazz music rising from the Oak Hall Rec room where Barton held its annual fireside. Decorations for Barton lilues consisted of blue notes against a backgroimd of glittering silver. Entertainment for Barton girls and their dates was provided by different interpretations of the blues . . . Couples straggled from card tables and dance floor to crowd aroimd the stage . . . the out-of time piano wailed the first notes of a mournful spiritual, and the buzz in the audience (piieted as four girls swayed and danced the despair of the Negro slave, originator of the blues. Barton women were repre- sented in Freshmen Home Ec Veishea Trophy Club, Science Women ' s Club, Barton batted 1 00% in intramurals plus belonging to most of the music organizations. Bartonites constributed generotisly to the WRA s Korean War Orphan and to Campus Chest. BAR ION HAM. - Fir.st Rmr: Rogers, Roscnquist, Mears, Siiurnifycr (Treas.), Lynch, VVims, Wietk ' rreihi (Sec), Coffie, Robison. Sefond Row: Rankin, ZaharuKles, Schaffer, Og- rcn, Moslicr. Roycr, Miner, Falk. Third Row: Tluirlow, I. MtCor- mick, Sloup. O ' Conner, Spclu, Mil Her, Long, tourlh Row: El- lioir. W. McCorniitk, Schneider, Palm. Svensen, Miller. Fifth Row: Richurclson, MouUon, Stads- ol(L Ink, Lubberts, Turin. Sixlh Row: Rinehart. Walsh. Walker, Olson (Pres.), Mrs. Gor- Llnn. first Row: Dyer. Arnold, Cruz, Hoppe, Lange. Higgins, Kulpack, Haight. KnolL Second Row: Campbell. Davis, Johnson, Albers. Hansen, Kloeblen. Kmery, Bec- ker. Barnes. Bnlflnglon. Third Rolf: Dame, Fresenborg, B. Hill. Hiinl. Conner. Burrell, Case. Fourth Row: J. Hill. Ashley, Fuller, Burked. Buchwald. Gin- Iher. Cox. Fifth Row: (irosbcck, Dawdy, Blythc, Evans, Legg. Urst Row: Partridge, Bycrs, Yargcr, Ogland. Stewart, Swanson, Bjordal, Brow n, Sanders. C rahatn. Second Row: Simpson, Rounceville, House, J. K. Anderson. J. 1.. Anderson. Lvnian. Higdon. Johnson, RisdatI, R inker. Third How: I.indquist Kdniondson, Horst, I ry, Beyers, Garretson. Ingraham, Schumann. Kdclen. Ihne, Keepf. fourth Row: Geriicher, Prochaska, Carlson, Chaloud, Fairbanks. Peak, Maifcld. Jacobs, Nack, Port, JBier, Gerhardt, Dirks, Attwood, Rabe. Pigoli. First Row: Spikinfts, I.uetk, Magee, Mclaughlin. Northey, Reed, Schocnfeld, West, Marmion. fteid. Rock. Second Row: Wilckc, Thompson. Williams. Maison, Martin, epp. Otto. Walker, Mowry. Stine, Mathis, Wit dinann. Third Row: White. Sjngler, McBride, Snuill, Savage, Swanson, Peterson. Waring, Miles, Vosseller, Shcpard. White, Satterlee. fourth Row: Silcox. Schenkin, Reavis. Payton, Van Voorhis, Robbins, Wilde, Ukcr, Simpson, Newell, Marshall, Rchdcr, O ' Brien, Morrison. «■■ OW ' bout an Hawaiian doll? the proprietor 1 1 ol the campus doll shop urged Joe College in Birch Hall ' s winningVodvil skit, A Guy and ' IS Doll. Joe nodded an emphantic no but thought he might try the French doll. Alter looking at the dapper, ballerina and other exotic dolls, the dissatisfied fellow spied the doll iBof his dreams. There she is — -The ISC Doll! he exclaimed as Joe found the doll ' he was searching for in the shop. Birch Hall was awarded the 1954 scholarship traveling trophy for the freshman dormitory with the highest grade-point average. The new school year brought more honors to Birch. The dorm received first prize for Home- coming decorations in the Birch Skit Wins Women ' s Dormitory Divis- i eishea Vodvii o Blue Heaven was Birch Hall ' s big social event of the year. Silver stars against a blue backdrop formed decorations for the annual fall formal dance. Have a gocd time, and tell him ' Hi ' for me! I will, her room- mate answers as she goes out the door to meet her date. Mmmm. Finl Row: Hartcrl, Conn. Fcrftuson, Doolittlc, Mogenscn (Sec), Gcrling (Treas.). Fuller, Stewart (V.P.), Pieper (Pres.), Tliiesscn. Johnston, Abbott, Chain- bers. Scroiul Row: Kaufman, Bitlner, Goffinet, Osborn, Kracaw, Jacobs , Kennedy, Austin, Higbtshoe, Jcnt , Gougb, Jones. Cline. Third Row: I,ongnecker, Averill, Johnson. Hoxie, Kies, Briggs, Dillon, Buneb, Holbrook, Jeske, Lavcrty, Hawk, Gahm. Foiirlh Row: Kings ' .ey, Anderson, Burnett, I.andsness, Hallcr, Lcary. Dissinger, Busse, I.oges, DeHaveii, Eno, Lyle, Gauger. II l- ft L J ; « I J l 1- I 1 ' l- ' ir l Row: Alnu|ui (. Wt-stt-rtamp, Long;. Johnson, Borton. Davis, Daubs, Nolan. Second Row: Norris, Herring, Boiillon. Callson, Hacfner, Jcwctl. Piuil. Brown. Third Row: Donohuc, Tetcrson (Prcs,), Nelson, Inglesky, .Mdrich, Kaueger, Huber, Vermecrsth. tourth Row: Korsland. .McConnell. Klaar, Croi«le . Bossenberger (Sec), Remde. Hamilton. An informal bridge game with a bed serving as a table is good enough for the.se bridge fiends! 0! Elm Hall go! cheered one of the backers W from the crowded bleachers on the north end of the gym. Don ' t get your comic book wet! Did we win? asked a dripping girl pulling a towel tightly aroimd her as she milled her way through the cheering crowd. Second place to Elm Hall, announced ihe judge — and Elm girls went home triinnphant. Intramural entrants came home with third place title in the basketball tournament. The Elm Hall girls have won again! VVhai? Why, the upper-class dormitory scholarship trophy. The award for the 1954 school year was made at Elm Swimmersj a dorm advisor ' s breakfast. 2nd in Meet Winning 2nd in the dorm , division at Homccoming.Elm ' s display featured a Mother Goose story book. A stylized campanile projected from one side of the book, while the other side was decorated by a poem for alums. Elm honored its new residence director, Miss Limdicn, at a fall tea. 120 ■•■■■■Si SSL ' f-mmftft ll ] s«  i ' .-J ■F if t 1 1 1 i ' f ' li ' j mm First How: Parker, Slocking. Dillcnbiirg, Wait, Becker. Bonoff, Lap: , Brunncr, Norman, Cook. Second Row: Taylor, Doty, Spear, Twinam, Lundien, Kauz- lartch. Shea. Ihoreson, Morrison. Third Row: Clarkin. Hartnelt, Erickson. Conner, Jeffords, Coursey, Tee, SchiU, Turner, fourth Row: Anderson, Miles, Ackcrmann. Branscom, Sells, Miller, Iverson, Faust. First Rotv: Brown, Schalekanip. Watts, Hauth, Sheldalil, Fry, Stock, Qiiastad, Francis. Pai.adakcs, Bridges. Second Row: Young, Holden, M. Powers. Wood- ruff, K. Powers, Williams, Pritchard, Uhland. Third Row: Grole, Breckenridge, Quam, McNeil, Martin, Kottman, Kennedy, Melson. Fourth Roiv: Carilhers, Sthrei, Anderson, Howell, Carlson, Madill, Winders. Fifth Row: Ammer, Vandecar, McDonald, Marshall, Clark, Webb, Knotek, Hanify. ISmmSV I ■■■ I • ' --l ' a §9 } ' . J « 09 fi I m| ET ' S go on a tour, exclaimed a F reeinan L Hall girl. Okay, u ' here shall we start? asked her room- niate. All the Christmas room decorations are so clever! Why don ' t we start on first floor. I saw a panda hanging on one of the doors. Soon the two girls had dashed Freeman takes down two flights of stairs and bridge tourney ' looking at the panda. Look, the panda ' s red and white nightshirt is just like mine in miniature. Yes, but you don ' t have the stocking cap to complete the combination, replied her compan- ion. Two new trophies were added to the Freeman Hall fireplace mantel. They represented first and second places in the women ' s dormitory bridge tournament. In Freeman ' s Variety skit, Dreamland Dither, a girl in a crazy mixed-up fairyland encountered Little Boy Blue. Little Boy Blue jumped over a candlestick, and lots of other storybook characters, besides. Thoiic Monday blues are relieved by a trip to the lauiidr room where fellowship, fun and work are carried on at the same time. first Row: Quick, SteinmeU, Steimel, Tawney, Murphy, Means, River. Second Row: Leavitt, Nolin, Peterson, Pietrini, Swanson, Bvrnes. Third Row: Mitchell, Swanson. Bennett (Sec), Booth, Scholes, Kelsey. Fourth Row: Wilson, Fincham, Beach, Hitchcn, Middlelon, Ohison. Fifth Row: Moore, Hall, AndreOT, Capesius, KlinKaman, Cunningham. I i m « first Row: Gcrdcs, Wilson, Holte. Bowcn. Ballaiitviic, BolaiiU, Stoll. Stcund Row: Carter. Cook, Bt-rka. Ltighlon. tourlh Row: Ryals. Bartcll, Garner. Sandifer, Wolf, hovd, Hunuiicrmeier (V.P.J Anderson, Stadtmuetler, Fiala, LubberU. Andrews, Larson, James. Chase. Pcplow. Ciarrechl. Third How: Schrader, fifth How: Oldenburg, Flor, Jones, Menns, Weinkaiif. .Six j Row: Grun- first Row: Hoben. Hvde. Willfong, Ainsworth, Edgar, Cooper, Rickcr. Second Row: Ness, Maynard, Mrs. Fosmark. Wester. Adkins, Ward. Third Row: Seebath, Andrews, Haack (Prcs.), Covington, Duston. fourth Row: Kryder, Sieving, Reagan, Moffatt, Bright, fifth Row: Havick, Ulterback, Brandniill, Markland, Mc- Carter. Sixth Row: Bonnstetter, Wachtel, Pease, Colbcrg, Morrow. 4f : 19 s L5 J ■- r- ii fciv  . o c-l ' -ye-} .v.- first Row: O ' Brien, Rogers, SharratI, Marston. Kendig, Mills. Marley. Second Jicu-: {.ott inger, Pierson, Rcckler, Albrighl. Leber, Stephens, riiird Row: Browne. Hovey. Kerr, Nees, Homer, tourth Row: Haeseler, Loveless. Burrack (Trcas.), Albaiigh, Lee. Lewis. Fiith Row: C. Nelson, Klinkefus. Staab, G. Nelmn, Coon. Sixth Row: Lovctt, Brattcn, Bensen, Mcints. Seventh Row: Griffcn, Strickland, MiUcr, Jamison, Kircher. first Row: Tashima, Grevc, Rundberg, Wagner (Sec.), Schiel (Pres.), Shelgren, Graves. Third Row: Swain, Simmons, M. Smith, Johannsen, Hohenbok ti f-tmr King. Second Row: Paxson, Anderson, Goccke, |;)(nh i K ifiiuMrr. Feirn. fiisi. Mr( ' ord. Mrs. Wilmarth. B. Smith. tJX 1 1 ( K]pi [1 n rr SB 1 fir5( Hou - Sogard. Person, Pringle, Derrick. Bloomquisl, Sonqliist, Kiscr, Zauchc. Scforul Row: Steffenson, England. Harding. Wuuke. lliinuardscn. Hoskin- son, Dailisson. Third Row: Cunda, Schiffke. Dkren. Olscn, Allen. Shiill. Fourth Row: Smith. Hartley. Reynolds. Bloom, Standi. Hflh How: Bauriedel, Her- mvier. Burington. Sixth Row: Clark, Cleveland. Moellering, Zahller, Wheeler. Seventh Row: Bergen, Schiffke, Dallas (V.P.), Hemikscn, Matthiescn. «■■ EY, don ' t go to bed yet — did you forget ■ ■ about the corridor party? her roommate reminded. I completely forgot. Aren ' t the third floor girls playing hostess? the Lyon Hall girl asked as she slipped on her robe. When the two girls reached third floor one ex- claimed, Look, the whole dorm is tip here. Yes, and every room is decor- Lyon Presents ated like a different holiday — ||Q||y Follv what a clever theme! Isn ' t it our floor ' s turn to play hostess next (piarter? the girl questioned. Lyon Hall girls entertained their dates at a Christmas fireside, Holly Folly. Mistletoe, branches sprinkled with artificial snow and winter scenes painted on the windows completed the decorations. . dorm collection provided money for Christ- mas gifts for a Des Moines orphans ' home. Intramural basketball saw two Lyon teams com- peting for reserve champion honors. Lyon Hall girls climaxed spring quarter with a traditional picnic outing at Brookside Park. These talented coeds are harmonizing in song for the amusement of the Lyon Hall girls and dates at a winter fireside. Looks like fun! 125 Hr t liiuv: KiliK. ' fr SUfK, Bailnig. Rogers. Short. Miller, Braynu-fi, Miilhrrn. I ' lridi. .Xlltiuvtiiir. St ' tojul Rnu : Shaw. Il.iiirdotii. Madden. Voucl. Mi)ltetl, l.iti cagh. Slilwell, Williams. Tlihd How: Douglas. Sharp, Andrews, Saiukc, Harper, Jones, Kirkpatrick, Hutchins. fourth Rou ' : Paul, Wenlworth, Carlson, Ijur- sen. Dee, Reis, Holmberg, McDaniel, Beekman. f First Row: Webber, Butierfield, Andrews. Kohn. McCauU. Hendrickson, Vanicek, Schonemann, Sohn. Second Row: Rusk. Hanel, Trunkhill. Gardner. Walson, Brennick, Beno, Walgrave. Third Row: Gregg, King, Hawkinson, Elthon, Carsten. Swanson, J. L. Anderson. Fourth Row: Jarrard. Schullz, Freiberg. Ikwll- man, Hile, Tomas, Jacobson. Fifth Row: Campani, Frahm, Warburton, Rohden, Bohlken, Johnson, Clark. Sixth Row: Briggs, Pcrr , Trail, Graess ' .c, Mills, Buen . Sei ' enlh Row: Marble, Johnson, Hayward, McPhcr on. J. N. Andenion. Brown, Arney, Pease, Long. 1 I I I ■ ■I vr y C . u VKRVONK ready? the Oak Hall director L asked as she started the down-beat lor Won- derlul C.openhagen ' . Sounds good, she encouraged, as the girls split into small groups to practice various parts of their winning Variety skit adapted from the catchy tunes from ' Hans Christian Andersen. ' Oak Hall captured a first place Oak Hall Takes trophy in Sor-Dor, singing 1st in Sor-Dor ' The Lord ' s Prayer ' and ' Over- ttire to the Nutcracker Suite. ' riie Oak girls are not only musical, but also athletic. They won the basketball championship and placed second in tennis. Oak Hall did it again when they topped the dormitories in scholarship spring quarter. Parents were invited to an open-house late in October. Large jack-o-lanterns and colored fall lea cs decorated the table, following the Hallo- ween theme. Oak Hall girls and their dates dressed in old fashioned costiniies for their old fashioned Christ- mas party called Really Christmas. Gathering around the piano for a few minutes ' relaxation after dinner is a traditional Iowa State pastime. A favorite, Blue Moon. Hrsl How: Taylor, Aikin, Larson, West, Lewis, Renaud, Young, Webster, Thompson. Second Row: Halm, Clisch, Mortcnsen, Sadler, Strong, Furber, l),iggett, Vokral, Crangle. Third Row: Schmidt, Cozzens, Alwood. Doolittle, Hook; Ward. Fourth Row: Brink, Sollitt, Underwood, Steigerwalt, Meredith. Thompson, K. Ryan, Hirolsii. Fijlh Row: Newsum, Daniclson, Anderson, Millen, King, Karns, Schmitz, Goff. Sixth Row: Aitken, Burgess, Keller, Hilton, Vierck, Randcll, Bariz, Brc lIow. Sex ' enth Row: Carlson, Carr, Ankerstjerne, Held, Hartwig, Beck, Sommer, Clawson. Eighth Row: Brickley, Cummisford, Olson, Liddy, Mult- Haiif. A. R an, Vincent. 3 First Row: Reynolds, Bloedcl, Klopfcnslcin. Kimberlin, Rcimcr, Honold, £Idridge. McComb. Sharp, Klcinhamnier, Donaldstm. Hal!. Rc gcn . Second How: rcvenhagen, Hopp, F.lwood, Freeman. Denise, Fischer, Uehling, Bohrofen, Horgcn, Sinn, McMahon. Third Row: Philipson, Moore, Hagen. Van Loon, Keith, Hunt, Lease, Lenz, Sunderman. fourth Row: Peterson, Deobald, Anderson, Schwermann, Garrison, Sears, Dahms, Kingston, fifth How: Slreetcr, Nichols, Sorcn- son, Brindle, Stewart, White, Stratbucker, Danielscn, Toussaint. First Row: Carney, Armstrong. Clark, Boll. Garside, Maddison, Veatch, Manning, Rcnnic. Inks. Second Row: Burdick, Soiherin, Harlan (Prcs.). Nanncn (V.P.), Mrs. Button, Dcnnie, Aldrich, Osland, Nordenson, Brown. Third Row: F.msberger, Hathaway. Dunphy, Petersen. Robson. Brown, Smith, Junger. Housel. fir.il Row: Husmaiin. Laiigaii. Olson. Ward. .Mmc. Nelson. Scou. Jensen, llmmpson, Itcn, Kavlor, Lcck. Second Row: Ihonias. (;lass. Kllioll. Walker, Mus- sig, Gordon, Bmlic, Gottfri«l, I.awlor. Osc, Zaiek. Third Row: Crane. Leonard, Herchenroder. McMillan. Sliinglcdeckcr. Kunerl. Kisli. Frev. Iliomson. l)on- dore. Fourth Row: HoyI, Willard, Melvin, Lc Buhn, Altenburgcr, Hall, Keller, Huber, fiaughman. fifth Row: Carroll, Anderson, Griffen, Ihorson, Saul, Fall- gatter, Ohiand, Risser (Treas.). Complete concentration should yield these lassies good grades for that test. Perfectly at home, one of the girls even removed her shoes. Roberts Wins Golf — Tennis THE low drone of a vacuum cleaner filled the parlor of Roberts Hall, empty except for two cleaning women. One shut off the cleaner, straightened up and shoved a strand of hair from her face. This is really a mess after the fireside the girls had last night. She stooped to pick up a card from the floor. They must have dropped that last night; they were playing cards and dancing. Land, the way they were stomping to that music I thought the ceiling would fall in. With spring Roberts Hall turned to sports, adding the 1954 golf and tennis intramural champ- ionship trophies to its collection. Roberts Hall girls carried out the true spirit of Christmas as they gave gifts to luiderprivileged children in Des Moines. Roberts recreation room was the scene of a winter c|uarter ' Mardi Gras. ' Multi-colored bal- loons, confetti and streamers completed the decor- ations. Dates were given miniature beer mugs bearing the ISC seal. 129 Having a chat with the Jolly housemother is the enjoyable pastime of these Welch Hall girls as they share a mutual joke with her. MM IAN T lo sec what we won last spring? .1 WW Welch Hall advisor asked one of the new freshmen in her corridor. Sure — what is it? replied the girl. As the two girls walked toward the parlor the advisor boasted, Welch Hall collected two sec- ond places — wait ' til you see the Sor-Dor trophy. Sor-Dor — what ' s that? (juestioned the new girl. It ' s a song contest with all dormitories and sororities competing. Welch won the traveling trophy by placing second in the dorms. Wish yon could have heard the girls sing I Got Plenty ' () Nuttin ' and American Lullaby. Didn ' t you say you got another second place? Yes — in the women ' s dorm division of tho Veishea parade. Our float featured a weather fore- caster depicting the five ISC divisions. We calleil it F ' orecast of Achievement. ' Dr. William Murray, professor of economics, and his wife are the new hall faculty ad ' isors. Welch girls honored them at a Valentine tea. Welch Captures 2nd for Float ■(M How: Summers, Mather, B. Johnson, Wilson, Nolin. Hann, I ' rosth. Wagner, Osborne, Podhajsky. Second Row: Keppl, Hogue, Sharif, Newharl, Sealon, Herrmann, 1 homa, Armiger, Harmon, Kuhn. Third Row: Chilwood, Barry, Hickey, Witscher, Briggs, C. Johnson, Locschcn. Fourth Row: Fellows, Nichols, DulKin, Groiilik, Malmin. fiflh How: Utterback, Getting, Paye, Klin man. Sixlh Row: King, Wright, Angle, Thompson, Peterson. Sei ' enth Row: Watson, Larson, Porter, Wells, Cooper. Eighth Row: Stone, Wise, Sproat, Burris, Weber. tiial A ' ou ; All.iuii. koblH-, lolL. CUilicr, NiImim, lil.iii. lluvsii, llagaii. Bones, M. Bakt-r, Anderson. Second liuir: ItiunsoJi. Biiilgman. Shustci, Rodcnburg, Bus- bf, Phipps, Broun, U. Baker, Barrv. Kacmarvmki. 7 iird How: Wakefield, Carr, Call, Niihus, Fricdley. Gray, Miller, tuurlli Raw: Stachour. Breilcnkamp, Parks, Anderson, Maasdam. Powers, fi f i Row: Clark, McLain, McDonald, Marshall. Sixth Row: Bader, Moore, Milles, C.eiger, West. Seventh Row: Johannscn, Jin- kinson, Anderson, Clark, Ploth, Florinc. Eighth Row: Boles, Gerard, Smith, Steinbron, Hollander, Michaelsen, Vornholt. First Roxt ' : Adams. Hall, Jones. AuRUsline. Bennett. Darbyshire. B. Wimmcr. O ' Brien. Johnson. Russell. Second Row: I.udwig, Davis, Melichar, Stales (Treas.), Briggs (Sec.), Kunze (Prcs.), Woodard (V.P.), Kline, Loerts, Riley. Third Row: Wylic, Nordvke, Martin, Dutton, Handy, Olbrich. Fourth Row: Amick, Orn- duff, Kapfer, Holston. R. Wimmer, .McMalion. Fiftli Row: McDaniel, Bell, Berrry, Peterson . mdoi. .Vix( i Row. Vivian, Skeic, Conn, Bannister. Stoner. Sn ' rnth Row: Nanncn. McHugh, Piel, Ryan. Earls, Werner. Ill ■■■ JB ESSIES tpB BSl ., « ■• ■4.., ry iif-Jti ff f HE car swung sharply into the parking place, a box sliding off the back seal with a thud at the sudden stop. The boy turned to look at the street, confused with cars — honking, pouncing upon parking places, their tires making slushy soiuids in the nuuldy street. Man — I was lucky to find a place to park; it ' s a madhouse with every- one getting back from the quarter break. Right now you can sure tell wc MRA Home for have 1,400 fellows living 1,400 College IVIen ere in Friley-Hughes Hall; this may be the larg- est men ' s dormitory in the world, but I think it has the smallest parking space. He turned to the girl beside him. Going with me to the Winter Paradise, ' Friley ' s big dance next weekend? Wal- lace Oleson ' s going to play for it. ' Course, woiddn ' t miss it. Remember the dance this fall, ' November Nocture? ' 1 could have danced all night to Vance Dickson ' s band. But 1 still liked ' April Fantasy ' last spring the best — gives me spring fever to think about it. Want to wait in the car while I take my suit- case in? I won ' t be a minute. He walked into the room, dumped suitcases and This young man is getting experience as an auttiuncer as lie al- tempts to sell everything from radios to manikins at M.R.A. ' s sale. boxes in a heap on the floor and plopped down on the bed. Hi there — how was your vacation? he asked his roommate who was engrossed in letter- ing a poster on the desk. Then he stjuirmed around, a puzzled look on his face, and pulled a poster out from under him. What ' s this for — the campaign? Hey! exclaimed his roommate, jumping up from the desk. I ' ve been working on those posters for my candidate for MRA president for 2 hours; MRA MAIN CABINET-fi .a Rmr: Bcrtholf, Hakes, Holdcroft (V.P.), Wiggins (I ' res.), . bcl (Sec). Snyder (Treas.), While. Second Row: Blake, Evenson, Mahy, Johnston, Kluesner, Moss, Hakcman, O ' Donnell. Third Koxv: Higgs, Jensen, Taylor, Smith, Gerhardt, Bookin, Rathje, Schapen, Grandia. fourth Row: Madsen, Helnig, Fredrickson, Strong, Meyer, Waidron, Wicker. Stroh, Gugeler. ' ,l! I ( © 0, h nm Row: Bcikmaii. Burns, Dcikcr, Lawrence, Yokie, Blahauvieu. Second Row: Jebens, Sncller, Takayama, Morris, Cohen, Jones, Jcbcns. missed part of the basketball game. Campaigning already? That ' s right, we do have our elections in January. You know, I ' d like to run (or representative to the Main Cabinet of Men ' s Residence Association. I guess this year they ' re having one representative from each of the 24 houses in Friley-Hughes. If I got on the Cabinet I ' d like to be the Activities Chairman. What would you do? asked his roommate. I ' d sit in on the Activities Council meetings and be in charge of things like the Reflector, our newspaper, weekly movies and different clubs — and our radio station KMRI. By the way, why don ' t you turn it on? — should have some good music about this time. Running for one of the councils sounds inter- esting. What one do you think I ' d like best? Let ' s see, besides activities we have scholarship, intramural and social councils. How about social? They arrange dances like the All-Dorm mixer. He got off the bed slowly, pulling down his sweater, glanced in the mirror and ran his hand (juickly over his crew cut. Well — guess I ' d better dash — got a heavy date tonight. Be seeing you. Local talent blossoms as these four sharp looking lads yodel a favorite comical cowboy tune at M.R.A. ' s Snow Fling musical. MRA INTRAMURAL COUNCIL- •iri How: I.ichlcr. Armaiin, Wall, I ' faclfU-. R. Aiidrnton. Srtund Row Vhc-id. .Me er (Prn.), Davidaon ' DoiiKlau, A. Andrrsnn, rillmon. Smith. Third Row: Kmncdy. Siirk. Jackson. Myers. Siolbrni (Stc . I reus.). I ' rimus. l.iska. fourih Rom: McLaughlin. Biincr, Owcim, Lind. qiiisJ. Miller, lA-avenon, Sironc Muder. MRA SCHOLAR.SHIP COMMITTEE First How: Siroh (Chrm.). Vat. Tubbs, Petenen, Dresser, PuUot. Srcond Row: Sokol. W ' opaia (SecJ. Horrigan, Bolger. Alley. Grooluiuer. Third Row: Pigg, Crandia. Thoer- ncr. Brant (V. Chrm.), Uankof, Seli, Toljola. ri! isrh aKe ' J. ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '  ' ' «• V ' = ' ' ' Twachtmann. Pratt. Allen, J ,h.-.n«-n. Vro„rf Row: Smith, Jorgensen, Winslow, Cope. Shannon, t MRA ACTIVITIES COUNCIL-fir f Row: Holhitulcr (Sk.). Milthell, Maynaid. Caikiiis. Francois. Sr f n(l H ir: Dcichmann, Kluesncr, Remer. Francis, t i Schoenbeck, Burrichter. Third Row: Iveiicr, Beiurude, Wray, Jensen, Sleen, Rcssmann. fourth Row: Kelso. Jones, Blake. I ' lumb, Van Sitlcrt, Plumer. MRA SOCIAL COVNCIL-First Row: Eichackcr, Classen, Albach, Hoffman, Garner. Second Row: Klaus, Reed, Lumry (Sec), Schaper { Pres. ) , Maycock, Dudley, Rasmus- sen. Third Row: Noecker, Amenell, Hubbard, J a n s s e n, Augspurger, Nimmo, Welch, Dommel. MRA SF.CRETARY : TREASURER —First Row: Snyder (Ireas.). Christ- ensen, Pearson, Wallin. Sorensen, Slewart (Sec.) . Second Row: i ' Aing, R. Abel, I)c Lay, Slaybaugh, Rachuy, Gaarde. Horn. Third Row: Fuller, Knox, Parsons, Jorgensen, Dighton, Hathaway. Fourth Row: Sniilhson, VVeible, Anderson, J. Abel, Scolaro, C cm. Winslow. « lk ONGRAT ULATIONS, Cliff! Intense interest mounts as the cards fall and lady luck chooses her partner in this game of Hearts in the Bennett House lounge. man, your field goal saved the game! exclaimed a teammate as they trudged from the dusty field. You know, 1 never thought Bennett would pull through with the MRA Class A football trophy commented the player as he tossed the ball to his companion. And now, after defeating Kappa Ward today, we ' ll have to keep up the spirit ' til we meet the fraternity champs. I ' m real proud of our house — half of Bennett is freshman; and do those guys keep plugging the team; that ' s what counts. Bennett House added the all-college Class C Softball Championship and MRA bowling cham- pionship to their football victories. Bennett men disproved the old adage that athletics and brains don ' t mix. The fifth floor men placed third in MRA scholarship. Each c|uarter the house got together for a dinner and discussion period. House religious discussions in connection with Religion in Life proved a success in Bennett. Bennett Take; IVIRA Footbal fir.sf Rou: Lawyer, Allen, Hirt, Farley, Tinncrmeier, Lindemeyer, Shulcr, Wilcox, Marrctt, Schlag. Second Row: Hudek, Campbell, Lubien, Deal, Braun, Johnson, Schweickert. Leporie. Third Row: Gugeler (Pres.), Gallaher, Andersen, Baird, Clem (Treas.), Maroko, Shohet. Fourth Row: Liittschwager, Miller, Johnston, Jackson, Calhoun, Lames, Bentrude, Ladman, Cinotto, Burchett, Killam. Mill W Scholarship E MADE a clean sweep, claimed a Beyer House leHow as he sauntered down the hall. Yes, after winning the MRA scholarship trophy, I feel great, replied his companion. As the two fellows strolled past rows of closed doors, one commented, Say doesn ' t this make the fourth cjiiarter that Beyer leyfir Tops MRA has led the MRA grade point race? But grades aren ' t every- thing — that 1954 first place intramural trophy looks good to me. I think finishing rimner-up in the 1955 Class A bowling league forged the way in putting Beyer in the intramural race, the fellow said as he pulled open the door to his room. In February Beyer House members and their dates stepped through a red and white heart to enter the IV room and celebrate Valentines I ay with a special party. House paddles were given to graduating seniors and the retiring head resident at the senior recog- nition dinner during spring quarter. Admiring the new trophy, these Beyer House boys feel mighty proud of their latest addition. Nice collection you have there, men. First Rotr: Hofrm.in, Gilbert. Johnson. Scheie!, Kohcl, Muniford, Rhodes. Gilson. Mva Than. Serond Row: .Swanson. Deck, Pipho. Wilson. I.arsh. Bock, Brobst, M( ;ua(fin. Tliird Row: Dick. Marsden. Rasmuson, Budd. Soults. Mcaley, Wickliff. Fourth Row: Anderson (Treas.), Scolt. Wicse. James. Keldhaus. Allen. Fifth Row: KlIinKrod (I ' res.), Cihak, Hill, Jones, Hansen, Powell, Werning. Si th Row: Branscom. Pigg. Fulda, Thomson, Kuehn, Gerhardt, Rose, Jebens. f-irst Row: VainitThriden, Classen, Albaiigh, Leaverton. Dohrman, Franzmeter. Second Row: Holmlund. tarle ' , Rickers, Schoenbeck, Judge. How about pink carnations? The Military Ball is cause for busy phones in Caine House, and this date seems to be requiring study. 1 I T ' S A deal! — agreed the members of Caine and Stevenson Houses after making a scholar- ship bet. Losers will treat the winners to Frost- ees, the freckled-faced fellow from Caine shouted. And I ' m afraid yon guys from Ste enson will have to empty your pockets at the end of the quarter ' cause we ' re out to win! This will mean a lot of hard work, you guys! encouraged the head resident of Caine. Let ' s really show them what we can do. At the beginning of winter (juarter Caine fel- lows chanted pay up. They ' d won the bet. Caine House, a new addition between Friley and Hughes, is home to 47 men. This fourth floor house was named for the late Alfred B. Caine, professor in Caine IMew il the Department of Animal Hus- f ..iIpv- Huahei bandry. The men of Caine, in their first quarter as a group, won fifth place in the MRA intramural standings and were highest among the new houses. Caine collected points for first in fall MRA ( ' lass B volleyball and second Class B bowling. ( 11 (i , Shower party! and Cissna House becomes the scene III iiiiKh adioii. The victim seems to be putting up a big struggle.  ■■ EY, anyone have room for another man in 1 1 his car? It ' s quite a long walk to the girls ' tlonns — of course, I don ' t mean I wouldn ' t walk. I think these exchanges are the most to say the least! a tall broad-shoiddered blond from Cessna House gleefully remarked. I ' ve plenty of room, but I hope to meet a gal to go out with for the evening, so the ride is only a one way ticket, shouted a lively, expectant fresh- man. Now we ' ll see how well you absorbed the hints those four girls gave us at that discussion group a week ago at our quarterly dinner, retorted the blond Cessna Float ' g y- Rates IVIRA 2nd Incidently, don ' t forget our ' meeting ' tonight. You know John got an office yesterday . . . and that means we ' ll have some extra fini. Remember the last time we threw a guy into the shower. Ha! And so life in Cessna goes on between Veishea and Homecoming activities. Cessna ' s Veishea float, a mechanical piano, won second place in the men ' s dormitory division. First Roiv: Duillcy, Acker, Poul, DeHaan, Mcvcr. Van Silterl, Kicr, Darrow. Second Row: Plumb, Carpenter, Dayton. Donaldson, Miller, Riley, Grove, Ellis, Lape. Third Row: Ryan. Jebcns. Binnctt, Richmond, Aust, Ferguson, Johnson, Walgren, Cameron, Roush. Fourlh Row: Dennis, Nimmo, Milford, Gcurink, Zelinsky, Van Peurscni, Olmslead, Wooldridge, Grandia (Pres.). y tiryt HfJir: i) )dfchc(k. C harlcr, (frosshaiiser. Pearson (St-t.- 1 ri-as. ) , Brown, (iullcy, Jaraniillo, Arniann, M(kiiic , Sicorul Htm: Mora. M (.aw. kot Mt(. KunI . Kippel, J. (iarlson. Morten.sen. Kamphuis. Thiid Row: Cope, (•randfteld, Sullivan, Ri ler, ' rallman, Hansen, Wiggins. Haverniaii. hourth Hon: Kaslman (Pres.) Wilson, Seeburgcr, McClreath, Kislingbury, Goad, Weiss, Iverson. Fifth How: Meyer, Owen, Slille, Barsky, Davis, Banlen, . ugspu gcr, Wilson. Bjork. R. Carlson, Williams. Johnson. M A I ORK, work and more work, but ' Bump WW the Buffs ' brought us a first place trophy at Homecoming, burst forth a brown-haired Chamberlain House lad. A large steam engine portrayed a coal car, and a cow-catcher was used to upset the buffalo, sym- bol of the Colorado squad. It had soiuid effects and all, the fellow told his visiting friends. The ' Cool Yule Trophy Trample ' Christmas Party was the greatest, too. Thank Converse House for the party and traveling Chamberlain Is trophy as well, which incidently Laraest House rests in our den for the coming year. This ' fall classic ' football game, an annual event, found Converse men at Chamberlain ' s mercy. All-college activities and scholastic work is stressed throughout Chamberlain House, the larg- est in F riley-Hughes. And Veishea? Iowa Showcase showed the na- tion ' s latest mediiun of 3-D through figures and objects from representative Iowa places. For that Ipana smile of Beauty . . . Could it be a Saturday night date? Or is it just one of those 8:00 ' $ that manage to creep up on a ;- 140 In : ;..; • Ml. inc. r nKM. -idlh. Il;u(liii. lii-kin. Akcrs. Dniriili. Macurv. lisli. l I .iiiuhiiri. SiTond Rom: Howell, Van De Venter, Harrison, Dudley, Helvig (Prts.), Abel (Sec.- Treas.), Henningsen, Carbiener, Frandsen, Neighbour. Third Row: Barren, Johnson, Larsen, Bleasdell, Maynard, I ' eteni, Redekcr, Harixjlc, Dickon. THE BOY and his date ducked under crepe paper streamers on the door to the Union Gallery. The fellow turned to the couple behind. Not a bad dance you fellows from Converse had to put on for all of us in Chamberlain. The other turned to his date. The losers of the football game between our houses had to treat the winners to a party — and I ' ll bet you can ' t guess who lost! But Converse doesn ' t make a habit of losing; they won their second consecutive trophy when their Veishea float placed first in the Men ' s Resi- dence Division. Its theme was Brotherhood — A Worldwide Achievement When? featuring a blue globe with yellow continents out of which rose a stylized Beardshear with four men representing different races. Keeping up the winning tradition were the bowling and softball teams which won their re- spective leagues this spring and the football team which won the Class C championship. Work, work, work and learn, learn, learn . . . especially before win- ter quarter ' s final week. How many wish they ' d studied harder! I ' onverse Float ' aptures Prize il k ' a:. 141 Who ' s helping whom? ThU group combines talents and eiforts in the solution to quite a teaser. Remember, though, too many cooks. THK only missing things thai blissful spring day at the Ledges were the chef ' s hats and aprons. Um, but the food is good, exclaimed the girls. This time the fellows were cooking the food. Steaks . . . nothing but the best, answered one dark, handsome (i-footer from Dodds House. Spring fever caught Dodds fellows on many other j)icnics throughout the year. Social life and long hours at the bcM)ks conflicted during the short winter (|uarter, but intramurals held their place. Softball, bowl- ing, basketball and volleyball Dodds 4th in points placed Dodds fourth in the Intrailiurals MRA standings. The Dodds scholastic contest carried the Ag ' s over the Engineers. Frosties were the winners ' rewards. At Homecoming Dodds became a scene of con- stant activity as work on the house decoration, the Four Aces, progressed. The theme carried hearts for alums, clubs for activities, spades for knowledge and diamonds for friendship. Mem- bers of the house later directed and worked on divisional displays and Veishea productions. Hrsl Row Stewart. Wheelock, Wanderlev. Hagcdorn. Atawi. Powen. Cook. Blake. Snond Row: Gipe. Rlimmclis. Broliwcr. Benjeyerdes Hixjver Jacol . W. lohn.son. Bird. Clark. Third Row: Vandervclde. Colvig. Dory. Morris, Wicker, Syndergaard. Tamte, (iohcli. Miller, lempel. fourlli Row: Higgs (I ' res.). ome. Welch (Sec.). Sorcnson ( Ircis. ). Dalil. F. loliiison, Harlan. Vossellcr, Jensen, lacker, Clcppe. } 1 ri . 11 ■ ■ ■,■ .,■ I,. ■,... ih-J ' Ti ' i.rk.i ' i.i ' i i.i u :. ■ ' ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ I ' i i ' ' i-i r ri ' i.i ' iiVi ' i i i ' 11 ' ii. ' i _l ' i i ' l I ' l I ' l i i r -- ' ■ i ' ' i ' ' r ' i ' ' i ' ' . r ,_i, ,1, . i HMMBV l ' ■■■ ■  ■ ■■ ■■■ § Ml (MM ■■§■■• aaia Km n  « m hi ■■ miBai II fir!( «ou • Synder Albaiigh. Partridge, Monsellc, Plumb, Schmarje, De Graw, McCauley, Johanscn. Andrews. Second Kuir: Lamb, Buke. Pascol, Dichl, l.e dl, Paul, Chrislenscn. Dcalherage, Voetberg. Third Roir: Altwegg, Johnson, Wiltiam, ScoU, Boone, Horn, Sabadoo, Nelscn. tourlh Row: Johnston (Prcs.), Phel|)s, Modglin. Voglcr, Mcchem, Campbell, Arcns. i W HIS is great! exclaimed one of the members ! I of Fairchild House. Instead of the west wing of Hughes Hall, we have the third floor of Friley-Hughes. How do you like the new tiled floors and the freshly painted halls? asked a fellow leaning against the wall. And this Fairchild IVioves new hallway we ' re in. Did To New Location Y . now it was made by tearnig out some walls. ' ' After the rearrangement of Fairchild House, it seemed like new to the old members as well as the 38 freshmen who moved in fall (juarter. An im- mediate gel-ac(|uainted picnic was held for the men in the house at the Ledges State Park outside Boone. I Joining together for intramurals, Fairchild Avas I runner-up in Class B basketball. In addition they won the ir)7-pound wrestling championship and third place in swimming. The year ' s activities ended with a picnic for the house members at the Ledges. Home was never like this. Who would have believed there was that much pressure in a 59 cent can of Aero-shave? Wonder how it tastes. Story time? No, just an after-dinner cigarette while catching up on the news of the day. Whoops, that isn ' t a Time Magazine after all. A CHRISTMAS siar glistened brightly in the Franklin House window. It caught the multi- colored light from the Christmas tree and tossed it around the room, adding a festive air. Whistling a slightly off-linie rendition of Sleigh Bells, the fellows of Franklin House busily wrapped sweaters, sKxk- Franklin Aids ing caps and scxks in bright , „,ean Orphan red and green paper. tall, ruddy-faced brunette, who had been laboring over his package, placed it iriiunphantlv on the top . . . And here ' s the erector set; gosh, I wish I could see that little orphan boy when he opens this on Christmas. Even kids in Korea have a yen for erector sets. The members of Franklin House turned from their Korean Orphan project to fall (juarter finals and really hit ' em. Results were second place in MRA scholastic standing for the second quarter in a row. All was not serious study for the Franklin men as they put away their books and danced to Christ- mas tunes at the combined Franklin, Harriman and Lange Christmas Dance. Fir. t Row: Sickcls. Schaustcr, Sung. Hachbergcr, Collins, Dolcchcck, Comstock, Reidel. Second Rou ' : McOraih, Mathewson. I.ubinus, Reed. Fav, Burgevin. Brink. Amiak, Wogcn. Third Row: Minnihan, Lund, AlwtKxi. VVray. Horrigan, Brantc, Waddingham. fourth Roif: Sniithson. Hagcl, Bcclcr. Bnrbridge, Baldwin, Oct:- ker, Taylor (Prcs.). GODP ' REY House was strangely (|uiet and empty as the two yoimg men strolled in from class. Looking questioningly at his Ecjuadorian companion, the tall, stocky blonde shifted his books to the other arm and glanced down the hall- way. That ' s right, the new dining room opened today. Couldn ' t (juite Hgure it, without that line of himgry men crowding our corridor. Sure am glad they finally got the new chow line going; it was really tough to get any studying done with fellows lining up outside the room. Yeh, but I ' ll kind of miss the excuse for ignor- ing that extra hour of studying before dinner. Of course, you could always say that you were figuring out a new curve on the bowling ball, you know. Boy, I sure hope we can jGodfrey Ranks hold second place in the MRA High in Sports standings Yeh, that woidd look all right next to our championships in Class D football and classes A and B bowling, his companion said. Godfrey ' s Veishea float, Bear Down for Achieve- ment, featured the UN Building atop the world holding the bear down. With three fellows to one girl, these Godfrey men turn to pin-up girls. It ' s quite evident that Iowa State men still enjoy paper dolls. First Row: J. I.ciil, Field, Brain, Ross, Jones. Beck, L. Nelson. Second Row: Peacock, C;. Lent, Kimbcrlin, Burke, Thomas, VV. Nelson (Prcs.), Prall, Miller. HoefinR, Hakeman. Third Row: Mullins, VVallin (Sec.Treas.), Frantz.Krotz, Strong, I.arsen, Douglass, Pierce. Fourth Row: Baylor, Murken, Sels, Othicno, Anderson, Corporon, McKee, Ciraham, Schneider. n i . t .- Mf- a jarv u ■ 1 r ri I ' !■■! First Row: Easter, Jones, Simon, Schwartz, Mann, Barnelt, Albach, L,indt)uist, Lala. Second Row: Palmer, Paulsen, Dighton (Sec-Treas.) , Thompson, Christensen. Drake, Hakes (Pres.), Grandelis, Donahey. Third Row: Hauens, Hitman, Linn, Kroeschell, Tobola, Dee, Winn. Fourth Row: Hanson, Heinsen, Albers, Jcn4en. Marsh, George. English. Fifth Row: Hays, Garrett, Cumpston, Shannon, Marek, What has this misled prodigy against music? These Harriman House boys are going to make sure he ' s all washed up anytvay! «■_■ ()W many miles of crepe paper does it take ■ B to make a false ceiling, anyway? tjueried the red-head as he fought his way out of the pile of paper he was stapling together and stepped down from the ladder. Plenty, that ' s for sure, but if we don ' t get this stuff up, there won ' t be any Christmas party for Harriman House men tonight. Groaning his reply, the red-head stepped up on the ladder again and began weaving the crepe paper. Those cornstalks really make authentic bamboo poles, don ' t they? For a Christmas party this is going to be (juite a Hawaiian one! Now we ' ll get our chance to see how the gals liked our Harriman House serenade last night. We g Hawaiian weren t always quae ui tune, but the girls really seemed to enjoy our carols . . . especially Roberts Hall, interrupted a handsome navy RO TC man. All I can hope for tonight is that my feet will last out. They ' re sure sore now; you ' d think our intramural sports would ' ve limbered me up. Sv in Volleyball i ig this crazy text book! It ' s funnier than the Green Gander. These lively Kimball House boys are really getting a kick out of T AM. LP AND over ihe net came the ball . . . splat, and it reversed its direction as it met the mighty fist of Kimball House ' s star spiker. That does it, you guys; we ' ve got the game in the bag now. Kimball House took the game and the ( lass A Volleyball championship for the third con- secutive (juarter. Boy, am I bushed. That game made me almost as tired Kimball Reigns as I was last Veishea when we finished our float. Surely you couldn ' t be that tired, chided his ( osta Rican roommate as they walked back to Kimball House and a hot shower. You were really draggin ' by the time we finished stuffing that last bit of the Iowa State Schmoo. Say, did you ever get the pictures back . . . the ones of that Hoat? Got a big eight by ten on my bulletin board, replied the lanky fellow; it ' s all there, the schmoo, the boxes of Grade A, ISC products and the Motto, ' Something To Be Proud Of, ' just as clear as you please. First Row: McLain, Trcinan, Relickcr, Claiisoii, Sncller, Wright, NedcrhofF, OofFiii, Piper, Tiibbs, Fuller (Sec-Trcas.). Second How: S. Peterson, Evenson (Pres.), Greene, Taylor, G. Peterson, Andrews. Curtis, E. Peterson, Gard, Anderson, McGrew, Mather. Third Row: Oppedal, Lucken, Smith, Bauer, Gerit, Eichhom, Cal- kins, I.inman, Cummings, Holden. Whislcr, Pullos. Fourth Row: Backhaus, Bailey, Millhiscr, Heald, Marshall, Lowe, Jennings, Wagner, Stein, Hawker, Christen- scn, Carmichael. Vk -II mi ■-iSiL ?, M V II :f X ] ii. l Ru:t : ,Siuilh. M.iiii, Mi t-i. Chi iMolftiMni, M.i ((Kk, ILiiiiiiict , Magana. Sn ond -liuii-: Uroun, Sanders, IMunicr, Nelson, Buvs. Adanisun, Sliellbeig. Ueilluill (PresJ. Third How: Slirm, Iverscn, N. Cihrislensen. Mchr. Simoiui, Mellskog, Beiizcr, Armstrong, tourlh Row: Watson, Thomas, T. Christcnscn, DcLay (i «- Trcas.), Carter, Nielsen, Stolberg, Petersen, Bergslroni. UCH, he yelled as the smooth, flat edge W of the paddle struck him. All right, you guys, don ' t you think that ' s about enough? com- plained a graduating senior from Knapp House as he received another strike with the paddle applied by a laughing freshman. Gales of laughter drifted from the windows of Knapp House. Each graduating senior was being presented a paddle engraved with Knapp House. I think I ' ll make a special trip back to ISC in 4 years . . . just to help paddle you! retored the senior — jokingly looking at the bold fresh- man. The stag ( hristmas party is just one of the get-togethers for fun at Knapp House. This year the Christmas party, held in the TV room, was made complete with entertainment, gifts and Santa. Intramurals are well represented with 25 Knapp House members participating. Players won second place both spring and fall cjuartcrs in volleyball. Seated in the new cafeteria in Friley Hall, these Knapp House boys are relaxing and enjoying their food. What ' s new fellows? Knapp Seniors Given Paddles 148 flrnaii VVillcv Hrunmicl. Johnson, CJould (I ' rcs.), Charon. Schmidt, Bodenbcrgcr, Heifner, Trunncllc. Johnson. Srcontl Row: Anders, Sthullz, Corn. Edmonds. Irowbridgc. Hollander, Vest. .Shupe. riiird Raw: Schercr. Thicme. Jensen, Hubbard, Hanna. lilair. Fourth How: Iwaeht- ;. ; n.r.r: lleinse hdeker. Davidson mann, Catkley, Moehl, Meade, Johnson «B .SEE the little dipper! exclaimed the short B red-head to her date on the Lange House fall hayride. Look quick, urged her date. There ' s a fall- ing star. No, over there — ah . . . yon missed it. I can ' t even see the big dipper. Where is it? iiujuired the girl. Changing the subject from stars, Lange House the fellow went on, Did I tell yon Is in Plug ' ' S pl g? Plug! What ' s that? Sounds like basement cjuarters, decided the girl. The plug consists of four houses that make up the new addition and plug the gap between Friley and Hughes Halls. Hey, we ' re just about at the end of the hayride — next, it ' s chili and dancing in the Hughes Hall recreation room. The 49 men of Lange House became cjuickly ac(juainted over plans for the 19.54 Homecoming decoration. Ten foot tall Horescent letters that spelled the word WIN was the plan that Lange members carried out. Perhap.s it is a study break or skit-practice but more likely just a typical relax and goot off session so popular among Iowa Staters. 149 V I Okay, we ' ll be over to pick you up about 7:15. Two Lincoln House men eagerly arrange the last details of a most important date. HEAR r,.r,_6r — 65; do I hear 70—70—70 . . . 65 once — 65 twice, sold to the little lady in the green sweater. The auctioneer motioned the good-looking fel- low toward the highest bidder as another girl standing close by remarked, Good! Now we won ' t have to carry our books to class this week. Anything for Lincoln ' s Ugly Man candidate! the ' slave ' murmured as he strolled over to his new ' owner. ' And you can measure the shortest distance from Roberts to the chem building, walk us to class tomorrow morning and — say, you ' re noi busy Saturday night! the girl commanded giving orders to her newly-purchased handy-man. Spring found the men of Pierson and Lincoln Houses battling in a football contest at a stag picnic. Lincoln Works In sports, all Lincoln ' s in- w- ■■ ■ mm , For Ugly Man tramural teams were classihed in Class A. Wrestling, basketball, bowling and Softball helped spark Lincoln ' s intramural points. The Pirates Prowl was a high spot on the Lin- coln social calendar as were the Jolly Roger style mixer and the quarterly MRA semi-formal dances. Fint Row: Smith, Van Wcchel, Bookiii, Ullmaii, Bender, WliecUxrk, Miller, Carnahan. Second Row: Hedding, Schoch. Ahcrn, Roberts. Klaus. Bates. Beath, Brintnall, Mullins. Third Row: Berckhaii, Kiess, Fischer, Williams, Carlson. Trcka. Remer. Fourth Row: Sterk, Jebens. Blahauvictz, Scolaro, De Valois. Valen- tine. Fir. t How: JoiKfiisen {StH -Irt-as. ) , Freads, Rub , AtW(XKl. Olleiiburg:. Second Row: Finkc, Hilburn. l.esle, ' I aka ania. Sdiulze, N!c erhoff. Third How: Volk ' st ' ii. Kaplui), lllakf (Prc ' s.), Shaw, Jensen, tuurth How: Albers, Hoffner, Miller, Primus, Oliphant, Stromer. THE TABLE was not in use when the two fellows threw open the door and hunted for the ping-pong paddles and ball. Sorry, I ' m afraid this just isn ' t going to be yoiu day, the lanky blonde smirked tossing the ball high into the air and then catching it. Not my lucky day, huh? Lindstrom House Just wait ' til you see my • IMewv in Fall wicked curve ball! the other replied as the two players began to ' ping ' for first serve. The Lindstrom House player soon forged ahead to win the winter (juarter ping-pong singles tour- ney in F riley-Hughes Hall. Lindstrom, a new house last fall, is one of the smallest houses in the men ' s dormitory, having 32 members. Although new, Lindstrom soon established it- self as being very active. Winter cjuarter not only brought the ping-pong victory, but also the dormi- tory Class B basketball championship. A snowy tobaggon party highlighted Lindstrom ' s winter (juartcr social calendar. What would we do without that pause that refreshes? In Friley Hall, Lindstrom House men agree that there ' s nothing like a C:oke. Entertainment during intermission at the Snow Fling is deviating from mood of skirts and frills. Just in from the country, boys? THE BALL whizzed through the air; there was a clean swoosh as the bat swung strongly against empty air . . . then the sharp, hard thud ol leather against leather. Strike three — and you ' re out! bawled a voice. The bat made a dull thud and raised a little cloud of dust from the plate as the batter tossed it down and started toward the field from which the other team was straggling. Oh no — come on you Engineers, we can ' t let the Aggies beat us like this! wailed a girl. Then she laughed. Oh well, the Engi- neers were champs at eating the Meeker Tops most ice cream anyway; you ' re • c„ffU n not complete failures. Yes, Softball is in the blood of the Meeker House men. In the spring they more than proved it by capturing the Class A all-college softball chamj)- ionship. Graduating seniors held the spotlight at a house dinner at the end of each cjuarter, when each graduate said a few words aboiu his life in Meeker House. Their activities and the fun they had in Meeker will return to them whenever they wear the cuff links which they received as a remem- brance. Ftnt Wow; SoUi. Waldron (Pros.), Wiegert. Cuhel. Doheity. Rahfeldt, C. L. Francis. C. W. Francis, Jacobson, Rouse, Halstead, Jacobi. Second Row: Olson, Neil- sen. Moll, Baal, Van Marel. Pct ingcr, Degnan, Wca cr, Slrottinan. Wolfe, Wedemeyer Berg, Wilson. Third Row: Kerlin, Maicr, I.und, Lederer. Tillman, Wal- ler. Hemminger, Ciaarde (Scc.- ' Freas.) . Fourth Row: l.awrence, Phehni, Tcwer, I.iinicv. Frank, I.tKkwood. Martin. Ricdman. MLtS HOUSE - Ursl Row: I ' ullos. Studtr, Frciuli, Qurcshi. Bcikwith, Bolger, Jones, Timlall, Mullcnger, Champion. Sthuerman. Second Raw: Batcher, thrUtcnscn, Kreuinger, Harwood, Nelson, MtDonaUl, Haniborg, Carlson. Briney. Hesse, Hathaway (Trcas.). Third Rmr: Teeter. Harlan, Towne, Stratmeyer, Kirk. Russell, Mclendc , Irish, (iraham, Biinkofskc. tiiiirlli Row: Fairbanks, MtClure, S. Hoist. DcYoung, Janssen, Furrer, Fertig, H. Hoist, Steen, Wolf. White (PrfS,). THE CANDLES burned lower and lower as smoke rings filled the air at Club Niles. The music is perfect and the crepe paper decor- ations are sharp .... black and white surely carry out the nightclub theme, spoke up a pert little blonde. Another brunette added quickly to the girl standing beside her, I like that lub IMiles Is handsome bass in the cjuartet . . . feature Partv ' ' ' ' husky voice. Cider, ale and women, women, women, women!! a happy lad murmured. The 3-hats and the r)-(iuartette provided entertain- ment during the dance intermission. A skit take-off on the record Bazoon brought additional laugh- ter to the party-goers. The winter party was only one stepping stone in the stream of activities for Niles men. Freshmen in the house were introduced to Veishea activities by working on the Hoat. Road to Success, featuring ruins on one side of the float and a model home on the other, was the theme of the creation. Beauty care isn ' t only the worry of women. These two Niles house boys are really getting ' prettied up ' for a public appearance. This Noble House fellow is trying to turn back the clock. Cuckoo ' s lime has come. Dig that crazy bird!  had enough .... Of your ROTC, — the by-now-faniiliar words echoed through the halls for Union Varieties. Which one were you? — One of the fellows ship-wrecked on the island or one that did the Sailor ' s Horn-Pipe dance, asked a spectator leaning toward one of IMoble Housf the Noble House boys as they - Varietic! finished practice for the skit. Neither! he replied. Remember the hula dancers — you ' re looking at one of them now! Your South Sea Island skit is great — but some- how I can ' t imagine you fellas being ship-wrecked on an island! Hamburgers, French fries and coffee were favor- ites in the wee hours of the morning when mem- bers of Noble House worked on their Homecom- ing decoration. Results — a giant Daily with the headline Cyclones Beat Buffs. Rare excitement came to the House of Noble Men in the spring — the house held a kite Hying contest. Noble was second in Class A and first in Class B bowling. NOBLE HOUSE — F r5( Row: Hass, Martin, Colding, Schneider, Schill, Ridoul, Carter, Perkins, Rotty, Waggie. Second Row: Gricbel, Thompson, Lawyer. Wagner, Mrs. Baker, Lebcdcvs, Wirkler, Diehl, Bek. Third Row: Bergren, Weed, Michael, Smith, Moss, Rachuy (Sec), Huntington, Cohen. Fourth Row: Thoer- ner. Kh esner, Gerber, Haltmeyer, Siefken, Deichmann, Davis, Rathje (Prcs.)- fifth Row: McPeak, Leitgen, Hoffman, Valeika, Hoffman, Stewart, Wicmcrs, Thoriias. Day, L nch, Brockman, Young, Jacobson. MMi %U. ii H NO! murmured a boy as he pushed 9 away the cbvers and rolled out of bed. I wish that blaring bugle would stop making out with the noise. Come on, lazy bones, roll out — this is no time to catcli those extra 40 winks! After all, we only get one chance a year to duck the seniors in the Union fountain, he said, playfully splashing water over his roommate ' s face. The Pearson House tennis team fought its way to the finals in the fall intramural tennis matches. During the quarter the house ado|ited a new policy for birthday parties. A member with a birthday can save himself a trip to the shower by su]jplying enough home-made food to treat the house members. Pearson members designed and adopted a shield which they felt better symbolized the house than only a name. House members won ' t forget the strenuous snow-ball fight between the two corridors of the house to see which one best deserved the title of anex. ' earson House Idopts Shield These lads aren ' t bothere l with mere trivial matters. Only the deep- est of matters merit these Pearson House men ' s attention. PEARSON HOUSE — Unl Row: Hcykcs. Thompson, Noc, Heu§man, Happcl, Gere, Johliscii, Moblcy, Hctiiler, Sternberg, Andersen, Bufley. Second Row: Daw- son, Young, Todsen, Inkofer, W Kxly, Scott, Efferding, Mitchell, Van Slykc. Clark, Madsen (Pres.), Schultz. Third Row: Rasmussen, M X)thart, Wirth, Mills, I ' elner. Nelson. Milbraiidf, Mat d()rfi ' , CIimkIc, Holdir  f(. Fourth Row: Ntx-cker, Shaffer, Lvford. Mvers. Hobson. Eichers, Wlinder, Magnuson, Dalton, Johan- son. liflh Rtnc: WckkIs, C.rasshorn, ' alkcr. Mahdi. l)a is, TvsselinK. rouiisuitk, Mulder. Eenibcke, Sthaper, Wiggins, Ik ■XJ ,L - -- ■• rtP t p ' -Jl f f Kour Rcdin, I). Heiden ( HresO , Bravnard, Lorentzc . T cszen Schak John« n W Tine. Guu, Jon«. four A burn, Lmn. Sixth Row: Bartclt. Erling, Wise, Barringion.Andeli,,? Dickinson Kid« ' ' ' ' Schl.mgen, Shapland. Bohn. Pang- ::i ;;, ' ;% z Ii - :i:, - ;,j 7!l s ' i ; ' !-,!;::!:: ' i: r u -i..;2r - -• ' - -o- ' . boc • t_,. J ' J ' - 4- B ' - A J! ' 1 i - -l I « ANG! Over here — we just got a letter WJ from Francesco, yelled a Stange House fel- low luulcllcd over the little piece of paper. When (lid we get the letter back from the trans- lator? cjuestioned the head resident walking toward tlie group aroinid the letter. Soon many members were sur- ttange Aids roimding the fellow holding the Italian Bov l ' ii ei from Francesco D ' Agostino, the 13-year-old Italian school boy that Stange House helps support. The house spon- sors the war orphan through the Foster Parents Plan. In intramurals Stange won Class B softball in the spring of ' 54 and captured the all-college Class D basketball championship. Stange House members and their dates stepped through a paper valentine heart into a room with a red and white crepe-paper false ceiling. Famous Firsts was the title for the fall Stange House party in Hughes recreation room. Fang — Stange ' s candidate for Ugliest Man on Campus, was the object of an extensive cam- paign. The group of supporters staged a fake kid- nap on the steps of Beardshear. THE WATER splashed and the canoe tipped side-to-side as the three Spinnyites of Spinny House paddled their way forward. Look where you ' re throwing that paddle. I can ' t see through the water you ' re throwing, yelled a daring man from Spinny. I can ' t help it ' cause this is the only way to get any speed out of this piece of bark, responded a fellow teannnate. As they roimded the end of Lake La Verne, they saw their opponents tumble into the cold muddy waters and their canoes overturn. Still the Spinny three pressed forward with spirits high. The crowd cheered them on. We did it; I ' m exhausted; I ' m wet, one of the fellows whispered breathlessly wiping his forehead with a towel as they climed up the bank. First place in the MR. iSpinny Paddies Veishea Canoe races for ' 54 To MR First ' Spinney. Serenading the dorms, intra- murals, parties and exchanges added to the year of excitement throtighout the house. With pipe in mouth, these Stange House boys are intensely con- centrating (studying?) in their lounge. Who goofed, fellows? Hey, now wait a minute, you said that if we stayed for song practice tonight you wouldn ' t set any for the next week. f STEVENSON HOUSE - firs Row: Moe, Conrad, Suzuki. Johnson. Thcomi. Drcycr.- Second Row: McCullough, Takela. Johnson. .Cranston. .Anderson. Stcpan Myrcn. Schacht. Third How: Lisko, Lantow, Carlcy, Sheppard, Hollcland, Francois. Englehorn. Fourth Row: Mahnke, Wollenzien. Smith. Pint. McNellis. Bechman, Hcnslcy, Petty. Wonder if his spirits are a.s dampened a.s his clothes will be from this prank on a Stevenson House lad by his Friley Hall buddies. «■■ KY — WHAT ' S that? a youngster asked 1 1 looking at the house picture board. ' Why that ' s our new symbol, his older brother replied. It represents scholarship, social and sports achievement; and we have chosen colors, too. They Stevenson Band are blue and white! For-Sally Dick During fall quarter Steven- son House residents, over half of which are fresh- men, inaugerated their new house in the newly built part of Friley. Next the highly inquisitive child blurted out, ' Hey, what do you guys do for excitement aroimd here? Again the patient, black, wavy-haired student re- plied, Oh, we had a Valentine Dance with crepe paper and all. After loosing by a slight margin to Langc House in a scholastic battle, we furnisiicd liic winner with frosties. Stevenson House promoted their ugly man, Salty Dick, by a house band, made up of a trom- bone, several cornets and a drum. IT WAS A cold winter night, but in that small smoke -filled room jazz rang out loud and clear. Man, dig those crazy cats. That dixie-land swing really has it, throated a hurley brunette as he pounded the floor with his loot in rhythm with the Stanton House Swingsters. Two energetic souls joined ttanton Seven hands and barrelled around the las Jazz Fest crowded room, bumping into one person and then another. Look oiu for my arm, curley one, it isn ' t made of plastic you know, he blurted otit amid laughter. And music from the seven-piece combo rang on through the house echoing the memories of many house parties, dinners and exchanges. In the wee hours of the morning, one by one they began to ' hit the sack ' as their joy gave way lo thoughts of the many hours of study and classes ahead. Homecoming, too, had its place in the memories of Stanton House members. Hours of work by the fellows produced Vince ' s Patient Medicine, portrayed by a large representative football player and Iowa State Cyclones. That long, long drink of cool, clear water is a very welcome relief after a hectic afternoon of cla! .se.s and tests and unionizing. STANTON HOL ' SF, — f (n7 Row: Meyer, Rirkcnhol . Petersen. Champion, Suebsnnguaii. Kauffman. Second Row: Davis, Bradley, Swanson, Cogley (Pres.), Sutter. Fiebelkorn. Third Row: Calvin, Thorson, Kerns (V.P.), Ausenhus, Rothermel, Petersen, Bridges, Cling (Sec-Treas.) . Fourth Row: Kaufmann, Imig (Sec.-Treas. ) . mencll, Winslovs ' , Martens, Kramer, Briins. bk m 1 ' ■ f j ' m K Could be Shine on Harvest Moon, would describe this typical early fall scene. The hayride was fun; now for the coffee. We agree that the ratio is overbalanced, but fellows, does it take five of you to get one date with those gals across the campus? Alumni Winsi Phi lUu Alpha I ONICiH I ' S the night .... remember no I dates! tommanded the upper-classman to the studious freshman as he gathered up btxiks for his afternoon classes. No dales? — what do you mean? 1 have a sharp doll lined up for tonight, the freshman re- plied looking up from the chem book open on his desk. Sorry — buddy, you ' ll have to forfeit your big date tonight — this is your night with the Alumni Hall boys, the older fellow said jerking his arms into his grey suede jacket. What ' s so special about tonight, anyway? the young boy asked slamming the chem book shiu with a bang. Now don ' t tell me you haven ' t heard the news — this is the greatest party Alumni Hall has all year. We call it our Abstainer ' s party! Abstainer ' s, huh? Soiinds different to say the least! — what do we abstain from? he said with a pu zled look on his face. ■ No wine! No women! But loads and loads of song, the upper-classman replied with a broad smile as he rushed off to class. The abstainer house song-sessions paid off for Ahunni Hall. Their quartette copped first place in the Phi Mu Alpha contest. Women ' s Residences were well entertained dur- ing the Christmas season when members of Alumni Hall serenaded. The group pays the tuition for a Greek high school student. The 17-year-old Greek boy at- tends the Greek Farm School. Sweetheart Swirl, the Alumni Hall winter formal, was held in South Ballroom, Memorial Union. Couples swirled to music played by the Eight Sharps. The front lawn of Alumni Hall was changed to a grave yard during Homecoming. Let ' s Bury the Buffs was the slogan for Alumni ' s second place winning decoration in the Men ' s Residence Di- vision. Intramurally, Alumni won the spring MRA track meet. A Valentine party, hayride, bantjuel honoring the .seniors at Lloyd ' s restaurant in Mar- shalltown and Veishea float completed Alumni Hall ' s calendar of events. 160 Five potential Liberace ' s listening intently to his latest wax ' Man this record is so cool that s it s practically gone! ! ! AI.UMM HALh- First Roxv: Cone, Smith, Gallowav, KIcpper, W. Thomas, Roberts, Harrington. Second Rozv: Cousins. Kersey, Roil Broer. Third Hotv: McCreedy, Chapman, Connelly, Vincent, R. Thomas. Fourlh How: Blount, Cory, Zoet, Kennedy, Prince, Lindtiuist Atzen, Blackburn, Vogt, Cook. Sixth Rotf: Smith, Lacey, Klindt, Larscn. Owen. Seventh Row: Kreitncr, Johnson, Draper, Barnes, Rychnovsky, Mowry, Olin. Baxter, Downing. Xinth Roto: Johnson, Palmer, Van Maanen, Campbell, Christian. Tenth Row: Miller, Johnston, Kelso. Hogrefe, Plummer. fifth Row: Freel, Fit pa trick. Eighth Row: Forsman, Lorenzen, Pats, ' 25 i ■ ' Members of Ward Executive Council examine plans for the Ward Roundup, an annual series of parties with the women ' s dorms. « KAY, Slick ' cm up, buddy muttered a low W menacing voice. All I want ' s your money — the broad won ' t be hurt. Huh? The boy turned around quickly in sur- prise. Then he burst out laughing. Say, that ' s some outfit you have on — ought to wear your iiat slouched down over your face like that more often. Notice the shifty eyes? he said to his date, typical gangster. The other boy shoved his hat back from his forehead and grinned. Pretty neat costume you ' ve got on, too, he remarked admiringly studying the girl ' s slinkv. slit skirt and a blouse that dropped off one shoul- der. You send me. Oh the disgrace of it all — a sweet, innocent Iowa State coed lowered to an immoral gun moll by the men of the Ward Sys- tem! he exclaimed in a dramatic, mock-serious voice. Sure this speakeasy won ' t be raided by the cops? joked his date. The info about us having Wards Sponsor Dance Classes WARD EXECLTIVE COUNCIL - firs Row: Poagc (Prcs.), Chantooni. Wilw. Mease, Morris. Second Row: Frost, Anderson. Nook, Groetken. Third Row: Hanson, Kjcrland, Myers, Dulton. Fourth Row: Rogers. Townsend. Smith. Chandler (V.P.). Fifth Row: Ohiand (Sec.), Malhew, Strachan, Lake. -.•- . A , DKLTA WARD — fVr5( Row: Hanson (Prcs.), Barr, Ihorscn, Stuckcr, Uchling. Second How: Wallcrstedt (Vice Fres.), Frevcrt (Sec). Anderson, Scholtcn, Burnelt, Birlingmair. BETA WARD — Fi « Row: Balgeman (Advisor), Johnston, Smith, Oakley, Franks, Arstey, Holsteen. Second Row: Evans, Rowe, Timm, Flugem, Richardson, Herkland, Groves. Third Row: Krebs, Sutor, Lang (Sec.-Treas.) . Borton, Banner (V.P.), Follmann, Hein, Strachan (Pres.). Fourth Row: Tackaberry, Knoop, Dixon. Everman, Potter, Melvin, McAfee, Wilson. m i iV ' @1 1 EPSII.ON Holland. WARD - f Third Hon irst Row: Ohiand, Putnam (Sec.). Palrick, Wright. Davis, .■ iilt, Buckhani. Secund Row: Miller (Prcs.), Thomas, Hinkley, Jackson. RuikIIhtj; Oelberg. Wirt, Nelson, Mendenhall, Olson, Robinson, Roberts. G. MM.A W.ARD - -irs Row: Wright, Hunt, Lockhart. . ppen cllcr. Second Row: Nook (V.P.), Tabbert, Wilev (Pres.), Thovson. .Asmussen. Willamson. T Row: Tank, Fox. Korell, Wiss. Hardie, Kemp, hourlh Row: Metcalf, .Sloan. .Meddatigh, .Moore, Kading. HJiIi Row: Chantooni, Mummerl, Komasa (Sec.-Tn B. John on. D. Johnson. Hylton. the Machine Gun Drag here in such a well-known (live as Roberts Hall Rec Room might have leaked out. Then she glanced over at the other girl. Say, didn ' t I see you two together at the last party, LOO? How long have you kids been going together? Ever since the Ward Roundup this Fall. You remember that, don ' t you? Who coidd forget that horde of 650 men descending on the dorms! Oh sure, each one of the dorms was hostess for one of the nine wards. That was fun with all die dancing, games, doughnuts and cider — un- fermented of course, with these innocent guys, she said, glancing up at her date teasingly. Speaking of parlies, I thought that steak fry out at Sopher ' s Mill this fall was about the great- est! ' exclaimed the other man. ' Man, my mouth ' s watering just thinking of the smell of those big, juicy steaks sizzling and sputtering over the open fire. Can ' t beat that charcoal flavor, and did I ever work up an appetite after all the singing around the fire! That was fun, replied the man. Say, I read your article in the Ward News this morning. Pretty good — never knew we had a budding Concentration, effort and the brains should add up to a 4 point. Well, at least the combination of gradepoints will add to equal 4. 7.ETA WAKT first Row: Sills, Fanchcr, Karr, Scholtes, Townscnd. McGee. Second How: Clark, Struble, Moen. Ogden, Mattes, AUgood. Third Row: Berg- sicii. Flit , Doty, l.itherland, Fleming, Smith, Hunter. Fourth Row: Okland, Buckley, P, Mease, Vetterick, Bycroft, R. Mease, Treptou, Graff. Musically inclined ward men try out their talents with ihc singers in the group gaining support from a real gone guitar player. author in our inklst. He turned to his date to explain. VV ard News is a paper that the Pub- licity Council puts out twice monthly to keep us in touch with what all the other Iowa State wards are doing. One of the girls glanced up at a fellow who walked by. It seems like I should know him. Her date looked up, Yeah, we doubled with him once early this fall. He went to Leadership Camp with me this last year. Had all those speak- ers from MR. and the Ward System holding dis- cussions on how to become a good leader. To look at us tonight you ' d think all we turned out to be is leaders in the underworld. The other girl grabbed her date ' s arm and motioned toward the dance Hoor. Hate to rush off, but Arthur Murray here promised to demon- strate the results of his Ward System dance lessons tonight, and this music sounds too good to miss. Be seeing you! KAPPA WARD - firs Ron ' .- Cairns (See.) , Jayne, Voss. Srcond Row: Essex, Walsh, Fonsirom (V.P.), Mahlstede (Advisor), Groetken (Pr«.), Woltrmun, I.indhart. Third Row: Kckcr, McMtirray, Hagge, Curtis, Rattenborg, Rau. fourth Row: Rohrbough, Olmslead, Scolt, Kilworth, Hosak, McGlothlen. fifth Row: (iuemhcr, Ruebrich, Garton, Sage, Nolaiid, Kaspcrbauer, Ashmore, Rodriguez. 166 IOTA WARD — -VrsV Roxf: Huhr. Simmons, Follmann, Wcirkh (Sec.-Trcas.) , Findlcy, Ice. Second Hoxv: Shav, Meyer, Bolton, Reiler, Knise, Stocker. Third Row: Winterowd, Long, Clark, Duesbiiry, Morris, Curtis (Pres.). NU WARD — i ;r.s7 Row: Bainbridgc, Cameron, Batman, Droivold, Marshall, Hill, Parish, Kjerland, Olhauscn, Muirhead. Second Row: leig, Kciiefick, O ' Don- oghiie, Jewett, Hein, J. Neese, Dutton (Pres.), McCaliister (V.P.), B. Neese, Koop. lliird Row: Rush, M. Johnson, Zickcfoose, G. Johnson, Bossenbergcr, An- derson. Swansou, Schaffer, Boelel, Landsne s. Fourth Row. Kirby, Zook, Collins, Wallace (Advisor), Ethon, Levene, Hodges, Bixley (Sec.-Treas.) , Chandler, Em- ery, Hcndryx. 167 ETA WARD — Atryt Row: Thorsen, Collinann, Gamble, Diiesbury (Pres.). Stoakes, Poage, Vaulhrin. Second Roif: Crowe. l)a is. Arendls, Read. Howell. Phil- lips. Third Row: Sawyers, Schepers, Mahler, Bingham, Gaylor, Knipfer, Suhadolnik. Fourth Row: Reckard, Klonglan, Brownson, Benjegerdes, Wclchcr, Hollen- beck, Morris, Waterman. It looks as though some earthshaking problem is up for discussion as th ese ward members meet to plan a new series of activities. - V  168 Pimmel Court, a fjimemade Campus AUTION, Pammel Court speed limit 10 miles per hour — enforced. A weary stu- dent in a brown suede jacket, slide rule dangling Irom his belt, trudged slowly past the sign. He danced about at the row after row of aluminum- sided (juonsets with their small fenced-in yards. Here and there a TV aerial jutted up into a busy skyline already filled with telephone wires and stubby, smoking chimneys. ■ Bobby, you come back here and put on your rubbers and scarf. But Mom . . . . Bobby! ■ ' But I don ' t want .... oh, all right. Hi. A woman in a blue house dress stood shaking her dust mop at a front door. The stud- dent grinned broadly and waved his response. Bang, bang, bang! A 3-year-old, pistol-waving Hopalong Cassidy rattled past in a bright red agon propelled by trusty steed — in reality, another 3-year-old. Oui by the car-washing stations, a 55-poiuid version of Max Burkett blasted for a TD through a small biu determined opposing line. Farther on, tired wash lines drooped under their burdens of dish towels, shirts and diapers. The student turned in at a narrow, red brick ' alk. Scarcely noticing the tricycle lying neg- lected in the now-frozen flower bed, he picked up the mail from the box marked 700 Pammel Court and disappeared into the house. Organized on the mayor-council system, Pam- inel Court provides low cost housing and recrea- %.. F = ma. K.E. = Vimv ' -. a = dv dt. According to our calculations, that should be exactly it . . careful . . watch it . . ah, it works!!! tional facilities for Iowa State ' s married students. Built by the government during World War II for G.I. housing, the court was turned over to the college in 1948. Ed Jones, mayor of the Court, heads the council of three Cardinal Guild mem- bers and one representative from each of Pammel Court ' s nine zones. Fifty cents per unit is collected annually to sponsor the recreation hall, hub of Pammel social life. The hall features pool, table tennis, tele- vision and free movies every Friday night. Equip- ment for volleyball, badminton and horse shoes is also available. P.AMMF.L COURT COV ClL— First row: Mumaw (Sec), Jones (M;i or), Dougal (Treas.). Second row: Rnnard, Brandenburg, Fatig, Abbey, Wiltgen, Allen. Hoover, Johnson (Sheriff). i t AMID hot sulpher flares, doz- ens of trampled toes and the swish of another team cross- ing the finish line, Iowa State ' s 1954 Homecoming was off to an exciting start. Again the Tan- dem Bike Race preliminaries ushered in the an- nual fall festivities. Afterwards spirited students halted traffic on Lincoln Way as Cardinal Guild members led the way to the pep rally and bonfire in Beardshear parking lot. Shouts of peppy cheerleaders, punctuated by the brassy blare of the pep band, stirred the crowd to fever pitch. Pep talks by DiFrancesca and the other coaches brought roars of approval. The bon- fire toasted feet and kindled spirits as cries of Go Cyclones! resoimded across the campus. TTHAT last little push did it! shouted the I happy biU breathless winners of the Tan- dem Bike Race finals. Pi Beta Phi out-pedaled Chi Omega at Clyde Williams Field Friday night, as both teams bucked a stiff prairie wind. Nearly 5,000 spectators attending the Jamboree shivered in the icy October air. The warming effect of hot beef sandwiches and coffee was more than nulli- fied by the solidly-frozen ice cream which followed. The wind wasn ' t the only thing from out of Homecoming Pep the West. Homecoming |t Rally — Barbeque acts were presented on a huge stage built to resemble a chuckwagon. While a stiff-fingered piano player groimd out tunes before the show, M.C. Howie Hoist warmed up the crowd to the forthcoming gaity. HOMF.COMINC. CENTRAL COMMITTEE, first Row: Mclcalf, Briiiin, Wittlcsey, LcBulin, Rakow, Schell, Baron. Second Row: Mills. Solin, Wise, J. Wilson. Mattjson, Fitch, Froehlich, P. Wilson, Fisher. Shirlair. Goose bumps erupted on six j airs of lovely legs as Alpha Gam Retl Garter claiuers provided tiie background for a western tap dance. Bemittened hands applauded the Kappa Sig Chorus after it sang songs of the lonely prairie. A lighted baton lAvirled by invisible hands against the black of the niglit closed the program of Jamboree acts. Music by Ralph Marterie created proper atmosphere for the presentation of the queen, Doris Woessner, and her two attendants, Sally Bartels and Mary Jean Lockard. Otf to the Pep Rally, the animated cheer squad leads Tomahawks with blazing torches to the bonfire. Cries of Beat ' em! mount. Cy, the Cyclone cardinal, makes his debut as Iowa State ' s athletic mascot, leading yells and dancing a Charleston to the fight song. Queen Doris Woessner arrives to reign over the 1954 Homecoming, gleets her admiring subjects and adds her beauty to the colorful event. - ; i S i • K o v Cy Cardinal fiaps his wings as the Fighting Few charge onto Ihe luld to meet (.oloratlo. A 7-tl halftime lag hasn ' t lessened Cytlone cheei . B UFFALOES, trains, pygmies, ghosts and soap boxes adorned the front lawns of residences as Iowa State dressed up for her returning aliunni. By Friday night the results of many sleepless nights and long hours of student labor were ready for viewing. When the results were finally announced. Phi Delta Theta had taken first in the fraternity division with its pygmies boiling C.U. in a pot. Soap — box after box of it — washed Delta Zeta into first place in the sorority classification. Birch Hall captured the girls dorm prize with its skinned buffalo roasting over a raging fire. In the MRA division, judges couldn ' t resist Chamberlain House ' s colorful train, complete with realistic soimd effects. The welcome mat was out for returning alums after the crowds had scpieezed their way out of Clyde Williams field. They wended their way across the autumn-painted campus to the familiar residences, where coffee and doughnuts or buffet suppers were on the agenda. With delighted applause in her ears, the Birch Hall representative receives the first place trophy from Queen Doris Woessnei. 172 The Chi Omegas ' giant locomotive, with a papier-mache coach at the throttle, encourages ISC footballers to Engineer C.U. ' s Defeat. It ' s the hard-pedalling Pi Phi ' s, winners by a nose as they edge out the Chi Omegas in the Tandem Bike Race finals Friday night. 1 1 1 ill f JtJ. f- mi AIHF.N the Saints C-ome Marching In, WW Skokian and other jazz tunes echoed lively through the combined ballrooms of the Memorial Union. The music of Ralph Marterie attracted record-breaking crowds to the traditional Friday and Saturday night Homecoming dances, llie sight of many familiar aliunni faces height- ended the enjoyment of the dancing couples. Huge crowds surroiuided the bandstand to get a better view of the renowned band master and his hot ' drummer. Rhythmic jazz with a jungle beat was the theme of the night, but sweet and lovely niunbers were not forgotten. Crisp October air and a backdrop of modernistic fall leaves blended as couples sought relief from the heat of the dance floor in the Commons or loimges. During intermission the Homecoming Queen, Doris Woessner, and her attendants, Sally Bartels and Mary Jean Lockard, were presented. As the campanile struck midnight on Saturday, 1954 Homecoming faded into fall memories. We want Trumpeter ' s Lullaby! ' shouted the enthusiastic crowd, and Marterie complied despite stiff fingers and frozen valves. Backs toast unnoticed vfhile Dick Stanley and Cy introduce the lovely queen finalists Sally Bartels, Mary Jean Lockard and Doris W ' 174 Empty tummies momentarily forgotten . . . nipped fingers ignored . . . tfie students sit wide-eyed . . . Man, that ' s real music! Toasted toes and kindled spirit . . . The Buffalo is up in smoke — and while it sizzles, thousands chant Do it again Saturday! Ralph Marterie puts aside his trumpet for a moment to satisfy the swarm of Iowa State students crowding the bandstand for autographs. w ■ ' . w- ' ■ ' ■« ' «5i?isia- ' «iGS«t- SiC- : ' ii i!i ' I Wwrn - -P - ' 5 1 - t 1 A m ii _ M • f  I ?.-k!My THIS is the story of the re- birth of a Spirit. It is about an undermanned but determined football team. Known as the Fighting Few, Iowa State ' s team had one far- from-secret weapon: Spirit! The story starts more than a year ago when Vince DiFrancesca joined Iowa State ' s faculty as liead football coach. Vince lettered three times for Northwestern, captaining the 1946 team. In 5 years at Western Illinois State, his teams compiled a 88-7-1 record, never losing two games in a row and winning a Corn Bowl championship. The new coach chose his own staff: three-times all-American .Alex Agase as line coach, backfield coach Jerry Carle, end coach Bill Heiss, head freshman coach Arch Steel and assistant freshman coach Chick Sutherland. One thing I can prom- ise is diligent work, Vince said. Iowa State will have the hardest-working football staff in the Big Seven. Vince S: Co. guided gridders through a rough spring practice and started in early last fall where they ' d left off. It was a rebuilding job with man- power scarce and enthusiasm dying after some lean years. A Spirit Is Born Coaches sweat alongside the Vince ' s Gridders players in workouts, instill- ing a contagious new ingredient known as Spirit. Then came mid-September and the season opener against Soiuh Dakota State. Fans filling the stadiinn that warm Saturday afternoon won- dered about the new pep at Iowa State. There Steel, Heiss, DiFrancesca, Agase, Carle. The story to be told is one of a spirited football team. Cheerleader Nonn Olson symbolizes the ISC enthusiasm that never let down. LOUIS MENZE, SC Athletic Director. was the band inarching an ISC downfield to the fight song . . . cheerleaders waving red pom-poms, jumping and yelling . . . the welcome tunnel . . . scjuare-shoiddered, virile youths in Cardinal and Gold circling for arm rotations and side-straddle- hop and mountain climbing . . . rhythmic dap- . ping . . . lusty shouts between bites of hot dog and gulps of soda pop that tastes like my foot ' s asleep . . . the national anthem as our country ' s flag was raised — a patriotic hush . . . then the kickoff . . . sh-boom. first Row Muelhaupt. George, Miller, Brctkciiridge, Zink, Polls, Hobbs, Schweickert, Alexander, Finley. Second Row: Callahan, Bredeson, Murpln. May. Ihalatker, Brown, Marshall. Lorcn en, Johnson, Kruger, Philnion. Third Row: Lyons, Buckman, Wostoupal, Tweeten. Sluelke. Wellendorf. Harrington. Sparks. Frank. MiCaulley, Nelson. Schulzc. tourlh voir: Wager. Lutz, Clark. Alleman, Tidd Burketl. Horras, Green, Slrohman. McDermott. Voetbcrg. fillli Row: Steel. Ciarle, Hfiss, DiFraiuesca. Agase. Sulherland, ' lavlor. An unusual view: Colorado ' s got the ball, Iowa Slate wants it, and all those Homecoming rooters on the east side want Iowa State to have it. Enthusiasm was already hoarse but contagious. Sixty playing minutes later the Cyclones were still unbeaten, South Dakota State a 34-6 victim. Week after week the team battled — against tiring heat, formidable foes, injuries, mighty thin ranks and some bad breaks. Yet the story shows there was never a letdown from beginning to end. The season ended with 3 wins, (i losses but no more cellar dwelling in the conference standings. Louis Mcnze, director of athletics, stood as a projjhet conHrmed. He ' d foreseen better things as a new regime began. Further predictions? We ' ll keep right on improving. Vince DiFran- ccsca and his staff will have a better year in 19 ' } and still belter in 1956. Vince: If I live to be a himdred — and that ' s a long-term contract in this business — I don ' t believe I ' ll ever have a better bunch of kids. If we end up with 1 {),()()() scholarships at Iowa State, we ' ll never run into 40 hearts like those boys have. M ELL, Vince, that ' s the first one, was the WW most frecjuent comment from Cyclone backers in the dressing room. They referred to what they had just seen: loica State ?. , South Dakota State 6. It was a promising start to the football season. The Cyclones made it plenty convincing as they romped for 27 points in a second half rampage. Max Burkett sped 48 yards behind Elmer May ' s key block to the enemy 2-yard line on the opening play of the second half. The touchdown scored, he followed soon with another ID run, 85 yards. After that. Max retired with six ball-carrying trips tliat averaged 24 yards and a terrific linebacking chore to his credit. Co aptains Weldon Thalackcr and Max Burkett lead Cy- clones through the welcome tunnel to victory over K-State. The above testifies to the power of C oloiado ' s team which spoited the Iowa State Homecoming, 200. Barney Alteman leaves the gridiron. But the first half was a different story for the nervous Cyclones. Diminutive Gary Liuz did some brilliant break-away running that might have made things look better except that his 73-yard dash was erased by a teammate ' s over-anxious play. Prior to this LiUz had stepped off one that counted on a quick starter. From this uncertain start, Iowa State fairly blew the opposition apart in the third quarter. Vince, these boys started something. . . . SPIRITED Cyclones hogged the pigskin for three quarters, but that wasn ' t enough. Northwestern 27, Iowa State 14. Traffic was strictly one-way in that long final period which caught worn out Cyclones losing two pas.ses that melted a 14-14 tie. Brimful of hustle, the visiting Iowa Staters showed shirt-sleeved rooters how hustle beats muscle as twice they struck suddenly to knot the score, another time running oiU of downs on the 1-yard line. A fellow named Callaway kicked off for North- western, and it was a clean kick that tumbled into the arms of Donn Lorenzen on the eight . . . just a little left of center. The Wildcats, pouring down in a single line, were split in one spot, and that ' s the spot Lorenzen Cyclones Tire headed for. In a flash he was In final Heat through and somewhere between the 20 and the 30 started bursting into the clear. Keep that lead he did, and his 92-yard sprint ended Iowa State ' s second scoring drive. That tie stood till Wildcats and humidity team- May Breckenridge Thalacker , ' : L ' W Frank Bernardi didn ' t stop till he ' d carried the ball down the sideline and into the end zone (or a Colorado score. Look at that blocking. ed against a tiring Cyclone outfit the last quarter. Okay, let ' s get our chins up, Coach Vince told a despondent squad in the dressing room. I want to tell you guys something — there were 40,000 people out there today, and there ' s not a one of them who isn ' t proud of you. SHIMMERING heat made the Nebraska hori- zon dance. And weary Cyclones again wilted in the fourth quarter. Nebraska 59, Iowa State 14: The Cornhuskers broke a 14-14 tie and made four touchdowns look as everyday as the morning paper. Cyclone forces had looked mighty good until that fatal finish. Recovery of one of Nebraska ' s four fumbles led to the first touchdown as Bruce Alexander lunged the last 2 yards throtigh one of the biggest holes he saw in Nebraska ' s defense all day. In the last 15 frustrating miniues. Orange Bowl bound Cornhuskers romped across the ISC goal line four more times. Dennis Korinek went over twice. Iowa State had just made one of its two costly bobbles as Korinek started dodging 70 yards to clear territory. He and the Huskers were as hard to capture in a broken field as a ray of vagrant simshine. IOWA State ' s football players kept their heads and their courage through a disheartening first quarter, then applied a relentless and savage pres- sure that by game ' s end had blown Kansas apart at the seams. The final score was Iowa State 55, Kansas 6. McCaulley McDermott Philmon r 71 If ' ' V ' Stopped this time, Max Burkett ripped the Drake line in cyclonic manner enough to reach paydirt twice as Iowa State romped 35-0. But ii was not until late in the first period that Iowa Stale earned a first down. Things looked up when John lireckenridge began calling slick pass plays, and in the second period he personally car- ried the ball 9 yards, then pitched to Harold Potts with a couple of steps ' edge on his defender in the end zone. Dick Callahan rushed in for a placekick, scuffed th e ball, but it dropped just in- side the uprights to put Iowa State in front to stay. In 5 minutes the Cyclones repeated. Instructing his cjuarterbacks to use long-count plays and few passes. Coach Vince saved the energy of the Cyclone squad until the final quarter when they sup[)lied three touchdowns for a smashing victory. DISPLAYING the power that made them one of the top rushing teams in the country, the Colorado Buffaloes spoiled Iowa State ' s hope for a Homecoming win Colorado zn, Iowa State n. A few seconds later those Homecoming fans noisly approved player-of-thc-clay Burkett ' s tackle of Colorado ' s ) ))iii (The Rc;ist) Bayuk. , ' m w : . 