Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

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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

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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

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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