182 riicre Avere no doubts as to Colorado ' s speed and ability. Resorting to passes only three times, the powerlid Buff backfield headed by John (The Beast) Bayiik rammed head-down through the middle for consistent gains, blasting out a net gain of 3H) rushing yards despite all defensive efforts. The nearest the Cyclones got to a touchdown was in the fading seconds of the game when Jim Stuelke made a dazzling end lomecoming Is zone catch of John Brecken- ' olorf ul. Sad ' S ' ' ' i° - found it wasted effort because an interloper was discovered nearby. As the game ended, the new mascot (Cy the ( ardinal) reflected Homecoming rooters ' spirits Avith a heavy tread and a drooping head. Somebody said Max Burkett once had an off day. Maybe so, but it wasn ' t against Colorado. He played all 60 miniues, gaining most of the Iowa State yardage and displaying his all-aroimd versa- tility on defense. That night at the Homecoming Runners like this Coluraduan (Carroll Hardy, who seems headed for a touchdown shortcut) gave ISC lots of Homecoming trouble. Oops, missed! This was the big one that got away, but Cyclones escaped more often to beat South Dakota State 34-6 in the season ' s opener. (lance a Player of the Day ' trophy was to be awarded. I hope it ' s Max, someone whispered. 1 1 was. IT was a beautifid day in Missouri, and the Iowa Stale students who migrated for the day had lots to get excited over between the football game (Missouri j2, loum State 14) and a prison riot at Jefferson City 3 1 miles distant. Mighty Mo ' s opening touchdown went almost luinoticed when some ' )() highway patrolmen made a quick exit from crowd-policing duties to answer an emergency call to the riot scene. By halftime it looked like another riot might be going on before fans ' own eyes. Missouri had piled up 11)7 yards to lead 20-0. The Cyclones rebounded the last half, but too late. Quarterback John Breckenridge carried the ball eight times himself, including two vital sneaks for fourth-down yardage, then tossed a 29-yard scoring pass to Harold Potts. Another pass play coimted when Jerry Finley hit Bruce Alexander on a roUoiU. The first try was too long, biu the second was perfect for a TD. COACH Vince DiFrancesca was happy, of course, about the score — louxi State , Drake o — but the fact that all of his players got in the game pleased him too. It didn ' t take the Cyclones long to start rolling as they renewed Iowa ' s oldest big college football rivalry, which started back in 1898. Iowa State started on its own 46 and Tornado in Cleats moved to Drake ' s 8-yard line Hits Drake, 35-0 ' stopped the drive. Max Burkett, a tor- nado in cleats, crossed the goal line twice. Hank Philmon and Gary Lutz a time each before the half ended 28-0 . Bulldog backers got their rare chances to cheer in the third (|uarter, but the threats were halted. Donn Lorenzen, relieving Burkett late in the game, slipped from his 49 to the 36, only to have the gain nullified by an offside fine. A play later the Cyclones tried the same thing, this time Loren- zen going all the way — 56 yards — to conclude the scoring. HF RE was a team at Iowa State that crisp November afternoon which played football Lutz eluded this Sooner later, but the speedy back got here too late. This Buff didn ' t bluff . . . Cyclones gang up on a Homecoming foe. 184 ■■. . . And this guy came up behind me, but I held onto the ball! Hank Philmon scoots to a touchdown, eluding the last opponent. with the skill of a mechanical compiUor and the enthusiasm of a child on Christmas Eve. The team was Oklahoma, No. 3 in the nation and (yawn!) Big Seven champions for the seveiuii year in a row. The Cyclones fought valiantly, but the Sooners forced a follow-the-ball-if-you-can game, and ISC coiddn ' t. A slick offense afoot or by air, and the dragnet defense spread, gave Cyclones more than they — or anyone else — could handle: Oklahoma 40, Iowa Stale o. Five times the Cyclones probed into enemy terri- tory, and twice they became downright serious — once early in the game when a touchdown woidd have tied the score. That lime they got to the Oklahoma 13-yard line. Later they went all the way to the Stingy Sooners one. But the stingy Sooners g jUg Cyclones were twice as tough when the situation became critical. Kurt Burris, everybody ' s all-American center, ruined the first drive, throw- ing carriers for a total loss of 1 3 yards in two plays, fhe Iowa State team did play with pronounced determination. Only thing was, while Cyclones A ball in the hand is worth two . . . Max Buikett heads for a TD. 185 « i •• , J ' WtM Speak-softly-and arry-a-big-$tick depaTtment: Swing your partner. ' ' My dad can lick yuur dad and Catch me if vou can. hit and hit hard, Coach Bud Wilkinson ' s perenni- ally unbeaten Oklahomans 4-yarded along in usual split-T fashion, aboiu as impossible to stoji as a birthday. Add the fury of Iowa State ' s tackling and six bobbles by strong Kansas State, and you have the ingredients for an exciting football afternoon that kept customers biting their nails. The above formula worked for the Cyclones ' season finale until the last 7 minutes, when the Wildcats unloosed a fleet halfback who charged 1 8 yards for the victory margin : Kansas State 1 2 , Iowa State 7. The game was more thrilling than a dime-novel Mickey Spillane, with favored Kansas State as un- predictable as Tallulah. One of the Wildcat fumbles opened the door for the Cyclones ' touchdown — their only penetra- tion beyond midfield. Ironically, the lone ISC fumble had switched on the K-State scoring ma- chinery in the first 9 minutes. Iowa State ' s line presented a bare midriff several times, and four times ISC had to stop the Wildcats inside the Cy- clone 20-yard line. An exchange of breaks, with the Cyclones suffer- ing in the swap, ended the game. When asked the greatest blessing of man, the Greek epic poet Homer replied, A sound mind in a manly body. Max Burkett is so blessed. At Veishea he was awarded the Athlete of the Year trophy for bruising fidlback duty, then re- Vince tells co-captain Weldon Thalacker a change in tactics as shirt-sleeved coaches watch the Cyclones administer a 3iS Kansas defeat. ceived Iowa State ' s highest honor by being tapped to Cardinal Key for service to the coUge, leader- ship, high character and scholarship. A Cyclone regidar all lour years, he earned all- Big Seven honors the last two and made the all- America scholars team. Burkett had 528 yards rushing, just 16 short of Bill Chauncey ' s single-season Cyclone record. Barney Alleman ranked high over the nation for a 41.3 punting average in 23 times. His best was a 72-yard boot at Kansas State. Dick (Cateyes) Callahan raced onto the gridiron 17 times to place-kick the extra point after an ISC score; only once did he miss. Hope for next year besides lettermen returning to DiFrancesca are members of a freshman team which impressively whipped Nebraska 20-6 and Missouri 26-7. Vince chats with the man he was opposing just a few minutes earlier. Hobbs and Burkett practice blocking while Coach Vince watches and gives approval. Di Francesca was once a professional football star. ■ A_t I_ _ B BI Ha l K ft .flUPir r ■ VmiiiJ wmf tW i3 CIHKFR a hanger. HciiiHxrk. nemaiin, Olscn. SQL ' AD- Shell- Turner. RriKhi. Axclion, Stho- Sohn, [.lll en, DON ' T think the cheer squad didn ' t do its part in instilling the new ISC win-gredient: Spirit! Neither the teams nor cheer- leaders gave up hope of winning till the last. Led by Jane Pennock and Larry Axelton, the energetic fellows and gals achieved their aim — to keep athletic pep at the highest possible point while observing all the rules of good sportsmanshi]j, courtesy and good will. Cheer Squad Adds ' ' Spirit ' ANEW mascot named Cy the Cyclone gave Iowa State athletic spirit a boost this year, thanks to a Pep Council idea last spring. Cy made his debut at the Homecoming pep rally and even trekked along for the football migration to Mis- Pep Council - Creates Cy ' An agile bird that even jitter- bugged with the cheerleaders, Cy helped stu- dents and fans encourage the football and basket- ball teams to improved records. I ' K F COUNCIL -f ri( Row: Rcmdc , Axcllon, Naurgard, Pctenon, Dun- can ( Pres. ) , H II  s e V (S«.). Wilson, Olson. Second Row: Crane (Trcas.), Tripp, MallhcK, PcnniMk, Munn, Lcsico, Conndl, Hess (V.P.), Taylor, Moxheim, Lfssin. 188 litii t 1 I H - Airv linw l.icsner. Erikson, Bright. Beck, Gist. Fleckenslcin. I ' alliii (I ' res.). Second Rou : Donels (Adv.), Hoiish, Taylor. Sabin. Burnison, Blackhiirn. C;il l). Third Row: Christiansen. Martin (Treas.). Reuken. DowninK. Goodlove. Gately, Kostakos, Sherman, fourth Row: Schonemann, I urner (Sec.), I ' vles, I.umbard (Sec). Zicrkc (V.I ' .), West. Powers, Conner, Lockwood. S630 Organiiation pBoosts Athletics « ■ () BRING more and better athletics to Iowa ■ State, to raise the morale and give incentive to oin- various teams and to promote interest among the student body in varsity athletics. These words are taken from the 630 Club con- stitution and are typical of the attitude of each member. An organization of 70 members made up of one representative from each residence, it is this group ' s job to choose the Athlete of the Week during each school week. Club members name an Athlete of the Year during Veishea. The varsity football Athletic Banquet is spon- sored by this group and is held each fall in honor of the football team. Members work hand in hand with the Ames Junior Chamber of Commerce in the presentation of the ban(juet. Foimded in 1946, the club is the youngest on campus. Steve Kostakos, retiring president, was succeeded by Lanny Patten. After another ISC football victory, 630 Clubers examine individual performance records prior to choosing Athlete of the Week. Many hands, len! ed mu-scles, a grimace and fellow encouragement help a lot when trying to build a pyramid. The result, below: HAND SPRINCiS, air circles and irampouline Hips ami layouts are all in an evening ' s work lor members of Tumbling Club. So are round-offs, high-back rolls and nip-ups. Sometimes the cartwheelers do couple stunts or build a pyramid. Phil Arthur is the club ' s trampcjuline artist, ama ing several audiences with his feats. Although the club has no officers, Arthur, Norm Olson and Marvin Van |SC Tumblers Feursem taught new members pp r on TV and led the organization. Formally organized with a charter for the first time this year, the Tumblers mixed workouts and projects for an interesting year. The cjiily chance most Iowa State students got to see the Tumblers in action was during half- time of the ISC-Missouri basketball game here. Teams of six went out of town on sexeral trips. They entertained the Fort Dodge }aycees and patients at the Woodward Stale School. They ap- peared on the TV show, This is Iowa State. Firtl Column: Arthur, Bell, Clrccn. Second Coliimn: 1 avlor. Krol?. Tliirrl Cvliinin: rierson. Olwm. Van I ' liirscni. foiirlh Column: Oldham, Vandcrheiden, Simmons. Fifth Column: Newell, Navas. Sixth Column: White, Ktiowels, Martin. 190 SKiMA ( ' hi Iratcniiiy IcMHballcrs broke loose Hennetl Hoiise ' s shackles in the fourth (juar- ter. The 20-0 win gave the Sig Chi ' s the all-college Class A football championship. After two incomplete passes, the Hrst score came on Jerry Davis ' 85-yard touchdown dash. The extra point was missed, but the Sig Chi ' s hit pay- dirt three more times in the waning mintites to win convincingly. The annual fall Sports Phi Deltas Cop Triad was almost monopolized Fall Intramurals e Phi Delta Theta ath- letes. Winning the table ten- nis and horseshoe events, the Phi Delt ' s failed only in golf-putting. Led by varsity tennis ace Ed Hoffman, the Phi Delt ' s breezed through table tennis comers. Some sharp 20-20 tossing of the horseshoes gave them another title. But an Alpha Tau Omega (juartet that included varsity golfer Dan Molyneaux, stroked its way through the competing field to capture the golf- putting event. Across campus, on the east side, women had their own intramiuals — no less spirited than the men ' s competition. Filled with enthusiasm at the opening whistle, the Chi Omega ' s and Gamma Phi Beta ' s battled t vo overtimes for the women ' s volleyball champ- ionship. The Gamma Phi ' s finally edged a 29-26 win. The Chi O ' s sported a 15-9 halftime lead, but the second half brought rotation that limited spikers, giving the Gamma Phi ' s a volleying ad- antage and eventual victory. Nancy Winslow and her Gamma Phi teammates swam away with the pool title too, their 51 .5 points topping the 15 teams. Clowning Kappa Alpha Theta ' s won the comic book relay. Singles champion in table tennis was Delores Scolaro, who defeated Mary Alice Fike in two of three games. Carolyn Steger and Mary Jean Stoddard com- bined for honors in the doubles competition. Spring competition among the women ' s resi- dences featured tennis, bowling and softball events. The men ' s and women ' s intramurals programs include almost every student on campus. C:hi O ' s and Sig Ep ' s (bottom picture) gather around in a huddle for a yeah-rah-rah after winning in the mixed intramural volleyball tournament. The eyes of two coeds {top picture) indicate it ' s a tense moment in the table tennis doubles competition. yM HW S H H r3 1 1 i I m 1 Appear at ISC War, Politics and Atoms . . . The inside word on the Korean situation is brought to Iowa State by General Mark Clark. B J KTTY? How about going high brow for ■ tonight ' s (late? Let ' s go to the opera. The opera! I suppose you ' ve got a plane and tickets for the Metropolitan in New York. Try State Ciyni. Oh, that ' s right ... I remember reading about it in the Daily. Isn ' t it Madame Biuterfly? Yes. given by the Wagner Opera Comjjany. Rut I can never understand the foreign words. Don ' t worry, it ' s sung in English. And you ought to go for the oriental cos- ii ' iiies. ' Varied Artists It soimds wonderfid. I ' d love to go. I really enjoyed that Coimt liasie concert you took me to. His piano style and original compositions were tremendous. It all goes to show we music lovers don ' t have to be limited in our tastes to one type. Since when were you a ' music-lover ' ? No kidding, this guest artist series really ap- peals to me. And not just to me. Didja ever notice how many kids show up at those things? It ' s wonderful. And what I liked so much, too, was hearing General Mark Clark ' s talk. You bet. He really had some nifty ideas on the Korean situation. I was interested in his idea that we fought a war of limited objectives when we coidd have fought one of unlimited objectives. War, Politics and Atoms was his topic. Yes, I really learned a lot from him. But if we ' re going tonight, I ' ve got to get ready. See you in about an hour. OK? G ' bye. Intriguing oriental costumes and scenery . . . beautiful music . . . a sad love story . . .Madame Butterfly sings of her aching love. Straight for that far pocket . . . and he ' ll do it, too! Charlie Peterson, renowned billiards champ, shows the boys a few tricks. Lights of Beardshear Hall vie for attention with those of the newly lightetl Christmas tree as students listen to the ISC Singers. No Christmas season would be complete without winter sports. True to form, December finds Lake La Verne well populated. Robert McCowcn leads the Iowa State Singers in favorite Christmas songs during ISC ' s traditional Christmas tree lighting ceremony. . fwm {me i d eriwtu . . • COLD weather and slippery walks popularized Union coffee. Joe shuffled the deck as Dick hailed Bob short- cutting through the Commons. C ' mon, pull up a chair and we ' ll find a fourth for bridge. Can ' t, you loafers. We ' re rehearsing every night for Varieties now, and I ' ve got to get this math done. You know, we ' ve got a darned good skit this year . . . definitely worth 25 cents, so be sure you go Friday night. So long. I know how Bob feels. Studies interfere with intra- murals for me sometimes, but they relax your mind . . . You shoidd try tobogganing or ice skating. Mike says the lake is real smooth. Hey, here he comes now. Well, look at the card sharks! I ' ve been looking for you guys. Want to go to Union Night Club next week with us? We went last time, and no kidding it was terrific! Speaking of terrific — here have a chair — have you seen the nominees for the latest (jueen? I ' ll say, but nominees reminds me, who can I draft for help on the all-college election campaigns? What ' s your platform . . . down with cribbing? The Daily editorials have it all lined up for you. (Con ' t p. 1 96.) .• ■•; .. I ' M NOT loo worried about that. A college that begins the (jiiarter with a Religion In Life Week as well attended as ours isn ' t as bad off as some schools. Biu it ' s good that there is gen- eral concern over the problem. I ' ll tell you what I am worried about. I ' m in charge of decorations for our fireside next weekend :.-:? ' -.J - • l«rC£ . ' r ' r-J . ! 4- • ' ■■Ml :v-A py. . 1 v- ' I -Miw t- i: and I ' m stuck for ideas. Sure hope the fellows have some. You should see the decorations we ' ' e got rigged up for om- formal. We ' ve painted a simply terrific backdrop of . . . Hi, gang! Tom! Thought you had gone into hibernation since you started 197 those play rehearsals every night. So does Carol. But she ' s just as bad with her Singers and Barjche practices. Need a fourth? Sure . . . oh, forget it. Got a Veishea meeting now. No wonder the quarter flies when a guy can ' t even keep an hour for relaxation. 198 TWO-HUNDRED students bowed their heads in reverence as a steady, strong voice issued through the hushed silence of the South Ballroom ol the Memorial Union. Then they silently, ihoughtlully slipped away from the morning chapel service to go to classes. Just the day before, churches oxerHowed as All Out to Church Sim- day initiated Religion in Life Week on the Iowa State campus and the first week of winter (juarter. Windows, the theme for this year, was to pro- voke thought that would enable students to come just a bit closer to Ciod. Vesper services held in the Memorial Chapel and Embers held in the resi- dences served as thought collecting posts. This slender steeple points towards the Windows of Heaven symbolizing the theme of Religion in Life Week. Iowa State students reverently bow their heads in prayer at the beginning of the Religion In Life Convocation at State Gym. A HUSH fell over the State Gym as the speaker stepped to the rostrum. It was the first of the convocations held during Religion In Life Week at Iowa State. People arc oftentimes too interested in materi- alism. Heads nodded in hinnble agreement as listeners applied his statement to their own various lives. I know through personal experience, continued Dr. |SC S Religion Youngdahl. guest speaker for the |_.|g Week week from Mount Olive Luth- eran (Church of Minneapolis, that people today do not take lime to listen to the ' still, small voice of 4 God. ' A major part of the program for Religion In Life Week was the series of convocations at which Dr. Yoimgdahl built his messages around the theme Looking Up. According to hiin, the world needs yoimg people looking up in order to keep Christian ideals alive. Thousands of stu- dents, faculty members and townspeople came to these assemblages and left with spirits uplifted and many new things to think about and apply to their daily lives. Religion In Life Week was planned by the Re- ligion in Life Central Committee. This committee was elected by the Residence Representatives Council, consisting of one representative from each organized lesidence on campus. RELIGION IN LIFE CENTRAL COMMITTEE-f r.i Rou ' : Merchant. Lcsko, BoKtie, Rust, Dukcrsoii. Willis. Second Row: Left, Redin, Wolf, Baldwin, Moss, The week was carried out with the help of the Iowa State Orchestra, Singers, small choral groups and church fellowships. Faculty members were present in each residence one e ' ening of the week to lead discussions on personal responsibilities to God and self. As the week drew to a close, many were filled with a new vigor to carry them through the (juar- ter, and plans for the spring convocation were un- derway. «■■ URRY up, Sal, church starts in 20 min- 1 1 utes. We don ' t want to be late on ' All-Out- To-Church Sunday. ' The publicity work of the Interfaith Council had made this once-a-quarter event known to nearly all ISC students. The Council consists of representatives from each re- ligious group on campus. It sponsors Religion in Life Week, Leadership Workshop and the weekly Union chapel morning services along with other college religious activities. The south bidletin board in Beardshear dis- plays, by means of bold posters, campus church activities. The posters, combined with a mimeo- graphed list of monthly campus Interfaith religious programs, are part of the All Reiiqions c o u n c i 1 ' s publicity. Interfaith Council is chief coordinator of stu- dent religious activities and stimidator of cooper- ation between its member groups. You see, that ' s just what I was trying to point out, came the reply. Free discussion prevails at Interfaith Council meetings. Say, isn ' t that an article about Religion in Life Week? There ' s Rev. Voungdahl ' s picture. Wasn ' t his convocation talk good? first Row: Madill, Bruene (Sec.), Wilson (V.P.), Wolf (Pres.), Youngdahl. Aldrich (Treas.), Maroko. Second Row: Waller, Mann, Norlhey, Bossenberger, Nannen, Simmons. Third Row: LeMoine, Jensen, VoIIersen, Husak, Campbell, Bryant. Fourth Row: Bierbaum, Bogue, Rice, Houvenagle, Hetkard, Aikin, Kdgar, Guy. W- - • BETHANY - Firsl Row: Out. Buraoi, Hawkins. Gulliver, Butsnon, Tliomu, Carl- •on, Anderson, J. Brouhaid (Spora.), Srrond How: Handy, Aldrich. S ' annen, Mc- Cormick, llllerback, SladsM ld. White, Aver- ill, I- ' . Nannen, Bmuhard (Spon.). Third How: Meyers, Baldwin, Malone, Zimnicr- man. Jackson, Marshall, F.vans, Htxkin, N(etcalf, W(KKly, Carlson, Krvin. Fourth Huw: Braymen, Howell. Heckard (Prcs.), Baker, Reimer, (;arside, Edmondion, Hen dryx, Williams (V.P.), Main (Treat.), Poal, ' er Steeg. CANTERBURY - Ursl Kow: B. Allen. S. Allen, Or. BurrnuRlls. Mrs. Merchant, j. Merchant. Srrond Row: Green, KiflK, C;ough, C;riffcn, Heverlv. Third Row: Med- tlaugh, Noecker, Hall. Sass. Glasson. Fourth Rou ' : Dickcrson (Pres.). Fox. LeiitJ (Sec.). R. Dickcrson. N. Merchant. Rennie. Coif. FRISBIE - First Row: Kendall. Ward. Clark, Faiish, Mtina; ' , Simmons (Inlcrfaith Rep.). Matthew ( Treas.). Gray. Mtisher (Sec), Cle e ' and (Pres.). Second How: M(M rc. Johannsen. Merrill. Peak, Molden, (Director Erisbie House), Hopp, Hoxie, M. Jones. Mowry. Third Row: O ' Kane. Milt- man. B. Dayis (V.P.). Sears. Conrad. House!. Kibhin. ' i ' innermeier. W. Smith. Benhow. M. Faust. Fourth Roiv: Edeker. Bergsten. Mann. Mahler. How. Ohiand. J. Jensen. I.auck. McDonald. Poage. Maier. T. Fausl. Peten. Fifth Row: slx riie. Holmes. Kundel. Burgess. Fancher. Bulman. Miller. Mosher. Mischler. lanaka. ((■Jjl BARHI, going to Bethany tonight? 1 1 •Sine, Sue, and we ' re supposed to bring a friend along; the more, the merrier, you know! Say, Barb, hear that you ' re working on the Church of Christ ' s Sunday program. Yes, and I ' m also working with the study class which meets Thursday mornings at 6 a.m. in the Union. A number of students Bethany Bible have found that Bible discus- Study at 6 a.m. ' S V ' S ' day, even if it is early. You should come with me tonight, Sue. The gals and guys that belong are tremendous and fun to know. We felt that Europe was in Bethany parlor when the president of the Disciple Student Fellowship showed his travel slides. It sounds like the fellowship ' s really booming; I ' ll walk over to Bethany with you. Barb. SUNDAY night means good food and fellow- ship at St. John ' s by-the-C ampus Episcopal Church for the student members of Canterbury Club. Each Siuiday meal is planned by a dif- ferent group; club members, therefore, receive a variety of menus. A turn at iCanterbury Club shopping on Saturday, follow- iFor Variety actual preparation on Sunday afternoon, gives everyone a chance to show off his talents at the cooking art. Canterbury programs are planned to incor|Jorate the varied interests of club members. Checked table clothes and wax-dripped bottles added atmosphere during the dinner and enter- tainment at the annual Mardi Ciras party, a color- ful fantasy and the last social event before Lent. « ()ME and grab that ax; let ' s keep working. j Boy, won ' t this wood be great for a fire? Sure will. Say, are the girls getting the food? I ' m hungry as a bear. The annual Wood Cutter ' s party for Frisbie Fel- Frisbie For lowship members proceeded with Fnthusiasm nuich entiiusiasm. This Congrega- tional and Evangelical and Reform student grouj) sponsors many fim-filled events — whether it be a Sunday morning Bible discussion before church, a regular Sunday evening F ellowship meeting or one of the regular parties during the year. w HAT does it mean to believe? Students discussing this (juestion decided that be- liefs may be divided into three groups: Ciod, our- selves and other people. Similar meetings, com- bined with movies and speakers scheduled by the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, bring messages of faith to student members. We have found that informal |CF Members discussions about campus prob- nSccijcc Faith lems are enjoyed by all college students, said one of the representatives at the all-Iowa college religious conference. Worship, study, new friends, fun and recreation — make summer Christian leadership-training camps pop- idar to all attending. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP — First Row: Nelson, C:rane. Lord, Tindall, E ' .liiigson, Hcifncr. Woody, Lalt. Srronri Hew: TraiL Ix ckridge, Fors troni (V.F.), Jarrard (S f.). Su-cn. Rediii (I ' rcs.), Buche. Brtanl. T iirrf Row: I). Lubbcrls. E. Lubbcrts. Frcsoliborg, Richardson, Nel- sen, I.nikcn, Weber, Larson, Ankerstjerne. Sharp, fourth Row: Rccder, I). Luiken, Hartman. Sanders, Stralmeycr. l.indberg. Bond, ' Ohrisiensen, Ties en. Fifth Row: Fllhon. Van l)(M rnjn k, Hawkins, HarrinK- Inn, Chantooni, Hnnler, Hohtles. Wilson, Cornwell, Braynien. The ' Kcight oi tlic world ' seems to be shouldered by the Gamma Delt ' s as they think over a problem during a Sunday meeting. o N THE altar candlelight Hickered, and quiet- ness veiled the still room. The organ swelled with harmonious chords as meditating stu- dents gathered in Memorial Lutheran chapel. Following Vespers a cost din- Gamrna Delta Is ner was prepared by the International Gamma Delta ' s, International Association of Lutheran Stu- dents. Native dishes were served three times dur- ing the year. Members had numerous opportuni- ties to become ac(juainted with foreign students ' home countries. The Gamma Delt ' s conduct stimulating dis- cussions on religious and campus topics and pre- sent talent shows, movies and parties. Their an- nual Rose Bud liancjuet honors graduating sen- iors. The Christmas liancjuet is another of the Ciamma Delta ' s big yearly events. Hot dogs and ice-cold pop, over here, shouted the Ciamma Delta ' s from their Veishea concession stand. The money raised by the organization con- tributed to sending an agricultural expert to sev- eral .South American countries. LSA en de Scandinavians «■ YUST come over from de aid country. Ya, I me en all de other rag dollies on display at the LSA Smorgasbord baiupiet vinter quarter. Me en Olaf, vie come from Scandinavia en vie brought all our butter balls, Swedish rye, sand- bakklcs, roseter en krumkake. Didn ' t die little Swenska pika look nice ven they served the food and — the Scandina- vian quartet — they vas sure gud, Olaf added. Ya en dat isn ' t all dat group does. Der annual cherry pie bake ' s big feature of vinter (juarter. After they get de pies in the oven, the young uns, they go out in the cold vinter un de lung toboggan. Ven they get in, the pie ' s ready to eat. En do you know that they haf kaffee hours, vespers, discussion groups and Bible study with der new Pastor John Schultz? Ya, such busy people, Olaf. Why at Veishe.n time they haf a float en concession stand. Ach voll, here they come to put us in boxes till next year. Gud-by Olaf. I Gud-by, my little lambschen. We sure have lots of ' fun ' games and interesting programs here at L.S.A., don ' t we? Why, isn ' t that a picture of the council? 204 ' im V LSA - First Row Rev. Torgerson, Alexander, Bergstrotn, Walbridge, Sandvik, Wolf, Hesse, Fredin, Dykeman, Swanson (Treas.), Nelson, Rev. Smedsrud (Pastor). Second Row: Owens, Marting, Leen, Dahl (Pres.), Egenes, Beckwith, Moe, Beck, R. Johnson, Imsland, Caltvedt, R. Hagen, Godwin. Third Row: Hamlett Burkum, Stueven, Hollander, Mortensen, Coursey, Kalsem, Ness, Halweg, Bartell, Branslad, Malmin. Stadtmueller, Chrislian, Auscnniis, Neese. fourth Row: Schmidt, B. Anderson, Hansen, Ause. M. Hagen, Rust, Bergen, Brattcn, Wcslcrcamp, Griinhovd, Wendt (Sec), Mattson, Henriksen (V.P.), Hash, Hammcrstrom, Fondroy, Lund, Thorscn. Fifth Row: Ekeland, Schack, Christians, Noble, R. L. Johnson, Fleming, H. Jorgcnsen, Sorcnscn, Dallas, M. Olson, Slolberg, Dumke, Holinlund, Christcnsen, Hald, G. Jorgensen. Korslund. Sixtli Rour Klonglan, Laughlin, R. Lindcmeyer, Sann, C. Anderson, Schrader, Rodenburg. 1.. Swanson, Bogiic, Sogard, A. Lindcmeyer, Ahnquist, J. Olson, J. Anderson, Uchling, Bohroten, Heykes. GAMMA DF.I.TA - First Row ' : Habcrlv, Kuchn, Gutz, .Schladct ky, Barden, Bossenbergcr, L. Fellows. Synmank, Ross, Bands, Fields (Pastoral Adv.). Meyer (Pre .). Second Row: Ralhje, Hcinsen, Brammcr, Porath, Fransen, Rhoades, Orion, Fhlers, Kolmorgcn, Becker, Corporon, Mcyerholf. Third Row ' : Mahnke (V.P), Gerischer, Bus.se, Jean Dissingcr, Petersen, C. Fellows, Remde, Saucke, Janet Diisinger, Long, Hoefl, Timm, C;. Paulsen. Fourth Row: Madsen, Goodhue. Vetler, Cackley, Carter, Rath, Dohmeicr. Peterson, Meier, Ollenburg. Fifth Row: Kiester, Mobley, Schuize, Weiss, Schullz, Ohms. Happel, Johnson, Fricdrich, Jones, Herrmann. Lund. Sixth Rmc: Miller. lass, Ciiltingcr, Shcldahl, Braunschweig, Pontius, Hansen, Kunert, Vest. AL j A LAJ J .j l f v- H ' r n. ' 3 First Row: Hantfy, Francois, McGrath, Ken worthy, Rasmussen, Coe, Miley, McHugh, DateR, Champion. Germain, Maney. Second Row: Jacobi ( Prcs.), Knotek, Komasa, Seda, Vaske, Degnan, Hatigh. Ahern, Bloom, Staudt, Dvorak, Stroh, Kemp, Wright, Ow Yong. Third Row: Schilling, McEnir ' , McDonald. Allocca, Drees, White, Primus. Callahan. McCarron, Garrison, Kurt, Bauer, Kcttcr, Cutaio. fourth Row: Boland, Haben. Mocller, Harrington, Dunlap, Scallon, Wcist, Glisch, Steimel, Hughes, Smith, Huber. Doellmon. Carr. First Row: Haupt. Lcc, Coffie, Tec (Sec.). DcHavcn, Jeffords, Wagner, Hartnclt. Reynolds, Feirn. Second Row: Rodriguez, Knotek. Groetken. Kas|K rbauer, Broun, Shea, Vermeersch. Bohnenkamp, Bafta, Wheelock. Denney (V.P.), Hogan. Third Row: Keitler, Moehl, Shindelar, McKnaney. Bradford. Johnwn. Fre - mann. Croell, Groom, Holland. Cunningham. Fourth Row: McLaughlin, Kennedy. Halsiead, Huspen. Blanchard, Pietrin, Byrnes. Becker, Bonoff, Finnegan, Clarkin, O ' Brien. In the cool mornings on the ISC campus, Newman Club members can be seen going to the Student Center regularly for Mass. THK baiKiiicl was finished. All other awards had been presented. Now a lull of anxious anticipation settled over the delegates to the Na- tional Newman Club Convention in Detroit, Michigan.. Twelve delegates from Iowa State sat tensely wondering, ' Will that glistening irojihy be ours? But finally the National Chaplain began speaking. It is my pleasure to award this trophy to the most outstanding Newman Club in the United States — the Iowa State College Newman Club of Ames, Iowa! We won, we won! Amid claps and jubilant voices, the ISC delegates received their trophy. The Iowa State Newman Club, guided by Father James Supple and Father John Ciregory, plans a balanced religious, edu- cational and social program for IMewvman Glub Is Roman Catholic students. Best in U S Daily coffee hours, weekend firesides and Sunday night suppers are regular fea- tures of the club. Special parties, a Senior Banquet and annual formal round out an active program for Iowa State ' s 600 Newman Club members. First Row: Chadima, Hoppe. Sicffcnson. J. C:arr, Allaun, Marmion. Anderson, Goecke, Amdor, Klinkefiis. Second Row: Wheeler. Brilton. Rabe, Gerhardi, Easton, O ' Connor, Hickey, Millen, Karns, MtMahon, Third Row: Shannon, Kenkel. Paluka, Schiueter, Kieffe, Beam, Carbcrry, 1). Carr, Head, Ahart. Fourtit Row: Cooper, O ' Brien, Riley, Kacmarynski, Melichar, Elwood, Carroll, Dunphy, Kaylor, Singler, Crowley. , • . -i ' l- ' ' ft-,, - 1 Roger Williams For Baptists Eating cost AHAPTIST youth? Yes or no — Roger Wil- liams ( ' liib is for all ISC, students. Court- ship and Marriage was the discussion topic Sim- day evenings during Winter (juarter. Dr. William Dyer, Department of Sociology, spoke one week on the Meaning of Sex in Mar- riage. A panel of Roger Wil- liams members aired views on the Meaning of Engagement. supper, singing spirituals and hymns and participating in worship services com- pleted the Siuiday evenings of Baptist youths. Learning about other faiths helps to give each member better Christian iniderstanding. Catho- licism, Judeism and Protestantism were all studied. The Roger Williams members are assisted by their new full-time student director, Betty Willis. Miss Willis, a graduate of the University of Mis- souri, attended Andover-Newton Theological school before coming to Ames. Over a second cup of coffee each Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning Miss Willis has become well acquainted with student members. After dinner at Roger Williams the students chatter about the events of the past week. Friendliness prevails as members get acquainted. Hands on the knees! instructed the leader at the after-dinner recreation. Good times are always had by these Westminsterites. ATRIP to Chicago ' s slum area. Skid Row, Maxwell Street and the sponsoring of an ISC student, Carol Miller, as an ambassador to Bierut College for Women, Bierut, Lebanon, were two of the major activities of Westminster Fellow- ship this year. New friendships mount as students seek to make religion an important part of their college life on Sunday nights from five to seven. And it ' s not just on Sundays that this student religious organi- zation of the Collegiate Presbyterian Church is open to Iowa State students. Nearly every day holds an opportunity for fellowship and activity at Westminster Center. Founded in 1913, this religious organization is ever working to promote an intellectually respect- able, emotionally sound and constructively active religion. Westminster For Partici[)ation in the normal Preshvterians church activity along with a iniique college experience helps Westminster stu- dents accomplish this goal. Ciroiip advisor, Wil- liam H. Henderson, Presbyterian College Pastor, with the help of student leaders, directs the many projects which help to comprise a well-roimded religious program for ISC students. RIX.IK WIlllWI ' , In.l lt,r.:: 1 „l,l, . W.Kh. |u„m C;. c1m ii. ihtid Htm-: c;(K)k. lit-ii. ni-gt r. lilooin iuist C:appingcr, Leeds, Lyons. Sanders. Woods. 1. Dvksl .Sollill, .1. Aiiihik. SKonrl Row: Willis, Doolittlc, Roy. Nelson, (.nlliii. l Aikin. Kdgar, Rice, Snellcr (Pres.), Kalon. t ' ourlli Koif: Reedcr, iiiniirg. Wilson, Brown, Harden, Schaffer, Kelso, WK.SIMINSIKR - Ftr.sl Row: Dallon, Taylor, Forsman, Rnbsam. James, Frcse, Hamilton. Carlson. French, Thompson. Second How: Vornholl. Watson Inks. Ivingston, C. .Smith Call, C;crard Thurlow. Kloeblen, Knoll. Wylie. Blyth. Third Row: Hardy, McCabc, Hirt, Clayton, Van IVursem, DeValois, D. nmion. Wilson, Klaus McHose, .Sage, I«ckhart. Foiirll, Row: McCabe, Ruby, Peterson, Shcrwin, Rvan, .Sirunk, Taylor, Davis, Tysseling, McGlothlen, Moore, Snntljer. fifth Row: Underwood, Donna Wagner. Chapman. Dec Wagner, Kendig, Laird, Hagan, Robertson, Evans, Rowe, Lane, Steigcrwalt. Hniu,m-Firsl (ow.- Brown Gibbs Kislingbury. Mahy, Lut , Henderson (College P;istor). Second Row: Mealev. Kohel, .Samoson. Hornbnckle, W under, Wildi, Bauriedel, A. White. J. Dunn. Third Row: .Mdershof. Wilson. Breckenridgc, Hill. Dunmire, Wortman, Green, Lacey Hays Capesiiis W ' ?. ' ' ' ; ' - ' X ' ' Kow: Henry, Schiel (Sec), Hermcier, Kirkpatrick, N. Dutlon, .Steinbron. Getting, Crawford, McBride, Florine. Walker, Torrey, Riiiker ' fifth How: Hogue, Chase, How-ell, Sheigren, Meints, Rice (Pres.). Jamison, Kistler, Payton, Niehaus, Klaar, Pcrrv, Millcs. Klliotl, Peterson. Sixth Row: Sloan. A. Anderson, .Sands. L. Swanson. J. Wdson. Peelen. R. Hanson, Barckhan, .Smithson, Reed, NfcCreath. Sex ' enth Row Rogers. Meyer, G. Olson, Rust, Bartleson, Kerr, Rust, Dillon, Blair, Lease, W Olbrich, Maddison. J. Young, Rogers, wo by two they weni, the Ircshinen, the sopliomores and the seniors, also. Up the ramp and through the door of Noah ' s Ark. the students stepped to see what was in the vast store of Wesley F oundation fini and fellowship. Such was the situation at Wesley ' s first party Wesley of the year, open to the whole college, Foundation ' ' direct steal from the famous Bible story. And did students find fim and fellowship. Following the race up Wesley ' s ramp came a variety of parties. Cio Wesley, Young Man, Go Wesley was the theme of a get-accjuainted party for freshmen. A scavenger hunt sparked the de- velopment of freshman talent and leadership, and winter (juarter the busy frosh got their second chance at leadership when they competently di- rected the foundation and its activities for an en- tire week. From Sunday noon that group planned interesting discussions, quiet worship, exciting en- Laughs were heard above the chatter as the Wesley members all joined in after-dinner antics, and students made friends at Wesley. KAI ' I ' A PHI and SIC.MA THF.TA KPSIl.ON -First Row: Tiukcr, Grimncll, llcssing. Parsons, Mav, Gibb (Prcs.). Hester (V.P.). Obrccht, Hackell. Scronrf Row: Mrs. Nicbuls, (ioff (Prcs.), Hetlrick, Kline. Vaniak, Hutehins, .Schnilljcr, Peterson, Wechlel (V.P.), Held, (iarner. Third Row: . iiderson, Sniid, Ix ng, Hilc, Miles, (Jrisniore. Henderson, McDonald, Kline, Hall, Gautier, Rock. Fourth Row: Gonld, Fincran, Strong, Van Sickle, Trafton, Campney, Schroeder, Matthews, Roiilton, Dean Walters, Moody. Fifth Row: Osborn, Anderson, Thaeron, Andrews, Mathcrn, Jones, Wiederrccht, Maynard, Bridges, Harlan, Ferguson, Thiesscn, Golfinet. WESLEY COVyClL — First Row: Peterson. Fike. M. Bierbaiim. Wallers. Mathews (Pres.) , Gautier. Kirkholtn, Ericksoti, Aegertcr. Second Row: Northe ' . Bniene, Jensen. Baldwin, Harrison, Varley, Wachtel, B. Bierbaum, Campncy, Hackctt. Third Row: Gibb, Madill, Garner, Hilton, GofT, Kline. Mus ig, Sonquist. Mogeiisen, Chenhall. tertainment and leadership for every program at Wesley, home away from home for Methodist preference students. Hands are raised, but not so willingly, in answer to the trick question of the week for volunteer dishwashers. If there are requests for people in yellow shirts, chances are that the ill-fated wearers will soon be dripping with warm dish water. Among their leadership responsibilities Wesley students take charge of the economic planning and the cooking and serving of meals each Sunday night. The two national service fraternities repre- sented in Wesley are Kappa Phi for girls and Sigma I beta Epsilon for boys. Kappa Phi ' s keep active by constructing imique favors for hospitals, taking care of the church nursery and Two Service sponsoring the local Camp Fire Fraternities tiirls. Religion in Life Week also gets a helping hand from these ener- getic and enthusiastic gals. Sigma Theta Epsilon members put their broad shoulders behind such projects as helping with church painting, aiding foreign students and performing general work around the church. The famous Wesley Players offer entertainment to the church and other organizations. Come on, have another brownie; don ' t worry about the calories, says the Wesley student cook as he passes them around at dinner. 211 Problems o£ the cainpu.s, home town or world are discussed by the girls at the newest addition to the YW program, Hour Groups. Keith, is that the chord we were using the other day? asked Norm as the YM quartet members worked up a new arrangement to sing. I ADA ME, there ' s a special on cake mixes today. All profits go to the YWC ' A Cen- tennial fund. You ' ve a choice of brownie and angel food mixes. How about a box? encouraged the coed behind the grocery counter. As she handed three boxes to the lady, she smiled broadly. The Iowa State YW pledged a $1,000 cash birthday gift to Centennial Year the National Centennial fund. „| y VV C The above sale was only one fund-raising project; others included a pancake supper and Christmas card, cookie and calendar- book sales. All backed Iowa State ' s j)art in the YWCA. Hour groups, — a newly-initiated part of the expansion program of the YW, made possible a larger YW membership. These discussion groups enabled coeds to participate in Y although they were busy at regular meeting times. The Y is divided into Freshman Y, four commission groups and numerous committees. During Christ- mas vacation, 14 delegates attended the National YWCA-YMCA Assembly at Lawrence, Kansas, and helped plan Y policies for the next 4 years. WANT a place to study tonight? How about voicing your opinion on some topic of the day? Or, why not hear a distinguished speaker? All these areas and more are integral parts of the campus YMCA. This group of more than 500 ISC men is dedicated to increasing religious activity on the college campus. The Y ' rs actively en- gaged in activities ranging from a YMCA quartet to sponsoring convocations which featured import- ant speakers. This year Professor Pak Chan headed a series on marriage problems. A freshman dis- cussion group selected the topic, Yon, in Search of YMCA Keynotes Yourself, to discuss during Reliaion the year. Such personal topics as campus drinking were included. Members of the harmonious YMCA (juartet blended their voices at various baiMjuets and regional Y meetings. During the week of Janu- ary 23rd, under the direction of the General Sec- retary, Harold Reinhart, the (|uartet, plus Y members paid tribute to the national organization with a full schedule of programs over WC)I-TV and KASI radio station. 212 YlViiA — Murray. Vaiuicrsioep, Karlquist, Joslin, WaclUel. Second Row: Schaller, Johndrcau, Ohland (Frcs.), Mrs. Ihoinpson ((icn.-Sec), Badger, J. Madill. Third How: Smith, Sonquist, Uickerson. Guy (Sec.), Rust (V.F.), Melliiiger (Treas.), C. Madill. YMC — Fir.it KowrNorthey (Sec.). Reinhart (Gen. Sec.). Brown_ (Pres.), Smith (V.P.), Thomas. Second Row: Taylor, Blackburn, Houvcnagle, Davis, Rah- s, Wilson, feldt, Brouillette. Third Row: Joslin, Sands, Wilson, Hackett, Remy. 213 t fHEN they talk about the team that Bill built, it is ISC ' s 1955 basketball quintet, as scrappy as any athletes Iowa State ever put on display. Not yet the winningest team, Rill Strannigan ' s first edition of Cyclone basketball was perhaps the most colorful in school history. Fans came in record numbers to watch the Cy- clones break a few records of their own, fighting the odds and bad breaks — but always fighting. Their story is one of a team that won 1 1 games and lost 10, finishing fifth in the Big Seven Con- ference and third in the pre-season tournament. Muscles strain as Linn tries for a double wrist lock on his jrroaning opponent. Pain, registered on the fighting contender, tells the rest. Chuck Duncan out-streached the Kansas Sute center to start 40 minutes of play which ended with Iowa State on the short end by one point. M i 2 • I 1 f T ■ m Off at the gun, this Iowa Stater hit the water and sped toward another victory for his team. But there ' s more. A record for most points here, and one there, another, and then those things that records don ' t measure in mosts. Things like young men get- The Team That ting out of hospital beds, for- Bill Built getting flu and playing their hearts out — and winning a game the experts said can ' t be won tonight. Then there were the times they played their hearts out and still lost. A free throw with 3 seconds left. Sometimes defeat was worse, but you were still proud of them, weren ' t you, Coach? A year ago Bill Strannigan accepted the chal- lenging position as Iowa State ' s basketball coach. How he rebuilds dying basketball teams and teaches stingy defenses is legend, and the 1 955 sea- son was just the latest chapter in his continued story. His Cyclones were a short team as teams go these days. So he came up with some old and new ideas for his sharp-eyed speed demons. In the first place, you don ' t rest on defense — not and play Strannigan ' s brand of basketball. He ' s Scotch enough that he wants points yielded mighty grudgingly. He taught a hybrid defense that employed the best features of a man-for-man and zone. The offensive patterns were weaves and a thing that Another capacity crowd at the armory watches as ISC ' s Larry Wetter hooks a pass to a teammate from under the basket. How ' d he get by so fast? . . . Two Oklahoma Sooncrs look per- turbed as high-scoring sophomore guard Gary Thompson drives in. looked like fox-and-goose rings in snow, where the |)layers circle and interchange, then tut through the center — and score. Or Chuck Duncan hooked efliciently from the center, or Ciary Thompson moved behind a friendly screen and jumped for one of those fall- ing-away-from-the-basket shots from afar. Duncan broke every record in the ISC bcx)ks and left little doubt that he was the best all-around center in the Big Seven, though one of the shortest at (i-I). Busy little Gary was one of the conference ' s out- standing sophomores, changing a few records him- self. If he wasn ' t dazzling fans and foes with acro- batic shots, he was doing it with ball-handling wizardry. But these two had lots of help. There was Stan Frahm playing defense like the ball was his, and it usually was with half a chance . . . Chuck Vogt out-reboiuiding the tallest . . . Larry Wetter hitting the long ones when they counted lots . . . Jerry Sandbidte deadly on free throws . . . Don De- Koster under the boards. There were eight others Another blast Irom the ever-present whistle brings varying expressions. What goes up comes down, and in this case, it was 2 for Iowa State. 216 too, challenging to get out on the floor and do their bit. Strannigan had the enviable, yet un- enviable job of picking from 15 of ' the Hghtingest kids I ever coached. Continued next year, Strannigan says. A slow attack ripped Carleton apart 78-60 for Iowa State ' s season opener as the Cyclones satis- fied over f), ()()() fans. Gary Thompson needed only 12 shots to cage his seven fielders; as a matter of fact, the entire team was efficient. Biggest surprise of the night was an imexpected starter — Chuck Vogt. One hundred points against Creighton set an Armory scoring record in the young season. Gary and Dimcan rolled along unchecked with 24 and 22. Unbeaten Drake was next. It wasn ' t even a race as the Cyclones streaked to a 12-bi win. ISC- got off to a 44-24 halftime lead and never let up. Then came the Big Seven ' s pre-conference tour- nament, and a successful one it was for the Cy- clones. Opponent No. 1 was Kansas, unbeaten and a perennial favorite. What happened couldn ' t have been sweeter revenge against a concpieror 12 straight times. Strannigan ' s scrappers upset Kan- sas 82-81. Larry Wetter sinks a right-hand hook early in the Colorado game. Front How: Bre Dahl (manager) , Peterson, De Ruyter, Gaarde, Saiulbulte, Wetter, Thompson, Alleman, Muehlenthaler, Chapman (manager) . Second Row: Coach Strannigan, Frahm, Voetberg, Vogt, Dale. Sinning, Duncan, De Koster, Le Buhn, Coach Lamson. 9it Hi iM III III ll« 21 Bl .§. Kansas State players watch as C:huck Duncan dunks a fast-break basket. K-State went on to win 78-77 on a free throw with 3 seconds left. The shorter Cyclones trailed most of the way, falling as far as 1 1 points behind late in the game. Duncan and Thompson were a couple of names that had a sellout crowd of ]0,r)00 mildly crazy. It was a team victory, but this pair was mighty prominent. Duncan hit 34 points and Thompson jealously hoarded the ball during the stall. If there ' s one thing Gary can do it ' s dribble — and he can do several things. He hit six free throws in a row dur- ing the last 3 minutes, too, giving ISC a 3-point lead. There were some tense moments left, but the main idea was to hold that lead, and it was held. Two cold shooting spells and two tall Kansas State centers ended ISC ' s championship chances in the semifinal round, 70-60. Effectively silen- cing a dangerous Oklahoma one-two scoring punch, 71-64, meant third place in the meet. Two mid-January losses were one-pointers that were decided on free throws in the final seconds. A standing-room-only crowd of 6,000 watched Kansas State win 78-77 with 3 seconds left; then most of the supporters returned a week later to see a 73-72 victory go to Kansas with 1 1 seconds re- THOMPSON FRAHM WETTER Colorado got the rebound, and Chuck Vogt ' s determination to get the ball went a little too far. Stan Frahm waits to see what the ref ' s call is. inaining. Sandwiched in-between these two, how- ever, was a record-breaking 105-76 romp over Oklahoma. Duncan dunked 36 points through the hoop that night — a new Armory scoring mark that lasted only a few minutes. Shifted to center when Chuck Dimcan fouled out, 5-10 Gary Thompson finished the Colorado game with 26 points. The Cyclones trailed by 16 points at halftime but almost overtook the Buffs. One of the season ' s special highlights was a 77-59 trouncing ISC handed Kansas on Coach Phog Allen ' s home grounds. Chuck Duncan ' s .S7- point burst paced the lopsided triumph, with the Cyclones scoring their final 18 points to Kansas ' two. Duncan ' s total set a mark for him and is the most points ever scored by a Kansas visitor. Hitting 67 per cent the last half, Iowa State made it two in a row over Drake. Neither team had been able to sweep the series since 1946. The Nebraska game should rank as one of the great ones in school history. Almost hopelessly riddled by a flu epidemic, the team wasn ' t given one chance in 10 of winning. But that word almost is almost as unpredict- VOCT SANDBULTE DUNCAN By hook or crook, liltle Gary Thomp- son twisted and maneuvered free against Carleton. At left, Chuck Duncan appears to have an arm-lock on the ball; al right, a Buff grabs it from Jerry Sandbulte. C.olorado won the title. able as any you ' ll find. There seem to be degrees of almosl-ness, and it ' s mighty hard to measure when mass enthusiasm — or was it hysteria? — steps in. By way of background, here ' s the pre-game story Saturday night: Star center Chuck Duncan had been in liie college hospital 2 days and was imder definite orders not to play. Stan F rahm got up from a sickbed and looked awfully white. Don De Koster had missed a couple of practices, and Chuck Vogi hadn ' t felt good the last of the week. And little Ciary Ihompson was assigned the pivot job. Gary couldn ' t have done nuich better; seven others played heads-up and hearts-out basketball, and the fans were frankly in a frenzy. The 82-7.5 upset thrilled everyone but Nebraska. The game started out with the Cyclones playing furiously and almost no one thinking it coidd last. Almost no one? There were at least eight who thought they coidd do it. Nebraska took over, biu darned if those Cyclones didn ' t reel off 9 consecu- tive points. Thompson cleverly twisted and maneuvered until he had 29 points. He missed his first 1 shots, then unerringly hit eight in a row. Sharing in the dramatic upset were Jerry Sandbulte, Stan Frahm, Chuck Vogt, Larry Wetter, Arnie Gaarde, Don De Koster and Barney Alleman. Larry Wetter pumps (or one of hi. i long set .shots. He made it too. This is one of Chuck Duncan ' s 20 points against Kansas. One more point was needed as KU won, 73-72, on a free throw with II seconds left. 1 • S ' . tronl Koif: Hollowell, Braught, Thornburg, McKevitt, Best, Valleau. Second Row: Dc Young, McCuUen, Janss, Lucas, Stewart, La Mair, Coach McCuire. ■J ERHAPS my greatest! Those three little ■ words heap a lot of praise on the 1955 Iowa State swim team, because the words were spoken by Coach Jack McCiuire. And Jack ' s turned oiu some mighty good teams in the past. He also thinks the team was the best Iowa State has ever produced, and although there have been some terrific ones, few fans will argue the merits of this year ' s Cyclone tankers. The team lost early meets at Michigan and Michigan State, then avenged the Michigan State defeat in a return meeting. Televised, this meet was a highlight of the season — a 54-39 win. Then the Cyclones swam past conference foes in typical style, extending a dual win streak to 37. McGuire assembled the fastest four-man relay ever to navigate 400 yards free-style in a 20-yard pool for the 72-19 dunking of Kansas. The (juar- tet, composed of Jim Valleau, Pete Janss, Sandy Stewart and Jim McKevitt, covered the distance in 3:24.7 to crack the old American and NCAA stand- ards, both held by Yale. The record bettered the American mark set in 1943 by 2.3 seconds. An Iowa State swimmer starts out on the last lap of his distance race. 222 Two yards — glub glub — to go for a pool record. The point-happy Cyclones set several on the way to the best season in history. Speed master MtKevitt anchored the relay with a phenomenal :49.3. At Nebraska the top performance was registered by Cyclone Capt. Bob Best who won the 2()()-yard breast stroke in 2 minutes, 30 seconds. This was believed to have been the best time in the nation this year. Best ' s mark broke a 2:45.1 pool record. The relay team, by winning the 4()0-yard free style race, the last event of Swimmers Best the afternoon, decided the 47- in ISC Historv over Oklahoma in the season ' s final dual. In all, it look eight meet records to down the stubborn Sooners. Then came the Big Seven conference champion- ships with Oklahoma reversing the outcome. Iowa State did have the individual star, however, as two- time all-American Jim McKevitt won three races and came within six-tenths of a second of matching the NCAA record for the 15()-yard individual med- ley. For the fourth year, Mike La Mair bettered the record in his back stroke speciality. McKevitt led the Cyclones to ninth place nation- ally in the National Collegiate .swimming meet. Only the 1951 team has done better. McKevitt placed second in the 150-yard individual medley behind world record-holder Al Wiggins of Ohio. For dual meet competition, the Cyclones com- piled a season ' s won-lost mark of 5 and 2. Here ' s a guy who should know where he ' s going, because if he doesn ' t, it ' s a little late to do much about it. Jim Ue Young ' s diving. 223 This is the start of the end of a winning relay team. The anchor man begins his stint that results in more first place points for the Cyclones. Just a splash and he ' s headed back for another lap in his sprint. 224 IN HIS 2 years at Iowa State, wrestling coach Harold Nichols has had the losing team in only one dual match. Oklahoma broke the 1 3-game win skein with a 22-5 victory of its own late in the season. ExcejJt for the defeats to Oklahoma in dual and conference competition, the Cyclones with the zip and go trademark did right well. The season ' s record was as follows: SEASON ' S RECORD Iowa State, 14 Colorado A M, 12 Iowa Slate, 25 Mankato State, 8 Iowa State, 27 South Dakota State, 2 Iowa State, 36 Carleton, Iowa State, 20 Colorado, 1 1 Iowa State, 5 Oklahoma, 22 Iowa State, 20 Kansas State, 6 Iowa State, 22 Nebraska, 8 In the Big Seven meet held at Boulder, Colo., Iowa State placed second with 46 points behind Oklahoma with 60. This Cyclone wrestler has the advantage on his way to another win. Ursl Row: Dale. Riizic, Kicr, Lewis, Bucttlcr, Smallcy. Second Kow: Larson, Linn, Barnard, Formanck, Xordvkc, Jolinston. Third Row: Nichols (Coach), Lcckband, Henningson, Gerdcs, May, EIlinRson. 225 Pin, pin, who ' s got the pin? the referee asks. I think I ' m lying on it! yelps the guy underneath. Here ' s an up-and-coming young man who would just as soon be set down. He got his wish a second later. That ' s Bob Fornianek. Hugh Linn goes to work on a ColQrado A M opponent. The Coloradoans gave ISC some rough dual matches. ISC won 14-12. 226 Pry up, pour ingredients onto mat, then beat until well mixed. Capt. Con Gerdes seems to be getting the job done, but it isn ' t easy. THIRTY-THREE varsity and freshmen wrest- lers look a busman ' s holiday over spring vaca- tion and competed lor in- dividual honors in the re- Another Success gional AAU championships j Matllien at Omaha, Neb. Darrell Miller, 13()-poiind C.yclone wrestler, was the standout of the AAU tournament. He out- pointed Dean Sheetz for the class title. After beat- ing Sheet (a former Big Seven champion) , Miller vas voted the most valuable wrestler trophy. Two other Cyclones earned individual titles, but the imattached wrestlers did not bid for the team title. Gene Frank took top honors at 191 pounds. Don Jensen, heavyweight, won in the Hnal match. From the regional meet, Nichols took three of his top wrestlers to the National Collegiate meet at Cornell University for a bid at national honors. Don Hall, Miller and Kent Townley competed. Townley, 1 32-pound champion of the Big Seven, had only a tie to mar his record during the dual season. Six of his seven wins were by fall. Miller won seven, lost one and finished second in the conference for his weight. Hall took over for injured Hugh Linn in the ISO-pound class, finish- ing with a 5-2 record. Bob Formanek, the Big Seven ' s ir)7-poinid champ, suffered mouth injuries in the regional AAU meet at Omaha and was advised not to com- pete in the national meet. During the fra«h-varsity contest, Bob Champion and Gaylen Trasa- mer wrestle for a win in the 167- pound class. INDOOR TRAC:K- irv Row: Mallas, I ' hilmon, Rix. Dreyer, Graves, SIolzc, M llskog. Second Row: Berry (Coach), Harlinaii. Willcl. HufTnun, Kicfer, Wellcii- dorf, Vandcrvelde, Maiicy, Graves, Brelncll. Third How: Hawbaker, .Nimmo, Mullison, Stcwarl, Clark, l.ang, Johnson, Grandficld. Stodgcll. HE Cyclone thinclads were beaten only once in dual meets during the winter indoor sea- son. Coached by George Brentnall in the absence of Burl Berry, the trackmen had one of the most successful seasons in several years. They were second in a triangular meet with Colorado and Kansas State and lost to Chicago bvu topped Minnesota of the Big Ten, Nebraska and Drake. Five meet records were set during the season. In the Chicago meet Jim Stewart high-jumped 6 feet, 3 inches; Hank Philmon Records Set broad-jumped 22 feet, 1 1 2 inches; in Five Meets Mullison cleared the bar spectacidarly at 1 2 feet, 1 1 inches. Philmon turned in a 23 foot, 1 !4 inch broad jump record at Nebraska, and high jumper Bob Clark went 6 feet, 2% inches in the triangular meet. Consistent winners throughout the season were Clark, John Stodgell, Philmon and the relay team. Clark won the high jump three times and the shot put once. Stodgell won the 440-yard dash three times and the ()()-yard dash once. Philmon was broad jump victor three times, and the relay team picked up first place points three times during season competition. 228 SEASON ' S RECORD Iowa State, 43i Chicago, 60 Iowa State, 59 Nebraska, 46 Iowa State, 68 Minnesota, 36 Iowa State, 40% Kansas State, 48% Colorado, 40 Iowa State, 62% Drake, 34% Synchronized swimming such as this ballet formation are featured in the Naiads show sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association. The first player to 21 wins in this game, but if it ' s a tie the action is usually as exciting as this. Every move counts now. w C)W! How do you stop those hook shots? Lefties, too. Such were the defensive problems of the record number of teams playing intramural basketball during winter ciuarter. West Stadium won the all-college men ' s title. 41-39, over Phi Kappa Psi, the Class A champs. The coeds took their turn at the cage sport, too. They proved their combination of athletic skill with gracefulness detracts nothing from their womanly charm. Roberts Hall took women ' s honors by a close 45-42 win over Elm Hall. Mahala Brown was the top ])oinster for the Roberts Hall girls with 21 points. Billiards was another popular sport on the in- dividual level. An imheralded freshman — Ciary ( arstens — shot his way to the ISC intercollegiate championship with a 96-66 West Stadium, final score over Ted Axland. Roberts Champs ' arstens went on to national competition. For the women badminton was popiUar. Marian Kosebrough won the singles championship defeat- ing Erma Nicholson. Miss Rosebrough teamed with Sue Cady for the doubles title over a pair of sorority sisters, Beth Holl and Sandra McFarland. Tof): The tip-off goes to the Niles House player. Guards converge, but he eludes them. He scores a lay-up, and his team goes on to win the game. Bottom: Is this what they call manly grace? Or does it all depend on whether he gets a strike? Anyway the ball seems to be headed the right direction. A GUST of the cold evening Avind whipped the heavy west Union door shut behind the couple. You ' ve got 20 min- utes before your interview, he said looking at his watch. What shall we do to kill time? Let ' s go down and watch kids bowl, she sug- gested. He nodded, and hand in hand they went through the door at the right. A ball plopped into a corner pocket as they passed the tables in the billiards room. Farther on they stopped to watch one of his fraternity brothers in a game of ping pong. Then on to the bowling alleys. Don ' t see anybody I know, she remarked after scanning the alleys. Let ' s go up to the Commons for a couple minutes. Okay, he agreed, we ' ve got just about time to grab a quick coke. While the fellow stood in the line at the grill, An endless line of students pass through the Commons Door, pause for a moment, an hour, then off to class. Meet you in the Commons. ' CRIC ENTRANCE om ' t ' ) Ulemorial Union Hub of ISC his girl kibitzed a hand of bridge played by one of the sisters. A few minutes later the boy glanced once more at his watch. You ' d better go on up to the Veishea oflice. Your interview is in 3 minutes. While waiting for his date, the boy wandered through the halls of the Union. He stopped for a moment in the gallery to look over the latest exhibit, then on downstairs to catch the last part of a wrestling match in the TV loimge. A few minutes later the two of them ambled leisurely down the stairs. How did the interview go? he asked. Pretty good, I think, she replied. Maybe I ' ll get that Veishea dance job after all. As they passed the doors to Great Hall he sud- denly exclaimed, Hey, I forgot to tell you, that dance tomorrow night is here in Great Hall at 8:30! Their steps echoed down Gold Star Hall, then aroimd the Zodiac with other students hurrying home for dinner and out the revolving doors. Revolving doors — symbolic of the Student Union — around which life at ISC revolves. There ' s just about time for a hamburger and a bit of conversation. Let ' s stop at the Commons for awhile. Is he going to make the winning baskctr Or maybe it ' s Cieorgc Goebel ' s special humor. The Union TV room pack.s them in. And the bride and her mail-order groom lived happily ever after Chi O ' s end their skit with Doin ' What Comes Naturallv. ' « LL RIGHT, you guys, either hit it now or m we ' re all gonna be up all night until we get some results here! The levied, shirt-tailed figures picked themselves up off the Hoor. The whole thing! shouted the red-faced director. Do you guys know when Friday night is? Tomorrow! The last Varieties rehearsal. So this is the show! Well, maybe it ' s gonna be darn good after all. That backdrop really looks sharp and hey! Who- ever rigged up those catchy costumes for everyone did OK. The lines wound past the main desk around toward the new loimge and back again on down the west stairs on five winter quarter Friday nights. Early or late performance, both were packed each night. Street scenes was the general theme with the nights portrayed by well- Varieties Stage known streets. Each perform- Street Scene nce consisted of four in-be- tween acts and four lO-minute skits tied together by a different MC each night . . . all vying for the coveted trophies. After the final 195. ' Varieties performance, the winners were announced: Kappa Alpha Iheta, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Ciamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi and Pi Kappa Phi. On stage, McWheel, the Sigma Nu winning variety skit, portrayed modern-day college students ' version of the Bard ' s famous tragedy. 232 While Gamma Phi Beta gives a preview of Paris life, gayly costumed animals from Birch Hall seek admittance beyond the Pearly Gates. Now you ' ve got us in a stew! Two Phi Delta Theta hunters find things a little hot under the collar in their safari search for real jazz. 233 UNION BOARD - Srated: Roberu, Brunn. Woodard. Shemicr. Stand- ing: Shaw, Wise. Wyma, Stanley. Duffy. Campbell, Johnson. Gardiner. STUDEN PROPERTIES BO. RD - Mii.liikic. Martin. Holl. Erickson. Rolfs, Sleil (Adv.). McKee, Mcl.ean, 1-ewelIen. HERE ' S always something going on at the Union! The members of Union Board see that every otherwise unoccupied weekend is filled with Union activities. Union Board A fun -tilled circus starts off Plans Activities Union ojjenhouse each fall. It introduces freshmen to and re-acquaints upperclassmen with the possibilities for enjoyment at Memorial Union. Union Board members acting as clowns did the mixing in Great Hall, with the help of games, while others were bowling, playing ping-pong and relaxing in the Commons. The members are elected each year during the all-college election in the spring. Five students, each representing one of the fi e divisions arc- elected for 2-year terms. Bridge lessons, bridge tournaments, Club 2000, Christmas party and con- certs are all arranged and planned by the Union Board. 234 This one looks good! Union Board members glance over new books as they take time out before final plans for Union Nite Club. Need anything for a party or play production? The Student Properties Board has wigs, furs, masks — anything you might desire. «■■ ELLO, Student Properties Board — a 1000- ■ I watt spotlight, a siren recording, two back drops? P ine — and who ' d like these, please? It seems that another party is on its way to becoming a success, thanks to the services of the Board. In fact, this organization is often mentioned when- ever discussion of a dance or display comes up. Now if we just had six walking sticks — and it ' s the Student Properties Board, of course. Veishea brings a mass movement of properties from the storage rooms. Articles must now be re- placed, repaired and brought up to date; this con- sumes a good portion of the Board ' s budget. A new purchase, the public address sys- tem, has already received considerable Student use. A proposal now before the Board Prnni rtii « is the purchase of a complete selection of costumes. The Board maintains an ever-increas- ing supply of properties to fit the many demands for its services. 235 Fishin ' through the files to find — well let ' s hope the Council ' s papers are not as jiunbled as those in the proverbial oifice hie. HE SOCIAL BUREAU is busy during the entire school year planning functions and activities for the student body. It sometimes works in conjunction with the Union Social Bureau Hoard when |}lanning such Sociallv BuSV ariot ' s Memorial Union ac- tivities as Union 410. Also sponsored is a fashion show each spring using ISC ' coeds as models. Applicants for Social Bureau are sifted by in- terview; members are selected by vote. At their bi-monthly meetings members discuss and make plans for such events as the theater trips to Des Moines and the KRN T Theater and the senior prom. A GIRL carefully escorted a boy to a table, helped him off with his coat, seated him and went to the (Common ' s food counter to buy two cokes. Those in the Commons continued their bridge and weren ' t surprised, lor it was ' Dames Daze on the Iowa State C ' ampus. This is the second year that the Joint Social Coimcil has sponsored a turn- about weekend. It proved to be such a success in its first ISC S Joint trial that it will probably be- g . , Council come a tradition at ISC. Smoothing out the problems of each residence social chairman and improving social life at Iowa State are the regular functions of this organization. More ' n more Hies; looks like we ' re mixing a bit of relaxation with the business of the day. Well, how about it Miriam? 236 ' ♦ f SOCIAL BUREAU -First Column: Schell. Mills, Leader. Schricker, Duffy, Nef, Huffman, Bierbaum, Schaper, Wyma (Pres.), Becker. Brunn, Mound (Sec.), Steger (V.P.), Montgomery, Andrews, Purdy. Myers. S:cond Column: Twetten, lOIST SOCIAL COl ' NCIl. - First Row: Ahnell. Kssex. Hoffman. Hacmcrt. Barlels. Amenell. Dietz. Hollowcll, Best. Wilson. SernnrI Hour Filch. Steffans. Eichacker, Swanscm, Frcidrich. Thompson. Cousins. Paine, Dohrman. Hubbard. I)rtcs. Mcasc. ThirtI Row: Karmarvnska. McClelland. Johnson. Molcr. Iverson. Holmes, Arts, Mitower, Wolrab, Dickerson, Lillard, Kirbcr, Bruner, Haesler, Metcalf. Fourth Row: Johnson, Hcrsom, Ottcrson, Benninger, Prentiss, Jondle, Gamble, Hayes, Stein, Kettler, Sargent, Schaper, Dudley, Fudge, Schraker, Woo ley, Franks, Marshall, McCormick. Student Advisory Council, with a member from each division, voices student opinions on fund matters. I IOWA STATE COLLEGE alumni are an im- portant part of a great triangle partnered with Iowa State College and the ISC students. Contri- butions from several thousand alunmi contributors makes possible something extra for the college that could not be budgeted from regular state ap- propriations. The Alumni Fund, started in 1932, is part of the Iowa State College Alumni Associa- tion. The Board of Trustees selects the most worthwhile objectives and informs the akunni of them. Undergraduate scholarships and loans enable capable students to continue on and com- plete their educations. This llums Initiate year the alumni contributors New Fellowship - ' . ' ' 8 ' i ,; Achievement Fund Fellowship, which will grant a 2. ' 00 dollar award to the gradu- ate student who has the most outstanding qualifica- tions for advanced study. Fund activities are administered by the Board of Trustees and Fund Director, John E. Granson. Student voice in the allocation of money is pro- vided by the Student Advisory Council. Two members of the Student Advisory Council check the files. The council makes suggestions to the Alumni Fund Board of Trustees. 238 HAVE YOU heard of Marterie? How about Woody Herman or Stan Kenton? These names must be familiar, for they belong to men who ' ve played at Iowa State Guild Service College functions and dances. IVIaiies Booiiings I « ' ' ' P ' oflu e big name bands for Homecom- ing or Veishea and smaller bands for other college events, the Cardinal Guild Orchestra Service acts as bookie. Agent and assistant busily secure bookings and make arrangements for many college social events. AN ANIMATED Campanile drawn by a for- eign student advertised the annual Inter- national Night in Memorial Union, February 20th. Cosmopolitan Club and Social Bureau co-spon- sored this program of skits, songs and dances which showed American students how they look through the eyes of foreign students. Through its program of regular weekly meet- ings, the Club helps establish better students inter- national relations. Cosmopolitans Are International ia;i ji CARDINAL GUILD ORCHES- TRA SERVICE - Duffy, Brunn. COSMOPOLII AN CI.UB- First Row: Patel, Sonquist, P. Sillcm (Pres.). P. Sillem. Jr.. M. Sillem, Thciscn, Ciouwcns. Serond Row: Pant. Mrs. Van Dicsl, Van Diesi, Chandlcc, Mrs. (Jouwcns. Third Row: Desai, vskind, ,Ians.son. Kodrcs. Pirchncr. Fourt h Row: Skin- ner, Sen, Hartmann. Wahed. Mrs. Jebe. Fifth Rnw: Bhai- lachar ya. Rao, Frederiksen. Shah, Rovchaudh ' ' i. ,|cbc. Sixth Rnw: Knatorhird. SinR. BIgsby, Jogi. CYCl-ONF ROLLKRS - HrU How: Staples. Thompson, Shaf- fer (V.P.), Wittrock. Srcond How: Burass, SJnglcr, Dillen- biirfi. Cxioper. Randcll (Sec. ) , V ' ou. I.eancaKh. Third Row: A - batiRh, Manhall. Paul, Mickle. I hofMon, Haller. Elliott, fourth How: Cirunhovd, Brcnton, Lent (Prcs.), Knouse. Roy (Trcas.), Ukcr, Stetvart, Franikowtki. PROMENADERS- First How: Houvenagle, DKiraw Mogenson, Main. Hunt, Petemon Second How: Skott, Mrs. Pclcr son ( Adv. ) , Prof. Peterson (Adv.), Miss Demis (.Adv.). Kun del. Third How: Petzinger, C le, Ciibbon, Jamison. Wilde, Mrs. Voland. Moffcit, Eiatker. OKeefe Fourth How: Cila ener, Ankentt iernc, Richardson, Boilers, Bui man, Clark. Christian, Rostad. At Mikr: Voland. WORLD EEDERAI.ISTS- Srated: White, Villa, Aragao. Wanderlev. Peterson. Standirtd: S. Tavlor, Harlow, H. Taylor. Sleek. ROUND AND round the rink they go, and when they stop everybody knows that they ' re members of the Cyclone Rollers. On Friday nights members whirl ' roiuid Skate- For Skating lt S land Rink; on other occasions Cyclone Rollers ' y toboggan, picnic and skate at out-of-town rinks. All-college skating parties are planned during the bi-monthly informal business meetings which are attended by about 40 members, a substantial in- crease in membership over last year. An interest in roller skating or in learning to skate are the only membership requirements. ■ O SI DO around your lady; oh boy, she ' s mJ some baby. Swing your partner, swing her up and down, swing her till her feet leave the ground. March her home Promenaders— and square the set, the Sauare Dancina square dance caller finished. The audience on the Union Terrace clapped its approval. This open house during H). ' )4 Veishea won Promenaders, a social group whose interest is scjuare and folk dancing, a second place prize. Exhibitions on television and attendance at the International Square Dance Festival keep the Promenaders practicing for perfection. THE AIM of the United World Federalists organization is to strengthen the United Na- tions to its intended role in world government. At bi-monthly meetings about 20 members discuss business matters and plan special events such as its dinner with guest speaker Robert Humber. Mr. Humber ' s address United World on the United Nations charter re- Fpderalists vision opened new avenues of thought to the members. Another guest speaker sponsored by the United World Federalists was Lucy Law; she spoke at an all-college meeting on Young Asians In Yoimg Nations. Activity surrounds the desk at Memorial Union as students pick up and deliver the application blanks for all campus activity positions. 241 9A M WHIFFof printer ' s ink hit '  the group of wide-eyed . _ girls as they entered the press I V. 1 building and halted in front of br two bronze busts. From left and right came the sounds of click- ing typewriters, the latest hit times and voices. Oh, there ' s the Gander office! I wonder if they have any of the jokes they don ' t print. Dick ' s Scientist work is in there, too. The girls peeked in the office and then went on to the big room at the end of the hall. Golly, look at all the pictures! Do they ALL go in the Bomb? ... I like the music here. On their way out, they spied their goal. There ' s the Homemaker office. A girl at the desk looked up. If you ' re looking for Homemaker training, it ' s in the Daily office. They scurried down to the other big room Journalism Students which was experienc- f j j VJotV. Here ing a rare moment of silence. A real newspaper office, though! Hey, kids, read that crazy bulletin board! The Homemaker editor came then, and the meeting started. One girl turned and smiled happily to her neighbor. Sure do like the smell here! It ' s deadline time again. Two of ISC ' s many journalistically-minded students check the bulletin board tor those all-important assignments. Two student ! enter the Press Building — only a small part of the constant stream of humanity passing in and out during the year. An all-too-familiar sight to many Bomb staif members — the morning sun glistening from last night ' s coke bottles at four o ' clock — A.M.! The presses are constantly at work in the basement of the Press Building, as many books, magazines and newspapers are printed. Journalism students receive practical training in all phases of printing and writing. Here a student works at the make-up table. Caught in the act — one photoijrapher snaps another taking an informal shot of a publications staff at work on a paper-littered desk. 5.1 « M I) FIRS r. ihc editor ' s ic|) )ri. coinincnicd m the prcsidciu as he opened the Bomb Publication lioard meeting. P ' yes turned to the editor as the seven members representing their divisions listened to reports of the yearbook ' s pro- gress. Dummies had been sent down . . . photo- graphers were all caught Banquet Sponsored up on final prints, but by Bomb Board contacts were not coniing in. Just a little behind, but we ' ll be caught up soon. Business manager reported that sales were com- ing right along. and we ' re pushing the record sales this month. Expenses seem to be running right about where we expected them. The discussion turned from the progress of the current book to prospects for next year ' s editor and business manager. Then the members channeled their ideas toward the annual spring banfjuet. The book soon will be to press. The custom has been to entertain the staff at a banquet when the Bomb is finished; do I hear a motion to that effect? I so move. Meeting adjourned. Everyone seems to be thirsty at the dinner before the Bomb Publica- tion Board meeting when reports of yearbook progress are due. BOMB PUBLICATION BOARD - f r( Rmr: Mann. Srhwart (Adv.). RasmuMin (Setl. Marks (. dv.). Second Rou ' : Pern. Mryer, (lillcn. Nelson. 244 lM - - i BOMB BUSINKSS S l: YT - Sealed: Nelson, Lane, I.umbard. Davidson. Slanding: Rcis, Cambridge, Rakow. Carlborg. ((■■ EY, JO, we ' re almost out of paper. We ' d II better get some pretty soon. Better go in and talk to Hardnose Nelson next door. Hardnose Nelson, more commonly known as Chuck, is the man who controls the purse strings for the Bomb. Assisted by a staff of seven, he ad- ministers the annual Bomb budget of over 38,000 dollars. One of the main activities of the business staff at the beginning of the year is the signing of con- tracts. Contracts must be closed with companies to do the engraving, binding and cover. Also the staff must send out contracts for space in the Bomb to the individual residences and organizations. Among the important activities of the business staff is their fall sales campaign. Have you bought your Bomb yet? — with salesmen in each resi- dence and at many Freshman Week events such as registration and freshmen physicals, the poor frosh just don ' t have a chance to escajje. Due to the feverish efforts of their salesmen, the business staff distributes between 5,000 and (),000 copies of the annual each year. Is this the right way to sort these slips, Ruth? asks Mary during an afternoon of hard work by the business staff secretaries. - CHUCK NELSON, Business Manager JON RAKOW, Assistant Business Manager Towards the end of spring (juarter the business office is flooded by the newly-delivered Bombs, crowding the staff into the hall. This condition continues until, through pleas broadcasted, printed in the Business Staff Daily or posted on bulletin Controls Purse boards, ISC students finally come and pick up their liombs. Then, with their work finally completed for the year, the members of the business staff can pat themselves resoiuidly on the back and close up the office for the year. And now what about that sales campaign for next fall? . . . CRISP leaves sailed groinidward, and the fra- grance of an aiuumn fire drifted through the open window. Eyes of the Bomb Editorial staff were on the deadlines being explained by the editor. But it was difficult to linger long over a winter cjuarter deadline with plans for the fall re- imion picnic, the football game Saturday or the Homecoming decoration so near at hand. No sweat; we ' ll get it done in plenty of time, reflected in the staff ' s impatient and furtive glances toward the window. Deadlines? Don ' t sweat ' em. So the year began . . . fewer and fewer were the leaves that drifted past the south window. Can I still get my picture taken for the ' 55 Late at night thru the business staff office door can be seen Chuck and yohn as thev check thru the files to see if contracts were secured. Listen to the Campanile play; do you think that is an especially good way to begin the record? Chuck asks the Cardinal Cuts staff. WW f V, BARB JOHNSON, Engravings Editor LEE BOWER, Copy Editor Bomb? cjuestioned one senior after another until after Thanksgiving; by then, all the senior pictures were taken, and the problem shifted to pasting them up. The sports editor glanced up from his copy to watch the sleet as it pounded the window, closed now to the winter wind. He turned to the engrav- ings editor, Have you got the pictures for Dtmimy 12? I ' ve got to get those cut lines done. Here they are, but I ' ve got problems. We were supposed to have that cut of the baseball staff by tomorrow, and I can ' t find it anywhere. While snow piled up on the window-sill, copy piled up in the section editor ' s files. Furtive re- takes caused the photo editor to tear her hair, but the red progress triangles on the Bomb office wall blossomed, and the staff heaved a sigh of relief as engravings passed the half- way mark. Editorial Staff Lights streamed through Deadlines the Bomb office window as staff members pounded typewriters night after night and into the early morning hours. Few glanced at the robins perched on the window-sill as the final push to get that last dummy proof-read was on. Presses rolled . . . the staff cleared its files and left the office door ajar as they left. It would soon be time for leaves to fall again. PH()I0(;RAFHERS- Cfnfcr; Hayes (Head Photographer). First Row: Ramirez, Whilman. Carver, l.andberg, Serond Row: Fuller. Anlicker, Wikox. What picture ' s next? Studio Manager Bob Acgertcr, Photo Editor Ellen Eanies, and Head Photographer Jim Hayes, can tell you. JO MANN, Editor of the 19ii Bomb BONITA BERK A, Manag,ing Editor Plenty of working space is only a joking slogan of the Bomb staff when they are all at the Press Building trying to meet deadlines. ' tti ' 1V n 1 1 r ft i F X cr r Hr l Row: Jacobson, I.indcmevcr. Wagner. cC:ull(Kll. Smmd Kuw: Dr. Sdiilleltcr. Day, Mr. Marvin, Stlirickfr, Rciscm. Mr. Berry, Mullins. Ervin. THE VARIOUS student publications of Iowa Slate College are now being published with the use of new printing machinery. The purchase of the new ecjuipnient was facilitated by the action of the Daily Publications Board. Procurence of machinery was made possible through collections from student publications, with one-third of the total Daily Board coming from the sttident lUakes Purchase newspaper, the Iowa State Daily. The board is made up of five student members, one from each of the divisions, chosen by the stu- dent body at the spring all-college elections. These student members act as liasons between their re- spective councils and the Daily. The two other ()ting members of the board are non-students. The Daily editor and business manager, chosen by the board, are non-voters retiuired to report Daily progress to that body. Board membership is completed by Mr. Frank r. Berry, Manager of the Iowa State Daily, and two ex-oflicio members from the journalism de- partment. The Daily Editor and Bu$ines.s Manager check over the new budget set-up by the Daily Publications Board a.s a member watches them. JACKIE WAGNER, Daily Business Manager THE DAILY Business Staff is forever in search of ad salesmen recruits, for selling advertising is essential to Daily support. The activity fund is also a contributing factor in the publication of a Tuesday-through-Saturday newspaper. Sales of local and national advertising often make eight-page Dailies possible . . . instead of the usual four-page editions. .Salesmen contact mer- chants, work out promotion angles, design layouts and take care of complaints. Ihe business man- ager and three advertising man- agers lay out ad material in a fake copy, called a dummy, the evening before distribu- tion. Remaining space is then filled in with editorial material. This includes regidar news stories and sports as well as features, sfxial news and editorials. Classified ads are another part of the total ad- vertising picture. Both students and Ames people run classifieds pertaining to everything from household e(|uipment and clothing to lost and found items. Business Staff Promotes Ads Fairbanks, Krvin, Warner. Griffen, Funk 250 Everyone works toward those deadlines Advertising promotion is drawn up by staif Jackie pauses to answer the ringing phone MOON MULLINS, Iowa Stale Daily Editor UlCk KtlSL.M, LilitotUil Liiitut uj Daily WHEN YOU hear the bang of typewriters and the ring of telephones combined with fran- tic crys for copy, yon can only be in one place — the newsroom of the Iowa State Daily. Here students take time between classes to write stories and to scurry around campus covering as- signments received from the Editorial Staff beat sheets. Inside a semicircu- Creates Codv table called the rim sits the issue editor. It is here that all copy is edited. A few yards from this rim is the desk of the managing editor. He assigns beats and is in charge of all reporters. The editor has a private office. He decides the editorial policy of the paper and contributes his opinion to the editorial page. Proof readers, who read the final copy gallies for correction, eat their dinner in the newsroom as they work. Anyone for a hamburger? is a well-worn phrase used almost every night as many staff members go out to dinner, only to return shortly to set type for the morning edition. Reporters and the editorial staff finally leave the Press Building about 7:30 p.m. after the paper is finally put to bed. Gordon Smith and Jim Moon Mullins shared RAY KOOSER, Sports Editor KAY SCHOLTON, Women ' s Editor Does Curtiss Hall have one ' s ' or two? Do you think this angle about President Hilton ' s student activity center is a good idea? Let ' s see, what was the word I had on the tip of my tongue? Say, look at this cartoon; it ' s really good! The Daily office buzzes with activity. the editorship fall (luarter. Ciordoii left in inid- qiiarter for duty in the United States Army leaving Moon with the combined jobs of editor and managing editor. Winter c|iiarter Moon was reappointed editor, and Jim Ross became managing editor. Dick Rei- sem was selected editorial editor. Spring quarter opened with a sophomore edit- ion of the paper. The staff was com]Josed of stu- dents from Journalism 221 and 222. Larry Camp- bell took over as editor for this (piarter, and an editorial board was established. Board members wrote the editorials and helped plan editorial campaigns. BOB NORBERG, Photo Editor Typical of the humor prevailing in the news- room is the sign hanging above the Daily office door . . . The Iowa State Daily Worker, Ministry of Truth. But the Ministry of Truth sign was not en- tirely in error. The Daily Kditorial page served as a sounding board for student opinion, thus bring- ing out the trtith by means of its well-filled letters-to-the-editors column. Dtiring the year student letters commented almost endlessly on all phases of the current problems of the campus — Veishea, technocracy, the pa rking problem. Thus the Daily truly served as the voice of Iowa State students. The odor of printers ' ink is heavy at night as the Daily is printed. u ' W ' IMBER, cried a freshman forester as a tree I began to fall. The scene was last sinnmer ' s P ' oreslry Department C ' amp. This was but one of many Forestry Department activities reported in the 1955 Ames F orester Magazine. I his year is a very special Departmental— one for all foresters and the Ames Forester - ' Forester as well, for it is the 50th year of forestry at Iowa State. The theme this year has been forest research. Articles have been written by Harold McNab, C. C. Boodell, Ray M. Seborg, W. M. Johnson and Wendell H. Harmon, all leaders in this particular phase of forestry. The Ames Forester is not just the technical pub- lication of the Forestery Department; it is a year- book too. Each graduating senior is honored by having his picture published in the last issue of the magazine. The Forester is the only departmental magazine on the ISC campus. It is distributed to students, faculty and aliunni. JOHN BARRINGTON Editor DELBERT PLOL.N, Business Manager Look at this amusing picture taken at Forestry Camp last summer. ' First Ruxv: (lore. I ' rcsti-iiion, Siliramm, rillsbury, Barringloii. Second Kon ' ; I ' loen. Combs, (iill, Hunt, Axcllon. Sihuartc. Third Kmr: Hunter, I.ilKlijuhl, Kvan- son, I.ut , I ' rof. KcUork. 254 A(;RIC:lII.Il!RISr - Hrsl Row: Salci-. not-nsiiiK. Reihman, Rhodes. iTvnd Row: rhmnas, S. Mc er. I.ovctt, Baur, J. Mivcr. Third Row: Rcmy (Editor), Rabcr, Bradford, Kusskohl (Business Manager). AN ATTRAC 1 IVE trophy for the best cover of all student-edited agricidture magazines was captured by the Iowa Agriculturist for the November 1953 cover. The cover was photo- graphed by Don Kelly and featured art work by John Huseby. It portrayed a Winners lowa teacher giving a test and the Aariculturist fat ial reactions of a student as he searched his mind for the answers to the test cpiestions. This was an all-too- familiar sight in many classrooms, especially dur- ing final weeks. The Iowa Agriculturist is a closely-knit organi- zation of students interested in agricultural jour- nalism. Any student in the Divisitm of Agricul- ture or another division may contribute to copy or office work. Late hours and night sessions typify the wrapping up of each issue. A pizza meal completes the evening ' s work. For the fourth straight year, the Iowa Agricid- turist was named the best agricultural college magazine in the country with the presentation of the General Excellence Award by the Agricultural Leaders ' Digest. The use of article s of interest to women won a second prize from the Better Farming Magazine for the Iowa State publication. The April issue of the Ag pertained to Vei- shea and was aimed especially at high school stu- dents. It was distributed to all high schools in the state. KEITH REMY, Editor CHUCK BUSSKOHL, Business Manager Stan Meyer, Managing Editor, and Keith are puzzled over a layout. 255 I-iT t How: Rcnken (Kditor), Wolfe (Business Manager). Second Ron- Bogard, . lumh, Wuuinan. i(j w . tltntl Hon-: Middlebrouk, Kdwards, Dennis, Mac Naniara, Neese, Wens, Lowe, .Somers. Fourth Row: Hyltun, Haegcle, Froehlitli, McAlplne, Siiircy, k. Smith, Kleinme, Kcrslcrgen, Wiley, T. J. Smilh. Filth Row: Bikakis, Gallagher. THE MAGAZINE for engineering students of Iowa State College serves as a media to ex- press individual ideas, to inform about new in- ventions and to explain about engineering in general. This year ' s technical articles concerned topics like future automobiles, developments in rocket |iroplusion, nuclear physics and modern photography. Satires and humorous themes by the Old Dog editor roimd oiu the content of this publication. Why don ' t we put that joke in the ' Old Dog ' section of the next Engineer, Duane? inquired Busines-s Manager, Sandy Wolfe. The editorial staff localizes the magazine ' s scope by writing editorials on current problems facing the Iowa State student. The editor, Duane Ren- ken, wrote an editorial on the problems of student cooperation. Wayne Haegele, the events editor, presented his views on student instructor selection; and the production manager, Jim Klemme, em- phasized the values of participation in extra-cur- ricular activities. Articles for the Engineer are written by anyone having a good writing apti- tude and, more important, lowa Engineer the willingness to spend extra Technology hours at work. The I. E. award is given to those staff members who have worked for the publication for three cjuarters or more. Two awards of 25 dollars each are gi ' en to writers for the best technical and non-technical articles appearing in the Iowa Engineer during the year. These are presented at the annual journal- ism honors ban(|uet. Though the job of producing the Iowa Engineer is time-consuming, workers also foiuid lime for play. This year ' s newly appointed staff members celebrated the beginning of their respective terms- of-olfice with a picnic at the Ledges State Park in lioone. 256 Jane Bi ' indinger, Managing Editor, shows Jane Hainnicrly, Editor, a layout from a past Honieniaker which gave her the idea for another. DOROTHY WILL, Publisher EDDY ZIELINSKI, Business Manager iiWJkl HERE are last month ' s ads? What did you WW do with those cuts? Where is my copy? I know that it was right here a minute ago! Your copy is late. It shoidd have gone down to the shop two days ago. And where are these cries coming from? They ' re from that little room with the colorful decals on the door in the Press Ikiilding. Thirty wordly-wise students write the stories, sell the ads and distribute the Iowa Homemaker. And what is this Iowa Homemaker? It is the only student published all-home-economics maga inc in the world. This magazine keeps all its readers, home ec ' s or not, infonned about the activities and future plans of the home economics department at Iowa State. lowva Homemaker Published eight times a gj jf g year, it comes otit crammed- fidl of know how. It contains features dealing with such subjects as flowers, home e iuipment and Held trips. F ' or information on clothes, foods, dat- ing and activities, the Iowa Homemaker also serves. Its motto it continually strives to fidfill: A review of activity in home economics at Iowa State College for students, factdty and professional home economists. t ' inl Ruw: Lane, Scluillcii, Montgomery, Mound, [iisa (Assoi. I ' d.), ShchaTi. Second Kdw: |ov, Bork. Halden (I ' re.is.). Meiihant. Olson. Mnnifoid. Iliiid Rim-: Metialf, Banr. IOWA VKIERINARIAN STAFF ■ r How: Billiar, Young, Arnw- on, Dr. Cieo. Fowler (Adviior), Baum (Bus. Mgr.), Firkins (Kd- ilor), McC lurc, Drcessen. Srrond Row: Post, Nees, Crawley, Mar- ker, Schalk, Lyon, Brown. Third Uow: Sthwart , Stride, Held Crrea-i.). fourth Row: Ken- nedy, Drees. Vanderlinden, Flo- rine, Fwald, Kempers. tilth Row: Shaw, Goldsmith, Simon- sen. Con§cienciously checking over the copy for the next issue of the Veterinarian, three staff members are hard at work side-by-side. GEORGE FIRKINS, Editor RICHARD BAUM, Business Manager « POTS, hey Spots, have you heard the latest? J No, Butch, speak up. This conversation is coming from the small ani- mal clinic at Iowa State College. The speakers are Ikuch and Spots, two of the canine occupants. I ' m a celebrity! What gives you this distinction. Spots? Well, I was written up in the Iowa State Col- lege Veterinarian. You know, the magazine the veterinarian students publish each year. My case history was so interesting that it was selected. They took pictures of me too. No kidding! Who ' s going to read aboiu a pup like you? All the vet students, facidty - -rue , , , ' llogs Talk of and practitioners throughout ™ the country and the world. Vet IVIagazine that ' s who! How many people do read the Veterinarian? About 1 ,500 people I heard one of the staff members say. It ' s published three times a year by about 39 students. This Iowa Veterinarian sounds like a good magazine, added Spot, ' roo bad I can ' t read. Maybe you can be an unusual case like I was; then these vet journali.sts will write an article about you too, encouraged Butch. 258 MARJ BROWN, Edilor GINNY HURLBERT, Business Manager Scientist staff members relax beneath the shadow of the ever-dreaded deadline schedule and survey the results of all their labors. SENDING issues to South America is a monthly occurrence at the Scientist office. The circulation of this publication covers all of the western hemisphere in addition to members of the Iowa State College Science Division. Publication of the magazine is made possible by cooperation of nearly 30 staff members, all students in Science, who plan and write each of the eight monthly issues. The Scientist magazine features articles of the many science fields within tlie major science cur- ricuhmi. Articles are intended to broaden the scope of readers in other areas as well as in areas of their own major interest. To keep Iowa State students informed about discoveries and job re- (piirements of major science industries is also a function Scientist Serves which the magazine attempts i Students to fulfill. Campus highlights and human interest stories along with science fic- tion narratives provide interesting variety in Scientist content. The April issue, mainly promotional in nature, fosters interest in the Iowa State Science Division among high school students. This particular pub- lication circulates to every high school in the state. «:iF.Nri.s r s faff- Tablf: Kiiii c, Rcrka. Welsh. SlilMcll. Kiihl. Funk. Sland- inc: Wilcox, (iillcii (Sec.). Hurlbert. . ubrey (Trcas.), Sullivan, Jensen. GREKN GANDKR - f.Vii cr.- Campbell. Walchirig: Joy, Riiss, Slill, Hayes, Nicholson, MoiUgoiiicry. w OW! WHAT a mob! Look at all the people crowding into Beardshear. Must be a fight! Say, maybe they ' re giving away free cups of Union Coffee. No! The Green Gander ' s on sale today. Let ' s buy a copy. By the way, what ' s the purpose of this mag- azine? Well, someone on the staff once told me the purpose of the Green Gander is to ' provide culture for our culture-starved students at this straight- laced technical institution. ' Now maybe he was kidding me, but that ' s what he said. Golly, look at these pictures! Green Gander 1 want this one for my bulletin For Humor? ' l ' Okay, okay, but did you read these jokes? They ' re crazy, I tell you. And to think that they publish this high-type humor four times a year — Veishea, Christmas, Halloween, and Valentine ' s Day. It says here that the Cireen (iander is co-spon- sored by Theia Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi. Boy, I bet Harry Heath, their advisor, gets a real workout censoring this publication. 260 JACK NICHOLSON, Business Matiager LARRY CAMPBELL, Editor Sally Schmidt and Sally Young st-eni to he collalmrating on some juicy jokes for the next edition of the Gander. How about it s l ' A GALLERY of pictures in the Agriculture Annex, set up by Sigma Delta Chi, honors the two or three Master editors of weekly and monthly papers througiioiu Iowa selected each year by the Iowa Press Association. A contest is sponsored each year by the Sigma Delt ' s, an honorary for men who intend to follow the journalism profession, in cooperation with the Iowa Press Association. The two Sigma Delta Iowa newspapers which give the Chi for IVIen agriculture and comnumity service are awarded placjues. Sigma Delta Chi cooperates with Fheta Sigma Phi in publishing the four annual issues of the Green (iander. This hinnor magazine ]jrovides the main source of revenue for both journalism honoraries. THirrA SIGMA Phi, professional journalism honorary for women, chose service jirojects and closer working with the aliunnae as goals dur- ing ' 54- ' 5r). A Publicity Clinic for all Theta Sigma campus organizations was pre- p| j Women sented by Ihcta Sig ' s. The clinic featured panel discussion covering all fields of conuTiunications for the use of publicity com- mittees. Many areas of ]jublicity that are not com- pletely used were emphasized. A pamphlet de- scribing these publicity methods was distributed. Matrix Day hmcheon was attended by most alums and actives in the Ames area. After the hmcheon, Theta Sig ' s and other interested stu- dents heard a speech by Dora Jane Hamlin, noted lime-Life correspondent. SIC;MA DELIA CHI- Unl Row: Meyer, Rcmv. Camp- bell (Sec), Still (I ' res.), Rabcr (Treas). Marvin, Miillins (V.I .). Serond Row; Fox, Johii-soii. Mark, Stickler, Funk. Nicholson, Bennett, Reiseni. Third Row: K K ser. Keilev, Lynch, Varlev, Oustafson, Ro!w, Else, Schwartz. IHKTA SIGMA I ' HI- First Row: I ' ennell. Brown (Treas,), Brintlinger (Pres,), WaRner. jirsa. Limlemeyer, Met- calf. Srrortd Row: Overholt, Will, Zielinski, Hammerly. VVil- letl, (iocppinRer, MontRoinery. BOMB RKCIORI) STAFF- Fir l Row: l nc. Millen. Shephard. Secuntt How: Nelson, Smith. SKETCH- First Row: Hogrefe (Adv.), Jir . Mark. Holmbcrg, Nelson, Mark Skofig. Second Row: Whitcomb, HufTman, S mith. Hale, Jensen, Wie- mer, Orlovilih (Adv.). FAMILIAR campus .sounds can now be heard on the Cardinal Cuts record which has been produced to supplement the Bomb. Now students will not only be able to see and read about the highlights of the year, but Bomb Cardinal will also be able to listen to Cuts Record major events of their col- lege days. A staff of 12 led by Chuck Nelson worked to- gether to produce this extended play 4. ' )-rpm rec- ord. The Ifi-minute record includes the football notes, ISC Marching Band, Christmas tree lighting with the Iowa State Singers, Religion in Life Week speeches, the merriment and laughter with Vari- eties, the Concert Band tour, Veishea highlights and climaxing statements by Dr. Hilton. President of Iowa Slate. H .WE YOU written a literary masterpiece lately? If so, turn it in to the Sketch Edi- torial Board. They will read it, pass judgment, and who knows — it may be published. Sketch con- sists of all-student creative writings. It is the only magazine of its type published at Iowa State. Poetry and prose, both light and hea y, can be found col- Sketch Features lected in this booklet. It Student Writing honors the literary work of talented students and enables such to be enjoyed by all ISC students. How can one become a member of the Sketch Editorial Board? Two members are selected by the English Department, and 12 are elected from the student body by the publications board. Sketch sponsors a Veishea open house amuially. 262 IV1 tUSIC CAME to Iowa Stale so frecjiiently during the year that Going to the concert tonight? was asked as often as Going to the Union? Soprano Irene Jordan filled State Gyninasiiini with her vocal talents and en- thusiastic admirers of her works in opera, radio and the concert stage. Lovers of Victor Herbert discovered an evening of imecjiialed enjoyment of his show tunes and other luiforgettable Herbert melodies . . . music for memories. Rafael Mendez appeared with the Iowa State Concert Band and put his trtnnpet to work thrill- ing listeners with brilliant clear Winter Quarter tone and individual arrange- g j Artists nients. Stylized progressive jazz was the word as far as Dave Brubeck was con- cerned ... a (juiet, reserved, effective improvised treatment. Hey, don ' t forget to get your activity ticket validated for Simday ' s concert! This year ' s Barjche production was billed, Manhattan Tower. Maggie Mattison poses before she strikes the tribal drum before her. ■ •■ S i -- ' . | -i3 J - Brilliant, crisp notes from a golden trumpet . Mendez makes music Students took time out to enjoy some of the classical, as famous conductors and their orchestras supplied concert entertainment. Victor Herbert soloisLs blend their voices melodiously as they sing another of Herbert ' s favorite melodies in their ISC concert. 264 DEAR Mom, School ' s really coming along fine now; sure am glad that I came to Iowa State; they ' ve got just what I want. And, Mom, you were wrong about not being able to get any fine arts culture at a technical school. You should see all the music and dramatic groups that are here. Why, there ' s loads of talent right among the kids themselves. They ' ve got a real great-soimding choral group called Singers that is so popidar and professional-sounding that you On Stage for have to try out for it. I could Curtain Call never have made that, I ' m sure, but you know how I like to sing, so I got into Festival Chorus. We ' re doing The Messiah at Christmas time. And remember how you said all Joe ' s ability on the clarinet would go to waste here? Well, is he ever going to town. He ' s in the Marching Band and plays second clarinet in the Orchestra. He ' ll have to go some to gain the first chair. You should hear the great music they put out, and does that band ever look sharp on the football field. Tomorrow night I ' m going to try out for a play, but if I don ' t make that I ' m going to see what I can do in Radio Workshop. Actually, there ' s so much to take in, I can ' t possible get arovuid to it all. Right now I ' m on my way to hear a good de- bate. I ' ll write later. Love, Pat Now, let ' s see, that was the number that . . . Theatre goers compare program notes after the show in the fine arts series. With all the color and sparkle originally written into the music, a Victor Herbert Festival brought fine semi-classical music to ISC. III ' h ' J. ■ ' V j: The Iowa State Singers pose for a group picture as they appeared during their annual spring concert tour throughout Iowa. Robert McCowen counts the raised hands as the Iowa State Singers practice in the early evening for the dress rehersal of SOV. -. -- -. -. -- •- •- • THERE ' S MUSK in the air whenever the Iowa State Singers get together. A man passing Morrill Hall stops to listen for awhile — to listen to what is going on inside. But he hears only a sampling of what the Singers actually do — pre- liminary scales and exercises as voices rise and fall in unison. Just once more please, tenors. liiis of humor are inserted by Singers director, Robert McCowen — laughter is fun and so is music. But the casual observer misses all this — what he hears are voices blending together in Bells of Iowa State or dancing gaily through Hoop-de-doo. ' Sounds great — I ' ll have to be sure to hear more of this. Figures clad in overcoats, scarves and mittens clustered together in the chilly aiuunm darkness, adding their musical inter- lude to the Homecoming Harmonies From Pep Bar-B-Que. Shivering ,g£ Singers and chattering teeth were not even noticed as over 200 voices joined in an enthusiastic rendition of Dry Bones. A mammoth Christmas tree suddenly became a spectacle of bla ing colored lights reflecting on new white snow. From the steps of Beardshear voices 266 Tenor Richard Kouple, an Iowa State Music instructor, sings a part of Handel ' s Messiah, and Beverly PaUner, soprano, waits her turn. rose in joyous Christmas anthems. Amid flickering flashlights and sparkling snow, crowds heard the Singers welcome the Christmas season. A sophisticated scene — tuxedos and black for- mals and a winter concert of musical favorites. My formal wasn ' t finished imtil 10 minutes be- fore concert time, but I guess I ' m not the only one — sewing machines surely were busy last night. Hectic preparations certainly weren ' t noticeable in the professional presentation. The sidewalk linger- er of a few weeks before was amazed at the im- provement. Music for everyone — lirigadoon selections, Serenade to Music by the whole chorus, groups and soloists. The night before the beginning of spring (|uar- ter brought the Singers back from their spring tour of northern Iowa, and what stories they had to tell about parties, skits and concerts. j Hanc Handel ' s Messiah is annually presented by the Festival Choir of Iowa State with the Iowa State Symphony Orchestra accompanying. ..JSL i • W WM i S u Dr. Edgar cues in the French horn section during one o( the concerts {or which the Iowa State College Symphony Orchestra h playing. The reeds and French horns of the Symphony Orchestra blend dur- ing a soft passage; brasses wait out a musical rest in the score. LATE ONE fall night the Iowa State College Symphony Orchestra returned by bus from its annual concert tour to northern Iowa and soiuhern Minnesota. The suitcase-laden members started for home discussing the successful trip, which includ- ed a banquet and stiuit night before the concert in Clarion. ISC Symphony Skits by each of the sections Orrhpstra and presentation of nonsense awards made up an evening of fun. Early in December the orchestra participated in the presentation of the Messiah, under the di- rection of Dr. Edgar. Accompanying outstanding soloists, playing sexeral concerts and presenting the spring Music Honors liancjuct helped to complete another musical year. THIS winter (jiiaricr the Concert Band ior ihc first time charged achiiission to one of its concerts. This new policy raised money for a trip by the Marching Band to C.olorado next fall to help spirit the Cyclones to victory over the Buffaloes. At each of the year ' s three concerts a varied program from classics tcj Concert Band contemporary music is present- Hears IVIendeZ ' ' - Piei sol directing. The trumpet ' s clear high notes pierced the air of the State Ciymnasiiun as Rafael Mendez was accompanied by the Concert Band. This handsome guest artist thrilled the ISC audience with his brilliant technicjue. The Concert Band has both women and men in its three sections of woodwind, brass and percus- sion instruments. Its 80 members are selected after stiff competitive tryotits. Tympani thunders as the teiiii o inci t■a e ; the grand crescendo clinibM to a finale, then ends abruptly as the audience applause begins. The orchestra forms the background music for the Bach Concerto for two violins, being played by Leo Kueinski and Ilza Niemack. Strains of Oh we will tight, light . . . can still be heard from the football field as the Marching Band stands in the ISC formation. «■ ADIES AND gentlemen, presenting the Iowa 1- State Marching Band, the speaker an- nounced at the stadium as the half-time entertain- ment began. The band will do the formation of ' Cut Down the Old Pine Tree ' in honor of the F ' iftieth Anniversary of Forestry at Iowa State. The entertainment concluded lowva State with the band forming a huge Marching Band birthday cake with the ISC Singers acting as frosting. At the first football game of the season the Freshmen Marching Band was introduced. This band met for the first time on Thursday afternoon and was organized, drilled, uniformed and playing and marching with precision by Saturday after- noon at 2 o ' clock. In their many-colored luiiforms, aboiu 2,r)()0 high school band members marched onto the field during High School Band Day at ISC. The college marching band, under Professor Frank Piersol ' s direction, has only five women members — bell lyre players and majorettes. The members of Sigma Alpha Iota and Phi Mu Alpha enjoy sing- ing around the piano whether their music ability be vocal or not. 270 Two LARKS are sitting in a tree outside Music Hall. Ah, listen to their music. Wait, they ' re not doing the singing; that lovely music is coming from Music Hall. It ' s the members of Sigma Alpha Iota, the women ' s professional music honorary. No wonder the mtisic soimds good. These women are chosen from all Iowa State coeds for their musical ability. When prac- ticing for All-State Day, they met and enjoyed blending their voices with other state chapters. Sweet Adeline. Can ' t you just hear the mellow harmony of a barbershop cjuartet? The barber- shop (juartet contest is just one activity sponsored by Phi Mu Alpha, men ' s honorary. Sinfonia, an- nual men ' s residence singing contest, is another Phi Mu Alpha project. ISC s lUusic Honoraries Director Frank Piersol stands poised to give the down beat for the half-time pep song, Rise Sons of Iowa State, at a basketball game. SIGMA ALPHA lO lA - First Row: Slaba, C rant, Jones. Scheidcr (Pres.), Fcltit, Pow- ers. Second How: Brown (Trcas.), Harrison, Mtl.iukie. Abbott. Bloom. Pylcs. Tliiril Haw: Swain, Wathtel (Sec), Olson, Clark, Coe, Oderkirk. Fourth Row: Mohrfcid, Pon- tius, M. Rogers, W. Rogers, Vokral (V.P.), Weaver. Wilcke. PHI MU ALPHA - FirM Row: Crane (Treas.), Montgomery (Sec.), Anderson (V.P.), Smith (Pres.), Ed- gar (Fac. Adv.), Piersol. .S r- ottd Row: Bentriide, Cohen, Redin, Paul, Birdsall, Lutz, Ol- son. Third Row: Volker, Brown, Henkes, Kngle, Nel.sen, C:iiristensen. Safly. Fourth Row: Barta, Killain, Dohrnian, IJll- maii, Thomas, Forstrom, Wil- liams. HK rhirlccmh Chair is not a seal munbcr ill a Beardshcar classroom. It was just one of several plays produced by Iowa State Players this year. Members of this group gain membership through two tpiarters of general work at the theater or by carrying out two major responsibili- ties in one (juarter. Major resjjonsibilities consist of holding leading roles in a campus play or as- suming the manager ' s job. Once a quarter Players hold business meetings. Other meetings feature speakers who keep the students informed on theater happenings. Miss Fredrica Shattuck of the Iowa State English Department spoke on the his- tory of the ISC Lab Theater at one of these meet- ings. Our Town, with its traditional gloom of death, was presented by Players this year. The Man Who Came To Dinner and stayed quite awhile was their third play. Only after about 5 weeks of hard work on scenery, parts, advertising and props are the plays open to the public. Frank E. Brandt acts as Director of the Theater, and M. B. Drex- ler and Perry W. Patterson, Associate Directors. The Wappin ' Wharf for the Children ' s Iheater, this year ' s added feature, was presented jointly by Players and Lab Theater students. Lab Theater differs from the ISC Players in Players Produce ' ' 13th Chair ' The leading actor gives his main speech to tell the audience of his intentions in the play after much hard work learning his part. that it features little-known plays while the Players produce plays which have had long theater runs. An Evening with Sherlock Holmes, The Medium, ' The Telephone and the Double Door were the plays produced by this group. Although Lab Theater and Players operate un- der separate budgets and as separate organizations, they cooperate on such things as the sharing of properties. IOWA STATE PLAYERS - fir.i How: Stcigerwalt, Goldbertr, Macy (Pres.). Oldham, Stafford, G. Nelson. Second How: Copely, Mcnne (V.P.), Fudge, Braiier. Wail, Muessel (Sec.), Cozzens, Borrud, Pepin, Farris, Lewis, Riggleman (Treas.). Third Row: Thomas, Story, Martin, Murty, McNutt, P. Nelson, Aldershoff. M. Olson, Han.sen, J. Olsen, Farris, Brailey. ' ) ' ' lU ' s ' Not another phone call for his girl! How will the poor fellow ever get to propose to her if he is always interupted in The Telephone ? A face-lifting is being given to the props this year by the Players. Some needed repairs and others had to be discarded. The sorting of the props, which are now stored behind the Green Room, will aid in their more efficient use in future plays. A new lighting system in the theater has been installed and put to use this year by Players. Adding the finishing touches to the Green Room project, begini last year, is one way that the artistic talent of the Players has been used. This room is located beneath the theater proper. In spring the group again sponsored the Dublin Players. Audiences at this organization ' s perform- ances saw Shaw ' s Juno and the Playcock on Fri- day night and the Devil ' s Disciple on Saturday night. Each Wednesday night Film Theater, another Players project, is enjoyed by students. American and foreign pictures are selected and shown. The price of a season ticket has not changed and six or eight films are shown for about one dollar and twenty-five cents. The Iowa State Players travel to nearby towns at various times during the year in order to see a variety of different productions. The entire group often travels to Des Moines and the KRNT Theater to watch other actors in passing road shows. Such social gatherings help the Players become better accjuainted. The bareness of the stage facilitates frequent scene shifts in Our Town. George, in an upstairs window, listens to the women. M A DKBAIORS- Ursl Row: KrcK-schcll. DcBocr. Dnkcr (V.P.). Hyde (Prcs.). S. Johnson (Sec). Lynch. Paul (Fac. Adv.), Procha.ska, I.inquisl. Srcond Ron ; S ott. 1). Nwlrom. Clayton. Vilols. Ciaskell, Harper. Wise. Don Carlos, Ntxlland, Keiber. Third Row: Mick. Wilson, R. Nystrom. Manall. Martin, Hougen, Jensen. Wcssel, J, Johnson, Poe, Conover. Fourth Row: Simons, Amdor, Niehus, Nannen, Walch, Marston, Moellering, K. Johnson, McKee, Hcircs. A shiny trophy is presented to the debaters who participated on the winning team. Much preparation goes into giving a debate. DEBATORS this year has been competing in the Intercollegiate Debate contest with other miclwestern states. The ISC team has traveled to South Dakota, Illinois, Nebraska and throughout Iowa to debate with other college teams. The Recognition of Red China was the intercollegi- ate debate topic. It was resolved that the United States should extend diplomatic recognition to the Commimist government of China. The Debators are not only interested in debating but in Debators DisCUSS all fonns of speaking. Dis- fif A China cussions, general speaking, poetry reading and other forms are demonstrated and used at their weekly meetings. Some meetings are open to the general public. Debators I Award is presented spring (|uarter at the organization ' s annual spring bampiet. The awards arc presented in accordance with the ninn- ber of points won in various debating activities during the past year. The outstanding members are chosen for membership into Delta Sigma Rho. national forensics honorary. Practice sessions are held on campus before the Debators participate in actual debates. Before- hand preparation of pro and con sides is an item of great importance in carrying on successful debates. 274 The sound effects team at Radio Woik.slu ii must have steady hands to cue in the record at the correct time indicated on the script. «m M I h ' OOK, whool. Mc . . ow, inc ow. WW Docs ii sound like a menagerie? Well, it ' s not. It ' s just some of the student crew in Radio Workshop at Iowa State. And what are they making those weird soiuids for? These noises are the soinid effects for the children ' s program pro- duced three times weekly over WOI Radio Workshop The children ' s program is f Experience just one of the three types of programs prepared by Radio Workshop. Half- hoin- adult and experimental programs are also prepared by more advanced club members. ■The soimd of a cracking electrical storm in a (|uiet dramatic scene . . . the soimd of a giui when there is no gun. Through practical experience Radio Workshop members learn writing, sound effects, directing, dramatics and other broadcasting methods for use in radio work after graduation. RADIO WORKSHOP - First Row: E. Peterson, Whil- well, Knapp, Arnistrong, DaR- gelt. Second How: McKee, King, Ver Su-cg. Staudt. Schcrer, M. Peterson. Thor- icn. Third Row: Johnson (Fac. Adv.). Beck. Kolbc, Ka- ding, .Smith, Hill (Sec.). 275 SALLY AND Jim walked hand-in-hand across central campus, she with a cardigan casually slung about her shoulders and he with a windbreaker tucked under his arm. Beardshear poured out its afternoon classes. Elated students through with classes rushed past on their way to assorted meetings, picnics, the library, to a show or perhaps home to study; those with classes dawdled along. Sally glanced about enjoying the fresh campus green. As a few of her misguided steps struck the lawn, a loud speaker blared: Hey, keep off the grass! Sally jumped. Jim laughed. That ' s just the P. A. system. They ' re trying to get the lawns in top condition for Veishea. Veishea, she thought. What a wonderful thing. She ' d never seen it before, but she ' d been working hard on com- mittees, floats and open houses like everyone else. She ' d met Jim while working on that committee, in fact. He ' d asked her to the Military Ball; later he ' d surprised her by meeting her after Sor-Dor. What fun it would be to take in all the Veishea events with him. Jim interrupted her thoughts. How about some tennis? m - - ' W - A ' -e - f ' - ' V,.- . ♦ • ' v- ' . V -tf ' 1! ■M% •Jr. J ? ' fc. J► .f ' J f fS Jr. - ■% ' ? -••is l : J :.-:; y - •• •  . m- - ■ .-; r _,- ' lyj No excuses. I saw you playing in P.E. But I ' ve really not learned yet, came the feeble protest. You ' re just looking for an excuse to see the sunbathers. It ' s tennis or be my partner for the Scotch golf tournament coming up, came the firm reply. i Mmmm 1 I Say, I ' d like that. I used to play with Dad a little Oreat. And tennis is just what you need to liniber up. Reachuig the dorm, she ran in to change. Well roommarel . you ' re headed for another picnic. roommate! Sec Yep. my divisional club is roughing it tonight at Brookside. By 279 the way, your formal pictures are ready. I got mine and gave one to Joe; doggone, did you know that his formal is scheduled for the same night as Bob ' s? Boy am I mad. Hope you voted for Veishea Queen today. Gotta leave now. Bye. Sure did; be seeing you. Sally grabbed her racket and followed 280 her roommate out. Golly, she ' d have to make up her mind about the all-college elections, too. There were so many things going on spring cjiiarter ... so many things to do — and to think about. Who coidd ask for more wonderful weather? And studies? Well. Oh, Jim! I didn ' t think you ' d be back so soon. Ready to go? ■Mtoi 281 1 LL NEVER be able to smile. I just know I ' m going to siumble, too. You ' ll do fine, and you look wonderful. Just be natural. Now don ' t keep your escort waiting. After a final glance into the full-length mirror and the patting of a stray hair into place came a swish of petticoats and a clatter of high heels. The girl who descended the stairs was a picture of true coed beauty. Just such a girl plus a hundred similar girls im- derwent carefid scrutiny which finally led to the determination of eight Bomb lieauty finalists. The judges asked questions . . . she hoped they wouldn ' t notice her shaking answers. Everyone present was a campus beauty; the competition would be keen, and there was another group coming. Just one Four of the Bomb Beauty contestants are served tea by one of last year ' s Beauties, Mary Lee Eige, during a Saturday afternoon judging tea. Tilt your head a little to the right, please. Being a campus queen entails spending many long hours imder the photographer ' s lights. more parade past the judges . . . then home. She dared not hope, just wait. Judges deliberated slowly Eddie Chooses and with much care. When Bomb Beauties decisions were made, eight exhuberant girls left the phones in breathless excitement. Their chances had jumped to 50 per cent. Now would be the real test of waiting. But the waiting didn ' t involve just remaining by the telephone. There were numerous sittings for photographs and those television appearances sprinkled with modeling. Finally, that Tuesday did roll around. Pictures of the finalists had been sent to Eddie Fisher who selected the top four. The four ladies of his choice were announced in a full-page spread in the Iowa State Daily. Four exclamations of delight echoed about the campus on that day. Later on, the telephone wires buzzed . . . Hello. Mom, this is your 1955 Bomb Beauty calling. How will we ever decide. They ' re all beauties. The judges ponder each contestant carefully as she parades before them once, then twice. 283 PERT, peppy Barbara Lumhard has a friendly Hi for every- one. A member of Pi lieia Phi and recent Science Ball Queen, she is a (leneral Home Economics sophomore from Des Moines. 284 SUNLKiHT glims on golden blond hair of the Military Ball Hon- orary ( ' adet Colonel, Marilyn Bhmie, a Home Economics Edu- cation sophomore from Oswego, 111., and member of Chi Omega. mmtmiik ut m POISKD, cHgniHed loveliness ... in command of any silualion is Joan Redman of Nevada. A Pi Beta Phi, she will use her | Cieneral Home Economics training in television after graduation. I 286 A POOL, a suininer day . . . and this lively brown-eyed charmer would be right at home. Ntmcy WitisUnv, who lives in Ames, is a Home Economics Education junior and a Gamma Phi Beta.  JAN IVERSON, a member of Alpha Camilla Delta, is a junior in C hild Development and calls Minot, N.D., her home. BARBARA HOLMES, a Storm Lake gal. be- longs to Delta Delta Delta and is majoring in Cieneral Home Economics. She ' s a junior. 288 ARY ALICE MacLAKFER TY claims Coun- cil Bluffs as her home town. She is a mem- ber of Kappa Alpha Theta and is a Child Develop- ment junior. PHYLLIS WEARNER is a sophomore in Ap- plied Art and a member of Ciamma Phi Beta. Denver, Colo., is her home city. % ' yi f3 I SPARKLING laughler and genuine enthusi- asm for everything she does . . . Sarah Hall made a perfect Varsity I Queen. A sophomore in Applied Art, Sarah belongs to Ciamma Phi Beta and is a year-round resident of Ames. , A SPARKLING crown, gifts, congratidations, and most noticeable, a radiant smile. Another Veishea tjueen receives the approving applause of the crowd as Nancy Combs accepts the honor that is hers for the year. A SERENADE from the Knights of St. Patrick, and then the honor was hers. Doris Smith, better known as Tommi, was their Engineers ' Lady. A member of Alpha Gamma Delta, this Skokie, 111., (jueen is a junior in Child Develop- ment. FROM the announcement of her royalty at the liarbecjue throughout the whole exciting weekend, Doris Woesstier reigned as Homecoming Queen. A Pi Beta Phi, she is a sophomore in Home Economics Education and is from Sterling, 111. RKPRESENIING Iowa State in the district was a part of the duties of pert Benerly Dudek, Pershing Rifles Queen. A member of Pi Beta Phi from Marshalltown, she is a sophomore majoring in Home Economics P ducation. ■ INTERESTS as varied as the seasons are Jane Grote ' s, Harvest Ball Queen this year. A sopho- more in Home Economics Education, she is a pledge of Alpha Ciamma Delta and traverses the Missouri state line when she goes home to Webster Ciroves. APPLIED Art along the lines of designing, ad- vertising and display keeps Pat Taylor, an Elm Hall resident, happy. And the campus was happy with this Mitchellville girl as their Inde- pendent Students ' Queen. She is a junior. I r WAS just after noon. Lunches were over for the day. Open windows let in the first spring breezes, and side- walks and lawns were becoming crammed with midday relaxers. The soimd of a jeep-moiinted loud speaker pene- trated: Vole today. All-college elections today. Don ' t forget your activity tickets today. And from that day, the student government, in the form of Cardinal Guild, came to rest in the hands of Dick Stanley and Dick Hansen. From that day the (iuild office . . . just one of many rooms on the second floor in the Union . . . became a virtual second home to these student leaders, while the blue biUletin board that covers one en- tire wall became their daily newspaper. With work underway evidences of progress came in four major areas. Guild had grown stronger internally by reducing 21 standing committees to 8 Cardinal Guild ftinctional ones. The body g , ,„j finally was out of the red. Secondly, Guild brought forth increased student respect by settling such issues as the Homecoming holiday and by revising library open hours and working on traffic and parking. Stronger relations with the faculty and adminis- Cardinal Guild members meet to solve campus problems twice monthly in the Union. Guild consists of organizational representatives. iradon were established ihroiigh more studeni representation on college connnittees and boards. Better and greater relations with other student and college groups were set up by increased (iiiild representation in the fourth Held. As the year grew older, final exam procedure for seniors was decided, the cardinal mascot was chosen and mailboxes were put in the Union for residences. Perhaps best-known were the new 10:30 hours on Siuidays for women. Then, that last and important function, to orientate new Guild members and finally, Who ' d like to help write the Guild report? SKNIOR CLASS OKICERS (Trcas.), Maney (V.P.). Schoncinuim (Sec), Jolinson (Pres.), Jasliii CARDINAL (.Vll.n - First Column: Hill, Beinaw, Johnson, .ink, Stanley (Pres.), McKean (Fac. Adv.). Second Column: Madill, Pennoek, Gardiner, Wil- son. McClure. Campbell. Moss. Third Column: MtNaniara (Set.). Shelian, Maxwell, .N ' orlhey, Holdcrofl, Shaw. Fourth Column: SonquisI, Brown. Branden- hurti. Kfi(i . Duffy. ' 4 - s-] I I Applause thundered throughout Great Hall as the booming voice of Louie Armstrong pleaded Give me a kiss to build a dream on. Stern, Armstrong Thrill Audiences THE CROWDS packed their way into Great Hall and waited impatiently. Then he, wiiii the familiar white handkerchief and shiny golden horn, appeared. Wild applause deafened; and soon clear, powerful notes from the trumpet filled the hall . . . Basin Street Blues. Toes lapped; heads and shoidders boinic- ed to the beat. Jazz en- thusiasts revelled in the performance of the field ' s expert, Louis Armstrong, Iowa State ' s guest artist. Velma Middleton, voluptuous vocalist, combined her low voice with that of the Satchmo for Baby, It ' s Cold Outside. From jazz to classics .... Isaac Stern appeared to conclude the Artist Concert series. The motxl shifted from foot-tapping enthusiasm to a more re- served, less demonstrative appreciation. A hush fell; true lovers of the classics were entranced by America ' s greatest violinist. There was a cer- tain restfid interlude as Mr! Stern played selections by Mozart, Brahms and other music masters. These were two great entertainers . . . each vith a distinctive style . . . offering musical contrasts to the campus and bringing music and entertainment to everyone spring (juarter. Louie Armstrong, his trumpet and voice, were much in demand as was evidenced by his many radio and TV appearances. 296 Dance? ' Love to, but I love to listen even more. Veishea dancers clammer for more of Ralph Flanagan ' s listenable music on the terrace. Precision, perfection and relaxing listening flow from the bow and strings of Isaac Stern, who ap|)eared as part of the campus artists series. . The Ml rifle becomes a complicated puzzle to the Iowa State men in ROTC. classes as they try to fol- low the printed directions for assembly. The Army ROTC men stand by as the officer gives instructions for a control which aids in the adjustment for firing; of this field artillery. 298 COMBINED values of practical experience and classroom study prepare members of ISC ' s Army ROTC for responsible positions in the coiui- try ' s military reserve. Six weeks of summer camp following his jimior year give each man a chance to display his abilities imder rugged field conditions resembling those en- countered in actual battle. These training periods, varying in length and type, range from 1 to 3 days in length and include occasional night expeditions Divided into different groups, the men carry out realistic battle procedure, including the setting-up of combat areas and actual firing. Advance groups scout strategic positions, set up guns and establish commimications. Rotating assignments determine those who will be in charge so that each man re- ceives experience in several Army ROTC— positions. Studying accompan- Strona Reserve combat maneuvers in order that the men may be better prepared for assignments. Coimtry-wide repre- sentatives take part in this summer camp program, which includes over 17.5 students from Iowa State alone. Camp sites include such places as Fort Sill, Oklahoma, Camp Ciordon, Ceorgia, and Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Master Sergeant Coley points to the essential features and explains the operations of the radio-telephone communication equipment. General Wm. Kean presented the Iowa State Rifle Team with the National Intercollegiate Award for rifle teams on May 21, 1954. I The first-place Fifth Area Army trophy is awarded to the Iowa State AFROTC RiHe Team along with individual awards to team members. Cadet Joseph Lucas, a member of AFROTC, receives pre-jet flight briefing on the cadet field trip to Craig Air Force Base in Alabama. The ROTC class has just been dismissed and the men file down the ON A WARM, spring morning the straight- backed forms of the Air Force R() TC stu- dents coidd be noted marching rapidly in drill practice on the athletic field. Producing crack drill squads, however, was not the only function of this military group. Its members were taught one es- sential fundamental . . . that of standing on their own feet and being able to perform effectively in realistic situations. The new leadership seminar stressed the idea of teaching more responsible com- manding. A student-centered operation, the semi- nar encouraged small gioups of cadets to practice different phases of leadcr- IFROTC— Training ship and its problems and With Education improve in connnunica- tion and speaking skills. The new program for Iowa State ' s Air Force ROTC strives to replace training with education. While most of the AFROTC ' s extra activities, including dances, meetings and campus diuies, were directed by the Arnold Air Society and Scab- bard and Blade, the unit also took an active part in Veishea. During long hours and spare moments the fly boys labored to prepare a float and open house display. The strength of the fiuine, jet air power and planes, were in last year ' s exhibit. As the ROTC cadels .stand and watch, guest speaker C ol. David Schilling, a World War II ace, demonstrates jet fighter tactics. In their snappy blue uniforms AFROTC students discuss the military tactics just studied in lecture. « OME ON, Boots, get that boat moving! . . . Before llie echo of the words died, a row- boat cast off from shore and slowly cut its way through the icy waters of Lake La Verne. Mean- while each pledge of the Order of the Sextant took his turn keeping the watch as part of the pre- initiation activities of the local NRO LC honorary. Order of the Sextant pledges are sophomore NROTC students who IMROTC and Order show special interest in of the Sextant NROTC and Sextant ac- tivities at Iowa State. Each year the organization adds approximately 25 new members. Those with a flair for creative and technical writ- ing lend their talents and spare moments to pub- lish the Spindrift, the official newspaper of the NROTC. Sextant ' s efforts to encourage NROTC athletics paid off fall cjuarter when the Navy riHe team cap- tured thirteenth place in the national William Randolph Hearst Rifle Match. Panel discussions are one of the methods used to present Na ' Skilled Naval ROTC men are kept in good physical condition doing formation marching on the athletic field by the college Armory. •;• ' ■ ' ■ . - V ' -; ;.■■  -wy ' • . _. ' 302 chnology and also give speaking and presentation experience. In last spring ' s Veishca parade, the NROTC float copped first place in the departmental floats competition. The highlight of last spring ' s activities for Iowa State Navy men came with the NROTC Ball, which was held in honor of all the graduating seniors. Another bi g event for all naval students, whether Sextant members or not, is the summer cruise. During the sunnners following their freshman and jiniior years, the regular NROTC students par- ticipate in 6-week cruises to foreign coimtries. Last summer the midshipmen visited the British Isles, France, Canada, Guatamala and Cuba, spending several days at ports in each country. During the summer after their sophomore years, the NROTC regulars spend 3 weeks in flight training in Texas, flying from there to Virginia for 3 weeks of am- phibious warfare instruction. The contract NROTC students take one cruise during their college careers, a foreign cruise following the jim- ior year. SKXTANT — fir5( Rttxi ' : Whittlesev. Johnson, Duffy. Kwall. Maxwell. Bodcsl, TavTor. Second Row: Wilson, Bartels, Lyle, Waldron. Franks, Pikoulas, Fidlar, Cregcr, Brandcnberg. Third Row: Woodward, Nelson, A. Peterson, Scou, Witt. DeRuyter, Meyer, Cambridge. Fourth Row: West, Smith, R. Peterson, Dougherty, Hall, Fudge. Miller, Anderson. CMifton. Thornton, tiflh Roxr: (Ueason. Hand. Breckellridge. I.eBuhn. Rader. f «Ft i In the Queen Anne Salute the Persh- ing Rifles men in the Crack Drill Team show what plenty of practice can do. Pershing Rifles Queen Beverly Duciek, on the right, and her two attendants, Sally Smith and Nancy Peck, pose prettily. 304 WITH HELMETS gleaming in the sunlight, white-topped boots pounding out an in- cessant staccato rhythm and snappy drill execu- tions, the Pershing Rifle Drill Team again stole the show. Its precision and sharpness enabled it to take the first place trophy at the Regional Convention at Iowa City, and the company as a whole added to the honor by copping sec- Pershlng Rifles ond. Several men received Wins First Place distinguished service awards for their oiustanding cont ri- butions to the chapter. Members of Pershing Rifles are hand-picked from all branches of ROTC according to their superior military and scholastic achievements. The annual Pershing Rifle Ball was highlighted by the crowning of the queen and her attendants. To stimulate alertness as well as to provide re- laxation, Pershing Rifles presents distinguished speakers along with movies of various other drill teams. The Crack Drill Team stops its march- ing long enough to pose for the camera at the Regimental Drill Meet in Iowa City. PERSHING RIFLES - Firi( Row: Christians (Commander), Mullenger, Doss, Frey, Piper. H0I17. Miller, Oakley. Srrnnd Row: McKinlcy, Dwyer, Seebiirgcr, Davis, Rhoadcs, Hardman, Faust, Hartsaw, Carlson. Third Row: Martin, Stone, Gill, Slaybough, Ericksen, I-ockhart. Zimmerman, Werts. W ■m The interest of four Scabbard and Blade members is held by the in- tricate mechanisms of this 40 mm, twin-mount, power machine gun. WITH EYES directed straight ahead, four armed guards kept constant watch over Gold Star Hall on Armistice Day. 1954 was the first year that the 24-hour honor guard had been posted. In a special ceremony held at 1 1 o ' clock that morning, Scabbard and Blade members car- ried oiU the annual tradition of placing a wreath on one of the gold stars in the Hall. Keejjing the watch was part of the traditional Buck Week held before initiation. Scabbard and Blade, national all-service mili- tary honorary, extends membership to advanced R(3TC students on the basis of outstanding mili- tary aptitude, scholarship and campus service. This spring Scabbard and Blade sponsored its annual Military Ball. The Honorary Cadet Col- onel and her attendants were presented by the Sabre Squad. Members also served as escorts for all cam- pus queens during the year. Max Burkett presided as Cap- tain at the monthly meetings. Scabbard and Blade Honorary SCABBARD AND BLADE — fVr.s Row: Bray. Moss, Groetkcn, Qtiaintance (V.P.), Maney, Johnson, Lindslrom. Busskohl. Second Row: Toms, Papantonis. Wiley, l-angebartcls, Owen, Kluell (Sec), KisHngbury. Third Row: Nichols, Holland, Herron, LaMair, Carter, Bucheit, Twachtmann. McCuUoth, Hendrickson. fonrlh Row: Stoti, Miikai, Berry, Galligan, Bfuttler, Dxorak, Wolf. Breckenridgc. Alexander, Wilson. IT ' S NOT often that central campus is bustling with activity at CyA ' ) in the morning. Arnold Air Society pledges found it cjuiet that fall morn- ing as they performed flag raising, part of their initiation duties. They had Arnold Society a little more company in the Pledges up Early afternoon when they performed the Hag lowering. Ihe Arnold Air Society is a national profes- sion al organization for AFRO TC juniors and seniors. The group was specially honored last fall by the Air Force Society, a group composed of active Air Force oflicers. This group decided to adopt the Arnold Society as an auxilliary branch. In connection with that honor, the local group, O ' Neil Chapter, now receives the official publica- tion of the National Air Force. The O ' Neil chapter of Arnold Air Society was named after two pilots, sons of an Ames family, killed in action during World War II. Meetings are held twice a month in either the Armory or Union to take care of necessary business matters. North Pole air attack routes play an important part as these fu- ture Air Force officers trains for their jobs as our nation ' s guardians. ARNOLD AIR — Firs Row: Anderson, Rouzc (CO.). Major Slish (Faculty Advisor). Hendrickson. Busskuhl. Yager, Second Roiv: I.utas, Moore, Mullengcr. Clark, Kay, Wolf, Skeelx, Reniy, Third Row: Blake, Dunn, Sraders, Murphy, Frank, Webber. FourthRow: Talcott, Hilliard, Blahauviet , FieldiiiR, Brady, Toms, .Mien, Johnson, Schilling. n I IN SPRING a young man ' s fancy turns to thoughts of . . . well, among other things, prob- ably baseball, golf, track or ten- nis, if he ' s an athletic-minded Iowa Stater. And those who thought about sports in varsity terms turned in some good performances. Best was the baseball team ' s record with some surprise wins that pushed them to third place in the Big Seven Conference. The tennis team did all right too, pulling a few surprises of its own. The netsters placed fourth in conference standings, but that was higher than expected from a team with only one experienced player. The golfers weren ' t what Iowa State ' s golfers usually are, but they turned in a record with more wins than |n Spring . . ' ' ' - . , , Sports Gooi 1 he trackmen couldn t win for losing ' til the final meet of the season, then showed the stuff that had been keeping them within a few points of victories all season long. Spring means diiferent things to different people. To intramural softball players it means many tense games at the intramural field. TRACK-WISE, the Cyclones battled and per- formed in good style. They finished sixth in the loop meet and defeated Colorado in the final dual meet of the year. All meets were close — so close that a single switch of winners in nearly Winner Switch any event woidd liavc been Could Decide deciding factor. Two of Coach liinl Berry ' s performers set new Iowa State track records din- ing the 15)54 season. Harold Midlison, top pole vaulter in Cyclone history, cleared 13 feet, 4i inches to set a new school standard. Ray Hoffmann did all right too, nmning a 23. ,5 flight over the low hurdles to become the best Cyclone in that event. Hoffmann was top scorer with 63 meet points. SEASON ' S RECORD STATISTICS Iowa State, 46 Missouri, 85 Iowa State, 55 Minnesota, 67 Iowa State, 64% Kansas State, 66% Iowa State, 63 Drake, 68 Iowa State, 761 3 Colorado, 54% The vaulter cleared the bar so he ' ll try again — this time at a more lofty heigth. Winning may spell victory or defeat for the meet. CROSS COUNTRY TRACK -hcrry (Coach), H.wl).ikcr, Stolzc, Dreyer, Manccy Rix, Fletrhcr, Slcxlgcll, Grandficld, Xiromo, Swanson. A .sunny day is always liunnier when you ' re winning. This view of the playing field shows ISC in its victory over Minnesota. Iowa State. Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, Iowa State, SEASON S RECORD .S Iowa State Teachers, Iowa State Teachers, 2 2 Minnesota, I 1 Minnesota, 7 2 Minnesota, 6 1 Kansas, 6 2 Kansas, 3 •1 Missouri, 1 3 Missouri, 5 6 Kansas State, 5 8 Kansas State, 5 Colorado, 2 Colorado, -1 7 Drake, 8 4 Nebraska, .S Nebraska, 2 2 Missouri, 7 1 Missouri, 2 9 Drake, 2 6 Oklahoma, 8 10 Oklahoma, 9 Coach L. C. (Cap) Timin advises five of his baseballeni in the Armory until weather permits them to practice fmtdoors. THE TEAM rushed to greet Bucky Weeden at the plate with hand shakes and back slaps. Just two innings before, the Cyclones had been on the gosh-awful end of a 7-1 score; now Bucky ' s run had beaten Oklahoma KM) in the final game of the season and landed Iowa Slate third jjlace in Big Seven standings. Dale Driun, sophomore lefty, won his first Big Seven game and delivered a two-riui single in the eighth to tie the game and set the stage for Weed- en ' s game-winning race home on a passed ball. For the season the Cyclones won 1 1 , lost 1 0, with a 7-7 record in conference play. All this was done with a club of hitless won- ders who batted .225 as a team. How was it done? Good coaching, good fielding, good control pitch- ing, sheer fight. Those ingredients Coach L. C. (Cap) Timm mixed well, giving Cyclone fans a mighty interesting season — one that brought out more fans than any baseball season in years. One victory stood out above the rest. It was a 4-1 win over Missouri ' s NCAA champs. The Missourians won three other times though, hitting to the left, to the right, down the middle, and mostly hard and far too often. The Cyclones also beat Minnesota 2-1 in 1 1 innings but bowed 7-1 to Paid Giel as 2,000 fans watched the speedball nonpareil grace the mound with the smoothness and perfection of Pavlova. That fighting spirit prob- ably decided four games that Hitless Wonders went into extra innings. One tu i r— m t ,. , , f r ,. Inird in Uig 7 hit was good enough tor a .5-0 victory over Colorado. Ray George was the top hitter with four homers and a .310 average, followed by mosl-valuable- player Bob Taylor. He fielded his territory around second base like an expert which, all in all, was right well. Bill Postma ' s 4-2 mark was best among the con- trol minded ISC hurlers. Leftfielder Stan Peacock Mr. Huckle-de-buck for his hustle. He was didn ' t break into the lineup until late season but baited .636 in conference competition. First Row: Fleckcnstien, Kostakos, Shrie. Campbell, Weeden, Taylor, Seversoii, George, Postma, Machmer, Herman, Gardell. Balier. Seroiid Row: Ebner (Jr. fgr.), Steicrt, Wicdenbacher, Ramsever, Reding. Sieverding. Dale, Anderson, Orman, Patten, Black, Drnm, Peacock, C.aardc, Jervis, Palmer (Mgr. ), Timm (Coacb). Don Webber shows oH his golfing form on practice drives. He broke each collarbone in succesive football seasons during high school. Coach Harry Schmidt watches his team work out the first day it gets outdoors. Showings made by the young netsters surprised Schmidt. STATISTICS Iowa Slate, 21 Grinnell, Iowa State, Vz Kansas, 1 1 Vz Iowa State, .S7 C:olora(lo, 29 Nebraska, .88 Iowa State, 15 Minnesota, 18 Iowa State, 10 Missouri, .S Iowa State, 10 Drake, 2 THK (iOLFKR.S had only a mediocre record as ISC. golfers go, but Coach Jack McGuire says The team was better than it showed. Don Piatt was the only senior on a young team that didn ' t get going in the first day of the con- ference meet and ne ' er caught up. The defending Golfers IMot lip champions, ISC placed 4th y Usual Par in the Big Seven. In a triangular meet, the Cyclones were edged one point by Nebraska although Dan Molyneaux had the best individual score and Don Webber was third. The Cyclones ran into trouble in the Kansas meet as they scored only one-half point. The Jay- hawks got 1 1 y-i behind Bob Richard ' s low 70 score over the 18-hole course. McGuire expects an improved record this spring with letterwinners Molyneatix, Webber, John Mc- Guinness and Bob Lee returning. This cjuartet scored under-par totals in the Grinnell opener. Long before spring settles down to stay, the netsters complete a southern trip, then wail impatiently inside State Gym ' s confines. 312 fTTHE TENNIS team fooled a lot of people but ■ not Harry Schmidt, the veteran coach of the net squad. He said early in the year that as hard as this team worked it woidd just plain have to get tougher by the end of the season. In the Big Seven meet Ron Season Tennis Sley took top honors in the No. IVIark 8 to 5 ■ ' ' meet, and Ted Hampe was second in No. 4. The team finished in fourth place — far higher than had been predicted. For the conference schedule, the Cyclones won 2, lost 3. At the end of the season their mark was 8 and 5. STATLSTICS Iowa .State, I Colorado, 6 Iowa State, 4 Luther, ,8 Iowa State, 6 Iowa Stale Teachers, I Iowa State, 6 Saint Ambrose, Iowa State, 7 Dubuque, Iowa State, Kansas, fi Iowa Slate, Kansas Stale, 5 Iowa Slate, 6 Nebraska, 1 Iowa State, 7 Drake, 2 Iowa State, 3 Carlelon, 6 Iowa Slate, .S Minnesota, fi Iowa Stale, fi Grinnell, .3 Iowa State, 6 Missouri, I TENNIS TEAM - Earl. Burford, Hermosjila. Harpc, Sley, Mattson. GOLF TEAM - Paul. I ' tlerson. J. McCitiiness. I). McGuiness. ISC basketballers Frahin and UeKoster take a back seat to one of Coach StranniganS new prospects. Rather gou l foini, (lun ' i oii ihiiikr left Column: I ' hilmon. Formanck. Urcjcr. Slcv. Jones. McDcrmott. Muelilenthaler, Braiight. Second Column: Oscanon, Nichols, Gerdes. Mullison, Manet (Prej.). Alleman. Malison. Diercks. Stolze. Third Column: I.ut , l.inn. Graves, Maxheim. Valleau, Hoiras, Duncan, May, Wetter (Treaj.). Fourth Column: Molv- neaux (V.P.), Willeti, Thalackcr, Alexander, Drum, McKevitt, Stewart, Hoffmann. Varsity I President John Maney takes full advantage of his presidential privileges in crowning Varsity I Queen Sarah Hall. THE SHAPLEY blonde missed the nail and hit her thiunb with an ouch! She was just enjoying the annual Varsity I Carnival. The athletes ' holiday is the big event of the year for the Varsity I Club, which includes Iowa State ' s sports letterwinners. Varsity I Club The handsome youth, proud Holds IVIemories is 58 numeral, honored along with varsity letterwin- ners at the club-sponsored athletic bust . . . The tall young man sporting his I sweater and struggling to get 20 signatures on his pledge pad- dle . . . The senior with his lifetime athletic pass and an I blanket . . . The brawny alumnus, now a pro-gridder, back on Clyde Williams Eield for the annual varsity-alumni game. They all remember the close relationship of letterwinners and the athletic department, thanks to the Varsity I ( lub. Step right up, catch a duck and win a prize. With all of their angling skills contestants at the I Carnival vie for high stakes. 315 Looks like she ' s really having fun. WaUh the placement! Take easy with that backswing! Keep an eye on the birdie! SPORTS and sportsmanship are the aims of the Women ' s Athletic Asscxiation. The WAA sponsors clubs to suit everyone ' s interests — archery, bowling, camp coimselors, dance, liockey, officials, Naiads and racquets clubs. Dance Club and Naiads, which give annual public per- WAA Sponsors formances of modern dance Various Clubs and synchronized swimming, select new members by try-outs only. The other clubs which meet weekly are made up of dues- paying WAA members. The WAA Council, made up of presidents of each club, is the group responsible for coordinat- ing the women ' s athletic program so efficiently. But it ' s not all work — far from it! Each fall WAA pius on a play day for all fresh- men women. Skits, games and refreshments are included on the afternoon program in which di- visional clubs help plan to give freshmen a pre- view of WAA as an organization and help them become better accjuainted with the upperclassmen. At the annual WAA spring picnic, tennis and Softball finals are played and awards presented. WOiMF.N ' S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: Lane, Steger, Woodruff, Roscbrough. Third Row: Mattison. Bierbauin (Pres.), Altock, Gist, Stoddard, Brown. Set and Row: Mayer, Gelz (Treas.), Winslow. Russell, Johnston. WOMKNS T ' FRArERMTY- tirst Row: Vrili, Johnston, Geu, Reist. Second Row: Holl. Bicrbaum, Ziisl. McFarland. Stoddard, Sieger, Alcock. Third Roiv: Brown. Schan- che. Schmeckchier, Brintlinger, For- ker, Russell, F,. Powers, M. Powers, Lane, Hayne, Gist. HEY ' RE MEMBERS oi Women ' s 1 Fra- ternity, but not until they get down on their knees, recite a poem and offer candy to the actives. Then, the signatvires of all actives acquired on a cardboard I worn around the neck, the young ladies become members. Before this takes place, however, pledges must have earned an athletic I awarded by the Women ' s Athletic Association, have earned six credits in three different physical education courses, have maintained a 2.2 all-college schol- astic average and have met with approval of club members and faculty. Women ' s I Fraternity is a service organiza- tion. It sponsors an all-college mixed volleyball tournament during fall cjuarter, an all-college play night during winter quarter Sports-Able Girls and ushers at the Women ' s f to I Fraternity ' V ' P during Veishea. Naiads (swim show) and Barjche (dance drama) are other events for which WIF members usher. Nancy Getz is president of the organization. Here ' s a young miss who did, but she didn ' t miss her next free throws. A teammate waits for the rebound that never came. N YOUR MARKS ... get set .. . go! The irackslcrs were off. Other familiar souiuls of the spring were the crack of a bat, Fore! and the clash of metal on metal with each horseshoe ringer. Then too, there was the silence hovering over the fast action of a tennis match — all eyes following the ball back and forth, forth and back. Everything from horseshoes to softball added to the light-heartedness of spring for fraternity, dormitory and ward athletes alike and for the women, too. For the men, the intramural play field with its 21 Softball diamonds was a mighty popidar spot, liut so were the fresh-air tennis courts and the air- Fellows ' n Gals conditioned bowling lines. |„tramural Active And the goli comse. Softball was the main spring sport. Alpha Tau Omega won the fraternity division, while Meeker House took honors for the dormitories and Nu Ward for the ward system. OTRIKE THREE, you ' re out! The Lyon ij Hall girls leaped into the air, for the last Ciannna Phi batter had just struck oiu in the finals of the women ' s intramural softball tomnament. Lyon Hall won the championship, 19-2, and pitcher Carol Hermeier performed another out- standing job. Competition was keen on the bowling alleys too. The Chi Omega ' s took first place with a 1,808- point total. Mary Alice Fike from Roberts Hall defeated Wanda Rogers from Oak for the tennis singles win. Elm Hall ' s representatives. Marge Woodruff and Estelle Tripet, teamed up to take first place in the tennis doubles. Out on the golf greens, Roberts Hall came through with another champion, Nancy Risser. Top: Strike three! or How Not to Win Softball Games. Forty- two teams gather on the intramural fieltl almost every spring after- noon. Middle: Bare feet, shins and even heads were iisc l to kirk the soccer ball around. A new ex| erience for most of the crowd (?), the soccer game preceded the Homecoming football game. Iowa State and the State University of Iowa ti , 2-2. Bottom: Spring fever can be resisted no longer, and an eager student sharpens his tennis technitjuc. Intramural Results... FRATERMIY DORMirORV WARD BOWLING-S ' 54 Class A Class B Class C Class D VOLLEYBALL Class A Class B SOFIBALL Class A Class B Class C Class D TENNIS GOLF HORSESHOES OUTDOOR TRACK TOUCH FOOTBALL-F 54 Class A Class B Class C Class D SPORTS TRIAD VOLLEYBALL Class A Class B Class C Class D DUAL SWIMMING DUAL TRACK BOWLING Class A Class B Class C Class D BASKE IBALL-W ' 55 All-campus Class A Class B Class C Class D SWIMMING INDOOR TRACK WRESTLING BOWLING Class A Class B Class C Class D Phi Delta Thcta Delta Tail Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Chi Thcta Delta Chi Alpha Tail Omega Phi Delta Thela Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Delta Upsilon Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Chi Tau Kappa Epsilon Pi Kappa Phi Godfrey Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Psi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Psi Beta Theta Pi Alpha Sigma Phi Lambda Chi Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Phi Epsilon Farm House Beta Sigma Psi Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Psi Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Alpha Epsikm Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Chi Theta Delta Chi Meeker Converse Dodds Niles Kimball Do lds Meeker Stangc Bennett Converse Alumni Hall Kimball Caine Noble Stanton Pearson Spinney West Stadium Noble Lindstroni Spinney Stange Pearson Harriman Spinney Iota Eta Nu Beta Iota Iota Kappa Eta Nu Nu Beta Nu Delta Gamma Iota Zcta 319 t « ■ ET ' S GO to the Union a mllji - for a cup of coffee. f ' Mlllk Sorry, I can ' t. Got a very i V HPI important Veishea meeting. K. ■! 1 So off to the Union, but not for coffee. Up to Veishea office with its chaotic din of clicking typewriters, jang- ling telephones and urgent voices — Are the high school letters out? . . . About that budget . . . Activity reached a fever pitch as the festive sjjring weekend drew near. Only 5,000 more nap- kins, and the float will be finished! .... There must be SOMETHING we can do about the parade traffic problem. .... Veishea made its first appearance this year in the Applications Due column early in the fall quarter. Yards of names appeared on lists of com- mittee volunteers. Paint dripped from stage sets to the littered floor and on clothing of inexperi- enced but ambitious artists. Half-finished decora- tions gave the campus a certain light-hearted air as all was nearing readiness for the world ' s largest student-run festival. THIRTY-THREE years ago the first Veishea parade made its appearance with floats pulled by matched horse teams. Horse decorations were as important as the floats. From simple displays on wagons evolved a parade of 90 artistic creations of chicken wire, papier mache, colored napkins and crepe paper accompanied by 25 bands and watched by over 100,000 people. Before 1922 each division on campus had its own open house and carnival. A conflict in the time of two carnivals threw the whole campus into a turmoil. Friendships were even forgotten as the battle raged, so to settle the problem once and for all, the five divisions were broiiglit together in a new 3-day festi- val named VEISHEA. As the years progressed, the spirit and purpose expanded. What started as a festival for open houses and displays has now become a showcase for the whole nation and a gigantic exposition with the nimiber of new and entertaining events increasing yearly. The Big Show, Its 33rd Year TV cameras and Brownie reflexes are loaded as mild weather brings shirt-sleeved parade spectators to await Saturday ' s big event. Our OV THE dust rode 61 cowboys from six colleges ... all headed to the only college- sponsored rodeo in Iowa. Iowa State was trying something new: another Veishea main event. For 2 days the fearless riders battled the brah- mas with glistening silver spurs in the area east of the women ' s dormitories. Saddle-back bronco riding, bulldogging, bareback bronco riding . . . these weekend cowboys didn ' t miss a thing to give the crowds a goodly amount of thrills and spills. A crew of veteran cowboys from Nebraska fur- nished the equipment, livestock and good advice to give the event an air of authenticity. Veishea had grown once more, and a part of the West was added to its growing nation-wide appeal. Photographic-minded spectators compare notes before it begins. ♦- ' ti iiu.L A round of applause in the stands . . . the lariat artist never misses. A color guard . . . Western style . . . opens Veishea ' s newest event, a rw CAREFULLY groomed dogs held their cold noses high and carefully pointed their tails as they paraded before the judges at the Dog Show. Dogs of all sizes added to the entertainment with a variety of tricks and antics. Owners beamed in proud acknowledgement of their pets. Prancing ponies, pretty girls, chariot races and slow plodding work horses . . . Animal Showvs, all were part of the 1954 Horse Vodvil Tods Show. Owners from the state and surrounding territory dis- played their best samples of English and Western riding in the center of the armory. Trophies were awarded by beaiuifid girls to the lucky winners, while miniature races brought additional audience cheers. MULTI-COLORED handbills created an au- thentic atmosphere for the Gaslight Gaities performances of Veishea Vodvil. A curtain pictur- ing copies of old ads brought back pleasant mem- ories to the older members of the crowd and were quite entertaining to the younger generation. A whole circus — complete with li ' ely clowns and a flying trapeze — comprised the winning skit by Phi Delta Theta. Birch Hall ' s perfect dolls came to life in Strange Things Are Happening. Time Marches On aptly phrased the theme of Phi Kappa Psi ' s hilarious show. Perfectly synchro- nized dance routines characterized Kappa Alpha Theta ' s Manhattan Mayhem. In-between acts and the master of ceremonies gave continuity to the productions. nplete with cowgirls, ten gallon hats and an excited, roaring crowd. According to tradition, Veishea begins with an opening address. Float builders, with napkins and nails, work untiringly side by side. More paint mix; then Btinnie will have the SOV set done. ]| WHEN OLD Mother Hubbard went to her Clipboard, it certainly was bare! All oi her pie tins and brooms were being frantically paddled across Lake La Verne as the hearty crews sped over the bounding main in the Veishea Canoe Races. Man overboard! Relax, fella, they ' d rather swim than paddle anyway. As the races wore on, swinnning teams became as prevalent as canoe crews. Sandbars in the mid- dle of the lake became well populated with ma- rooned craft. ' Round the barrel and back again . . . just watch out for . . . oops, start bailing (juick! And what high class races they were! Some of the teams even had valets to send them off. From the xariety of weird concoctions worn by the vari- ous crews, the valets obviously had differing ideas of proper Gay Nineties yachting attire. With shrieks of delight the stronger sex gain- ed its place when Freeman Hall ' s feminine crew captured the all-college trophy to win the ' 54 Canoe Races. Tlie year ' s success was much the work of Boh Latta, chairman. Time out from mobs ... a family picnic on the campus lawn. Players await cues backstage during their dramatic presentation. 324 t Phi Delta Theta, with its lively circus crew, fills State Gym with sideshow-type music during its winning Veishea Vodvil performance. VF.ISHKA CF.N TRAI. COMMriTEK. - fir(( Row: Brogan. I ' arsons. Roberts. Second Kow: Griffilh. Kauffmali, Goodalc. litlds. I.atta ((.hi). Uirsoii (.Wv.). I ' hillips. Garilincr. Schol«, Maney, Robson. Third Kow: McManus, Engskow, Johnson, Falk. i ' ! IHB S Z !- !! H 1 ■■ K B H Bii ' L 1 H B . HI 1 . i p A V V L p ' K ' . V Vx f 1 1 1 1 HV Ht ' ' ' ' ' i — ' H Hs ■ k B ) fl|| E B ' : - ' Ji k j BB i ■ f J . 1 • Tappinf; for Mortar Board and Cardinal Key proviiles one of the most cherished experiences of Iowa State College days. 326 IVI Open Houses Drawv Croi vds I Y HEAVENS! He shattered that rubber ball into a million pieces! lint the physics student just smiled discretely as he prepared lor another demonstration with licjuid oxygen. Hey, that makes 16 different languages now! But the modern language |)laster head kept right on speaking, now in German, next in Rus- sian, then Spanish, French, Eng- lish Wide eyed crowds surged onward to the next display. What an amazing array of things to see. Eagerly the siniburned faces and tiring feet cover- ed the campus to see the marvelous open house spectacles. It was hot, but a little heat coidd not stop enthusiastic vi ewers. Then a pause for refreshments. Colorful stands swarmed by bright helimn baloons straining from grubby fists lined the well-traveled walks and paths. Cooling pop and filling hot dogs — just the needed pick-up and a nifty way for many clubs and campus groups to get that necessary revenue. And, of course, what would Veishea be without the traditional cherry pies as part of the Institutional Management open house? And then there were more open houses to in- vestigate. Didja ever see a two-headed calf like the one in this bottle? . . . They ' ve even got colored television! . . . Even the campanile offered a trip up into its melodic tower and had a sizable daytime attendance for a change. The Queen of queens and her two attendants scan the parade. Nancy Combs, Veishea Queen, is escorted to her car after the parade. Her attendants, Jean Murray and Do rothy Olson, will be next. ♦1911 Foods majors have Coffee in May to attract open house visitors. Physics marvels intrigue many comers who make Ught by touch. Modern art in design makes up part of Applied Art Club ' s display. Everyone likes an electric train . . . especially this engineer ' s train. These two wide-eyed youngsters wonder it they ever can do it, too. 328 f .r ' ' : ' - ' -- «s Mi There ' s the gun and they ' re off in another heat of the Veishea Canoe Races. It must be early in the race; no one looks like they ' re wet — yet. FRIDAY NIGHT . . . zero hour. Sixteen thousand faces turned toward the huge stage stretching between two 20 yard lines in Clyde Williams Field. Slowly light dawned, and festive color sparked the scene. Hundreds of S.O.V. work- ers relaxed now . . . for the first time in weeks . . . to watch their co-workers bring to life the fruit of their efforts. Then with a bang, a real Fourth of July bang, the parade of seasons got underway in a year ' round Holiday. Ghosts, witches, skeletons, bats and dancing scarecrows suddenly appeared for Halloween in the eeriness of a black light number to Dance Macabre. A miraculous change of sets by an ambitious crew during the re ' erent Thanksgiving portrayal prepared the stage for ice skaters, carollers and a Christmas tree ... all part of a community Christ- mas celebration. The band struck a seasonal note with Anderson ' s Sleigh Ride and Berlin ' s White Christinas. Smock-clad girls, with powder puffs handy for shiny make-up, stole into the wings to watch the rest of the show. A valentine ball, and in a (juick procession of months, it was Easter and time for the Easter Parade. In what seemed short minutes the year of holi- days ended. Ghosts and witches, ice skaters and carollers, put away or dismantled their many cos- tumes on Saturday. Another Veishea, another S.O.V. , faded as cjuickly as the Holiday program. Girls beware of jousting tournaments when paddling around the end! 329 «r| nnY! DADDY! Here they come now! Ex- B- cited children of all ages lined the parade route eagerly straining to snatch glimpses of the Saturday morning spectacle. Tens of thousands from all distances came to see the artistic Hoat creations. And those involved? They breathed easily now; many and hurried treks to stores for crepe paper, chicken wire, boards, paste, paints, nails and nap- kins were past ... no more evenings out at rented barns or garages till the wee morning hours. That ever-expected rain didn ' t come. Weary students sprawled on the groimd relaxing; but when the first Hoat ajjpeared they eagerly jumped up with cameras loaded. TV cameras recorded the story. Amazed spectators applauded and ex- changed comments. Judges deliberated and de- bated among themselves. Their task was difficult. Spectators wanted closer looks. Following the parade they scurried to floats parked by the dorms. Meanwhile, students waited somewhat impatient- ly for the judges ' decisions to be announced. Beta Theta Pi, Delta Zeta, Barton Hall and Converse House won firsts; Tau Kappa Epsilon took the Sweepstakes. Heave ho! Another Paul Bunyan takes hLs turn at toaiing die log dur- ing the Forestry Club ' s Vei. hea open house, Paul Bunyan Days. Dancing room was at a premium at each of the three Veishea dances as ISC students and guests flocked to enjoy the music of Ralph Flanagan. i . ; The blare of the brass band, the crack of baseball on bat, the fun of the Easter Parade — it ' s all part of the SOV success, Holiday. ' USIC FROM a moonlit terrace . . . crowds in all corners . . . weekend visitors eminating pleasure and students showing signs of an extended weekend vacation. . . . Not one dance but three . . . the climax of three full Veishea days. Dance? Love to ... if there were more room. The Union terrace was jammed with shoulder-to- shoulder couples straining to catch glimpses of Ralpli Flanagan and his band. Listenable . . . danceable . . . altogether enjoyable. And finally the winners . . . Veishea Queen Nancy Combs awarded the open house and parade trophies during intermission at the Saturday dance. More dancing until 12:00; then the H)54 Veishea weekend peacefully ended. Months of hard work on costumes, scripts and staging go into mak- ing Stars Over Veishea one of the favorite Veishea entertainments. 331 D ORM COURT glowed with candlelight as Mor- tar Board members led the year- ly Dormitory Induction Service. Each dorm president lighted a candle from the candle of Mor- tar Hoard president, Julie Brogan. The girls, in turn, lighted the candles of their own dorm mem- bers. As a fresh candle blazed anew, another girl accepted Iowa State ' s challenge to make the most of her college opportiuiities. Members of Mortar Board, highest of women ' s honoraries, are selected on the basis of outstanding scholarship, leadership and service. Tapping takes place when a graduating senior places her Mortar Board on the head of a new member during a Veishea ceremony by the Campanile. The day of ' 55 tappings was changed this year in order to not interfere with the open house schedule. Mortar Board sponsors Women ' s Day, when ISC Mortar Board women take over all student government and service posi- tions. A Women ' s Day president, selected from the student body, presides over the event. Marjorie Kirkpatrick was this year ' s president. Honors Women i Is anyone else going to be coming for lunch? The Mortar Board members fixed lunch on Saturday Cor the visiting alumni at Homecoming. fti ? - K-li H b. - L r ■. P ■ i M 1 i 1 Jm r J 1 . 1 w 1 jl f J id . ir r SPH S ' ' ji iXJtfiSkL - ' B r ' Marian Anderson Mary Jo Bierbaum Jane Brintlinger Julie Brogan Sue Brown Marilyn Groomes Jane Hammerly Elinor Holmberg Kay Johnston Ann Lindemeyer Janice Meli.inger Kahla Roberis Ruth Rust Sally ScHERMER Beverly Smith Dorothy Will 333 Wayne Brown Marvin Hurd Robert Kauffman Louis Thompson Max Burkett Gerald Jensen Robert Latta Joseph Walkup Richard Day Bruce Johnson Ralph Si ' Ear John Wilson William Gardiner Kenneth Joslin Richard Stanley 334 ■J EY, listen! Somebody ' s singing oiiisidc! I I We didn ' t have a serenade schedided for tonight, did we? Not that 1 know oi, but let ' s go out and listen anyway. As the men crowded onto the porch of the house, the purpose of the unexpected serenade became clear. It was the traditional serenade by members of Mortar Board and Cardinal Key announcing to the residence that one or more of its members had been selected for Cardinal Key— membership in the highest Outstanding IVIen ' ' honorary at I.S.C. Not until the Saturday afternoon of Veishea were the choices revealed, when into the hushed crowd around the Cam- panile on that warm afternoon stepped cardinal- robed figures. With sudden slaps on the back, the new members of Cardinal Key were revealed. New members of this all-college honorary were jimior or senior men showing outstanding (|uali- ties of scholarship, leadership, character and serv- ice. The last man tapped automatically became the next year ' s president. During winter quarter lists of all possible candi- dates are sent to faculty members, campus leaders and ministers for recommendations. It is on the The achievements of Ihe newly-tapped member of Cardinal Key are read over the mike to Veishea spectators around the Campanile. basis of their replies that men are selected for tapping in the spring. A week after tapping ceremonies. Cardinal Key sponsors the annual Leadership Day Banquet, a banquet at which special certificates of merit are awarded to all outstanding student leaders on the Iowa State campus. With Ken Larson doing the honors, Dick Stanley, the last man to be tapped, automatically becomes the new president of Cardinal Key. HE members of Phi Kappa Phi, scholastic honorary society, are chosen from the upper one-eighth of the senior giadiiating class at Iowa State. Graduate students who have completed at least 1 year of study and three Phi Kappa Phi facidty members arc also Honorarv selected on the basis of their contributions to the college. The spring quarter initiation ceremony is fol- lowed by a banquet attended by all members, old and new. In honor of former president, Dr. Edward S. Sparks, an endowment fimd award is presented annually to a needy student member. Applications from the members of every chapter in the United States are submitted, but only one Phi Kappa Phi member may receive the Sparks Memorial Gradu- ate Fellowship. Barnes, Lawrence Earl Bockliop. Clarence William Boeliiike, Roger Harvey Canfield, Milton Richard Crunden, Charles Walter Dudley, folin Wesley Kngelliard, Arthur William Fisher, Shirley Jime Ferguson, Eugene S. Fribourg, Henry August GRADUATES Heath, Harry Eugene Hildretli, Roland James Katti, Ramanatli Keshavarao Kellelier, James Stewart Korbitz, Fredrick William, Jr. Kutkulm, Joseph Henry Linder, Raymond Lewis Maki, Wilbur R. Moss, Harold Glen Nauniann, .Alfred Wayne Oxborrow, Marjorie Mae PfefFerkorn, Robert (iilliner, Jr. Rogers, Everett Mitchell Seymour, Lyle Eugene Stevens, Travis Edward Switzer, Clayton Macfie Tramel, Edward Thomas Weibel, Dale Eldon FACULTY MEMBERS Carlander, Kenneth D. Pattison, Mattie Hussey, Keith M. Walkup, Joseph K. ALUMNUS Pike, Herbert Whittier Anderson, Clyde R. Awbrey, Donald Lee Barnes, Patricia Ives Berka, Bonita Louise Beuttler, Fred C. Boelter, Don Howard Bossenberger, Janet Marie Bray ton, Robert King Brobst, James Daru in Brown, Marjorie Doris Ching, Clarence H. Christensen, Thomas L. Cowger, Robert Carl Cummisford, Patricia Diane Dallas, Mary Ann Day, Richard Hollis Denney, Thomas Richard Du Bois, Theo Ann Dunn, Walter Paul Elliott, Don Wallace Enfield, Franklin D. Engler, Jean Ann Dorothy F incliam, Vanita Irene Fix, Robert L. Fleming, Lorraine M. Johnson Ford, Roberta Essig UNDERGRADUATES Freymann, David Gerald Fuller, Wayne Arthur Graybill, Bruce M. Harl, Neil E. Harrison, Margaret Louise Hawkinson, Newton W. Hutchins, Fay M. Johnston. Ralph C. Judge, Martha Jane Kardoush, Fouad Bishara King, Martha Ann Lee, Robert Edward Lindgren, Theodore D. Manion, Thomas ()., Jr. Martin, Marian Frances McDonald, Marilyn Groomes Moir, Peggy Jeanne Mound, Barbara Elizabeth Nees, Paul Oliver Oelricli, Lorna Olson, Roger Pehrson, Richard P. Peterson, Conrad L. Plumb, John La Verne Raak, Muriel Cynthia Raun, Richard Ernest Redin, Paid Chatterton Reid, Richard James Romans, John Richard Robert, Carlos Eduardo Ryburn, John Edward, Jr. Rylander, Dorothy Jane Schlueter, Raymond D. Seela, Lloyd Donald Sharpe, Robert Asbury Shepherd, Gordon M. Smid, Aneta Louise Smith, Beverly Irene Steinford. Evelyn R. Stemple, John W. Stoll, William F. Swedlund, Dean L. Talcott, Lois Ann Todtleben, Carl Fredrick Trafton, Clark Wright Vanderstoep, Marietta Weiss, James Edward West, Martha Mary White, Jack Joseph Wilcke, Janet Louise Will, Dorothy .Ann Young, Kathryn Bain 336 ENCOURAGING beginning freshmen rather than rewarding deserving jimiors and seniors is the distinctive function of Phi Eta Sigma, fresh- man men ' s honorary. To be eligible for member- ship in this organization, a freshman must attain a 3.. ' ) grade average for his first two (|iiarters. Last fall Phi Eta Sigma mem- Phi Eta Sigma bers held a get-acc]uaintcd for Freshmen smoker for all men of superior high school scholastic standing. Here new ISC men were given a pep talk on mak- ing their grades so that they would be eligible for initiation. A talk given by three members who attended the National Convention at Oklahoma A M College conveyed ideas about high scholastic attainment. Following the initiation ceremony in the Union, the new members elected their slate of officers and took part in a banquet. H AVE the Indians returned, or is a tomahawk necklace the newest fad on campus? re- marked one freshman to another. But it was neither Indians nor a fad, for the necklaces were being worn by the new pledges of Tomahawk, an honorary for activity-minded independent fresh- man and sophomore students. In March, the Tro|)hy Tavern was crowded with smiling faces of new actives sporting shiny pins. The formal initiation held earlier in the evening was followed by the hum of excited voices and the strains of popular dance nnisic. Tomahawvii for Tomahawk has recognized Independents achievement in activities and scholarship by independent jimior college stu- dents since it was first organized in H). ' )!. The organization provides services for many worthy campus programs. TOMAHAWK - first Row: Klaar (Nat ' l V. P.). Kiinze, Shannon (Treas.), Schmidt, (Pres.). Vokral {V. P.), Tec (Sec.). Second Row: Drexlcr, Perry. Voland, Lawrence, Wal- ker. Remde. Dohrman. Third Row: Steigerwalt, Hill, Alm- quist, Rogers, Sonquist, Woodard. PHI ETA SIGMA - ,(■ ( Col- umn: Nederhoff, Maycock, Da- vis (Pres.), Paiiie. Batcher, Augspurger. Second Column: Classen, Cook, Wight, Marrelt, McDonald, Bookin (Sec), Hicks, Smay. Third Column: Tubbs, Miller, Peterson, Gibbon. Wilson. Daugherty (V.P.), Hart, fourth Column: Thompson, Ethington, Doornwaard, Noecker, Jensen, Christensen, VagLs. L T r Cr 7 - ; i rV ¥ ' y? ' ■m . ; i i ■ IT WAS time to adjust long, black robes and straighten tasselled caps. In 4 years of college how many hours had been spent dressing for ex- citing occasions? There had been college dances, group picnics, costumes for Varie- ties, football games, a Saturday The Big Day night show, classes, work sessions . . . ■— KwoHuafiQn but none of these held (|uite the excitement and fascination of graduation. Now past activities dimmed considerably in a new light . . . the light of the future. What type of life lay ahead? Only time could tell. The past was now a memory. Remember those first days as freshmen? How young and inexperienced that class seemed. There were plenty of lost feelings for awhile, but they seemed to be waylaid as the days flew by. There were so many people to meet, so many new friends to make, and, of course, the classes and the home- work could not be discoimted. The first year seemed longest, but suddenly the second year was there and moving swiftly. It was even better than the first had been. Everything was familiar. It was satisfying to be able to direct instead of be directed. Junior year . . . and last year ' s sophomores were members of the senior college. Those words sounded good. Major work became significant. Dreams of one profession had often changed since the freshman year, for after 2 years of college, many viewpoints altered considerably. So many trips had been made to the counselor ' s office . . . deciding majors, changing majors or just discuss- ing majors. Endless hours of basic courses had been disposed of. It was satisfying to conquer those basics (some were very interesting, some uninteresting, some easy and some plain tough) and add to that ever-increasing requirements completed list. And then it was the senior year; but somehow the importance seemed trivial. The year was lost in bigger things . . . job interviews with company representatives, investigations into teaching posi- tions, preparations of wedding plans. This was the year to make the most of college life; every- thing was a last time affair. Perhaps these were carefree days after all. Nevertheless, it would be good to progress. Although there were many ex- periences jammed into those 4 years, there were many more coming up. For some there would be 339 more school ... a masters degree, perhaps a Ph.D. A great many coiilcl look forward to interesting jobs after they ' d received their coveted di- plomas. Uncle Sam had his bid in, too, for the Army, Navy and Air Force. Some talked of trips, of going to places they ' d always wanted to see. Trip niunber one on many agendas was to the altar, especially 340 r among graduating coeds. And, finally, amid a rustle of gowns, the mur- mur of an audience of well-wishing, proud friends and relatives and the formality and solemnity of the occasion, the door to college days closed and a brand new door, the door to the future, opened widely to admit hundreds of new Iowa State graduates. 341 ) . ' • «3 THE CAMPANILE struck — 9:4 ' ) — and the College bookstore clerk rose and readied her- self for the between-class rush. The battered white door Hew open as the first of the mob dashed in. Gimme a pack of engineering drawing paper, said a tall lad with a slide rule dangling at his belt . . . F ' our bluebooks for me, remarked the boy next to him as he plopped geology, econ and trig books momentarily on the counter ... A seeker probe and dissection kit, ordered another. A girl, clinging awkardly to her applied art project, rushed hurriedly on her way to mail a letter home, then .scurried to meet her roommate. Prospective engineers, scientists, veterinarians, home economists and agriculturalists cross paths daily — students now, but soon to enter their chosen vocational fields with sound professional backgrounds gained at Iowa State. 342 343 I IOWA STATE COLLEGE, one of the first land grant colleges, takes pride in its agri- cidtiire program. The Agricid- tiiral Experiment Station, through its research efforts, adds much yearly to the improvement of farm programs throughout the coimtry. Young farmers gradua- ting from the division are ideally etjuipped to operate their own farms. The progress of the ' 54- ' 55 year in agriculture has been significant indeed. Tracer research, the tagging of elements so that their nutritive values may be studied, was newly undertaken. The 12.50,000 project, carried out in the Dairy Calf Laboratories and barns, has been participated in by graduate Animal Husbandry majors. Diethylstilbestrol, a new feed developed by the Iowa State Agriculture Department, has made possible a new feeding program for beef cattle. Rapidly accepted, the Agriculture new feed was introduced in January • iqe= |.sE5 19.54, and by September of that year it was marketed; already 2,000,000 head of cattle are fed under this new, Diethylstilbestrol feed method. FLOYD ANDRE, Dean of Agriculture During the year a group of northwestern Iowa farmers, businessmen, bankers and other inter- ested persons acquired an outlying farm as part of the Agriculture Extension Service. The four- teenth farm purchased with non-college money, it will be used for college agricultural study and re- search. An additional 300 acres, situated 3i 2 miles from the central campus, have been accjuired for tracer research. A serious problem confronting the people of the country is weight control. The Home Economics Department, in conjiuiction with the Agricidture Department, sponsored a weight control con- ference, the first of its kind in the United States. Doctors, nurses, home economists and extension workers gathered from places as far as Washing- ton, D.C., to discuss problems of weight control and relate the different contributions of food ele- ments as concerned with the over-weight problem in the United States. A new program, aiding young married couples establishing farms, was undertaken by the Agri- culture and Home Economics Extension Services. Extension workers connected with this program, started in 30 counties, help young people decide their life objectives and establish their farms while Cr. DARREL S. METCALFE, Agronomy WILLIAM G. MLKKAY, Head of Economics and Sociology in the meantime keeping in mind the most im- portant goal of making possible the happiest of family units. The Ag division, aside from its more academic side, gives a full share of its time to what might be called more social functions. The Ag division ' s annual Harvest Ball Avas pre- sided o ' er this year by Queen Jane Grote. Another large function is the Ag division ' s an- nual banquet. Featured speaker at this year ' s din- ner was Dr. John Hannah, President of Michigan State College. Six hundred attended this tradi- tional gathering. IVE me a hand with these corn stalks, Dave. Just a sec ' til I set this pumpkin down, came the reply. The Ag Council was decorating Great Hall in just the right mood for the annual Harvest Ball, a blue jean, cotton dress affair. In addition to spon- soring this all-college dance, the coimcil also planned the divisional Ag Bancjuet. Incoming freshmen and new students may meet their faculty members at the Freshman Reception sponsored by the coinicil. Club displays are ex- Ball and Banquet Council Planned JAMES J. KISER, Animal Hmbundry LOUIS M. THOMPSON, Farm Operations 346 hibited by this organization in order to better ac- cjuaint new students with the departmental organ- izations. Ag Council is composed of two students from each department within the Agriculture Division, two Cardinal Cuild representatives, one member from the staff of the publication, the Agricul- turist, and a faculty advisor. Student members of the council are chosen to serve with various faculty committees. These committees include scholar- ship, student-faculty relations and career days, to name several. Forerunner of today ' s council was the Ag Club formulated in 1897. A main purpose of the present organization is to teach cooperation and fellowship through unity, organization and leadership. A recognition party is held to acquaint new members with old. This pleasant social get to- gether is one way in which fellowship is carried out. If weather permits, spring and fall picnics are also planned. President of the council serves on the Veishea Selection Committee and helps to choose the core committee for each Veishea. Another job of the coimcil is to select a chairman for the annual Agri- culture Open House. Coinicil meetings are held twice a month in the Agronomy Building. F our officers and a faculty advisor lead the council of 28 members. AG COUNCII. - firi( Ro7i ' .- Axland. Schricker. Busskohl. Enfield. Walther. Borcherding, Nelson, Wiemcr (Pres.). Second Row: Schmidt (Sec.), Cornelius, Thomas, Jack, Brown. Knise, Haukinson (V.P.), Cone, Tweedy. Third Row: Boulton, Bruene, Mendenhall, Raber (Treas.), Berard, Walker, SchwarU (Faculty Advisor), Swanson. Zink. Reniy. The presidency of thr American So- ciety of Ag Engineers occupied Max Prlzenhatiser ' s attenHon, while Keilh Kemy worked as Editor of the Agri- culturiil and was a member of Card- inal Guild. Ahlstrom, Max R. Ainsworth, Sterling E. Allgood, Gerald R. Allen, Gerald E. Anderson, Clyde R. Anderson, James E. Anderson, Malcolm R. Anderson, Richard P. Andrews, Julia H. Applegate, Robert E. Axland, Theodore I. Barurizza, Pascual A. Bailey, George W. Baker, Douglas B. Barden, Alvin L. Barnidge, Francis T. Baumgartle, Kenneth M. Becker, George M. Bell, Jack P. Benes, Gordon J. Benjegerdes, Don C Bennett, William C, Jr. Best, Robert W. Biesermier, John I. Blankenship, Verle K. BIyth, James E. Boelter, Don H. Borcherding, James R. Bowers, William M. Bradley, Lincoln M. Brandenburg, Billy C Brouwer, Duane C. Brown, Donald R. Brown, Edward W. Brummel, Joe K. Bruns, Edward L. Bunce, Donald M. Burkett, Debnar E. Busskohl, Charles D. Bvcroft, Ronald E. Caltvedt, Ernest M. Ciielstad, Eugene Christensen, John J. Clauson, L. Boyd Clayburg, William J. Cioey, C ' .harles R. Collen, Don A. Combs, Marvin H. Compton, William E. Cone, Robert H. Conley, Gary O. Cousins, Robert J. Dahl, Sterling G. Denham, Myron L. Denney, Thomas R. DeValois, Galen R. Drurkniiller, Harlan F. Uuensing, Harry E. Elwell, Stanley W. Enfield, Frank D. Erickson, J. Lowell Erling, Donald L. Evenson, John O. Fellows, Bert Fife, Harvey D. Fitsimmons, Bill G. Fix, Robert L. Frederick, Wayne D. Fuller, Jack M. Fuller, Wayne A. Fulton, David A. Geissinger, David E. Ceyer, Wayne A. Gibson, Gerald E. Gilchrist, W. R. Goodale, Robert S. Goslee, Richard T. Grenlund, James A. Grosshauser, Richard L. Gruening, William E. Guthrie, Alfred B. Haight, Charles O. Hanson, Howard O. Harl, Neil E. Harris, Ronald L. Hawkinson, Newton W. Hendricks, Robert J. Herem, Maynard A. Herrick, Owen Herring, Kenneth L. Hines, Robert L. Hockett, Howard J. Hoisington, C. Ronald Holcomb, Roger P. Holdcroft, Lane E. Holland, Jack S. Dave Wiemer served as President of Ag Council and as a member of Cardinal Guild. John Romans was active in band as well as in A.H. and Ag Education activities. Farm Op major Seu ' lon Hau ' kinson and Agronomy major Ted Axland rath took aciii ' e pari in thr Afrri- culture Council, Alpha Zela and the All-Agriculture Hanquet. Holland, Orlin G. Holm, Frank U. Housh, Raymond R. Howell, Kermil A. Hunt, Bob L. Hunter, Charles R. Irwin, James T. Jack, Lyie E. Jacobi, Donald R. Jansma, John D. Jayne, Larry L. Johnson, Howard C. Johnson, Paul R. Johnson, Victor A. Johnston, James A. Joslin, Kenneth H. Kelly, Alden G. Kelly, Benjamin M. Kinzer, William C. Klokner, Ronald J. Kostakos, Steven A. Kruse, David H. Kruse, Jefferson D. Latta, Robert A. Lawlor, John R. Lebedevs, Stanislavs L. Lehman, Willard C. Lindaman, Paul D. Loupee, George M., Jr. Lowenberg, Donald H. Lucas, Joseph W. Lund, Clarence V. Luiz, Clarence A. Lyons, Glenn S. McBain, Donald B. M cKende, Robert G. .Maas, Loren C. Magnuson, Duane (. ' .. Mahoney, Robert D. Mahoney, Wendell L. Manion, Thomas U. Martinson, James E. Malison, Paul A. Mazznia, Arthur M. Mease, Roln-rl D. Melemlez, Maurice Mever, C:lyde E. Miller, Arthur W. Miller, Freddie D. M id);Iin, Lawrence E. Nef, Rudy A. Neidhardt, Raymond Neill, Thomas H. Nelson, Bervin M. f Nelson, Charles R. Noe, John R. Obcni;, Henry B. Ohiand, Paul J. Olson, Darwin L. Olson, Don H. Olson, Donald P. Osljorne, H. D. Owen, Willjert P. Parsons, Roger B. Peterson, Robert E. Petitt, Dick A. Piper, Harold G. Ploen, Delbert L. Poage, Wayne C Prcndergast, Francis C. Poore, Donald V. Quaintance, Michael F. Quirin, Neil L. Raber, Dean A. Rackelmann, George O. Ralston, Robert J. Rasmussen, Edward H. Rasmussen, Leo T. Rayburn, Donald D. Reisetter, Eugene L. Reisinger, David E. Remy, Keith H. Rhodes, Robert W. Richards, Eldon E. Rinaberger, Charles P. Rodgcrs, Clair D. Roepke, Martin D. Romans, John R. Rouse, David A. Rowe, Duane O. Roieboom, Galen A. Rusk, Lois F. Safly, Dean F. Sallee, C:larence F. Sands, Normaii D. Sargent, Darrell E. Clarence Lutx ' s activities included Ames Forester, Alpha Zeta and Fores- try Club, while Lane Holdcroft was Dairy Husbandry Club president ar%d a number of Cardinal Guild. His duties as Ag Council secretary and treasurer kept Neil Harl occupied, while ffayne Fuller busied himself with Alpha Zeta and Ag Economics activities. Schmitz, Albert M. Schroll, Donald L. Schulenberg, Raymond F. Siemers, Henry Shellon, Ronald D. Simpson, Robert W. Sloan, William L. Smalley, Merrill D. Smith, Luther B., Ill Smith, Paul D. Smith, Robert A. Steele, Oscar E. Stockman, Edward J. Storjohann, Bernhard, Jr. Stratbucker, George W. Strong, Harry K. Swanson, Robert E. Swedlund, Dean L. Telecky, James A. Telshaw, Francis G. Thomas, Ernest E. Thomas, John H. Thomas, Wendell L. Toillion, Lawrence R. Toms, Darrel R. Torrence, James F. Townsend, Albert H. Tunnelle, Charles D. Volkens, Wendell A. Vollmer, James A. Wangeness, Darryl D. Weiss, James E. Wiemer, David L. Wilhite, Lawrence P. Wolf, Donald K. Yager, William C Ramirez, Ricardo Gamer, Norman 352 Floyd J. Arnold George E. Bochnke E. Garth Champagne Paul A. Dahm F. F. Dicke janies G. Allen Beverly Archer Lawrence E. Barnes George E. Barrier William F. Bennett Raymond H. Brcndemuehl Wiibcrt P. Byrd Liiman E. Cairns Herbert Chapman, Jr. George E. Combs John F. Corliss Andrew M. Cowan, ]r. C. Richard Crowther John H. Curme Sterling E. Ainsworth Clyde R. Anderson Rudolph E. Arneson George W. Bailey John C. Barrington Don H. Boelter Ernest M. Caltvedt Clarence H. Ching Gary O. Conley Robert C. Cowger Thomas R. Denney Harlan F. Druckmiller Franklin D. Enfield ' AM MA SICfMA delta, agriculture scholar- ' ship honorary. FACULTY George R. Fowler Gordon E. Gatherum William V. Hukill Harold S. McNabb Robert V. Ruhe Jesse Scholl Donald E. Voelker James G. Yoho GRADUATE John W. Dudley Gordon W. Duncan Arthur Engelhard Robert Erickson Bernard A. Everett Kenneth R. Farrell Robert P. Ford Robert Frans O. Glen Hall John Holstiui Thomas W. Holzinger Virgil L. Hurlburt Donald G. Jedclc Curtis A. Johnson Erric Johnson Harold M. Johnson K. Robert Kern Richard Krcamer Thorvald Kristoffersen Robert L. Lathrop (;harlcs J. Lewis Waiter G. Lovely Arthur B. Mackie Wilbur R. Maki Walter G. Miller Wallace C.Mitchell Robert D. Munson Paul R. Nixon UNDERGRADUAl E John O. Evenson Kenneth A. Fineran Robert L. Fix Murray E. Fowler Wayne A. Fuller David A. Fulton Dwight M. Gadsby Richard T. Goslee Bruce B. Gracious Neil E. Harl Newton W. Hawkinson John D. Jansma Marvin P. Laursen Clarence A. Lutz Thomas O. Manion Larry A. Nelson Owen W. Nelson Don H. Olson William J. Owen Richard P. Pehrson Francis Prendergast Carlos E. Robert Clair D. Rodgers John R. Romans Albert M. Schmitz Merrill D. Smalley Sigma Delts Lead in Scholarship Dale M. Norris, Jr. Franz Pirchner Robert C. Prill Dwayne W. Rohweder Burns R. Sabey Kiyoshi Sadanaga Claude H. Schmidt Albert Sherick James D. Smith Clifford D. Spies William P. Switzer Gerald T. Weekman Gerald W. Wengert George T. York Norman A. Still William F. Stoll George W. Stratbucker Dean L. Swedlund Carl F. Todtleben Barend Van Wyk, Jr. Roger H. Watts James E. Weiss David L. Wiemer James T. Yoder -CS i Keep working there pleflge! No loafing! The Alpha Zeta actives watched their new pledges clean the windows {or a pledge project. ' ■X EEP OFF the grass read the neat green and ■ m white sign. Over it bent a hard-working Alpha Zeta pledge as he finished one of his many initiation projects. Another project performed by pledges was the cleaning and repairing of the building and e(iuipment at the Lutheran The week of initiation duties Service Projects by Alpha Zetas Children ' s Home. was followed by the final initiation banquet. En- tertainment was fur nished by pledges, who sparked up the evening with new lyrics to the traditional chapter song. Alpha Zeta is primarily an honorary agricul- tural organization. Its meetings are held once a week. Featured at these meetings are speakers on agriculture and closely related subjects. At all times the Alpha Zetas strive to carry out their established purpose: to promote agriculture in every possible way. ALPHA ZF.TA — f rsf Row: Hawkinson, Rozcboom. Schulenbcrg. Axland (Chancellor), Shaw, McCulloch, Mullins. Si-cond Row: Wicmcr. Holdcroft (Censor). YcHitT. Duensing, Rohcrt, Ix upce. Sti ' I. Third Hint-: Brown (Treas. ). Boulton, Chenhall, Schmidt, Mellskog, Walker. Fuller. Varlev. Fourth Row: Goslee, Dcn- nev, Briiene, Mennenfta, VerPloeg. .Manion, Zink. Romans. jf ««rs .«« .- l «««.. I The Horticulture Show is an interesting and varied collection ol plants. It is well-attended by ISC students and jjcoplc in and near Ames. ONE OF THE most decorative and colorful fall campus events is probably the Horti- cidture Show sponsored by the Horticulture Club. Club members decorate rooms, enter arrangements in various classes and plan a program of entertain- ment. This year ' s program featured the Mitigwa Dancers, an Indian dancing group. Winner of the sweepstakes for his displays was liernhard Stor- johann, Jr. In addition to the annual show, club members also sponsor a special Veishea exhibit for which they make and then sell colorful corsages. This function, planning and setting up, they perform in addition to their regular open house displays. In the spring the Hort Club plans an annual pic- Horticulture Club nic at the Ledges. g ,, CorsageS Organizational meetmgs are held bimonthly to plan club functions and to take care of regular business. HORIICUI.TURF. C.I.UB - y-irs Row: Haai?, Clinc. Andrews. Olson, Ravbiirn. Best. STimd Row: Jordon. Baumgartle, Beck, Glass. Turk, Klin c (Sec.). Ciainor. A cka. Third Row: Volz, Lebedevs, F.ngel, Trcptow, Groetkcn, Pfaii, Bickham, Hoskinson, Vallcjo, Nichols. Fourth Row: Ojendyk, Hatd, Berard (V.P.), Storjohaiin, (iode. Buck, Schulenberg, Ainsworth (I ' res.), Haber. P. i f V ;v i ! 4 1954 Veishea kept Block and Bridle Club members active with the Horse Show production. These shiny trophies were awarded the winners. FOR THE SECOND consecutive year, Block and Bridle Club was named the most out- standing departmental club in the Iowa State Col- lege Division of Agriculture. Its activities are many. Annual events that are club-sponsored include the fall barbeque and initi- ation, the Little International Live- Block and stock Show and barbeque, the Block Bridle Club Bridle Bantjuet, the spring pic- nic and initiation and the Meats Judging Contest. During Veishea the group ' s members keep busy with plans for and the carrying out of the Veishea Horse Show and Animal Husbandry Open House. Block and Bridle members also operate food stands during Veishea as well as during other campus events. Office of the club is located on the ground floor of Curtiss Hall. Founded in 1919, Block and Bridle Chib now boasts a membership of 185. To promote higher scholastic standards among the students in Animal Husbandry is one of this club ' s most important goals. 356 Stand still, bossy, like a good girl, pleaded the Iowa State coeds. 10 BLOCK AND BRIDLE — ■irs( How: Ritchie, Fix, Romans, Pettil, Second Row: Kiser (Adv.), Wahlstroin, Chrisliaiis, Cornelius, Enfield. They compete for Iowa State College Milk Maid at the Little International while the interested (and amused) males look on. r r if nm X Gail Riegle reports to the other D.H. members about the details ot the sophomore dairy cattle judging contest in which he placed first. Dairy Industry students receive both practical and theoretical training. Here is a section of the bottling equipment used. ILK POURING into a milk can represented the How of milk that feeds our nation at the Dairy Husbandry Open House display at Vei- shea. In order to show people what is included in a year ' s study of Dairy Husbandry at Iowa State, another display placed emphasis on the material covered in the 4 years Dairy Hus- of study in this major. During the Kandrv Club Veishea parade hundreds of people (juenched their thirst at the concession stand o]jerated by club members. One of the club ' s largest functions is its annual bancjuet at which a previously elected honorary Dairy Husbandry member is presented as speaker. Former and active club members heard Bill Hitz of Polk City address the banquet this year. The club also participates in the Hoards Dairy- man Picture Judging contest. Members judge pic- tures of dairy cattle and submit their listings to a central judging board. They are then rated. One other yearly club-sponsored exent is the sophomore dairy cattle judging contest. Monthly D. H. meetings feature movies and speakers. Relaxation and fun are not overlooked as students and faculty meet at Brookside during spring c|uarter to pitch horse shoes and play ball. AT VEISHEA time Dairy Industry Club mem- bers join in the fun of making gallons of ice cream to sell in the form of cones to hungry Vei- shea crowds. Club members begin to make ice cream a month prior to Veishea; profits from the sales provide scholarships to four junior and senior Dairy Hus- Dairy In- bandry students each year. dustrv Club Rounds of Iowa State ' s fam- ous cheese are sold at Veishea to visitors, and the profits also are channeled in this direction. At the club ' s regidar meetings, outside speakers from all over the United States appear to talk about job opporiimities in the Dairy Industry field. These speakers serve to fulfill one of the D.I. Club ' s purposes — to further the interest of the students enrolled in both 4 quarter and 4 year courses in Dairy Industry. An informal dance at the Union along with sev- eral spring and fall picnics were among the club ' s social activities. 358 S ' $ ' WisM DAIRY HUSBANDRY - A irj( Row: Thomas, Riegle, Jordan. Brumbaugh, Trunncll (Sec). Second Row: Breeze, Meyer, Lee, Longer, Kraft. Third Row: Duen- sing, Stewart, Pereyra, Cory. Fourth Row: Eness, Findley, Foreman, Hargrove. Fifth Row: Loupee (V. P.), Birdsall, Leslie. Sixth Row: Kelso, Holdcroft (Pres.), Dranier, Borcherding, Stong. Seventh Row: Porter, Jacobson, Lambert, John.son. DAIRY INDUSTRY Cl.Vh - First Column: Duda (Treas.), Granzow, Schricker, Evcnson, Wilt, Brenny, Ackerman, Bredenbeck, Burke. Fabricius, Rosenber- ger (Fac. Adv.). Dcane. Second Column: Hakeman (Pres.), Baker, Prasse, Wood, Sorensen, Capps (V.P.), Juel, Boe, Ruzicka, Hanson, Ehrcdt, Groves. Third Row: Hakes (Sec.), Pollei, Williams, Emmett, Calverson, Allen, Moore, Pulfer, Nef, Modglin, Swegle, Osborne, Knudsen, Mead, Hendricks. «1W -1 f . T-y- ' ■■ ' :k i ISC foresters learn by doing at their annual summer camps. Here one hard-working student puts the saw to use in pruning a tree. An Iowa State forestry student takes a reading on the compass while his partner keeps the records at last year ' s forestry summer camp. THE FALL campfire which was planned by the F orestry Club is a traditionally stag affair. The foresters entertained with recreational games and then fixed a meal over the blazing fire. After dinner club members gathered aroimd the still- glowing embers and recounted stories of logging exploits of Foresters Copy ' • ' P ' - , , Paul Bunyan Roast buffalo was served at the annual Foresters ' Game Bancjuet held during winter (juarter. An interesting guest speaker and lots of good food made the banquet enjoyable to all attending. Winter quarter brought with it a Hoedown. The theme was Logging, and the members were dressed accordingly. The guys wore jeans and plaid shirts, and the gals wore cotton skirts and blouses. There was entertainment, refreshments and square dancing to make it a fun-filled and eventfid evening. Tales of Paul Bunyan, the King of the Tree- topplers, came back to life as the foresters put on their annual show in his honor during Veishea. All the games and contests of the old days were reli ' ed as forestry students turned woodsmen for the day. ISC foresters tried their hands at log throwing, bucking, falling and chopping. The Son of Paul award was given to the department ' s outstanding student at that time. 360 Wt. After a long, long day of roaming the woods and working, these hungry Iowa State foresters line up before that ever-popular chow table. FORES IRY CLUB - First Row: Torrcllce, Gore, Ge er. Hum. Marshall. Clausen. CJili. Omuudsoii. Omodl. McKenzic. Second Row: Plewn. Groom. Pierce. Simpson. Rasmuson, Pipho. Schramm, Collen, Cooper. Duskin. Third Row: Evcnson. Hillman. Stucven, Cosgrift. Kctchum. Pillsbury. Wilhitc, Barrington Wright, How, Axelton, Tcrlouw. Fourlli Row: Hanson, Koning. Haygreen. Prestcmon, DcVaul, MacDonald. Munlz. Rundbcrg. Reltenmaicr. Brcon. Phillips, Quirk, fillli Rair: Yargus. Cackler. Nielsen. Nelson. H inler. liulnian, l.ellrr. Holland. Clark. I.ul?. Sixtli Row: Chelstad (V.P), Combs (Trcas,). l.indnuisl. Svensen (Sec). Jack (Pres.), Thomson (Faculty Adv.). © OFFICERS - Lilly, Schmidt, De- Boer, Sheelz, Kalsem (Treas.), Odem, Pearson (V.P.), Kay (Prej.), Goffinci (Sec.). F. RM OPF.RATIONS - Unl Row: Wiley, Zimmerman, Mueller, Martin. Tessman, Scherer, Knipfer, D. Miller. Second Row: Haegele, Lape, Frantz, Uarrow, Sliclion, Schmidt, Lucas, Wilson. Third Row: Cunderson, Ryan, J. Miller, Goering, Bunce, Tank, Sherwin, Hawkinwn, McGrath. fourth Row: Tbompion (Fac. Adv.). F aster, Laursen, Bauge, Null, McCreedy, Thomas, Hogrefe. Lett, Wallace. I REMEMBER the soft musk and the candle light? What an evening that was! It was the dance, Candlelight Cafe, planned and organ- ized by Farm Operations Club members. Farm Operations Club boasts a membership of about 200. Each year the organization has a ban- quet and a picnic for its Farm Op. Club Has members. It meets on Candlelight Cafe _ Wednesday eve- ning of every month in Agronomy Auditorium. A speaker and leader in a parlicidar Held of agricidture is an important part of each program. Farm Op members worked hard before and dur- ing Veishea. Many active fingers assembled a miniature model of the Agronomy Farm. The model demonstrated niunerous activities. A con- cession stand in front of Curtiss Hall furnished himgry and thirsty visitors with refreshments and aided the club financially. Farm Operations students carefully examine samples of Iowa grains before a permanent display in the Farm Crops Pavilion. FARM OPERATIONS - firsi Row: Johnson, Jamison, GofFinet (Sec.), Rusk, Lawyer, Holdcn, Buhr. Second Row: Wolf, ShccU, DcBocr, Pearson (V.P.), Druckiniller, Strohbchn, Odem, Earley. Third Row: Newcomb, Kay (Pres.j, Groves, Franks, Johnston, Bruns, Christens™. Bock. Fourth how: Horstinan, McMi.- lan, Follmann, Sutor, Kalsem (Treas.), Schmidt, Day, Lilly, Lindemier. Fifth Row: Scott, Hanson, Schwartz, Ohms, Carlson, Mott, Lockwood, Dillon. Phclan. DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM - Goodale. SioU. Rosenbeiser (Coach), Hendricks. FOUR ISC students, members of the Meat Judging Team, bent over some carcasses of sheep and steers. While examining them, they made remarks in low careful voices and jotted down nimierals on pads of jiaper. A government inspector watched closely as they examined and gave their judgments on the choices and cuts of meat. The judge submitted his own official grade, and the two were compared. The Meat Judging Team is just one of many judging teams at Iowa State that travel to various shows and expositions competing for honors. The Poultry, Livestock and Dairy Judging Teams com- DAIRY JUDGING TEAM Cornelius, Funk. Christians, l.oupee, Thomas. I ' Orl.TRY |IIM.IN(; TEAM I.tH ' kH xKl. Glaujon, l en(|uile (Coach). Rurhetl, Harley. plete this group, composed of members carefully selected from preparatory classes in their depart- ments. All teams traveled to the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago, the main event on their tours. The Iowa State grou|) walked off with a second-place, the highest placing of all college teams, just 2 points behind first-place Oklahoma. THE LIVESTOCK judging Team began its year by attending the Iowa State Fair during fall ([uarter. Later it journeyed to the Austin Meat Borrow Show in Austin, Minn., where it placed second. Another second-place award was presented the team at the Southwestern Livestcjck Exposition in Fort Worth, Tex. The only actual competition of the Poultry Judging Team was at the Chicago International. The Dairy Judging Team turn- ed in a record of hard work and lowa State S carefid discriminations in the dairy field. Traveling to numerous shows has enabled the student members of the judging teams to gain valuable experiences for themselves in addition to compiling many honors for Iowa State College. Judging Teams LIVESTOCK JUDGINC; TEAM Mueller, Enfield, Rowc, Kelly, Loupee, Lyons. MEAT |UD(;iN(; TEAM Anderson, White. C:hriKtians. Romans, Kline (C:oa(h|. Campus 4-H Club members look quite interested in the proceedings as final plans are laid for the annual hay ride during fall quarter. An Agricultural Education Club member adds practical experience to his book learning as he practice teaches in a freshman Ag class. CAMPUS 4-H has an ever-changing club mem- bership. This dub helps each ol its new members become ac(|uainied with the college and with activities around the Iowa Slate campus. Many of the members are friends from previous meetings at state 4-H functions. The Campus club completes its purpose when the members become orientated to college life and are able to more com- Campus 4-H Club pletely participate in all- Friendship college activities. Iowa State students who ha ' e won arious trips through 4-H work gave interesting reports to the Campus 4-H members during one of their monthly meetings. Other topics for their combined busi- ness and social meetings was a talk on eticjuette and another on opportimities open through the Extension Service for summer training jobs. The Campus 4-H members keep the Extension Service informed about what they do. This information is then carried back to the counties of each mem- ber. Thus the hope is to create interest in Campus 4-H in future Iowa State students. WITH the coming of spring each year, the Ag Ed ' s sharpen up their batting eyes in preparation for the softball game between the upperclassmen and the sophomores and freshmen. Their spring picnic, held at Brookside, is attended by all the Agricultural Education members, their dates and the faculty members of this department. The organization ' s annual spring bantjuet features a noted speaker from the field of either agriculture or education. For Veishea open house the Agricultural Edu- cation Club featured a (juiz board which answered (juestions concerning the Ag Ed curriculum. A model of an Ideal Vocational . griculiure Depart- ment was a highlight in the open house as well as an F.F .A. exhibit from high schools in Iowa. The club fea- tured a float in the Veishea parade and sponsored a con- cession stand. The Ag Ed Club affords opportunities for those majoring or minoring in .Agricultural Education to gain valuable experience in leadership, to as- sume responsibilities and to become better ac- (juainted with their prospective professions. 1 Agricultural I Education Clubj 366 CAMPllS 4H - Ursl How: Camp- bell, Spelt , Shcpard. Walker, Bow- man. .Johnson (V.P.). Anderson (Sec.), Pern (Pres.). Walker, Aver- ill, Walker, West, Williums. Second Row: AuKtisline. Wagner, Kiindel. Brown. Johnson. HerrinR. Aindor, Tonn, Wicks, Barlelson, Jaske, W hite, Partridge. Third How: Brown, McClonnel, Wise, R. Carlson, J. Carl- son. McClnre, (ieurink. Coring, Ma- rat t, I.ar )n, Crousey, Mad ill, Peter- son. Carlson. Fourth Row: Tark, Davidson, Chester. B jehnke, McKce, Faas, Obretht. Ohms, Swartz, Koe- pcr, Kransse, Vossler. AGRIC ULTURAL EDUCATION - first How: Hagen (Treas.), Barton, Irwin, Wangsness, Bryant, Oilman, Crew. Mitchell. Second Row: Flea- gle, Carmichael, Townsend ( Pres. ) , Martin, Bundy (Advisor), Hoiish, Sterk, Fredin, Fife, Harl, Bennett. Third How: Weber, Schlicht. Rich- ards, Anderson. Hanson, Rasmussen, Drendel, While, Polzien, Heifner. Dvorak. Fourth Row: Hash, Cal- hoon. Long (Sec.) , Allgood, Steen, Erling, Olin. Pioer, Hockett, Poore, Fulton, ifth Row: Brouwer, Ro- berts, Holcomb, Miller, Goslee, Noe, Ralston, Nash, Cubit, Smalley, Mey- er (V.P.). c , rs AGRICUL rURAL EDUCATION First How: Fanning, KaiilTman. Hol- stead, Ausenhus, Bowen, Siemers, Allen. Harris, Cioode, Rickcrs, Weiss. Second How: Nelson, Komasa, Char- ter. Athen. Johnson. Thorson, Fran- sen, Howell. Newton, Braynard. Tin- ncrmeier. Third How: Blount, An- derson, McDonough, Sloan, Hansen, Davis. Olson. Thovson, Wcrning. Bangs, Alexander. Fourth Hoxv: Weberg, Chenhall, Brandt, Heykes, Pichl, Tavlor, Jones, Faas, Bowen, Rra eUon, Powers, Mc Kinney, Doty. An important phase of landscape architecture is the building of models. Here three students put the finishing touches on one of them. « OME one, come all — (L.A. students, that J is) come to the Apple Polishers ' Ball. This might well have been the chant of the Student Society of Land- S. S. of Landscape scape Architects as they Architecture donned their craziest cos- tumes for a night of danc- ing and ducking for apples at the annual Apple Polishers ' Ball. To round out its social program, the group also sponsored spring and fall picnics and field trips to observe examples of contempor- ary and anti(jue landscapes. During Veishea the landscape laboratories, with their unusual displays, are always popular with visitors. Besides being a busy group, the society is also new and one of the smallest on campus. Competi- tion is keen but friendly. STUDENT SOCIETY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHI TEC I URE - Ursl Ron-: Hardisly, Murray. McCaulcy. French. Acrca, Bakkc. Srrond Row: Williams. Fuller (Prcs.V Roullon (V.P.), Harper (Sec), Hoisiiigton (Treas.). Klokner, Wieiner. Third Raw: Andrews. J. Olson. (ieissinRer. D. Olson. Wilding, Dye, Mazzola, C.jlc hiisl. I it siiiim()[)s. Agronomy majors study problems concerning field crop production and soil management. Here Agronomy Club members examine and test LATE afternoon snacks for ISC students are sold by Agronomy Club members. The pop corn sold is grown for breeding and study pur- poses. Club members package the snowy-white corn and sell it during winter quarter in Beard- shear. The money raised from sales helps send mem- bers to the American Society of Agronomy ' s na- tional meeting. The ISC Agronomy Club is affili- ated with the student division of this society. Last fall the meeting was held in St. Paul, Minn. A trophy to the outstanding student chapter in the United States was awarded the Iowa State organi- zation. Each year 100 dollars Pop Corn Sales by from sales is awarded to an Agronomy Club Agronomy Club member on the basis of scholarship, need and club activities. Bimonthly meetings alert members to agronomy developments. AGRONOMY CLl ' B - First Row: Hcnsel, Axland, Biesemicr, Dahlslrom, Zia. Second Row: Davidson. Beally. Roy, Remy, Hurn, Tclecky. Brown, Helvig, Weeks (Treas.). Third Row: Rathje, Spangcnberg, VV. Johnson, Brown, Rozeboom, Sillem. DcValois, Reed. Ault, Schmitz. Hartmann. Scholtes. Fourth Row: Fiala (Sec.), P. Johnson, Mellcndez, Swedlund. Murphy (Pres.), Ohland, Stratbuckcr, Burketl. Palmer. Fifth Row: Wcngerl. Pcrsinger. Cornelius, Gourley, I.awyer. Kohel, Aye, Voy, Obeng, Mcintosh, Firkins. Cioff, KirchofF, Sywassink. INDf STRIAL EDUCATION CLUB - l-irst How: l lhrop, B( rn, Sorens«n, Mutlke, Moore, Caner (Fac. Adv.). Shcrick, Ijmcn. Mcndcnhall, Ihomas, Bcc ' hlrl, Telshaw. Srctjnd How: Cone, Ki l(s, Johmlrcaii (V.P.). Biickham, Meretn. Hartwii, Dunmire, Dunning, KichatkiT. Hoffmann. .Sanduik. Third Hou ' : .Slockmaii. .Sillinian. Brcdesky. Tay- lor. Mullins Blaik. Rinaberger (Treas.), Voigt, Strathan, Krickson. .Meyers, Brown, fourth How: Wiener. O ' Meara, Manion (Prcs.), Davis. Henry. Miller, libbeiis. Curry. Meier, Fuller, Bruch- mann. Fox. STUOENT SOCIETY ' OF AMERICAN FARM ECONOMISTS - t- ' trst How: Kreb, Grosshauser, Strong. Field. Lehman, Brown. Jassma. Carlson, Klciss. Brandenburg, Andenion. Srcond Row: Chestnut, Earl. Buche. .Sorenson, Bodcnburger. Trunnellc. Harlin. Davies. Mellskog, Cooper. Branstad. Holsinger, Tritle, Jager, Neighbour. Morphew, Ol- 5on, Svnder. Rouse. Third Row: Gerald Nelson. Ogden. Falcon, Rittgers, Noble, Lawrence. Voland. Gary Nelson, Rcmer, Humphrey, Dcgnan, Hodapp. Bamidge. POi;i.TRY HUSBANDRY - Fint How: Pcnquitc (Fac. Adv.), Wal- thcr, Krusi- (Pres.), Thomsen (V.P.). Downing (Sec. Treas.). Rigler. Balloun (l-ac. Adv.). Second Row: .Siige. Rola. Gramowski. Kcnworthy. Obr ut. Cotter- ill. Lockwood. Third How: I uruer. Wclp. Kmgcr. . ndrc en. Hurley. Buc- heit, Phillips. Nordskog. Batman. THE NEWEST activily sponsored by the In- dustrial Education Club is a weekly craits night. Members, their girl friends or wives gather in the shop to work on hobbies. Members keep busy publishing the Industrial Ed Shop Shavings news- Holds Crafts IMight letter and helping with the Handyman tele- vision shoAv. Good fellowship among members is continued through man-of-lhe-week posters. Each year the Industrial Ed Club sets up many displays for the exhibitors at the Industrial Edu- cation Conference. At Veishea, in addition to building a Hoat, an open house showing metal, woodwork, leather and plastic displays is featured. A MEMBERSHIP increase of 4007o! The Agiiculture Business Club, also known as the Student Society of American Farm Economics, has grown from 1.5 to 60 members. This growth is due to a change in the Division of Agriculture. The former Agricultine Economics course was re- vamped into an entirely new course called Agri- culture Business. Under this new course appear four new divisions: ag economics, farm manage- Ag Business Club ment, marketing indu.s- Members tries and public service. The combination has filled the bill and is at- tracting students interested in agriculture from the business angle. THE PICNIC tables were piled with fried chicken. What else would you expect the Poultry Club to serve? Class- room dignity was thrown over- Poultry Club board during the faculty-stu- Chicken dent baseball game and picnic. At the annual, all-college poultry judging con- test, sleek, proud birds strutted before an array of critical judges. Close scrutiny decided the kings and tjueens of poultryland. Beauty and the beast — an Iowa State coed seems fascinated by one of the steers at the college beef bams. The fascination appears mutual. I f - 11 M ' 11 i - 1 I IN THE FALL of 54 the Engineering Experiment Sta- tion experienced its 50th Anni- versary. Iowa ' s experiment sta- tion, in conjunction with an Illinois group, claims the dis- tinction of being oldest in the nation. An important part of the Engineering Division, the experiment station promotes research. Major fields involved include electrical, mechanical, civil, chemical and ceramic engineering plus mechanics. This year ' s $40,000 operating budget was ob- tained from state appropriations and industrial and governmental sponsors. Nearly 9,000 persons attended 3-hour class ses- sions sponsored by the extension service. A specific area and recent development in which men have received special training is that of television serv- ice. About 300 Iowa technical persons received specialized training in the servicing of tele ' ision receivers through the station. In fact, Iowa State has been recognized for its contribution to the television industry through its (|uality of television receiver servicing. Director of the Engineering Extension Service is J. F. DOWNIE SMITH, Dean of Engineering I Dean J. F. Downie Smith. He supervises short courses, conferences, extension classes and various group projects. In addition he serves as Dean of the Iowa State College Engineering Division. The Iowa Engineering Experiment Station is devised to allow a combination of research and teaching. Its 70-member staff includes faculty members and graduate students as well who co- ordinate their activities between teaching and re- search. Several long-term programs have been recently initiated by the division through the experiment station. One is the development of cheaper and belter highways. This program considers the use of shale for roads, designs of bridge abutments and the use of pre-stressed concrete beams in highway bridges. In this project the experiment station works in close conjimction with the Iowa State Highway Commission. Residts of it and similar long-term plans will be forthcoming at yet a later date. Remodeling and rejuvination played an impor- tant part in the last year ' s outlook in engineering ]jrogress at Iowa State. Marston Hall ' s Engineering Library, now ini- dergoing extensive redecoration, will, when com- M. S. COOVER, Associate Dean of Engineering G. R. TOWN, AssociaU Director of Engineering Experiment Station pleted, be fully e(]uipped with improved heating, accoiistics and decorations phis new lighting and an entirely new arrangement of library material. The eastern section of the Aeronautical Engi- neering Building is luidergoing completion and will boast a fidly modernized interior. New oHices as well as a design and structures lab have been added. In the laboratories of Mechanical Engineering, major removal of the old steam and refrigeration ecjuipment and the installation of a $40,000 steam generating unit with two twin Westinghouse steam turbines has been accomplished. But this is not the end of new additions. Still more face-lifting was luidertaken as the depart- ment of Nuclear Engineering was redecorated dur- ing the past year and its oHices in Marston rejuvin- ated. In addition to the anniversary of the extension and redecoration, the 1954-55 year also saw the creation of a completely new laboratory. This laboratory. Bituminous Research, is designated and dedicated for the primary purpose of road building study. W. B. BOAST, Head of Electrical Engineering Department J. K. WALKUP, Head of General En gineering Department 374 THE ENGINEERS ' Carnival and Engineers ' Ball are highlights on the college social calendar. These are two projecis planned annually by the Engineering Council. Eourteen colorful booths were set up by the departmental clubs at the Engineers ' Carnival. Cianies of skill and chance such as pitching the ring ' round the neck of a live duck in a pan of water, knocking a pingpong ball out of the air cunent with a b-b blown through a straw and placing a lead slug in a boAvl floating in water were challeng- ing to all participants. During the intermission a jitterbug contest held among previously selected couples was accompained by the music of Ells- worth Brown. A girlie show, dancing for all and drawing for prizes completed the evening. Connie Carlmark, a coed in Architectural Engineering, was named the Most ( hivalrous Engineer dur- ing intermission. The Naughty Knigh t furnished the theme for the Engineers ' Ball. Caricatures of this knight ap- peared throughout the campus and told of the second big social event Engineering sponsored by both engineering Pniinril council and the Knights of St. Pat- rick. The 25 Squires of St. Patrick revealed their Lady, Doris Smith, as she was escorted to her throne. Engineering Council members are chosen by election from their departmental clubs. The coun- cil ' s main purpose is to integrate all engineering fimctions. ENGINEERING COUNCiL - Chair-Front: Bridge (Prcs.). Floor-Front: Ank-imaii, Kiiapp. Wiggins, Wolf. First Hrui: Wall, Davis, McDonald, Hall, John- son. Second Row: Garrison, Allen, Hanson, Harder, Moore, Copley. Third Row: McKean, Donaldson, Renkcn, Francois, Narmi, Boyd, Van Vooren, Gugeler, Zink. « . I ' midencies of the situieni body and of Cardinal Key were only two of a long list of arliinties for Dick Stanley, a M.E.-E.E. double major. Alexander, Charles F., Jr. Allen, Jerry E. Andersen, Robert H. Anderson, Fredrik E. Anderson, Leonard G. Anderson, LeRoy V. Andrews, Maurice L. Arnold, Lionel C. Arthur, C. P. Azeka, Joseph H. Baldwin, Richard E. Bands, Kenneth J. Beals, Donald T. Bennett, William R. Betten, John R. Beyers, Gerald C. Bigelow, Edward C. Birlingmair, Marvin H. Blahauvietz, Kav G. Blair, Buell R. Blake, Harold Boll, John R. Bone, James K. Bostedt, Robert A. Brady, C. C. Branscom, Glenn A. Bray, John C. Bridge, John F. Brockman, Eugene E. Brobst, James D. Buckley, James E. Burford, Lowell P. Busch, Joseph F. Cackley, George W. Callahan, Hugh Cambridge, Edward F. Carroll, Jerry W. Carter, Grover E. Cartmill, Charles A. Christenscn, Thomas L. Cimijolli, Lew F. Cnielik, Frank J. Cobb, James W. C lvig, Jack R. took. Orville C, Cook, RolM-rt M. Croell, Richard C ( row. Merle L. Danofsky, Richard A. Davis, Gareth J. Davis, Theodore R., Jr. Daw, Arthur L. Demo, BurdetCe L. Dencklau, Everett E. Deubner, Charles N. Donaldson, Robert V. Dorman, Darrell A. Dueker, Leonard Z. Duncan, Charles W. Dunn, Walter P. Eldred, Robert S. Ellingrod, William W. Elliott, Don W. England, Eugene F. Erickson, John A. Falk, Richard R. Paul, Alfred T. Fleming, Kenneth V. Fielding, Jerry J. Fomian, John J. Fredette, Robert L. Freymann, David G. Friedrich, Reinhard K. Fuller, Gary M. Gailaher, Tom L. Galvin, John C. Gardiner, William H. Garrison, Carl E. George, Graeme C. Gillen, J. M. Glenn, Richard G. Graham, William E. Grant, Lane D. Guenther, George R. Gugeler, Albert L. Hadley, Charles E. Haehner, Carl B. Hagedorn, Marvin D. Hagenau, Karl H. Hall, Robert C. Hamilton, Ernest A. Hansen, John R. Hansen, Richard L Harlan, Maurice R. Haven, Walter J. Heires, John V. Bruce Johnson semed as Senior Class President and was a member of Card- inal Guild and Cardinal Key. Aero E major IValler Dunn was a member of Arnold Air Society, Sigma Gamma Tau and Tau Beta Pi. E e Architecture major Dick Hansen kepi busy as Vice President of the student body. Business Manager of Veishea and member of Cardinal Guild. Herron, Barry E. Hill, Bruce E. Hise, Richard P. Holland, Marcus C. Hohn, Roger D. Hoover, Milton B. Horn, Milford L. Hueholl, Harold C. Huffman, Robert E. Huffman, William E., Jr. Hunter, John S. Jacobson, Ivan L. Jagar, John V. Jamerson, Robert J. Jensen, Gene Jensen, Lawrence J. Johansen, Karl R. Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Earl L. Johnson, James N. Johnson, Jerry R. Johnston, Ralph C. Jondle, John J. Judge, Joe A. Karstens, Duane H. Kelly, Brian C. Kirby, Merle Kirchner, Raymond F. Kirk, Onier W. Knapp, Harry L. Knapp, Vaughn R. Knight, James L. Know, Lonnie A. Krage, Ronald B. Lake, Rodney D. Langebartels, Donald F. Larsen, Leo M. Larson, Thomas L. Leonard, Charles G. Litlsrbwager, John M. Lind, John H. Lindgren, Ted D. Lindstrom, John E, Lisk, C:arl N. Little, Robert E. Liveiey, Valter F. Long, Kenneth A. Loupee, Burton J. Love, William Luethje, Donald H. Lynch, Charles J. McCarthy, Rol ert H. MrCullough, Ronald M. McLeod, Thomas E. McMechan, James D. McNamara, Richard C. Madsen, Richard A. Martin, Ward W. Mason, Morris C. Mast, Clarence E. Matherson, Harold M. Mav, Richard L. Mehr, Hans P. Meltier, Don P. Mennenga, Curtis L. Midgorden, John L. Mikovec, John S. Miller, Gerald A. Moehl, Thomas F. MonSelle, Dale E. Montgomery, Gerald T. Moore, James G. Morris, Thomas J. Mukai, Tsukasa Mullenger, Robert W. Mumm, Richard F. Murray, Richard G. Musgrove, Richard W. Narmi, Ronald E. Nelson, Edward D. Ng, Alberto D. Norder, Earl H. Nystrom, Stewart W. O ' Connell, James J. Olberding, Albert C. Oliphant, Louis W. Olson, Roger L. Ong, Charles J. Oppenheimer, Edward P. Oulman, Charles S. Paluka, John R. Pavik, Junior A. Perkins, James C. Petersen, Paul E. Petersen, Richard D. Peterson, Leonard D. Glenn Stewart semed as MRA secre- tary and as a member of Arttold Air Society and Pershing Rifles. Max Bur- ketl mixed brains and brawn in be- coming All-Big-Seven fullback and a member of Cardinal Key. Thomas Larson srri ' ed as president and secretary of Keramos and as vice-presi- dent of the American Ceramic Society and was a member of Ettfiineering Council. Richard Reid was t ' ice-presi- dent of Tan Brta Pi and Eta Kappa u and president of AIEE-IRE. Petzenhauser, Max J. Plumb, John L. Porter, Russell W. Powers, Harold C. Purely, James L. Rath, Gerald A. Rattenborg, William M. Redin, Paul C. Reid, Richard J. Richards, Robert E. Rings, Dwayne D. Robison, Calvin L. Robinson, Waldo R. Rogers, Willard H. Rood, Robert S. Roush, Herbert W. Russell, Tom J. Ryburn, John E. Saunders, Hugh E. Schepers, Marlyn G. Schilling, Roger J. Schmidt, Robert A. Schriniper, Verono L. Schwenn, Donald B. Seela, Lloyd D. Sels, Robert L. Shell, William O. Short, Robert E. Shupe, Larry L. Silence, Steiner M. Simmons, Donald K. Skov, Victor E. Sluis, Raymond C. Smith, D. Philip Snuttjer, Owen R. Stanley, Richard H. Stemple, John W. Stewart, Glenn E. Stickley, Ross A. Strottman, Robert E. Sutter, RolK-rt F. Thomas, Robert M. Thompson, Gordon A. Thoren, Norman C. Thornburg, William Q. Tieszen, D. Jerome Townlev, Brvce W. Trcka, Richard D. Trcneinan, Thomas W. Tweet, Ben O., Jr. Tys.seling, Orviile L. VanDenBerg, Kenneth W. Vanden Brink, John A. Ver Ploeg, Wendell J. Vignaroli, Larry R. Vilim, George D. Vorrie, Norbcrt J. Waldorf, Joseph F. Walker, Fred W. Watkins, James T. Weidenbacher, William D. Wells, Kenneth D. Westenburg, Leslie D. Wheelock, John M. White, Jack J. White, Mary Ann Whitney, Erwin C. Widmann, Elmer Wiegman, Hugh H. Wiggers, Ralph G. Wilkinson, Jon A. Wolfe, Alexander C. Wright, Eugene H. Zoll, Daniel J. Ramirez, Gaston ■■ k lth 381 ' ' f : ■% _ ' m, J r-V ' JrV • • - .a W • t - . v :s;t.K 91 ft The Chcin E Symphony Orchestra plays to a rapt audience of music lovers outside the Chem E Building to advertise its Veishea open house. Tau Beta Pi members inspect the equipment in the M.E. lab. Tau Beta Pis are engineers outstanding in scholarship and activities. Open up that valve just a little more ... a little more . . . okay, hold it there. Pi Tau Sigma members are hard at work in their lab. Tau Beta Pi Holds 49th Convention THE FORTY-NINTH national convention of Tau Beta Pi was held at Iowa State in October. All 96 chapters were represented, and the national officers were introduced. A family-style dinner at Camp Mittigwa near Boone impressed visitors with Iowa hospitality. Mr. Earl O. Shreve, electrical engineering graduate of Iowa State, presented the main address. Tau Beta Pi honors engineers in the upper one- eighth of the junior class and the upper one-fifth of the senior class who have distinguished scholar- ship and have been active in campus organizations. THE popular Kissing Booth at the Engineers ' Carnival is sponsored by Pi Tau Sigma. This honorary of mechanical engineers is for the mutual benefit of and a closer bond of fellowship between ISC ' s ME students. The annual publication of this national honor- ary is the Condenser. This magazine contains technical articles, messages from the national officers, pro- Pi Tail S Run ceedings of the annual national | issi„g Booth convention plus other news. The Pi Epsilon Chapter of the Iowa State group was formed in 1942. Six meetings plus picnics and a banciuet are held. 382 P! VAV SIGMA- l-irst Row: Nickclson, Rythnovsky, Jacobson. Keniptcr (Prcs.), Frost, Swansoii (Treas.) , Sccla, Mukai (V.P.). Second Kotv: Pokorny, Brailcy, Crown, Allen. Pcllctl. Agcr. Mort ' . ' nscn, Smith. Third Row: Johnston, Hardcrscn. Christenscn, Marshall, Sncsrud, Thostcsen, Mehr, Anastasi. t ' onrth Row: dotild, Bar- nard, Mathcson, B. JohnM n, Meyers, Essex, ). Johnson. Anderson, Heires. TAU BETA P — First Column: Seela. Montgomery, Brobst. Tweet, Dougal, Pedin, Branscom, Crane. Elliott, Beyers, Webber. Third Column: Lindgren (Sec), Plumb, O ' Donnell, Burford, Stanley, Bridge, Mathcson. Zink, Johnston. Sraders. V. Kni pp. Fifth Column: H. Knapp, Hall, Freymann, Schmoll. Second Column: Stemple (Pres.), Madsen, Pellett, Cook, Anderson. Fourth Column: Reid (V.P.), Vilim, Sutter, 383 KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK first Row: Filch. Williams, Cileason. Haclincr. Porter, Canibridgc. Sr-iond Ron : lohiisoti. Allen, jaiuhscn. Hurlord. RoKt-rs, Mtiorf. Third Rvw: Duncan, Stanley, Judge, Elliott, Rcnken, Bridge, Gillen. Fourth Row: Ciardiner, Weidenbacher, Schrimpcr, Townlcy, Wiggers, .Montgomery ' , Wolfe. With all the solemnity befitting such a clignihed occasion, another Knight.v of St. Patrick pledge is knighted with a slide rule. CRIES ol faiLh and begorra and dear Saint Pat are heard as the squires of the Guard of Saint Patrick bend low over the blarney stone. After bestowing a kiss upon its smooth surface, they are knighted with a slide rule. From that moment on, they are the sworn enemies of the Aggies and especially of the Foresters. Iowa State was the second campus on which was established a chapter of Knights of Saint Patrick, honorary engineering fra- ternity. Since its founding Knights Rival it has had a varied history of Hated AggieS colorful events. Noteable was the skip week members once took around Saint Patrick ' s Day. This was a forerunner of today ' s Veishea, even featuring a parade from canijjus through big Ames. Besides their riotous rivalry with the Aggies, the Knights also do some serious and beneficial things for the college. This year they spoke to freshman engineering sections on various activities and opportunities at Iowa State. 384 FIFTY years of Eta Kappa Nu — ' }0 years of recognition of Electrical Engineering and the contributions it has made to our way of l ife. Far from an inactive honorary organization, Eta Kappa Nu uses its bi- Fiftieth Year monthly meetings to ac- Of Eta Kappa IMu ' 1 members with future employment possibil- ities and experiences. Valuable ideas are mentally catalogued for future use. Yet social life isn ' t lost among highly technical discussions — these out- standing EE ' s turn out for an iniation bancjuet and spring picnic. SUMMER Surveying Camp is the basis for the formation of Tau Lambda Rho, ISC divis- ional organization. Reminiscing about their siniimer camp experiences provides members a good opportiuiity to forget classwork and re- member enjoyable times. Iliis organization, disband- Tau Lambda Rho ed during the war years, was _Camp Memories reorganized in 1949. Guest speakers and movies entertain and keep the mem- bers informed of the latest developments in the stirveying field. Professor R. J. Lubsen advises the group. ETA KAI ' PA V-tirM Row: Hall. Sharpc. Brobst, Loiipee, Morris, Jon- dlc, Pumb (Treas.) . Second Roxv: LaRerslrom (Faculty Advisor), Stan- lev, Widmann ( Pres.) , Johnston, Ricd (V.P.), Lindgrcn, Tweet. TAU I.AMBUA RHO - First Rou : Blatc (Treas.), Sutter, McKee. Stem- pic. Srrond Row: Fricdrich, M ickle. White, Klaus, (iarrison (Pres.). l,ub- scn (Fac. Advisor). Third Row: Ren- cker. Young, M(H lhart. Wall, Rein- ders. Fourth How: DouRal, JudRc ( V.P.) , Frcymann, lysscling, John- son. C;osh, bul thai looks like a lot of work — Vcishca visitors stare in amatcmcnt at the American Institute of Architects ' o| en houK. Cooperate ancJ graduate - three hard-working M.E. ' s get together to try to figure out the mysteries of a complicated-looking engine. « rR-R-I-K-F. three! You ' re out! Come on, J let ' s eat. The scene is the annual spring American Society of Mechanical Engineer ' s student-faculty picnic and softball game. This year the faculty once again forged on to victory, or perhaps the shrewd ME ' s figured that a little apple-polishing would be wise with finals 3 weeks ASMIE S Write away. At any rate everyone Technical Papers had fun, even though several profs had slightly stiff muscles for a few days. Another spring (juarter activity sponsored by the local chapter is a technical papers contest open to all ASME members. Awards of $1. ' ), $10 and $.5 are presented for the three top papers. These articles are then eligible for presentation at the Regional conference in April. The ASME ' s attempted to conduct their Veishea open house in much the same manner as a class by making test runs on various types of student- constructed equipment and machinery. The student branch is the annual guest of the Central Iowa section of ASME for a tour of near-by industrial plants. SOPHOMORES in Architecture and Architec- t ural Engineering are eligible for member- ship in the student chapter of the American Insti- tute of Architects. Members of this group, both men and women, compared the highlights of their siunmer jobs and experiences at the year ' s first meeting. Monthly meetings with featured speak- ers were held in the Union. A panel of four Iowa State AIA Sponsors Architecture graduates dis- Beaux Arts Bali cussed at one meeting what an architectural education should include. Miss Marjorie Garfield, head of the Applied Art De- partment, demonstrated watercolor techniques for a combined meeting of the AIA and Landscape Architecture Society. In conjunction with the Iowa State Players, the AIA ' s put on the Beaux Arts Ball, annual social affair. Each couple costumed according to a musi- cal or play title. The winners cames as the Four Poster. Awards are presented to the outstanding Arch and Arch E. students each spring at the organi- zation ' s bamjuet. 386 A. S. M. r.. -first Row: Facklcr, Thompson, Monselle, Mukai. Gould, Jarnes, Hinkel. Second Row: McCarthy, Mulhcsoii, Andersen, Wilson, Hcires. Third Row: D. Andersen, Mortensen, O ' Donncll, Reader, Fisher. Fourth Row: Scela (Sec.), Schorle, Mehr, Gibbon, Paine. Fifth Row: Johnston, Harder, Horn, Bostedt, Cackley. Sixth Row: Nickelson, Olson, Hachner, Pellett, Riedesel. Seventh Row: Hicks, Brommer. Sullivan, Crossen, Marshall. Eighth Hoit: Hanofsky, Stein- bronn, Davis, Snesrud, Christensen. S ' inth Row: Porter, Fitch, Williams. AMKRICAN INSIIIUTE OF ARCHITECTS - firs( Row: Winter, Torney, Bowley, Kellenberger, Wilson, Sawyers, Thompson. Second Row: Van Dc Venter, kam.re . Hestness, Duenow, Smith, K. Colvig, Vitols, Moore, Lamoureux. Third Row: Winterowd, Jones, Aukerman, Beam, Hartline, Ott, Redfern, Ozolins, White. Fourth Row: J. Colvig, Meyer, Jagar, Kirchner, Hansen, Seaboch, DenHartog, Schlueter, Jensen, McNutt. ASAgK - Arori? Rou : Vorric ( Trcas ) , Mi-iiiicnK i (Set.). Pcl tnhaustT (Pres,). V er IMoeg (V.I .). Barnes ( Fac. Adv.), Hobarl. . r Column: Hennanwn, I.eLa , Stoiil, Kllcrman. Boivley, Doly. Hall, Morrow, Ht-ald. Shiiidelar, Rt-cd. Second Column: Milbrandt. Warren, Hir , Sampson, ( itlins. Snyder, Klouda, Harriott, Leonard, Corporon, B. Carpenter. Third Column: M. Carpenter, Mitchell, Fincran, Peterson, Hein, J. Carpenter, Mtillins, Beermann, Kind, VanPeursem, Waddinghatn. touTth Column: Davis, Lcen, Favik, Copley, Wirt, Sthlueters, C;ay, Plunicr, Stroiip, Tweedy, Conrad. A.S.C.F. - First Ho , Hoiv: Stewart. While. Beals, Blake (See.), Mickle, Judge (Pres.), Davidson, Sleinple (V.P.) Second Row: Johnson (Ireas.), Sutler, Hoffman, Garrison. Bigelow, Fyiier, I.ubsen (Fac. Adv.). Third Row: Dorrnan, Reneiier, Stratmeyer, Young. Moothart, Klaus, Frietlrirh. Snowden, Haven, Hosmcr. Townley, I.undgren, Twachlmann, George, Retnders. Fifth Row: Studer, Wall, McFarlaiid, Bussell. Boll. Fourth koxf: Wight, Issei. Main. Schul j. Dougal. lysseling, Freyniann. Hisc. Crow, Musgrove. THE SENIORS gave a panel discussion at an early fall meeting of the student chapter of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. They discussed the various phases of Agricultural Engineering and the possibilities for employment. This meeting was designed to accjiiaint the new freshmen members with the department. At another of their bi- S of Ag E ' s monthly meetings, C hris Hin- Have Discussion ' ™ ' ' Standard Oil Company spoke on lubricat- ing oils and their uses for tractors, trucks, cars and machinery. Dr. P. C. Chan of the Iowa State Col- lege Hospital told of the population problems in China. A movie on rural telephone lines was shown at one of the organizational meetings. The Ag engineers, their dates and faculty heard Rex Conn of the Cedar Rapids Gazette. He spoke on mechanization and agricidture. At the spring picnic in May the faculty played the students in Softball. THE TRANSIT is a bimonthly newspaper published by the American Society of Civil Engineers. The paper informs members of the group ' s coming meetings; new facidty members are highlighted. An increase in the Iowa gas tax for maintenance and building of roads was the point of view dis- cussed by a representative of the Iowa Good Roads Association. A civil engineer spoke on the new toll road construction in Ohio. At the first meeting, a smoker, the new members, sophomores in civil engineering, are welcomed by old members and faculty. A spring picnic is another social activity of the organization. Winners of Veishea Open ASCE ' s Win House — ASCE! For the Veishea Trophy f straight year the ASCE ' s retained the trophy for this honor. A large layout of a Chicago airfield, a highway design and a railroad switch were part of transportation, the departmental display. Model expansion bridges and a scale model of Fort Ran- dell Dam demonstrated the type of construction learned by the civil engineers. Fifteen members traveled to Moline, 111., in April for the Iowa-Illinois sectional meeting of the society. Wires seem to be hitched up to everything in sight as these four ASAgE members run tests on farm machinery during a lab period. As one C.E. student scjuinls through the level, his partner lakes notes during a 3-hour surveying lab on a chilly autumn afternoon. 389 AlChE Has Plumbers Ball A(iILDF.D plumbers ' friend served as the scepter of the Queen at the Plumbers ' Ball. This spring dance was sponsored by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Students interested in the curricidum which leads to a degree in chemical engineering belong to and are aililiaied with this national fraternity. To promote the professional development of students, the group in ites speakers from industry to the regidar meetings. Some of these meetings are highlighted by faculty-presented skits portray- ing students. The students then offer rebuttal by portraying the faculty. The annual spring picnic features a lively stu- dent-faciUty softball game. Evidently Chem E students must be acrobats as well as chemists and engineers. Here two Chem E ' s run tests on a distillation column. A. I. CHKM. E. — f n Rou ' : Kmiutlv. Hansen, Monipomcry, Fahicn. Sahlin. Xerunil Hmf: BillinKs, Davis. Van Gorder. SalTcl, Davis (Sec). Burford (Pres.). Webber. Third Row; Hansell, Sniul . McDonald. Ward, Cfreen, Little, Cottington. Fourlh Row: Hoksth, Jatobseii. Johnson, Bfver, I ' hicnhopp, Richards, Wig- gers (Treas.), Petersen. 390 CERAMIC SOCIETY - Silling: Dodd (Fac. Adv.), Car- roll, Stroh. Oakley, Van Voor- en (Sec.-Trcaj.). Standing: Gu- geler (Prea.), Doornwaard, Baul- eVe, Rieper (V.P.), Pulliam. Welch. AIEEIRE- tirsl How: Johansen, Plumb (Treas.), Lone; (AIEE Sec.). Donaldson, Widmann. Reid (Pres.). Jondle (IRE-Sec), Klcmme, Proctor. Second Row: Carter, Jensen, Knox, Hadley, Baldwin. Irwin. Scholefield. Sim- mons, Buckley, Neese. Third How: Oaven, Chihak. Miller. Johnston. Lindgren. Brobst. Brad- ford, Albertson, Curtis, Cartmill, Paluka. Fourth Row: McMechan. White, Waldorf. Smith. Tieszen, Mast, Loupee, Fancher, Vest, Schlueter. McCu Hough. ' MON, have another steak, was a frecjiienl plea at the American Ceramic Society ' s spring steak fry. This departmental organization has 100% membership with all ceramic engineers belonging. American 1 he Society ' s Veishea open Ceramic Society ' ' ' highlighted by demonstrations of the moidd- ing of ceramic pieces and the enameling of jewelry. Student-made piggy banks and vases were sold as souvenirs. A WORKSHOP in the Electrical Engineering Building is a new hobby room sponsored by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers. Freshmen through seniors meet every 2 weeks for social meet- %|EE IRE Has ings At the first meedng, a Smoker, members saw a him on laying of an imderwater telephone cable to Cuba. ■ ' Transiter Development was oiulined by Dr. Harold Anderson of the Naval Ordinance Lab. 391 SU.MA (.AMMA l.W -hit l Kow: MilUll (Fa.ullv Adv.), VViav. Furrtr. I,i t t . Seiunil How: MiilUiiKcr (V.P.), MlIk.. (Trciis.) ihird Htnr: Stanford. VV K !ri lKc. Reiner, Boyd, Haegele. Reiikcn. ll.itKll.iu iT Aero engineers use many devices to facilitate their learning of aero- nautical principles. Here students examine an airplane model. THE BALSA glider sailed smoothly through the air, barely ticked off the side of the motor-rocked aircraft carrier and, amid disap- pointed ejacidations, went into the water sur- rounding the ship. With the sinking of the plane, the next person stepped up to try his chances at Aero Science ancT landing a glider in the gj Gamma Tau first prize wmnuig booth of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences at the Engineers ' Carnival. The Aero honorary, Sigma Gamma Tau, aided the members of Aero Science in creating this prize-winner. The Aero Science organization is for aeronauti- cal engineers of Iowa State. Through meetings they become better accpiainted and informed on current events in aeronaiuical engineering. Speak- ers contribute to the educational betterment of the members. Sigma Gamma Tau, Aero honorary, selects its members from the upper one-cjuarter percent by gradepoint of the junior class in aeronautical engineering. A full-scale plane and aircraft engines filled Aero Lab at Aero Sciences Veishea open house display. 392 Two Aero Science majors examine the many parts which make up this nine cylinder radial engine from a Navy Gruman Wildcat plane. AFRO SCIENCE — fir.( fioii ' .- Midgordcn (Sec.) ■ Narnii, Smith, Chrislofferscn, Murphy (Kaciilty Advisor). Holslcin (Treas.). Second Row: Ivcrsen, Brownson, Ewald. Bone, MuMinger, Belt. Third Rou-: Pomerov, Renken, (irandia, Vooldridge, .Anderson, Werts. 11 ■■ 1 ■ ■ Bi fSP «9 l J _Uir!i K ' j Q l rir| B ' .7- r . n M ' -f lEi K H H i i ii iQ  J J .. Hl ' ' . v_ 4 GENERAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY - First How: Beyer . BJehl, Troycr, Virtue, Maris. Jacobaon. Second Row: Moehl, Hartnian, fields, Glea wn. Anthony. Third How: Hart, Kar%tens, Thornburg, Allen. Nixon Fourth How: Oakes. Nelson. Gardi ner, Hanna, Stuelke. Fifth Row HenninK. Beese. Whiteside. Hcrron Sixth Row: Alexander. leader. Cron wait, Baniey. Gillen. Sn-rnth Row Johnson. Dalgetty. Lambert, fredelte, Atlig. Fifihth Row: Vance, McNa mara. Mowry, Marshall, Moore S ' inth Row: Sokol. Steenion, McKec, Zimmerman. Trnth Row: Galloway, Fisher, Moore. Jennings. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS - First Row: Francois, Frost { Adv. ) , Allen, Huston, Oliphant. Wallace, Perkins. Second Row: Scott. England, Selby, Godcien. TAU SIGMA DELTA - First Row: Kasikov, Tarr, Wlcmer (.Scribe), Schmidtke. Schlculcr (Re- corder), McNutl. Second Row: Slrolt- man, l.oren . Hanson, Watson. Sny- der, Kirwhner. Third Row: Fitaim- mons. Froehlich. I-ove, Burton, Mc- Keown, Olson. Myers, McConnell.  MIHO SAID that General Engineering is WW something for freshmen to take luitil they make up their minds? asked an irate GE senior. It ' s an important field in it- GE Society for self. Just look at it this way Good Programs • • ' [ engineering department will probably never be decided, but the purpose of General Engi- neering Society is to promote the prestige and in- terest of this field. Well-attended meetings are evidence of a care- fully-planned program including Architecture in Europe, How to Give a Good Interview, The Political Scene and Asiatic Policy. AN OPTION within the General Engineering Department is Industrial Engineering. The Society of Industrial Engineers finds its members from this major field. The Industrial Industrial Engineers are concerned primarily Enaineers ' manufacturing as compared with the G. E. ' s emphasis on administrative problems. Speakers from General Motors, Ford, IBM and other companies were featured at the bi- monthly meetings of the society. Together with the Cieneral Engineering Society, the Industrial Engineers held a Veishea concession stand and open house. TAU SIGMA DELTA is an honorary fraternity open to facidty and students enrolled in Architecture, Landscape Architecture and Allied Arts. To be eligible for membership, a student must be in senior college and be in the upper 20% of his Jau Sigma Delta class. There are 13 factdty Awards Priie and 13 student members this year. Each year the pledges sketch a college scene for a prize which is awarded to the best drawing at the annual spring banquet. During the year Tau Sigma Delta brings art to the campus by giving exhibits, discussions, demon- strations and talks pertaining to the subject. This year ' s Chapter Master is John Schmidke; Scribe is Dave Wiemer and Recorder, Jim Schuleter. Mechanical Engineering students check their apparatus carefully as they run tests on an internal combustion engine in the M.E. lab. ' HE ODOR of paint and lin- seed oil stifled breathing in the Home Economics foyer. Paint-spattered canvasses car- peted the floor and scafi olds bridged the doors. The dark oak woodwork, so fashionable in Catherine MacKay ' s day, was refinished to a lightened limed oak. Coeds filed through the foyer, some commenting on the new interior work and others chatting about classes . . . tests. The inconvenience created dur- ing redecoration of the Home Ec foyer and the first floor was hardly noticed by most students. Moderization was completed and the Home Ec women enjoyed the new face in their building. Marjorie Garfield, head of the Applied Art De- partment, and Instructor Janet Navin designed the new modernized furniture for the Home Ec building. The Physical Plant shop followed these plans and built-to-order new display cases, coat Redecoration in racks, bulletin boards and h Building benches. Featuring sliding glass panels, pegboard inter- iors and cove lighting, the nine completed display cases show each department ' s properties. Modern HELEN LeBARON, Dran of Home Economics angular built-in coat racks house coats, jackets and packages during classes and meetings. Benches ac- cented with brightly-colored cushions add a new note of cheeriness to the foyer. Freshly-cooled water is a feature of the installed water cooler systems strategically located for the convenience of everyone. The mosaic-tiled former water foiuitains on the first floor have been adapted to follow the decorative scheme by the planting of greenery in them. Florescent lighting not only brightened the first Hoor halls, but many other halls and labs through- out the Home Economics building. Their installa- tion has been part of the modernization program. From all parts of the United States and Canada authorities in the fields of nutrition, medicine and public health met at Iowa State College in January for a Weight Control Colloquim. Those who at- tended believed that home economists have a duty to educate each member of the family about cor- rect eating habits so that extra pounds can be eliminated. Overweight is a problem related to all age groups, statistics show. Fhis fact, along with na- tional data showing that one-fifth of all Americans over 30 are eating too much and are endangering I I C ' l EDITH SUNDERLIN, Child Development Department ALICE DAVIS, Applied Art Department their health, aided in the discussions carried on during the collocjuini. Professor Ercel Eppright and Professor Pearl Swanson of the Home Eco- nomics Division were the two in charge of this colloquim. A Graduate Day acquainted seniors with the work of the graduate program of the Home Eco- nomics Division at Iowa State College. Outstand- ing seniors from Iowa State and other colleges were inxited to this meeting in March. The second Alumni Institute on Jime 9th re- freshed the memories of Home Ec alumni and re- lated to them the developments in this division since their graduation. The institute this year stressed child development and household equip- ment. In March Margaret Warning became head of the Textiles and Clothing Department of the Home Economics Division. Miss Warning succeeded Mrs. Irene Buchanan who up until March was acting head of the T K: C Department and also Personnel Officer of the Home Ec Division. Mrs. Buchanan is now in charge of the Personnel Offi- cer ' s job. BARBARA FORKER, Physical Education Department JULIA FALTINSON, Assistant to Dean of Home Economics 398 DIRECTING functions for the Home Eco- nomics Department is a job handled by the girls who make up the Home Economics Coimcil. Their purpose is mainly to create and maintain an active interest in the field of home economics through a great variety of functions and depart- mental clubs. One of the jobs of the Home Ec Council mem- bers is to organize and carry out plans for the Home Ec Ball. A sparkling black and silver setting formed a romantic backgroiuid and sprinkled Dream Dust created a magical atmosphere for the Home Ec Ball. Home Economics Day underwent reorganiza- tion as council, Omicron Nu and Phi Upsilon Omicron combined to sponsor the first Home Eco- nomics Ban(|uet. Mrs. Edna Kraft James was guest speaker, and outstanding Iowa State coeds were honored with scholarships. I met the most interesting woman from South America — I could have listened to her for hours. Iowa State ' s women from foreign countries found fascinated listeners at the United Nations Day Tea. Home Ec Council Twice-monthly meetings gjg j bring out ideas for further promotion of home economics. Style shows, field trips, interesting demonstrations and a long list of similar doings were well coordinated to help ac- quaint all divisional girls with the scope of home economics. HOME F.CONOMICS COUNCIL -firs Column: Sinclair. Woodard (Sec). Schanche, Miller (Treas.). Hunter. Second Column: Bernau, Johnston, Mayer, Joslin, Kendall. Third Column: Lindemeyer, Henke, (V.P.), King, Madill, Franke, Swanson. Fourth Column: Jirsa, Armstrong, Anderson, Pennock, Brogan (Pres.), Faltinson. Jane Ptnnock itrvril on Home Ec Council, Cardinal Guild and the Cheer Squad. A riene Sleffen u-a president of Phi Vpiilon Omicron and of Roberts Hall and served on Home Ec Council. Abraham, Ann H. Aldrich, Ellen R. Allen, Sara A. •• ' Myyy Anderson, Beverly A. Anderson, Lila E. Andertion, Marian A. Andrews, Helen P. Atwood, Sue S. Barnes, Patricia I. Bartleson, Dorothy E. Bartrug, Ceniece L. Beason, Lois J. Beckman, Barbara M. Bernau, Rachel L. Bice, Beverly J. Bierbaum, Mary J. Bis(|ue, Marie L. Boat, Delores A. Bogue, Jean E. Bradford, Virginia R. Brandou ' , Jane S. Brennick, Colleen A. Brintlinger, Jane A. Brogan, Julia N. Brown, Harriett E. Brunner, Dorothy A. Burbank, Mary E. Call, Marilyn M. Chase, Judith N. Christensen, Marguerite Cleveland, M. J ane Coate, Priscilla A. Conner, Patricia J. Cook, Marilyn S. Copley, Joan C. Crawford, Joan Cree, Esther A. Cummisford, Patricia D. Curtis, Irene M. Dallas, Mary A. Davidson, Lea J. Davis, Frcida B. Deltiitts, Joyce A. Dcnnie, Helen M. Dissinger, Janet L. Dobic, Marlene M. Doherty, Mary L. Doolittle, Thaeron E. DuBois, Theo Ann Edwards, Beverly M. Eggimann, Erma E. Elgcr, C:arol E. Erickson, Harriett M. Ewing, Dorothy L. Falkenhainer, Frances M. Farris, Patricia M. Faust, Marguerite E. Field, Martha A. Fincham, Vanita I. Fischer, Marilyn J. Flesvig, Judith A. Ford, Roberta E. Fowler, Joyce D. Fox, Leanah Frahm, Dorothy A. Franke, Marilyn J. Frantz, Ruth M. Frazell, Marlene M. Fritze, Justine C. Garner, Marilou A. Gary, Patsy A. Gohr, Mary Anne E. Groomes, Marilyn A. Guenther, Patricia C. Hae fner, Joan M. Hagedorn, Marilyn J. Hagen, Marilyn J. Hall, Jeanne K. Hammerly, R. Jane Harding, Helen H. Harrison, Margaret L. Hayes, Pat S. Hedrick, Norma L. Hendrickson, Jewel A. Henke, Joan M. Herchenroder, Joyce A. Hess, Marian J. Hilbom, Elizabeth E. Hill, Margaret A. Hogan, Mary Kay Horaiek, Betty J. Hunter, Esther M. Hyde, Helen Jackman, Grace E. Jacobs, Joan C Johnson, Ardis E. Marilyn Franke worked on Home Ec Council and was president of the Home Economics Club. Sue Brmvn was rewarded for a long record of activities by being tapped for Mortar Board. Jane Brinllinf rr ' s acthnlies inrhided the Homemaker, the Daily, Phi I ' pii- lon Omicron and Thela Sigma Phi. Julie Brogan held the presidencies of Mmlar Board and Home Economics Council. John ion, Janet L. JohiiMin, Marjorie E. JohiMlon, Jeanne L. Johnston, P. Kay Jonker, Muriel A. Joslin, Marjorie H. Kerr, Mary Helen Kin);, Janet A. King, Martha A. Kirkholm, Eunice M. Kirkpatrick, Marjorie J. Kohn, Mariel L. Kuhn, Shirley M. Liddy, Susan L. Lindenieyer, Ann Long, Joan M. Loveless, Marilyn E. Lovig, D. JoAnn Lozier, Diane Luken, lone D. McCaull, M. Jean McClelland, Jean E. McCord, JoAnn McDaniel, Nancy Manger, Janet G. Martin, Marian F. Mathem, Ardis C. Mattison, Margaret A. Mellinger, Janice K. Meredith, Lois C. Mills, Shirley A. Mitchell, Nancy A. Moir, Peggy J. Moler, Joyce A. Morrison, Jo A. Morrow, Joan O. Mosher, Justine J. Mound, Barbara E. Multhauf, Mary L. Munson, Lola E. Murray, Shireen M. Nanncii, Nancy L. NeH, Frances A. Neitzke, A. Jean Nelson, M. Dcon Nelson, Mary L. Nelson, Patricia J. Ness, Olive A. Newell, Jo E. Niehaus, Joann E. Nordaker, Jan Oclrich, Lorna J. Ohiand, Kalhryn A. Oldham, Evalyn E. Olmsled, Ellen R. OIney, Gwendolyn Olson, Marilyn C. Palan, Barbara H. Papadakes, Argerey Paper, Virginia L. Parker, Nancy M. Paustian, Lois A. Pennock, E. Jane Peterson, Joan L. Pieper, Carol L. Pontius, Joann E. Raak, Muriel C. Reagan, Regina K. Redman, Joan K. Reist, Berniece E. Rettig, Violet J. Rice, Judith Rogers, Edna N. Rohden, JoAnn M. Rothacker, Eleanor A. Russell, Nancy E. Rust, Ruth A. Ryals, Joanne M. Ryan, Acquin M. Rylander, Dorothy J. Sandell, Patricia H. Schalekamp, Mary J. Schanche, Catherine L. Schaudt, Janice M. Schermer, Sally M. Schiel, Beatrice L. Schnittjer, Rhoda R. Schonemann, Mariann J. Scolaro, Dolores R. Scott, Peggy A. Seaman, Elizabeth I. Setts, Barbara M. Sheakley, Chloe C. Sheldon, Elizabeth A. Shelton, Rachel J. Short, Shirley S. Marian Martin was elected president of Omicron iVii and treasurer of Delta Phi Delta. Margaret Maltison serred as president of institutional Manage- ment Club and was a member of Home Ec Couttcil. .Shull, Elizabeth A. Sieving, Muriel M. Sig alt, Charlotte M. Sinclair, Jeaneen A. Slaba, Dorothy L. Smid, Aneta L. Sogard, Lanore I. Stanley, Mary Jo K. Staudt, Mary K. Steffen, Arlene J. Steinford, Evelyn R. Stewart, Bette M. Stewart, Beverly R. Strickland, Janice J. Story, Sandyann Strong, Katherine C. SwanM n, Ann F. Tashima, Midori Taylor, Virginia R. Templeton, Jeannette A. Thompson, Sally A. Thorstenson, Leila S. Titus, Joan R. Trunkhill, Deloris L. Turner, Joanne E. Ulrich, Virginia E. Vanderstoep, Marietta VanCorp, Margaret Vanicek, Dorothy J. Wachtel, Marilyn F. Wagner, Marilyn A. Walgrave, Carmen T. Warren, Jacqueline R. Watson, Carol M. Watts, Beverly J. Webb, Nancy L. Wendt, Jewel E. Wentworth, Harriet M. Whirrett, Mary J. Wicks, Alice M. Wilcke, Janet L. Wilkerson, Jean D. Wilkins, Norvelle Will, Dorothy A. Wilson, Juliann Wilson, Shirley A. Wolrab, Joanne M. Woodruff, Marjory A. Wright, Sherrill S. Young, Kathryn B. Zachary, Ann E. Zellmer, Arlene B. Zielinski, Edwina M. B EAUX ARTS Ball . . . perhaps you ' ve heard; it ' s the clever name of the dance co-sponsored by Delta Phi Delta each spring. The program oi this art honorary, including faculty parties held bimonthly with guest speak- Delta Phi Delta ers, is supplemented by such Art Honorary activities as the Art Mart, Christmas Bazaar, Buffet Din- ner and projects such as the present one — de- signing and making silk screened draperies for the Home Economics building. Led by president, Theo Ann DuBois, and hav- ing as their advisor Miss Harriet Adams, Delta Phi ' s seek attainment of their goal of promotion of interest in art. Seventeen members belong. Student members having at least a 2.5 all-college and 3.0 average in art classes are given high recog- nition for their art ability. New members are elected to Delta Phi Delta each spring. High Scholarship GETTING accjuainted with foreign students has been the specific prcjject of Omicron Nu this year. All foreign women students were in- vited to meet with the group at Harriet Allen ' s Studio in the fall. Omicron Nu, national home economics honor society, recognizes high scholarship. Omicron IMu ' s for Members are chosen from the junior and senior classes, from graduate students and from faculty. Mem- bership in this group is one of the highest honors a home economics student can attain. As an annual event, Omicron Nu gives a tea honoring sophomore students who have outstand- ing scholarship records. The group also acted as co-sponsors with Phi Upsilon Omicron and Home Economics Coiuicil for the Home Economics Day Bancjuet, the first of its kind at Iowa State. Another project was selling note cards at Veishea. DELTA PHI DELTA - first Row: Rylander, DuBois (Pres.), Henke (V.P.). Finch- am. Hall. Boat. Second Row: Schniel, Tilus, Sleffen, far- tin (Treas.), Strong. Wilson, Gohr. OMICRON NU - l- ' irxl Row: Fincham, Ander- ion. Hall, Lindcmcycr. Ford, Watts, Martin (Prcs.). .SV( • ond Row: Young (Sec), Man- ner, Harrison, Stnid, Schnitt- ier, Oflrich, Frahm, Caim- misford. Franke. Third Row: King, Allen, Steinford, Du- Bois. PHI UPSILON OMICRON - First Row: Joslin. Kin?, Martin Stiffen (Prcs. ), MeUinKer, Beniau Allen. Srcond Row: Aldrich. An derson, McDaniel, Brown, Mattison, Franke, Olmsted. Third Row: Bier baiim, Redman, Brogan. Schanchc I)uBf js, ' liius, Hayes. HE NATIONAL professional Home Eco- nomics honorary, Phi Upsilon Omicron, is a goal of nearly all Home Economics women. Eligibility for membership requires a grade placement in the upper 40 per cent of the junior class plus professional attitudes and interests in home economics. Prospective members must have the approving vote of all members Phi Lpsilon and the approval of the advisory Omicron board. The biggest project of Phi U each year is making fruitcakes to sell before and after Thanksgiving. Three weeks before the sale each member worked Wednesday afternoons measuring ingredients; others worked on Friday and Satur- day mixing and baking the cakes. The proceeds go toward a 100 dollar scholarship to a freshman or sophomore women in home economics. It is awarded on the basis of scholarship, activities, character and need. Phi Upsilon Omicron, along with Omicron Nu and Home Economics Council, sponsored the Home Economics Bantjuet, the first of its kind for this division. The bancjuet replaced the former Home Economics Day. The Foods and Nutrition Department performs research uiih Toods 406 The screen separates the Iowa State Coeds from the children in the Child Development playroom. The girls take notes of children ' s actions. Through the use of white rats, like these pictured, the reaction of the body to various new diets is being determined daily. • 3 I HIS year the Department of Industrial Administration ot the Division of Science was officially recognized by the Iowa State Board of Education. For the past 5 years this depart- ment has been listed in the college catalog as a major course in the Division of Science. Headed by William H. Schrampfer, this depart- ment provides training for students interested in business and industry. The student majoring in Industrial Administration may have as his goal either that of his own private business enterprize or he may aspire toward an ultimate business man- agement position. The department is now called Industrial Ad- ministration. The purpose of this department is to provide Department Is interrelated training in the basic Off irial l ini recognized business areas. An opportimity for preparation in the study of law is possible. If a student completes 3 years in this cur- riculinn followed by 1 year in a recognized college of law, he will receive the degree of Bachelor of Science with a major in Industrial Administration from Iowa State. HAROLD V. GASKILL, liean of Science n Challenge, a new television program started in September 1953, was continued for the second year. Programs, sponsored by the Home Econom- ics and Science divisions and watched by viewers all over Iowa, were designed to present the human interest side of science and to tell of the contribu- tion of science to mankind. The program series narrated each story so that the viewer learned how and why the scientist chose his profession and what the nature of his work was. Thus the program answered many (juestions asked by parents of Iowa State students, the students themselves and the general public of Iowa. By the mechanism of television the viewers were transplanted to the scene of a scientist at work. The development of canned cream, whipped under pressure, the building and stocking of an acjuarium and several historical science discover- ies were the contents of three programs, each com- plete Avithin 30 minutes. Challenge programs were kinescoped on film and used in a larger area than that of Iowa for classes, meetings and interested groups. A lost shipment of stone table tops caused much conversation around the campus and delayed the final finishing of the classrooms in the new section d , . ' f •;-s K, ?t- ' -- FRANK £. BORTLE, Assistant to Dean ERIC FOWLER, Bacteriology Depot Imetil of the Science Building. A few of the labs not re(]uiring these table tops were completed, as were several offices. After the stone arrived, work- men added final details. By the fall of 1955 the new section will be in entire use by classes in bac- teriology, geology and zoology. Carbon dioxide has been found by the bacteriol- ogy department to be essential to the life of some animals and certain bacteria. The carbon dioxide imites with the pyruvic acid of the cell to form the oxalectic acid so essential to life. By the use of radioactive carbon-14, the carbon dioxide can be traced through the stages of metabolism in the cells. This discovery has reopened the field of study in photosynthesis. In the oxygen systems of aircraft 5 per cent of carbon dioxide is now added and acts as a stimulant to the hinnan body. The Iowa State College synchrotron produces high energy x-rays of seven million volts. The de- partments of chemistry and physics investigate photo-nuclear reactions in which x-rays cause the transmutation of nuclei. The physics department studies the structure of nuclei and the chemistry department the disintegration of the nuclei. This research project is operated by the Institute of Atomic Research and was constructed in 1950. HERMAN O. HARTLEY, Statistics Laboratory J. J. L. HINRICHSEN, Mathematics 410 DATA SHEETS, tabulations of numbers, name lists and many hours of work went into the curriculinn survey conckicted by the members of the Science Coiuicil this year. Two hinidred and fifty junior and senior college science majors were interviewed for their recommended core cur- ricidimi changes. The Statistics Department helped to compile the data. When the study was completed, the information was submitted to the Faculty Curricidum Committee with the suggested changes. The Science Coimcil consists of seven seniors, five juniors, three sophomores and two Cardinal Guild representatives. Students serving on the coimcil are interviewed by a coimcil committee and then elected by vote of all science students at the all-college spring elections. Two-thirds of the members from each class are elected and one- third are appointed by the committee. The Science Ball, Icy Ecstacy, featured Bar- bara Lumbard as the Science Ball Queen. Held in the Union during winter quarter, the dance was open to all college students. Science Council conducted a program of student counsel- Science Council ling for the freshmen, and Conducts Survey orientation programs during Freshmen Days. Council members gave talks to acquaint the new students with the division. A year ago the Science Council formed the new science honorary, Lampos. Fhis year a faculty newsletter keeps the faculty members informed about the happenings of divisional clubs and the council. SCIENCE COUNCIL- Bruiin, Bierbaum, Jensen. Day, Murray, Erickson, Falk. Roberts, Maxwell, Maney, LeBuhn. A v AVCCCvC i ■s VV Kahia Robots worked as grneral sec- retary of Veishea, and I ' nion Varieties Chairman and was tapfxd for Mortar Hoard. Pete Wilson was president of Joint Social Council and served on Cardinal Guild and The Homecominf, Central Committee. Albert, George Allen, James M. Allenian, Robert L. «z. f Andersen, Stanley E. Anderson, Mary Lee Anse, O. Craig Awbrey, Donald L. Bader, Keith J. Baird, Zeta T. Baker, Laurence H. Barwin, John R. Beeler, Fielding W. Bennett, Robert R. Benninger, Lester D. Beno, Ann L. Berka, Bonita L. Beuttler, Fred C. Blackburn, James C. Bodensteiner, Robert T. Bork, Larry B. Bossenberger, Janet M. Brink, Nellie J. Brown, Dennis O. Brown, L. K. Brown, Marjorie D. Bucheit, Floyd D. Burns, Richard L. Burns, Roger C Campbell, David P. Castle, Louise J. Chambers, William J. Christiansen, D. Willard Cot, Rodney M. C;ole, Margaret M. C onger, Douglas J. Day, Richard H. Decker, Ronald C . l eKoster, Donald W. IKI ich, David L. Didriksen, Roger A. Duify, J. Pal Dulton, Donald E. Ebner, Kenneth D. Eicher, John P. Elliott, John R. Englehorn, Jam;s A. Englcr, Jean A. Fellows, Larry D. Ford, Richard E. Frahni, Stanley O. Frink, Katharine K. Carton, Robert D. George, Rayman L., Jr. Gerdes, Connie D. Getz, Loya N. Gibb, Ronald D. Gleason, Burton J. Goldberg, Ruth M. Hanson, Robert S. Harrison, Richard L. Harrison, William I. Hathaway, Donald H. Heiden, Charles Y. Holmberg, Elinor E. Holmes, Maizie J. Ho| ewell, William K. Horras, Wayne W. Hudson, Roger L. Hurlbert, Virgina Hussey, Margaret S. Hutchins, Fay M. James, Roger D. Jebens, Donald R. Jeffries, Ben E. Johnson, Howard K. Johnson, Joseph E. Jones, R. T. Jordison, Robert R. Kennedy, Patricia J. Kidder, William A. Kislingbury, Clyde K. KIcpper, Paul M. Kline, Doris M. Kolpin, Normond V. Kundrat, Andrew V. LeBuhn, Thomas H. Lee, Wylie S. Lockwoo I, Luther E., Jr. McKillop, Patricia A. Macy, Miriam B. Mallas, Kenneth M. Maney, John D. Marks, Alfred F. Mills, David H. Mills, Thomas B. Molyneaux, Daniel A. Dick Day was the president of Social Bureau and of Science Council, and was on the Daily and Scientist publica- tion hoards. Jean Engler was actitie in Science Women ' s Club, the Scientist, Mathematics Club and Psychology Club. Elinor Holmbrrg was elected to Card- inal Guild and was tapped for Mortar Board. Garden Shepherd u ' as another (.ordinal Guild member, and semed as president of Lampos. Moore, Sue A. Morris, Gene F. Muilenburg, Nolan D. Murty, James B. Myers, Ervin Myers, Frank M. Olson, Gene L. Olson, Virf;inia A. Papantonis, Anthony Papantonis, Dick A. Paul, John R. Paulsen, Richard H. Paulson, Ivan V. Peacock, Stanley P. Pellecer, Ana I. Peterson, Evart F. Phillips, John L. Plantan, William E. Pontius, Maurice W. Prentice, Gordon R. Pritchard, Sally A. Rasmussen, James W. Riggleman, Richard D. Rist, Robert D. Roberts, Kahia A. Rosenfeld, George A. Ruby, Evian D. Riish, F. E. Sass, Paul A. Schlenker, Larry D. Schlimger, Philip A. Schlott, Richard J. Schmeckebier, Diane R. Schmidt, Karl H. Schock, John F. Schric, Martha A. Scott, Gary L. Scott, Mary J. Sealon, James M. Shcakley, Charles E. Shepherd, Gordm M. Shepherd, Irving A. Slotsky, Gordon J. Sneller, Jack W. Smith, Beverly I. Smith, Marlene L. Sohn, Charlene J. Stiles, Jack D. Suhadolnik, Joseph L. Sullivan, George W. Talc ' ott, Lois A. Thorsen, Wilbur C. Town, Wayne G. Trafton, Clark W. Underwoo l, Onnolee A. Varley, Mason A. Voss, George A. Wald, Robert W. Wanamaker, John W. Welch, Joan E. West, Martha M. Wetter, Larry V. Wicker, Frank E. Wickliff, James L. Wiggins, Richard A. Wilcox, Virginia R. Willard, Paul W. Wilson, Peter D. The new Science Building peacefully awaits the swanns of studenLs early in spring |uarter. gkoi.(k;y ci.i;b- Fir l Row: Thoma . Barwin (Pre .). RaMniiMcti. HardiiiK. Miller, Paul- sen. Olson. Rciltkcr. Srcond How: r.lfl. HwIImtr. C;arley, Fellows (V.P.). Ryan. Icddel. Davidson. Thiril How: Knglehorn. Dahl. Hav cs, Ziikefoose. Rosenfcld. Guvnne. Rush. Roy. fourth How: Fudge. SorenMHi. Weil ell. Hussey, Crowlher. Allen. Genler, Aye. PI Mi: KPSIl.ON - l-itst Row: .Simmons. Dean. Bossen- bcrgcr. Daniells, Krcidcr, Iraftoii StTond How: l.indslrom. ,Stalk . .Swan . rhiclman. Kaldenbem. Grascli, Bc k (Trcas.), Weiss. ThirrI Row: l.indahl. Gouwcns, Lamberl. I-angenhop, .Sanderson, Hinrithscn. Maple. Wrighl (Fac. .Ady.), Mcisi ers (Pres.). I AMPOS - Day. Holmberu (V.P.), Shepherd (Pres.), Roberts (Sec.- Treas.) . LRANIUM prospecting in the Black Hills was the topic of speaker Vaughn Kiiapp, a mining engineering student, at a bimonthly meeting of the Geology Club. After the regular business meet- ings, subjects not too technical, but of general in- terest to the members are dis- Geologists Hear ' ■ ' y program speakers. of PrOSDectina Students, faculty members and aiuhorities in various fields are invited to tell of their experiences. A 100 square mile area is completely studied and mapped out by students in the Geology De- partment at the annual eight-week siunmer camp. This camp, located near Colorado Springs, Colo- rado, teaches the students to systematically study areas for suspected locations of natural resources. A display illustrating the outlook for the future of the natural resources of the United States was created in scale models by members for the Veishea open house. Other parts of the open house in- cluded displays about the summer camping period and various types of minerals. AS PART of their pledge projects, Pi Mu Epsilon pledges plotted given points on graph paper, then connected the points to discover the outline of the Pi Mu key. Members of this mathematics honorary must have an all-college grade point of 2.5 and a 2.75 Pi Mil ' s ISC ' s in mathematics courses with at Math Wiiards least one mathematics course beyond calculus. During the quarter the Pi Mu Epsilon ' s met to hear guest speakers. Dr. R. H. Bing of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin talked on topology at one of these meetings. At other meetings Dr. C E. Lang- enhop discussetl mathematical logic and its appli- cations, and Dr. G. O. Hendricson told about the trends and opportunities in mathematics. At the traditional spring inititation ban(|uet Dr. D. C. Kreider gave a welcoming speech to the new members. An award was given to Christ Dixon for out- standing work in math through his sophomore year. LAMPOS is one of the newest honoraries on the Iowa State College campus. This di- visional honorary selects outstanding science stu- dents for membership. From four to seven seniors and the same number of juniors in this division are selected by the present members and are sub- ject to approval by the Dean of the Science Di- vision. High scholastic retjuirements of a 2.5 grade average insure that election to Lampos depends on true leadership and merit. Each year honorary members are selected from the faculty. Dr. Norman Graeb- Lampos— Science ner was invited as such a mem- ber this year. To improve the group spirit within the Science Division and to promote a feeling of unity is one of the important fimctions of Lampos. This year the Lampos members were busy establishing their budget. They ordered keys to be given to each member. During winter quarter Lampos met regularly and near the end of the quarter they an- nounced the names of new members. Honorary Forniulaii dot (he board in con- fusing abundance as the lecture instructor for Physics 221 pro- ceeds with an interesting-looking demonstration. SCIENCF. WOMFNS C.l.VB - Firil Row: Bork. Madill, Mrs. Harding. Thompson, Cook. Kun e. Srrnnd Row: Risdal, Vt-r Stccg, Ward, Gollfricd, .McKins- ircy. Johnson, Norris. Third Row: Phillipson, Bannister, Htnr . Fikc, Knutson, Blythc, l-awrcntc, Murray. Wann weather brings ISSIE members to Union step,s. Cokes and i e rcain art- welcome before Science Women ' s Club meeting. 418 THE TANTALIZING odor of spaghelii Hllcd the room. Plates heaped high with while noodles and nieat-toniato sauce were placed in front of each woman. Chatter ceased as they con- sumed the food. With appetites appeased and con- versation lightened, the Science Women ' s Club be- gan their first meeting. The club includes women in any division except home economics. One ex- ception to this rule is that Home Economics and Related Science majors are admitted. Twice a month the programs of the meetings appeal to the scientific interests iScience of each woman. Dr. Norman ' Women S Club ' aebner explained the situa- tion in world affairs, and samp- les of new fabrics were demonstrated by an ex- tension service woman at two meetings. THE lUJSINESS-Students Association is the new name for the organization previously known as ISSIE, the Iowa State Society of In- dustrial Economists. The change in name was due to the official recognition of the Industrial Administration De- Business- partment this year by the Iowa Students AssOC. State board of Education. New interest in this department was reflected by an in- crease in club membership. Professional guests spoke to the Business-Stu- dents Association twice a month. A panel of men from Cieneral Electric each talked about a differ- ent division of this company. A fall trip through the Collegiate Manufacturing Company in Ames showed the students the many processes necessary in producing a varied line of novelty items. BUSINESS-STUDENTS ASSOC. - firv Roif; 1). A(l;niis. Rakow, Charon, Spilios, Smilli. Badcr, Either, Chrislic. Sigwall, Shepherd. Srniid How: Adams, Miller, Larson. Sleimel (Sec), Stiles (Pres.). Seaton (V.P.), Heeler (Treas.), Mills, Jeffries. Towne, Thomson. Tliird Hon ' : Whiteomb. I.iddv. .oiler. Whittle- sey. Sullivan, Jordison, Chambers, Blake, Johnson, Erank. Fourth Row: Boden teiner, Rix, Martens, Andersen, Roii e. Brokaw, Awbrey, Becker. Er:ck.son, Cutter, Hampe. Fifth Roir: Sills, Erench, Thorsen, Sternberg, Moore, erwas, Kleppen, Menefee, Zollars, Hand Sdnill . VouriK. ALPHA CHI SIGMA - firs Won-; Saffcl. Adams (Pres.), Hansen. Marrett. VanDcnBcrg. Second Row: Svec (Advisor), Welt. Davis. WieKman, Morril. and Row: Svec (Advisor), Welt, Davis, Wiegman, Morris. Third Row: Suhadolnik, Gaylor, (V.P.), Whitney, Wise, Maier, Bauer, Lindgren. Sec- THE INDUSTRIAL advantages of chemistry were explored by Dr. Charles Goetz, head of the Iowa State College Chemistry Department, for members of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity. Harry Svec, also of the ISC chemistry department, discussed the use of the mass spectrometer and its relationship to chemistry at another of the biweekly meetings of this group. Alpha Chi Sigma is the only professional chemis- try fraternity in existence and was foimded in 1902. Every other year a conclave is held. Members of this group are chosen only after consideration of their schol- ship and personality. An ex- Chemists Join pressed desire for chemistry j j j ,,j gig g as a vocation is one of the prerecjuisites for membership. Smokers, a dance for members and their dates and an initiation banquet are part of the social program of the fraternity. Add a chemical here, turn a .itopcock there. It ' s all ea.sy when you know how, in spite of how complicated the equipment happens to look. A group of biology students try out the science laboratories located in the new Science Building. Large windows provide adequate lighting. Television workshop, now an accredited course at Iowa State, gives students practical experience in production and direction of TV programs. s B B 3 l II D EAN I. A. Merchant looks at the blue prints for the new Iowa State Veterinary Medical Diagnostic laboratory. The building will be attached to the north wing of the Veteri- nary Medicine Quadrangle when it is completed. State appropriations of 600,000 dollars made possi- ble the beginning of construction on this building and its e(iuipment. Due to a slope in the groimd, this modern building when finished will appear to be three complete stories on the north side. In addition to the diagnostic services, the departments of anatomy, hygiene and pathology will use this building for teaching. The lassac Hayes Memorial Library has been donated to the Veterinary Medicine Division this year. Iowa State alumnus of 1937 and known to everyone as Ike, he Veterinary had accumulated the library while lilpdirine serving as a practitioner. The collec- tion will be housed in the Clinic Annex Reading Room. The room has been modernized by the addition of new lighting and student-built book- shelves. Veterinary Medicine students ' wives fitted and sewed the new draperies for this library. % « 1 - J I. A. MERCHANT, liean of Velerinary Medicine This building, the Clinic Annex, has been re- decorated and provides facilities for student activi- ties. The AVMA Council and the Iowa State College Veterinarian have their offices there. The Reading Room provides a place to study for the Vet students. The fiuictions of the Division of Veterinary Medicine are five-fold. Undergraduate and graduate teaching constitutes the most important part of the division, but clinical services, diagnostic services and extension also serve their purposes. In addition, the Veterinary Medical Research In- stitiue is an integral part of the division. Research is carried on in the various departments through- out the division and at the Institute laboratories. The discovery of various infectious agents which may cause atrophic rhinitis, known commonly as sneezing disease, in swine was made in the Veterinary Medical Research Institute. Methods for the prevention of this disea.se are being studied at the present lime. Throughout Iowa the prevalence of mucosal, a disease which causes necrotic areas in the intestinal tract of cattle, is increasing. Research work is now being carried on to find out its cause and some type of cure. LAWRENCE E. BARNES, Veterinary Hygene BURNELL W. KINGREY, Veterinary .Medicine and Science Studies on the various animal bile, to learn if there are other reservoirs for the parasite of tri- chinosis than the pig, will help the prevention of this disease in man. Short course programs through effo rts of the Short Course Committee of Veterinary Medicine have refreshed the memories of practioners on the facts aboiU new developments in poultry diseases. In the summer of 19r)4 a conference was attended by practioners on swine diseases. Experts from all parts of the United States were brought to Iowa State to discuss various aspects of these diseases. Two years of college study in a specific area are recjuired before a man can apply for admittance to the Division of Veterinary Medicine. Many students study in the Division of Science. If they complete three years in that division, they will be awarded a Bachelor of Science degree upon com- pletion of their first year in the Division of Veteri- nary Medicine. Each year about 130 applicants take the Na- tional Veterinary Medical Aptitude Test. The results of this test, along with an interview and consideration of their scholarship, determines the selection by the Admission Committee of the 70 students who are to be admitted. ROBERT GETTY, Veterinary Anatomy L. MEYER JONES, Veterinary Physiology 424 EMBERS of the Veterinary Medicine Coun- cil held meetings in new surroundings in the recently decorated Veterinary Library. This council, which serves as the execiuive group for the Veterinary Medicine Division, is the governing body of the Iowa State College Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association. Each class in Veterinary Medicine is represented on the council by an elected class member. Each serves for a term of one-half the school year. Re- election of officers in February gives a greater ninn- ber of students the chance to benefit from holding an office. The new president-elect serves for a term under an experienced president, who the term be- fore was also president-elect. The new president is thus able to familiarize himself with the execu- tive duties of the chapter before assuming office. The council, in carrying out its executive duties, |icrforms according to the provisions of the consti- tution, administrative by- laws. Honor Code and Code Veterinary of Ethics of the Veterinary i gjicine Council Medicnie student body. The members of the Executive Coimcil must be in good standing in the Student Chapter of the A.V.M.A. and must have met the scholastic re- (|uirement for holding their office. Dr. Burnell W. Kingrey, Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, acted as the facidty advisor this year. During the first term Jim Creel was president; Rex Jones wielded the gavel for the Executive Council in the second. F1KR1NARY C.OV CM. - I ii l Rtnr: Shaw. Spciucr. Post. Creel. iHiles. Kinmev. Mitiliell. Scronil Ruu ' : DcZeeuw, Wert, Stover, Lyon, Houck. A1 b f A K James Creel was very acthre in Ihe Junior American Veterinary Medical Asiocialion, serving one term as secre- tary and two tertns as president of that organization. Arneiion, Rudolph E. Baum, Richard H. Belha, Jerry P. Brown, Wayne W. Carmichael, Richard A. Ching, Clarence H. Collison, Richard W. Conley, John R. Crawley, John E. Creel, James A. Cowger, Robert C. Dockslader, Walter E. Doudna, Joe B. Erickson, Dean G. Firkins, George S. Foley, Michael D. Fowler, Murray E. Gradous, Bruce B. Gubser, Robert K. Hafen, Norman E. Hausman, George W. Hillman, Wayne C. Hughes, Frank N. Hymas, Charles J. Johnson, James K. Johnson, Keith T. Jorgensen, Jerald E. Kempers, Gary Kleaveland, Jay C. LeVan, Robert H. Loehrl, Alfred A. Lowry, William E. Lynch, Paul J. McC;lure, Robert C. McGehee, Eugene H., Jr. McKay, Nevin H., Jr. Miller, Carl E. Mitchell, Marvin R. Moody, Richard A. Moser, Paul N. Nees, Paul O. Nelson, Owen W. Owen, William J. Post, John H. Richter, Ward R. Stephenson, Thomas A. Strom, Duane I. Sundberg, Quenten D. Thomas, William W. Van Ryzin, Rol ert J. Van Stecnbfrjjen, WalCer W. Waldo, Shiiart W. Watson, Robert L. Wharton, Augustus H. Voder, James T. Zachary, Roderick U. M Basic studies in zoology and other sciences are an important part of the preparation a student must undergo to qualify for Vet Med training. 427 As a part of the treatment for an infectuous skin disease, this Iowa Slate Veterinary Medicine student treats the side of a hog. Everyone goes busily about his business as construction work pro- gresses rapidly on the new Iowa St xc Vtininary Clinic building. VETERINARY students don ' t have a chance to get too deeply buried in books. The ISC Student Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association prevents that by scheduling a varied list of outside activities. Dr. A. H. Quin, president of this association, was featured speaker at the fall Veterinary Ban- (juet. At this time freshmen were welcomed into the di- Student Chapter vision. Quin ' s comments on j AVIUA Plans the contributions of the veterinarian to our civilization, both in the past and in the present, seemed most fitting for the start of a new year. At other times Vets had the opportunity to ob- tain first hand information from professionals in the field. Shep Field ' s orchestra played the second consecutive year for the Vets and their dates at the Vet Med Ball. During this all-college, semi-formal dance in Great Hall in January, the Bomb Beauty finalists were introduced. An annual Christmas party was sponsored by the Jimior Vet Med class. This social function was attended primarily by married students, their wives and children. Santa brought gifts to the tots, and the junior vets entertained guests with a skit about the faculty. The vets ' spring dance at the Country Club in Ames was made festive by the bunny hop and special decorations. Plenty of baked ham for everyone, and they meant everyone! It was a traditional spring picnic for the AVMA members. Volleyball, horseshoes and other sports were enjoyed by attenders. Each class in the Veterinary Medicine Division produces part of the Vet Veishea Open House. I he freshman class took charge of veterinary ana- tomy, the sophomore, bacteria, pathology and physiology, and the junior class, pharmacology and the Veishea Dog Show. The Dog Show pro ' ided delightful entertainment for spectators and valu- able experience for participators. The promotion of a spirit of friendly relations among Veterinary Medicine students is one of the goals of the Student Chapter of AVMA. The 250 undergraduate members are provided with an op- portunity to gain professionally as well as socially and to uphold the honor and dignity of the veteri- nary profession. 428 FRESHMEN — First Row: Sander, Shannon, Weaver, Prince, Ravner, Bek, Scallon, Sevde, Smith, Koch, Ixick, Stock. Second Roxv: Wood, Hclvig. D. Nelson, Ber- ihelscn, Birchmier, Barta, Ahern, Sdiell. Clark. Steckelhcrg Watsnbaugh, Cutaio, Takavama. Third Row: H. Nelson, BJIIiar, Jacol)sen, Fahrni, Hall, Meade, Lan- tow. Young. Larson (Sec.-Treas.), Olson, Ingram, Philmon. fourth Roxv: Okev. Bohnhoff, l)e Zccuw (Fres.), Wosloupal. Benson, Pals, Swasand. Copeland, Cor- maney, Sandbulte. Hogle, Longtin. Fifth Row: Hix, Peacock, Tobola, White, Classick, Van Prooien, Ledcrer, Sander, Hcrbold, Schmelzer, Smith, Speas, Ketter. SOPHOMORES - First Row: Held. McDowell. Samuclson. Harkcr, Steckclberg, Dc Vrics. Leonard, Thackrey, Tyler. Second Row: Lacey, Van Marel. Zoet, Wal- ker, Schwake, Nelson. Maney. Rasmussen, I). Fcrtig, Slavens, Harman. Third Row: Allgood. Siegert, Harris, Dreessen, Behunin, Dierenfeld, Scott, Hansen. Hus- pen. Waller, McGraw. Fourth Row: Houck, Wise, Larson, Lane, Vainisi, Carberry, Oltman, Drees, Thomas, Stride, Dingel. Fifth Row: Campbell, Ewald, Van Sickle. Schwartz, K. Fertig, Jorgensen, Glotfelty, Krichel, Spencer, Hoist, Kennedy, Meyer. 429 JUNIORS — ■Vrv Row: Sheldon. MilltT, Vcrmccr, Nelson, Moitrom, Kvcrson. Bohin, Wtt cll, Shmp, Van Dei Maalt-n. I) ina an. Second Jiou: Slrolher (Six.- Trcas.), Knudsen, Bohncnkamp, Blake, Schalk, Carr, Siark, Shaw, Redman. Vanderlindeii, Slavion, Slifc. Thtrd Row: Douglas. Hodoval, Kvenson. Chalgren, Coo- per, Diemer, Wagner, Reschiy, Pearson, McElroy, E. Jones, Sowa. fourth Row: Crow, McCaullcy, Goldsmith. Perry, Siover. koschmedcr. Held. Mulder, R. Jones, Wert, Means, Scamblcr, Florine. Fifth Row: Schmidt, Hohman, McEnaney. Smith, Phipps, Lessin, Diercks, Simonscn. Zinn. Heidom, Gray, Uocrr, Cochran, Seda. PRE-VETS — fir,T Row: Bender. Mersih. Harrington, I.tnd(|uist, Blank. Bixicr, Carter. Staples, Walls. Second How: Collins, Jones. Huff, Al cn, Gartun. Oelbcrg, Sorensen. Abel. Adams. Third Row: McMullen. Wistrom, Beaumont. KUndt. Coulter, Stoakes, l.amb, Bainbridge, B Hme, Sthladet ky. fourth Row: Krebs, Ha- berly. McRIrov. Sirahn, Fit palrick. Milrhell, (ieuMier. Andersen. Stotker, Ross. 430 DEAN I. A. MERCHANT, Veterinary Medi- cine Division, spoke to Pre-Veterinary Club members at their first monthly meeting. Registered in the Division of Science, pre-vets were given an outline of the veterinary course of study and the retjuirements for admittance to Vet Med School. Dr. R. A. Packer of the Admissions Connniitee outlined more recjuirements at the second meeting during fall (|uarter. The establishment of a small animal clinic was the topic of Dr. I. M. Thicle, general practitioner from Marshalltown, at one meeting. Semi-techni- cal movies on topics of interest and concerning the work of the profession were shown to pre-vets at other meetings. The 120 members of the Pre-Vet Club usually discuss their biggest common interest, entrance to Veterinary Medical School, during their smok- ers in the Union Gallery. Their social functions, held fall and winter quar- Pre-Vets Discuss ters, included skits, a barber- Vet Med School shop quartet and musical en- tertainment. Spring cjuarter wouldn ' t have been complete, of course, without the annually celebrated picnic for all pre-vets and their dates. With a bit in place to keep the animal ' s mouth open, a veterinary student examines the inside of a horse ' s mouth with his hands. PRE-VETS - firv Row: Schwartz. Smith, Speer (V.P.), Becktnan (Pres.), Cheville (Sec). Hoikcr. Dr. I.. E. Barnes (Fariiltv Adv.), Richtcr. Vrond Row: Hanlon. NfrAfrc. Wilike. Maxtcd. Howe, Casey, Clans, Stcpan, Pewsev. Third Row: AhncW, Earner, Blohm, Sieknicicr, Hall, Howell, Jacobs, McLain, Mclaugh- lin, Brooks. „„ ( Rnir: VagLs, Drum, Cihak, Blass, Jacobson, Liska, McNeills, Davis, Fischer, Christensen. e (wduA THE SUN blazed bright and hot on the nation. From its lofty viewpoint rays fell upon Iowa State students scat- tered over the country on their summer vacations. Catching its tanning effects as reflected off cool, refresh- ing waters in Wisconsin or Minnesota, many ISCers took full advantage of the true meaning of the word vacation. Or perhaps its was just a mid-day break between the chores of that resort job that turned out to be one big party all sum- mer long. And what tans they had to show the kids when school opened again in the fall. Over the cities the sun beamed its steaming heat on stone buildings. Inside, Iowa State siunmer help kept cool with the advantages of air conditioning while pulling in a sub- stantial weekly paycheck that woidd certainly help oiu with the return of fall and school expenses. And the experience! But the sun was moving on to the west where it would set. Below there was a party winding its way up a well- worn mountain trail. And there were two kids from Ames. ' . i .:f ' ' ' i f a 1 jl grg. «. l IT ' — ■■HaiBB aa! ET _i=. |Hh E ■ ' ISC K r- - - B l -1£ ; • ' . JL lA-iri What an exciliiig summer for them! But wait. Just a few miles away there were more. From the sun ' s liigh spot above the world it would be hard to tell if it was shining on foresters, engineers, geolo- gists or agriculturalists, but they were all out there somewhere. Of course, when summer vacation comes the sun doesn ' t forget I to shine over Ames. The campus becomes sparsely populated, biu classes continue. There is an air of informality, and off and on there are more convention delegates than students on campus. Then, as {|uick.ly as a summer afternoon passes, the summer fades. The sun continues to shine, but this time its rays are of autumn. 435 On last summer ' s Hamlin tour, sponsored by Miss Hamlin of the Applied Art Department, ISC students saw Romeo ' s castle. Much of the fun of a foreign tour is the shopping in a variety of different stores. Here ISC students display a portion of their purchases. 436 Among the many sights of interest included in the trip abroad was the open market place. Here an elderly woman displays her wares. BOOKS were stored and most campus resi- dences stood empty. The campus population had dispersed itself to all corners of the nation — and beyond. Summer vacation was finally here! Nine months of school seemed more than enough. It was great to get away from the pressing studies, the urgent meetings and the constant rush of school for a little while. Now, at last, there was time to do all those things that took too much time during the school year. Home was just the place for these activities. Some found intriguing jobs in new places. The idea of money coming IN for a change attracted many Iowa Staters to any and all types of summer jobs. And then there was travel! These were wonderful months for so many things . . . swimming, golf, paying off debts, seeing the old gang again . . . ah, summer! Summer Brings Vacation Fun Iowa Stale studtiils enjoy traitlini; through the streets of Venice, getting the feel of the romantic atmosphere o£ that famous old city. ? 41- B| m r  - -4, i Highlight of the year fur forestry students is the annual forestry summer camp where they get a chance to put their book learning to work. Members of the ROTC engineer batailions work out practical mili- tary construction problems at the Army ROTC summer camp. ROTC members at summer camp take a welcome rest after a long morning of field maneuvers, drill and demonstrations. DURING the summer some ISC students spent time away from the campus and still earned college credits. Summer camps teach students the practical experience of their year ' s work. Here comes another bumble bee, warned an Iowa State man at the Civil Engineering Sur- veying Camp. The bees and wasps caused many a swollen face among these surveyors, whose camj - site is located 400 miles from Ames at a former C.C.C. Camp near Wirt, Minn. Fifty men spent from the first of August until the second week of September at this location. The fishermen in the group head for Rainy Lake, Lake of the Woods or Lake Superior in the most northern part of Minnesota and try and catch those big ones. Others travel into Canada for a break from work during 3-day weekends. With the transit and level, engineers survey highways, depths of water, work out maps and plan imaginary railroads and highways. The Minnesota camp offers better practical experience than Iowa because Minnesota ' s topography is rougher. Sixty-three himdred miles of highway were traveled by 80 agronomy and animal husbandr students last summer. Traveling by bus, studenis saw the King Ranch in Texas, historical Vicks- burg, Louisiana, Fourth of July in Washington, D.C., Pennsylvannia Dutch farms, part of eastern Canada, the Ford Rotunda in Detroit and the Chicago Livestock Yards. All this for credit, too! Last summer 45 students, including an Iowa State coed and four staff members, spent 9 weeks 66 miles west of Laramie, Wyo., on the west side of Medicine Bowl Mountain Range. These fores- ters had summer experience ecjuivalent to two siunmer sessions at summer school. Classes, tests and definite work are included in the studying of timber cruising, silviculture, fores- try operations and forest industries. Camps for For about 1 week of the camping Experience P ' i d the group went on a Buck Camp. A trip into the Rocky Moun- tains and Park was part of the experience. Fhe ROTC organizations on the Iowa State campus have summer camps also. During the jun- ior year Army ROTC men spend 6 weeks at siun- mer camps throughout the country. Regular NROTC students spend two siunmers on cruises and one on instruction in aviation and amphibia study. Flying hours and air base experiences are part of the summer camp program for the Air Force ROTC men. The Marine ROTC men spend the summer at Quantico, Va. The army has not only its drill and its maneuvers, but also its music. Here Fred Anderson, solo cornet in the ISC band, gets some practice. Under the hot July sun, ROTC artillery students learn the fine points of accurate fire during summer camp sessions at Fort Sill, Okla. fc,y I need volunteers for an important mission. The cardinal rule for survival in the Army is never volunteer. Here are four who did. THE MOTIONLESS forms in the Palm Beach swimming trunks soaking up the hot summer afternoon sun were not sleeping. Under dark sun- glasses sharp eyes fixed on the well-shaped femin- ine figure poised on the high dive. Bobbing heads below cleared to the sides as the form glided neatly into the blue depths. Eyes searched to see where she ' d come up, but the pool was too crowded; be- fore long she again sailed excpiisitely into the re- freshing water. The men continued to watch; then one decided to forsake burning tan for cool comfort. What would Ames be without Carr ' s Pool in the sum- mertime? The classes were notable in their in- formality, but when it ' s hot, a swinnning pool is the only place to be; and Iowa really knows the meaning of the word ' hot ' in July and August. ISC. didn ' t cjuite compare with a resort summer, but there were extra credits piling up. A dripping figure effected a startled jump as he splashed cool water on a thoughtfid fellow. Hey, 440 Stimulate your brain. I have some calc problems to get. I ' m all refreshed and ready to study. On the other side of the pool, a group of girls with brown backs bared to the sun were writing letters and discussing their compositions. The words concert every Wednesday night, air con- ditioned Commons for studying and ratio that beats the regular year reached the boys ' ears. Sun, Studies at They laughed. Eating Summer School wuh the girls in Birch Hall second session would help solve that last item. It would be great to spend the whole day here, but studies were calling, so the boys prepared to leave. They must get done tonight; nothing could interfere with golf tomorrow. Hey, girls, ' want a ride back to Oak and Elm? The sun blazes down on the walk in front of the Home Ec Building as a lone coed walks toward class during Iowa State ' s summer session. Air conditioning? Well, not quite. But certainly an asset to summer studying in comfortable places. A cool drink to make the books more bearable in the summer heat . . . But in a few minutes, the heat suddenly won ' t be noticed at all. The girls knew studies waited but were not yet ready to leave. It wasn ' t everyday that they had enough time to go swimming in the afternoon. In fact, some of them had classes then and had to utilize their few free moments to the fullest. But thank goodness the day ' s early start helped to avoid some of the summer heat. Of course, getting up at 6:30 to make it for breakfast before a 7:30 class was the most difficult task of the day, but a depend- able bright sun streaming in the open windows w as a definite aid to the alaini clock. The girls continued to write letters and one enthusiastically told her folks how much she was gaining through the many interesting people she ' d met. ' There are so many foreign and special stu- dents; what marvelous stories they tell, she read from her letter. And besides that, I ' m meeting a lot of grad students in my major. I ' m really hob- nobbing with intellectuals. Maybe a little will rub off. A darkly tanned coed joined the conversation with a couple of comments on the merits of hour- long classes before she was tossed in the pool. Let- ters were (piickly finished; then one more dip be- fore time to head home lo dry hair for the exchange in dorm court. .As they left they pa.ssed a mixed gioup deeply engulfed in planning the week-end ' s picnic. Ah, summer school! 441 SENIOR ACTIVITIES ABRAHAM. AW H.: WimxImikI.. III., Diflr-  ( -(iam la I ' hi Beta, pirsidcnl S: Fc ti al Cluiir. I.!f.4; Honu- Ktoiioniics C:lub 1.2.5.4; Bomb 1..1: WAA 1.2.4; V.ishca .1. AHI.SIROM. MAX R.: Ihcirnloli. Agricultural f-Ic ii rt i«« — Iowa rni fp il . AINSWORIH. SIKRI.IN(; K.: Fort 1) k1kc. Hurl rii dirr-Kappa Sigma. uc prfsicUnl 4: .Mpha Zcia 2..t.4; Horliiullurr Club 2. proi- dc-iit S.4; Vrishca .1; Iowa Slalc Marihing Band 2: Hortiiiillllti- .Show 2.3; Fori Dixigc lunior ( IU-R( ' . AIRKR r, (.FORC.F: Lombard. 111.. Industrial f;r«nomiri-. lpha Fail Omc?a; Iowa Slate riayeni S.4; Iowa Slate Society of Industrial FcoiM mics. AI.ORICH. KII.KN R.: Waukce. Hiimr En,- tioruifi F.tlmHlitin-VW I ' psilon Omicron 3.4; I ' romcnadcrs 1.2.3.4; Campus 4 H 1.2.3.4; Home Fcimomics Club 1.2.3.4; VWCA 1.2.3; Festival Choir 1; Intcrfailh Counril 2.3.4; Bcthanv Fellowship 1.2.3.4; Rural Young Peo- ple 1,2. Al.KXANDFR. CHARI.F.S F.. JR.: Moant I ' -os- p HI. III.. Industrial EtiKinrering—ttcUa I ' p- silon; . nieritan Scxielv of Fool Kngineeni 3.4; (.eneral Fngineering Smtetv 2.3,4; Iowa Kiigi- necrs 1.2; Marching Band 1.2.3.4; Freshman Counselor 3.4; Illinois Institute of leihiuil- ogv. Al.I.KMAN. ROBFRF I.; Allcinan. I ' hysical Eduralion Mt3 Chi; . gric ultural F.ducation Club 1.2,3.4; Winter S|X)rts Club 2,3.4; YMCA 4; Veishea 3. . M I.KN. C.KRAI. I) F.: Conesville. Agricullural Murn ioM-Delta Chi Aprleulture FUlucation C:lub 1.2,3,4: Winter Siwrts C;lub 2,3.4; YMC;A 4; Veishea 3. Al.I.EN, JAMFS M.: Ci-dar Rapids, C.cnrral Sntnrr— ' -A Kappa Kpsilon. AI.I.FN. JFRRY K.: I)es Moiius. Imluslrial En- jKiHeertng— Stanton House, president 2; kiiighls of St. Patrick; Camilla Kpsilon Sig- ma; (ieneral Fngineering Societv, treasurer; Football 1.2. At. I.KN. SARA A.: Ccntralia. 111.. Home Era- n mit Education — Wphd Delta I ' i president 3,4; I ' hi I ' psilon Omicron 3.4; Omicron Nu 3.4; Home Fconomics Club 1,2,3,4; Home Kconomits Ball, secretary 3; Iowa State Play- ers 2,3,4, ice president 3; Panhellenic Coun- cil 3.4; YWCA; WAA; Veishea. AI,I.(.OOI). CiKRAI.I) R.: Averv. Agriruliural Krfiirrt io«— Fomahawk 2; Ward F.xeditivc Oiuiuil. seiretarv; Ward Kev 3. ANDFRSON. ROBKR I H.: Clinton, Mrchtmi- ral Engineering— y-diri n d House, president 3; Order of the Sextant 3.4; .-Xmerican S K:iety of Mechanical Engineers 3,4; Campus Chest Chairman 3. ANDtRSFN. .SIAM.KY F.: Rolfe, Induslrinl Eronomir. — oKa Stale ScKietv of Industrial Kcoiiomics 2,3.4; Fmmetsburg Junior College. ANDFRSON. BEVFRI.Y: Des Moines. Child Dn ' elolimenI -Kaina Phi 1.2.3.4; Wesley F ' oundation 1.2.3,4; Home F.conomics Club 1.2.3,4; Wesley Players 2,3,4; WAA 2,3.4. ANDFRSON. CI.YDK R.: Palos Park. 111.: tarn, 0 crfl (o« — Farm Operation Club 1; MR.4 So- cial council 2. ANDFRSON. FREDRIK E.: WalerUx), Mechan- ical Engineering— Alphd Chi Rho; Phi Mu . Ipha; Pi ' I au Sigma; Fa-.i Bet.i Pi: Phi Eta Sigma; .-Xnierican Scxiety of Meihanical Engi- neers: .Arnold Air -SiKielv; Concert Band 1.2,3,4; Marihing Band 1,2,3,4. ANDERSON, JAMKS K.: WaterliK), Farm O )- eralion-fi Kappa Phi; Judging Team 4; Veishea 4; Blcxk and Bridle Club 2.3,4; Lit- tle International 1. ANDFRSON. LEONARD (..: (.eiieva. III. Gen- f rai E.ngineerittg—S ' ignvA Chi. ANDERSON. I.E ROY V.: Fort Dodge. Electri- cal f ixi«efr.fig Aineriian Institute ol Kleitri- lal Engineers; Fort Diwl- e Junior C ollege. ANDERSON, I.II.A A.: Cedar Rapids, Texlilei if :lnlhing- MVd eta: lextiles and Cloth- ing Club 2.3.4; Bomb 2.3; Festival Choir 2.3. ANDERSON, MALCOLM R.: Sully. Industrial iffufrt ioH -Industrial Faluiation (;lub 2.4; treasurer 3; Epsilon Pi Fail 3.4; Veishea 2.3; Central College. ANDERSON, MARIAN A.; (jiuniil Bluffs. Home E.ii nnmic Ed neat ion— Vhi Onu Ka. president 4; Mortar Board 4; Phi L!psilon Oniiiron 4; Home F iononliis Edutation Club 2.3. pri-sidenl 4; Home Fltonomiis Oiuiliil 4; Cardinal (.uild. sctreiary 3; YWCA 3; Inter- faith Council 3. ANDERSON. MARY IKE: (.owrie. Soriolagy- Camma Delta 1.2.3.4; Science Women ' s Club 1.2,3,4; Sixiology CXub 3.  ecr. tary-lrea«urcr 4. ANDFRSON, RICHARD I).: Iluxles, .4gricu - tural Education - i ti n Camilla Rho; . gri- cullural Education Club 1,2.3.4. ANDREWS, JIT.IA H.: Fort Collins, Colo.. iMnd.ualte Architeclure-W ' vUh Hall, treas- urer 2. sice presiileiit 3; Iowa -Agriiulturisl I: Student Scx:iely of Laiulsiape -Arihitecture 2.4. secretary 3; Westminister Fellowship pro- gram committee 3; Sixial Bureau 4; ' K. ex- t-iuti e board 4; Homeioming 4; Veishea 4. ANDREWS, MAI;RK;E I..: Iowa Falls. Chem- ical Engineering-. mvricnii Institute of Chem- iial Engineers 3,4: Ellsworth Junior College. ANDREWS. HELEN P.: Walerlixi. E l erimen- lal (.( (jAcrv Pi Beta Phi; Omicron Nu 3.4: FiMxls ami Nutrition Club 2,3.4: Festival Choir 2.3,4; Homeioming 3; ' eishea 2 .3; Ciomnuinity CJu ' st 3; Iowa State Debaters 3; Sixial Bureau 3; Iowa Slate leaihcrs Col- lege. APPLECiA 1 E, ROBER I E.: Ames, Agricultural Fiducation-f ' i Kappa Phi; YMC. 1; Pershing Riflc-s 1; .Agricultural FMuiation Club 1.2.3.4; .Vgricultural Eduiation Baiit|uel 4. ARNESON. RIDOI.PH K.: Cadott. Wis., leler- inary Medicine-Phi Zeta; ISC Veterinarian 1.2; Veishea 4,.5.li; Iowa State Debators 1,2. , RNOLD, LIONEL C.: . ines. Chemical Engi- ncering-AmcTicim Institute of Chemical En- gineers 1.2,3.4. AR FHI ' R. CHARLES: Ami-s, (.111 Engineering -Delta Ipsilon. secretary 3, vice president 4; lau Lambda Rho 3,4; ISC Fumbling Club 2. president 3,4. . ' VFWOOD. Sl ' K. S.: Honolulu. Hawaii, Al t lied .4r(-Home F iononiiis Club 2.3.4. . ISK. O. CR. IC;: Hinsdale. 111., Industrial Economics-Tau Kappa Fpsilon; Veishea 1.2.3.4; Religon in Life 3.4; Festival Chorus 3.4; Dairv Industry Club 1.2; Industrial Fxo- iiomiis C;lub 3.4; Residence Committee 3,4; Lutheran Student .Association. AWBREY. DONALD I..: Burlington. Industrial Economics— lo ii State Sixielv of Industrial FAOiiomics 2,3.4; Iowa State Scientist, treas- urer 4; Ward System; Lutheran Student s- stH ' iation; Burlington lunior C ollege. AXLANl). IHEODORE I.: Irwin. .4ftruiiomy- FarniHouse; Alpha Zeta 4; .American So lietv of .Agronomy, president 4; Agriculture Ciouncil 3.4; .Agronomv Club 1,2.3,4; Harvest Ball chairman 4; Agriculture Banquet chair- man 3. AZFKA. JOSEPH H.: Kahului. Hawaii, Me- chanical Engineering— .Xmerkmx Sixiety of Mechanical Engineers 2,3.4; American Scxiety of Fechnital Engineers 3.4. B BABLRIZZA. PA.SC;UAL A.: Valparaiso, Chile. rtirv WH 6rtnrfry— Universidad Catolica De Chile. BADER, KEI I H: I.aPorte City. Industrial Eco- nomics— V ' t Kappa Phi; Interfraternity Coun- lil 2.3.4; Industrial Economics CUub; Order of the Sextant. BAILEY. C;F:0R(.E W.: Des Moines. Agronomy — .Agronomv Club. B.AIRD. ZFI.A I.: Des Moines. Technical Journalism — Knpita Alpha Fheta: Homecom- ing 2.3; Veishea 2; Union Night Club 2; Iowa State Daily, assistant women ' s editor, adver- tising manager; (.reen (iaiider 1, managing editor 3; Bomb staff 1,2; Scientist staff 1.2; Newman Club 1.2.3,4; .Science Women ' s Club 1.2. B.AKER. DOUta.AS B.: PetcrMin, Earm Upera- ian.v— Farm Operations Club 1.2.3,4; Arnold Air Sixiety 3.4; Men ' s Residence As.sociatioii labinet 2.3; ' Foniahawk 2.3.4. BAKER. I.Al ' RENCE H.; Johnston, C.enelics- N ' eishea 3. BALDWIN, RICHARD E.: Silencer. Electrical E.nginecring—Vie i-A L ' psilon; -Ameriiaii Insti- tute of Kleilriial Eiiginners-Institiite of Ra- dio Engineers; YMCA; Band; Orihistia; Wes- lev Foundation: ' eishea. BARDKN. ALVIN I..: lomahawk. Wis., Eores- Irv-Festival Chorus 3.4.. ' i: Charles Lathrop Pack Awards 2; Ei restr Club 1.2.3.4.. ' ); Holsl Slate Forest Management 2.3;: C;lee Club 1.2.4; (.annua Delta 1.2.3,4,-5: Inter-Faith Couniil 3. BARNES. PAIRICIA I.: Clenvicw, III., Diele- it t - I ' i Beta Phi: I ' hi l ' | s:lon Omiiron 3,4; Bomb Ptibliiation Board, secretary 3; ISC Debators. seiretar% 3; Fixxls and Nutrition Club I: Home FAonomiis Council I; YWCA 1.2. BARNHHiE, FRANCIS. I.: University. Miss.. Agricultural Husiness-VWx Delta Fheta; Win- ter StKirts Club 2: Newman Club 2.3.4: Agron- omv Club 2,3: Agricultural Kionomits Club 4; ' eisliea 2. treasurer 3; Homeiiiming. treas- urer 3; Reels Revue 2; Siientist, treasurer 3; Bomb 2: Joint Sixial Couniil 3; Scxiety ol .Advanied .Artillcrs Cadets 3,4. BARIELS. KENNELH J.; Hubbard, Neb.. Civil Engineering— Thft;i Xi; .Ameriiaii So- liety of Ci il EiigincTrs; .American Instit ute of .Ariliileits. BARILESON. DOROIHV E.: Bravlon, Home Economics E.ducation-Wimw F.conomics Ed- ucation Club 3,4; Campus 4-H 1,2,3,4; West- minster Fellowship 1,2.3,4. BARIRl ' C;. (;KNIEC:E I..: Iowa Falls. Child l efelofnntnl-f cstiyal Chorus 1.3; I ' wister 1.2.3; Home Economiis Club 1.2.3. BARWIN. JOHN R.: Ciilar Rapids, (.eology- lau Kappa E|)siloii: Veishea 3. (•cology Club 1,2. president 3,4. BAl ' .M, RICHARD H.: Ridgewixxl. N. J., lel- crinary Medicine-Vhi Eta Sigma 1; .Alpha Zeta r .6; Class secretary .t; ISC Veterinarian, treasurer 4,. ' . business manager 6: ' eishea 3.4..5.6; American Veterinary Meilital .Asso- ciation 3,4,.5,( . BAIMCARILE, KENNEIH M.: f;orydon. Ind.. or iru iirf— Horticulture Show 3; Hor- ticulture C:lub executive council 2. BEALS. DONALD I ' .: Sioux City. Civil Engi- neering— Amcrhan Soiiely of Cavil Flngineen; Morningside College. BEASON, LOIS J.: C:orrectionville. Applied Art -Newman Club 1.2.3,4; Home Economics c;iub 1.2.3. BECKER. (.FORGE M.; Spirit Ijke. Animal Huifcniirfry-Beta .Sigma Psi; Block and Bridle 1.2.3; 6.30 Club 3. BECKMAN. BARBARA M.; Ixmibard. HI.. Child Dn ' elopment-Singeri: Child Develop- ment (;lub: Home Economics Ball; Christian College. BFKLKR. FIEI.DINC W.: Omaha. Neb., In- dustrial E:conomics—Phi (;amma Delta, pres- ident: Industrial Flconomics Club, treasurer; Inter-Fraternity Council. BELH.A, JERRY P.; Davenport, rr erifiory , fffifirinf— Junior .American Veterinary Med- ical .Assixiation; St. .Ambrose College. BELL. JACK P.: Atlantic, Earm Operation. BENES, GORDON D.: Riverside. 111.. Indua- trial E.ducalion—. lpha Pi; Industrial F ' duca- tioii Club; Bradlev L ' niversitv. BENJKCiKRDKS. DON C; .Mason City. Earm 0 icr« ionA— Iowa Stale Players 2,3; Farm Op- erations Club 1.2.3.4; Men ' s Residence .As.so- ciatioii 1.2.3,4. BENNKI r. ROBKRI R.: Storm Lake, Indus- trial Elronoinics—DcUa Sigma Phi; Iowa State Sixietv of Industrial Economists. BENNETT. WILLIAM C: (Greenfield. .4ni ia KtM unrfry— Iowa State Marching Band 1.2: Basketball Rand 1,2: Blixk and Bridle 2.3,4. BENNFFT. WILI.LA.M R.: Storm Ijike-ritif ■jH fiMeer ii j— .American Society of Civil Engi- neers 3. BFNNINCiER. I.E.SI ER D.: West Bend, Indus- trial Elconomics—Ph Kappa lau; Iowa Stale Singers 3; Iowa State Plavers 3. BENO. ANN I..; Council Bluffs. Zuo ugy-Science Women ' s Club 2.3,4; YWCA I; Varieties 3,4; A ' eishea 2,3. BERKA. BONIIA L.: Wati-rlixi. l)M ariy-Iowa State Scientist 3.4; Iowa State Dailv 3.4; Dormi- tory Couniil 4; Botany Club 3.4: Bomb 4: Science Women ' s Club 4; Iowa State Teachers College. BERNAl ' , RACHEL 1..: Lake City. Applied Ait —Delta Zeta: I ' hi I ' jisilon Omiiron 4: Delta Phi Delta 4; Flomemaker 3; -Apiilicxl .Art Club, vice president 4; Rushing Council, president 4: Panhelleiiti Couniil 4; t 3 i Club 2. BF.ST. ROBER I W.: Riillands. Calif.. Horticul- iirr— Sigma Chi; Swimming 2.3.4; Varsity I Club 2.3,4; Fullenon Junior College. BFrF ' FEN, JOHN: .Ames, EJeclrical Elngineering — ' Fheta Chi; Scabbard and Blade 3.4; .Ameri- can Institute of F.leitriial F.ngineers-Inslilute of Radio Engineers 3.4; ' eishea 1.2: Iowa State Plavers 2; Varieties 1.2: I ' nion Night Club 2; Homecoming 1.2. BEL I ITER. FRED C: Park Ridge. III.. Wiy- sical Education— K uppsi Sigma; Football 1.2.3; Wrestling 1.2.3.4; Society of .Advanced .Arli- llerv Cadets. BEYERS. (iERAI.D C.: Cedar Rapids, General f ijiririerrinj(— lomahawk 2,3; ' Fan Beta I ' i 4; (ieneral EnginiTrilig Sixieti 2,3,4; Joint So- lial Couniil 2, (iresident 3; Engineers Car- nival 3; Pershing Rifles 1.2. BICE. BEVERLY J.: Springfield. III.. Dietetics -(;amnia Phi Beta; YWCA 1.2.3.4; Home Economiis Club I; Fixxl and Nutrition Club 2.3.4; lUiion Night Club, setretarv 2. BIKRBAUM. MARY J.: Cherokee, llielelin- Kappa Alpha Fheta, 2,3,4. pletlge president I; Mortar Board 4; W.A.A 1.2. treasurer 3. president 4; Naiads 1.2.4. president 3: Wo- men ' s I Fraterniiv 3. secretary-treasurer 4: YWC.A 2.4, president I, secretary 3; Veishea 1,2,3; Weslev Foiindatiim 1.2,3,4; Kappa Phi 1; Merill- Palmer. 442 BIESEMIF.R. JOHN I.; Moorland. Agronomy- Dclla Sigma Phi 3,4; Agrimoinv Club l.2.S,4; Frisbic KclUiwship l,2.S,4; Vcishca I2S BK;KI. )W, EDWARD C: Nashua. Ci ' il F.ngi- ne«ri i(t- Tau Lambda Rho S; Pershing Rifles 1; American .Society of Civil Engineers 2,.1.4; Veishea 3; Iowa Siale Teachers Col- lege. BIRI.I.VGMAIR. MARVIN H.: Ames, Me- rlianUat Engineering. BISQUE, MARIE I..: Burt, Applied Arl- Homc Economics Club 2.3; Newman Club BLACKBURN, JAME.S (.,.: Arlington Heights, III., Industrial Economics— DeUa Upsilon; Iowa State .Society of Industrial Economists; YMCA 1.3, cabinet 2.4; 630 Club 3.4; Track I; Rcligionin -Life. BI.AHAUVIE1 .. KAY C;.: Harris, Civil En- Kinecrinx-Arnold Air Society 3,4; American Society of Civil Engineers. BLAIR. BUELL R.: Cedar Rapids, Chemical Engineering. BLAKE, HAROLD: Des Moines, C t ' i7 £ngin- eermg-lau Lambda Rho 3, treasurer 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2,3, sec- retary 4; Veishea 1,2.3,4. BLANKENSHIP, VERLE K.: Gait, Agricultural £fonomir.i-AFROrC Rifle Team 2,3,4; Wrestling 1; .• mcrican .Society of .Agricultural Engineers 1,2; . ' Vgricidtural Economics Club 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2. BLYTH, JAMES E.: Ames, fores ry-Nu Ward 1,2,3,4; Forestry Club 2,3,4; YMCA 2,3,4; Joint .Social Council 4. BOAT. DELORES A.: Pella, Applied Arl-Pi Beta Phi; Delta Phi Delta 3,4; Applied Art Club 1.2.3,4. BODENSTEINER, ROBERT T.: Fort Dodge. Induslrial £ronom ri-Dclta Chi. treasurer 2. president 3; Winter Sports Club 1,2,4, 2, president 3; Newman Club 1,2.3.4: Iowa Engineer 1.2; Iowa Slate Players 1.2.3.4; Men ' s Glee Club I; Inter-Fraternitv Pledge Council 1; Inter-Fraternity Council 3; Iowa State Society of Industrial Economists 2,3,4; Veishea 1,2,3,4. BOELTER, DON H.: I.amberton, Minn., Farm Operation-Phi Kappa Tau; Wartburg College. BOGUE, JEAN E.: Bcrcsford, So. Dak., Home Economics Educalion-Mpha Gamma Delta, vice president 3, president 4; YWCA 1,2,3: Iowa State Players 2; Campus 4-H 1,2; Lutheran Student Association 1.2,3. council 4; Interfaith Council 4; Religion-in-Life 3. assistant chairman 4; Home Economics Education Club Council 2.3; Home Eco nomics Club 1,2.3,4; Veishea 2,3. BOLL. JOHN R.: Dallas Center, Civil Engi- neering-AmcTkan Institute of Architects 2; American Society of Civil Engineers 3.4; Festi val Choir 1,2.3,4. BONE, JAMES: Des Moines, Aeronautical Engi neering-Drake University. BORCHERDING, JAMES R.: Fredericksburg. Dairy Husbandry— Alumni Hall, secretary I. vice president 2, president 3; Dairy Husbandry Club I, secretary 2, president 3, Agriculture Council 4; YMCA cabinet 2, secretary 3; Campus 4-H 1,2; Little International, secre- tary 2; Dairy Superintendent 3; Agriculturist 2; Block and Bridle Club 1,2,3,4; Tomahawk 3; Alpha Zela 3,4; Dairy Judging Team 3; Veishea 1,2,3,4. BORK, LARRY B.: Curtiss, Industrial Eco- nomics-Iowa State Marching Band 2; Ward System 1,2,3.4; Iowa State Society of Industrial Flconomists 1,2,3,4. BOSSENBERGER. JANET M.: Webster City, Malliematics-r. m Hall, secretary 4; Gamma Delta 2.4, secretary 3; Inter-Faith Council 3,4: Pi Mu Upsilon 3. secretary 4; Iowa Junior College Honor Society I; Webster City Junior College. BOSTEDT, ROBERT A.: Council Bluffs, Me- chanical Engineenng-Kappa Sigma; Order of the Sextant 2.3.4; Navy Drill Team 2,3,4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. BOWERS, William M.: Phoenicia, N. Y., Animal Husbandry-A p a Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle Club; Varieties; Tumbling Club; Veishea. BRADFORD, VIRGINIA R.: Fonda, Child De- velopmenl-SaiM Teresa College. BRADLEY, LINCOLN M.: Aurora, farm Oper- ation-Arnold Air Society 3,4; Farm Operation Club 1,3,4. BRADY, C: Burlington, Aeronautical Engineer- ing-Lambda Chi Alpha, president; Arnold Air Society 3.4; Pershing Rifles 1.2; Iowa Engineer 3; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2,3,4; Bethany Fellowship 4; Winter Sports Club 4. BRANDENBURG, BILLY C: Coon Rapids. Agricultural £fonom r.(-Agricultural Econom- ics Club 2.3.4; Pamniel Court Council 3,4; Cardinal (iuild 4. BRANDOW, JANE S.: Ames, Home Economics Education-fiaiads 4; Home Economics Fldu- cation Club 4; Glee Club 1; Coe College; Drake University; Anderson College of Theo- logy. BRANSCOM, GLENN A.: Fort Madison, Eleclri- cal Enginering-Vau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma: American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3,4- Basketball 1.2. BRAY. JOHN C: Skokie, III., Chemical Engi- necring-lAQia Theta Pi; Inter-Fraternity Pledge Coiniril I; Scabbard and Blade 4; Sextant 2.3,4; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1,2.3,4; Iowa Engineer 1,2; Veishea 2,3; Homecoming 3; Festival Choir 3,4. BRENNICK, COLLEEN A.: Dunbar, Home Economics Education-Gamma Delta 1.2.3,4: Cyclone Rollers 1.2.3; Twisters 1.2,3; Inter- faith Council 2,3 Home Economics Education C:luh 3.4. BRIIKJE, JOHN F.: Storm Lake, Mechanical hngineering-Vhi Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Pi Tau Sigma 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3.4; In- tcr-Fralcrnity Council 3; Knights of Saint Patrick 4; Engineers Council, president 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2,3.4; Iowa Engineer Publication Board 4. BRINK, N. JEAN: Cedar Rapids, Ma( .r- madrt— Wesle Foundation 3.4; Festival Choir 3; Iowa Slate Teacher ' s College. BRINTLINGER. JANE A.: Barringlon. 111., Technical Journalism-Cbi Omega; Phi Up- silon Omicron 3,4; Theta Sigma Ph i 3,4: Homemakcr 2.3,4 Bomb 2; Daily 2,3; Racquets Club 2.3; Bowling Club 3,4; I Fraternity 4; Technical Journalism Club 2.3,4; Rush Council 3; Campus Chest 3. BROCiAN. JULIA N.: Des Moines, Experi- mental l.ookery-Delta Delta Delia, president 4; Mortar Board, president 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3.4; Varieties, secretary 2, assistant chairman 3; Panhellcnic Council, secretary- treasurer 4; Homecoming; Foods and Nutri tion Club, vice president 3; Home Economics Council, president 4; National Student Associ- ation, secretary 3; Religion in Life Week 2: Bar B Q Chairman 3. BROBST, JAMES D.: Des Moines, Electrical Engineering-Keyer House, treasurer 4; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers. BROCKMAN, EUGENE E.: Humbolt. Civil En- gineering-American Society of Civil Engineers 3.4; MRA 1,2,3. BROLWER, DUANE C: Sheffield, Agricultural £rfHra(io«-Agricullural Education Club 1,2,3,4; Veishea 3,4; MRA 1,2.3,4. BROWN. DENNIS O.: West Bend, Chemical Technology— Alpha Sigma Phi. BROWN, DONALD R.: Warrensburg, III., Ag- ricultural Economics— Agiicultme Business Club 3. president 4; Agriculture Council 3,4; Alpha Zeta 3,4; James Millikin University. BROWN, EDWARD W.: St. Rockford, III.. Ag- ronomy- favmHouse Agronomy Club 1.2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Veishea 1,2.3; Harvest Ball 4; Agriculture Banquet 4. BROWN, HARRIETT E.: Perry, Home Eco- nomics Education-Cardinal Guild 3,4; Dormi- tory Council 3,4; Festival Choir I; Tomahawk 2.3; Daily 2,3; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2. BROWN, LEONARD K.: Ames, Sociology- Delta Upsilon; YMCA 1,2,3, president 4; Iowa Stale Singers 1,2, vice president 3, presi- dent 4; Festival Chorus 3,4; Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4; Order of the Sextant 2.3.4; Iowa State Octet 2.3.4; Varsity Tennis 1.2,3. BROWN, MARJORIE: Park Ridge, 111., Tech- nical Journalism-Pi Beta Phi, secretary 4; Scientist 2, managing editor 3, editor 4; Orchestra 1.2.3,4; Sigma Alpha lota 2, editor 3, treasurer 4; Iowa Stat e Daily 1.2,3; Theia Sigma Phi 3, treasurer 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Sinfonia secretary 2; Lampos 3,4; Green Gander publications board 4; Science Women ' s Club 1,2; Band 1,2. BROWN, WAYNE W.: Ames, Veterinary Medicine-lMta Upsilon, president 5; Alpha Zela, treasurer 6; Cardinal Key 6; Y.MCA president 3; Homecoming «; ISC Veterinarian 5. BRUMMEL. JOE K.: Leighton, Agricultural Educatiun- MCA. vice president 1; Fair child House, treasurer 2; MRA cabinet, treasurer 3; Agricultural Education Club 4. BRUNNER, DOROTHY A.: Fort Dodge, Home Economics Education-}oiin Social Council; WAA; Home Fxonomics Club. BRUNS, EDWARD L.: Ackley, Agronomy- Franklin House president 3; Wc-sley Found- ation 1,2.3; Agronomy Club 1,2.3.4; Rural Young People 2, vice president 3; Promen- aders 1,2. BUCHEI I, FLOYD D.: Calmar, Industrial Eco- nomics-Phi Kappa president 3; Inlerfraternily Council 3; Pershing Rifles 2.3,4; Iowa Slate -Society of Industrial Economists 2,3.4; Iowa State Poultry Club 2,3,4; Winter Si orts Club 3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Wenlworth Military .Academy. BUCKLEY, JAMES E.: Dunlap, Electrical En- gineering-American Instilute of Electrical En- gineers and Instilute of Radio Engineers 3,4; Ward System 2,3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Creighton University. BUNCE, DONALD M.: Waterloo. Farm Oper- ation-Farm Operation Club 2.3,4; Iowa State I eac hers C-ollege. BURBANK, MARY E.: Des Moines, Child l)r- velopment-Pi Beta Phi; Panhellcnic 3,4: Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2- (ihild Development 3,4 ' ' BURFORD, LOWELL P.: Augusta. Kan., Chemical Engineering-Vi Kappa Alpha, vice president 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Alpha Chi .Sigma 2,3,4; American Institute of Chemical Kngincers 1,2.3.4; Varsity Tennis 2,3, captain BURKETT, DELMAR E.: Keosauqua, Agron- omy-Pi Kappa Phi, secretary; Social Bureau 2,3; Greek Week 3; Agronomy Club, treasurer 3,4; Veishea 3,4. Ij ' RNJj . RICHARD L.: Carroll, Psychology- BUSCH, JOSEPH F.: Park Ridge, III., 4rr ,,- ' ' , -f n f ' amma Delta; Knights of .Saint latrick 3; Newman Club 1,2.3.4; American u ' J , ' ' ■ , ' ' ' lure 3; Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council secretary-treasurer I; Track 1.2; Engineers Carnival. BURNS R0(;ER C: Hammond, Physical t.ducation-loolhall 1,2 3 BUSSKOHL, CHARLES I).: Sioux City, Animal Husbandry-Phi Delta Theta; Pershing Riflles 2; Arnold Air Society 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Iowa Agriculturist 3, business manager 4; Block and Bridle 3.4; Agriculture Council BYCROFT RONALD E.: Brooks. £ .rm Oper- a( onv-Alpha Zeta 3,4; Tomahawk 2; Ward Vstem 1,2,3,4; Zela Ward, president 2.3- Cardinal Guild 4: NSA delegate 4; Farm Op- erations Club 1,2.3, president 4; Indei end. ent Student ' s Dance general chairman 3- Iowa Agriculturist 3; Homecoming I; Veis- CACKLEY, GEORGE W.: Keokuk, Mechanical Enginecrmg-Piand 1,2,3,4; Veishea 12 3 4- Engineers Carnival. .... CALL, MARILYN M.: Chicago. III., Experi- mental Cookery-lMu Zeta, secretary; Iowa State Singers 4; Festival Choir 2,3; Home- coming 2,3,4: Veishea 2,3,4; Westminister Fellowship; Foods and Nutrition Club- Re- ligion in Life 3,4; Home Economics Coun- } ? ' ■ J-ngineers Carnival 3; Illinois Institute of Fechnology. CALLAHAN. HUGH: Dubuque, Civil Engi- neering-Delta Chi; Winter Sports Club 2, 3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Veishea 2; Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers 2,3,4; lau Lambda Rho 3,4; Loras College CALTVEDT, ERNEST M.: Roland, Farm Op- r.A ' w(! . ' ;;l° ' ' Singers; Waldorf College CAMBRIDGE. EDWARD F.: Atlantic, (Ml tngmeering- Alpha Tau Omega, president 3- Knights of Saint Patrick 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Order of Sextant 3.4; Engineering Coun- cil 3; Bomb 1,2,3,4; American Society of Civil Engineers 2,3,4; Veishea 2. CAMPBELL, DAVID P.: Greenfield, General Science-Tau Kappa Epsilon, president 4- Varsity Baseball 3.4; Varsity 1 Club 4; Scab ' bard and Blade. CARMICHAEL. RICHARD A.: Sigourney, I elerinary Medicine-junior American Vet- ennary .Medical Association; Veishea; Wash- ington Junior College. CARROLL. JERRY W.: Cedar Falls, Ceramic Engmeering-Tau Kappa Epsil on; Iowa Slate Players 1,2,3; Dance Club 2; Engineer- ing Council 2; Keramos 2.3,4; T.V. Workshop 3; Iowa Stale Teachers College. CAREER, GROVER E.: Oakland. CaliL, Elec- trical Engineering-Vcstival Chorus 2,3,4- American Instilute of Electrical Engineers- Institute of Radio Engineers 3,4; Whealon College: .Michigan State College. CARIMILL. CHARLES A.: Ames, Electrical Engineering-Drake University. CASTLE, LOUISE J.; LaGrange, 111., Hislory- Aipha C.unma i,e la. Isi Vice Presidenl; Bomb 4; Writers Roundlable 3,4; Singers I, 2.3; Festival Choir 1.2,3; Veishea 2.3. CHAMBERS, WILLIAM J.: .Mason Citv, In- dustrial Economics-Sigma Phi Epsilon, sec- retary 4; Iowa Slate Society of Industrial Fxo- nomists 2.3,4; Order of the .Sextant 3.4; Home- coming 3; Veishea 1,2,3; Joint Social Council, vice president 3. CHASE, JUDITH N.: Russell, Home Eco- nomics Education— SC Singers 1,2.3.4; Ei.s- tival Chorus 1,2.3.4; YWCA 1,2; Home Eco- nomics Club 1,4; Religion in Life 2; Veishea 2.3,4. CHELSTAD, EUCiENE: Somers, forej ry-For- estry Club 1,2,3.4; Hoist State Forest Com- mittec 1,2,3,4. CHING, CLARENCE, H. Y.: Honolulu, Ha- waii, Veterinary Medicine— Phi Zeta . .8; .Al- pha Zeta 5,6: Junior .American Veterinary Association 3,4,. ' ).6; LSC Veterinarian h.li: Veishea 3,4,5; University of Hawaii. 443 CHRISIKNSKN, JOHN J.: Agrinillural Edura- tian — t i kappa Hhi, irca urrr 2, pmidrnt !1: A|{rif uliural Kdiuaiion Club 1,2,3,4; Persh- itlK Rifles 1.2. CHRISIKNSKN, M. ' R(aKRrlK A.: Marcin, Home Etonomics E.tlufation — Home Kconoiii- jr« K.diicalioti C liib. CHRISIKNSKN, IHOMAS I..: Elk Horn, Mechanical Engineering— Amcrknn Soiiely of Mechanical KiiKincrni 2,3.4; lau Beta Pi J,4: Pi Ian Sigma .H.4; Dana CollcKr. CHRISriANSKN, I). WIl.I.ARl); WaU-rlixi, In4ti trial Economics— Vh Kappa I ' si; Bask- etball 1.2: 630 Club 5.4; Iowa Siair .Society of Industrial Econotni«u; St. Ambrose College. CIMIJOI n, IKW K.: Mason Cilv. ircliileclu- ral Engineering— mvr ' CA Institute of Arch- itects 2.3.4; .American Society of Military En- Rineers 4; Mascm Citv Junior CollcKC. CI.AISON. 1- BRYI): Ames. iMndscalte Arch- i «(iirr- Alpha I ' lii Omega 1.2.3, secretary 4; Student .Scxiet of Landscape Architecture 1,2,3.4. CLAYBURG, WILLIAM J.: Mason City. Agn- cultural fliomrii-Sigina Phi Kpsilon; Veishea 2; .Agricultural Economics Club 4. CLEVELAND. M. J.: Iowa Falls, Home Eco- nomics Education-Sigma Eta Chi 2.3,4; Home Economics Education Club 2.3,4; Festival Choir 2; Frisbie Fellowship 2.3.4. CMELIK. FRANK, Jr.: Iowa Falls, Ciii; Engi- tirrring-. merican .Societv of Civil Engineers 1,2,3.4. COATE. PRISCILLA A.: Park Ridge. 111.. Ap- Idled .4r(-Della Delta Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club 3,4,r.; YWCA 4; Naiads 4..1; WAA 3.4,.i: Veishea 4; Home Economics Ball 4; I ' niveniilv of Colorado. COBB, JAMES W.: High Point. N. C. Mechan- ical Engineering— American ScKiety of Tool Engineers 3.4; Canterbury Club 1.2.3.4.5; MRA Social Council 5. COE. RODNEY M.: Oskal x sa. .foriotoRy-Pi Kappa .Mpha; Swimming 2; Scxiologv Club 4; Society of American Military Engineers 2.3. COEY. CHARLES R.; Park Rid?e. III., harm 0 ) ra(iori.i— Kappa .Sigma; Football 1.2.3.4; Varsilv 1 Club 3.4. COLE. MARtiARET M.: Iowa Falls. General .Vrienre-Delta Zeta. vice president 4; Festival Chorus I; Homcmaker 1; Daily 2; Home Economics Core Curriculum Committee I; Television Workshop 3.4; Science Women ' s Club 3.4; Homecoming 4. COI.LEN. DON A.: Mason City. fore.i ry-Ma- son Citv Junior College. COLLISON. RICHARD W.: Carroll, lelennary Medicine-Junior American Veterinary Med- ical AsscKialion 3.6, treasure 4.5. COLVIC;. JACK R.: Lake City. Archileclural Engineering— American Institute of Archi- tects 2.3.4; Veishea 2.3. COMBS, MARVIN H.; Ames, fores r - Forestry Club 3. treasurer 1; Ames Forester 2; Veish- ea 2; University of Wisconsin. COMPTON, WILLIAM E.: Earlham. Farm Op- eration. CONE, ROBERT H.; Farmington. Industrial £rfuro ion-Epsilon Pi lau. president 3; Agriculture Council 3.4. CONGER. DOUGLAS J.: Riceville. Physical trfura ion-Phvsical Education Club 1,2.3.4. CONLEY, GARY O.; Pcrry ton. Texas. Animal Husbandry-Texas College of .Arts and In- dustries; Texas Technological College. CONLEY. JOHN R.: Anthon. lelerinary Med- icine— Junior Veterinary .Medical AsscKiation. CONNER. PATRICIA J.: Oskaloosa. Institu- tion Management— Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Festival Choir 1.2.3; Institution Man- agement Club 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1. COOK, MARILYN S.: Clarion. Textiles and Clolhing-Camma Delta 2.3; Home Econom- ics Club 1.2; Textiles and Clothing Club 3.4; Varieties 2.3; YWCA I; Bowling Club 4; Homecoming 2; Festival Chorus 1.2.3. COOK. ORVILl.E C: Sioux City. Chemical En- gineering— Vhi Gamma Delta; Alpha Chi Sig- ma 2.3.4; Tau Beta Pi 3.4; Arnold Air So- ciety 3.4; Iowa Engineer co-editor 2,3,4; Campus Chest 3; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, secretary 2.3,4. COOK. ROBKRT M.: Burlington. Mechanical Engineering— Vi Tau Sigma 3.4; American Scxiely of Mechanical Kngincers 2.3.4. COPI.KY. JOAN C: Elgin, 111.. Home Econom- ics Education-A i ha Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha iota 2.3.4; Veishea 1.2.3; (iirls Octet 2: Iowa Slate Singert 1.2.J.4; Union Nile Club 2,.f; Naiads 1.2.3.4; Iowa Slate Players 4; Festival Chorus 2; WAA 1.2.3.4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1,2.3.4. COUSINS. ROBERT J.: Olin, Farm Opera- tion-farm Oiieration Club 2. executive council 3.4; Campus 4-H 1.2; Wesley Foun- dation I; Block and Bridle 1; Joint Scxial Council 3; Veishea 2,3; Agriculturist 2.3. COWGER, ROBERT C: Ames. Veterinary Medicine-Sigma Phi Epsilon; Junior Amer- ican Veterinary Medical Association 3.4.5.6; Phi Zeta .5.6; Alpha Phi Omega; Promen- aders 2.3.4.5: Veiiliea 24.4,5; Clariiida Jun- ior College. CRAWFORD. JOAN: Bondurant, Texiles and i:lothing-lMta Zeta. president 4; Junior Panhellenic president I; Homecoming Radio and Television 4: llonie Ki inonii s Ball 4: Teles isicm Wtirkshop. pr Klucer and direc- tor 3.4. CRAWLEY. JOHN E.: Eagle. Wis.. Veterinary Medicine-[SC: Veterinarian 6; Junior Veter- inary Medical AsscKialion 3.4.5.6; Veishea 3.4.5; Whitewater STC; University of Wis- consin. CREE. ESTHER A.: Radiliffe. Home E conom- ics Flducalion-Kamya Phi 1.2.3.4; Wesley Plavers 2.3.4; Home Economics Education Club 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1.2.3.4. CREEL. JAMES A.: Cherokee, lelerinary Med- icine—Junior .American Veterinary Medical AsscKiation. secretary 4. president 5.6; Veishea 5; Iowa l!niversity. C ROKLL. RICHARD C: Ijwler. , f -f innira Engineering-Phi Kappa; Veishea 2.3; Iowa State Singers, 2.3.4. CROW. MKRLK I..: Davenport. (Ufii F.ngmeer- Hf[-American Society of Civil Kngincers; MRA; Wesley Players. president: Bomb photographer 1 . CUMMISKORI). PATRICIA D.: Arlington Heights. 111.. Foods and Sutrilion and Re- lated Scienre-Sigma Eta Chi 1.2; Omicron Nu 3.4: Home Kconomics Club 1.2.3.4: Science Women ' s Club 1.2.3.4; Frisbie Fel- lowship 1 .2. CURTIS. IRENE M.: Delhi. Home Economics Educalion-Kayipa Phi 2.3; Home Economics Club; Wesley Foundation. DAHL. STERLING G.: Radcliffe. Farm Op- era ions- Farm Club 3.4; Lutheran Student AsscKiation. treasurer 3. president 4; Wald- orf College. DALLAS. MARY A.: Stanwood. Home Eco- nomics Education—Singen 3.4; Fes tival Choir 3.4; Home Economics Club 2,3.4; YWCA 2. DANOFSKY. RICHARD A.: Ames. Mechanical Engineering— Adelante. DAVIDSON, LEA J.: Stanwood. Home Eco- nomics Education—Chi Omega; Festival Choir 1,2.3.4; YWCA 1.2.3,4; Home Fxonomics Ed- ucation Club 3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Veishea 1.2.3.4; Homecoming 1,2.3. DAVIS. FREIDA B.: Pilot Mound. Home Eco- nomics Education-Home Economics Educa- tion Club . DAVIS, GARETH J.: Dubu iuc, Mechanical Engineering— American Society of .Mechanical Engineers 2.3.4; Westminister Fellowship 1.2.3.4; Veishea 1.3. DAVIS. THEODORE R.. Jr.: Montrose. Chem- ical Engineering— American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1.2.3.4; Kirksville State ' Teachers College. DAW. ARTHUR L.: Chariton. Civil Engineer- ing— A pha Sigma Phi: Tau Lambda Rho 2; American Society of Civil Engineering 2.4. DAY. RICHARD H.: Ames. General Econom- ics-Phi Delta Thcta; Inter-Fraternity Pledge Council, president 1; Iowa State Concert Band 1.2.3; Iowa State Marching Band I; Scx-ial Bureau 2. pre sident 3; Science Council 1.2.3. president 4; Daily Publication Board 2.3.4; Scientist Publication Board 2.3. president 4; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Lainpos; Car- dinal Key; Veishea 2. DEBUTES. JOYCE A.: Melbourne. General Home Economics— Chi Omega; YWCA 2.3,4; Festival Choir 3; Home Fxonomics Club 2.3.4: Cornell College. DECKER. RONALD G.: Fort Madison. Chem- i.s ry— Beyer House, president 2; MRA cabi- net 2; Iowa State Debaters 2.3. vice pres- ident 4. DE KOSTER. DONALD W.; Spencer. Indus- trial Economics— Phi Delta Theta: Varsity Basketball 3.4: Varsity I Club 4; Iowa State ScKiety of Industrial Economists 3.4; Scabbard and Blade 4. DEI.ICH. DAVID I..: Creston. • lysirs-New- man Club 1.2,5,4: Physics Club 3. DE.MO, BURDETTK L.: Cedar Falls. Electrical Engineering— American Institute of Electrical Flngineers and Institute of Radio Engineers 2.3.4; Iowa State Teachers College. DKNCKI.AU. EVERETT E.: Vincent. Aero- nautical Engineering— lieha C hi: Institute of Aeronautical .Sciences 2.3.4; (;amnia Delta 1.2; Winter Sports Club 1.2.3. vice-president 4; Veishea 1.2. DKNHAM. MYRON L.: Cumberland. Animal Husbandry—Sintpson College. DKNNEY. THOMAS R.: Rose Hill. Agronomy- KarniHouse; Newman Club I: vice-president 4; Pershing Rifles 1. first sergeant 2; Phi Eta Sigma I: Veishea 2.3; Harvc-st Ball 3; Iowa Agriculturist, treasurer 3; Iowa State Singers 2: Agrcmomy Club, vice prc sident 4; .Alpha Zeta 3. DKNNIK. HKI.EN M.: Cedar Rapids. Home Economics Education— Roherii Hall Council 2.3; Dorm Advisory Council 3; Home Flco- nomics Kducation Club 3.4; Campus 4-H 1.2.3.4. DKUBNER. CHARLES N.: Ames. Cti ' lf Engi- neering-American Sixietv of Civil Engineers 3,4; Millsaps College. Rice Institute. DE VAI.ORIS. ;AI,KN R.: Orange C;ity. Agron- omy-Agronomy Club 3.4: Westminister Ecl- lowshit 3.4; Northwestern Junior College. DIDRIKSEN. R0(;ER A.: Algcma. .ootogy- Yel-Jax 1.2. DISSINf.ER. JANET I..: Perry. Dietetics- Gamma Delta 1.2.3.4: Home F ' conomics Club 1.2,3; YWCA 2.3: Twisters 2.5. DOBIE. MARLENE M.: Clear Lake. S. D.. ■ v j ci and iilothing-yXcuiev l-oundalion: YWCA: Textiles and Clothing Club: Festi- val Chorus; South Dakota State College. DOCKSTADER. WALTER E.: Saint Ansgar. Veterinary Medicine. DOHERTY. MARY I..: Wilmelte. 111.. Houie- hold F.iiuipment — Kappa Alpha ' Theta. sec- retary 4; Homemaker 2; Household Etiuip- ment Club 2.3.4; Veishea 3. DONALDSON. ROBERT V.: Boone. Electrical Engineering— f.nginvering Council 3.4; Amer- ican Institute of Electrical F ' ngineers— Insti- tute of Radio F ' ngineers. executive council 3.4: .Armed Fortes Communicatiotu Asso- ciation. DOOLITTLE. THAERON E.: Nevada. Applied .4r(-Kappa Phi 2.3.4: Wesley Players 2.5.4: Wesley Foundation 2.3.4; Home F-cxinomics Club 1.2.3.4; Varsity Band 1.2.3.4; Orchestra I; YWCA I. DORMAN. DARREl.L A.: Spencer, Civil En- gineering-American Ceramic ScKiety 2,5; .American ScKiety of Civil Engineers 5,4; Ar- nold Air ScKiety 3; Joint ScKial Council 5. DOUDNA. JOE B.: Ames. Veterinary Medi- cine DRUCKMILLER. HARLAN F.: Taylor Ridge. III., Farm Operatioi —l,amhAa Chi Alpha; Farm Operalicm Club 5.4: 6.50 Club 4; Au- KUstana College. DUBOIS. THEO A.: ' Oskaloosa. Applied Art- Kappa Alpha Theta, president 4; Delta Phi J elta. president 4: Omicron Nu 5.4; Home Economics Club 2.5,4; Applied Art Club 5,4; Festival Choir 2.3; YWCA 2; Veishea 2: Cirinnell College. DUEKER. LEONARD I..: Fort Dodge. Ci ' i i7 Engineering— ' Yau Beta Pi; .American ScKiety of Civil Engineers; Fort Dcxlge Junior Col- lege. DUENSING. HARRY E.: Washington. Dairy Husbandry— Dairy Husbandry Club 1.2.5.4; Block and Bridle 1.2.5.4; Wesley Founda- tion 1,2.3.4; Campus 4-H 1.2.5.4; Sigma Theta Epsilon 5.4; 650 Club 2: Alpha Zeta 5.4; Iowa Agriculturist 3; Washington Jun- ior College. DUFFY. JOHN P.: Fort Dodge, General Science— Sigma Phi F psilon secretary 2, pledge president I; Cardinal Guild 5,4; Union Board 5,4; ScKial Bureau 5,4; Order of the Sextant 2,3; Veishea 2; Homecoming 2; Bomb sales manager 3; Joint ScKial Council 2: Newman Club 1.2.5.4; Track 1: Cardinal Kev Merit .Award 5. DUNCAN. CHARLES W.: Atlantic. Civil En- gineering-Alpha ' Tau Omega; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers 1.2.3.4; Scabbard and Blade 3.4: Veishea 2; Varsity I Club 2.3.4; Varsitv Basketball 1.2.3.4; Pep Council 2. president 4. DUNN. WALTER P.: CounriJ Blutls, Aeronau- tical Engineering— . rnold .Air Society 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Sigma C.amma ' Tau 4; Veishea 4. DUTTON. DONALD E.: Ames. Zoology-fa- tival Choir 2.5.4; Singers 2; Nu Ward, pres- ident 4; Cornell College. EBNER. KENNETH I).: .Adel. Physical Edu- ra ion- ' Tlieta Delta Chi: Festival Chorus I; Baseball 3. EDWARDS, BEVERLY M.: Dc-s Moines, Home Economics F ducation— Home Kxonomics Club 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2; Festival Choir 1,2. F(;(;I.MANN, ERMA E.: Elkader, Home Eco- nomics Education— Sigma Eta Chi 2.5,4; Home Economics Club 1; YWCA 2,5; Education Club 2.3,4; WAA 2; Festival Chorus 2: Cam- pus 4-H 5; Pei C ' .ouncil 3; Twisters 3. EICHER. JOHN P.: Council Bluffs. Industrial Economics— Vrack; Varieties; Veishea: Iowa State S Mietv of Ituluslrial K.conomists. ELDRED. ROBERT S.: Davenport, Mechanical Engineering— St. -Ambrose College. ELGER. CAROL E.: Chicago. 111.. General Home tyonomics— Chi Omega; Veishea 2; Bowling Club 2: (irc-ek Wc-ek 5; Child De- velopment Club 3.4. KI.l.lN(.ROD. WILLIAM W.: Parkersburg, Civil Engineering— Beyer House, president 4: Tau Lamlxia Rho 5.4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Amer- ican Scxiety of Civil Engineers 2,5,4; Veishea 3,4. ELLIO TT, DON W.: Omaha, Nebr., Cii ' iV £fi- Xf ' nrrri ' nx-Pi Kappa Alpha, president 4; Tau Beta Pi 3.4; Tau I-ainlxla Rho 3.4; Inter- Fratertiitv Cotincil 2.4; Joint .StKial Council 5; American ScKiety of Civil Engineers 2,3.4. ELLIOTT. JOHN R.: Ceclar Rapids. General Science— IMln llpsilon. prt ' sidciil 3. vice prfsi- dent 4; Westminster Fellowsliip 1.2; Religion in Life 3; YMCA 2,3.4; Social Bureau 2. ELWF.LL. STANLKY W.: Ames, .iKronomy- Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, secretary; Scabbard and Blade, secretary: Sextant, vice president; Veishea 2; Homecoming Dance 3. ENFIELD. FRANKLIN D.; Clear Lake. Animal Husbandry— Alph t Gamma Rho; Phi Fta Sigma I; Canipits 4-H I; Block and Bridle 1.2,3.4; Alpha .eta 3,4; Agriculture Council 3,4; Lutheran Student Association 1.2.3.4; Veishea 2.3; Poultry Judging Team 3; Live- stock Judging team 3.4. ENGLAND. ElKiENF F.: Independence, Mo.. Industrial Engineering— i cs House, presi- dent; MRA Toastmasters Club I; Society of Industrial Engineers, vice president. ENGLEHORN. JA.MES A.: Ames, C.eology- Yel-Jax 1; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4; Geology Club 2.3,4. ENGLER. JEAN A.: Mason City. Malhenialics- Gamma Phi Beta; .Science Women ' s Club 2.3.4; Scientist 2.3.4; Pi Mu Epsilon 2.3.4; Psi Chi 3.4; Lampos. secretary 3,4; Mathematics Club 2,3; Interfaith Council 3.4; Religiim in Life secretary 3.4: Newman Club 3; YWCA 3. ERICKSON. DEAN G.: Jewell, Veterinary Medi- cine— ]uiuOT Veterinary Medical Association 3.4..5.(i. ERICKSON. HARRIETT M.; Glenwood, Minn.. Textiles and Clothing— Home Economics Club 1.2,3.4; Veishea 3,4; ISC Singers 3; Festival Chorus 3.4; Radio Workshop, treasurer 3; St. Olaf College. ERICKSON. JOHN A.: Swea City. Cix ' il Engi- neering— A ph3i Tail Omega; Iowa State Sing- ers 2,3; American Society of Civil Engineers 1.2.3; Festival Choir 2.3.4. ERICKSON. J. LOWELL: La Grange. 111., Farm Otferations—Sigmsi Alpha Epsilon; Farm Operation Club 1,2,3,4; Veishea 4; Varieties 2,3: Sinfonia 1.2. ERI.ING. DONALD L.: Princeton. Agricultural Education— Pershing Rifles 1.2; Ward System 1.2; Modern Dance Club 4; VMCA 3,4; Agri- cultural Education Club 1.2.3.4. EVENSON. JOHN O.: Austin, Minn., Forestry- Kimball House, president 4; Ames Forester 2.3,4; VMCA 3.4; Forestry Club 1.2.3.4. EWING, DOROTHY L.: Des Moines. General Home Economics— Kappa Phi 1.2.4. secretary 3; Wesley Foinidation 1 .2,3; Campus Physical Education Organization 4. president 3. FAl.K. RICHARD R.: Burlington, Mechanical Engineering— ' Theta Xi; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Burlington Junior Col- lege. FAl.KENHAINER, FRANCES M.: Des Moines. Home Economics Education— Bethany Fellow- ship 1,2.3.4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Interfaith Council 2,3, secretary 3. FARRIS, PATRICIA M.: Cedar Rapids. Textiles and Clothing— A pha Gamma Delta; Winter Sports I; WAA 1; Hoiuc Economics Club I; Textiles and Clothing Club 2.3,4; Iowa State Players 2,3,4; Veishea 2.3. FAUL, ALFRED T.: Des Moines. CM ' il Engi- neering— Yielta Tan Delta; Order of Sextant; Tau Lambda Rho; Veishea 1.2.3,4; YMCA cabinet 1; Iowa State Players 1.2,3.4; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers 1,2.3.4. FAUST. MARGUERITE E.: Manson. Dietetics- Iowa State Players 1,2,3; Bomb 2; Foods and Nutrition Club 4; Frisbie Fellowship 1.2.3.4. FELLOWS. BERT: Waterville. Forestry-Acacia, secretary; Forestry Club; Ames Forester 3; Veishea 3. FELLOWS, LARRY D.: Shenandoah. Geology- Tomahawk 2; Geology Club 2. treasurer 3, vice president 4. FIELD. MARTHA A.: Ottumwa. Home Eco- nomics Education— Iowa State Singers 2; Beth- any Fellowship 2.3.4. FIELDING. JERRY J.: Scranlon. General Engi- neering-Tan Kappa F ' psilon; Arnold Air Society 3.4; General Engineering Society 2,3.4. FIFE, HARVEY D.: Corning. Farm Ofieration- Agricuttural Education Club 3,4; Farm Oper- ation Club 2,3.4; Wesley F ' oundation 1.2.3,4; Wesley Players 2. FINCHAM. VANITA I.: Rockford, 111.. Applied Art-neha Phi Delta 3.4; Omicron Nu 3,4; TV Workshop 1; Wesley Players 1,2.3,4; ISC Play- ers 4. FIRKINS, C;E0RGE S.: Shabbona. III.. Veter- inary Medicine— AmcTicati Veterinary .Medi- cal Association 3.4..5.6; Veterinarian, asscxiate editor .5. editor 6; Block and Bridle 1; North- ern Illinois State Teachers College. FISCHER, MARILYN J.: Neola, Home Eco- nomics Education— Alpha Gamma Delta; Home Economics Club 1.2,3,4; Home Economics Education Club 3; Radio Workshop I; New- man Club 1,2,3,4; WAA 1,2. FITSIMMONS, BILL G.; Marathoti, Farm Operation. FIX. ROBERT I..: Daventxirt. Animal Hus- rtHrfrv— Alpha C amnia Rho. vice president 4; Block and Bridle 1,2,3. president 4; Veishea 1.2.3.4; Little International 1,2.3.4; Phi Eta Sigma I; Alpha Zeta 3.4; Ciamnni Sigma Delta 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4; Cardinal Key Certificate of Merit. FLEMINC;. KENNEIH V.: Rock Island. 111.. General Engineering— Lambda Chi Alpha; Band 2.3; Society of American Military Engi- neers; Coe College. FLESVIG, JUDITH A. Chicago, III., Home Economics— Kappa Kappa Ciamma; Home- coming 3.4; Home Economics Education Club; Festival Choir. FOLEY, MICHAEL I).: Sioux City, Veterinary Medicine— Vi Kappa Alpha; Marching Band I; Concert Band 1; ' Frack 1; Morningside College. FORD. RICHARD E.: Dedham. B )(nn -Farin House; Sigma Fheta Epsilon 1.2.3,4; Wesley Foinidation 1,2.3,4; Veishea 2,3; Botany Club 3,4; Iowa State Singers 2; Campus 4-H 1,2; Interfaith Council 2,3. FORD. ROBERTA J.: Grundy Center, Home Economics Education— Kappa Phi 1.2.3.4; Wesley Foundation 1,2 .4, secretary 3; Home Economics Club 1.2.3.4; Twisters 1.2,3; Pep Council 3; Iowa State Singers 1,2; Festival Choir 1; Campus 4-H 1,2; Veishea 1,2. FORMAN. JOHN J.: Omaha. Neb., Architec- tural Engineering— Lamhda Chi Alpha; Amer- ican Institute of Architecture; Newman Club; Omaha University. FOWLER. JOYCE D.: Hampton. Applied Art -Newman Club 1,2,3.4; Home Ixonomics Club 1.4; Applied Art Club 3.4. FOWLER, MURRAY E.; Sandy, Utah, Veter- inary Aferiifine— Alpha Zeta 4,5.6; Phi Zeta li; American Veterinary Medical Association 3.4,5.6; Veishea 5,6; Utah State Agricultural College. FOX. LEANAH: Toledo. Ohio. Institution Management— A pha Gamma Delta; Orches- tra 1.2.3.4; Institution Management Club 1.2.3.4; Homecoming Barbecue 4; Music Council 3.4. FRAHM. DOROTHY A.: Miles. Dieletics- Wcstminister Fellowship 1.2; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4. FRAHM. STANLEY G.: Manning, Industrial Economics-Vhi Delta Theta; Varsity Basket- ball 3.4; Varsity I Club 4; Iowa State Society of Industrial Economists 1.2.3,4. FRANKE, MARILYN J.: Arlington Heights, 111.. Household Equipment-Pi Beta Phi. president 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3.4; Omi- cron Nu 3.4; Home Economics Club, 1,2. treasurer. 3. president 4; Interfaith Council 3.4: Home Economics Council 4; Panhellenic Council 3; Veishea 1.2,3.4; WAA 1.2; Iowa State Players 2; YWCA 1,2. FRANTZ, RUTH M.: Grand Junction. Home Economics Education-Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club I; WAA 2.3; Home Econom- ics Education Club 2.3. Council 4; Writers ' Roundtable 2.3.4; YWCA 1.2; Sketch, assis- tant editor 3.4. FRAZEI.L. MARLENE M.: Belle Plaine, Home Economics Education-WVCA 1,2,3; Home Economics Club 1.2,3; Frisbie Fellowship 1; Cvclone Rollers 1.2; Festival Choir 1. FREDERICK. WAYNE DONALD: Iowa City. Farm Operations— Track 1; Farm Operations Club 1.2.3,4; MRA 1,2,3. FREDETTE. ROBERT L.: Sioux City, General Engineering— American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers 2; General Engineers Society 5. FR EYMANN. DAVID G.: Dyersville, Civil En- gineering—Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma I; Tau Beta Pi 4; Tau Lambda Rho 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1.2.3,4. FRIEDRICH, REINHARD K.: Ames. Cix ' il Engineering-Theta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega 1.2,3; American Society of Civil Engineers 3.4; Iowa State Singers 2; Festival Choir 2; Gamma Delta 1,2,4, vice president 3; Persh- ing Rifles 2; Interfaith Council 2; Joint So- cial Council 4. FRINK, KAFHARINE KEN 1: Des Moines. Zoology-Kappa Kappa Gamma; Science Wo men ' s Club 1.2.3,4; Bowling Club 2; YWCA 1,2; Homecoming 1,2; Veishea 2,3; Winter Sports Club 1.2. FRIIZE, JUSTINE C: Des Moines, Technical Journalism— Alpha Delta Pi; Radio Work- shop 2; Homemaker 2; Festival Choir 2,3,4; ' I ' elevision Workshop 3.4; Veishea 3. FULLER. GARY M.: Omaha, Neb.. General Engineering— Beta Theta Pi; Veishea 2; Iowa Engineer 1; Bomb 2; Naval Science open house chairman 3; -Ml College Bridge Cham- pion 2; Sextant 3,4,5; Scabbard and Blade. 4.5; Gamma Epsilon Sigma 4,5; General En- gineering Society 3,4.5. FULLER, JACK M.; Des Moines, Landscape Architecture— Society of Landscape Architec- ture, president 4; Kimball House, secretary- treasurer 4; Camera Club 3. FULLER, WAYNE A.; Brooks, Agriculture Fjto- nomics— Alpha Gamma Rho, treasurer 3; Agr- iculture Economics Club 1,2,5.4; Y.MCA I; Alpha Zeta; Cam| us 4-H 2. FULTON. DAVID A.: Sparta. 111., Agriculture Education— Phi Delta Theta; Agriculturist; Agricultural Education Club; Society of Ad- vanced Artillery Cadets. GALLAHER, TOM L.; Vinton. Chemical En- gineering—American Society of Chemical F ' n- gineers 4; Phi ¥Aa Sigma I; Track 1.2. (iALVIN. JOHN C: Forest City. Architectural Engineering— Iowa F.ngineer 3,4; Football 1; Baseball 1; Veishea 2.4; Newman Club 1.2,3.4.5; American Institute of Architecture 2.3.4,5. (;ARDINER, WILLIAM H.: Wauwatosa, Wise., General Engineering— Alpha Tau Omega, vice president 3, president 4; Cardinal Key 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3.4; Ciamma F psilon Sigma 3.4; Knights of Saint Patrick 3.4; Scabbard and Blade 3.4; Golf Team 2,3; Homecoming general chairman 3; Veishea assistant chair- man 3; Inter-Fraternity Council, vice presi- dent 4; Cardinal Ciuilcl 4; Union Board 4; Iowa F ngineer 1 .2. C;ARNER. MARILOU a.; Osborn, Mo., Home Economics £c «fa iori— Kappa Phi 3.4; YWCA 3,4; Wesley Foundation 3,4; Home F ' conom- ics Education Club 3,4; Campus 4-H 3,4; Cen- tral Missouri State College. GARNER, NORMAN I... Agricultural Educa- tion— Agricultural Education Club secretary. Cyclone Rollers. Promenaders. Bethanv Fel- lowship, YMCA. Public City Chairman MRA, Veishea, Fencing Club. GARRISON, CARL E.; Ottumwa, Civil Engi- neering-Phi Kappa, treasurer, vice presi- dent; Engineering Council 4; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers 2.3.4; Tau Lambda Rho 3, president 4; Homecoming 2; Iowa Engineer 2; Veishea 1,2.3,4; Newman Club 1.2,3.4. CARTON. ROBERT D.: Chariton, General Science— Beta Theta Pi. secretary; Scientist I; Bomb 1.2; Veishea 2; Baseball 1; Science Dance 1,2; Social Bureau 2.3; Order of Sex- tant 1. C;ARY. patsy a.; Cedar Rapids. Child Devel- opment—Sigma Kappa, secretary 3; Newman Club 2.3.4; Home Economics Club 2.3,4. GEISSINGER. DAVID E.: Davenport, land- scape Architecture, GEORGE, GRAEME C: Grinnell, Civil Engi- neering—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Lambda Rho 3; .Mpha Phi Omega 1; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers 2,3,4,5; Orchestra 1.2. secretary 3. president 4; Concert and Pops Band 1.2. treasurer 3. vice president 4; Music Council 4; Brass Choir 2,3; French Horn Quartet 1,2.3.4; Homecoming assistant treasurer 3; Veishea 1.3.4; YMCA 1. (;E0RGE. RAYMAN L.: Bethwood. III.. Indus- trial £fOHomtr. — Sigma Alpha (!!psiton: Varsity I Club; Daily Basketball; Baseball; Iowa State Society of Industrial Economists. CiERDES. CONNIE D.: Fort Dodge. Physical Education— Sigma Phi Epsilon; Wrestling 1.2.3, captain 4; Varsitv I Club 3,4. C;ETZ, LOYA N. Ames, Zoo oKy-Gamma Phi Beta; WAA 2, treasurer 3,4; Women ' s I fra- ternity 3, president 4; Veishea 2.3; William Woods Jr. College. (;EYER, WAYNE A.: Forest Park, III., Forestry —Farm House; Forestry Club 1,2.3.4; Sex- tant 2.3.4; Veishea 2.3; Forestry Banquet S, chairman 4; Ames Forester 3.4. GIBB, RONALD D.: Keosauqua, Industrial F.ronomics— Pi Kappa Phi; Iowa State Sing- ers 2.3.4; Festival Choir 3.4; Radio Workshop 2; Veishea 2.4; Wesley Foundation 3,4; Sig- ma Theta Epsilon 2. secretary 3, president 4. (ilBSON. GERALD E.: Harlan, Animal Hus- fcnnrfrv-Block and Bridle, 2,3,4. GILCHRIST, WILLIAM R.: Carroll, land- scape .irchitecture— Sigma Nu; Veishea 2,3; Student Society of Landscape Architecture 2.3.4; Dana College. GILI.EN. MICHAEL J.: Pittsburgh. Pa.; Gen- eral Flngineering-Phi Kappa Psi; Inter-Fra- ternity Council, magazine editor 3: Gamma F.psilon Sigma: Bomb publication board, president 4; Bomb Beauty chairman 3; Gen- eral Engineering Society 2.3. t resident 4; Campus Chest solicitation chairman 4; Home- coming 3; Veishea 2.3. GI.EASON. BURTON J.: Plattsmoulh. Neb.. Technical 7orirna i,vm— .Mpha ' Tan Omega; Iowa State Singers I; Iowa Engineer, editor 4; Bomb Publication Board, president 4; Festival Chorus 1; Westminister Fellowship 1,2; Veishea 1,2,3,4; .American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1.2.3; Navy Class treas- urer 2; Order of the Sextant 2,3,4.5; Knights of St. Patrick 2,3,4,5; Engineering Council 3,4; Sigina Delta Chi 3,4,5; Iowa Engineer Corporation 4; Engineers Ball 3; Men ' s Glee Club 1. 445 CJl.KNN, RICHARD C: Davriiporl, Civil En- ififirrrinir— Alpha ' lau Omega; Iowa KllRinrfr 1.2; American Sticiciv of Civil Engineers I.2.S.4. COHR. MARY ANNK E.: Sioux Cilv, Atipliril , r( Alpha Delta Pi; Delta Phi Delta S.4; Applied Art Club 2.S,4; IV Workshop 2; Home F.ronomics Club 2,5,4; ValparaiMi L ' ttivcrsilN. c;OI.I)BKRC;. RUTH M.: Calumet City. III.. General .Sfienr — Home Economics Club I: Science Women ' s Club 2.5; Iowa State Plav- en 2..5.4. GOODAI.E. ROBERT S.: Hampton, Dairy In- duj ry— Sigma .Mpha Epsllnn. president 4; Homeicmiing chairman. |K-p Rar-B-Que 5; Creek Rela s chairman 5; Dairy Industry Club, secretary 4; Inter-Fraternity Council public relations director; College Service Partv. campaign chairman; Dairy Products Judging Team; Veishea public relations di- rector 3. chairman 4. GOSI.EE, RICHARD T.: Glenville, Minn., .Igrifullural Fducalion — Vartn House; Wrest- ling I; Bomb 2; Harvest Ball S; Inter Frater- tlitv Pledge Council, vice president. GRADOUS. BRUCE B.: Chicago, III., IXrri- narv Mrdicint — Phi Zeta. GRAHAM. WILLIAM F.: Oskaloosa. Electrical Eug ineerinfi— American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers; Uni- versity of Iowa. GRANT, LANE I).: LeRoy, Min., Mechanical Engineerinn-Tzu Beta Pi 4; American So- ciety of .Mechanical Engineers; MRA Scholar- ship Council, vice chairman 4; Lutheran Stu- dent Association 3,4; Austin Junior College. GRENLUND, JAMES A.: Carron, 111., farm 0 )era iori-Alpha Chi Rho, vice president 4; Farm Operation Club 1,2.3.4. GROOMES, MARILYN A.: Menio, Home Eco- nomics £diira ion— Kappa Alpha Theta; Mor- tar Board 4; Kappa Phi, 1,2,3.4, prc-sident, 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4; Omicron Nu 3,4; IFT. 2,5; Home Economics Council 3.4; Education Club 2,3,4; Festival Chorus 1,2; TV Workshop 1,2; YWCA 2,3; Cardinal Guild 3,4. GROSSHAUSER, RICHARD L.: Paullina, Agri- cultural Bu5 ne.H— Chamberlain House, secre- lar ' ; Agricultural Business Club 4; Ciamma Delta 1,2,3,4; Farm Operation Club 1,2. CRUENING, WILLIAM E.: Blairsburg. tores- ry-Lambda Chi Alpha; Army Rifle Team I; Forestry Club 1.2,3,4; Ames Forester Staff 3; Inter-Fraternity Council 4. GUBSER, ROBERT K.: Adel, Veterinary Med- icine—Junior American Veterinary Medical Association 3,4„5.6; ISC Veterinarian 4,5; Veishea 1,2.3. GUENTHER, GEORGE R.: Vinton, Chemical Engineering— American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2,3.4. GUENTHER, PATRICIA C: Vinton, C ii d Dcvcto tment— Home Economics Club 1,2,3; Festival Choir 2,3. GUGELER, ALBERT L.: Burlington. Ceramic Engineering— Bennett House, president 3,4; Kcramos Ceramic Honorary 3; American Cer- amic Society, prc-sident 3,4; Engineering Coun- cil 5,4; Burlington Junior College. CJUTHRIE, ALFRED: Great Falls. Mont., An- mal Husbandry— Sigmd Nu; Montana State University. IIADLEY. CHARLES E.: Sioux City, Electrical Engineering-T3u Beta Pi 5,4; Eta Kappa Nu 4; American Institute of FMectrical Engineers- Institute of Radio Engineers 5,4; Band 1. HAEFNER, JOAN M.: Waverly, Home Eco- nomics Education— I Fraternity; Modern Dance Club; Archery Club; Bowling Club; Racquets Club: WAA Council; Varieties. HAEHNER. CARL B.: Fulton, S. Dak., Me- chanical Lnginrrring— Cardinal Guild 5; American .Society of Mechanical Engineers 1.2,4, secretary 5, chairman 4; Festival Choir 5,4; lomahawk 2; Veishea 1.2,5,4; Engineers Carnival 3,4; Ward .System 1.3.4, vice presi- dent 2. IIAFEN, NORMAN E.: St. George. Utah, IVI- erinary Afed rinr— Junior American Veterinary Medical As.scKialion 5,4,5,6; Veishea 5; Dixie Junior College; Utah State Agricultural Col- lege. HAC;ED0RN, MARILYN J.: Minburn, Child nei ' elopment-K ppi Phi 1.2.5,4; Wesley Foundation 1,4; cabinet 2,5; Inierfaiih Coun- cil 2,3; YWCA 1,2.5.4; Camims 4H 1.2. HACiEDORN, MARVIN D.: Spirit Lake, Civil Engmeering- ' lau Beta Pi 3.4; American So- iety of C;ivil F tigineers 1,2,5,4; Wesley Ftniti- dation 4: Veishea 2.5.4. IIAGEN. MARILYN J.: Sycamore. III.. IHelr- iri-Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club 2.3,4; Film Theater 2,5,4; Concert Band 1: Festival Choir 1,2,5,4; WAA 5,4; Naiads 5.4; Lutheran Student Auociation 1,2,3,4, HA(;ENAU. KARL H.: Wall Lake, Aeronauti- cal Engineering— Alpha Tau Omega. Sigma ( amma Fan 3, president 4; Veishea 2. HAIGH F. CTIARI.ES O,: I roy. N. Y., Animal Husbandry— Sew York State Institute of Agri- culture and Home Etonomics. HALL, JEANNE K.: Des Moines. Home Eco- nomics Education — Kappd Alpha Theta: Kap- pa Phi; YWCA 1,2,5; Festival Choir 1,2.5; Social Bureau 4; .ScKial Council 5,4; Stars Over ' eishea 3; Home Economics Club 2: I ' nion 410 co-chairman 3. HALL. ROBERT C: Ames. Mechanical Engi- neering—Phi Kappa Psi; University of Color- ado. HAMII.rON, ERNEST A.: La Crosse, Wis., Electrical Engineering. HAMMERLY, R. JANE: Nevada, Technical Journalism — Alph;i Delta Pi; Mortar Board 4: ' Fheta Sigma Phi 3.4: Phi F ' psilon Omi- cron 5,4; Iowa Homemaker, asscKiate cxiitor 5, editor 4; Daily 2,3: Bomb 2; YWCA I; Pep Council 2; Green (Zander 3,4; Festival Choir 1 .2; Home Economics Club 1 ; Technical Journalism Club 2.3.4; Panhellenic Council 3. president 4. HANSEI.L, JOHN R.; Davenport, Chemical Engineering— Vammel Court Council 2; American Institute of Chemical F ' nginecrs 2,3.4; Alpha Chi Sigma 2.4. vice president 5; Iowa Engineer 3; Augustana College. HANSEN .RICHARD F.: Mason City. .4ir;ii- tcctural Engineering— %i% nsi Alpha Epsilon; Student Body vice prc sident 4,5; Cardinal Ciuild 3,4,5; Atnerican Institute of Architects 2,3, president 4,5; Engineers Council 3,4; i hi Eta Sigma; Tail Beta Pi; Tau Sigma Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Knights of Saint Patrick; Iowa Engineer business manager 3,4; Military Ball chairman: Veishea business manager 5,4; Engineer ' s Carnival Chairman 4. HANSON. HOWARD O.: Boxholm. Agricul- tural £rficra (on . gricuItiiral Education Club 1,2,3,4; Delta Ward 1,3, president 4; Joint .Social Council 3; Executive Council 4. HANSON, ROBERT S.: Detroit, Mich.. Gen- eral .Srienrc— American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2; Interfaith Council 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1.2; Westminister Fellowship 2.5,4. HARDING. HELEN H.: Keota, Home Econom- ics Education— Roberts Hall, president 5; WA. 1.2,5,4; Midwest Conference .Associa- tion, secretary 3; Pep Council 2: Cyclone Rollers 2; Home Economics Education Club 2,4. H.ARL. NEIL E.: Seymour, Agricultural Edu- cation— Agricnhural Education Club 1,2,3,4; Ward Svstem I; Agriculture F.dtication News editor 3; Tomahawk; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Agriculture Council, secretary 3, treas- urer 4; Student-Faculty Scholarship Commit- tee 4. HARLAN. MAURICE R.; Waverly. Architec- tural Engineering— lowsi State Singers 3,4: YMCA 2.3.4; Homecoming 3. HARRIS. DONALD I..: Everly, Agricultural Ed-  ra on— .Agricultural Education Club 1,2,5.4. HARRISON, MARGARET L.; Brainerd, Minn.. Home Economics Education— Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha lota 5.4; Omicron Nu 4; Iowa State Singers 2.5.4; Festival Choir 2,5; Veishea 2.5; Home Fxonomics Club 2,5,4 ' Home Economics Education Club 5,4; Mod- ern Dance Club 2,5,4; Barjche 3; Mae Murry College. HARRISON, RICHARD L.: Wintersct, Soriol- ogy—¥Aa Ward. President I ; Delta Ward, president 2; Sociology Club 3.4; YMCA 4. IIARRLSON, WILLIAM I.: Grinnell, History- Frisbie Fellowship 1,2; History and Govern- ment Club 3,4. HAIHAWAY, DONALD H.: Sioux City Chemistry— i e% House, secretary-treasurer 4; Iowa Chemical Scxiety 5.4; Newman Club 1.2,5,4; University of South Dakota. HAUSMAN, GEORGE W.: Ames, Veterinary A cc if (ne— Pershing Rifles 1,2,3,4; Homecom- ing 5; Veishea 5. HAVEN, WALTER J.; Omaha. Neb., Civil Engineering—Sigvna .Mpha F psilon; American Society of Civil Engineers 3,4; Creighton Uni- versity. IIAWKINSON. NEWFON W.: Galesburg, HI.. Earm Operation— ' Vau Kappa F ' psilcm; Veish- ea 1,2; Agricultural Council 2,5, vice presi- dent 4; Alpha Zeta 2,5.4; All Agriculture Banc|uet 2; Lutheran Student AsscKiation 1.2,3,4. HAYES. PAIRICIA M. S FIEF: Ames; niete- tics— A pha ianima Delta, treasurer 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron, 3.4; lechnical Journal- ism C lub 1,2.3; FckmIs and Nutrition Club 2,5.4; Homemaker AssMxiate F ' ditor 5; Home- maker publication Board 2, secretary 5; Bomb 1.5; Festival Choir 1,2; YWCA 1; Veishea 1,2; Homecoming 2. HEDRICK. NORMA I..: Ames, Applied Art- Chi Omega: Delta Phi Delta 4; ISC Singers 1.2,3; Home Economics Club 1.2.5.4; Applied Art Club 1,2,3.4; YWCA 1,2,5: WAA 2,5,4: Officials Club; TV Workshop 2; Religion in Life Week 3; Veishea 1,2.5; Kappa Phi 1.2,3,4, HEIDEN. CHARLES V.: Denison, Industrial £cf;n rnir.t— Industrial Economics Club 3,4; Spinney House, president 4: Veishea 2,5. HEIRF.S, JOHN v.: Carroll, Mechanical Engi- neering— SC Debalors 5,4; Iowa Stale Sing- ers 5,4. HENDRICKS. ROBERT J.: ladysmith. Wis., Hairy ncfiii ry— Dairy Industry Club 1,2,4. president 3; Iowa State Dairy Prtxiucts Judg- ing Team 4; Ripon College. HENDRICKSON, JEWEL A.: Grinnell, Child Development— Ve%t a Choir 1,2: Home F ' co- nomit:s Education Club 2; Child Development Club 3. secretary-treasurer 4. HENKE, JOAN .M.: Riverside, III.. Applied •4 ' ' ' -Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Phi Delta, vice prc-sident 4; Home Fxonomics Council, vice president, treasurer 3,4; Greek Week secretary 2; Homemaker 5; YWCA 5; Dance Club, scrctarytreasurcr 5; Campus Chest treasurer 4; Veishea 2; Red Cross Board 2,3; WA.A 1.2,3.4; Home Economics Club 1.2.3,4; Iowa State Singers 2. HERCHENRODER, JOYCE A.: Quincy. III., Child Development- A pha Delta Pi; Panhel- lenic Council 3; Junior Panhellenic Coun- cil I; YWCA 1; Home Economics Club 1,3,4; Lutheran Student Association 1,2; Child De- velopment Club 4. HEREM. MAYNARD A.: Rake, Industrial Ed- ucation— nAus ria Education Club 2.3.4; Ep- silon Pi Tau 3. treasurer 4. HERRICK. OWEN W.: Nevada, Forestry. HERRING. KENNETH L.: Tipton, Farm Op- eration-Vi Kappa Alpha; Iowa State Band 1,2,3,4; Iowa State Orchestra 2,4; Phi Mu Alpha. HERRON. BARRY E.: Cedar Rapids, General Engineering-V.appa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Arnold .Air Society 5,4: General Engineering Society 5,4; Football I. HESS, MARIAN J.: Hinsdale, III.. Institution Management— Alpha Gamma Delta; YWCA cabinet 5; 630 Club 3. corresponding secre- tary 2; Pep Council, secretary 3, vice presi- dent 4; Social Bureau 3; Panhellenic Coun- sel 4; Racc|uets Club 1. HILBORN, ELIZABETH E.: Cedar Rapids, Child Dei ' elopnient— Kappa Delta; Home Eco- nomics Club; Child Development; YWCA. HILL, BRUCE E.: Mason City, Electrical En- gineering— Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha 2,5,4; Scabbard and Blade 5,4: .Sextant 2,5,4; Knights of St. Patrick 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Iowa Engineer 1.2.3; Engineers Carnival 2. HILL, MARGARET A.: Des Plaines, III., Gen- eral Home Economics— Alpha Gamma Delta; YWCA cabinet 3.4; Religion in Life Week 3.4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Veishea 5: Festival Choir 1,2. HILLMAN. WAYNE C: Ames, Veterinary Medicine. HINES, ROBERT L.: Muscatine. Animal Hus- fcanrfry-Block and Bridle Club 2; Muscatine Junior College. HISE. RICHARD P.: Des Moines, Cviil En- gineering—Delta Chi, secretary 5, treasurer 4; American Society of Civil Engineers 1.2,5,4; Pershing Rifles 1,2; Veishea I. HOCKETT. HOWARD J.: Garnavillo, Agricul- tural Education— Dairy Husbandry Club I; .Agricultural F.ducation Club 4. HOGAN. MARY K.: Boone, Foods and utri- tion and Related Science— Gamma Phi Beta, treasurer 5.4; Iota Sigma Pi 5,4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1.2,3,4; Science Women ' s Club 2: YWCA I; Newman Club 1; Bomb 1,2,3: Homecoming 1,2,3: Veishea 1.2. HOISINGTON, CECIL R.: Denver, Colo., Landscape .irchitecture— Acacia; Wrcrstling Scpiad 1; Veishea 2; Military Ball 5; .Scabbard and Blade, treasurer 4: Student ScKiety of Landscape Architecture, treasurer 5. HOI.COMB. ROGER P.: Swea City, .4griru(- lural Education— farm House; Farm Opera- lions Club 1,2; .Agricultural Education Club 3.4; Veishea 2,5; Lutheran Student Associa- tion 1.2.3,4. HOI.DCROFT. LANE E.: Sioux City, Dairy Husbandry— Alpha Zeta 5, vice president 4; Dairy Husbanclry Club 1,2, secretary 3, pres- ident 4; Iowa Agriculturist 1.2.4. business manager 3; Campus 4-H 1,2; Phi Eta Sig- ma: BlcKk and Bridle; Tomahawk, national treasurer 3; Arnold Air ScKietv 5. HOLLAND, JACK S.: Pleasanlville, forM r - Adelanle; Forestry Club 1,2,5,4; Forcrsters Hoe Down committee 5. HOLLAND. MARCUS C: Anita, f;iii7 £ngi- neering— lau Lamlxla Rho; American Society of Civil Engineers 2,5,4. HOLLAND. ORI.IN (;.: Hartley, .4nim i Htjc- flnr rv— Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade. 5,4; Block and Bridle, 2.5.4; Pershing Rifles 2; State University of Iowa. HOLM. FRANK D.: Fort Dodge. Dairy Hus- handry— Pi Kappa Phi; Dairy Husbandry Club 5.4; Scxiety of Advanced -Artillery Ca- dets 5.4; Fort Dtxlge lunior College. HOLM. ROCiER I).: Chester, Mechanical En- gineering—Phi Kappa Psi; Iowa State Sing- cr 2.3.4; Veuhea 1; Festival Choir 1.2. 446 HOI.MBF.RG, ELINOR E.: Mankalo, Minn., (icnrral .SVicnfc— Dorniitorv Council, president 3: VVrilcni ' Roundlabic 2.3.4; Sketch 3, asso- ciate editor 4; .Science Women ' s Club 2,3,4; Debaters 2; Tomahawk; Homecoming 2; Vfishea 3: VVintermez .o 2,3,4; Cardinal Guild 4; Mortar Board; ReliKion in Life 4; Lam- pos, vice president 4. HOLMES. MAIZIE J.: Clcmons, Sociology- Iowa State Band 1; Science Women ' s Club 1,2,3; YWCA 3; Twisters 2, tre asurer 3; Iowa Stale Singers 3,4; Festival Choir 2,3,4; Prom- enaders 2,3,4; Frisbie Fellowship 1,4, treas- urer 2,3; Sigma Ela Chi 1,3,4, treasurer 2: I ' si Chi, 3.4; Alpha Kappa Delta 3,4. HOOVER. MILTON B.; Winfield. Electrical Engineering HOPEWELL. WILLIAM K.: Calumet City, 111., .Sor(o ogy— Delta Chi, secretary 3, vice presi- dent 4; Daily 3; Sociology Club 2,3,4; Dc Paul University. HORALEK, BETTY J.: Hollywood, III., Home Economics Education— Mp m Delia Pi: Kappa Phi; WAA 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1.2,3,4; Twisters; 6,30 Club. HORN. MILFORD L.: Cenlerville. Mechanical Engineering— Alpha Phi Omega; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers 1.2,3,4; South- west Missouri Stale Teachers College, Cen- terville Junior College. HORRAS, WAYNE W.: Fairfield, Physical Ed- ucation— Voothall 3. HOUSH, RAYMOND R.: Garner, Animal Hus- bandry— Tau Kappa Epsilon; Block and Bri- dle Club 1,2,3,4; Little International 1,3,4; Veishca 1,2,3,4. HOWELL, KERMIT A.: New Virginia. Agron- omy-Agricultural Education— Agronomy Club 1,2,3,4; Agricultural Education Club 4; Bot- any Staff 1,2,3,4. HUDSON, ROGER L.: .Schaller. Industrial Eco- nomics—Iowa State Society of Industrial Econ- omists 2,3,4; Iowa State Scientist 4. HUEHOLT, HAROLD C: Mount Pleasant, Electrical Engineering— American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers 3,4; YMCA 2; Findlay College. HUFFMAN. ROBERT E.: Rockford, 111., Gen- eral Engineering— Tan Kappa F psilon, vice president 4, secretary 3; Engineering Council, secretary 3; Social Bureau 2,3,4; Sketch 3,4; Iowa Engineering Society 2,3; KRNT Theatre 2,3,4; Books and Cokes chairman 3. HUFFMAN. WILLIAM E.. Jr.: Des Moines, Mechanical Engineering— Acacia. HUGHES, FRANK N.: Mason City, Veterinary Medicine— fi ilea House, president 5; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association 3,4,5,6; Class Secretary 3; Wesley Founda- tion 3. HUNT. ROBERT L.: Scranton, Foreslry-Tor- eslry Club 2,3,4; Ames Forester 3,4; Iowa State Teachers College. HUNTER, CHARLES R.: Story City, For- estry-WrcslMng Squad I; Forestry Club 2.3.4; Ames Forester Staff 4. HUNTER, ESTHER M.: Sioux City, Textiles and Clothing-Deha Zeia, president 3; Text- iles and Clothing Club, president 3; Home Economics Club 2, Council 2,3; Religion in Life 3; Festival Chorus 2,3; Panhcllenic 3,4; Veishea 3; YWCA 2,3,4; Morningsidc College. HUNTER, JOHN S.: Cedar Rapids, Aeronauti- cal Engineering-Alpha Fau Omega, secre- tary 2; Arnold Air Society 2,3; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2; Veishea. HURLBFRT, VIRGINIA: Deerfield, 111.. In- dustrial I ' sychology—Chi Omega; Science Wom- en ' s Club 3. cabinet 1,2; YWCA 1,2; Iowa Slate Scientist, secretary 3,4; Veishca 1,2; Ciirl Scout Troop Leader 1,2.3.4. HUSSEY, MARGARET S.: Waukegan, III. Afa( iema(ir.!— Alpha Gamma Delta, treasurer 3, vice president 4; Pep Council 3,4, secretary 5; 630 Club 2; Twisters 2,3,4; Veishea 1,2; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Festival Chorus 1,2. HUTCHINS, FAY M.: Independence, Wis., Xoology-Kappa Phi 1,2,3; Wesley 1,2,3; Veishea 2,3; Science Women ' s Club 3,4; Ham- line University. HYDE, HELEN: Pierre, S. D.. General Home Economics-Pi Beta Phi; Festival Choir 2,3; Iowa State Singers 1,2,3; General Home Eco- nomics Club 2,3,4; Iowa Slate Players I; Bowling Club 4; Carleton College. HYMAS, CHARLES J.: Tooele, Utah, I ' eterin- ary Medirine-Veishea b; Utah State Agricul- tural College. I IRWIN. JAMES T.: Bagley, Agricultural Edu- cation—Agricultural Education News; Agricul- tural Education Club. JACK, LYLE E.: Farmer City, HI., Forestry- Forestry Club 1,2,3,4; Hols Stale Forest Com- mittee 1,2,3,4; Forestry Club, president 4; Agriculture Council 3.4; Alpha Zeta 3,4. JACOBI, DONALD R.: Atkins, Farm Operation -Farm Operation Club 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3, president 4. JACOBSON. IVAN I..: Sioux Falls. S. D., General-Mechanical F-ngineering- ' XheXa Xi; Pi Tau Sigma 2.4; secretary 3; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers 1.2.3.4; Yel- Jax secretary 3; Homecoming 3; Campus Chest 3; Clarkson College of ' Fechnology. JACOBS, JOAN C: Dululh. Minn., Dietetics- Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Club: Foods Club; Bowling Cllub; Social Council. JACKMAN, GRACE E.: Ames. Experimental f. ' ooA ry— Kappa Kappa Ciamma; YWCA 1,2; Home F ' conomics Club 1,2,3,4; Foods and Nutrition Club 3,4; WAA 1,2,3; Homemaker 1,2,3. JA(;AR, JOHN v.: Omaha, Neb., Architectur- al Engineering— Thcta Delta Chi, secretary 3, treasurer 4; American Institute of Architec- ture 2,3.4. JAMER,SON, ROBERT H.: Waterloo, Architec- tural Engineering— Vaw Kappa Epsilon; Amer- ican Institute of Architecture 2,3,4,.5; Engi- neering Council 4; Sketch Board 4. JAMES, ROGER D.: Des Moines, Physical Ed- ucation-Wrestling 3,4; Track 3,4; Iowa State Teachers College. JANSMA, JOHN D.: Sibley. Agriculture Busi- ness—Agriculture Business Club 3; treasurer 4; Veishea 2.3; Dairy Husbandry Club I. JAYNE, LARRY L.: Audubon. Farm Operation -Delta Chi; Farm Operation Club 1,2,3,4; Winter Sports Club 1,3,4, treasurer 2. JEBENS, DONALD R.: Charles City, Statistics- Veishea 3; Scientist 3,4. JEFFRIES, BEN E.: Des Moines, Industrial Economics— Theta Chi, vice president 2; Iowa State Society of Industrial Economists 2,3,4; Iowa State Scientist 4. JENSEN, GENE: Sioux City, Electrical Engi- neering—American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers and Institute of Radio Engineers 2,3,4; Morningside College. JENSEN, LAWRENCE J.: Charles City, .4rr;i- itectural Engineering— Sigma Alpha Epsilon; American Institute of Architects 1,2,3,4; Iowa Engineer; 630 Club I; Air ROTC drill team; Veishea 1,2; Track. JOHANSEN, KARL R.: Des Moines, Electrical Engineering— American Institute of Electrical F ngineering-Institute of Radio Engineering 4; Veishea 3. JOHNSON, ARDIS E.: Des Moines. Home Eco- nomics Education— Kappa Alpha Theta, secre- tary; Racquets Club, president; Household F ' fiuipment Club, vice president; Home Eco- nomics Council; WAA Council; YWCA Exec- utive Board. JOHNSON, BRUCE: Hawarden, Mechanical Engineering— Sigma Phi Epsilon; Senior Class president; Union Board 2, president 3,4; Car- dinal Key 3,4; Cardinal CJuild 2,3,4; Knights of St. Patrick, president 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4: Pi Tau Sigma 3,4; Phi Eta Sigma I; Sextant 2,3.4; Engineering Council 2,3,4; Iowa State Band 2,3, drum major 4; Veishea 1,2,3; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers 2.3.4; Iowa Engineer 1,2,3; Engineers Carnival 2,3. JOHN.SON. EARL L.: Augusta, Kan.. Chem- ical Engineering— Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2,3,4. JOHNSON, HOWARD C: Clinton, Forestry- Forestry Club; Ames Forester; Lutheran Stu- dent Center; Clinton Junior College. JOHNSON, HOWARD K.: Shenandoah, In- dustrial Economics— Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bas- ketball 1,2,3,4; Iowa State Society of Indus- trial Economists 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3.4; I Club 4; Society of Advanced Artillery Cadets 3,4. JOHNSON, JAMES K.: Barton, N. D., Vet- erinary Medicine— North Dakota Agricultural College. JOHNSON, JAMES N.: Denison, Civil Engi- neering— Scahbard and Blade 3,4; Tau Lambda Rho 2,3,4; American Society of Civil Engi- neers. JOHN.SON, JANET I,.: Des Moines, Dietetics- Kappa Delta, secretary 3, president 4; Phi Up- silon Omicron 3, treasurer 4; Home Econom- ics Club treasurer 1; Foods and Nutrition Club 2,3,4; Pep Barbeque 3; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Festival Choir I. JOHNSON, JERRY R.: Corwith, Mechanical Engineering— Beyer House, secretary-treasurer 2: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. JOHNSON, JOSEPH E.: Rock Island, 111., CJiemistry— Alpha Chi Rho; Marching Band 1,2,; Iowa State Debaters 2, president 3,4; Debate 2.3,4; Delta Sigma Rho 4. JOHNSON, KEITH T.: Knoxville, Veterinary Medicine— Lambda Chi Alpha; Veishea 3,4,.5; Pammel court council, sheriff .5; LSC Veter- inarian ,5; Junior American Veterinary Med- ical Association 6. JOHNSON, MARJORIE E.: Lombard, HI.. Dietetics— Delta Sigma Eta; Home Economics Club 3,4; Festival Chorus 3; Lutheran Stu- dent As,sociation 3,4; Northern Illinois State Teachers College. JOHNSON, PAUL R.: Denison, Agronomy- Agronomy Club. JOHNSON. VICTOR A.: Missouri Valley, For- estry— Theta Chi; Forestry Club 1,3,4; Ames Forester 3. JOHNSTON, JAMES A.: Jefferson, Animal Htishandry-Klock and Bridle Club; C ampiis 4-H. JOHNSTON, JEANNE I..: Par k Ridge. III., Child Dn ' elopment— Alpha ( amma Delta; Child Development Club 1.2,3.4; Home Eco- nomics Club 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3; Religion and Life Week 3. JOHNSTON. PRISCILLA K.: Ames. General Home F onomics— Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Boar l 4; Women ' s I Fraternity 3.4; General Home Economics Club 3.4; Home Economics Coun- cil 4; Veishea 2.3; WAA 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2,3; YWCA I; Women ' s Athletic Association 1,2,3,4. JOHNSTON, RALPH C: Fremont, Neb.. Electrical Engineering— Phi Eta Sigma I; Eta Kappa Nu 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4; Institute of Radio Engineers 2,3,4; Westminster Tellow- ship 1,2,3,4; Veishea 2,3,4; Engineer ' s Car- nival 3. JONDLE, JOHN J.: Fort Dodge, Electrical En- gineering-Pi Kappa Phi, treasurer; Inter- Fraternity rush committee I; American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Ra- dio Engineers 3; Institute of Radio Engineers, secretary I; Eta Kappa Nu; Veishea; Fort Dodge Junior College. JONES, R.: Wayne, Pa., Industrial Economics— Tau Kappa Epsilon, pledge vice president I; Inter-Faith Council 1,2, treasurer 3; Christian Science Organization 1,2, treasurer 3, president 4; Veishea 2. JONKER, MURIEL A.: Orange City, Home Economics Education— Home Economics Edu- cation Club 2,3,4; Northwestern Junior Col- lege. JORDISON, ROBERT R. Fort Dodge, Indus- trial Economics— Sigma Phi Epsilon; Veishea I; Iowa State Society of Industrial Econo- mists 1,2,3,4. JORGENSEN, JERALD E.: Harlan. Veterinary Medicine— American Veterinary Medical As- sociation; Dana College. JOSLIN. KENNETH H.: Clarence, Agriculural Economics— Delta Upsilon; Religion in Life general chairman I; International Farm Youth Exchange 2; Veishea 2,3; Agriculture Council 1,2,3; Alpha Zeu 1,2,3; Cardinal Key 3; YMCA vice president 3; Class vice president 3. JOSLIN. MARJORIE H.: Minburn, Home Eco- nomics Education— Class Treasurer 4; Home Economics Council 3,4; Home Economics F ' du- cation Club 2, vice president 3,4; YWCA 1,2, cabinet 3,4; Roberts Hall vice president 2; All Dorm Formal Chairman 3; Wesley Foundation 1,2,3; Kappa Phi 1,2,3; Dormi- tory Advisors Council 2; Campus 4-H vice president; Homecoming 2,3; Veishea 1,2; Singers 1,2.3. JL ' DCiE, JOE A.: Carroll, Civil Engineering- Bennett House, president 3; MRA main cab- inet 3; Tau Lambda Rho 3, vice president, 4; American Society of Civil Enginers 2,3, president 4; Veishca 1,2,3; Campus Chest 3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. KARSTENS DUANE H.: Lake City, General Engineering— Converse House, president 3; General Engineering ScKiety 2,3,4; Veishea 1.2.3.4; Homecoming 1,2,3; Engineers ' Carni- val 2,3; Gamma Epsilon Sigma. KELLEY, ALDEN G.: Springfield, Mo., Hord- rM i rtf Horticulture Club 2,3,4; Cardinal Guild 4; Southwest Missouri State; Drury College. KELLY, BENJAMIN M.: Dallas Center, Ani- mal Husbandry— Alpha Gamma Rho; Live- stock Judging Team 2,3; Veishea 1,2,3. KELLY. BRIAN C: Des Moines, Civil Engi- neering—Phi Delta Theta; American Society of Civil Engineers 3; ' Tau Lambda Rho; Campus Chest 3; Homecoming; Veishea 2; Newman Club; University of Notre Dame. KEMPERS. GARY J.: Sioux Center. Veterinary Medicine— Acacia, treasurer 5; Iowa State Singers 2; Westminster Fellowship 2; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association 3,4.5,6; Veishea 2,3,4.5; Central College. KENNEDY, PATRICIA J.; Berwyn. HI., Psy- chology— Psi Chi 2, president 3,4; Science Wo- men ' s Club 1.2.3.4; Varieties 1,2; Veishea 1,2,3; Sociology Club 4. KERR. MARY H.: Battle Creek. Home Eco- nomics Education— Canxpus 4-H 1.2; Home F-conomics Club I: Westminister Fellowship 1 .2. cabinet 3.4; Veishea 2. KIDDER, WILLIAM A., Jr.: Des Moines, In- dustrial Economics— Theta Delta Chi; Iowa State Society of Industrial F conomists 1,2,3,4: Spanish Club 3; Veishea 2. KING. J.ANE ' T A.: . shton. Home Economics Fducation—lowa State Singers 2,3; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Briar Cliff. 447 KING. MARTHA A.: Omaha. Nib.. Trxtiirs and Clothing— Chi ()mt s : Phi ITiMihin Omi- iron 5.4; Omiiron Nu 3.4; VWCA 1.2.3: Home F.ronomjcs Club 1; Textilrs and Clothing Club 2. . vice prrtidrnt 4; Danrr Club 2.3: Vmhca 1.2,3; Home Ktonomits CUmmil 3.4. KINZFR, WIlJ.IANf C: Amen. Dairy Hus- bandTy- .z Salic Fcru )glc by Junior Col- Irgc. KIRCV. MKRl.F: l)rs Moinn. Mrchanical En- ginerring— AmeriiSku Socicly of Mechanical KiiRinocri 4; ChriMian Science Organi alion 1.2.3.4. klRCHNFR. RAVMOM) F.: Omaha. Neb.. Architectural Engineering— Vhi Kappa Psi: American InMiuute of . rchi(ccU 2: %ice pre - idem 3,4; Tau Sigma Delta. Tniversitv of Omaha. KIRK. O.t I)e Moinct. Electrical Engineering. KIRKHOl.M. Fl ' NlCF M.: Ida C;rove. Institu- tion Management— ' C. 1; Wesley Founda- tion 1.2.3.4: Institution Management Club 3.4: Religion in l.ife 3; Vcishea 1.2. KIRKPAIRICK. MARJORIK J.: Oakland. Minn..— Home Economics Education— ' on ■ cti ' % Residence Association, president 4: Oak Hall, vice president 3; Westminster Fellow - ship !. cabinet 2.4. vice president 3; YWCA 1.2. cabinet 3.4; Tomahawk: Religion in Life 2.3.4: Home Fconomics Education Club 2.3,4; Cx smo|H litan Club 4. KISI.INGBl ' RY. CLYDF K.: Paullina. Indus- trial Aronomir, — Westminster Fellowship 1.2.3.4; Stience Council 4; Industrial Eco- nomics Club 3,4; YMCA main cabinet 3; Vcishea 1 .3,4. KI.FAVELANO. J. Y C: Sioux Rapids. Veter- inary Medicine— Phi Delta Thcta; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association; ISC V cterinarian. KLEPPER, PAUL M.: Oneida. Industrial Eco- nomics—Alumni Hall, treasurer 4; Iowa Slate Socielv of Industrial Economists 3.4. KLINE. DORIS M.i Anita, General Science- Wesley Foundation 2.3.4; Band 4; Religion in Life 4; Kappa Phi 2,3.4; Simpson Col- lege. KLOKNER, RONALD J.: Wauwalosa, Wis., landscape Architecture-lieXi Chi; Student Sotictv of Landscai c Architecture 1,2,3,4; Ri- pon College. KNAPP. HARRY L.: Monte uma, Electrical Engineering- Avacxic vx Institute of Electrical Engineering-Institute of Radio Engineers 1.2.3,4; Tau Beta Pi. KNAPP, VAUGHN R.: Des Moines. Mining Engineering— Tau Kappa Epsilon; Knights of St. Patrick 4; Phi Eta Sigma I; Iowa Mining Society L2,3.4; American Institute of Mining Engineers 3.4; Engineering Council 3, secre- tary 4; Veishea 3; lau Beta Pi 3,4; Engineers ' Carnival businevs chairman 4. KNIGHT. JAMES L.i New Hampton, Civil Engineering— Pi Kappa Alpha; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. KNOX. LONNIE A.: Casey. Electrical Engi- neering— Spinney House, treasurer 4; Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers 2,3.4; Festival Choir 2. KOHN, MARIEL L.: Si cnccr, Child Develop- men — Sigma Alpha Iota 3. vice president 4; Child Development Club 3.4; Singers 3; Fes- tival Chorus 3.4; Drake. KOLPIN. NORMAND V.; Cambridge, Botany- Botany Club 2.3. KOSI ' AKOS. STEVEN A.. Jr.: Ames. Dairy Industry-Vhx Delta Theta; 630 Club 1,2,3, president 4; Intramural Asscxialion president: Baseball 3; Varsity I Club; Alpha Zeta; Scab- bard and Blade; Dairv Industry Club. KRAGE, RONALD B.: Sioux City, Civil Engi- neering—SiKm Alpha Epsilon; Tau Lambda Rho 3.4; American Society of Civil Engi- neers 1.2,3 .4; Iowa Engineer 1. KRUSE. DAVID H.: Lima. Ohio. Poultry Hus- bandry— SignxA Nu; Poultry Club 3; Agricul- ture Council 2; Ohio University. KRUSE. JEFFERSON I).: Farmcrsburg. Poul- try Hu-ibanriry- Agricultural Council 3.4; Poultry Club president 4; Veishea 4; South Dakota State College 1.2. KUHN, SHIRLEY M.: LaPorte City. Home Economics Education-Home Economics Ed- ucation Club 1 ,2.3.4. KUNDRAT. ANDREW V.: Bayonne, N. J., (ieneral Sfi«rnre— Botany Club; Ames Forester, Chemistry Club. LAKE. RODNEY D.: Ames. Electrical Engi- neering-Su Ward 1,2.3,4; Ward System pro- gram council, president 2, executive council 2,3,4; Cardinal Guild 4; American Society of Electrical Engineers 4; Veishea 1,2,3,4: YMCA 3,4. LANGEBARTELS, DONALD F.: Knoxvillc. Architectural Engineering— A phjk Tau Omc- fa; American Institute of Architect 3,4; Iowa ngineer 1; Veishea I. LARSEN, LEO M.; Armstrong, Electrical Engi- neering- Americin Institute of Electrical Engi nccn 5.4. LARSON. rHONL S I..: Burlington. Ceramic Engineering— Kamm Sigma. s xrelar 4; Fn- ginet ring ( ouncil 3; Keramos. president 4. set relaiv 3; American Ceramic Sotiely. vice president 3; Veishea 3; Burlington Junior College. LATTA ROBERT A.: Mi-woula, Mo., farm Op- eration-SignvA Alpha Epsilon; Cardinal Key 4; Union Board 3.4; Veishea 2, general chair- man 3; ScKial Bureau 3; Homecoming cen- tral committee 3. LAWLOR. JOHN R.: Durant. Agronomy- Newman Club 3.4; Agrontmiy Club 4; St. .Ambrose College. I KHFDEVS. SIANISI.AVS I..: Horticulture- State University of Latvia. LE BUHN, IHOMAS H.: Davcni ort, Indttstrial Economics— Kap[ia Sigma, president; Basket- ball; Iowa State Society of Industrial Econ- cmiiMs; Iowa State Scientist. LEE. WYLIE S.: Avoca. Industrial Economics- Iowa State Society of Industrial Economists; Coe College. LEHMAN, WILLARD C; Slater, Agriculture Economics- MCA 1.2,3.4; Epsilon Ward 3; Agriculture Economics Club 1,2, treasurer 3. vice president 4; Westminster Fellowship 1,2.3. LEONARD. CHARLES G.: Collins. Civil Engi- neering, LE VAN. ROBERI H.: Ames, leterinary Med- icine-Junior American Veterinary Medical As- scHiation 3,4.5,6; Homecoming 4; Veishea 5; Iowa State Teachers College. LIDDY. SUSAN L.: Littleport, Home Econom- ics frfwf a on— Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Education Club 2,3,4; Winter Sports Club 2.4. treasurer 3; Officials Club 3.4; Hockey Club 3. secretary 4. LI ITTSCH WAGER, JOHN M.: Buckege. Gen- eral Engineering— Renneti House; Gamma Ep- silon Sigma 3.4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4; General Engineering Society. LIND. JOHN H.: Iowa City, Architeclttral En- gineering—Kappa. Sigma, vice president 2; president 4, Inter-Fraternity Council; Amer- ican Institute of Architecture. LINDAMAN, PAUL D.: Cedar Falls, Industrial KdMra iori— LeTourneau Technology of Texas; A. it M. C. of Texas. LINDEMEYER, ANN; Clarion. Journalism- Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4; Omicron Nu, 4; Daily 3,4; Iowa Homemaker 2,3,4; Television Workshop 3,4; Vcishea 2,3; Technical Journalism Club, pres- ident 4; Lutheran Student Association 1,2,3,4. LINDGREN, TED D.: Lanyon. Electrical Engi- neering— Siange House, president 3; Tau Del- ta Pi 3.4; Eta Kappa Nu 3,4; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers 2,3,4. LINDSTROM. JOHN E.: Aurora. General Engt- neering—S %n a Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and BLide 3.4; Arnold Air Society 3,4; General Engineering .Society 3,4; Football. I.ISK, CARL N.: Greenfield, Civil Engineering —Alpha Tau Omega; American Society of Civil Engineers 2,3,4. LII ILE, ROBERT E.: Lyons, Neb., Chemical Engineering— Theia. Xi; Alpha Chi Sigma 2,3,4; American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers 3.4; Nebraska State College. LIVEZEY, WALTER F.: Montezuma, Aeronau- tical Lngmtermg- Institute of Aeronautical Engineers 2,3,4; Sigma Gamma Tau 3,4; Iowa .State Plavcrs 3,4; Veishea 3; Cyclone Rollers 1.2. LOCKWOOD, LUIHER E., Jr.: Evanston. 111.: Industrial Psychology— Thcta Delta Chi, secretary 4; Festival Choir I; Psi Chi 4. LOEHRL, ALFRED A.: Birnamwood. Wis., leterinary Medicine— Junior American Veter- inary Medical Association 3,4,5,6; University of Wisconsin. LONG, JOAN M.: Melbourne, Applied Art- Kappa Phi 1,2,3.4; Home Fxonomics Club Council I; Applied Art Club 2,3; Welch Hall, vice president 2; Advisory Council 2; ISC Singers 1,2. LONG. KENNETH A.: Dubuque, Electrical Engineering— l ras College. LOUPEE, BURTON J.: Newton, Electrical En- gineering— Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer 4; Pbi F ' ta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu 3.4; Tau Beta Pi 4; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers-Institute of Radio Engineers 2,3,4; Fris- bie Fellowship 1.2.3,4. LOU PEE. ;E0RGE M.: Newton. Dairy Hus- bandry— Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta 3,4; Dairy Husbandry Club 1,2,3,4; Block and Bridie 1,2,3.4; Dairy Judging Team 2,4; Livestock Judging Team 3,4; Campus 4-H 1 .2: Campus Rural ' oung People 1.2. LOVE. WILLIAM: Des Moines. ,4rf ii(rr(ura Engineering— Tan Sigma Delta 2.3,4; Amer- ican Institute of Architects 2.4, treasurer 3. LOVELESS. MARILYN E.: Iowa Falls. Home Economics Education— Home Economics Club 2.3,4; Lyon Hall, treasurer 3; WAA 2; Ells- worth College. LOVIG, D. J.: Oilman, Home Economics Edu- cation— Kapp Delta; Home Economics Club 1.2,3.4; Home Economics Education Club, treasurer 5; Fatival Chorus 1.2,3; YWCA 1,2.3.4: Veishea 1,2.9: Homecomng S. LOWENBFRG. DONALD H.: Donnellson. .4 fronomy-Farm House; American Society of Agronomy 2,3,4; Iowa State Singers 3; Festi- val Choir 2.3: Sigma I beta FZpsilon 2,3,4; Wesley Players 2,3.4; Bluffion College. LOWRV. WILLIAM F.: Liberty, Mo., leterin- ary Medicine— Vhi Delia Theta. LOZIER. DIANE: Berwin, III., Applied Art- Delta Delta Delta: Omicron Nu; Delia Phi Delia; Applied Art Club; Veishea 3; Pep ( )uncil; Panhellenic Council. LUCAS, JOSEPH W.: Mount Pulaski, III.. Farm Operation— Tan Kappa Epsilon; Farm Operation Club 1,2,3,4; Pershing Rifles 1.2.3; Arnold Air Society 3,4; Air Force Drill Team 1,2,3.4; Rifle I ' eam I; Poultry Judg- ing I cam I; Vcishea 2; Track I. LUETHJE. DONALD H.: Davenpcirt, Architec- tural Engineering—Sigma Chi. vice president 4.5; Tau Sigma l ella; Tau Beta Pi 4,5; Iowa Slate Band I; American Institute of Archi- tects 2,3,4.5; Veishea 2,3; Homecoming 2,3,4; Flnginccr ' s Carnival 3,4. LUKEN. lONE D.: LeMars. Home Economics Education— Alpha C amma Delta; Cheerleader 3,4; Home Economics Education Club 1,2.3,4. LUND, CLARENCE V.: Glen Ellyn. III.: Farm Operation — Farm Operation Club 1.2,3,4; New- man Club 1,2,3,4; John Henry Newman Hon- orary ScKietv. LUTZ, CLARENCE A.: St. Vinton. Forestry- Adelanie, treasurer 4; Alpha Zeta 3; Ames Forester 4; Veishea 3; Forestry Club, secre- tary 3; Society of American Foresters; West- minster Fellowship; Iowa State Singers 2,3,4; Iowa Slate Singers Quartet 3,4; Iowa State Marching Band 2,3. LYNCH. CHARLES J.: Cedar Rapids, Mechan- ical Engineering— Tau Kappa Epsilon, secre- tary 3, president 4; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil 4; Iowa Engineer 3, associate editor 4; Social Bureau, vice-president 4; Veishea 2.3. LYNCH, PAUL J.: Mason City. leterinary Medicine— junior American Veterinary Medi- cal Association 3,4.5,6. LYONS, GLENN S.: Clarion, Animal Husban- dry-630 Club 3,4; Block and Bridle Club 1.2,3,4: Cyclone Rollers 2,3,4; Livestock luclging Team 3.4; Roger Williams Club 1.2.3.4; YMCA 1,2.3,4; Little International 1.2,3,4. Mc McBAIN, DONALD B.: Ames. Industrial Ed- ucation. McCarthy, ROBFRT H.: Rochester. N. Y.. Mechanical Engineering— lieUa Kappa Epsi- lon; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers 2,3,4; Veishea 2.3; University of Rck- hesier. McCAULL. M. JEAN: Garden Grove. Textiles and Clothing— Home Economics Club 1,2.3,4; Cyclone Rollers 1,3,4, secretary 2; Inler-Var- siiv Christian Felolwship 1,2; 4-H Club 1.2.3; YWCA 1,2: Westminster Fellowship 1.2.8.4. McClelland. jean E.: Omaha. Neb.. Textiles and Clothing-Chi Omega; Joint So- cial Council; Singers; Festival Chorus; Text- iles and Clothing Club; Volleyball Club; Archery Club; Omaha University. McCLURE, ROBFRT C: Malcon. IXrrinary Afrrfirinr— Delta Upsilon, vice president 4: Cardinal Guild 5.6; Alpha Zeta 5.6: Junior American Veterinary Medical AsscKiation 3,4,5,6; ISC Veterinarian 4.5,6; Veterinary Mexlical Council 3,5,6; Vcishea 3,4,5; Grin- nell College. McCORD, JOANN: Ccnterville. Experimental Cookery-Kappa Phi, 2.3; 4-H 2; Home Eco- nomics I; Foods and Nutrition 3,4. McCULLOUCiH. RONALD M.: Center June tion. Aeronautical Engineering. McDANIFL, NANCY: Poplar Bluff. Mo., Experimental Cookery-Phi Upsilon 2.3. sec- retary ' 4; Iowa Agriculturist 3: Home Eco- nomics Club 2.3; Westminster Fellowship 2; WA. 1.2; Baptist Youth Fellowship I; Mis- souri Baptist Junior College; Wyoming Uni- versity. McGEHEE. EUGENE H.. Jr.: Germantown, Tenn., Veterinary Medicine. McKAY, NEVIN H.. Jr.: CaliL. tetennary Medicine— Panadena Citv College. McKENZIE, ROBERT G.: Quincy, III., Forestry -Delia Chi; Forestry Club 2,4; Winter Sports Club 2,3.4; Promenaders 4; Culver StcKk ton College. McKILI.OP. PAIRICIA A.: Prairie Village. Kan., Z«« c g — Kappa Kappa Gamma; Science Women ' s Club 1.2,3; Vcishea 2.3; Home- coming 2. McLEOD. IHOMAS E.: Melchcr. Electrical En- gineering— Amexican Instiiuic of Electrical En- gineers and Institute of Radio Engineers 1,2.5,4; ISC Young Republicians 4. McMECHAN, JAMES D.: Waterloo. Electrical Engineering— AXphz Chi Rho; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Ra- dio Engineers 2, executive council 5; Cam pus Radio Club 2,5,4: Veishea 5. 448 McNAMARA. RICHARD C: Boise, Idaho. Gentral Enginrerinf —Sx uia. Alpha Kpsilon; Iowa Engineer 2,3, treasurer 4; General Engi- neering ScKiety 2,3,4. M MAAS, I.OREN C: Souili Amana. Agronomy- Bcla SiKina Psi; Gamma Delta 1; Agronomy Club S. MACY, MIRIAM BETH: Arlington, Va., C.rn- eral XciVnrf— Alpha Delta Pi; Iowa State Players 2,3. president 4. MADSEN, RICHARD A.: Sheffield, Mechan- ical nginf ririfl:— Pearson H ouse, president 4; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers 1,2,3,4; Pep Council 3. MAGNUSON, DUANE C: Lapeer, Mich., .IgrirH dirc— Farm Operation Club 1,2,3,4; Michigan State College. MAHONEY. ROBERT D.: Westgate. Animal Hushandry-l ' hi Kappa; Block and Bridle Club 1,2,3.4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Veishea 2,3. MAHONEY. WENDELL L.: Mondamin, Gen- eral Anricullure-1l.iHc Team; Band; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. MALl.AS. KENNETH M.: Boone. Physical Ed- tiro ion-Kappa Sigma; Varsity 1 Club 2,3.4; Track 1,2.3, captain 4; Physical Education Club 1.2.3; I Carnival 2,3,4. MANEY. JOHN I).: Ames. Slalislia-Phi Delta Theta, vice president 3: .Senior Class vice president 4; Varsity I Club, president 3,4; Science Council 1,2,3; Social Bureau 2,3; Veishea 3; Scabbard and Blade; Newman Club; National Student Association 3; Track 3. MANGER, JANET G.: Omaha. Neb.. Textiles and Clothing— Omicroi Nu 3.4; Home Eco- nomics Club 3.4; Cornell College. MANION. THOMAS O.: Blairsburg. Industrial Education— t.pii on Pi Tau; Industrial Edu- cation Club 2. secretary 3, president 4. MARKS, ALFRED F.: Yorktown Heights, N. Y., Chemical Technology— WICA I; Iowa Chem- ical Society 4; Cilee Club 1. MARTIN, MARIAN F.: Ames, Applied Arts- C;amma Phi Beta; Omicron Nu. president 4; Delta Phi Delta, treasurer 4; Festival Choir 1,2,3; Applied Art Club 1,2,3.4; YWCA 1,2,3.4; Junior Panhellenic 1. MARTIN, WARD W.: Fort Dodge, Cii ' i7 Engi- neering— Thct i Chi: American Society of Civil Etlgineers 2.3.4; Omaha University. MARTINSON, JAMES E.: Harcourt, Farm Op- eration—farm Operation Club I; president 3. MASON MORRIS C: Coalinga. Calif., Chem- ical Engineering— Delta Chi; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers 4; Northwestern University; Fresno State College. MAST, CLARENCE E.: Cedar Falls. Electrical Engineering— American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers; Veishea 3; Baptist Youth Fellowship; Ward System 2,3.4: Iowa State Teachers College. MATHERN, ARDIS C: LaPorte City, House- hold Eqiiipment-YWCX 1,2,3,4; Home Eco- nomics Club I: Household E(|uipment Club 2,3.4: Veishea 1.2.3.4. MATHE.SON. HAROLD M.: Ames, Mechanical Engineering— Kappa Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma I; Tau Beta Pi 4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Pi Tau Sigma 4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4; Festival Choir 1,2.3; Iowa Stale Singers 2: Swimming 1.2.3,4: Veishea 2; Grinnell College. MATTISON, MARGARET A.: Winona, Minn.. Institution Management— Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Dane Club president: Pep Barbetiue co-chairman 4; Institution Management Club, president 4; Veishea: Union Night Club 3; WAA council 4; Home Economics Council 4; Omicron Nu 3,4; Home- maker 2; Sketch 3. MATTSON, PAUL A.: Chicago. III., Animal Husbandry— farm House, secretary 3: Var- sity tennis 1,3,4; Lutheran Student Associa- tion 1.2.3.4; Block and Bridle Club 1.2,3,4. MAY, RICHARD I..: Clarirula, General Engi- neering-Alpha Chi Rho; Sigma Theta Epsi- lon 3,4; American Institute of Electrical En- gineers 1,2,3: General Engineers Society 4; Veishea 2: Wesley Foundation 2,3.4; Wesley Players 3,4: Regimental Honor Guard 2,3; Marching Band 1,2,3; Clarinda Junior Col- lege. MAZZOLA, ARTHUR M.: Wapello. landscape Arcltitecture— University of Illinois; Roosevelt College. MEASE. ROBERT D.: Truro, Farm Operation- Ward Svstem 1,2,4, president 3; Religion in Life 1.2.3: Wesley Foundation 1.2.3.4; Alpha Zeta 3.4; Farm Operation Club 1,2.3.4; Promenadors 1,2.3.4; Pep Council 2: Cam- pus 4H 1.2; Homecoming 3; Joint Social Council 2.3; Festival Choir 1,2,3,4; Harvest Ball 3; Independent Students Dance 2,3.4. MERH. HANS P.: Exira, Mechanical Engi- neering-liana College. MEI.ENDEZ. MAURICE: Washington, D. C. I onomy— AgroiM my Club; Newman Club. MELLINCJER, JANICE K.: Springfield, Ohio, Institution Management— Gamma Phi Beta, president 4; Mortar Board 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4; Omicron Nu 3,4; YWCA 1,2,3, treasurer 4: Bomb 2,3. MELTZER. DON PARKER: Fort Smith, Ark., Cii ' il Engineering— Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi 4; Iowa Engineer 1,2,3,4,5; Green Gander 2,3. MENNENGA, CURTIS I.,: Bclmond. Agricul- tural Engineering— Varm House; Alpha Zeta 4: Arnold Air Society 3.4: American Society of Agricultural Engineers 2.3, secretary 4. MEREDIIH. LOIS G.: Lynnvillc, Dietelics- Home Economics Club 1,2.3.4; Festival Choir 4. MEYER, C:LYDE E.: Stanley, Dairy Husbandry- Alpha Gamma Rho. MIDGORDEN, JOHN I,.: Ames. Aeronautical Engineering— Siiima Gamma Tau. secretary: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, secretary; Marching Band: Clraceland College. MIKOVEC. JOHN S.; Mason City, Mechanical Engineering. MILLER, ARTHUR W.: Fort Madison, Farm Operations— Yarm Operations Club 1,2.3.4: Newman Club 1,2.3.4. MILLER. CARL E.: Wapello, Veterinary Med- ir ne-Pershing Rifles 3,4; Wesley Players 1,2,3; Promenaders 1,2.3.4; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association 3.4.5,6; Veish- ea 3,4. MILLER. FREDDIE D.: Libertyville. Agricul- tural Eilucation-Block and Bridle Club 1; Agricultural Education Club 1,2.3.4; Society of Advanced Artillery Cadets 3,4; Ward Sys- tem I . MILLER, GERALD A.: Mason City, Electri- cal Engineering— Mason City Junior College. MILLS, DAVID H.: Champaign, 111.. Industrial Economics-Tau Kappa Epsilon; Iowa State Players 2.3,4; Foreign Film Theater 1,2,3,4; Iowa State Singers 1.2.3; Science Ball dance chairman 3: Fraternities at Iowa State edi- tor 2; Veishea 1,2.3; Social Bureau 3; Scien- tist 1; Green Gander 3; Iowa State Society of Industrial Economics 3.4; Homecoming 4. MILLS. SHIRLEY A.: Lucas, Home Economics Educalion-Westminsler Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Lyon Hall secretary 3; Home Economics Ed- ucation Club 3,4; Campus 4-H 1; YWCA. MILLS, THOMAS B.: Dc-s Moines. Industrial Economics-neha Upsilon. vice president 3. president 4; Iowa State Players I; Iowa State Society of Industrial Economists 1,2,3,4. MITCHELL. MARVIN R.: Hudson, Veterinary Medicine— Alpha C;amma Rho; Veishea 3: American Veterinary Medical Association 3. MITCHELL. NANCY A.: Los Angeles. Calif.. Household Equipment— Veishea 2,3,4; Radio 3; Bomb 3: Homecoming 4; Household Equipment Club 4; Los Angeles City Col- lege. MODGLIN, LAWRENCE E.: St. Lous. Mo.. Dairy Industry-MRA and WR. Toastmasters Club 3. president 4; Dairy Industry Club 3; Iowa State Band 1; Iowa State Orchestra 1. MOEHL, THOMAS F.: Dubuque. General En- gineering—General Engineering Society 2,3,4; Armed Forces Communications Society 3, vice- president 4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. MOIR. PEGGY J.: Orange City. Experimental Cookery— Omicron Nu, vice president 4; Foods and Nutrition Club: Campus 4-H, Newman Club 1,2,3,4. MOLER, JOYCE A.: Marshalltown, Dietetics- Kappa Delta; Kappa Phi 1,2,3.4; YWCA 1,2.3; Winter Sports Club 1; Home Eco- nomics Club 1,2.3.4; Foods and Nutrition Club 1,2.3,4; 630 Club 3,4; Veishea 2,3; Bowling Club 2.3; Festival Choir 2; Wesley Foundation 1.2,3,4. MOLYNEAUX. DANIEL A.: Davenport, Indus- trial Economics— Alpha Fau Omega; Varsity I Club 2.3, vice president 4; Golf Team 2.3. captain 4. MONSELLE, DALE E.: Spencer. Mechanical Engineering— Delta Sigma Phi; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers 3.4. MONTGOMERY. GERALD T.: Hornick. Chemical Engineering— I ' heta Xi, secretary 3: Phi Mu Alpha; Tau Beta Pi 2.3.4; Iowa State Singers: Festival Choir; Homecoming 3; Veishea 3; Wesley Foundation: American Institute of Chemical Engineering; Wayne State Teachers College. MOODY, RICHARD A.: Swampscott, Mass.. Veterinary Afedicm — University of New Hampshire. MOORE, SUE A.: Kansas City, Kan., General Science— Pi Beta Phi: Iowa State Singers 2,3,4; .Social Bureau 2,3. MORRIS. GENE F.: Marion. Chemical Tech- nology-loKa State Players 1,2,3,4; MRA Ath- letic Club 2: Alpha Chi Sigma 3,4; Iowa Chemical Society 4; Ward System 3,4; Coe College. MORRLSON. JO A.: Spencer.  iV e ir(-YWCA 1: Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4: Foods and Nutrition Club 4. MOORE. JAMES G.: Marshalltown. General FMgineering-Sigma Alpha Epsilon. vice pres- ident 4. treasurer 3: Cieneral Engineers .So- ciety 2.4; (irccn Gander I; Engineers ' Carni- val 4. MORRIS, THOMAS J., Jr.: Dubuque, Electri- cal Engineering— American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engi- neers 2,3,4; Eta Kappa Nu 2,3,4; Veishea 2,3. MORROW. JOAN O.: Park Ridge. 111.. General Home F.conomics-WOl-lV 1,2; Daily I; Home Economics Club I; Veishea 1,2,3. MOSER, PAUL N.: Postville, Veterinary Med- icine-Upper Iowa University. MOSHER, JUSTINE J.: Salem, Home Econom- ics Education— hirch Hall, treasurer 2, secre- tary 3: Sigma Eta Chi 1,2,3,4; Twisters 2,3; Festival Choir 4; Campus 4-H 1,2; Home Economics Club 1,2.3,4: Veishea 3; Religion in Life 3; Frisbie Fellowship 1.2.3,4. MOUND. BARBARA E.: Webster Groves. Mo.. Child Development— Vi Beta Phi; Omicron Nu 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4; Child Devel- opment Club 1.2.3, vice president 4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3, council 4; Joint Social Council 4; Veishea 1,2,3; Homecoming 2: Tal- ent Bureau secretary 3; Engineers Carnival secrelarv 3: Military Ball secretary 3. MUILENBURG, NOLAN D.: Orange City, Physical Education— Nonhwestem Junior Col- lege. MUKAI, TSUKASA: Hilo. Hawaii. Mechanical Engineering-Scahhard and Blade 3. treasurer 4; Pi Tau Sigma, vice president 3,4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3,4. MULTHAUF, MARY L.: Mason City. General Home Economics— tiewman Club 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 2,3,4; Homecoming 4; Saint Terese College. MULLENGER, ROBERT W.: Hamlin. Aero- nautical Engineering— Sigma Gamma Tau 3,4; Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2.3,4; Ar- nold Air Society 3,4; Pershing Rifles 2,3,4; Wesley Foundation 3; 4-H 1; Veishea 1,2,3. MUMM, RICHARD F.: Ames, CM ' il Engineer- ing. MUNSON, LOLA E.: Havana, Cuba, Applied Art, Home Economics Club 1; Havana Uni- versity. MURRAY. RICHARD G.: Omaha. Neb., Elec- trical Engineering— American Institute of Electrical Engineers 3; Marching Band I ; Concert Band I . MURRAY. SHIREEN M.: Burlington. Institu- tion Management— Chi Omega; Kappa Phi 3; Singers 4: Festival Choir 4; Home Economics Club 3; Institutional Management 3. MURTY. JAMES B.: Waterloo. Industrial Eco- nomics-Delia Upsilon; Iowa State Society of Industrial Economists 1.2.3.4; Iowa State Players 1,2,3,4; George Washington Univer- sity. MUSGROVE, RICHARD W.: Newton, CiViV Engineering— American Society of Civil Engi- neers 2,3,4; Veishea 3,4. MYERS. ERVIN: Waterloo, Industrial Econom- ics-Social Bureau 2,3; Geology Club 1,2; Iowa State Society of Industrial Economists 4: UCLA. MYERS, FRANK M.: St. Louis, Mo.. Psychology -Beta Theta Pi. NANNEN. NANCY L.: Piet on. Child Develop- ment— Roberts Hall, vice president 4; Festi- val Chorus 2: Bethany Felowship 1.2.3.4; Cam- pus 4-H 1.2.3,4; Promenaders 2,3,4; Home Economics Club 1.2,3,4. NARMI, RONALD E.: Council Bluffs. Aeronau- tical Engineering— Delta Tua Delta; Engi- neering Council 3,4: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2.3,4; Pershing Rifles 2,3; Veishea 3. NEES. PAUL O.: Middleton. Wis., Veterinary Medicine— Phi Zeta: Jiniior American Veter- inary Medical Association 2,3,4,5,6; ISC Vet- erinarian 5,6; Universitv of Wisconsin. NEF. RUDY A .:Milbank. S. D., Dairy Industry —Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Zeta 3,4: Iowa State Players 2,3,4; Social Council, treasurer 4: Dairy Industry Club 1,2,3,4; Iowa State Marching Band 1. NEFF. FRANCES A.: Beaman. Child Develop- ment-Chi Omega; YWCA 1,2,3; Child De- velopment Club 1,2,3,4; Social Bureau 4; Home Economics Club 1 ,2,3,4. NEIDHARDT. RAYMOND: New Hyde Park. N. Y.. Animal Husbandry— Latnhda Chi .Mpha: Block and Bridle Club 1,2,3,4; Dairy Hus- bandry Club I. NEILL. THOMAS H.: Corning. Farm Opera- tion-Farm Operation Club 1.2.3.4; Ward System 1.3.4; treasurer 2; Cyclone Rollers 1.2; Veishea 2. NEITZKE. JEAN: Washta. Applied .irt-Festi- val Choir 4; TV Workshop 2.3,4; Applied Art Club 2. NELSON. BERVIN M.: Ames, Farm Operation — Farm Operation Club; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Track. 449 KI-SO . r.HARI KS R.: DcKalb, 111., farm ( licraliun-V u Drlta Hula: B iiiil 1,2.3, busi- nrK i manaitt ' r 4: Vcishca I, hu incx manager 4: BUm and Bridle 1,2.3; Honietoming 2.3: Farm ( |M ' ralion Cllub 4. NK1-S()N. F.DWARl) I).: Lewis. C.rneral F.nni- fitrrin -Cleneral Kngineering Socielv 2,5.4. .N ' Kl-SON. M. I).: Cherokee. Home Eronomirs frfiirodoii-Kappa Delia; Home Kconomics Club 2.3.4. vice president 1; YVV ' CA 1.2.3,4; Keslival Chorus 1,2,3; Belhanv Fellowship 1,2,3,4. NEl-SON, MARY I..: Packwoo !. C.rneral Home Eronomin— Home Economics Club 3.4; Win- ir Sports Club 3,4; Veishea 3; Cornell Col- lege. NF.1.SON, OWEN W.: DeKalb. III., lelrrinary Medirine-Phi Delta Thela; Junior American Vclerinan Medical Association 3.4,5.6; Veter- inarian 2.3.4; Homecoming 3. NEI.SON. PATRICIA J.: Luvernc. Minn.. Ap- plied .4r(-Fejtival Chorus 2.5: Homecoming Queen 3; Singers 4; Applied Art Club 2.4; Lutheran Student Association 2,3; Luther Col- lege. NESS. OLIVE A.: Bruce. S, D., Home Eronom- irs fducadon— Lutheran Student Association; Home Fxonomics Education Club; Concordia College. NEWELL. JO E.: Ottumwa, Textiles and Cloth- ing-Home Economics Club 1.2,3,4; All-Dorm Council 3; Tumbling Club 3,4; Festival Choir 1.2,3; 630 Club 3. NG. ALBERTO D.: Colon. Republic of Panama, Civil Engineering— meTic2n Society of Civil Enginc-ers 2.5; Phi Eta Sigma 1,2; Tau Beta Pi 3.4- Pi Mu EiMilon 4; Newman Club 2.3.4. NIEHAUS. JOANN E.: Mount Vernon, Home Eronomirs £dufa(ion-Sigma Kappa, president 3- Kappa Phi 1,2,3; Home Economics Club L2,3.4; YWCA 1,2,3,4; Naiads 2,3,4; Sing- ers 1,4; Winter Sports Club I; Social Bureau 3: Panhellenic Council 3; Union 410. NOE. JOHN R.: Adel, Agrirultural Eduration -Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Agri- cultural Education Club: Iowa State Teachers ColU-ge. NORDAKER, JANICE: Dcs Moines. Child De- velopment- ph3 Gamma Delta: Child De- velopment Club 1.2.3,4; Dance Club 3,4; Home Economics Club 1; YWCA 1. NORDER, EARL H.: Marshalltown, Arrhiter- tural Engineering— mcTicin Institute of Architects 1,2,3,4; Arnold Air Society 3,4; Al- pha Phi Omega 1; YMCA 1,2; Wesley Foun- dation 1; Veishea 3,4. NYSIRO.M, STEWART W.: Davenport, Civil Engineering-Tali Kappa Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers 1,2,3,4; Iowa Engi- neer i,2,3; Society of American Military En- gineers 1,2,3,4; Inter-Fraternity Council Fin- nance Chairman 3,4. OBENG, HENRY B.: Accra, Gold Coast, West Africa, Igronomy— American Society of Agron- omy 1,2,3,4, secretary; Cosmopolitan Club 1,2,3, treasurer; Gold Coast Students ' Associa- tion of America and Canada 1,2,3,4, vice president; Kentucky State College. O ' DONNELL, JAMES J.: Cedar Rapids, Mech- antral £ngineering— American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2,3,4; Tau Beta Pi 4- Veishea 2,3; Homecoming 3,4; Campus Chest 3; Basketball 3,4; Football 3,4; Baseball 2. OELRICH, LORNA S.: Hull. Home Eronomirs Eduration— OmicTon Nu 4; Singers 2,3,4; Home Fxonomics Club 3,4; Winter Sports Club 3,4; Fcitival Chorus 2,3.4; Iowa Future Teachers Association 3; Morningside College. OHI.AND. KATHRYN A.: Davenport, Home Eronomirs Eduration— Deltn Delta Delta; Gam- ma Delta 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1.2,3, presitlent 4; Cardinal Guild; Pep Council, secretary 4; Panhellenic 3; Veishea 2,3; Iowa State Sing- er I; Home Economics Education Club 1.2,3; Religion in Life Week 3. OHI.AND, PAUL J.: Marengo, Agronomy- Ward System secretary 3,4; Ward News Edi- tor 2,3; Agronomy Club 2.3,4; Gamma Delta 2,3.4. OLBERDING, ALBERT C: I-aurens, Eleclriral Engineering— American Institute of Electrical Flngineert and Institute of Radio F ngineers; Slate University of Iowa. OLDHAM. EVALYN E.: Eddyville, Home Ero- nomirs Eduration— Siltma V.13 Chi 1,2,3,4; YWCA 1,2,3.4; Frisbie Fellowship 1.2,3,4: Iowa State Players 2,3,4; Home Economics Education Club 1,2; Campus 4-H 1,2; Win- ter Sports Club 1. OLIPHANT. LOUIS W.: Center Point, Indus- trial Engineering— i cneTa Flngineering So- ciety 3,4; .Society of Industrial Engineers 4; Institute of Aeronautical .Sciences 2. OLMSIED, ELLEN R.: Des Moines. Experi- mental Cookery— Pi Beta Phi; Phi U|Milon Oinicron 3.4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; Naiads 1,2,3: Campus Chest 3,4. OLNEY, GWENDOLYN: Lamoni. Textiles and Clothing— C rlolw Rollers 3; Htime F.coiujm- ics Club 3; ' Fexliles and Clothing Club 4; YWC. 4; Wesley Foundation 5: (ieorge Washington University; ( raceland Junior College. OLSON. DARWIN I..: Bixme, Hortirulture- Horticulture Club 3,4. treasurer 1, president 2: Agriculture Council 3,4. OLSON. DON H.: Riverside. 111.. Ijindsrapr Arrhiterlure-Pi Kappa .Alpha: Fencing Club 2; Tumbling Club 2; S xial Council 2: Mod- ern Dance Club 5.4; Veishea 3; Tau Sigma Delta 3.4; Student Society of Landscape Arch- itetture 1.2.3.4. 01.S0N. DONALD P.: Boone, (gronomy-Phi Mu Alpha 5.4; Alumni Secretary 4; Intervar- sity Christian Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Agronomy Club 2,3.4; YMCA 4; Iowa State Singers 1.2.3.4; Fc-slival Choir 3.4; Quartet 3.4; Men ' s Glee Club I; Veishea 3.4; Homecoming 2,5.4: Campus Baptist Youth Fellowship 1.2.34. Ol.SON. (;ENE L.: Cirand Island. Neb.. Cbemiral Terhnology— Iowa Chemical Society 2.3. president 4; Veishea 2; Hastings Col lege. OLSON, MARILYN C: Lemmon, S. D.. Die- (elirt— Sigma .Alpha Iota 3.4; ISC Concert Band 1.2.3.4; Barton Hall, president 3.4; Women ' s Residence Association 3. vice presi- dent 4; Lutheran Student .Association 1,2,3,4; Iowa State Players 3,4; Festival Choir 1,2,3: Iowa State Singers I; Home Economics Club 1,2.3.4; YWCA I. OLSON, ROGER L.: Boone, Eleetriral Engi- neering— Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu. OLSON, VIRGINIA A.: Boone. Zoology- Science Women ' s Club 1.2.3.4; YWCA 1,2; Veishea 1.2.3.4; Festival Choir 1; Iowa State Singers I: Bomb I. ONG. CHARLES J.: Independence. Elertriral Engineering— American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio F ' ngineers 3.4..5; Newman Club I,2.3,4..5; Armed Forces Com- munication Association. OPPENHEIMER, EDWARD P.: Moline, 111.. Elertriral Engineering— Gella Tau Delta, sec- retary 2. OSBORNE. H. D.: Gladbrook. Dairy Industry- Pi Kappa Phi; Dairy Industry Club treas- urer 3. OULMAN, CHARLES S.: Mason City. Cn ' i( £ngineerm — Alpha Sigma Phi; Tau Lambda Rho; American Society of Civil Engineers: Iowa Stale Players; Mason City Junior Col- lege. OWEN, WILBERT P.: Bedford, Industrial Ed- uration— Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Arnold Air Society 4; Epsilon Pi Tau 3,4. OWEN. WILLIAM J.: Bussey, Veterinary Med- iVine—Class secretary-treasurer 3. president 4; Veishea 3; Junior Veterinary Medical Associa- tion, 3,4,5,6. PALAN, BARBARA H.: Chariton. General Home Eronomirs— Iowa State Daily 2. PALUKA. JOHN R.: Council Bluffs, Electrical Engineering— Ward System 2,3,4; American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio F ngineers 3,4; Veishea 3; Military Amateur Radio Club 2,3,4; Newman Club 2,3,4; Creighton University. PAPADAKES, ARGEREY; Britt, Dietetics- Iowa State Players 2; Veishea I; Foods and Nutrition Club 3: Varieties I. PAPANTONIS, ANTHONY: Mason City, Indus- trial Economirs—Phi Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade. PAPANTONIS, DICK A.: Mason City. General .Science— Phi Kappa Psi; Varieties 3; Society of .Advanced Artillarv Cadets. PAPER. VIRGINIA 1,.; Missouri Valley, Home Eronomirs Eduration— Gamma Delta 1.2,3,4; Home Economics Club 3,4; Festival Chorus I. PARKER. NANCY M.: Des Moines. Institu- tion Management— Alpha C amma Delta; Institution Management Club 2.3,4; Festi- val Choir I; YWCA 1.2; Concert Band 1,2,5,4 PARSONS, ROGER B.: Fort Dodge, Igron- omy— .Morningside College. PAUL, JOHN R.: Waterloo. Industrial Eco- nomics— Pbi Delta llieta; Iowa State Singers 2,3,4; Varsity 2; Phi Mu Alpha 2,3,4; Iowa State Society of Industrial Economists 5,4; Block and Bridle 2; Mixed Octet 5: Veishea 5; Golf 2.5,4; Engineer ' s Carnival 3; Prince- ton University. PAULSEN. RICHARD H.: Huxley, Physics- Pi Mu Epsilon 3.4; (;amma Delta 3.4. PAUI.SON, IVAN W.: Ixjng Beach, Calif., Gen- etic. -- 1 xmg Beach Citv College. PAUSTIAN, LOIS: Walcoit. Textiles and Clothing— Sifima Kappa. PAVIK. JUNIOR A.; Armstrong. Agricultural Engineering— American Society f f Agricultural Engineers 1,2,3,4; MR A 1,2,3; Newman Club 1,2,4. treasurer 3. PEACOCK. srANl.F;Y P.: Mabel. Minn,. I ' hys- ical Eduration — Uascball 1,2,5,4; Roger Wil- liams Club 1,2. PELLF.CER, ANA I.: Guatemala. Chemiral 7 ' rf ino ogy— Universidad de San Carlos. PENNOCK, E. J.: Centralia. III.; Child Deielop- ment— Gamma Phi Beta; Cardinal (;uild 4: Home Economics Council 4; Rush Council 5; vice president 4; YWCA 1.2; Child Develop- ment Club 5. president 4; 630 Club secretary 3; Pep Council 3,4; Cheer S |uad 3,4; Home- coming 5; Panhellenic 4. PERKINS. JAMES C: Nevada. Industrial Engi- neering— nAuMria Engineers Society 2,S, president 4; Ward System. PETERSEN. PAUL E.: Des Moines. Mechanical Engineering— American Society of Mechanical Engineers 2.5,4; Veishea 2,3,4; Lutheran Stu- dent Association 4. PETERSEN. RICHARD D.: Cedar Falls. Chemical Engineering— American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2,5,4; Iowa State Play- ers 1,2; Veishea 5.4; F ngineers ' Carnival 5.4. PETERSON, EVAR T F.: Ames. Industrial Eco- nomics-Kappa Sigma; Iowa State Scientist, business manager 2; Veishea 2; Iowa State Society of Industrial Economics 1,2,5,4; Buena Vista. PETERSON. JOAN L.: Dubuque, Technical Journalism-630 Club I; WRA 3.4; Elm Hall, president; Religion in Life 4; Technical Journalism Club 4. PETERSON, L. D.: Creston, Agricultural Engi- neering—American Society of Agricultural En- gineers 5, treasurer 4; Creston Junior Col- lege. PF:TERS0N. ROBERT E.: Webb, Forestry- forestry Club 1,2,5.4. PETITT. DICK A.: Plaine, Animal Husbandry -Delta Sigma Phi; Block and Bridle Club 1.2,5, secretary 4; Veishea; Little Interna- tional 2,3. PETZENHAUSER, MAX J.: Auburn, Agricul- tural Engineering— American Society of Agri- cultural Engineers 2,3, president 4. PHILLIPS. JOHN I..: Muscatine. Industrial Economics-Sigma Phi Epsilon; US National Student Association Congress 3; Iowa State Scientist 2; Veishea 1,2. Stars Over Veishea co-chairman 5; Pep Barbecue 4; Iowa State Society of Industrial Economists 2,3,4; Home- coming 3; Grinnell College. PIEPER, CAROL L.: Dysart, Home Economics Eduration— Birch Hall, vice-president 3, pres- ident 4; Home Economics Club I; Interfaith Council 1; YWCA 1,2,4; Campus 4-H 1.4; Festival Chorus 1,2; WRA 5,4; Home Eco- nomics Education Club 2,3,4. PIPER, HAROLD G.: Greenfield. Agrirultural Education— Agricuhural Education Club 3,4; Block and Bridle Club 1,2,3; Veishea 3; West- minster Fellowship 1.2. PLANTAN, WILLIAM E.: LaSalle. III., Phys- ical Education— Phi Kappa Psi; Football; I Club; 630 Club; Scabbard and Blade; Colum- bia University. PLOEN, DELBERT L.: Clinton, forestry-For- estry Club 2,3,4; Ames Forester 4; Track 2: Veishea 2,3. PLUMB, JOHN L.: Harlan, Electrical Engi- neering—American Institute of Electrical En- gineers and Institute of Radio Engineers 3,4; Eu Kappa Nu 4; Wc-sley Players 2,3; Veishea 1,3. POAGE. WAYNE C: Baxter, form Opera- tion— Trisbie House vice-president 3; Ward System treasurer 3, president 4; Wrestling 1, 2; Tomahawk 2; Farm Operations Club 1,2,3,4; United Student Fellowship sute president 4. PONTIUS, JOANN E.: Keokuk, Dietetics- Gamma Delta 2,3,4; Concert Band 1,2.3,4; Festival Chorus 2. PONTIUS, MAURICE W.: Griswold, Indus- trial Eronomics—lowa State Society of In- dustrial Fxonomists 5,4; Iowa State March- ing Band 1,2.3.4; Concert Band 5.4; Ward System 2.5,4; Wesley Foundation 5.4; North- west Missouri State College. POORE, DONALD W.: Kellerton, Agricultural Eduration— Ward System; Gracelantl Junior College. PORTER. RUSSELL W.: Vincent, Merhanical Engineering— Uelta Upsilon; Inter-Fraternity Council secretary 3,4; American Society of Mechanical Engineers 5.4. POST. JOHN H.: le erirKiry Afedicine-Acacia; Junior Veterinary Medical Association, vice- president 5. POWERS, HAROLD C: Creston. Agrirultural Engineering— American Society of Agricultural Fjtginers 2.5.4; Creston Junior College. PRENDERCAST, FRANCIS C: Fort Dodge, Farm Operation— fort Dodge Junior College. PRENTICE, GORDON R.: Hinsdale. III.; In- dustrial Economics— Phi ( amma Delta; Iowa Stale ScKiety of Industrial Flconomics 5.4; Oriler of the Sextant 2.3.4; Iowa State De- baters 5; Veishea 1.2; Varieties 2.3.4; Science Dance 3; Iowa Engineer 3. PRTTCHARD. SALLY A.: Britt. Pjyc io(ogy-Psi Chi 3.4; Newman C:iuh 1,2.5,4; Science Women ' s Club 1.2,3,4; History and Govern- ment Club 5. 450 PlRnV. JAMKS L.: Des Moines, (imeral En- gineering— u Delta I hfia; IiUrr-Fratcrnitv Cloutuil 4; (icneral KiigitU ' cring Sim it ' iy . ' i,4; (•atnina Kpsilon SJKnia : S m ial Bureau 4; ' eishea 2; Hornet omiiig 2. QUAIN lANCK. MICiHAKI. F.: Kansas C:itv, Io.: Forest r —Sign n (Ihi sctre ' arv V. Stah- bard and Blade vitc-presideiit 3,4; Track 1; Iiiler-Frateniilv pledge couiuil I ; horeslr Club 1.2.4: Military Ball .S. Ql ' IRlN, NFLL I..: Alta. A grouomy-T n ey Hall Neu papcr editor 1; Agronomy Club 2.3,4. RAAK. MrklKI. C: Sioux Center, Home Eco- nomics Efinration—Oak Hall, vice-president 4; Wesley Fellowship 3,4; Home Economics Kducation C;iub 3.4; Veishea; Wesley Players vice-presidctit 4; Northwestern Junior College. RABER. DEAN A.: Hartley, Agriculture Journali.sm—DcUa. Sigma Phi secretary 3; Sigma Chi treasurer 3; Agriculturist 2: Creen Gander business manager 3; Daily bus - iuess manager 3; Agricultural Council 2.4, treasurer 3. RACKEI.MAN. GKORGF: O.: Des Moines. Landscape Architecture—SiwiXcni Society of Landscape Architecture; Christian Science Organization treasurer. RALSFON. ROBER r J.: Independence, .4g- ricuUural :V  ra((o«— Agricultural Education Club 1,2,3,4; Veishea 3. RAMIREZ, CARLOS S.: Cuenca, Ecuador. Farm Oheration. RAMIREZ. (; ASTON S.: Cuenca. Ecuador, Archi ecluftil Engineering; Newman C lub 2.3,4: Bomb pholograoher 2,3,4. RASSMUSSEN, EDWARD H.: Latimer, Agri- cultural E.(iiicalion—GTAV ( ' eyi Junior College. RASSMUSSEN. JAMES W.: Des Moines, Geo- ogy— Phi Kappa Psi; Veisea 1,3; Mining Fln- gineers Club 4;; Bomb Publications Board secretaiv 4; (;eoIogv Club 1.2,3.4. RASSMUSSEN, LEO T.: Exira, Animal Hus- bandry—Phi Kappa Psi; Baseball; Block and Bridle 1.2.3,4; Varieties; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; Society of Advancc ! Artillery Cadets vice- president. RAIH, GERALD A.: Sioux City, Electrical En- gineering— Amvrican Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers 2,3.4. RATTENBOR(;. WILLIAM M.: Atlantic, Civil Engineering— Amcrhdu Society of Civil Engi- neers 3,4; ;|oint Social Council 3; Veishea 3. RAYBURN, DONALD D.: Des Moines, Horti- ru Mre-HorticuIture Club 1,2,3.4; Horticul- ture Council 1. REA(;AN, RE(;L A K.: Churdan, Home Eco- nomics Education. RFDIN, PALL C: Clinton, Mechanical Engi- neering-Phi Mu Alpha 3,4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4: ' I an Beta Pi 3,- ; Sintonia 3,4; Reliaion- in-Life Cential Coittmitttee 4; C oiucrt Bmid 3. REDMAN JOAN K.: Des Moines, General Home Economir —Vi Beta Phi. REID, RICHARD J.: Ames, Electrical Engi- neering— lau Beta Pi, vice-president 4; Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers and In- stitute of Radio Engineers 3, president 4; Radio Club secretary 3, president 4. REISEI lER. EUGENE L.: Ames, Economics- Farm Operations Club 1,2.3,4. REISINCiER, DAVID E.: Austin, Minn.. Animal Husbandry. REIST. BERNIECE E.: Buffalo, N.V., Child Dei ' elopment—Gamnvd Phi Beta; I Fraternity 3,4; YWCA 1,2.3,4; Officials Club 2; Rackets Club 1.2,3; Camp Councils Club 1,2; Pep Council 4. REMY. KEITH H.: Ionia, Agriculture Journal- vm— FarmHouse; Agricultural Council 3.4; Cardinal Guild 3,4; Iowa Agriculturist editor . .iKncultuiai lournahsm Cuib z:,- .-i: Green C;ander 3,4; Daily 2,3; Veishea 1,2; Home- coming i; Agriculturist Publication Board 4. RETTIC, VIOLF r J.: Amana, Home Economics Education— itak Hall, setrelary; Iowa State .Sinpers 3; LuthtTan Student AssiMiation 4; YWCA 1; Home Etfuiomits Club 4. RHODES. ROBER F W.: Dixon. 111.. Animal Husbandry-ltvhd Sigma Phi; Western Illinois State College. RICE, JUDIIH: (irosse Pointe, Mich.. Child Derelo mient-Ghiki Development Club 2,3, secretary-treasurer 4; Wi ' st minster heliowship 2. secretary 3, president 4: Interfaith Council 3,4; YWCA; Michigan University; Merril l- Palmer. RICHARDS. ELDON E.: Fonda. Agricultural Education— A ihd Sigma Phi; Pershing Rifles I: Agricultural Education Club 1,2,3; loma- hawk 2,3. RICHARDS, ROBERT E.: Sioux City, Chem- ical Engineering—Sifitna Nu; .American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers 1,2,3,4; Veishea 1.2.3; Union Night Club 3. RICHTER. WARD R.: Union Grove, Veteri- nary Medicine— Dehd Fheta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Junior .American Veterinary Medical Association 3.4,5,6; Pre-Veterinary Medical Advisory Council 5,IJ; University of Wiscon- sin. RIGGLEMAN. RICHARD: Deloit, General .SV( «rc— Sigma I beta Epsilon 1 ; Veishea 2.3; Iowa Slate Players 1,2,3 treasurer 4; Tele- vision Workshop 3,4. RINABER(;FR. CHARLES p.: Cantril, Indus- trial Educalion — ltu uslrid] Education Club, et retarv 3,4; Fust ton Pi I au. RIN(;S. DWAYNE D.: Fort Madison, Chemical Engineering— ' Yhetd Xi; Veishea 1 ,2; Ameri- (an Institute of Chemical Engineers 2.3,4. RISE. ROBER I L.: Fort Dodge, Pyschology- Sigma Chi; Fort Do ige Junior C ollege. ROBER IS, KAHLA A.: Perrv. Industrial Msy- r uj o dy— Kappa Alpha Theta, secretary 2: Mortar Board 4: Veishea 2; general secretary 3; Union Board 2,3,4; Union Varieties chair- man 4; Union Nile Club chairman 3: Lampos 4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3,4; Rush Council 3: Home Economics Club, president 1 ; Iowa State C ollege lour Singers 1.2; Dance Club 1.2; PanHellenic Council 4; Red Cross Board 2: Varieties Chairman 4. ROBINSON, WALDO R.: Onawa. Electrical En- gineering— C c oue Club t .2; Ameritan Ins ' i- tute of Electrical Engineers and Institute ot Radio F.ngineers 3.4. ROBISON, CALVIN: Marion, Electrical Engi- neering—SignvA Chi; American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers; Iowa State Singers 2; Symphony On best ra 3. president 4; Veishea; Band 3.4; Iowa University. ROIKiFRS, CLAIR I).: Milton, Animal Hu.- nnrfry— FarmHouse. ROEPKE, MARTIN D.: Wabta, Animal %- j«n( ry— FarmHouse; Block and Bridle Club 2.3,4; Little International 2.3.4; Veishea 2.:!; Buena Vista College. R0(;FRS. EDNA N.: Greene, Household Equifruent -Equipment T e s t i n — Elm Hall president 3; YWCA 1; Home Economics Club I: Household E iuipment Club 2,3,4; Festi- val Chorus 1.2; Winter Sports Club 2; WAA 2.3: Women ' s I Fraternity 4; 1 wisiers 1,2; Pep Council 2; Veishea I; Tomahawk, presi- dent 3; Dorm Ciouncil, vice-president 3; All- College Residence Council 3; Dorm Council 1.2, vice-president 3. R(K;ERS. WILARD H.: Des Moines, Civil En- gineering— ' VdVi Kappa Epsilon. treasurer 4; Inter- Fraternity Couiuil, president 4: I au Beta Pi 4; Phi Eta Sigma I; Knights of Saint Patrick 3,4; American Society of Civil Fngi- lu ' rs 1 .2.3; Iowa F ngineer 1 .2,3; ' cishea 4. ROHDEN, JOANN M.: Fort Dodge, Home Eco- nomics Education— Home Economics F.duca- tiou 2,3,4: Fort Dodge Junior College. ROMANS, JOHN R.: Montevideo. Minn.. An- imal Husbandry-Agricultural Education— Vaxi Kappa Epsilon. secretary 3; Block and Bri- dle 1.2.3. vice-president 4; Agricultural Edu- cation Club 4; Iowa Slate Marching Baud 1.2.3.4; Iowa State Coiuert Band 1.2,3. treas- urer 4: Alpha Zeta 3.4; Phi Mu Alpha 2.3.4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Meat Judging Team 3.4. ROOD. ROBFRI S.: Omaha. Neb.. Electrical Enginerring } i Kappa Alpha; Institute of Radio Flngineers 3; Iowa State Singers 2,3; Festival Choir 2,3,4. ROSENFEI.D, (;FOR(iE A.: Storm Lake, Geo- logy—Phi Kappa Psi president 4; Cieologv Club 3.4; Inter-Fraternity Council 4; Basketball 1.2. ROTHACKER. ELEANOR R.: Ames, Child De- velopment —Kap]yd .Alpha I luta; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4; Kappa Phi 1,2.3,4; YWCA, cab- inet 2.4; Cliild l)evel()pment Club C ouncil 2,3,4; Flome Etonomics Cliub 1 ,2.3,4: Inter- faith Exet uti e Couiu il 3,4: Weslev Founda- tion 1 .2; Religion -in -Life 2; Campus Chest, secretary 2; Veishea 2; F n inecrs ' Carnival 3; Hornet oming 4; Merri!! Palmer. ROUSE. DAVID A.: Ayershire, harm Operation — Farm Operation Club 1 .3.4. ROUSH. HERBERT W.: Newton. Mechanical Engineering— Amvricau Society of Mechanical Engineers 2,3,4. ROWE, DUANE O.: Sigournev, Animal Hus- bandry— A ]ihii ;amma Rho; Basketball I ; I ratk 1 : Blotk and Britlle 3; LiveslcKk Judging Team. ROZENBOOM, (iALEN A.: Sanborn,.4«ronomy — Delta Sigma Phi, it e- president 3; Agron- t mv Club 1 .2; Ice-presldeiU 3, president 4; .Alpha Zeta 3.4; Veishea 1 .2.3.4; Agriculture Ban(|uet 3; Freshman Marching Bantl I. Rl ' BV. FVAIN D.: (irand Is ' aiul, Neb.. Chem- ical Technology— Van Kappa Fj)silon; Hastings (College. RUSH, F. E.: Des Moines, (ifo oKv— Newman Club 1.2.3.4; Geology Club 3,4; 030 Club 4. RUSK. LOIS F.: Glen Ellyn. HI.. Farm Opera- (ON- Farm Operatit n Club 1.2.3, secretary 4: .Agritulture Bani|uet 1.2.3; Veishea 1,2,3,4; Wuuer SiMirts 1.2; YWCA 1.2 3.4; Htime ¥xo- nt mics C:lub I; Westminster Fellowshi| I. Rl SSFLL. NANCY L.: Ct.until Bluffs, General Home Economies ' - Pi Beta Phi v it e- president 3: Htmu-ttmiing 2; I l-raternitv 3; Int ' amural Boaril presitleni 3; CieiuMal Home Ect nomifs Club 3; Veishea 2. RUSSELL. TO.M J.: Indiauola, Electrical En- gineering— Vvishva 2.3. RUST, RUIH A.: Davenpo -!. Institution M anagcment —Kdiipa Alpha Fheta: Mortar Bt ard, secretary 4; (Cardinal (iui ' d 4; Pan- hellenic CUmncil 4; Religion-in-Life chair- man 4; Interfaith Count II, setrctary 2; Lead- er ' s Wt rkshoT) thairman 2, president 3; YWCA tabinei I , ice- president, state chair- man 4; Hometoming Pep Bar-B-Q 3; Insti- tutit nal Management Ct until 4; Veishea 1,2,3.4; Homecoming Alumni co-chairman 4. RYALS, JOANNE M.: Des Moines. Textiles and f.7or imff— Homemaker 1,2; Home F ' ctmomlt:s C; ' ub 1,2,3.4; Festival Choir 2,3: Textiles and C:ltuhing C:iub 3.4; YWC:A 1,2. RYAN, ACQl IN M.: Brtjoklyn. Child Develop- ment— oyid State Plavers 2; Chi ' tl Develop- ment Club 2,3,4; Newman Club 2.3,4; Mao ' - trt-st C ttllt e. RYBURN, JOHN E.: Bellwootl. III., Electrical Engineering— Phi (iamma Delta; American Ins ' ituic t)f Electrical Enginers 3; Veishea 2. RYLAXDER. DOROTHY J.: Riverside, III.. Applied -IrZ-Della Delia Delta; De!ta Phi Delta; Omega Nu; Bomb 3; Homectmilng Dance 3; C:ore Curritulum Ct nunittee; WtK s- ter College. SAFLY, DEAN F.: Ames. Farm Operation-Al- pha Chi Rho; Iowa Stale Singers 1 ,2,3,4. SALLEE, CLARENCE F.: Vinton, Agricultural Jcurna ' i m—A(ic]atnc; It wa State Daily 2,3,4; Cireen (Jander 3.4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, treas- urer 4; Radio Workshop 2; NROTC Rifle Team I; Cvclone Rollers 2.3; Btjmb 3. SANDELL, PATRICIA H.: Btmne, Home Eco- nomics Education— Gdma Plii Beta; Orchestra 2.3,4; Home Economics Etiucation Club 2,3,4; Ctrttev College. SANDS, NORMAN D.: Ainc-s. Farm Operation- lowa State Singers 1,2,3.4; manager; Fesli- al C:hoir 1 .2.3,4. manager; Iowa State Oc- tet 3.4; YMC:.A, cabinet 2,4; Farm Operation Club 1,2,3.4. SAR(;ENT. DARRELL E.: Pacific Junction. Farm Operation-Deha Sigma Phi; Army ROTC Rifle Team 1.2,3,4; Farm Operation Club. S.A.SS, P.AUL A.: .Ames, Chemical Technology- Theta Chi; Pershing Rifles 1,2; American Chemical Societv; Iowa Cihemical Stxictv; Can- terbury Club 1.2.3.4; VMCA 4; Veishea 3. SAUNERS. HU(;H F.: Ottumwa. Mechanical Engineering— P[ Kappa Alpha. SCHALENKAMP. MARY J.: Orange Cit . Home Eronomics—Hnmv Ecout mits Club 2,3.4; Htmie Economics Education Club 2,3,4; YMC.A 2,3.4: Northwestern Junior College SC;HANCHE. CATHERINE 1..: Ames, )i r if.v- (•amma Phi Beta; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3.4; Iowa State Singers 1.2. secretary 3; treas- urer 4; WAA 1,2.3,4; Naiads 1.2,3,4; Intra- mural Bt ard 2. secretary 3; Uiiitui 410 2,3; FtHKls and Nutrition Club 1,2.3, president 4; Hfune Ftfinomics Ciouncll 4; Festival C horus 1.2.3,4; YMC:A 1.2,3.4; Veishea 1.2.3.4. SCHAUDF. JANICE M.: Slater. Home Eco- nomics F.ducat ion- dX , d Delta; Officials Club 2.3.4: Raccjuers Club 3; Bowling Club 3.4; Intramurals Hoard 2. vice-president 3,4; Veishea 2; Home F ' conomics Ethical itin Club 2,3,4; Ht me Economics Club 1 ; I .AwartI Winner 4; YWCA 1,2.3; Festival Choir 1.2. SCHEPERS. MARLYN (i.: Lost Nation, Civil E.ngineering— An t:xicd Stniety of Civil Engi- ne rs 2.4. SC:HERMER. SALLY M.: Waterltm. General Hom- Economic s—Ch Omega; Mt)rtar Boartl 4: Union Btiartl 3.4; Honu ' E(ont)mics Coun- til. secretary 3; StKial Bureau 3: Activities Carnival 3,4; (General Ht)me Fxtmomics Club, setretarv 4; Union Christmas Partv 3. SCHIEL. BEATRICE !..: Carrol. Applied Art- Delta Phi Delta 3,4; Appllttl Art 2.3,4; Ad- visory CtHiut il 3; Unit n Nile (Hub 2; West- minster Fellowship cabinet 2,3.4; Home Fxo- nomits C:iub I; YWCA I. SCHILLIN(.. R0(;ER J.: WaierltM . Mrchanical Elngineering—ATnohl .Air Society 3.4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4; American Society of Mechanical F.ngineers 2,3,4. SCHI.ENKER, LARRY D.: Des Moines, Mechanical F.nginreriug. SCHLlNCiER. PHILIP A.: .Schlcsing, Industrial Economics Socidl Bureau 2; Iowa State So- ciety of Intlustrial F ' tontmiics 1,2,3.4; Newman Club 1.2.3,4. SCHLOTT. RICHARD J.: Ctnincll Bluffs. Cltemical F.ngineering — Phi Kappa Tau; Al- pha CJn Sigma 4; Pershing Rifles 1,2,3. 451 SCHMKCKKBIKR. DIANE R.: Matlwon. UK. t-orrign Trudr and .Vrrrirr-Della .rla; Win- ter S|H ru Chill I: Dame Club l. .:f.4: Rat- i ic % C:iiib 2; Bowling Ctiib . ' ,4; I cxtilw aiul CloihJuK ( lub 2; Sticnrc Wnuu-n ' s Club SA: Iowa Honicmakrr, irt-asurcr . ; Wnmcn ' s I riaicrntiv 1; Honu ' Ktoniimits Club 1. SCHMinr. KARI. H.: l)a cii|M rl. CUrmistry- aniil Rifle Icain ' SA: Alpha Chi SiRma; a v Riflf learn 2.3; Si. Anihrme College. SC:HMII)I. ROBFRI a.: ;Un ieu. 111.. Aftri- fullurul Fnginrrritif — c A Xi; . niert an So- lielv of Agritullural Kngineers 1,2, . ' .4; Vei- shea 2..i.-l; Homecoming 2.! .4. SCHMI IZ. AI.BKR I M.: Renmn. AsLronomy- Alpha ( amma Rho; Agricullural Kducation C ' ub I. :CHMII.|FR. RHODA R.: Mount Vernon. Home txotwmiis Ed ui at i on —Ovci ' mrow Nu H.4; Kappa Phi ' Z. ' SA; Home FtoncmiicTi F.dii- lalion Club 2.!t,4; ' ( sle Foundation 2,3,4; F ' e lixal Chorui 1; Cornell College. SC:H )C;H. John F.: vs Moines. Industrial KfortowiK -hulependent Sliulent ' s .-XxMKtatiuii 3; Veishea 2.3.4; Drake Cniversilv. SCHONKMANN. MARIANN J.: Ihornton, Home Economics E ' l ucat ion —CUccr Squad 2.3.4: rep Council 2.3; (i30 did) 3. secre- tary 4: Veishea 1.2,3.4; lomahauk 2,3; IV Workshop 2; Htmie F.conomi s Club 1.2.3.4; Festival Choir 1; Joint Social Cxtuncil 3; Dorm StKial Council 3; C:iass Secretary 4; Varieties 2.3. SC;HRFI. MARIHA a.: Cedar Rapids. Eoreinn Trade and .Ven ' iVe— .Stietice Woman ' s C hib 1.2,3; History and (government Club 2,3; Iowa State IMavers 2; Veishea; Home FLco- nomics Club I . SCHRIMPER. VERNON L.: Cedar Rapids. Mechanical Engineering— Vhi kappa Psi, president: Phi Mu Alpha 2.3.4; .Vmerican So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers 2.3.4; Bomb 2.3; loua State Singers 1.2,4, treasurer 3; Veishea 1.2.4, business manager 3; Home- coming 4. SCHROLE. DONAED I..: Aledo, 111., Farm Of)- eration—Tau Kappa F psllon; Phi Mu Alpha; Iowa State Singers 1,2; Veishea 1,2; Farm Op- eratioi s Cltib 1 .2.3.4. SCIHCEENBERC;. RAYMOND F.: Falls City, Neb.. orZ riW iirr— Acacia. SC;HWENN. DONAED B.: Beillion. Wis., .4rr ii rr iirf— Phi C amma Delta: .American In- stitute of .Architecture 3,4.5; Joint Social Council 4,. ' i; Michigan College of Mining and Tc chnology. SCOEARO. DOEORFS R.: Cledar Rapids. Home Economics EducalionScwmau Club 2.3.4; Hotne Economics F ' ducation Club 2.3,4; WA.A Officials C:iub 3.4; Winter Sports Club 2.3; Ccx Col ' ege. SCOEE, GARY I..: Omaha, Neb., (ieneral .SVitfMre— Kanra Siirma; Debaters 3.4; Sigma Thela Epsilon 1.2.3; Order of the Sextant 2-3.4; Pershing Rifles 2.3; Scabbard and Blade 4: Iowa Slate Scientist 2.3; Veishea 3; Drill PlatcKMi 1,2.3. commander 4; Battalion Operations Office 4; Festival Chorus 4; Wes- ley Foundation 2.3. SCO ' ET. MARY J.: F ori Dodge. General .SVi nfr Delta Delta Delta secretary 4; Science Wonieirs C:luh 3; Newman Club 2.3.4: College of St. Catherine. SCOEE, PEGCY A.: Dallas Center. Oietetics- Home Economics Club 1,2,3,4; VWCA I; Ewisiers 2.3: Festival Choir 1.2. SEAMAN. EEIZABEEH I.: Ames. Home Eco- nomics F.ducation—Vi Beta Phi. treasurer 4; YWCA 1 ,2.3.4; Home F conornics Education Club 1.2.3.4: Homcmaker 2; Veishea 1,2.3. SEA EON. JAMES M.: Hinsdale, III., Industrial Economics— XtcXxd Chi; Iowa State .ScKiely of Industrial Flconomists 1 ,2,3,4; Winter Sports C;lub 1,2; Veishea 3. SEEEA, E. D.: Pa ton. Mechanical Engineering — Eau Beta Pi 3, secretary 4; Pi I au Sigma 3. secretary 4; American Society of Mechanical Engit eers 2.3, secretary 4; Veishea 1.2; Phi Eia Sigma 1. SEEKS, BARBARA M.: Beaver Creek. Minn.. Home Ejonomits Educat ion—low - State Sing- ers 3; Festival Chorus 3; Home Economics Chib 4; Euiher College. SEEI . ROBER I I.: (ilen Ridge. N. J.. £ rf- Irieal Engineering— Anivritau Institute of F lcxlrical Flngineers 4; Wesley Players 2,3,4; Veishea 3. SHEAKEEV. CHAREES E.: New Hampton. In- dustrial Economic -Sifi na Alpha E| silon; Iowa State Scniciv c f Industrial FUonomics 3.4; Veishea 2. SHEAKEEV. CHEOE C:.: Des Moines. Textiles and (.lot hing—. ]thn (.annua Delta, secretary 2; Home Economics Club; YWCA I; Fcslival Chc ir 1.2; Veishea 1.2. SHELDON. EEIZABEEH A.: Sioux City, Kap- pa Alpha I beta; FockIs Club ; EV Worksliop; Pep Barbecpie; Sck ial Bureau. SHEEE. VVIEEIAM ().: Aurora, III.. Architec- tural Engineering— AmcTH au Institute of .Anbilects 2,3.4; Inler-Eraternilv Pledge Council 2; ScKiel of Advanced Artillery Cad- ets 3.4; University of Wiscuimn. SHEEEON. R.ACHEL J.: Linr%illr. Home Eco- nomics JrfMra ion- Inter- Vamilv Christian Fellowship 1.2,3.4; VWCA 1.2.3,4; Home Eco- ncmiics Club 1.2.3.4; Veishea 1,2.3.4; Home- coming 3; Religion in Eife 2.3,4; Campus 4-H 2; WAA 2. SHEETON, RONAED D.: Eineville. Earm Of - cration — Vdxvw 0)H ration Club 1 .2.3.4; ' MC.A 1.2.3,4; Inter-Varsitv Christian Fellowship 1,2: .Agricultural Education Club 3,4. .SHEPHERD, (.ORDON M.: Ames. I ' re-Medicine -Phi Delta I beta, prc-sident 4: EamiMJS. presideiu 4; Scxial Bureau 3; Inier-Fraternilv CcMuicil 3,4: Cardinal (;uild 4; WOI Staff Announcer 1.2; College Eeclure committee 3.4; Veishea 2,3; Radio Workshop 1; Stu- dent ( overning Board 4; Varieties 3; Wcrst- niinsier Fellowship. SHEPHERD. IRVIN(. A.: Clinton. Industrial f;rr Mnmi .f Baskeiball 2; Iowa State Scxielv of Industrial Economists 2.3,4; Newman Clid) 3.4; rni ersin of I exas. SHOR I . ROBER I E.: Redfield, Chemical En gineering. SHORE. SHIRLEY S.: Redfield, Institution Managemcul — RohcTts Hall, secretary 2: Cam- pus 4-H 1.2.3,4; Veishea I; Institutional Man- agement 2.3,4. SHIEL. EEIZABEEH A.: Sac City. Home Eco- nomics Education— ilomv F ' conomic Club 2,3,4: WAA 2; Festival Choir 2; Iowa State I eac hers College. SHIPE. LARRY D.: Clarion. Electrical Engi- gineering. SIEMERS. HENRY: Ames, Agricultural Edu- cation— .y vx ' A Student .Asscxiation vice- president 1; Agricultural Education Club. SIEVING, MURIEL M.: Virginia, Minn., Text- iles and Clothing— ty x c Fxonomics Club 3,4; ' irginia Junior College. SIGWAEE. CHARLOIIE M.: Grand Island. Neb.: (ieneral Home Economics— Kappa Kap- pa (iamma; Cheer Squad 2.3; Home Econom- ics Club 1,2,3.4; YWCA 1,2.3.4; WAA 1,2,3,4. SILENCE, SI FINER M.: Atlantic. Cix ' il Engi- neering— . ph: Sigma Phi; American Society of Civil Engineers. SIMPSON. ROBERT W.: Minneaiwlis. Minn.. Earm () fternt ions- VUcta Chi, ' president 3. SINCLAIR. JEANEEN A.: Oelwein. InslilU ' tion Management .Wp vA ( amma Delta; Home Economics Club 1 .2.3.4; Institutional Management Club, vice-president 4; Home Eccnictmics Council 4; Homecoming Bar-B- Q 4 ; Homecomi ng 3 ; ' eisbea 1 ,2 ,3 ; Fest i val Choir I. SIMMINS, DONALD K.: Lexington, Mo.. Electrical Engineering— W ' n. ' stMu 3; Veishea 3.4: Institute of Radio Engineers 4; Wenl- w ort h M i I i tarv .Academy. SKOV, VIC FOR E.: Des Moines, (.eneral Engi- neering— Society of Incl ' istrial Engineers 4; (iranci View College. SLABA. DOROIHY E.: Armstrcmg. Dietetics- Kappa Delta; Sigma .Alpha Iota 2.3.4; Con- cert Band 1 .2.3.4; Flomecoming 2.3; Veishea 1.2.3,4: Foods and Nutrition Club 2.3.4. SLOAN. WILLIAM L.: Floris, Animal Husban- dry-Ward News FMilor 1; Ward F ' xecutivc Council I; foint Social Council 2; Pep Council 3; Block and Bridle 1.2,3.4. SLOISKY, (iORDON J.: Sioux Cilv. Mathema-  r,v— Phi F ta Sigma; Iowa State Fencing Club 2.3.4; Veishea 2; State Eniversitx of Iowa. SLUES. RAYMOND C.: Edgerton. Minn.. Elec- trical Engineering- iMcrUat Institute of Elec- trical Flngineers and Radio Engineers 3.4; World Student Service Fund 2; Veishea 3; Westminster Foundation 1,2,3.4. SMALLEY. MERRILL D.: New Virginia. Agri- cultural Ed u cat ion —Cessna House, pres ident 4; BUnk and Bridle 1.2; Agricultural Flduca- tion Club 4. secretary 3; Wrestling 1.2,3. SMID. ANE ' EA I,.: Creston. Home Economics Education — Kappa Phi 1,2.3.4; Wesley Foun- dation I; Festival Chorus 2; Home Economics Education Club 2,3.4; Twisters 1 ,3; Cyclone Rollers 1.2.3.4. SMI EH. BEVERLY I.: Dow City. H Wory-Kap- pa Delta, treasurer 3; Stjeiue Council 2.3; secretary 4; Science Curriculum Committee chairman 2,3; Scieiue Women ' s Club 1.2.4. president 3; Cardinal (.uild 4; Mortar Board 4: Lam|M s 4; Sc ienttst Publication Board 2.4, secrelarv 3; Sketch 2.3; History and (.o ernment Club 2.3; YWCA 1.2.3.4. SMI EH, D. PHILI P: Wyoming. Aeronauliiai Engineering- VUvta i; Institute of .Aeronau- tical Sciences 1,2,3. president 4; Engineering Council 3; Iowa Engineer I; Veishea 3.4. SMEIH. LUIHER B.: Wichita Falls, |e .. Animal Hu handry- itM vtu Dance Club; BlcK k and Bridle; Veishea: (Canterbury Club: Interfaith Council; Council of Religion; Spa- nish (;lub; lexas Uni ersiiv. SMEIH. MARLENE L.: Sioux Cilv. .oology- Kappa Kappa (ianuna, president 4; YMCA I; Sueiice Wcmien ' s Club I; Veishea 1.2; Rush Coun(il 2: Panhelleiu ' c Ccnincil 4. SMEIH. PAUL D.: Elgin. Agronom -Vh Kap- pa I au vice president 2; Harxesi Ball 2; Vei- ihca 2; Greek Week general chairman 3. SMITH. ROBERT A.: Marshaltiown, Animal Husbandry-Phi Mu .Alpha 2.3. president 4; Iowa Slate Singers 1,2.3. vice-prc-sidenl 4: Iowa State Singers Octet 1,2.3.4; Campus V.MCA 2.3.4. president I; Blcxk and Bridle Club 1,2,3,4; Little International 1,2.4; Vei- shea 1.2.3; Festival Chorus 1.2.3,4; Campus 4 H 1.2.3.4; Union Board 2.3; Reel Re- iews ( hairman 3; Varieties 2; Homecoming Bat B Q 2. SNEI.IER. JACK W.: Daven|N rt. Industrial Economux-Rogvr Williams Club 4; Icmia- ahawk I; Iowa State Scxiety of Industrial F conomists I . SNU EIJER. OWEN R.: Ireton. Mechanical En- gineering- lau Beta Pi; .American Society of Mec hanical Flngin( ers 3,4; ' eishea 1 .2.3. S0(;ARD. EANORE L: St. Cloud. Minn.. Child l}evelot mcnl—lUm c Ecoimmics Club; Luth- eran Student .AsscMiation; Iowa Stale Play- ers; St. Olaf College. SOHN. CHARLENE J.: Harlan. (.eneral ,VrirHcr-lowa State Band 1.2.3, vice-president 4; Iowa State Singers I; Festival C.hoir I; Sigma .Alpha Iota 2,3, president 4; Icmia- hawk 2.3; Scieiue Women ' s Club 1.2.3,4; WAA 1.2,3. council 4; Pep Council 1,2,3. president 4; Cheer s(|uad 3.4. secretary -treasurer 2; Veishea 2.3; Homecoming 3,4. SI AN LEY. MARY JO K.: Muscatine. Genera! Home Crmiom rv— .Alpha Ctamma Delta; Home Economics Club 1.2,3,4; YWCA 1; Festival Choir 1 : Westminster Foundation 1 .3.4. SIANLEY. RICHARD H.: Muscatine. Mechan- ical Engineering, F.lectrical Engineering— —Sigma Phi F ' psilon; Student BcmIv President .5: Cardinal (iuild 3. 4. .5; Cardinal Ke . presi- dent 5; Tau Beta Pi 4,r ; Phi Kappa Phi r ; Pi Tau Sigma 3,4,. ' i; Eta Kappa Nu 4,.5: Delia Sigma Rho 3.4.. '  ; Phi Eta Sigma 1.2; Scabbard and Blade 4,5; Knights of St. Pat- rick 3,4.5; National Student .As.sociation Iowa region, president 4. National Executive ( m- mittee 4; Iowa F ngineer managing editor 4. associate editor 3; Interfaith Council 2; Rc- ligion-in-Life 2; E nited World Federalists president 3; Unicm Student Board 3.4,5; Sketch Board 4; Engineering Council 3,4; Iowa Stale Debaters 1.2,3.4; YMCA Cabinet 2; Union Varieties chairman 3. STAUDE. MARY K.: Slacvville. Home Econom- ics Education — Scv man (-lub 1.2.3,4; Iowa State Singers 1.2,3.4; Festival Chorus 1.2,3,4; Radio Workshop 3,4; F ' xecutive Council 4; Hcmie Economics Education Club 3,4. SIEELE, OSCAR E.: Riverside. Earm Opera- tion-harm Operation Club 1,2.3,4; YMCA 1,2.3.4; .Alumni Halt secretary 4. SIEFFEN. ARIENE J.: Walcott. Applied Art- Kappa Kappa ( amma. vice-presiclent 4; Phi Upsilon OmicrcMi 3. president 4; Delta Phi Delta 3.4; Eomahawk sec retarv 3; Roberts Hall, presideiu 2; Dorm Council secretary 2: EV Workshop 2.3.4; Home Fxonomics C tun- cil 2; Westminster Foundation 1 .2.3,4; Cam- pus 4-H 1,2,3.4; Twisiers 1,2; Promenaders I ; Winter Sports Club I . SEEINFORD. EVELYN R.: Keystone. Dietetics- Omicron Nu 3.4; Campus 4-H 1; Rural Vcunig People I; Home F ' conomics Club 1,2,3.4; Dormitory .Attiyity Council 2. SEEMPLE, JOHN C: Cotuicil Bluffs, Ciiil En- gineering-Cessna House 2. president 3; MRA 2.3: Phi Eta Sigma I; Fan Beta Pi 3, presi- dent 4; Fan Laml da Rho 3; American So- ciety of Civil E.ngincx ' rs 3, ice-presidei l 4: Bethany Fellowship 2,3; University of Oma- ha. STEPHENSON. THOMAS A.: Holden, Utah. Veterinary Medicine— p a Zeta; College of .Scniihern Utah; Utah State Agricultural Col- lege. SIEWART. BEEIE M.: Newton. Child De- I ' elopment Si%ma Kappa vice-president 3: Iowa State Symphony 1,2; Newman Club 2.3.4; Home Economics Club 1,2,3.4: Rush Council 2; Panhellenic Ccnnicil 3; Veishea 1. SIEWARE. BEVERLEY R.: Cameron. Mo., Home Economics Ed ut at ion —Sif ma Kappa; VWC.A: Hcmu Economic?; Club; Joint S m iai Cotuicil; Radio Workshop; Cxniral Missouri Slate. MEWART. (iLENN E.: Hopkins. Mo.. Agri- cultural E.ngineering lR. 1.2.3. secretary 4; Arnold .Air ScMietv 2.3.4: American Scxietv of Agricultural Engii eers 2,3.4; Pershing Riflt-s; Veishea 3. SIICKLEY. ROSS S.: OnsU)W. Mechanical En- gineering- Amcrieau ScKiet of Mechanical Engineers 3.4: American Society of Techni- cal EngiiUTPi 3,4. S FILES. JACK D.: Fort Dodge. Industrial Eco- nofrifrt— Sigma Phi Epsilcni. president 4; Iowa Stale Socielv of Iiulustrial Economists, presi- dent 4; Inter-Fraternity Council treasurer 3: ' eishea 4. SEOCKMAN. EDWARD J.: Iowa Cilv. Indus- tiial Education. SEORJOHANN. BERN HARD: East Moline. Ml.. Hi rticultuic-ii ii Club I; Horticulture Club 1.2 3.4. 452 STORY SANDYANN: Chicago, III £v ,„;. mental C.ookrry-K.pp Kappa GmmZ %. ma Alpha lola 2,4. Sfm-(ar S: Insiituiioiul Uub 4 Icslival Choir 1,2; YWCA 12 1 Home Lconomics Club I2t4 STRATBUCKER, GEORCK W.; Omaha. Neb •Pforercrr, - ' ™ ' ' - of Agronom ,-; H„m! ' - ' ' ' [ ' J- f:e„v,b„rg, S. I)., BoaTr. f™; ' ' ' ' ' - ' -VVRA Executive 1„? r ■ ' ' • l«i«crs 2: Promcnadcrs 1.2; Wcs- Vcishea I; Homecoming 2; Iowa Slate .Singer; SI ROM nn ' AVp ' ' T ' ' ? Education Club 3 4 SI ROM OUANE I.: Fort Dodge. Veterinary Sor ' ° ' V '  V VMical Tso ' ' I r f? ' ■ ■ RY -: f-- ien Grove. A ,ricul. tural £f .nom,f.,-Agncultural Economic ' Club .3.4; .Sigma I beta Epsilon 3,4; Wesley foundation. ' ' iiy ' M?rA ; , 7, : ■- Humboldt, Ap. pUrd .-(rZ-Delta Phi Delta 3,4; Oak Hall president ■ ; WRA Executive Board 4; Home Economic, Club 1.2.3.4; TV Workshop 2?3 shea 23 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■ - Vei- STROTTMAN. ROBERT E.: Waverly Arch il ' clural Engmeering-MecVcT House ' presi- dent 4; Tau Sigma Delta 3,4.5; American In- _ stitute of Architects 2.3,4,5 rican In SUHADOLNIK JOSEPH I..: Forest City, Pa , «„V ' . ' , . ' , ' i ' :? ' - ' ' fha Chi Sigma. ' r; V ' GEORGE W.: Des Moines, „rf,„. Irml Economtcs-lowa. State Society of Indus- CoUege ' ' ' • - ' ' ' ' ' ' ■- Grandview SUNDBERC QUENTEN D.: Linn Grove. Vel- ZZ ' , Afedicme-Acacia; Junior Veterinary Medical Association 3,4 5 6 SUTTER. ROBERT F.: Omaha, Neb. Civil Engineermg-Amenan Society of Civil Engi- neers ,2 3,4; Tau Lambda ' Rho 3,4; tIu Beta Pi 4; Newman Club 2.3 4 ■■ ' • ' fZ ' J F.: Marcus. Home Economics Eilucal IOTI-K3PP3 Rho 1.2,3.4; Home Eco- nomics Club 2,3.4; Joint Social Council 3; Wesley Foundation 1,2.3 SWANSON. ROBERT E,: Walnut, Farm Opera- (ion-Wrestling 1,2 SVVEDLUND, DEAN I..: Stratford, Farm Opera- (ion-Farm Operations Club 1,2,3,4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; American Society of Agronomy 4. ' ' Jic, YwT- ' a ' -?, ? ' ' ' Gi.y, Ma,l.ema- (icv-YWCA I 2,3; Festival Choir 3; Science JTTory cJj. ' lfegV ' - ' ■ «e.igion.i„.Lii: TASHIMA, MIDORI: Holualoa, Hawaii, Home uSion ' ciuf - ' ' ' - - TAYLOR, VIRGINIA R.: Harlan, Child De- velopmenl-Home Economics Club 2 3 4- Fes •ri. ' l ' rn v ' ' ;. ' Colorado Univei ity. ' ' lELECKY JAMES A.: Ely, .-Igronomy-Agron- •r riL? , ' ' = P ' ' ' University. TELSHAW. FRANCIS G.: Livermore, Indus- XRMPi PTA1 ' , ' ° Ti . ' ' = ' ' Education Club. J ' }J°?.- JEANNETTE A.: Pinckney- VtA ' Av . -Foods and Nutrition Club A3,4; Westminster Felowship 1,2,3,4; Home Economics Club I. ' }P1. ERNEST E.: Barnes City. Dairy Husbandry-Alpha Gamma Rho; Promenad- crs, president 2; Dairy Husbandry Club, irt-asurer 2; Agricultural Council 3,4- Dairy Judging Team 4; Livestock Judging rlam Thomas ' foH ' ' 5 '  ■ Veishea THOMAS. JOHN H.: Newton. Industrial Ed- IHOMAS WENDELL I..: Rockwell, farm Op- rS - ' ' !, ? , •= ' ' -• 2,3.4; Festival i-noir . ,3,4; Farm Operation Club 2.3 4- Lutheran Student Association 2,3,4; Phi Mii Alpha 4; YMCA cabinet 4; Agr culturis 3 4 Iowa Junior College Honor S«iely T; Ma,;,,; City Junior College. ' ason THOMAS, WILLIAM W.: Charleston. III., I (. erinary Medicine-American Veterinary Asso- ciation, secretary 3 president 4.5; University ■■ .■,,.JL ' - Eastern Illinois State College IHOMPSON. GORDON A.: Swea Cily! .4gr,. Engi ' ncers ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ■ K ' i ' ' ral THOMPSON, SALLY A.: Downers Grove, 111 rns.iulwn Managemenl-Home Economics Club 1,2.3.4; Institutional Management Club secretary-treasurer 4; lomabawk 2; Wesley Foundation 1. • ' IHOREN. NORMAN C: Cetlar Falls. General -, u „ ' x ' ' « General Engineering Society r?n ' i „r? ' - ' WH.LIAM Q.; De, Mo nes, (■fn ' ral Eng.neermg-PM Kappa Psi; Var sHy Swimming 1,2,3,4; Genera Engineering S«c.ety 2,4 secretary 3; CJamma EpsMon Sig ma 4.5: Varsity I Club 2. secreSnT 3,4 THORSEN. WILBUR C: Waterville, ndus- Inal Economics-WaTd System 19«a THORSTENSON, LEILA s ' ; B ,tlei:ake Minn EdTca ' tit ci ' ;;r , ' ' - ' -Home Econ ' :,m :; riESZEN. D. JEROME: Mason City. £ rr(r,- K2.3,t; ' ?;ard ' st7t? ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' lirUS, JOAN R.: Davenport, Applied Art- Mil- Ywr ' ' ' P™ ' ' -l ' Deha Phi pr idem 4 JJ V 1; Applied Art Club, fow- s „„ ' .; ' ' ■„ ' ' ■• ono ' nics Council 4; lowa State Singers 2 roILLION, LAWRENCE R.: Eagle Grove lion cT ' v . ' ' ' - -Agricultural Educa t ! !; i-J-i Arnol A-i ' r pfKap ' p Alit ' ■■ « ' ' --- ' - -V- fl Kappa Alpha; Forestry Club 2.3 4- Society 3- re co rj r ' ■ ' ■ - - -- - ' S, ' - ■ - - ' - ' F.ca- TOWNLEY, BRYCE W.: Sioux City, Civil Fn- g.neer,„g-V, Kappa Phi; Iowa ' ' Engineer Ihei 9 L T ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' editor; Vei- St PatVi ' ck ' ■ ' ' ' ' 2; Knights of TOWNSENd ' albert H,: Memphis Mo 2 Tgricu ' l u ' l ' , ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' O ™ club i.V Kricultural Education Club 3 4- 7eta oTAlViKif ' ■■ ' — - PiefceScS ' ■?« n „ ' e r7nT ' ' ' «= ' ' - ' - ' - IRENEMAN, THOMAS W.: Ottumwa 4ern ' U.cal F.ngi„eering-DeUa Chi Coe ' col- TRUNKHILL, DELORIS L.: Burt Home 2 sTT ' vH ducatwn-Home Economics Club 2.3,4, Cyclone Rollers 2; Waldorf Junior Col TRUNNELLE. CHARLES D.: Wesley Agri Clubl ' ' ° -Agricul.ural Education TWEET, ' b EN O.. Jr.: Ames, £ er(r,r«; Fngi neermg-f,a Kappa Nu 3,4; Ta i Beta P 4; Institute of Radio Engineers 3 4; YMCA WaVd ' -s yS ' ' '  «- ' =« ' 1 2 ' Tomlh JOANNE E.: Hammond. Wis Home Economics Education-Home Econom ' f ns ' =i ' !.?e Sl,e g ' r ' ■ ' ■ ■■ 2 ' « ' - LYSSELING, ORVILLE L.: Pella Civil Fn r, « ng-Pearson House secreUr -trea urfr : American Society of Civil Engineer 2 3 4 ' Westminster Fellowship 1,2,3,4; Tau Lambda UI RICH, VIRGINIA E.: Cedar Fall, Home hZT ' V Education-Kappa Phi ' 2,34 Home Economics Club 1,2,3- YWC4 19 Tomahawk 3; Campus 4-H 12 UNDERWOOD. ONNOLEE A : ' Davenport f .n„.( YWCA 1,2 3,4; Science Worn™ ; I-IUD 1.2; Tomahawk h storian 2 3- W«i minster Fellowship 2,3.4; Veishea ' I 2 Re ' EpsXn ■ ' ' ° ' ' ' P ' 3 Hi Mu VANDENBERG, KENNETH W.: Otley. Chem- ■rat Engmeering-American Institute o Chem- Cet ' itralToTe ' e ' • ' VANDENBRINK, JOHN A.: Baltimore Md General Engineering-Phi Delta Theta vice ' proident 3; Ski Club 2,4. president 3; ' Gen- eral Engineering Society 3, vice-president 5- PheTT4 ' S ' ' ™ ' «! • president 5- Vel „.C, ' •■ ' ■ Homecoming 2. VANDERSTOEP, MARIETTA: Kellogg Fx- 1 9« • ' . ■ ° lF™ ' ' Club 1.2.3.4; YWCA viM?- - n ' (; ' ' V..H ' Economics Ball 3 V iy ORP, MARGARET: Chicago, 111 Trv- ' iles and Clothing- Alpha Delta Pi Vei hea 3.4 Varieties 3; Fextile, and Clothing Club 3.4, Homecomitig Bar-B-Q 1; Festival Choir VANICEK, DOROTHY V.: Traer Home Fn, nomic, Education-Kappa Phi 1.2.3 4- S al Ba ' d ' V ' ies ' , ' ' ' ? ' Council r ' Come k riuh I ?V? ' v ;?. ' ! ' 2; Home Econom- aub 3 ■ • ■■ ' = Twister, 1.2; 830 VANRYZIN. ROBERT J.: St. Wauwatosa, Wis ini M ' V ' i ' l ' ' -- ' ' - American Veter- ' inary Medical Association; University of Wis- consin; Marquette University. VANSIEENBERGEN. WALTER W Ames  e(mnarv Medicine. • ' ' VARI.EY MASON A.: .Sac City, rrf ,„,V„ ti;ur ' i ' fV ' ' ' i ' i ' ' •■ A«. -Hca . - ' stitult of Chemical Engineer, 1.2; lowa Stale VFRH O?! {U ' Fvk?-, ,■ . ' Wo ' rk ' shop 3. ' ' ' Engineeh, i K ' ' ' - ■ uricultural ' ngineering-l ' earmn House nresideni 9 l Alpha eta 3.4; Per,hing Rifles 2 MH . k ' ■net 2.3; American .Sociefy of Agri ' cuh. ra| f Kineers. vice-president 3.4; Veisiiea 2 YMCA 1 l;: r;r« ' ' ' -■ Civil Engiieetf 34 ' ■ '  ' ety of Pe hTng Tifles T ' ' ' • • ' • - ' ' ea 3; ' ' ( ' ioni ' p i KV - . ' ' ' - Oper- ' S ' i ' Sl L I .p-v ' V - ' f ' - w WACHTEL. MARILYN F Melvin H 2.3TTwCA ' { ' r3 ' tb ' ■ -J ' P- ' - vice-presMflu sl ' L p ' ' hi , ' 2T4 ' lv , foundation 1,2 council s 4 i ' i ' Lesley n i ' u 7 i!:-- ' - =?= -t : Hoine Economics Club 2,3 4- viLsnn r ' , ' Junior College -Mason City wSi ' |=-i ir VVALGRAVE, CARMEN T • v. ' ' k •nental Coo e y - ' l Z. P ' ' v ZL 1: Home Economics riiih 1 ■ %a %- . ° 2.3, Wesley Foundatioif r,l3!4f ' C ycloil T ' S Si-pi K pa AVlr ' -■ - ' ' ■ WANA IAKER ToHN ' w - irr ? ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ WARREN. JACQUELINE R.: Glenwood r yM i e s ' - ' -rr- Lr-lt-i S-2| ' : wtl: Coo ' ' ' H ' ' -- f ' Pa he ' ne°„ic ' f Gr ' e ' e ' Wa™ns IamES ' ' ' ' .r Vomens ' ciub L fr ' -- - P ' ira-E rn r ' VVAFSON. ROBERT I..: Wef, ' Point Neh leterinary Af,d,c,„.-FarmHo.,e °63i) Hub 34- Zior r ' « ' • ' ■ Pi ' -- P esident S . ' e ' ' - ' Hjra [rii-,s;- -,J|; voVng p°,::: r27 ' ' •« --p ' « i of hl ' V ' - ' ' I ■ - American Soc e , Var?eti« iTT ' • - ' •• ' ' • ■ ' -2: l ' i i..r.?o. ' , ' ' -2; ' a Engineer 2. WEISS, JAMES E.: Charier Oak, Agricultural Education-Aeacia: Alpha Zeta 4,5? Agric.d tural Education Club 1.2.3.4.5; lijia Future leachers Association 3. president 4; Veishea siu,)em ' F T ' ?• ■ ' ' ' ' Air S Hictv 4.5; Student-Faculty Relationship Committee 4 453 WF.LCH, JOAN F,.: Am«. JMol Kma iri-Frsii. val Chorus 1.2; Science Women ' s Club 2,S; Malhamalics Club 5. WKl.LS. KENNETH I .: Davenport. Mechani- cal Enginrering-Amrricxn Society of Mechan- ical Engineers .1.4; St. Ambrose College. WENDT. JEWEL E.: Dubuque. Child Dn ' rlop- mcn(- ;amma Phi Beta; VWCA 1.2.J.4; WAA 1.2..1; Home Economics Club I.2.J.4; Luth- eran Student . ssociation 1,2.3. secretary 4; Festival Chorus 1.2.5.4. WENTWORTH. HARRIET M.: Buffalo Ccn ter. Home Economics £durrt(ion— Lutheran Student Avsociation 2..1,4; Festival Chorus 3; Home Flconomics Education Club 2.3,4; Wal- dorf Junior College. WEST. MARTHA M.: Des Moines. Zoology- Kappa Kappa Gamma treasurer 3,4; Modern Dance Club 2.3,4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3,4; Wesley Fellowship 3,4. WESTENBL ' RG, LESLIE D.: Coin. Electrical Engineering— mericin Institute of Radio F ' ngineers 3.4; . mateur Radio Club 4. WETTER. LARRY V.: Lohrville, Industrial Economics— m Kappa; Basketball 1,2.3,4; Varsity I Club 2.1, treasurer 4; Baseball 1.2; Iowa State Societv of Industrial Economists 1,2,3,4; Newman Club 1,2,3,4. WHARTON, AUGUSTUS H.: Niagra Falls. N.Y., Veterinary Medicine— Junior American Veterinary Medical Association 2,3.4,5,6; Veterinarian 5; Veishca 5; University of Buf- falo. WHEELOCK, JOHN M.: Sioux City, Chemi- cal Engineering— merican Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers 2.3; American Institute of .Me- chanical Engineers 3.4; Cosmopoliun Club 1,2.3.4; MRA 3.4. WHIRRETT, MARY J.; Pulaski, Home Eco- nomics £dufotion-Sigma Kappa vice-prc-si- dent 4; Kappa Phi 1,2,3,4; Inter-Varsity 2; Home Fxonomics Club 1,3; YWCA 2,4; PanHellenic 4; Festival Choir 1,2; Wesley Foundation 1 ,2,3,4. WHITE, JACK J.: Ames, Civil Engineering- Tan Beta Pi 3.4; Tau Lambda Rho 3,4; Phi Eta Sigma I; American Society of Civil Engi- neers 3, secretary 4; Veishca I . WHITE, MARY ANN.; Davenport, Architec- tural Engineering— American Institute of Architects 2.4, secretary 3; Homecoming 2,3.4; Vcishea 2.3; Science Women ' s Club 1,2. WHITNEY, ERVIN C: Kanawah, Chemical Engineering— American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2,3,4; ,Mpha Chi Sigma 3.4; Britt Junior College. WICKER, FRANK E.: Stratford, Wis., Genera .Sfience-Festival Choir I; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4; TV Workshop 3,4,5; Radio Workshop 2,3; Friley Camera Club 1,2.3,4; MRA cabi- net 4; KMRI 2,3,4. WICKLIFF, JAMES L.: Pella, Chemistry- Writer ' s Roundtable 1,2,3,4; Fencing Club 1,2; Northwoods Bowmen Field Archery Club 4. WICKS, ALICE M.; Dolliver, Home Economics E-ducation— Kappa Phi 3,4; Home Economics Club 2.3,4; Campus 4-H 2,3,4; Estherville Junior College. WIDMANN, ELMER: Hillside, N.J., £ er(ri- cal Engineering— Eta Kappa Nu 3,4; secre- tary 3, president 4; Campus Radio Club 2,4, president 3; American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio F ngineers 3.4; Newark College of Engineering. WIEGMAN. HUGH A.: Cedar Rapids. Chemi- cal Engineering— American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 4; Drake University. WIEMER., DAVID 1..: Burlington, iMndscafie Architecture-Cardinal (iuild 3; Agricultural (kiuncil 5, president 4; .Alpha .eta 3.4; Tau Sigma Delta 4; Student Society of Landscape .Architecture 2,3,4; Sketch 4; College Bowling Ijcague 2,3, treasurer 4; Burlington Junior College. WIGGER.S. RALPH C;.: Eldridge, Chemical Engineering— Pi Kappa Alpha vice-president 2,3. treasurer 4; Alpha Phi Omega 1,2; Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers 1,2.3,4; Veishea 2.3.4; Alpha Chi Sigma 2,3,4; Engi- neer ' s Council 1.3, treasurer 4; Iowa Engi- neer 2. WIGGINS. RICHARD A.: Hedrick. Mathe- matics— Lincoin House, president 2; Veishea 2; MRA steering committee 2. president 3; Midwest Dormitory Association president 4; Iowa State Marching Band 1,2,3; Pep Band 1,2; Society of Advanced Artillery Cadets 2,3. WILCKE, JANET L.: Kirkwood, Mo., Experi- mental Cookery— Kappa Alpha Theta; Omi- cron Nu 3.4; Band 1.2.3.4; Symphony Orches- tra 1,2,3, secretary 4; Debalors 1,2; YWCA 1; Foods Club; Veishea 4. WILCOX. VIRGINIA R.; Perry. Technical Journalism— Kappa Delta; Dance Club 2.3.4; .Science Women ' s Club 2.3.4; Cireen Gander 2,3,4; Scientist 2.3; YWCA 1.2,3,4; Freshman Handbook 2,3; Home Economics Club 1; Bomb 2; WAA 2,3.4; Bowling Club 2; Home- maker 2; Festival Choir 1.2; Veishea 1,2.3.4; Daily 1,2,3,4- WILHITE, LAWRENCE P.: Moberly Mo., Forestry Club 2.3,4; Gamma Delta 3,4; Luth- eran Student Association 3,4; Moberly Jun- ior College. WILKERSON, JEAN D.: Cedar Falls, Applied .4r«-Delta Zeta: Delta Phi Delta 3,4; YWCA 2; TV Workshop 2; Harvest Ball 3; Applietl Art Club 3.4; Bomb 3; Colorado Universitv. WILKINSON, JON A.: Des Moines, General Engineering. WILKINS, NORVELLE: Bridgeport, Conn., Institution Management— Kappa Delta; Win- ter Sports Club 1; Institutional Management Club 2,3,4; Veishea 2; Green Gander 2,3.4; Homemaker 2; Bowling Club 3,4; YWCA 1,2,3,4. WILLARD, PAUL W.: Albion, .oology. WILL, DOROTHY A.: Evanston, III., Techni- nical Journalism— Pi Beta Phi; Mortar Board 4; Theta Sigma Phi 3.4; Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 3,4; Omicron Nu 3.4; Home F-conomics Club 1,2,3,4; Homecoming 2; Varieties 2; Vcishea 1,2; Home Economics Ball 2,3; Iowa Homemaker 2,3, publisher 4. WILSON, JULIANN: Ames, Applied Art- Kappa Alpha Theta, vice-president 4; Cam- pus Chest, secretary 3, chairman 4; Home- coming 4; Naiads 2,3, vice-president 4; So- cial Bureau 3; Pep Council 4: Applied Art Club treasurer 4; College Red Cross president 4. WILSON, PETER 1).: Glen Ridge, N.J.. In- dustrial Fsychology—Reta Theta Pi secretary 3, vice-president 4; Cardinal Guild 2,4, trea- surer 3; Science Council 2.3. vice-president 4; Joint Social Council president 4; Social Bureau 2,3,4; Pep Council president 4; Inter- fraternity Council 3,4; Track I; Homecoming Central committee 4; Publication Board 4; Order of the Sextant 2,3, treasurer 3; Scabbard and Blade 4. WILSON, SHIRLEY A.: Hannibal, Mo.; Foods and Nutrition and Experimental Cookery- foods and Nutrition Club 2; Baptist Wo- men ' s Club; Festival Choir 4; Hannibal La- ( range College. WOLF, DONALD K.: Ixme Tree, harm Opera- tion— Ue a Sigma Phi. president; Arnold Air Society; Pershing Rifles. WOLFE. ALEXANDER C: Fort Dodge. Me- chanical Engineering— % %ma Alpha Epsilon, treasurer 3; Pi Tau Sigma 2; Knights of St. Patrick 3; Scabbard and Blade 3; Iowa Engi- neer I, treasurer 2, business manager 3; Iowa State Press Board 3; Engineer ' s Council vice- president 3; Iowa Engiinieering Publication Board 3; Veishea. WOI.RAB, JOANNE M.: Mount Vernon, Textiles and Clothing— Deha ZeU; Home Fxonomics Club; Textiles and Clothing Club; Joint .Social Council. WOODRUFF, MARJORY A.: Burlington. Household Equipment and Related Science— Festival Chorus 3; Science Club 4; WAA 5, council 4; Home Economics Club 3, Burling- ton Junior College. WRIGHT, EUGENE H.: Marshalltown, Gen- era Elngineering—Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scab- bard and Blade 4; CJeneral Engineering So- ciety 3. WRIGHT, SHERRILL S.: Cape Girardeau, Mo.; Dietetics— Home Economics Club; Foods and Nutrition Club; Missouri Slate College, YAGER, WILLIAM C: Coon Rapids, Agricul- tural Education— Sigma Nu; Agricultural Education Club; Arnold Air Society. YODER, JAMES T.: Ames, leterinary Medicine —Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Flta Sigma; Alpha Zeta; Junior .American Veterinary Medical Association 3.4,5,6. YOUNG, KATHRYN B.: Cedar Rapids, Home Economics Education— Chi Omega; Omicron Nu 4; Home Economics Education Club 1,2,3,4; Westminster Fellowship 1,3. Cabinet 2,4; YWCA I; Homemaker 2; Home Econom- ics Club 1,2. ZACHARY, ANN E.: Decorah, Institution Management— WXCA 3; Home Economics Club 3,4; Festival Choir 3; ISC Band 3; Luther College. ZACHARY, RODERICK D.r Crawfordsville, Ind., Veterinary Medicine— Theta Xi; Junior American Veterinary Medical Association 3,4,5,6; Veishea 3,4.5,6; Butler University; Purdue University; Indiana University. ZELIMER, ARLENE B.: Lawton, Home Eco- nomics Education— Hon e Economics Club 1,2,3,4; YWCA; WAA 1.2,3.4. ZIELINSKI, EDWINA M.; Chicago. 111., Tech- nical Journalism— Alpha Delta Pi; Home- maker 3,4; Green Ciander 3; College Press Board of Directors 4; Homemaker Publication Board 3,4; Technical Journalism Club vice- president 3; Veishea 3; WAA 1,2.3,4; Home Economics Club 1,2,4; Council 3; PanHel- lenic Council 4. ZOLL, DANIEL J.; Waukan, Electrical Engi- neering— American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers 4; Veishea 3; Loras College. 454 GENERAL INDEX Abbey Keith 169 Abbott Ruth U9 271 Abel John F 132 307 Abel Kaymond T 1 2 141 431 Abodeety Edmund I- 1U3 Abraham Ann H 39 4O0 Acbtermann Vern A 71 Acker Darrel L 139 Ackerman Robert A 359 Ackerman Charlotte P 121 Acrea Robert M 368 Adams Arthur J 431 Adams Chevalier b 419 Adams David C 104 419 Adams Frank S 63 420 Adams Marna L 131 Adams William W 77 Adamson Patrick 148 Adkins Elaine 123 Aegerter Robert E 11 li Ml 387 Ager Douglas C 95 382 Agnew James W 74 Anart John H 206 Ahern James J 130 207 428 Ahlstrom Max R 348 Ahnell Warren H 112 431 Aikin Romola D 127 201 208 Ainsworth Nancy A 123 Ainsworth Sterling E 52 SO 348 355 Airy Darlene H 29 Aita Alice J 39 Aitken Mary J 127 Akers Ernest L 141 Albach Dion A 146 237 Albaugh Daryl R 112 Albaugh James R 138 Albers Delaine A 117 204 Albers Donald F 151 Albers Ronald R 146 Albertson Rodney E 391 Albright Susan E 124 Alcock Diana L 32 210 316 Aldershof Kent L 103 209 273 Aldrich Ellen R ..12S 201 202 406 400 Aldrich Martha L 121 Alexander Bruce G 85 306 314 Alexander Charles F 376 394 Alexander Edgar L 367 Alexander James D 205 Alexander E Leon 97 Allaun Barbara J 131 206 Allbee Corinne A 43 Alleman Robert L 314 Allen Charles G 359 Allen David L 307 Allen Dorothy M 117 Allen Gerald E I 348 367 Allen James G 134 Allen James M 107 Allen James S 307 Allen Jerry E 3 6 384 394 Allen Loren T 136 Allen Ray A 382 Allen Robert D 137 416 Allen Sara A . .29 50 502 400 405 406 Allen Suzanne L 125 Allen William Q 202 Alley Robert D 134 Allgood Donald W 78 429 Allgood Gerald R 165 367 348 Allison John D 53 91 Allocca Raymond J 207 Alme Shirley D 129 Almquist Elinor M 121 205 337 ALUMNI FUND STUDENT ADVI- SORY COUNCIL 238 Altenburger Joan C 129 Allwegg James W 143 Amdor Ruth C 131 206 274 Amenell Richard L 159 237 AMES FORRESTER 254 Amick Jo Ann 131 Amiak Makonnen W 144 208 Ammer Gloria R 121 Amdor Ruth 366 Anastasi Charles N 382 Anders Marion W 149 Andersen Dennis H 155 387 Andersen James P 156 Andersen Robert R 376 387 Andersen Robert M 158 Andersen Stanley E 136 Anderson Albert F 162 163 311 393 Anderson Arlyn C 132 137 Anderson Barbara J 131 Anderson Barbara L 119 Anderson Betty L 123 205 Anderson Beverly A 127 400 Anderson Carl F 393 Anderson Caryl J 121 205 Anderson Clyde R 147 348 Anderson Dale E 162 Anderson Dale W 370 Anderson Donald B Ill Anderson Erie J 83 Anderson Fredrik E ...58 271 307 376 Anderson Gail M 131 Anderson Gerald D 382 Anderson Gerald K 367 Anderson James E 364 348 Anderson Jane A 129 Anderson Janet L 118 Anderson Janet L 126 Anderson Janice A 125 Anderson Janice K 118 205 Anderson Jill 121 131 206 Anderson Jo N 126 Anderson Joyce M 40 Anderson Keith D 145 Anderson Lanore A 128 210 366 Anderson Lila E 36 400 Anderson Leonard G 376 Anderson Leroy V 376 Anderson Malcomb 348 Anderson Marion A 32 50 333 399 400 405 406 Anderson Richard D 367 348 Anderson Richard L Ill Anderson Robert L 64 83 Anderson Roger 8 132 Anderson Ronald E 419 Anderson Ronald L 87 303 Anderson Russell D 162 167 Anderson William J 63 163 Andreas Lee G 87 Andresen Merle G 371 Andrew Herbert L 64 Andrews Helen P 47 400 Andrews Joan E 123 Andrews Julia H ..116 126 236 348 368 Andrews Mary C 122 Andrews Maurice L 376 Andrews Raymond T 147 Andrews Rochelle A 123 Andrews Sue A 126 210 Angle Barbara R 130 Ankerstjerne Gaylee 127 203 240 Aniicker William C 248 Anthes Franklin B 163 Anthony David L 394 Appenzeller Terry J 165 Applegate Robert E 241 348 Aragao Sylvia D 241 Arendts Darrell E 53 168 Arens Robert J 143 Armann Gary L 132 140 Armiger Joyce E 135 Armstrong Carol K 128 Armstrong Donald R 87 Armstrong James H 148 Armstrong Robert F 275 Arneson Rudolph E 258 426 Arncy Frank W 156 Arney Patricia A 126 Arnold Katherine A 39 Arnold Lionel C 376 Arnold Lois E 117 Arthur Charles P 77 190 376 Arts Lee Ann 29 Ashley Sharon L 117 Ashmore William 166 Asmussen Kenneth T 165 Atanasoff John V 107 Atassi Hayan S 142 Athen James D 367 Attebery Donna F 48 Attig Daniel W 68 307 394 Atwood Edward C 151 Atwood Glenn A 144 Atwood Rosemary 118 Atwood Sue S 127 400 Atzcn Terry J 161 431 Augspurger Earl F 140 237 337 Augustine Ann M 131 366 Augustine Ruth A 126 Aukerman Frank C 387 Ault Ronald D 164 369 Ause Craig 107 205 Ausenhus Robert A 159 205 367 Aust Erwin 139 Austin Barbara A 119 Austin Celeste 47 Austin Robert 100 Averill Delores A 119 202 366 Awbrey Donald L 259 419 Axelton Larry E 104 188 254 360 Axland Theodore I ....78 347 348 354 369 Aye Mg Tin 369 416 Azeka Harry Y 355 376 B Baal Alvin F 152 Backhaus Edward W 147 Bader Arlene F 131 Bader Keith J 53 97 303 419 Badger Roberta M 213 Baehr Ralph H 99 Bailey George W 147 348 Bainbridge Elden W 167 431 Baird Lee W 136 Baird Zeta T 40 Baker Diana J 131 Baker Douglas B 307 348 Baker Mary L 131 202 Bakke Orville M 368 Baldwin James W 144 Baldwin Richard E 77 200.211 376 Baldwin Richard L 391 Baldwin Roger A 202 Ballantyne Carolyn P 123 Bangs Billy D 367 Bannister Keota K 131 Barck Richard T 55 Barden Alvin L 140 204 348 Barker Norman G 97 Barnard Ben R 225 382 Barnes Caroline K 117 Barnes Charles D 161 Barnes Patricia I 47 400 Barnes Robert R 99 Barnett Jerry S 146 Barney Roger C 74 394 Barnidge Francis T 85 370 348 Barr Robert D 163 Barrett Jerry H 141 Barrett John R 64 Barrington John C 156 254 360 Barry Katharyn K 131 Barsky Jerry 140 Barta Melvin J 88 206 428 Barta Thomas A 112 271 Bartels Kenelh J 112 303 376 Bartels Ralph W 72 204 Bartels Sara S 39 Bartelson Dorothy E 366 Bartelt. Jeremiah H 156 Bartine Errol W 55 Bartleson Dorothy E 209 400 Bartley Jerry A 68 Bartley Wayne R 68 Barton Ervin M 367 Bartrug Geniece L 126 400 Bartz Rachel A 127 Bartzen Bernard 313 Barurizza Pascuat 348 Barwin John R 107 416 Batcher Kenneth E 150 337 Bates Floyd D 150 Bates Keith A 77 Batman Larry A 167 Bauer Donald J 106 420 Bauer James A 147 Bauer Phil C 103 Bauer Thomas J 207 Bauge Kenneth L 362 Baughman Macine B 129 Bauleke Maynard P 391 Baum Richard H 258 426 Baumgartle Kenneth M 348 355 Baur Karia E 39 204 255 257 Bauriedel Joanne M 124 209 Baxter Gerald L 161 Baxter Neta K 44 Baylor John P 145 Beach Betty P 122 Beals Donald T 206 376 388 390 Beam Eugene A 387 Beamish Jerry K 156 Beasom Lois J 400 Beath Arnold R 150 Beatty William 369 Beaumont Russell E 431 Bcchtel David H 370 Beck Allan R 145 355 Beck Donna F 127 Beck M Darlene 48 189 Beck Paul F 137 205 275 Becker Alice H 121 206 Becker Barbara R 117 Becker George M 66 67 204 348 Becker Lawrence A 88 419 Becker Margaret A 40 236 Beckman Barbara M 126 400 Beckman Ronald C 153 158 431 Beckwith William F 53 150 205 Beeler Fielding W 87 Beeler Larry B 53 144 419 Beer Jimmie J 95 Beese George R 103 394 Behunin Cecil D 429 Bek Teddy D 154 428 Beiha Jerry P 426 Bell Jack P 348 Bell Ladonna M 131 Belt Robert K 190 393 Bender Roger C 150 431 Benes Gordon J 348 Benesch Richard L Ill Bengstom Bonnie I 32 Benjegerdes Donald C 142.348 Benjegerdes Jimmy C 168 Benner Donald S 163 Bennett Alan L 97 261 Bennett Carol B 122 Bennett Frank D 139 Bennett Martha P 131 Bennett Robert R 72 Bennett William R 348 376 Benninger Lester D 92 Bena Ann L 126 Benschoter Linda M 32 Bensen Eileen A 124 Benso n Dale G 428 Bentrude Wesley G 135 136 271 Benzer John T 148 Berard David H 347 355 Berckhan Ronald D ISO 209 Berg Roger L 152 Bergen Margot A 125 205 Berger Bruce T 100 Berggren Dean L 68 Bergren Jerry V 154 Bergsten Neil W 16S Bergstrom Wallace H 148 205 Berka Bonita L 123 248 259 336 Berkland Truman 163 Bern Paul E 370 Bernau Rachel L ... 36 SO 399 400 406 Berry Frank 249 Berry John W 91 Berry Stanley D 306 Berry William C 104 Berthelsen John 428 Bertrolf Halden C 131 148 Best Robert W 100 348 355 Betten John R 376 Betz Barbara S 35 Beuttler Fred C 306 Beyer G H 390 Beyers Gerald C 376 383 394 Beyers Sandra H 118 Bhattaeharyya N K 239 Bice Beverly J 39 400 Bickham Ben B 104 355 Biehl Franz A 56 394 Bier Jean E 118 Bierbaum Benjamin E ..85 211 236 316 411 Bierbaum Mary J 201 211 316 333 400 406 Biesemier John I 72 348 369 Bigelow Edward C 376 388 Bigsby Floyd W 239 Bikakis Emmanuel S 87 256 Billiar Robert R 258 428 Billiard Beth 40 Billings Wayne L 390 Bingham Duane A 168 Birchmier Lawrence H 428 Bird Robert N 142 Bird Terrence L 77 Birdsall David E 61 271 359 Birkenholz Dale E 159 Birlingmair Marvin H 376 Bishop Shirley A 30 Bisque Marie L 400 Bittner Dorothy A 119 Bixler John D 167 431 Bjordal Norma J 118 Biork Don R 140 Black Eugene H 370 Black Gary D 61 311 Black Ronald R 78 Blackburn James 6 77 212 Blackburn Louis W 161 189 Blahauvietz Kay G 153 307 376 388 Blair Buell R 376 Blair David E 149 Blair Janice L 131 Blair Mary D 39 209 Blake Gerald K 132 151 419 Blake Harold 135 142 376 385 388 390 Blanchard Janet 206 Bland Edward D 72 Blank Charles J 431 Blankenship Verle K 348 Blass Joseph F 56 Blaul Ann L 40 Bleasdell Robert J 141 Blinn Donald E 91 204 Bloedel Judith A 128 Blohm William 431 Blome Ma.iiyn J 32 Bioom Shirley A 124 207 271 Bloomguist Alice E 125 208 Blount Roswell C 161 367 Blum Joseph J 307 Blunt Sue B 35 Blyth James E 348 BIythe Carolyn J 117 209 BIythe Richard D 95 Boat Delores A 400.405 Bobst James W 56 Bock Arnold 156 Bock Dennis J 53 88 363 Bock Larry W 137 Bode James D 156 Bodell Emerson R 104 Bodenberger Paul E 149 370 Bodensteiner Robert T 71 419 Bodest Robert 303 Bodie Norma J 129 Boe Dennis D 359 Boehnke George 366 Boelter Don H 92 348 Boetel Roger W 167 Bogard Edward C 256 72 Bogue Jean E . .30 50 200 201 205 400 Bohannon Charles F 92 Bohlender John W 77 Bohlke Wayne N 53 88 Bohlken Helen A 126 Bohn Ramon E 156 Bohnenkamp Virgil E 88 206 Bohnhoff Warren E 428 Bohrofen Beverly J 128 205 Boland Marcella B 123 207 Boles Sara J 131 Bolger Robert G 134 150 Boll Anita M 128 Boll John R 376 388 Bolton Theron J 167 455 BOMB BUSINESS STAFF 245 BOMB EDITORIAL STAFF 248 BOMB RECORD STAFF 262 Bond Lowell 203 Bone Jim K 376 393 Bones Eliiabeth C 131 Bonnstetter Kay J 123 Bonoff Mary J 121 206 Bookin Marvin L l. 2 150 337 Boone Roger S 143 431 Booth Karen L 122 Borcherding James R r47 348 359 Borchers Lowell J 103 Bork Norma I 43 257 Bormuth Marjorie A 36 Borrud Clairissa L 29 Borton Florine M 121 Borton Ronald M 163 Bossenberger Janet M..127 201 204 416 Bossenberger William H SO 167 204 Bostedt Robert A 376 387 Boulton Anne E 121 Boulton Jerry D 80 Boulton Robert M 210 347 354 368 Bowans Duane L 307 Bowen James V 367 Bowen Mary R 50 123 Bowen Ralpli L 71 367 Bower Lee F 71 91 247 Bowers Willian M 60 348 Bowley Robert E 83 366 387 Bowman James N 112 Bowman Steve 366 Boyd Arden F 392 Boyer Audrey A 48 Boyer Roger 72 Bradford Howard A 391 Bradford James B 78 2:6 255 Bradford Nancy A 47 Bradford Virginia R 400 Bradley Lincoln M 159 348 Brady C Clifford Jr 52 83 317 376 Brailey Edwin J 273 382 Brain Henry A 145 Braman Virginia L 29 Brammer Donald F 204 Branco Frederick D 144 Brand Roger D 56 Brandenberg Wm C 348 Brandmill June 123 Brandow Jane S 400 Brandser Robert L 88 Brandt Sandra L 48 Brandt Thorton A 367 Branscom Glenn A 127 376 383 Branscom Patricia J 121 Branstad Rollin W 255 370 Bratten Polly A 124 205 Braught Loran R 314 Braun Richard J 136 Braunschweig Joy:e A 204 Bray John C 68 306 376 Bray. Mary E 44 Braymen Ruth V 126 2:2 203 Braynard Dale M 156 367 Brayton Robert K 85 Brazelton Daniel R .. 367 Breckenridge Betsy J 121 Breckenridge John W 303 306 Breckenridge Robert 209 Brede Delwyn D 112 Bredenbeck John E 74 359 Bredesky Louis P 370 Bredlow Celia S 127 Breeze David R 72 359 Breitenkamp Jeanine G 131 Brenholdt Bonnie B 36 Brennick Colleen A 126 400 Brenny Gerald J 359 Brenton Lyie R 240 Breon Duane G 360 Brickey Ronald J 104 Brickley Mary S 124 Brickley Vernon A 95 Bride William A 68 Bridge John F 91376 383 384 Bridges Allen L 159 Bridges Arlyn J 121 210 Bridgman Jan V 131 Briggs Janet L 131 Briggs John G 77 Briggs Pamela L 130 Briggs Sara E 126 Briggs Sharon G 119 Bright Marilyn M 123 188 189 Brindle Janet L 128 Briney Stanley R 150 Brink Keith E 144 Brink Jean N 127 Brinker Jerry L 128 Brintlinger Jane A 2 259 261 316 333 400 Britton Susan J 206 Britven Donna M 117 Brobst James D 137 376 3S3 385 391 Brockman David H 154 Brockman Eugene E 376 Brockmann John R 72 204 Broer Lowell H 161 Brogan Julia N 35 325 S ' S 399 400 406 Brokaw Jerry J 91 Brokaw William E 104 419 Brokman Donalf E Ill Brommer James Jr 72 384 Brook Gilbert B 92 Brookhart Smith W 100 Brooks Benjamin A 431 Brouillette Jack R 212 Brouwer Duane C 142 348 367 Brown Barbara J 128 366 Brown Charleen 118 208 Brown Charles B 77 Brown Dennis 63 Brown Donald R 747 348 370 Brown Edward W 78 206 348 369 Brown Gregory W 64 Brown Harriett E 400 Brown Howard L 140 Brown Josephine A 126 Brown Larry D 148 369 Brown Leonard K 209 212 271 Brown Maralyn 39 316 Brown Marjorie D 259 261 271 Brown Melvin D 83 370 Brown Regina E 121 Brown Richard W 80 Brown Ruth M 128 366 Brown Sharon J 131 Brown Stanley R 53 95 Brown Susan A 333 406 Brown Wayne W 258 334 354 426 Brown Zephyrine H 121 Browne Mary V 124 Brownson Jack J 168 393 Bruce Robert A HI Bruchmann William J 370 Bruene Roger J 53 78 201 211 354 347 Brunbaugh John A 359 Brummel Joe K 149 348 Bruner Robert W 273 Brunn Sara J 40 234 236 239 411 Brunner Dorothy A 121 400 Brunner James E 77 Bruns Paul E 95 Bruns Richard W 153 383 Bryant John M 231 203 367 Buche John S 203 370 Bucheit Floyd D 306 364 371 Buchele Mary M 39 Buchwald Florence C 117 Buck Richard R 53 58 Buckham Thomas C 164 370 Buckley James E 63 376 391 Buckley Jim L 165 Budd Harry Smith 107 137 Buenz Jeanne E 126 Buenz John B 68 Buettell Marlene L 39 Buettler Fred 225 Buffington Alice L 117 Buhr Charles E 167 363 Bullers David L 240 Bulman James S 360 Ounce Donald M 132 156 348 362 Bunch Eleanor J 119 Bunker Donald D 77 Bunkofske James A 50 Buraas Shirley A 240 Burbank Mary E 47 400 Burbridge William J 144 Burdick Mary A 128 Burford Lowell P 95 313 376 383 384 390 Burgeson Glen n E 103 Burgeson Richard G 144 202 Burgess Donna V 127 202 Burgess Joan L 48 Burgin Phyllis A 43 Burgin Robert H 64 Burington Donna J 124 Burke Norman S 143 359 Burke Thomas A 145 Burkett Barbara J 117 Burkett Delmar E 97 348 369 Burkett Larry D 97 Burkett Max N 91 334 Burkum Richard L 205 Burnett Anne C 119 Burnett Rodney L 163 Burnison Boyd E 95 189 Burns Colleen A 36 Burns Richard L 133 348 Burrack Barbara J 124 Burrell Phyllis D 117 Burris Barbara J 40 Burris Mary F 130 Burroughs Hubert H 156 Burton Frank E 55 Busby Bonnie M 131 Buscn Joseph F 87 376 Busch Marvin L 68 Busde Joanne C 119 204 Buse Fred L 91 Buss Stanley E 148 Bussell Guy A 388 390 Busskohl Charles D 85 255 306 3Q7 347 348 Butterfield Nancy G 126 Butts Clark F 74 Bycroft Ronald E 162 165 348 Byers Marjorie L 118 Byrnes Mary Catherine 122 206 Byrus Robert L 74 c Cackler Ivan A 360 Cackley George W 149 204 376 387 Cadwcll Robert E 104 Cady Pitrick A 100 Cady Susan E 40 Cagley James R 53 58 Cairns John H 166 Calender Dale E 112 204 Calhoon Marvin L 367 Calhoun Leslie D 136 Calkins Richard A 135 147 Call. Marilyn M 36 400 Call Pearl A 131 209 Callahan David N 88 Callahan Hugh S 207 376 Callahan Raymond A 71 Caltvedt Ernest M 205 348 Calvin Nariiy B 44 Cambridge Edward F 64 245 303 376 384 Cameron Carol H 139 167 Campani Janet M 126 Campbell Bruce M 55 Campbell Charles 143 Campbell David P 52 107 311 Campbell Gordon A 201 Campbell John R 117 366 Campbell Larry 161 234 260 261 Campbell Richard L 429 Campbell William B 136 Campney Richard E 210 211 Capesius Carline J 122 209 Caple Jack E 100 Capps Roger D 359 Carberry James W 99 2C6 429 Carbiener Marvin E 141 CARDINAL GUILD ORCHESTRA SERVICE 239 Carithers Florence A 121 Carlborg Sonja J 47 Carley Kenneth H 158 416 Carlmark Constance A 44 Carlon Harry L 95 Carlson Betty M 121 Carlson BIythe G 127 Carlson Clarice A 121 Carlson Glen E 370 Carlson Jerry A 143 209 304 366 Carlson Keith S 150 Carlson Margaret Ann 126 Carlson Margaret J 118 202 366 Carlson Richard C 140 202 363 366 Carlson Richard L 150 Carlson William P 103 Carmichael -Clark L 147 367 Carmichael John M 111426 Carnahan Ronald J 150 Carney Sharon H 128 Carpenter Billy J 366 Carpenter Jimmy L 366 Carpenter Joseph R 77 Carpenter Marvin W 63 Carpenter Melvin 366 Carpenter Philip J 139 Carpenter Samuel 68 Carr Alice M 32 Carr Catherine A 127 207 Carr Dennis J 206 Carr Margaret J 131 206 Carroll Jerry W 107 376 391 Carroll John J 129 Carroll Sara M 206 Carsten Janet L 126 Carstens Gary L 53 72 Carter Dennis L 154 Carter Donald D 68 306 Carter Glen P 431 Carter Grover E 91 148 204 376 Carter James E 68 Carter Janet A 123 Carthill Charles 391 Cartwright Richard L 74 Carver John D 248 Case Maria J 117 Casey Donald J 431 Castle Louise J 30 Catterill Owen 371 Cesinger John R 77 Chadima Judith N 117 206 Chaloud Joan M 118 Chambers Duane J 99 Chambers Lynne E 30 Chambers Sally A 119 Chambers William J 104 419 Champion John W 150 Champion Maurice C 159 Champion Robert J 207 Chance Russel L 156 Chandler Pat 239 Chandler Richard E 162 167 Chantooni Arsen M 162 165 203 Chapman Charles R 53 Chapman Donna L 209 Chapman Keith L 161 Charon Bruce M 104 149 419 Charter Paul A 140 Chase Elizabeth J 209 Chase Judith N 123 400 Chelstad Eugene M 348 360 Chenhall Glen J 211 354 367 Chester John L 366 Cheville Norman F 56 431 Chihak Paul P 391 Chitwood Lynne G 130 Christensen Charles W 146 Christensen Don N 132 Christensen John J 97 143 Christensen Marvin H 147 Christensen Neil W 148 205 Christensen Stanley H 271 337 Chrittintcn Thomas L 148 376 382 387 Christensen Walter A 203 431 Christensen Wendell C 363 Christian Lortn L 161 205 240 Christians Charles J 78 2J5 304 336 364 Christiansen David W 189 Christie Richard L 419 Christoffersen Glen R 148 393 Christenson John 97 143 348 Cioiak Donald R 137 431 Cimijotti Lew F 376 Cinotto Joseph P 136 Clark Alfred J 167 Clark Bertha M 128 Clark Jack 142 Clark James F 155 Clark John D 428 Clark Kathleen D 124 240 360 Clark Marjorie A 116 271 Clark Robert M 91 228 Clark Rosemary E 36 Clark Suzanne 131 Clark Suzanne E 121 Clark Thomas S 307 Clark Yvonne M 126 Clarkin Liane A 121 206 Classen Peter J 138 237 337 Classick Leslie G 428 Clauson L Boyd 348 Clauson Marjorie E 29 Claussen Paul G 77 364 Clawson Barbara N 127 Clawson Robert D 61 Clayburg William J 63 104 209 348 Clayton Wilson A 53 274 Clem Robert C 77 132 136 Cleppe Larry M 142 Cleveland Melissa J 124 Clifton Ralph B 68 303 388 Cline Geraldine M 119 Cline Hollister P 104 Cline Murray N 355 Cling Roger L 132 159 Cmelik Frank 376 388 Cobb James W 376 Cochran James R 53 74 Coe Elaine E 47 271 Coe Rodney M 95 Coey Charles R 348 Coffie Janene M 117 206 Coffin Allen H 147 Cogley Keith C 159 Cohen Gerald I 271 Cohen S. Jay 154 Colberg Charmainc C 123 Cole Margaret M 36 Cole Susan J 240 Colias George C 85 Collen Don A 348 Collins James L 144 167 Collins James R 144 431 Collins Kenneth B 64 Collins Robert 371 Colvig Jack R 142 376 387 Colvig Kirk F 97 387 Combs Elton C 53 87 Combs Marvin H 254 348 360 Comey Donal H 99 Compton William E 349 Comstock Gilbert L 144 Cone Robert H 161 347 349 370 Conley Gary 349 Conley John H 77 Conn Cleo C 119 366 Conn Patricia A 131 Connell Noreen M 188 Connelly Kay A 161 Conner Patricia J 121 400 Conner Sheryl M 117 189 Conover William J 88 274 Conrad Delbert L 158 366 Cook Kenneth J 161 208 Cook Marilyn S 121 400 Cook N Darlene 123 Cook Orville C 87 337 376 383 Cook Robert M 142 376 Cook Roger P 55 Cook William G 337 Coomes Judith A 36 Coon Carol A 124 Cooper Harold L 360 Cooper. Janet L 123 240 Cooper LuAnn 130 Cooper Robert A 370 Cooper Rose A 206 Cope Robert M 134 140 Copeland Francis W 428 Copley Joan C 28 273 400 Copley Russell D 366 Coppinger Raymond P 208 Corey Donald G 92 Cormaney William M 428 Corn Myron B 149 Cornelius Gerald E 347 356 364 Cornelius Keith L 55 Cornelius Paul L 60 364 369 Cornwell Irene 203 Corporon Leo F 145 204 366 Cory Max W 161 359 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 239 Cottington Gregory I 53 95 360 390 Coulter Owight B 64 431 Coultrip Anne E 44 Countiss R Eileen 30 Coursey. Marilyn J 121 205 Cousins Robert J 161 349 Covington Jo 123 Cox Oivid L 95 456 Cox Vina E 117 Cozzens Anita L iii ' 7T Crabtrw Charles R 77 Cram Sadee C 117 Crane Beverly A ... . 129 Crane Rooer L 1S8 ioi ' z?! 383 Cranole Joanne P I27 Cranston Richard B .. isg Craven Edgar S 39I Crawford Joan 36 400 Crawford Maroaret L . . 48 209 Crawley John E 258 Cree Esther A 4O0 Creel James A ' 425 Creoor William E 303 Crew Jerald L 92367 Croell Richard C 206 ' 76 Cronbaugh Joel R ' 92 Crose Jon F 107 Cross Cecil E g3 Cross Seward E 80 Crossen William J ... 58 387 Crosswait Harlan G 55 394 Crouch Emily A 35 Crousey Ken 3gg Crow Merle L 376 ' 388 ' 390 Crowe Larry G 16g Crowley Claire L ! ! . iii 206 Crown Robert D 3g2 Crowther James R 80 416 Cruz. Marcela ' 117 Cubit Andrew J 357 Cuhel Kenneth 152 Culley Richard F 140 Culver Barbara D ' l31 Cumminos Robert C 147 Cummins Curtis F 100 Cummisford Patricia D 127 400 405 Cumpston Gardette L 145 Cunda Edna A 125 Cunningham, Elizabeth J .. ' . 122 Cunningham, James E ' 92 Cunningham. James E 2O6 Curry Arnold 370 Curtis. Irene M 400 Curtis Larry R :i62 ' l67 Curtis Ray E 166 Curtis Richard L 80 307 391 Curtis Theodore D 147 Cutaio Joseph ' 267 428 Cutter William J ... 41I CYCLONE ROLLERS 240 Cyganek Richard J 99 Daggett Helen J 127 275 Dahl Arthur R uf, Dahl John G 74 R ' t! ?.!?, ' ; ' • '  S i42 ' 265 ' 349 Dahl William E 74 Dahlstrom Lavon P ' 3g9 Dahms Alice 128 Daily Business Staff ' . 250 Daily Editorial Staff 252 Daily Publication Board 249 Dakin Polly M 35 Dale Bill D 164 ill Dale Rosent 225 Dalgetty Jay L 91 394 Dallas Mary A 125 205 400 Dalton James C I55 209 Dame Kathryn W ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 117 Danielsen Ritchie L .128 414 Oanielson Donna R 127 Dankof Lowell L 134 Danofsky Richard A 56 ' 387 ' 377 Darbyshire Mary K I3I Darrah Robert F [ 141 Darrow Robert L 139 362 Daters Donald H 207 Daubs Janet H 12i Daugherty Jack D 337 Davidson Lea J 32 ' 400 Davidson Neal R 4I6 Davidson William D ..132 149 366369 Davies Idris L 37O Davis Charles E 97 Davis Freida B I46 466 431 Davis Gareth J 155 209 387 377 Davis Gordon J 95 Davis Gordon L I64 370 Davis Helen A ' ' ' J j[ Davis James H 55 ' 396 ' 420 Davis Jerry L inn Davis Judith L 131 Davis Larry E . ' ! . ! . ' ! ! ! ! . ' .168 Davis Larry L 164 367 Davis Mary N 117 Davis Richard 55 304 Davis Robert E . .. 212 337 Davis Robert Engeseth ...!!!! ;i59 366 Dans Theodore R 154 390 377 Davison Ruth A 32 245 Davisson Helen L . .. 124 Daw Arthur L 63 377 Dawdy Diana L 117 Dawson Lionell V I55 Day Donald D i54 ' 363 ' 416 Day Richard H 85 249 334 411 Dayton Larry 130 Deal Bill K j|2 Dean Donna M oS n...- i .; i. • o Deboer Johan W 74 3 ;i De Butts Joyce A 32 400 Decker Luverne D .. 133 ic ; Decker Ronald G 144 274 Dee Ellen L I2fi Dee John C ... 14I Degnan Dan E !l52 ' 267 ' 370 Degraff David F ■« u i u Oegraw Lyie E . ' !! i43 ' 246 Oe Haan Judith A 39 DeHaan Lorraine H . 30 OeHaan William L 139 DeHaven Barbara A .! 119 206 Deichmann Irvin L 135 154 201 DeKoster Donald W . . . gg DeKoster Gene R « OeKruif Jerry J ... of DeLa Patricia J . . 32 DeLay Robert R ! 132 lis ' 366 DeLubyea Robert E .. ' • ' = 66 Demo Burdett L . . 377 Dencklau Everett E .;.■. ' ,■ ji ' yri Denham Myron L . . . . ■ ■ • ■ ■ DenHartog Eugene E . . . 3g7 Oenise Gloria E i2g Denney Thomas R 78 i ' e 354 349 Dennie Helen M 128 400 Dennis Clinton A ... 139 Dennis Rodney D .. 99 ' 2« Deobald Margaret F 128 Derrick Carol A i2s ' 3n? DeRuyter Mark 53 99 Desai Madhusudan V . 239 DeSolinter Donald H . 3gg Dessing Glenn L jin Detrick John T ... 74 Deubner Charles N ' 388 ' 377 DeValdis Galen R 150 269 349 369 De Vaul Franklin D . . fgo Devin Phil J 2V Devitt Jack 5? OeVrie Calvin J i q DeVries Jack P 429 DeYoung James W . . ijn De Zeeuw William E ;!55 ' 425 ' 428 Dick Richard I ...  J« Dicken Howard K 141 Dickerson Mary E ... .39 266 ' 202 213 Dickerson Ruth T 39 202 Dickinson Curtis L . 99 Dickinson David W 155 Dickinson Doris C . 29 Dickman Verlin D ... 77 Oiehl David C £43 Diehl Frederick P 53 78 154367 Diendel Eugene gg Diercks Delmar D 314 Dierenfeld Franklin H ... 56429 Dierks Robert ... 156 Dierwechter Ronald A .. ion Pjetz David W Drees David T gg 207 258 429 Dreessen Donald A 258 429 Drendel Eugene C 88 367 Drennan William H .. ' ' • ' f?i Dresser John C ' l3l ' l34 K ) ' , D« ' ,h«ft F ....158 223 3D9 314 Droivold Alden . . . 157 Druckmiller Harlan F 349 363 Drum Dale L ' Ill 314 Drum Ouane M ' ' ' 43J Dubel Kenneth J i °« Bo ' s Th A 40 461 ' 465 ' 406 Duda David A 97 3qQ Dudek Beverly R ' 47 Dudley Merle {39 Dudley William A mI ' m? Oueker Leonard L ... ■ ■ ■ •■ ' Duenou Gerald M ., igy Duensing Harry E . . . .255 ' 349 ' 354 ' 359 Duesbury John H 162 167 168 Duffey Martin J 155 Duffy John P 164 234 ' 236 ' Duffy William J ' gn Dumke Warren L 205 Duncan Charles W ' 6 4 ' 377 ' 3g4 Dunlap Robert D 88 207 Ounmire Norman K .. 209 37n Dunn Judith log Dunn Walter P 239 367 ' 382 377 Dunning Walter R 370 Dunphy Helen A 128206 Duskin Donald L 36O Duston Alice J . . . 123 Dutton Donald E . ' l62 ' l67 ' 209 Dutton Lawrence W . . £4 Dutton Mary F iSn Dutton Nancy J iii ' ynQ Duvall Philip K Joo Dvorak Frank E 367 Dvorak Philip J ' . ' .■.97 ' 267 306 Dwyer Paul H 304 Dye David V 70 Dye Justus H iil Dyer Rosalind M 11? Dyke David JJo Dykeman Loren ' 205 Dykstra Raymond C ' 167 ' 208 Enejs Paul G gi 359 Enlield Franklin . . . .61 ' 349 ' 356 364 Engel Dorothy J 4g 355 Englehorn John igg England Barbara L ' . ' ■. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .iS England Eugene F . . . 377 Engle Richard 271 Englehorn James A . . 416 Engler Dean A to English James H iJI Engskow John B ... ns Eno Pat J 110 Ensminger Mary E . . . 117 Ericksen Bruce M 304 Erickson Albert J . 3S Erickson Carolyn J .. 46 189 Erickson Harriett M .. 121 4ni Erickson J L •• - i «ui Erickson John A .. 377 Erickson Keith G 7D iis ' ill W Erickson Robert C 370 Ericson Denton W 55 Eriing Donald L l56 ' 367 ' 349 Ernsberger Paula E . . . lyg Ernst Donald M 5I Ervin Keith A 74 ' 249 ' 250 Essex Duane A igg 302 Estle Robert F gS Ethington Robert L ... 337 Etzel. John M 100 Eustace Jerold L . . 77 Evans Bruce S . . iA Evans Kenneth L 202 Evans Mary J 43 209 Evans Suzanne n? Evenson John l32 I47 254 349 3 n Evenson Keith R . . 359 Everman Allen G . igl Eversmeyer Louis E 307 Ewald Bruce H 87 258 479 Ewald Dale L . ■ ■ s ix 429 ru..iii c - J Ewall Stan 303 Ewall Tom H .... £03 Ewing Dorothy L 401 Ewoldt James Eyier Richard 95 Dean Keith L 80 Dean Lura C 4?4 Deane Barren tig Dearinger William H 100 Deatherage Robert L 143 Dighton Robert D l32 146 Dillenburg Carolyn E 121 240 Dillingham Robert E . 91 Dillon Clair L 3I3 Dillon Norma J 119209 Dilts Evelyn 45 Dingel Robert M 429 Dircks Kenneth H ... m Dirks Deborah A ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 118 Dissinger Janet L 264 400 Dissinger Jean K 119 204 Ditman Robert L 145 Dittus Donald G . . . 53 74 Dixon Robert E 153 Dobie Marlene M 400 Dockendorff Doris J 30 Doellman Maureen A 126 207 Doherty Dan R 152 Doherty Mary L 400 Dohmeier Gerhardt A . .66 67 204 388 Dohrman Jerry E 13g 271 337 Dole John W 107 Dolecheck Leiand D ... 144 Dolecheck Maynard M ' . ' . ' . ' .liO Dommel James H . . ' 237 Donahey Dan E 145 Donaldson Bernita I i2g Donaldson John W ' ' 139 Donaldson Robert V 39l 377 DonCarlos John E 107 274 Dondore Mary J 129 Donohue Bernice A 121 Donohue Gerald J gs Doolittle Carol J ' 119 208 Doolittle Thaeron E 127 210 400 Doornwaard John 337 391 Oorman Darrell A 338 390 377 Dory Ivan R 142 Doss James R 304 Dosier John L gj Doty Barbara A . ' . i2i Doty Louis D 357 Doty Richard K 366 Doty Theodore E 165 Dougal Merwin D 169 383 385 r. L .  . . 388 390 Dougherty Richard G 303 Douglas Jerita A 126 Douglas John C I32 145 Douglas Marilyn S 35 Downing Darrell A I6l ' l89 ' 371 Doyle James M gg Doyle William E is? Orach Martha E ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . .W Drake Marvin R 145 Draper George T _,, 95 Draper Richard E ! ! ! . . 161 Eamer Albert 72 431 f ™« E « : : : ; : . ' 39 247 Earl Thomas 77 313 Earley Keith F ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' ..iiS 363 Earls Loraine A . . 50 131 Easter Gilbert H 146 362 Easter William K 74 Eastman Robert D 140 Easton John E 112 Easton Sharlene M 1I7 206 Faaborg Jerry K .64 .95 85 .208 Eaton William „„ Ebner Kenneth D 311 Eck Thomas H 99 Ecker Eugene F ige Ecklund Robert 74 Edcker Darrel W 149 Edelen Barbara A ug Edgar Beverly A i2 ' i ' 26r208 Edieman Richard D 61 Edmonds Richard C 149 Edmondson Carrol J ... lis 202 Edwards Beverly M 401 Edwards John P 256 Efferding Orvis 155 Eggimann Erma E 401 Ehlers Howard 53 204 Ehlert Howard W ... . 53 77 Ehm Phillip D .... ig Ehredt Charles E ... 359 Ehrhardt John D gs Eichacker Richard C ... .156 237 240 ' 370 Eicher John P 419 Eichers Don A 155 Eichhorn Glenn L . . . 147 Eige Mary L 35 Eisele Sally L 50 Ek Gayne R ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ... ' ilZ Ekeland Joseph 205 Ekren Barbara J . . . 124 Eldred Robert S 377 Eldridge Elaine J .. i2g Elger Carol E 32401 Eliasen Albert L . . . . 107 Ellefson Keith E 107 Ellenberger James P 104 Ellcrman William H . 356 Ellinjrod William W ' l37 ' 377 Ellingson Curtis E 107 Ellingson Donald 225 Ellingson James G . . . 203 Elliott Don W ....53 95 377 ' 383 ' 384 Elliott Janice K -tc Elliott John R 77 rl!-°I! ? ' ' L Il7 ' 269 240 Elliott Jane M ... 129 Ellis David Si Ellis Verdel ifq Ellis William J 7? Else John T 261 Elson Howard A 51 Elthon Amy L ! l26 203 Elthon Robert T is| Elwell Stanley W . ' !. ' . ' . ' : 366 ' 349 Elwood Margaret J 12s 206 Emery Francis P . . . 167 Emery Janet S 117 Emrich Jerry K 99 Faas Ronald C 66 2 Q4 367 Faber Donald K 104 Fabricius John K . co Fackler Warren C .. 3r? Faegre Jack loi Faehn Donald D . 66 Fahrni Lowell R 42? Fairbanks Diane L iiRpiin lllru ' ' W ' ' : ' :5i ' io7 3?6 Falk Harold 107 325 411 Falk Janice C 117 204 Falk Richard R . . . . ' 112 577 Falkenhainer Frances M . 401 Fallgatter Barbara J 129 Fancher James R l65 391 Fanning Charles E . 357 Farley Austin D .. 136 Farley Roger D g? Farrell James M . . . 71 Farris Patricia M 273 401 Farris Paul D .... 073 Farris Walter R gg Farwell Richard W . S4 Fatig Bernard W . . i2q Faul Alfred T 377 Faunce Barry L gg Faunce Glenn A . . 304 Faust Donald D tJ Faust Marguerite E ... lil 401 Fay Thomas E ■ . i wi Federspiel John F s3 71 Fee Don R jii Feirn Carola M i2s ' 2n« Feldhaus James F . 137 Fellows Albert 55349 Felllows Connie J 139 204 Fellows Larry D 204 416 Ferguson Bonnie Y 131 210 Ferguson Dale 139 Ferguson Kathleen A . 119 Fertig Donald R 429 Fertig Kenneth I56 429 Fiala Franklin A 359 Fiala Mary L l23 150 Fidlar Richard A go 303 Fiebelkorn Roger H I59 204 Fiedler Edward H .... m Field Harvey E 375 Field Martha A 401 Field Roger E 145 Fielding Jerry J 107 367 377 Fields Gary 33 394 Fife Ha vey D 349 3 7 Figge Frank P gg Fike Mary A ii ' iu Fincham Vanita I l22 401 405 Findley Dale G 167 359 Fineran Kenneth A ... 210 366 Finke Arthur J .... ■•■ Finley Grant A !....10O Finnegan Joan 2O6 Finney Carolyn R 40 Firkins George S . . . 258 Fischer Claire K ... tm Fischer Marilyn J 30 401 Fischer Robert J IsO 431 Fish Marjorie A 129 457 Fish Richiril W 141 Fishtr George A 387 Fiiher Gtorgt F 85 394 Fisher Lewis H 99 Fisher Thomas F 85 Fisk Alan T 156 307 Fitch Dewey C 80 384 387 Fitch Rickey 103 Fitsimmons Bill G 349 Fitzpalrick Terry E 161 431 Fitzsimmons Susan J 40 Fix Robert L 349 356 Flattum Ronald J 107 Fleagle Frank E 367 Fleckenstein Thomas E 189 311 Fleenor Ellis G 156 Fleming Donald A 165 205 Fleming Kenneth V 377 Flcs«ig Judith A 44 401 Fletcher Feryl L 228 309 Flohr James W 91 Flor Marilyn J 123 Florine Patricia L 131209 Florine Thomas E 258 Flueck Elizabeth A 44 Flugum John R 163 Fogarty William M 85 Follmann Leonard N 167 168 Follman Richard D 163 363 Fondroy Richard D 205 Forburger Thomas V 88 Ford Richard E 78 Ford Robert P 465 Ford Roberta J 401 Ford Willis F Ill Foreman C F 359 Forman Joan J 377 Formanek Robert L 225 314 Fornell Paul T 55 Forsberg Fred W 63 Forsman Donald L 161 209 Forstrom James N 166 203 271 Foward Lafayette L S3 Fowler Joyce 401 Fox Allan E 370 Fox Leanah 30 401 Fox Nancy R 202 Fox William J 165 Frahm Dorothy A 126 401 405 Frahm Lyie H 85 Frahm Stanley G 85 Francis Charles L 152 Francis Chester W 135 152 Francis Nancy L 121 Francois Francis B 135 207 Frandsen Wallace C 141 Franikowski Marion A 240 Frank Marlin P 78 307 Frank Roger K 152 419 Frank Suzanne M 48 Frank Thomas P 88 303 Franke Marilyn J 47 53 399 401 405 406 Franks Richard L 163 363 Fransen Ronald V 66 67 204 367 Frantz Dale I 145 362 Frantz Ruth M 29 401 Franzmeier Donald P 138 Frazell Marlene M 401 Freads Warren L 151 Frederiksen Arne 239 Frederick Wayne D 349 Fredette Robert L 156 377 394 Fredin Norman E 208 367 Frederickson Donald G 132 Freel Richard D 161 Freeman Patricia A 128 Freiberg Judith A 126 French James W 107 150 368 French James Wm 419 French Lewis 209 Frese Robert E 209 Fresenborg Lois J 117 203 Frevert William W 163 Frey Dean C 304 Frey Nita L 129 Freymann David G . . . .103 206 377 383 385 388 390 Friedley Bonnie D 131 Friedrich Reinhard K 204 377 385 388 390 Frink Katharine K 44 Fritz George M 88 Fritz Janet E 29 316 Fritz Kentner V 165 Fritze Justine C 29 401 Froehlich Gerald W 74.256 Fry Janet E 32 Fry Myrna M 121 Fuchs John D 104 Fudge Charles W 53 68 303 416 Fudge William R 71 273 Fulda Myron 137 Fuller Carol L 119 Fuller Earl J 370 Fuller Gary M 68 377 Fuller Jack M 132 147 368 349 Fuller John E 248 Fuller Roberta E 117 Fuller Wayne A 61 354 Fulton David A 85 367 Funk Donald R 364 Funk Stephen W 74 250 259 261 Funke Joan M 204 Furber Frances E 127 Furrer John W 150 392 Fynquist Wayne P 77 Gaarde Arnold P 132 152 311 Gabel Richard L 97 Gahm Elsie M 119 Gainor Richard A 355 Gale Ramona A 40 Gallagher Michael J 87 256 Gallaher Thomas L 136 377 Gallatin Harold R 95 Gallery Vincent R 107 Galligan James M 306 Galloway William D 161 394 Galvin John C 377 Gamache Rynard A Ill Gamble Wayne W 168 Gard Leslie M 147 Garden Richard 103 311 Gardiner William H 64 234 325 334 384 394 Gardner Janet L 126 Gardner Willis D 377 Garner Marilou A 123 210 211 401 Garner Norman L 237 Garrecht Ann P 123 Garretson Virginia L 118 Garrett James H 146 Garrison Carl E 88 207 377 385 388 390 Garrison Janet B 128 Garside Ruth Y 128 202 Garton Robert D 68 166 431 Gary Patsy A 48 Gaskell Alfred J 274 Gatchell Paul R 77 Gately Charles G 74 189 Gater David W 63 Gauger Betty J 119 Gay Lawrence H 366 Gaylor James L 68 420 Geatlelmann Wayne H Ill Geiger Marilyn J 131204 Geil Ronald A 103 Geissinger David E 349 368 Center Ronald Lee 416 George Edward Ray 146 George Graeme C 377 390 George Rayman L 311 George Richard A 99 George Robert Lee 107 Gerard Mary A 131 209 Gerber Henry 154 Gerdes Connie D 104 314 Gerdes Darlene M 123 204 Gere Eugene R 155 Gerhardt Patricia 118 206 Gerhardt Ralph A 137 Gerischer Jean L 118 204 Gerling Barbara J 119 Gerit Joseph L 147 Germain Clarence G 207 Getting Janice L 130 209 Getz Nancy L 39 316 Geurink James V 139 Geuther Paul J 366 431 Geyer Wayne A 78 349 360 Gibb Ronald D 97 189 210 211 Gibbon Norman C 240 337 387 Gibbs Diane 40 209 Gibson Gerald E 349 Gifford Gary A 100 Gilbert Dewayne E 137 Gilchrist Wm E 103 349 368 Gill David J 304 Gill Ronald B 254 360 Gillen John M 91 244 377 384 394 Gillen Sue 32 Gillmore Kenneth R 60 Oilman Howard H 92 367 Gilson Donald 137 Ginther Marilynne E 117 Gipe Larry C 142 Gist Claire A 125 189 316 Gittinger Mary L 204 Gittins James H 366 Glass Beverly A 129 355 Glasson Leonard W 202 Glazener Dorothy J 240 Gleason Burton J 64 303 384 Gleason Richard M 85 394 Glenn Mary E 36 Glenn Richard G 64 377 Glennon Pamela J 44 Glisch Shirley K 127 207 Glotfelty Charles H 85 429 Goad James A 140 Gobeli Leonard P 142 Gode William B 355 Godfrey Gary E 83 Godwin Earl G 205 370 Goecke Rita M 125 206 Goetz Charles A SO Goetzinger Ruth J 124 Goff Barbara J 127 210 211 Goff John R 369 Goflinet Sarah C 119 210 363 Gohr Mary A 28 405 Gohr Paul W SO 204 Goldberg Ruth M 273 Golding Richard E 154 204 Goldsmith Ronald L 258 Goll Darrel E 78 Goltman William T 80 Gonnerman Robert L 64 Goodale Robert S 99 325 348 364 Goode James H 155 Goodhue David E 204 Goodlove Gerol L 189 Gordon Rosalyn A 129 Gore James L 254 360 Gosch William D 52 64 Goslee Richard T 349 354 367 Gossett John 99 Gottfried Elmira L 129 Gottner Gerald J 88 Gottshalk Ronald W 80 Gough Joan A 119 202 Gould Charles L 149 210 382 387 Gould Maurice I 99 Goulding Robert S 104 Gourley Lynn M 369 Grabow Elwood C 204 Gradous Bruce B 426 Graessle Shirley M 126 Graff Leo C 165 Graham George R 145 Graham Marilyn J 118 Graham Mary B 44 Graham Max Y 150 Graham William F 377 Gramowski Richard J 371 Grandelis Robert J 146 Grandtield Dale S 140 228 309 Grandia Murl J 132 134 139 393 Grant Catherine M 47 271 Grant Lane 134 371 Granzow John H 359 Grashorn Gene N 155 Graves Donald R 228 Graves Juanita 125 Graves Larry A 228 317 Gray Julia E 131 Gray Robert E 53 60 Green Dennis R Ill Green Dorothy L 202 GREEN GANDER 260 Green Maxwell W 190 209 Green Robert B 156 390 Greene Charles E 100 Greene Mervin V 147 Gregg Mima A 126 Gregory Elizabeth A 43 Grenlund James A 58 349 Greve Jean M 125 204 Grewell Bill L 91 Griebel Gail A 154 Griten Lois E 124 208 Griffen Mariorie A 129 202 Griffen Joyce J 28 250 Griffey Harold 97 Griffiths David R 107 Grismore Suzanne 32 210 Groesbeck Helen F 117 166 Groetken David L 162 206 306 355 Grogan Nona C 28 Gronwaldt Allan E 56 Groom Wayne J 206 360 Groomes Marilyn A 40 333 Grosch Charles 6 416 Grossrauser Richard L 134 140 204 349 370 Grote Jane R 117 121 Groulik Juliann F 130 Grove Roger R 139 Groves Larry D 359 Groves Richard L 163 363 Gruening William E 349 Grunnovd Opal J 123 205 240 Grubser Robert Karl 426 Guenther George R 337 Guenther William J 166 Guernsey Danial B 68 Gugeler Albert L 132 136 371 391 Guiney Robert C 87 Gulliver Barron J 202 Gumhert Robert L 87 Gunderson Don M 63 362 Gustafson Donald L 261 Gustafson Warren D 77 Guthrie Alfred B 349 Gutz Merlyn R 156 204 Guy Sara L 201 213 H Haack Rose M 116 123 204 Haag Merlyn A 355 Haben Janet 123 207 355 Haberer Charles J 88 Haber E S 355 Haberly Charles F 204 431 Hackett George A 210 211 212 Hadachek Terry J 58 Hadley Charles E 377 391 Hadley Susan L 36 Haefner Joru 121 Haegele Robert G 362 Haegele Wayne F 64 107 256 392 Haehner Carl B 377 384 387 Haeseler Elizabeth L 116 124 Hafen Norman E 426 Haffre Ernest A 85 Hagan Carole A 131 209 Hagedorn Marilyn H 126 Hagedorn Marvin D 142 377 Hagel Jerrold A 144 Hagen Charles D 66 Hagen Marilyn J 39 205 Hagen Maureen R 128 Hagen Richard D 56 205 367 Hagenau Karl H 377 392 Hahever Charles 88 Haight Charles 349 Haight Janet L 117 Hain Ronald C 68 Hakeman Robert C 132 148 359 Hakes Herbert D 132 146 359 Hald Richard W 205 355 Halden Mary C 32 257 Hale Lou E 36 262 Hall Donald 303 431 Hall Donald 104 Hall Jeanne K 405 Hall Joan M 128 131 Hall Judith C 129 Hall Norma L 50 210 405 Hall Peter M 202 Hall Robert C 377 Hall Robert W 383 Hall Roderick L 366 Hall Rodney E 428 Hall Ruth E 122 Hall Sarah J 39 Hall William C 72 Halleland John S 158 Haller Susan 119 240 Halm Mazie J 127 Halstead Richard P 152 206 Haltmeyer John H 154367 Halverson Jay G 83 Halweg Elaine C 205 Hamborg Jon T ISO Hamilton Colin B 209 Hamilton Ernest A 377 Hamilton Mary J 30 121 Hamlett Tim F 205 Hammer Melvin E 148 Hammerly Roberta J 28 50 257 261 333 Hammerstrow Howard A 205 Hammond Phil S 87 Hampe Henry T 87 313 419 Hancock James W 71 Hand Patrick F 80 303 419 Handy Carol J 131 202 Handel Rosemary 126 Hanify Barbara G 121 207 Hanlon Donald E 431 Hann Laura C 130 Hanna David S 85 394 Hanna Jerry W 149 Hannay Phyllis M 30 Hansen John R 377 390 Hansen Arlen J 156 Hansen Charles M 58 Hansen Eric C 390 420 Hansen Gloria A 117 204 Hansen John Lee 137 Hansen Kenneth J 66 367 Hansen Leroy 78 Hansen Lorin W 205 Hansen Ray C 97 Hansen Richard F 99 387 Hansen Robert K 100 Hansen Roger R 140 Hansen Rulan S 429 Hansen Theodore A 56 Hansen Theodore J 56 Hansen William John 100 Hanson Gene E 359 Hanson Harley 370 Hanson Howard 162 249 267 Hanson Leonard L 146 273 363 Hanson Richard L 360 Hanson Robert S 209 Hanus Dalimira A 36 204 Hanzlink George E 158 Happel Marvin J 155 204 Harden John D 208 Harder Paul F 88 387 Hardersen Charles P 382 Hardie Hugh B 165 Hardin Richard J 141 Harding Francis L 124 416 Hardisty David N 368 Hardman Richard W 304 Hardy Bruce A 99 Hardy Joseph R 209 Hargrove George L 359 Harker Richard F 78 258 429 431 Harl Neil E 349 367 Harlan Joyce M 116 128 210 Harlan Maurice R 142 377 Harlan Ronald E 150 370 Harman John R 56 429 Harmon Sandra L 130 Harper Doris M 126 274 368 Harpole J Merritt 92 Harpole Mark A 141 Harrington William J ..161 203 207 431 Harriott Billie L 366 Harris Halbert M 80 Harris Richard B 85 Harris Ronald L 56 349 367 Harris Stanley K 429 Harrison Earl G 91211 Harrison Margaret L 39 271 405 Harrison William I 141 Hart Dennis E 87 337 Hart Patrick E 88 394 Hartert Judith J 119 Hartford John A 85 Hartley Ruth A 124 Hartline Wm G 387 Hartman James L 203 394 Hartmann Richard A 72 369 Hartnett Patricia M 120 206 Hartsaw John E 112 304 Hartwig Jane H 127 Harvey Marlys J 30 Harvey Patrick 87 Harwood Robert J 150 Hash Lisle D 205 367 458 Haskoveg Leonard E 106 Hass Norman E 154 Hassan Miriam 116 Hassell Jantt L 28 Hathaway Donald H 132 150 Hathaway Mary J 128 Hatttn David L 103 Haujh Emmet V 207 Haupt Marie J 206 Hausman Georoe W 426 Haven Lawrence F 99 Haven Walter J 99 377 388 390 Havens Arthur E 146 Haverman Jon W 140 Havick Carol J 123 Hawbaker John A 228 309 Hawk Judy L 119 Hawker Fredrick J 147 Hawkins David B 202 203 Hawkinson Mary A 126 Hawkinson Newton W 347 349 354 363 Hawn William F 60 Haxsy Robert D 104 Hayden Edmund M 88 Hayes James T 248 247 260 Hayes John B Ill 416 Hayes Patricia M 406 Haygreen James H 56 360 Hayne Charlene J 29 316 Hays Richard A 146 209 Hayward Elizabeth A 126 Heaberlin Carl S 60 Head Robert J 107 206 Heady Earl 371 Heald Gleen E 366 Heald William C 147 Hebal Yvonne R 48 Hechler Robert L 155 Heckard Robert W 201 202 Heckman Richard L 83 Heckmiller David G 52 77 Hedbero Jon B 77 416 Hedding James F 150 Heiden Charles V 156 Heidenreich Richard J 63 Heifner Richard G 149 203 367 Heiman Eugene F 66 Hein Darel D 163 Hern Keith W 167 366 Heineking Donald W 60 Heinselman Donald R 149 Helssen Donald E 146 204 Heires John V 274 377 382 387 Held Gordon G 95 Held Gordon R 258 Held Margery A 127 210 Held Stanley E 429 Helsing James C Ill Helvig Neil E 132 141 369 428 Hemminger Gary H 152 Henderson Harriet F 32 210 Henderson Jerald M 85 Henderson Robert L 74 Hendricks Robert J 349 359 364 Henrickson Harvey D 204 Hendrickson Jewel A 126 Hendrickson Richard A 63 306 307 Hendryx Warren B 167 Henke Joan M 44 50 399 405 Henkes Rollie F 73 271 Hennenfent Rex E 85 Henning Bobby F 394 Henningsen Charles G 107 Henningsen Roger J 141 Henningson Harold 225 Henrichsen Karl D 55 Henriksen Marilyn M 124 205 Henry Dawn V 209 Henry Frederick Grant 370 Henry Michael C 88 Hensel Jack W 204 369 Herb Richard L 87 Herber Gerald M 100 Herbold Larry L 85 428 Herchenroder Joan K 129 Herchenroder Joyce A 29 Herem Maynard A 349 370 Herman Robert 311 Hermanson John P 366 Hermeir Carol A 124 209 Hermoisille Juan 313 Herrick Owen W 349 Herrick Robert A 80 Herring Kenneth L 349 Herring Margaret J 121 366 Herrmann Judith A 130 Herrmann William H 204 Herron Barry E 80 306 307 378 394 Hersom Richard K 92 Hersom Ronald G 92 Herting Lee A 71 Herzberg Sidney D Ill Heskett Larry L 58 Hess Luclle 30 Hess Marion J 30 188 Hess Ronald E 68 Hesse Charles F 150 205 Hesson Maurice E 61 ■■ Hester George S 97 210 Hestness Adrian C 387 Heth Gene A 97 Heusman John E 155 204 Heverly Michael R 112 202 Heykes Harold H 155 205 367 Hibbs Duane R 83 Hickenlooper David B 80 Hickey Dorothy J 130 206 Hickey Thomas J 97 Hicks Barbara A 47 Hicks Roger D 56 337 387 Higdon Beth L 118 Higgins Lyie J 107 Higgins Mary A 117 Higgs Richard E 132 142 High Ned W 86 Hightshoe Sara E 119 Hilborn Elizabeth E 43 Hilburn Donald L 151 Hile Carolyn L 126 210 Hill Arthur Lloyd 137 Hill Barbara J 117 Hill Bruce E 104 378 Hill Byron C 63 209 Hill Eugene B 167 Hill Judith K 117 Hill Margaret A 275 337 Hill Margaret J 116 Hill Robert T 107 Hilliard Gerald L 307 Hilliard John J 88 Hilliker Mary A 47 Hillman Kenneth W 360 Hillman Wayne C 426 Hilton Sharon R 127 211 Hines Robert L 349 Hinkel Norman E 387 Hinkley Kenneth C 164 Hinrichsen Reiner 56 388 416 Hirotsu Muriel T 127 Hirsch Randall L 60 Hirt Edward A 136 209 Hirz Paul D 97 366 Hise Richard P 71 378 38S 390 Hitchen Mary E 122 Hitz Richard L 63 Hix Jerrold W 55 428 Hobson Jerry W 107 155 Hochberger LyIe K 155 Hockett Howard J 349 Hodapp John F 87 370 Hodge Patricia A 48 Hodges Robert L 167 Hoefing Thomas J 148 Hoeft Darwin D 204 Hoffa Thomas E 87 Hoffman Edward G 85 Hoffman Gerald K 154 Hoffman Jack B 107 Hoffman John E 154 237 Hoffman Larry J 55 388 390 Hoffman Larry R 137 Hoffmann Raymond E 228 314 370 Hoffner Miachael K 151 Hofstad Curtis E 63 Hogan Mary K 39 Hogan Peggy A 206 Hogesdom Neal R 83 Hogle Roger M 428 Hogrefe Merle W 161 262 362 Hogue Marjorie A 130 209 Hohenboken Jacqueline L 125 204 Hohman Paul D 52 111 Hoisington Cecil R 349 368 Hoksch Orville Jr 390 Holbrook Donna M 119 Holcomb Roger P 349 367 Holdcroft Lane E 132 155 349 354 359 Holden Roger D 147 363 Holden Marilyn A 121 Holl Barbara E 235 316 Holland David 66 Holland Dean F 67 Holland Glen H 164 Holland Jack S 56 349 360 Holland Marcus C 378 Holland Orlin G 103 206 306 350 Hollander Gerald W 135 149 205 Hollenbeck Wayne W 168 Hollowcll Robert W 64 Holm Franklin D 350 Holm Roger D 378 Holman Elizabeth A 44 Holmberg Elinor E ...126 262 333 416 Holmes Barbara A 35 Holmes Kenneth A 58 Holmes Maizie J 203 Holmlund Robert W 38 205 Holsinger William G 77 370 Hoist Hal 150 429 Hoist Stanley R 150 Holsteen John F 163 Holstein Dennis K 112 Holston Nancy E 131 Holte Sue 123 Holtz Gene E 72 304 Homer Maurene M 124 Honold Altamae J 128 Hook Nancy C 127 Hoopes David A 72 Hoover James M 169 Hoover Milton B 142 378 Hopewell William K 52 71 Hopkins Burtram C 85 Hopkins Donald L 97 Hopkins Jerome K 68 Hopley John K 87 Hopp Margery L 128 Hoppe Carol F 117 206 Horaiek Betty J 28 Horgen Charles W 91 Horgen Suzanne J 128 Horan Michael T 60 Horn Marvin E 132 143 Horn Milford L 378 387 Hornbuckle G C 209 Horrigan Roger C 134 144 Horst Janice L 118 Horstman Dean J 363 Horton Robert E 156 Hoskinson Lois M 124 355 Hosmer W T 388 Houck Richard I 87 429 425 Hougen Howard M S3 House Virginia N 118 Housel Harriett E 128 Housh Allen A 107 189 350 367 Housh Raymond R 107 Houvenagle Thomas L 201 212 240 Hovey June A 124 Howard Charles F 87 Howe Charles W 431 Howell Betty M 121 209 Howell Everette L 168 Howell Gary G 56 141 431 Howell Grace E 202 Howell Kermit A 350 367 Hoxie Mary H 119 Hoyman Ruth E 39 Hoyt Virginia A 129 Hubbard Ronald D 149 237 Huber Phylis M 129 Huber Rita M 121 207 Huber William 35 112 Hudek Albert D 136 Hudson James E 63 Hudson Richard B 104 Hueholt Harold C 378 Huey John R 80 Huff Irwin H 431 Huffman Robert E ...106 236 262 378 Huffman William E 262 378 Hughes Frank N 426 Hughes Lawrence L 207 Huigen Douglas W 112 Hullinger Gary L 53 78 Hulse Herbert H 100 Hummermeier Jean C 123 Humphrey Jean 35 50 Humphrey Paul W 370 Hunt James F 107 Hunt Joann F 117 Hunt Robert L 254 350 360 Hunt Vivian V 128 240 Hunter Carroll J 107 165 Hunter Charles R 254 348 360 Hunter Donald J 203 Hunter Esther M 36 399 Hunter John S 378 Hunter Nancy J 28 Huntington Glen D 154 Hunwardsen Alberta M 124 H upp James D 80 Hurd William G 334 Hurlbert Virginia 32 259 Hurley William C 371 Hurn Bill P 369 Hurst Fred G 165 Husak William W 166 201 Husmann Grace M 129 Huspen Robert F 206 429 Hussey Margaret S 188 Hutchens Frank D 103 Hutchins Fay M 126 210 Huyck Jan V 97 Hyde Charlene A 123 Hyde Helen 47 Hyde Howard P 104 274 Hylton Jimmie D 165 256 Hymas Charles J 426 I Ide Theodore A 60 Ihne Shirley D 118 Imsland Donald 205 Inglesby Shirley A 121 Ingraham Arthur L 103 Ingraham Nellie J 118 Ingram Gordon D 112 428 Inkofer Walter A 155 Inks Mary A 128 209 IOWA AGRICULTURIST 255 IOWA ENGINEER 256 IOWA HOMEMAKER 257 IOWA VETERINARIAN 258 Irish Tom J 68 150 Irwin Benny L 391 Irwin David F 72 Irwin James T 350 367 Issel Kenneth A 388 390 Hen Frances L 129 208 Ivener Arnold 135 Iver Charles C 163 Iversen James D 148 393 Iverson Donna F 40 Iverson Marilyn K 120 Iverson Roger B 140 Iverson Ruth J 30 J Jack LyIe E 347 350 Jackman Grace E 44 Jackson Carleton 100 Jackson Lee S 164 202 Jackson Ned C 132 136 Jackson William R 85 Jackson William W 92 Jacob Richard W 431 Jacobi Donald R 152 207 350 Jacobs Annette I 119 Jacobs Eugene A 142 Jacobs Joan C 28 Jacobs Mary R 118 Jacobson Corwin 154 Jacobson Duane C 431 Jacobson Ivan L 112 378 382 394 Jacobson James R 152 Jacobson Judith A 43 Jacobson Margaret 126 Jacobson Mark 68 249 384 390 Jacobson N L 359 Jagar John V Ill 378 387 Jager Donley F 370 Jamerson Robert H 378 James Chester G 416 James Frederick C 103 James Mary L 123 James William D 137 209 Jamison John T 363 Jamison Nancy A 124 209 240 Jansma John D 156 350 370 Janss Peter F 99 Janssen Aired M 150 237 Jansson Ingvar G 239 Jaramillo Carlos D 140 Jarrard Carol J 126 203 Jarvis H ugh 74 Jarvis Richard J 388 Jayne James L 166 Jayne Larry L 71 350 Jebens Donald R 137 Jebens Richard A SO 139 Jedlicka Raymond H 77 Jeffords Louise E 120 206 Jeffries Benjamin E 419 Jenkins John C 103 Jennings Albert L 394 Jennings Mearl J 147 Jensen Gene 156 378 391 Jensen Gerald 334 Jensen Harold E 135 151 Jensen Joel E 55 259 262 274 337 411 Jensen John P 142 Jensen John Pierre 91 Jensen Kathryn 47 Jensen Lawrence F 132 149 201 Jensen Lawrence J 99 378 387 Jensen Norene M 204 Jensen Richard H 77 Jensen William L 146 Jentz Marilyn J 119 Jervis John W 68 311 Jeske Norma C 119 204 366 Jester Mary Lou 35 Jetton Thomas C 156 Jewett Janice G 121 Jewett Lyndell F 167 204 Jinkinson Georgia A 131 Jirsa Doris A 28 257 261 262 399 Johannsen Elaine 131 Johannsen Marleen M 125 Johansen Karl R 138 143 378 391 Johanson Robert E 155 Johndreau David E 370 Johndreau Kaye L 213 Johnson Ardis E 40 Johnson Arthur W ioo Johnson Audrey G 118 Johnson Barbara K 30 117 247 Johnson Berwyn B 165 Johnson Beulah A 130 366 Johnson Bruce 104 234 334 382 384 Johnson Bruce 53 104 Johnson Carol M 32 Johnson Carolyn R ix Johnson Clair R 143 Johnson Clarice L 126 Johnson Clayton C 112 Johnson Dale B 149 363 Johnson Dale H 165 Johnson Dennis C 307 Johnson Donald E 132 158 382 Johnson Donald K 149 Johnson Donald R 91 394 Johnson Earl L 95 378 390 Johnson Everett H 100 Johnson Franklin C 142 Johnson Frederick S 136 Johnson Gary R 157 Johnson Harlan G 155 Johnson Harold M 261 Johnson Herbert T 204 Johnson Howard C 350 Johnson Howard K 104 Johnson James B 385 419 Johnson James K 426 Johnson James N 306 378 385 388 390 Johnson Janet L 43 50 102 Johnson Jerry R 137 378 382 Johnson Joanne R 38 Johnson Joseph E 58 274 Johnson Karl T 158 Johnson Keith N 274 Johnson Keith T 325 426 Johnson Marilyn A 48 Johnson Marjorie E 126 402 Johnson Melvin L 149 Johnson Merrill L 30 Johnson Nancy R 44 Johnson Neil E 87 Johnson Paul R 350 369 Johnson Paul S 80 228 Johnson Philip B 97 Johnson Richard F 140 Johnson Richard K 56 205 459 Johnson Richard L 141 Johnson Richard T 88 206 Johnson Richard W 156 Johnson Robert D . 359 Johnson Robert L ... ' . !205 Johnson Ronald , , , ifii Johnson Sally 117 131 Johnson Sharon 274 Johnson Shtrrill ! ! . . . 119 Johnson Shirley A 12i 366 Johnson Sue A 35 Johnson Victor A 350 Johnson Wayne 74 161 Johnson Wendell C 369 Johnson Wendell E 142 Johnson Wendell 139 Johnson Worney J 367 Johnston Donald 143 387 Johnston James 163 350 363 Johnston Jeanne L 30 402 Johnston Lloyd E 136 Johnston Mary 119 333 Johnston Priscilla K 316 399 402 Johnston Ralph C 161 378 383 385 391 Johnston Robert H 64 JOINT SOCIAL COUNCIL 236 Jondle John J 52 97 378 385 391 Jones Alice A 126 Jones Bernard I 387 Jones Bill W 431 Jones Daniel F 99 Jones Darwin L 135 146 367 Jones Da id L 137 Jones Emmett G 359 Jones Edward A 169 314 Jones Fred C 88 Jones Glenn G 150 204 Jones Joanne E 123 271 Jones Marilyn L 119 Jones Rex H 134 156 425 Jones Richard L 145 Jones R Thomas 107 Jones Thelma L 131 210 Jonksr Muriel A 402 Jordan Daniel F 355 Jordan Jerry W 97 Jordan Marland K 60 359 Jordison Robert R 419 Jorgensen Charles R 78 Jorgensen George 205 Jorgensen Harris H 134 156 205 429 Jorgensen Jerald E 426 Jorgensen Milford E 132 151 Joslin Kenneth H 212 334 350 Joslin Marjorie H 2i3 299 402 406 Joy Virginia 43 257 260 Judd Sally A 39 Judd Stanley A 91 Judge Joe A 138 384 :85 388 390 Judge Joseph I 74 378 Juel John N 359 Junger Barbara J 128 K Kacmarynski Mary A 131 206 Kading Glen R 165 275 Kaiman Robert B 68 Kaldenberg Donald E 416 Kalsem David K 60 363 Kalsem Marjorie E 205 Kammeier Frederick A 100 Kamphuis Alan H 140 Kane Thomas J 77 Kapfer Kay E 131 Kaplan Merle J 151 Karlguist Karen M 32 213 Karns Madeline A 127 206 Karr Richard C 165 Karstens Duane H 378 394 Kaska James H 74 Kasperbauer Larry F 166 206 Kauffman Donald G 159 367 Kaufman Robert 334 Kaufman Suzanne 119 Kaufmann Arnold F 159 Kauzlarich Clarisel S 120 Kay Ronald 307 363 Kaylor Judith A 129 206 Kazimour Robert F 99 Keepf Janice K 118 Kellenberger Gene V 56 387 Keller Dolores A 127 Keller Janet E 129 Kelley Susan A 39 Kellogg Thomas F 60 Kelly Alden 350 Kelly Benjamin M 60 350 364 Kelly Brian C 85 378 Kelly Robert K Ill Kelsey Barrel B 261 Kelsey Patricia J 122 Kelso Gerald A 135 Kelso Herbert 161 208 359 Kemp Robert L 165 207 Kempers Gary J 55 258 426 Kempter Wayne C 382 Kendall Cynthia 47 399 Kendig Janet J 124 209 Kenefick Terence S 167 Kenkel Robert A 206 Kennedy Gerald F 132 390 Kennedy Gerald T 95 206 Kennedy James R 258 429 Kennedy Patricia A 119 Kennedy Patricia J 121 Kennedy Robert A 161 Kmworthy Thomas J 207 371 KeppI Joanne 130 Kerber Edgar J ' 68274 Kerber William T 103 Kerlin Gerald T 152 Kermit Voy ' ' ' 359 Kern David C ] 68 Kerns Curtis B 159 Kerr Mary H 124 209402 Kerr Richard A 52 55 Kerr Richard L £4 Kersbergen Gilbert V ! 164 356 Kersey John E igi Kessler Robert N ' . ' . ' 68 Ketchum Ronald L !.!360 Kettenhofen Donald P 53 100 Ketter. Robert G 207 428 Kettler Bernard M 163 206 Kettler John P 153 Kidder William A , , ' , [m Kides George D 156 370 Kiefer Jack 228 Kieffe William C 206 Uiw J«k 103 139225 Kies Rosemary I 119 Kiess Manford ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 150 Kiester Charles E .204 Killam James P . . . . 271 Killam Kenneth W 136 Kilworth Walter A ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . !l66 Kimberlin Dan R 145 Kimberlin Pat J 128 Kimberly Dee W ] . ! 53 80 Kindwall Ronald D 60 King Connie J 39 127 King Janet A . ' . ' . [125 402 King Martha A 32 126 399 402 . „ . 405 406 King Mary A 275 King Richard L ' 366 King Stephen L go King Susan R 126 202 Kingrey Burnell W 425 Kingsbury Charles A 100 Kingsley Mary E 119 Kingston Judith A l28 209 Kinzer William C 350 ! ii ' ' ' M ' fle 167378 Kircher Susan D 124 Kirchner Raymond F 91378 387 Kirchoff Virgil L 80 369 Kirk Omer W 150 378 Kirke Robert J 103 Kirkholm Eunice M 2II 402 Kirkpatrick Marjorie J .116 126 209 402 Kiser Oonna L 124 Kislinghury Clyde K 140 209 306 Kistler Carolyn J 44 209 Kjerland Norman E 162 167 Klaar Sally H 127 209 337 Klaus Paul B ..150 209 237 385 388 390 Kleaveland Jay C 85 426 Kleckner Richard M 33 Kleiss Alan H 370 Klemme James W ] ! 56 256 Klepfer Harold H 391 Klepper Paul M ' . .lei 419 Klindt Donald E 52 72 Klindt Robert W lei 431 Kline Doris 210 211 Kline Joanne E 2IO 131 Klingaman Judith A 122 Klinkefus Margaret K I24 206 Klinzman Leora M 130 Kloeblen Patricia A II7 209 Klokner Ronald J 71 350 368 Klonglan Gerald E 168 205 Klopfenstein Alice A 128 Klopping Janice R 30 Klopstad Richard C 99 Klouda Alvin 366 l luesner Virgil A 132 135154 Klunhammer Marie 128 Knapp David E 166 128 Knapp Harry L 378 Knapp Helen A 48 275 Knapp Lester L 383 Knapp Vaughn R 107 378383 Knight James L 95 378 Knipfer Terence K l68 362 Knoll Caria K 117 209 Knoop Athalia M 30 Knoop Norman T ' ' le3 Knop Kenneth H 91 Knotek Larry L 206 Knotek Sharon L I2I 207 Knouse Wayne E 246 Know Lonnie 373 Knowles Bradley N !...!... ' 190 Knox Lonnie A I32 Ise 391 Knox Loren G 95 Knudsen Richard E 359 Knupp Phylis A 32 Kobbe Arleta L I31 Koch Carol J 40 Koch Howard !428 Kodres tJno 239 Koehler John H 53 Koeper Marvin C 366 Kohel Russell J 137 269369 Kohn Mariel L 26 402 Kokemiller DarreM D 97 204 Kolbe Walter R 55 275 Kollmorgen Robert L 204 Komasa Noel J 165 207 367 Koning John W 95 350 Koop Mcinard igj Kooser Ray E 252 261 Kopecky Frank F 204 Korell Donald D 155 Korslund Mary K 127 205 Kostakos Steven A 85 189 311 350 Kotouc Carroll F 140 Kottman Madelynne M .!!!!!!!l21 Kracaw Judith A II9 Kraft Donald L !!!.72 359 Krage Ron B 94 378 Kramer John R 359 Kramer Maurice S !l59 Kratosky Thomas E 71 Krauss Roscoe E 55 366 Kreb Francis 370 Krebill Carol J ,, ' , 35 Krebs Lowell E ' 431 Krebs Virgil W [163 Kreitner George T 161 Kretzinger Karl F 150 Krichel Joseph H 429 Kroeber Donald W 64 Kroenecke Louis F 58 Kroeschell Robert W 146 274 Kroon Charles R 97 Krotter Frederick C 87 Krotz Larry D 145 I90 Krueger Karen J 121 Kruger John F 371 Kruger Wayne W 53 Krumm Lewis K Ill Kruse Charles R 167 Kruse David H 350 Kruse Jefferson D 347 350 371 Kryder Shirley A 123 Kuebruch Charles T 166 Kuehn Ronald P I37 204 Kuhl Richard G 87 259 Kuhn Evelyn J 130 Kuhn Shirley M 402 Kullander Karl R 64 Kulpak Elaine E 117 Kundel Carolyn J 48 246 366 Kunert Arlene L 129 204 Kunkle George R 72 Kuntz Darrell W I40 Kunze Dolores I .116 131 259 337 355 Kurt John C 88 207 Kyner Kaye H 39 Lacey Lawrence A 161 209 429 Ladman Jerry R 135 Lagrange Susan J 39 Laipple Donald W ' . I56 Laird Jean E 209 Lake Rodney D lei 378 Lala Edward E 145 Lamair George A 52 I63 306 Lamb Charles A 143 Lamb Charles R 431 Lambert Lee D gi 307 Lambert M R 359 Lambert Myron L 394 416 Lames Harry K I3e Lamoureaux Gene H 53 99 Lamoureaux Jeanette 32 387 Lamson James W 85 Landberg Albert T ' . 248 Landsness Ermadee D 119 Landsness Merlin J 167 Lane Alice C 43 209 Lane Arthur M 429 Lane Jack T !!!..77 Lane Lauriston J 91 Lane Susan M 32 245 ' 257 ' 262 Lang Gerald gg Lang James F . ' . l63 Lang Larry L ' 228 Langan Jane F 129 Lange Mario J in Langebartels Donald F 64 366 378 Langelutfig Nell E 36 Lanenhop 4ie Lanphere William R .S7 Lantow Donald J 158 428 Lantz Diane M 28 Lape Albert l39 362 Lape Betty L 120 Larick John A 78 Larow William C Ise Larsen Daniel L . ' . 68 Larsen Delmar L ! 72 370 Larsen Donald E 145 Larsen Leo M 141378 Larsen Peter C 71 Larsen Raymond E 68 Larsen Wallace L lei Larsh Merrill K ' 137 Larson Belle I ' .] 123 Larson Craig L .166 428 Larson Leiand T g7 Larson Leiia J 263 419 Larson Lowell V 7g Larson Mary L ! . ! I30 Larson Roger L !!!!!! 429 Larson Thomas L 80 378 Lasell Raymond E 63 Lathrop Robert L 95 334 370 Latta Carol A 44 50 Latta Jo F . ' . ' . ' . U Latta Robert A 325 350 Laughlin Alvin A 205 Laursen Marvin P 362 Laursen Vera K i26 Laverty Doris Y 119 Lawlor John R 350 Lawlor Sharon J 129 Lawrence Gaylon M 153 337 370 Lawyer Courtney M 36 369 Lawyer Vernon I54 343 Leader Jerry C $8 2 ' 6 394 Leaneagh Arouine J 126 240 Leary Rhoda J 119 Lease Carol J lii 209 Leaverton Paul E 132 138 Leavitt Margaret H ....... ' 122 Lehedevs Stanislavs 154 359 355 Leber Gloria D 124 Lebuhn Barbara j 129 Lebuhn David 85 129 363 411 Lebuhn Thomas H gfl Leckband Norbert F ...77 Lederer Herbert A ' . 1 52 428 Lee Ann E 35 Lee Barbara J 124 359 [-« JW • ■ 306 Lee Robert 68 Leeds Leon D 208 Leek Donna R 129 Leen Mark C iws ee Leiler Marsh E 360 Legg Joanne J ' . 117 Lehman Willard C !! 356 370 Lehr Mona B 43 Leighton Janabellc I23 Leitgen Robert F 154 Lembcke Robert A ' . ' . 155 Lendt Dave L 143 Lent Gene R ...... 145 Lent Joseph H I45 240 Lentz Joan V 202 Lenz Carolyn A ] 128 Leonard Charles G 378 388 Leonard Clyde E sgg Leonard Daniel R , .71 Leonard Paul ' 77 Leonard Ronald K 366 429 Leonard Sue A 129 Leporte Lawrence E 136 Lisko Mary A 32 188 200 Lesle Paul R 151 204 Leslie Jon D 359 Lessin John E 103 188 Lett Raymond D 200 203 362 Levan Robert H 426 Levene Harry T 167 Levenhagen Edna A ,128 Lewellen Suzanne 30 235 Lewis Betty J 127 Lewis Marilyn J 273 Lewis Ruth B , ' , .124 Lichter John W l32 156 Liddy Richard A 104 419 Liddy Susan L 127 402 Liesener Joann M 36 189 Liitschwager John M 134 136 378 Lillard Marcia A 30 Lillie Charles F m Lilly David G . ' .363 Lind John H 37g Lindahl Mary J . ' 415 Lindaman Paul D 350 Lindberg John W 203 Lindemeyer Ann . .39 205 249 261 333 399 402 405 Lindemeyer Robert B 136 205 Lindemier Lyman B 363 Lindgren Carlton J 420 Lindgren Theodore ..378 383 385 391 Lindhart Charles D 166 Lindquist Edwin W 132 146 431 Lindpuist Larry E 53 112 274 Lindquist Leonard A 161 254 360 Lindquist Mary F ng Lindstrom John E Jr ..99 306 378 416 Link Kenneth W 74 107 Linman Dale L 147 Linn Carl G !..146 Linn Hugh R !!!314 Linn Paul B 156 Lipinsky Richard A ' . ! 88 Lisk Carl N 64 378 Lisk Harold L 64 Liska Joseph J 132 I58 413 Lisle Charles V (4 Litherland Ronald L ..165 Little Robert E 378 392 Liverzey Walter F 378 392 Lochhead James E 103 Lock Oliver C !!.428 Locker John H 142 Lockhart Henry J 165 269 304 Lockridge Logan D 203 Lockwood Harry D 112 189 364 371 Lockwood Larry L 152 363 Lockwood Luther E m Loehrl Alfred A ' 425 Loerts Rochelle J ' . ' .] ' m Loeschen Janet E .in Loeschen Norma M . ' . .UO Logan Robert gj Loges Lois M ' . ' .]] ii g Logsdon Clarence M S3 100 Lomax William H 91 Long Becky A ' 30 Long Geraldine M ll7 204 Long Helen I 121 Long Joan M I26 402 Long Kenneth A 378 391 Long Paul A 167 Long Stanley E 347 Long Stanley R ] . ! .55 Longer Walter W . ' ' 359 Longnecker Marilyn E .U9 460 Longtin Dale W 106 428 Loomis Allen R 100 Lord David G 203 Lorentzen Leon H , ' .. ' , 155 Lorenzen Loren 161 Lory Joan • ■ ■ . ■ Loupee Burton J ?s6 378 385 391 Loupee Georje M . .61 83 354 359 364 Love William 379 Loveless Marilyn E ::.i24 ' 402 Lovett Marilyn P 124 255 Lovio Dorothy J 43 Lovrien Kenneth R 74 Lowder William L ioo Lowe Jerry S I47 Lowe Larry P ' . ' .Ji ' lSe Lowenbero Donald H 78 350 Lowery Albert W 91 Lnwry William E ' , ' 426 Lozier Diane ' 35 402 Lubberts Donna M .... 123 203 Lubberts Esther L 117 203 Lubihus Walter L 144 Lubben James H 136 Lucas Joseph W 367 ' 356 ' 362 Lucken Ronald G . . 147 Lueck Marlene M Hg Luethje Donald H 166 379 Luiken Donald G 203 Luiken Norman A 203 Luken lone D 36 ' i88 ' 402 Lombard Barbara L . . . 47 189 245 Lumry William R .152 237 Lund C Rodney 66 205 Lund Clarence V 152 350 Lund Larry E 144 204 Lundjren Leroy J 335 390 Lutjens Donna J 43 Lutz Clarence A ..56 239 254 ' 27ii50 Lutz Gary 314 f-yfl G ' ' ) ' .? • i64 ' 303 Lyford David L I55 Lyie Linda L II9 Lyman D Gayle Ug Lyman James M 74 Lynch Charles J 379 Lynch Janet E II7 Lynch Larry D I54 Lynch Mervin D S3 ' 261 274 Lynch Paul J 426 Lynnes Roy M 91 Lyon Donald C 55 ' 258 ' 425 Lyons Glenn S 208 350 364 McHuoh Kathryn R 131 207 Mcintosh Marilyn L ... 35 Mcintosh Thomas H 369 Mclntyre Viroinia L 44 McKay Nevin H jog McKee Bruce W ii2 ' 394 McKee James L 145 274 388 McKee Miriam J 39 235 McKee Wayne W .74 275 366 McKenzie Robert G 71 350 isn McKevitt James M ... g? 314 McKilltop Patricia A J? McKinley Larry E .. . 304 McKinney David L 104 McKinney Donald E mo ' s? McKinney Richard N . ••■• ' McLain Robert H ' 66 ' l47 ' 431 McLaughlin Barbara A . 50 ug McLaughlin Charles E ....122141 206 McLaughlin Gerald L . . . 431 McLaughlin Henry Michael 3rd . ' 103 McLean Duane E . li ' y i McLeod Thomas E . . 370 McLuckie Janet R ' ! ! ! .271 235 McMahon Frances C . 206 McMahon Judith A . 35 McMahon Katharine K . iog McManus John T ' go 325 McMehan James D .. ' i 37Q - oi McMillan David M . ■■■ '  | l McMillin Robert S S7 McMullen Jerry J 431 McMurray Jerry D 156 McMurray Loren R . . i ? McNally Betty J 24O McNamara Richard C ..93 256 ' 379 ' 394 McNeil Florence E . . . dCi McNeil Norma J ... lii ' i McNeills John ... Isg 431 McNutt Franklin J ... 273 387 McPeak Rhoderick J . 154 McPherson Marjorie J ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .126 M Maas Loren C . . . q? « ; inn Maas Maynard L lis Maasdam Mary E t?? Mabbitt James R ' ■ Marslon Theodore R 74 Martens Gene A .... ' 159 419 Martin Barbara J . 121 Martin Caroline M gg Martin Darrell D .... yg ig9 i(;7 Martin Duane D 95 152 Martin Elwood M . . . ton Martin Gus C 154 Martin Henry L . . in Martin James E Ill ' 273 ' 274 ' 304 Martin John H 362 Martin Marian F . . . . 1 . ' 39 ' 4:2 ' 465 ' 406 Martin Mary I .... no Martin Richard J . 23? Martin Stueart A . 07 Martin Ward W j?q Marting Eldon M 205 Martinson James E . jcn Mason Joan M 117 Mason Morris C ■■. ' !. ' . ' 7l ' 379 Mast Clarence E . 370 901 Mather Edward C .... 53 fin 147 Mather Marjorie L 130 Mathern Ardis C ! :i26 ' 2l6 ' 402 Matheson Harold M ....SD i79 3?2 Mathes Lester W ill ?Ir Mathewson Jerry D . 14j Mathis Diane C . t Mathis Ellen J ,„ Matsch Lee A  „ Matson Marilyn J i?a Mattes Arthur J . . . ii? Matthews Gene E ' 2111 ' 711 Matthiesen Elaine D ..... ' .. ' 124 Mattison Margaret iig Ana Mattke Keith D .... ' n Mick Lester W 156 274 HJISli ' J !: k -.y 1-240 385388 390 Middlebrook Ronald F . 2Sfi Middleton Jane E So ' lM Midgorden John L . ' 379 ' 392 303 Mikovec John S ......:. ' :: 379 Milbrandt George D .. ikk %ai Miles Mary J . ' ff Miles Sara A iio ' jin Miley Eleanor A ... 3fi Is? Milford Kenneth L . 130 Millen Amy A iiJ ' ihk ' iS Miller Arthur W . 13I 3sn Miller Betty H ?|9 Miller Beverly A . . i,n Miller Carl E ifii 4« Miller Charles H « jSl Miller Craig V ?22 Miller David T .. fj!i Miller Dennis C . TJ? Miller Freddie D . . iii JJi Miller Gerald A . . . . ' . ' ! . ' ! ' i62 ' l64 391 Miller Glenn A .. f?J Miller Harold E «n ' 337 Miller Harold P iE Miller Harriett L .. ' . ' ... . 131 iig Miller Jane A 39 Ji? Miller Lee ■ ' |?| Miller Miller Miller 416 Mattson Paul A . . . ! . [78 235 ili 97 Mabek Ralph . . 24 M3.- i :„. i-i._ « 0 370 Matzdorff Edward M . . . 155 Mavis Shirley A s Maxheim John H .... 64 igx 311I Maxted Millard J . 43I M rL ' r ' •• ■ ■:::::s5 ' 363 ' 4n May Elmer C SO 225 319 May Richard L 58 210 379 Maycock Paul D ... ijg 33? JJayer Irene C ' . ' . ' .:. ' . ' . ' . ' 316 399 Maynard Jim L . . . 135 ij, Maynard Marilyn A 123 21 n Marilyn K .. jf? Richard A ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' 99 Richard B 137 i o Miller Robert D 150 370 Miller Roger H . ° 7? Miller Sally L . ili Miller William G it Miller William G . iS? Miller William R ....; jj ' iM Miller Margaret A in Jm Millett Merlin L . tS? Millhiser David R fi. Mills David H iri7 ' 7« Mills Mary A . ' f|f Mills Shirley A ... ' . ' iid ' drS Mills Robert D 7?| Mills Thomas B J?q Millspaugh Jerry R ij Miner Rhoda J ... j,, Minnihan Robert J . . iJi Miquelon David S . tnJ Mitchell - — - ' ■° ' SO ..167 ...64 ..207 123 Mc McAfee Charles 163 431 McBain Donald 8 355 McBride Joe E IO3 McBride Patricia A lis 209 McCabe Franklin W ! ! . ' 209 McCabe James L . . 209 McCahren Lee M 7i McCall Thomas M . McCallister William J . . McCardle Robert J McCarron Thomas J . McCarter Margaret A . . . ,,, McCarthy Robert H ... 37q ' 3R7 McCauley Harry D . . 143 iSg McCaull Mary J J26 402 McCaw Harlan D .... Tjo McClelland Jean E . . . 402 McClinto ck Monty R I63 McClure Richard M . ' ! 1 ! . ' i56 ' 366 McClure Robert C . . . . 25g 426 McComb Kay E ... i2g McConnell Carol E . . 121 3fifi McConnell Jerry A .... ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ... .W3 McCord Jo Ann i?k ' dn-? McCormick Edward F 5g McCormick Jack F ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . McCormick Jennie I .. iii ' jn? McCormick Wilma A . . 117 McCreath David W ' i46 ' 209 McCreedy Wilfred L 161 362 McCullen Maurice L . 64 McCullogh Wm F 249 ' 366 ' 354 McCullough Darl G . . 39? McCullough Keith D . icg McCullough Ronald M 379 McCutchan David A ... ml McDaniel Katherine L ...!. ' !. ' ! 131 McDaniel Nancy Ijfi 402 406 McOermott Herbert H ■; • ' ' ' = °l McDonald Donald J ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 390 McDonald James E . ' ' ' ikh jm McDonald Jane A .. 121 McDonald John G . 5 ' ; ' 337 McDonald Mary L 131 210 McDonough Howard K . 56 367 McDowell Jack D .. 429 McElroy John M . . iti McEnaney John D one McEniry William J .... Jn? McFarland Earl D 3gg McFarland Sandra .. 46 31fi McCarvey Richard L . . Rg McCavran Gary T ?f McGee James L ..... ' . ' . ' . lei McGhec Eugene H ... 426 McGlothlen Gerald ;. ' ! ' l66 ' 209 McGrath James H 144 207 362 McGraw Roy E ... 4?5 McGrew William 147 McGuffin Paul J . 137 McGuiness Donald W go McHose Robert B ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . 209 Macalpine- ' jihn ' ' 6 . ' . Hi  « ' = ' ' • Ul f° ZS. ' J V ' ' i ° ■■ ' ■■■■■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' ■: :367 MacArthur Robert J ' 15 Mead Charles M . . ° li K J?f f , 135 155 366 Machmer Alan E . . ,?? Meade David L ?|5 K ' t ' ' ' ' • M 431 MacLafferty Mary A in M - -■■:- ■ 1 9 Mitchell Marvin K n . .it Mack William E . -i. Mallgren Gerald R Malmberg C Allen Malmin Marilyn Macy Miriam B .. js ' s?! Madden Margaret A . ' . 126 Maddison Sandra Lou iik 7na SS ' V. ' :. ' ' ' % ' |««i Madill Verna I f Madison Russell R . . ifi Madsen Arnold R . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' iei ' 2ot Madsen Richard A 132 370 «3 Magana Jaime R . i K Magee Jean 56 iia Magnussen Arvid L 15? Magnussen Duane C. . iin Maguire Ralph E ... 52 119 Mahan Gary B ... oo Mahdi Abdus S ... -j?? Mahedy Sally A .. ?„ Mahler John W .. d Mahnke Richard W .... . . ' . ' Isg 204 Mahoney Robert D . • ■•• o U4 Mahoney Wendell L . . ' . Iln Mahy John F ' l32 ' i56 ' ?nQ Maier William H . Iw 420 Maifeld Jean A . ??2 Mam Bernard M Hs ' ioi ' iw ' Mallas Kenneth M . ?2 64 66 M alone Charles ' F ° 7m Maloney Mary M ... ' . i Manatt Charles T .. . 7i ' 27J ' 3« Maney Bernard D ' If Maney John D . . . .£2 65 ' 267 ' 228 ' K-ger Janet G l t Hi mIuTeKT . ' . ' .; ' ' ' irell°i ulZjn ' n ' u 36244 24S Manning Diana M . loo Manning Jerry E 7? Marble Betty A .. i Marek Robert J .. tj? Maris Alan H kk ' iQd Mark Jane S .. 3 ,f, Mark Larry D ...;. ' ; lii ' 261 7%i Markland Mary A ?« Marley Janet K . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ;; i|4 Marmion Barbara J ... iig 7n« Zf,?. « ' i ::. ' :. ' :i36 2Si Marsden Jerold C ... io7i37 Marsh Richard . iii Marshall Deborah J 13? Marshall Harry J . iki ' n Marshall Janet E . 171 3S9 MarshaH Jerry D . . ' . I47202 3R7 Marshall Robert E . i|i Marston Alice V ' . ' . ' ,,[ . ' i24 ' 274 Meade Marvin J . . . 450 Mcaley F Robert l37 ' 2no Means Barbara J fy% Means Robert L . . Ifl Mcars Suzanne P ijy Mease Paul L 162 li Mease Robert D ... 162 165 3?n Mechem Donald W 14? Medberry Clifford D . 92 Meddaugh Samuel A . ikk ' 7m Mehr Hans P 143 ' 379 ' 3g2 3g7 Meier Gerald G .... 3% Meier Harlan L .. . 2nj Meier James W . . . in Meinburg Joyce A ..,.!! 2O8 Meints Joanne L 174 no Meisters Gary H .....■.■::. ' . ' ;: 4i6 Melendez Maurice ... isn 3sh ' 3 ;Q Melichar Sonia M 13? 206 Mellinger Janice K 39 53 213333 Mellskog Donald J 134 i4g 228 ' ' Meltzer Don P ... llq Meltzer Terry L ... go Melson Norma J . . . iSV Melvin Millie E ... JpS Melvin Phillip L ... 163 Mendenhall Rex N l64 ' i47 ' 37n Menefee Myron N ...:::. :! . 97 419 Menne Ann E .... 273 Mennenga Curtis L . . 52 ' 73 ' 354 ' Menus Marilyn J 123 Merchant Nancy M . . . !4i ' 266 ' 262 ' 257 Mercier Cletus R . . . ii ,gK Meredith Lois G if? 402 Merrill Patricia A . ' | Merriman Michael M 92 Mersch Robert L 431 Mertens Joan P 43 Mertz Jerry L 103 Metcalf Mary R 43 257 261 Metcalf Philip L 165 202 Meyer Allen E .... .: 5I {% Meyer Carl D 52 95 3K7 Meyer Charles 85 303 ' i ' y fWe E . ' . ' . ' el ' 350 359 Meyer James A 56 255 367 Meyer John H ' Itl Meyer Kenneth B 92 204 420 Meyer Martha J .... ■= = ' = « Meyer Ronald C .. 132 159 Meyer Ronovan R 139 Meyer Stanley F 112 244 ' 255 261 Meyer Vernon F . . . i :7 Meyer William A ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' ., 91 Meyerhoff James L ... Isl 204 Meyers Larry D 20O Mtyers Wayne 95 ' 3g7 Meyers William R ii. ' lse 370 Michael Paul W 154 Michaelsen Shirley J !l3l Michalica Robert A ....!. 91 Michel Thomas E .68 itchell Marvin R .. . 60 425 42fi Mitchell Nancy A JH 402 Mitchell Richard J q? Mittauer Joyce A Ji Mobley Roger D ... iss ' inj Modglin Lawrence E ... ■i43 ' 35i 3so Moe Maynard L .. •■ ' «i 359 Moe Paul W .... ?2| Moehl Thomas F l49 ' 206 ' 379 ' 394 Moeller Michael J . . g lof |o7 Moellering Alberta P . ! 124 274 Moen Donald B ?« Moffatt Mary M itl Moffett Dona B . . . i26 ' 24n Mogensen Corliss M ..... ' :il9 ' 211 240 Mohrfeld Sharon L i iiy Moir Peggy J | Moler Joyce A 43 ' 402 Mohson Mary E . ■ • • « Wi Molyneaux Daniel A . . 64 ' 314 Monroe Nancy J it Monselle Dale E 72 ' l43 ' 379 ' 387 Montgomery Gerald T ..112 271 379 Montgomery Jane E . . . 47 50 2 6 Moody Frances L .. 257 260 261 Moody Richard A . Jo Mnnra nnrk-..-. I ! ™ .. ' . ' ;. ' : . ' .370 .91 307 419 Moore Barbara J Moore Darrell G Moore David R . Moore Elizabeth J .131 Moore Gordon G .. 25 209 Moore James G 8J ' 279 ' ' 84 394 Moore John M . . . . ■  ' ' - « 394 Moore Ned D g? Moore Paul A ii? Moore Sharon J . . fSX Moore Sue A „ Moore Thomas M . igk Moothart David E . . . .l55 ' 385 ' 3S8 ' 390 mora Juan E un Moret Lee R .... iJJ Morgan Arnold W . in Morphew Robert M . 370 Kl ' L ' dk ' 7 162 168420 Morris Phrlip J 167 Morris Thomas J ... I42 379 3« ; Morrison Eldon D ...:. ' 204 Morrison Gertrude L ug Morrison Jo Ann 2I 402 Morrow Joan . . 123 402 Mortensen Gerald R . . . . ! :i46 ' 382 3S7 Mortensen Karen J 127 jn ; Moseley Jane SO 111 Moser Paul N .... iii Moser Roy R ' jS Mosher Averil H . . ij? Mosher Justine J Jno Moss Ronald C 132 I54 266306 Molt Lawrence W . . 1S2 3«3 Moulton Audrey J .. 117 Mound Barbara E ' .. ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . .47 Mound Marilyn A 236 257 402 Mouw Mikell A 39 Mowry David R ' . ' _ ' _ ' , .iei 394 461 Dowry JantI I 118 Muthlenthiltr Morris J 104 314 Mutlhaupt Edward C 85 Mueller Arthur P 83 Mueller Frederick G 364 Mueller RichardE 78 362 Muirhead Robert S 167 Mukai Tsukasa 336 379 382 387 Mulder John B 155 Mullenger Robert W ..150 304 307 379 392 393 Muller Kenneth D 71 Muller Robert C 64 Muller Shirley A 117 Mullins George H 145 150 370 Mullins James A 249 252 261 354 Mullins Richard J 366 Mullison Harold A 104 228 314 Multhauf Lou M 127 402 Mumford Donna R 43 257 Mumford James R 97 137 Mumm Richard F 379 Mummert Arlo R 165 Mundt Gerald E 77 Mundt Jerry D 74 Munger Judson C 87 Munn Elizabeth G 44 50 188 Munsell Herbert L 95 Munson Arthur J 298 Munson Lola B 402 Muntz Hilton D 360 Murken Roger E 145 Murphy Charles F 77 369 Murphy Emmett 307 Murphy Mary Ann E 122 Murray Jean A 213 411 Murray Richard B 368 Murray Richard G 379 Murray Shireen M 32 402 Murty James B 77 273 Musgrove Richard W 379 388 390 Muska Nancy A 35 Musselman Bernard R 88 Mussig Dorothy M 129 211 Musson Gerald G 63 Mya Than 137 Myers Bruce E 71 Myers Er in 162 236 Myers Larry L 132 155 Myren Richard T 158 N Nack Lois A 118 204 Nannen Lynn e N 131 202 274 Nannen Nancy L 128 201 202 402 Napier John G 100 Napier William H 100 Narmi Ronald E 74 379 393 Nash Arthur E 367 Nauman Roberta A 47 Navas Felipe L 190 Neary Merrill R 78 Neddermeyer Chris A 83 Nederhoff Dale A 147 337 Nees Lois T 124 Nees Paul 258 426 Neese Jerry L 167 205 256 391 Neese Robert 167 Nef Rudolph A 107 236 351 359 Nefl Frances Ann 32 402 Nehman Joretta J 48 Neidhardt Raymond 351 Neighbour William J 141370 Neil Marcia G 36 Neill Thomas H 351 Neilsen James A 152 Neitzke Arlene J 402 Nelsen David 271 Nelsen Gary D 143 203 370 Nelson Bervin M 351 Nelson Carole J 44 Nelson Caroline A 124 208 Nelson Charles R 85 244 245 246 262 351 Nelson D Herbert 60 Nelson D Jane 35 50 262 Nelson Dale R 428 Nelson Dale W 367 Nelson David K 104 303 306 Nelson Dawayne L 164 Nelson Edward D 379 394 Nelson Gerald H 150 Nelson Gerald W 347 370 Nelson Hjllman A 428 Nelson Larry L 61 203 Nelson Laurnie W 145 429 Nelson Mary A 129 Nelson Mary 43 402 Nelson Mary Le Ann 131 402 Nelson Orin L 155 Nelson Owen W 85 426 Nelson Patricia J 121 402 Nelson Peter C 273 Nelson Richard C 104 148 Nelson Roberta K 208 Nelson Wayne E 145 Ness Olive A 123 205 402 Newcomb George L . . ' . 363 Newell Carolyn D 118 Newell Jo E 190 403 Newhouse Jerry A 58 Newsum Janet L 127 Newton Melvin F 367 Ng Alberto D 379 Nichols H E 355 Nichols Jane L 128 Nichols Richard L 68 306 Nichols William A 80 Nicholson Jack C 80 260 261 Nickelson Robert W 382 387 Niehaus Joann E 48 209 403 Niehus Lois E 131 274 Nielsen George V 148 Nielsen Richard L 360 Nimmo Keith L 139 237 Nimmo Kenneth R 228 Nixon Robert K 85 394 Noble Daryl R 205 Nodland Marvin J 52 68 274 Noe John R 155 351 367 Noecker John A 155 202 237 337 Nolan Shiela 121 Noland David L 166 Nolin Doris L 122 Nook Dale A 162 165 Norberg Robert L 253 Nordaker Janice 50 403 Nordensen Kay A 128 Norder Earl H 379 Nordgaard Karel M 39 Nordstrom Ardith J 35 Nordyke Linda A 131 Norman Anna L 120 Norman E Gail 121 Northey Wayne V 78 201 211 212 Northey Willa V 118 Null Neal L 362 Nuss Eugene P 66 Nyslrom Reuben E 80 274 Nystrom Richard M 80 107 Nystrom Stewart W 379 o Oakes Samuel J 394 Oakley Harry D 163 304 391 Obeng Henry B 351 369 Oberhauser Louis B 107 Oberlin J. W 80 Obrecht Laverne C 156 210 366 O ' Brien Connie R 124 206 O ' Brien Marie E 131 206 O ' Brien Shirley K 118 Obrzut Richard F 371 O ' Connor Shirley A 117 206 Odem Leroy L 78 363 Odekirk Lila J 40 271 O ' Donnel James J 132 156 379 383 387 O ' Donochue Robert J 167 Oelberg Christian E 164 431 Oelrich Lorna J 103 405 Offutt John L 87 Ogden Donald W 165 370 Ogland Marilyn A US Ogren Frances R 117 Ohiand Kathryn A 35 103 213 Oh land Paul J 162 164 351 369 Ohms Max P 204 363 366 Ojendyk Richard S 355 Okey Gilbert K 428 Okland Thomas S 165 Olberding Albert C 379 Olbrich Beverly J 131 209 Oldenburg Carol K 123 Oldham Evalyn E 190 273 403 Olds John W 64 Ollausen Hai-ry K 167 Oliphant Louis H 151 161 379 Ollenburg Spencer L 151 204 Olmstead Burl H 166 Olmstead James E 139 Olmsted Ellen R 47 403 406 OIney Gwendolyn 403 Olsen Carroll R HI Olsen Dorothy J 44 Olsen Mary L 124 Olson Darwin L 351355 Olson Don C 95 351 368 Olson Donald P 152 188 271 351 Olson Gwendolyn 32 188 209 257 Olson Harold W 64 Olson Herbert T 164 Olson James 92 428 Olson Jean A 129 205 Olson Jean E 368 Olson John G 367 Olson Larry L 370 Olson Leiand L 72 Olson Marilyn C 116 117 205 271 273 403 Olson Norman K 107 190 416 Olson Rodney N 387 Olson Roger L 379 Olson Virginia A 127 Olson William P 71 Oilman John R 429 O ' Meara Patrick B 74 370 Omodt Don G 104 360 Omundson Frederick L 103 360 O ' Neil John C 112 Ong Charles J 379 Oopenheimer Edward P 379 DrndufI Sandra L 131 Orr Jane M 39 Ortgies Bernard H 388 Orton Donald A 204 Osborn Lula B 119 130 210 Osborne H Don 97 351 359 Oscarson Louis D 314 Ose Shirley I 129 Osland Mary J 128 Othieno Jacob I 145 Otto Polly M 118 Oulman Charin S 63 379 Owen E C 140 Owen Michael D 161 Owen Wilbert P 306 351 Owen William J 426 Owens Alan G 205 Owens William W 132 Owyong King Y 207 Ozolins Edmond 387 r Paciotti Stefan 74 Paine John H 56 256 337 387 Palm Mary J 117 Palmer Cecil 269 Palmer Dennis H 156 Palmer James T 146 Palmer Ronald W 161 Pals Calvan H 161 428 Paluka John R 206 379 391 Pangburn Daniel W 156 Pant Chandra P 239 Papadakes Argerey 121 403 Papantonis Anthony 91 306 Papantonis Richard A 91 Paper Virginia L 403 Parish Tom R 167 Parker Cloette B 48 Parker David G 112 Parker Marlene R 120 Parker Nancy M 403 Parks Russell D 77 Parks Shirley A 131 Parsons Lowell E 132 210 Parsons Roger B 351 Partridge Beverly S 118 Partridge D G 146 Pascal John L 143 Patel Jasnbhai M 239 Patrick Neil A 164 Patten Larry H 80 189 311 307 Patterson Shirley A 35 Paul David R 143 Paul John R 85 271 Paul Margaret J 126 240 Paulsen Duane 146 Paulsen Gerald W 204 416 Paulsen Richard H 204 Paulson Marlon H 64 Paulson Neva L 30 Paustian Lois A 48 403 Paustian Muriel M 48 Pavik Junior A 366 379 Paxson Sandra L 50 125 Paye Carolyn M 130 Payton Charles E 72 Payton Marjorie L 209 Peacock Frederick L 112 428 Pea-ock Stanley P 145 311 Peak Katherine L 118 Peake Nancy E 43 Pearson Allen D 100 Pearson James E 132 140 363 Pease Barbara J 123 Pease Clotile Y 126 Peck Nancy A 28 Peck William A 68 Pedelty Thomas 103 Peelen Larry L 209 Pellett David L 382 383 387 Peltier Jerome C 88 Pennock Jane 39 188 399 403 Pepin Lawrence E 72 Peplow Ruth J 123 Percy Floyd F 99 Pereyra Iraola F 359 Perkins James C 379 Perkins John B 154 Perry Mardelle M 126 209 337 Perry Robert L 99 244 Persels Max D 63 Persinger Ival D 369 Person Mary C 125 Peters James E 141 Peters Thomas J 77 Petersen Jon R 148 Petersen Marlene M 118 128 204 Petersen Paul E 379 Petersen Peter C 159 Petersen Richard D ...134 303 379 390 Peterson Aldon C 66 204 303 Peterson Charles C 80 Peterson Dean A 99 Peterson Dennis L 209 Peterson Edward A 95 147 275 Peterson Glen R 147 366 Peterson James A 107 337 Peterson Jeanne L 122 240 Peterson Joan L 116 121 403 Peterson Joyce K 130 Peterson L D 379 Peterson Marian G 209 Peterson Mary E 48 210 275 Peterson Mary Ellen 12S 211 Peterson Richard A 100 Peterson Robert E 351 Peterson Sandra J 131 Peterson Stanley R 147 204 Peterson Ward C 77 Petitt Dick A 72 351 356 Petitt A Jeannine 121 271 Petry J A 35 Petty Eugene D 158 Petty Virgil M 104 Petzen auser Mn J 366 380 Petzinger Richard M 152 240 Pewsey William C 72 431 Pfaffle William 132 156 Plad Patricia A 47 Pfau Raymond H 3S5 Phelan Thomas R 152 363 Phelps Daniel L 8S Phelps Tom 143 Philipson Kay 128 Phillips John L 52 104 325 Phillips Orrin T 360 Phillips Richard W 168 371 Philman Henry 228 314 428 Phipps Mary A 131 Pickerill Phillip A Ill Piel Janet R 50 131 Pieper Carol L 116 119 403 Pierce Nicholas C 72 Pierce Richard F 145 360 Pierson Donald C 100 Pierson Janis A 124 190 Pietrini Barbara J 122 206 Pietsch Paul E 388 Pigg James D 134 137 Pigott Sandra J 118 Pikoulas Donald G 303 Pillsbury Sterling 68 254 360 Pint Gerald D 158 Pint James A 156 Piper David L 147 Piper Harold G 351 367 Piper Malilon L 304 307 Pipho Harold L 137 204 360 Pinchner Franz 239 Plant Roy W Plantan William E 91 Pletke Marian B 40 Ploen Delbert L 254 259 351 360 Plumb Donald W 139 Plumb John L ...135 143 380 383 385 391 Plumer Paul M 135 148 366 Plummer Benjamin F 161 Poage Wayne C 162 168 351 Podhajsky Marlys L 130 Poe Richard 53 274 Pokorny Norman J 382 Pollei Harley J 60 359 Polzien Marvin C 367 Pomeroy Robert I 393 Pont David W 202 Pontius Dawn C 271 Pontius Elizabeth J 204 403 Poore Donald W 351 367 Porath Norman E 204 Port Marilyn J US Porter A R 359 Porter Russell W ... 52 77 380 384 387 Porter Sara K 130 Post John H 258 425 426 Potter Elvin W 103 Potter Harry R 163 Pout David W 139 Powell Frank R 91 137 Powell T B 141 Powers Ellen M 121 189 271 316 Powers Harold C 142 380 Powers Marilyn C 131 Powers Martha M 121 316 Powers Ronald C 83 367 Prasse Richard L 359 Pratt Richard P 134 145 204 Prendergast Francis G 351 Prentice Gordon R 87 Prestemon Dean R 254 360 Preston HaroH J 99 Prey Allen J 58 Prichard John W 103 Primus Ralph A 132 151 207 Prince Joel L 161 428 Pringle Allison R 125 Pritchard Sally A 121 Prochaska Frances R 118 274 Proctor Thoman 391 PROMENADERS 240 Pruess Earl D 64 Pryor Patricia N 30 Pulfer Leslie L 359 Pulliam George R 391 Pullon Andrew G 134 147 Pullon Ulagh 150 Purdy James L 52 85 236 380 Putnam Dale K 164 Pyles Sarah J 39 189 271 Quaintance Michael F 100 306 351 Quam Mary E 121 Quastad Marlys J 121 204 Quick Betty L 122 Quirin Neil L 351 Quirk Thomas J 360 Raak Muriel 403 Rabe Mary Jane C 118 206 Raber Dean A ... .72 255 261 347 351 Rachuy Lyie W 132 154 Rac kelmann George 351 Radclilfe Dorothy I 29 Radcliffe Frances A 29 Rahfeldt Dale D 152 212 Rakow Jon H 104 245 246 Ralston Robert J 351 367 Ramirez Ricardo 248 380 387 Ramseyer Gary 311 Randell Collin M 58 Randcll C Wcslty 91 462 Randell Harriett J 127 240 Rankin Janet J ;;. 1J7 Rao Rama K ' . ' . ' ' 239 Rasmuson Dean A ..... ' .. ' .. i37 360 Rasmussen Chester C 429 Rasmussen Delmer L . . ' 237 Rasmgssen Edward H iS5 ' 35i ' 367 Rassmussen James W 91 244 416 Rasmussen Leo T 91 351 Rasmussen Richard X56 Rasmussen Robert A .... 207 Rath Gerald A 264 380 Rathje Victor D 154 204 369 Rattenboro William M 166 380 388 Rau John H 166 Raun Richard E I03 Rayburn Donald D 351 Rayl Marion E ' 78 35s Rayner Kenneth R . . . aosi « d Jay R ::.::: ' ill Read Julianne E 39 Reader John T .■.....,.. 387 Reagan Rejina K 123 403 Reavis Virjinia M iig Reckard Charles G . . . ifS Reckler Doris J 124 Reddel Robert W ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 66 ' 416 Redeker John A 141 416 Redfern Merlin L . . . 387 Redin Paul C 156 200 203 Redin Roberto ' ' ffl Redino Richolas L 64 311 Redman Joan 47 403 406 Redman Patricia J . . 47 Reed Elizabeth H ' ■ ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ilS Reed Marion G ' ' ' ' 369 Reed Robert D 144 ' 209 ' 237 ' 366 Reeder Charles E 203 2nR Reese James E ■■■■■■.iui ;UK Rehder Bonnie M .. iia Rehder William A ... 5I Reid Patricia L ijg Reid Richard J 380 383 385 391 Reidel Wallace F .... lA Reif Fran .245 Reiman Leroy J ... 7g RiirLS-; ■■■■■■ii«2 R ■nrrla . ■• ■••••• ■ ■|?2° Reinhart Richard 71 Reisem Richard ....107 249 252 261 Reisetter Eugene L . . 351 Reisinger David E 351 2 ' i;!, Bernifce E 39 MSiie OS Reith Carol A .... los Reitcr Robert A 162167 Reitz James L ... iK Rekers Donald M ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 55 Remde Karen B jgg Remde Lois A Mis iii ' 204 337 Remer Robert J 135 150 370 Remy Keith H . . . .78 255 261 30? ° Remy Tracy V 78 212 369 Renaud Beverly A . . 127 Renekcr William C ' 164 388 Reneker William D . . 147 355 390 Renken Duane A 52 87 256 307 384 392 393 Rennie Jane A 128 202 Rettenmaier James J . . ' ' ;n Rettig Violet J 403 Reuken Duane igg Reynolds Donald E . 92 Reynolds Nancy A .. ijg Reynolds Nora J 124 206 Rhoades Donald E ....78 264255 304 Rhodes Freddie E . . . 137 Rhodes Robert W 72 351 Rice Betty A ' . ' .[ ' . 208 Rice Judith 261 269 403 Richards Eldon E 63 351367 Richards Robert E ' . . . 380 390 Richardson Donna L Hj 203 240 Richardson Rose ... 47 Richardson Wayne E i63 Richmond Dean .. 139 Richter Ward R 426 431 Ricker Mary K J23 Rickers Ivan F iik ' %tn Rridout Gerald W i?i Riedel Jack A gg Riedesel Robert G . . . 307 Riegle Gail D -- - _ 3(:q ' ' . Don M ;.:. ' :66io4 R leper Gerald N 391 RilBleman Richard D 273 Rigdeman William 152 Rigler Larry G ' iin ' s?! Riley Catherine E .... ' 131 206 Riley Joseph L lig Rinaberger Charles P 351 370 Rinelart Carol E ; [ {{j Rings Dwayne D 3gQ Rinker Jeanette C .. iig 7no Rippel Fredrick E 140 Risdall Judy V ... ng Risely Patricia M ... ' . ' . ' . n? Risser Nancy M fig Rist Robert L ... tnn Ritchie Janet M .... ag Rittgers Thomas E . . . 37n River Ruth L l4, Rix John H 52 si Rix Richard A 1228 309 419 Robbins Judy A Hg Robert Carlos E 354 Roberts Bill D igj Roberts James A 161 367 Roberts Kahia A 40 234325 Roberts Lowell H ' JJg Roberts Wayne I 55 Robertson Lois A 209 Robinson Donald C . . . I64 Robinson Waldo R 3go Robison Barbara J 117 Robison Calvin L 166 380 Robson Donna J i2g Robson J Henry ... 91 Rock Judith G llgjio Rockwell Donald A .;;.■. ' .■. 103 Rodenburg Marilyn F lil 205 Rodgers Clair D 351 Rodriguez J Guillermo 166 206 Roeh Arthur D 100 Roepke Martin D 78351 Rogers Everett M i62 Rogers Judith D l28 209 Rogers L Edna . ' . ' ,. 403 Rogers Margaret I 124 271 337 Rogers Ruth A 117 Rogers Wanda J l26 269 271 Rogers Willard H 107 380 384 Rohden Jo Ann M 26 403 Rohrbough Stephen F 166 Rola Robert N 35ri Rolfs John K ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . M Rolfs John R ' 74 ' 235 Romans John R 35r354 ' 356 364 Romcns Ronald J 194 Romey Margaret ' . ' . 44 Rood Robert S 95 380 Rose Don D 137 Rose Sally A ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .117 Rosebourgh Marian Lee 36 40 Rosenfeld George A . . 91 Rosenfeld William C ........... . ' 91 Rosenmeier Jasper 85 Rosenquist Sally S ii7 Ross Frank E ' ' 145 Ross Gary D 112 Ross James H ;.;:266 ' 261 Ross K W 204 Ross William B 63 95 431 Rossman Jack E 156 Rostad Cleo 135240 Rothacker Elinor R 403 Rothermel Alan F 159 Rotty D irck L ' 154 Rounceville Joyce J . ' . ' ' ' lig Rouse David A l52 351 Rouse Denny F 370 Roush Herbert W 380 Roush Jean 130 Rouze Donald L 367 419 Rowe Duane 60 351 364 Rowe Howard L 163 Rowe Jane V 43 209 Roy Chalmer 416 Roy John R 56 246 369 Roy Lois A 2O8 Roychaudhuri Dilip K 239 Royer Judy B 117 Rozcboom Galen A 72 351 354 369 Rubin Ronald L 53 71 Ruby Evain D 107 Rubsan Donald ' 209 Ruby Paul 209 Ruby Robert D 16? 151 Ruchte Quentin A 100 Ruck Kenneth A 74 Rummens Bobby E ,U2 Rundberg John D 164 360 Rundberg Ruth M 125 Rush Francis E l67 416 RuskLois F 126 351 363 Russell Nancy K 47 403 316 Russell Patricia S 137 Rust Patricia N 209 Rust Ruth A . .50 200 209 213 333 403 Russell Robert 60 Ruzic Samuel W 225 Ruzicka Thomas J 359 Ryals Joanne I23 403 Ryan Acquin M 127 403 Ryan Kathryn L 127 Ryan Robert 269 416 Ryan Robert R 107 139 362 Ryburn John E 87 3go Rychnovsky Raymond E 161 382 Rylander Dorothy J 35 405 403 Rylander Nancy L 30 35 Ryner Gail E 64 Sandercock James R 107 Sandercock Richard D 91 Sanders James H ... 204 Sanders Janet E . ' . fig Sanders Joseph F 203 Sanders Thomas J .] i4g Sanders Wayne 92 428 Sandifer Marjorie M . . . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .l 123 Sands Norman D 209 213 351 Sandvik Leonard E 370 208 Sahn Janice 205 Sanford Carl 392 Sargent Darrell E 351 Sass Paul A ; 202 Satterlee Marlene J lig 202 Saucke Marilyn A ] 126 204 Saul Carolyn F ...i O U4 Saunders Hugh E ... 95 380 Savage Janice ng Sawyer John 317 ' 3g Sawyers Harold K ' . ' . ' . leg Saylor Ronald L 99 Sallon Eugene H .i.88 267 428 Scarsborough Nancy A 30 Schacht Carroll J . . icg Schack Lloyd M ! ! ! ! ! :2l56 ' 205 Schaffer Jane F 117 Schaffer Leroy M 268 167 Schalekamp Mary J 121403 Schalk Thomas G . . . 258 Schaller Carolyn J ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 213 Schanche Catherine L ..316 399 463 406 Schaper Darrell C 132 155 236 237 Schuize Merle G 151 204 388 390 Schumacher Donald E 204 Schumann Diane G ... ilR 204 Schuster Vincent A .... 144 Schwab Charles L 156 Schwake Ralph D ... 264429 Schwalen David R . . . m Schwarte Mary K iSS Schwartz Arthur iS Schwartz Louis J g? Schwartz Ralph J 258 429 431 Schwartz Raymond G 363 Schweickert John J ... iii Schweitzer Marilyn J . . S Schwenn Don B 87 3M Schwermann Ann L tm Schwinn Sandra J . 4S icSirAnnT. ' . •••••i ' ii° s ' c H ' 5a ' c7t:::: ' ' ' ' , Scott James J .. it? Scott Leroy A iik Scott Mary V .. « Scott Nancy J ... ij, Scott Peggy A ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' m Scott Richey L .. i« Scott Ronald A 143 Scott William E 363 Scovel Marilyn A ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 36 Seaboch Donovan L ... 3g7 Seaman Elizabeth I 47 ' 4n 3 Sean -■ — • • iuj Schaudt Janir. H ' J 7 Sears Marilyn A . . i2g Scheef Carl J ' o J ' - M . . . . n 419 acneei uarl J «. c,,t„_ i„i,„  ' •f? Sabadds John 143 Sackett Robert .. ' ..isg SafTel Edward A 396 420 Safly Dean F 58 271 351 Sage Edward 166 209 371 Sahlin Leroy B 390 Sallee Clarence F 1 . ! . 255 351 Salmon Barbara E 44 Salzer Richard E !!!loo Sampson Doug 52 209 366 Sampson Gil 366 Sampson William ' , ' . 63 Samuelson Gilbert 429 Sanggvl Gerald 64 428 Sandell Patricia H 403 Snader Curtis D 56 428 Sander Wayne C 428 _ gg Scheid John A .... 132137 tlhll, u ' y 68 236 428 Schell Mary J i2n Schenken Judith A iig Schepers Marlyn G ... 168 380 Scherer Kenneth R .... ill 362 Scherer Martha E .... ' 32 275 Schermer Sally M 32 234 333 403 Schiefcrdccker Ivan E 100 Schiel Beatrice L 116 125 209 Schiffke Annette F . . . . 124 204 Schiffke Mary A 1S4 Schill Max M J54 IJl- ' Ii? , ' ■ . ' 267 367 380 Schirdel Joan M Jn Schindler Susan M . . 125 Schladetzky Roger L . ' ' ' ' 264 431 Schlag Robert L . . lii Schlenker Larry D ic? Schlight Ralph H . i?? Schlimgen Philip A .. iSi Schlott Donald E .. i?? Schlue John W .. 204 Schlueter Francis E 3 2 Schlueter James P . 3I7 Schlueter Raymond D 391 Schmarje David P 143 Schmeckehier Diane R . . . ! ! .■36 ' 56 ' 316 Schmeizer Gerald R 42S Schmidt Charles L . q? Schmidt Elsa H 40 Schmidt Gerald J . . . . I49 265 337 Schmidt Keith P . M Schmidt Robert A . . . . ' llilgn Schmidt Robert L . 3 72 Schmidt Ruth M . 127 Schmidt Sally A ... im rS i ' lr ' f •■. ' ■. ' 66352 369 Schmilz Betty L .. 127 Schmitz Peter D 103 Schmoker Thomas D 104 Schmoll Maurice T . 64 383 Schmuecker Thomas K 111 Schnack Larry G 66 Schneider James J . 14? Schneider Patricia K 117 Schneider Robert W ion Schneider Victor H J54 Schnittler Rhoda R 2l6 ' 463 ' 405 Schnlenberg Rymond F 3S2 Schoch John F ... 150 Schonenbeck Leiand C ... 135138 Schoenfeld Myrna A ' ng Scholefield Clifford L ' . 391 Scholes Norma R .. i?5 Scholl Phyllis C ... 2S2 Scholten Kathryn M . 43 ' 2?7 Scholten Warren R . . . 163 Scholtes W H .. ' . ' . ' ! ' 369 ' 371 Schonemann Mariann J I26 188 Schorle Jack W Wj Schrader Sharon K . . . I23 205 Schramm Donald L 66 254 360 Schrei Martha A 121 Schricker Glen A ...236 249 ' 347 ' 359 Schrimper Vernon L ....52 91 380 384 Schrock Marton .. ' = « - Schroder Alvin P 5I Schroeder Joseph P 99 Schroeder Lawrence J 83 2I6 307 Schroer Alfred B 60 Schroll Donald L 352 Schuchmann George F . 53 Schuerman Marvin S 1 56 204 Schulenberg Raymond F 55 354 355 l ' !l l! ' Gary E 80 155 204 419 Schultz Patty L . . . 126 Schultz Roger L ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 64 Schultz William R ! ! ! ! ! !i49 Seaton John R JgJ Secrest Donald A ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . m Seda Leonard F .... 7R 207 Seebach Lois K 123 Seeburger George W ' l46 ' 304 l!fj!i y, ?, u 380 382 383 387 Seidel William H KtL Sclkc Marvin R ... ?S Sells Barbara M ion | ' l ' [ ' o ' ' tL ::ii4i45380 Sen J N 239 Senior Franklin C . . ! 71 Setts Barbara 403 Seward John W ... qc Shaffer Charles isi Shaffer Martha A . ' . ' ' 264 240 Shah Navinchandra H . . . 239 Shain Robert G 91 Shallenberger Carl W ... sm Shane Robert M iSY Shanks Barbara M Jn Shannon Donald P 134 I46 266 Shapland Thomas E i« Sharff Sharon L .. 130 Sharp Bonny L .. . Jm Sharp Carol A 126203 Sharp Thomas M ' ' ' 53 104 Sharpe Robert A ... 38? Sharratt Anna J 1S4 Shaw Carol L J26 Shaw James E 234 254 258 425 Shaw Thomas R ici Shay William H 157 Shea Elizabeth A .... Im 20 Sheakley Chloe C S3 Sheetz Ronald D ' . ' . ' . ' .95 ia Shehan Carolyn A . . . 30 257 Sheigren C Jo ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 209 Sheldahl Ramona J lil 204 Sheldon Elizabeth A 40 403 Sheldon James E ... 103 Sheigren Charlotte J . ijfi Shell William Igg Shellabarger Joyce igg Shellberg Jerry F JS Shelledy John G m Shelton Rachel J 403 Shelton Ronald D . 3S2 3A2 Shepard Ida S ug Shepherd Gordon M 52 85 262 416 Shepherd Irving A 419 Shepherd Thom u A ' 64 158 Sherman James P . . . 64 Sherman John W igg Sherwin Bertrand N 269 362 SIGMA DELTA CHI :. 261 Shindelar Joseph J .... 266 366 Shingledecker Jane G . . . 129 l i ' y Craig W 85 256388 Shohet Salman H . . . 136 Short Robert E 3 Short Shirley S ' . ' . ' . .izk iOi Shugars John A 72 Shuler John J i3| Shull Elizabeth A .!.!l24 404 Shupe Larry L 149 3gn Shuster Patricia A ' IM Sibley Carol A 35 Sick Melvin J iS Sickels Lynn W 144 Sieck Lawrence K 241 Seifken Larry 154 Siegert Roger L 429 Siekmeier Allan E . .. 431 Siemers Elizabeth 352 Siemers Henry III 3 7 Siemering Arlene M 43 Sierring Muriel 404 Sieverding Earl J gg Sievers Phyllis A IS Sieving Muriel M 123 Sigwalt Charlotte M 44404 Sigwalt Robert B 419 463 Silcox Marjorie R Silco Virginia . Silence Steiner H Sillem Peter E 43 ...118 .63 380 2:9 369 Silliman Benjamin iiijIS Sills Ronald E tS IQO Sime Donald L 5 S Simmonds John M ii-iiiiioi Simmons Donald K 167 180 391 Simmons Harold F iiiSi? Simmons Marian R 1 2U1 Simon John R JJ° Soth John M Soukup David W . . Soults Marion .... Spangenberg Donald Spangler Rodney . Sparks Oliver N • ' Spear Shirley Speer Ralph W iii,? William D 85 431 .36 ....141 ....103 ....137 ....369 ...53 103 97 Stratsucker Frances L «vH| Stratsucker George W 352 ibf Stralmeyer Hubert . . Streeter Myrna K . . 150 233 390 128 124 404 Strickland Janice J «« 5 Q Str.de Richard L • • ■;,ii;i?i| ' SIroh Donad G 122 1.4 156 Speer Simons Gerald A . . Simonsen Charles J Simonsen Russell P Simonsen Troy A . Simonson Charles J Simpson Donald G Simpson Harold W . Simpson John D . . . Simpson Margaret A Speas Thomas W Speier Tamar M • ° Spelti Gretchen [ ....iiiAK ....104 . . . .258 ....104 95 .83 307 ....360 ....HI ....118 64 Simpson Robert L ■ °2 Simoson Robert W f ?S Simpson Robert Simpson Sharon L Simsons Aldis . . . Sinclair Jeaneen A Sindt Fred R Singh Jogi 118 274 30 399 404 107 239 118 206 240 Spencer Tom K Spiegel Reed S . . Spikings Nancy L . Spilios George B . Sproat Patricia S Sproul Ann E ... Sraders Guntis . Staab Janet L . . Stachour Judith A Stacy Robert B Stadsvold Dorotl-y E .58 .......118 . . .104 419 130 44 ...307 383 124 131 63 .117 202 Strohbehn Kenneth D Strolohann Bernhard Strom Duane I .... Strom er Marvin H . Strong Harry K ... Strong Katherine C . Strong Walter R Strottman Robert E Stroup Norman G Struble Doyle Struck Herbert Stucker Robert E . STUDENT PROPERTIES BOARD 207 391 78 363 352 426 ■...151 171 204 145 210 352 370 116 127 404 405 132 152 380 366 165 209 163 Thiessen Margu et F U9 210 Thoeni John E -iii i3 Thoerner Fritz E ?tS Thoma Sandra J iAiJio Thomas Charles A ° ,« Thomas David L iA4i-ii« Thomas Ernest E • ' 3I9 344 Thomas John H 164 202 352 370 Thomas Karen S ;i; ,S Thomas Richard H 161 362 Thomas Robert M .234 Stadtmueller Carol M HH?S Sin ' gler Mary S  uo «u Sinn Marie J tZ Siulin Charles D ' ' Skaggs Jo Ann iii ' Jo? Skeels Richard S Z 307 Skeie Janet E SKETCH 5°5 Skinner James R .i ' ki Skog Barbara A ,in Skott Hilda 5 Sko Victor E iii7iio3 Slaba Dorothy L « 271 403 Stafford Mary S Stamp David L . . . Stanek Shirley S . Stanley James A Stanley Mary J . . Stanley Richard H Stanley Sharon L Staples Gary S . . States Nancy L .40 273 64 32 91 92 404 234 . ' 3 380 383 384 385 36 240 431 131 132 150 388 390 394 360 48 205 159 168 420 140 Slade Yvonne E 30 Slattery William B J Slavens J Phil 429 5ia cn J r _ «_Q Slaybaugh William N ■■■ 309 Sley Ronald K -M 313 314 Sloan Shirland W 165 209 367 Sloan William L 352 Slotsky Gordon J ?° Sloup Joan ' Sluis Raymond C ;« S Smalley Merrill D -52 367 Smay Terry A iin ' Anians Smid Aneta L 210 04 405 Smith Arlene F i?S Smith Barbara B ' Smith Beverly I iii-iA7 ' ?« Smith Burhton N 132 1 7 262 Smith Carleton W ini Smith Carolyn I J ' Smith Charles C iin ?« Smith D Phillip ?IS ??t Smith Darrell D 162 165 Smith David R .: Smith Dixie L ° Smith Donald ff Smith Donald ■ ' Smith George D °° Smith Hugh H ;° ' Smith James ?i; Smith John 2 Smith John V  2 Smith Kirk H % Smith Lee E {°i Smith Luther B iii,ni Smith Marilyn C L en Smith Marlene L ' Smith Marvin ' 1° Smith Michael J mic? Smith Paul D iw d?i Smith Ralph W 134 «! Smith Richard M ■•■•,,; i iiii ' «2 Smith Robert A 161 212 271 352 Smith Rodney L ' ■ ' Smith Ronald L ioiTl Smith Sally L im Smith Susan M • •iniin? Smith Thomas J }° 303 Smith Tilford L Z J Smith Wayne W ; « i Ai ' ono Smithson Leiand D 132 144 209 Smull Sandra L iiiiA? 9nR Sneller Jack W I 147 208 Snesrud Myron E ' ' IntSA Snowden Robert C ino ?Rn Snuttjer Owen R Tij 3?0 Snyder Don E iiiWl Sfi Snyder William L 122 135 366 SOCIAL BUREAU i is ' 205 404 Sogard Lanore I ' ??5 ?« Sohn Charlene J ■;« ,« iSi Sokol Robert J 134 156 394 Solh Abdul G li-iinR Sollitt Evelyn M m ;2S Somers Donald  ' ' 2° Somerville Norma J -r ' Sommer Sylvia C ii -Hyiii Sonquist Phyllis J • • • « |J5 | | 337 Sorensen Al i«i59 Sorensen Benjamin H  J Sorensen Donald G ' Sorensen Erling J ' Sorensen Kent i Sorensen Norman ■ ?I Sorenson Catherine A ° Sorenson Harold W ■ ' ' Sorenson Larry • Sorenson Lynn Staudt Mary K 116 124 207 Steckelberg Arvin L 29 Steckelberg Richard W 428 Steele Oscar E ;;i ii,; ini ' «7 Steen Gerald R 135 150 203 367 Steenson George D ;;;Ai;„2 «n2 Steffen Arlene J 44 403 405 406 Steffenson Nancy S • ■ 124 20° Steger Carolyn J ' ?n li? Steiert Jerald A ;i iSS Steigerwalt Benetta L I73 337 Steimel Mary L 122 207 419 Stein Lester E iiinQ Steinbron Ruth E Inl Steinford Evelyn R ' °l Steinmetz Ida V 122 Stelcik Gene J ,;„ -,ii« Stemple John W 330 83 3ffi Stenerson Richard 1 Stenshoel Charles R i«A,T Stepan Adolph A 158 431 Steohany Robert L Stephens Maxine R « Stephens Raymond A ■ Stephenson Thomas A i i iiktii Sterk Harlan D 1-2 150 367 Stermherg Edward B 155 4iy Stermde Franklin J J Stevens Betty A ■ Stewart Anne L J Stewart Bette M ■■ 0 Stewart Beverly R i?; Stewart Geraldine L ■!« iivian Stewart Glenn E 135 142 380 Stewart Harry iii ' ihi Stewart James W |?S Stewart Joseph A iiaiin Stewart Marilyn A L Ss Stewart Mary L 36 50 Stewart Paul H 359 Stickler Harold A 261 Stickley Ross A a;a;«?5 Stiles Jack D 52 104 419 Stiles Peggy L iii ifil ' i 4 Still Norman A 263 261 354 Stille Gerald A 140 Stillamn Marcia W -44 Stilwell Richard E ioiow Stilwell Sharon 126 25y Stine Carol J ° Stirm Marlin J iiiJ?? Stoakes Jack ?. ill Stock Douglas C 74 428 Stock Gayle M I2i Stock Paul L Stocker Charlene A -ii-i ' JiV Stocker Everett D 167 431 Stocking Joanne M -iii ,7n Stockman Edward J ■ ■ 352 370 Stoddard Mary J 45 47 316 Stodgell John M ...-ZM 309 Stolherg Carl G 132 148 205 Stolfa Thomas A iii iS Stoll William F 156 364 l!rM A::;:;:::88 228 309-3| Stone Benton ' )! Stone Diana K V Stone Robert J Stoner Janet J J Stor johann Bernard 353 Story Fae kk Ini Story Sandyann 44 404 Stoulfer Scott E Stouffer Stephen G • JJ Stout Edward L 366 Stover David J 1° Stover Lloyd W ;« iiiSn Strachan Robert J 1 ?, J,? Strahn Bert L 53 56 431 .128 Strandberg Kay R 36 Studer Robert D Stueike James B Stueven Wayne C Sturgeon Janet L Stuven W Suebsanguan Seree Suhadolink Joseph Sullivan Bruce W ,cq iiq Sullivan George W 259 419 Sullivan Robert L 177 38 Summers Diana J ' ■ ' i Sundberg Gordon N -53 Sundberg Quenten D 426 Sunde Barbara iiiiTl Sunderman Myra J 128 204 Sung Herman H 1 ; Sutherin Patricia A 28 Sutherland Sheldon S ;i;;5S Sutor Stanley L iiViiAil, S - ' lis 318 390 Suurmeyer Annette G 117 Suzuki Igamu 1J° Svensen Nancy J i; iii .i-ii tin Svensen William T ... .71 125 271 360 Swanson Ann F 126 404 Carl E 228 Damon H }?I Georgians M 118 ; SiJ ' n-::::::::78-268- i Larry R 209 Uloyd A • • 159 Lynne 32 205 Swanson Margaret G Swanson Marilynn L Swanson Mary E ini m9 Swanson Richard C 103 382 Swanson Robert E 352 Swanson Roger F 1 Swanson William S Aiii?! Swartz William J 261 416 Swasand Richard N Ki«q Swedlnd Dean L 352 369 Swegle Robert B ii-i ,ni Swiedom Constance R H, , 1 Symmank Charles 66 204 Syndergaard Larry E 142 Sywassink Duane R 36 Thomas Wendell L . Thomas William N Thompson Barbara J Thompson Carol M Thompson David H . Thompson David L Thompson Edmond J Thompson Ernest B Thompson Fred R . Thomp:on Gary L . . Thompson Gordon A Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Swanson Tabbert Delbert A 165 Tackaberry Duane 1° Taft David A -91 Takayama Kazumi i Takeda Hiroshi i , Talcott Marion W 77 307 Tallman Laurence T Tamte Roger R iii ,?, Tank Kenneth J 165 362 Tarrant Lynn iiitnyi Tashima Midori 125 404 Tawney Mary J iiiiiiioa Taylor Anthony 132 144 188 Taylor Charley N ;60 Taylor Hal L 147 Taylor Howard L 241 Taylor Jack 1° Taylor James J 303 Taylor James R 2Uy Taylor John W iiAiS Taylor Patricia L 120 190 Taylor Richard W ™ .i?5 S Taylor Ronald E 78 217 367 Taylor Stan L 209 Taylor Stanton A ii-i iSi Taylor Virginia R 127 404 Tedesco Frank E ;ii iniii; Tee Martha A 123 206 337 Teeter John D 150 Teig Robert D ■■•■1|7 Telecky James A fl? Sn Telshaw Francis G 352 J u Temple Norman F ;;iiS Templeton Jeanette A 117 404 Ter Louw Joe W 360 Tesser Richard E 152 Tessman John 362 Thackrey Dean J 42y Thalacker Mary M 314 Theile Harold E -85 Theisen Arthur A  THETA SIGMA PHI 261 Thieme Walter K 149 154 380 .iei 255 271 352 148 427 129 127 240 .155 209 337 387 156 146 53 89 154 63 104 380 Thompson Gord ' on S . . 104 357 Thompson Kay E 127 Thompson Louis 334 Thompson Mary L - g Thompson Nancy S ii ' ii ' JJ? Thompson Norman 53 83 136 Thompson Patricia A l 0 Thompson Robert J ii Si Thompson Robert M Ji Thompson Sally A JOJ Thomsen Kenneth N JJl Thomsen Robert R fl Thomsen David L •Jj Thomson Mary E Ig Thoren Norman C iiA ' SS Thoreson Marilyn J a; US 1q2 Thornburg William Q 91 380 394 Thornburgh Elwin F iiiS Thornton Manly P Si Thorsen Mary A i;iii5i ??! Thorsen Wilbur C ....163 168 205 419 Thorson Janice M iiA,?? Thorson Lowell T 9 367 Thorstenson Leila S ■ ■ -W Thostesen Thomas iS Thovson Eldean F Jg Thovson Paul W ;;i-2S Thurlow Sandra S U ' jj Tiarks Charles H Ill Tibbets Melvin 370 Ti ' eszen otnie J ' ! i ! i 156 MS 380 Ml Tillman Carl E 132 IK Timm Jim C 163 204 TindaH Donn E }59 ?5? Tinnermeier Ronald L 136 ibi Tipping Richard L ;;Ai .22 TitJsJoanR ' 5 404 405 406 Tobola John R 134 146 428 Toillion Lawrence R 352 Tomas Mary E A; ' ;Ai ' 4A-i ' ilS Toms Darrel R 91 306 307 352 Torgrim Willard J „;i24 Torney Donald J Ai Ui S Torrence James F 95 352 360 Torrey Bettie S 209 Toussaint Betty J ,cn a a Ke, ' K.V::97-256-386g ' Townsend Albert H ...162 165 352 367 Townsend Merton L ■ Townswick Curtis L i;ii?2 Trafton Clark W ?i2 SI Trail Sharon A JIS SS Trcka Richard ™ ?fS Treman Richard D JJ ' Treneman Thomas W iii ' Jfi Treptow James 165 3 Treseder Howard W • Trimnell Donald 2j Triplett James E ■J ' Tripp Richard B -ii ' tS Tritle Elwin C ' S Trout Marilyn J -JJ Trowbridge Robert E ii ' iS Troyer Robert R -85 SS« Trunkhill Deloris L l?f 1?S Trunnell Leonard S ' „„ Trunnelle Charles D 370 Tsksysms Kizumi iii-ii-iiAitS Tubbs Duane G 134 197 208 337 Tucker Thomas R ' ' ?w Turin Evelyn J 1 J Trucasen Nancy L ■ Turk Gene A 3 Turner Joanne E ;i-;ii?iS Turner Norma L 35 188 189 Turner Shirley A 12U Turner Thomas W 100 Turner William J . ■■■■■■■ .liL}. ' Twachthamm Dale H . .134 149 Twait Ronald B ii ■ ;i-i ' iii ' il5 Tweedy Donald J 307 347 3 Tweet Ben 380 383 3 Tweeten Ray B H ' iti Twetten Thom i A f 5n Twinam Mary V Tyler David E g Tyndale David H ■ ' Tyner Wayne R 390 Tyson John K i;A; ; TysselingOrvilleL. .155 2W3 464 u Uehling Mary M 128 205 Uthling V Donald 163 Uelner Roy W 155 Uhland Ada L ' , ii2l Uhlenhopp Lynn 390 Uker Don A 56 Uker Donna J ilg Ulland John A 60 Oilman Sidney G iso 271 Olrich Viriinia E 126 404 Underwood Qmnolee A 127 209 UNION BOARD 234 Utterback Alma I iio 202 Utterback Carol L 123 Vacts Buddy E 337 431 Valeika Victor J 154 Valentine Robert C ... 150 Valleau James W 99314 Vallejo Senefelder 355 Vance Clifford D 91394 Vanclew Dorothy I ' .] 35 Vandecar Mary A 121 Vanderbero Kenneth W ' . ' 386420 Vanden Brink John A 330 Vanderreiden John P iis 190 Vanderlinden Willard L . . . 258 Vandermaaten Martin 83 Vanderstoep Marietta 143 213 404 Vandervelde Kermit L . . 142 228 Van De Venter Vincent E 141 387 Van Diest Anna 239 Van Diest Anton 239 VanDoornick Willa M ... 203 VanGorder Jan H ! ' i ' 56 ' 390 VanGorp Margaret .... 29 404 VanHemert Rudy L ... 95 Vanicek Dorothy J . ' . ' . ' . ' ! 126 ' 210 Vanisi Sam 404 429 Vanloon Lois G . . . ' i2g VanMaaner Brandt E 16? VanMarel Russell D i52 ' 429 Van Peorsem Marv.n D 139 190 Van Prooiem Roger 428 Van Ryzin Robert J 427 Van Sickle David C 2i6 ' 429 Van Sittert Logan E . . . . ' 135 ng Van Skike Dorwin W . . . loo Van Slyne Mark D 53155 Van Steensergen Walter W 427 Vantine Charles L . ici Van Vooren Morris E 39? Van Voorhis James E . . 103 Van Voorhis Lee W 91 Van Voorhis Ruth E . iji Vanwechel Glenn D . {in Varley Andrew P kliii ' -i Varley Mason A ..... 63 261 Varnes Richard P . . «7 Vaske Laverne E . 5 7 Vauthrin Neil L . lii Veak John J ... - S Veatch Marjorie F i?a Vegell Allan Jr 74 Verogorn Richard A 52 83 Vermeerson Elaine H . 121 2nfi Verploeg Hendell J .... 354 ' 366 fan Versteeg Alma L ...... i 202 275 Versteeg Carl H .... • ' ' ' ( ' Vest Donald E ' . ' ii34 ' i49 ' 391 Vest Ruth V 204 Vetter August K X Vetterick Richard C . i« Vierck Rozanne ... T27 Vignaroli Larry R . . jSn Vilim George D ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . !3s6 ' 383 Villa Melba E .241 Vincent Margaret A 127 Vincent S Gene Jsi Vinson Donald R . . ?c Virtue Terry C 83394 Vitols Visvaldis A . «7 Vitols Vitolds 273 Viyian Mary Jo . lif Vlasak Robert C . ft Vlasnik Robert L . A Voetbert Larry D iSS Vogel Colleen M ... ' . i,i Voggenthaler Ann L . %i Vogler Curtis D ... 14? Vogt Charles D .... ii Vogt William M ... i Voigt Gerald H ... 37n Vokgal Carol J i27 ' 27i ' «7 Voland Donald R [l 134 337 37A Volkeng Windell M 352 Volker Roger P 95 271 Vollersen Carl A . . . isi yni Vollmer James A .. 92 HI VoU E C ill Vornholt Ester M .... ' . iiilflg vS ' r ;? ' ; ' •• :i42-366 380 Voss Gerald P 166 Vosseller Jo Ann . ' . !iig 142 w Wathtel Marilyn F ... .123 210 211 213 271 404 Waddingham John W 144 366 Waggie Roger 154 Wagner Dee 125 ' 209 Wagner Donna M 130 209 Wagner Gary L 154 Wagner Gary M 147 250 Wagner Jacqueline M 44 249 261 Wagner Kermit L 52 97 Wagner Marilyn A . ' . ' 2U6 404 Wagner Ray C 156 Wahl Donald 104 Waulstrom Ouane E ■?■ ; Wahed M. A ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .ZM Wait Margaret J 120 273 Wakelield Marline J . . . 131 Wakefield Robert H 77 Walbridge Charles E 205 Walch Louis R ' ' g3 ' 274 Wald Robert W 64 Waldo Stuart W ' . ' , 427 Waldorf Joseph F ! ! ! ] 380 391 Waldron Charles H 132 152 303 Walgrave Carmen T 126 404 Walgren Lawrence C 139 Walker Frederic W 380 Walker Jane E . . . . n7 Walker John ,55 Walker Oscar C 429 Walker Robert L 337 347 354 Walker Roma L iig 209 Walker Roy D ...... iiB uy Walkup Joseph ' 334  ||. Donald K 132 385 388 390 Walker Roy D ico Wallace Keith L 167 Wallace Warren R 64 Wallace Wayne A . «? Waller Roger R 42I UH ' lr !, ' , ' D ' ' ••• ■:;:i62i63 Wallin Wayne E 135 145 Walsh Josephine M 117 Walsh Lawrence R isr Walter Jacob J SS Walter Marvin D g Walters Dean 201 Walther Paul R 47371 Walterick Don D ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' 63 Wanderley Arcy 142 241 Wangsness Danyl D i67 ' 352 367 Warburton Susan J 126 Ward Betty K ijo Ward Martha A ... 123 Ward Patricia A ' . 127 Ward Richard L 390 Waring Carol M ng Warner William R 104 Warren Jacqueline R 404 Warren Robert J 64 366 Warren Thomas E 92 Warrington Harold E ioo Waterman Donald A ... I68 Waterman Virginia A .. ' . ' . 43 Watkins James T .... ' 380 Watsabaugh Charles J . ! ! ! 428 Watson Art J 52 88 Watson Carol M [He 404 Watson James F i4g Watson James L . gn Watson Robert L 78 ' 427 Watson S Cathryn 133 209 Watts Beverly J 121 404 405 Watts Margaret J 117 Watts Paul T i Wearner Phyllis A . . . 39 Weaver Carroll 97 Weaver Douglas E :::i52 ' 42g Weaver Merle L 64 Weaver Shirley K . . . 271 Webb Nancy L 121 ' 404 ' 5S«i- go al ' l K 85 307 383 Webber HA 39(1 Webber Nancy A i26 Weber Eldon C 112 ' 367 Weber Joe N 60 Weber Mary Jo ! ! ! ! ! iiio ' ioS Weberg Don G 3 7 Webster Nancy L 127 Wedemeyer James B .. 152 Weed Karl F iH Weeden Russell R 100 Weekman Gerald T 311 Weeks James H 359 Weible Elwyn L i32 156 Weidenbacher William D 52 74 u, ,. . . . 311 380 384 Weinkauf Lola R 123 Weinrich Frederick J 68 Weinthaler Richard A . . ' 104 Weis Robert L 56 Weisenborn Merle W 68 Weiss David D 146 416 Weiss James E 55337 352 Weiss Pauline A , 117 Wiess Richard W 66 204 Weiss Ronald D 55 367 Wesit Herman D gg 207 Weitzell Justin K ' 416 Welch Eugene J Hi 237 Welcher Jon L i6g Wellendorf Robert L 228 Wells Carol A 130 Wells Kenneth D 3go Welp Donald J 371 ' lsh Fred E 80 208 259 Wendt Jewel E 39 205 404 Wengert Charles L 369 Wentworth Harriet M . ' 126404 Wentzien Irwin H 77 Wendell Thomw !.!212 Werner Marilyn R 131 Werning Russell D 137 204 367 Wert Donald D 72 425 Werts David D 256 304 393 Wessel Brian R . . . . 107 Wessel Carolyn J . 39 Wessel Robert E ... . 274 West Beverly D 127189 West Martha M •■■■■ 189 West Merlin A . . . . 3? West Patricia M .... ' :;;. ' ng West Richard D 163 303 Westenburg Leslie D 3go Wester Ann L 123 Westercamp Joy M in 205 Wetrich Peter D ... 167 Wetter Larry V . ' . ' ! g 3i4 Wharton Augustus H . . 427 Wheeler Gloria A ' I24 206 Wheelock John M ' wi 3go US ' . ' . V ' ::.150 206 Whirrett Mary J 48 50 404 Whisler John W . . . . • ■• '   «U4 Whitcomb Logan R 164 262 419 White Arthur G . . . 209 White Dwight L ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . 60 ' 3M White Edward J ... 391 White Jack J 380 385 ' 388 ' 390 wh l ' T ' 2 150 190 White Jo A no White Joseph R ..... ' .. ' . ' .[ ' . 3 7 White Mary A ' ' 3g6 ' 387 White Robert S :...: 241 White Rosemary .... ng 1;!| ' ' ' ' T,f.. 88 l35 ' 267 ' 428 Whitman William W . . . 107 248 Whitmore Virginia M 48 Whitney Erwin C 386 ' 42O Whittlesey Jerry R 104 303 419 Whitwell George V .. . ■- ' ' • Wicker Frank E 132142 Wickliff James L .... 137 Wicks Alice M ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' .toi Widmann Elmer 3g6 3rs 3Q1 Wiederrecht Lois M .. [ 117 210 Wiedmann N Sue . . ng Wiegert Roy H J52 Wiegman Hugh A ' 380420 Wiemer David L 262 347 352354 368 Wiemers Paul D . . . 154 Wiese Daniel E . . 137 Wiggers Ralph G 95 ' 380 ' 384 390 Wiggins Richard A . . . 132 155 wlPhi rl ' ' ' h 74 337 388 390 Wilber Charles E . . . gg Wilcke Carol E . . iis Wilcke Janet L . 4D ' 27l ' 404 Wilcke Kenneth M 56 431 Wilcox Bernard W 55 248 Wilcox Maurice E .. li? Wilcox Virginia R 2S9 Wilde Marlene H ... ng Wilde John D 269 ' 24n Wilding Theodore G 368 Wiley John Ray 104 l62 ' l65 ' 256 Wiley John Richard ... 362 Wiley Raymond A . . . 306 Wilhite Lawrence P 204 ' 352 360 Wilkerson Jean D 36 404 Wilkins Norvelle 50 404 Wilkinson Jon A ... 3g5 Wilkinson Vivian C . . . 43 w ' iM, ° ' ' u ' ' • i 257 26r399 ' 404 Willard Marian J . . . log Willcutt Robert E . 74 Willett Mildred A .... ' . 47 ' 2fil Willett Tom . . . ' iSg 314 Willey Clair L .... lig Willfong Kay 23 Williams Billy D .. Scg Williams Donald E . 74 Williams Donald E 27l ' 368 Williams Donna J iig Williams Janet R 44 Williams Jean 36 Williams Kenneth M 87 ' 384 ' 387 Williams Marjorie R 126 207 Williams Noel A .. 121 Williams Robert T gg Williamson Gary L . ! ;■; Willis Wilma C .... 200 Wilson Curtis B 137 Wilson Donald A ... . 146 209 274 Wilson Gwendolyn M . . . 123 303 Wilson James H . ..i .Juj Wilson Janet L 29 Wilson John C ...140 l52 26r2l2 ' 334 Wilson Juliann 40 404 ahk Wilson Keith E lu «u« 405 Wilson Paul G 5I2 HK-I l ' i .° l88 ' 363 ' 306 WHson Robert D 56 337 387 Wilson Ronnie C i :3 Wilson Sally J 40 Wilson Shirley A Ui ' ios ' w Wilson Sue C 130 Wiltgen Barbara H ... I69 Wimmer Beverly A 131 Winders Constance J . 171 Windolf John E ' . ' .[ ' . g Wine Bruce A in3 Winn Dale F J4I Winnike Richard P . . . 104 Winslow Nancy E ' , ' ,[ !39 ' 316 Winslow Roger A 132 134 159 Winter Nathan P 3g7 Wirkler Norman E .154 Wirt Leon A 164 366 Wirth Robert A .. 155 Wise Daniel E ss ' 274 ' 47n Wise Donald D . . . . ' ' 1« 429 Wise John E .... tk 7u Wise Marilyn J fin Wiss Earl L igj Wistrom James R . J?i Witt John L 167 ' 204 Wittrock Paul D .... gg Jin Witscher Carolyn L lin Wogen Arlen tiJ Wolf Burton T 201 ' 3n2 Wolf Donald K . 3 ; S? KjVr v - ' : ' :«° ' °i wSlfe ' D ' o r ' = ' ' 256 ' 386 384 Wolfe William ' m jii Wollenzien James H ici Wollin Philip J . „ Wolrah Joanne M ' . ' i! . ' . ' . ' 36 ' 4O4 Wolter Jack M .... Wolterman Arden J iiJ Wood Charles W ?? Wood Eugene A i?i Wood Fred J qt ' mS Wood Jane E ... „ Wood Rex S 155 Woodard Ann L . .... .131 Hi 337 3QO Woodruff James N . . S Woodruff Marjory A . . . . ! ! ! iil ' ile ' iM Woods James H . S Woods Vernon R jS2 Woodward David B gg vit Woody Robert W .. i? Woody William C 262 ' 203 Wooluridge Charles E . . . . ' 139393 392 Wopata Jack A gO 134 WORLD FEDERALISTS .::::: ' 240 Wortman Max S . . . 256 Jng ' iM Wosoba James L 53 « Wostoupal Men T . ' . ' . 4?h Wray Donald P .. ' . usiii ' S Wrenn Peter B .. ■•■•  144 39Z Wright Alfred C ... j« Wright Delbert F . iS? Wright Eugene H .. ,2n Wright Frederick W . i63 ' 3fin Wright Katharine A 1 Wright Norman Z . t2i Wright SherriM K ...,:. ' : 404 Wright Virginia L . . « Wright William D .. ii? Wunder William W . . . ' ! . ' ! . ' ! l55 ' 209 Wundeman Donald F . 7S4 Wutzke Beatrice M ....:. ' ;. ' 124 Wykle Alice G ... fS Wylie Karen E ... ing ' ili Wyma Bruce H . . . . . . ' . ' ! . ' , ' . ' ! . ' 234 236 Yager William C . . . 307 m Yarger Judith M . . . iig ,n« Yargus Wayne . ?2S Yates Ronald L . rS Yoder James T i?i Yoder Ralph D g-ri?? Yokie James A fll Young Dwight W 155 ' 385 ' 388 390 Young G Needl am . . . 4ig Young James H ,J? Young Joyce M ... {„ Young Judy igA Young Kathryn B 464°40S Young Mark F 2S8 4M Young Norma K . . . . ?,? Young Sally C .... ii Youngkin Dwight R m Yuncclas Kreg A igj Zacek Dorris A ijq Zachary Ann M JSi Zachary Roderick D . . 427 Zahariades Lily J ... 117 Zanller Catherine E . 124 Zastrow Patricia A . . 32 Zauche Helen J ilJ Zelinsky David M . . 139 Zellmer Arlen B 404 Zepp Phyllis A liS Zerbe Donald F iS Zia Abdul S iSg Zicklfowe Richard E 56167416 Zielinski Ednma M ....29 257 261 404 Zierke Norman H 72 igg Zimmerman Donald D . 78 202 304 Zimmerman John R . . 74 394 Zimmermann William J 362 Zink Marsha L ... 117 Zink Phillip L i . !85 ' 347 ' 3g3 Zinn Gene M . 61 Zoet Garret iii ' 429 Zoll Daniel J .... 3m Zollars C David 77 419 Zoller Clifton S .lOA Zook Glenn R ! !l67 Zuser Murey R ...53T7 Zuercher William T 33 80 Zyskind George , .239 465 Editorial Staff Editor foatinr Mann Managing Editor Bonita Burka Copy Editor Lee Bower Engraving Editor Barbara Johnson Organizations Editor Karen Karlquist Residence Editor Nancy Merchant Features Editor Louise Castle Sports Editor Noel BreDahl Senior Editor Ann Blaul Index Editor Kaye Kyner L ayout Editor Jennnelte Lumoureux Art Editor . 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