Iowa State University - Bomb Yearbook (Ames, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 478 of the 1956 volume:

the '56 BUMB ,N,,,,,,,n,,,,,,, W I nf, ,,v.,,..:,i,.,.,m5,,.?5,y.,,h.f,5A,,v,,,1.w.,.f-nnvwvp.'-w.- .....,,, , M. . . . . ,-,. f . 1 X'.' V X 1 s M ,Q Ev - ,f 1, 5 'A :wif 'UAE J KW u 1 fr' . ' Q A r ' M Hawk? ' A WT .. 5 . . 4 x- , Q.. 1 . 'Q' , 4+ , QS sr H ,Y 2 -X 'Q We .M 8 ,Q 4 Q l' the 1956 BUMB published by the students of Iowa State College and the Bolnll l,llllliSllillg Board Ames, Iowa 4 We Dedicate This '56 Bomb to James Il. Hilton RESIDENT James H. Hilton knows that a healthy educational institution, with an eye to the future, must plan for growth. The Bomb of l956 is dedicated to prexy Hilton as a tribute to his forceful handling of this neglected problem. Aware of the increasing demands made on the scholastic and social facilities of Iowa State College, Hilton donned seven-league boots and strode off to Iowa's Legislature with a concrete, consistant plan to meet these demands. The results of Hilton's planning and presentation are already evident on the campus. Students are now living in a new dormitory - West Gate. Linden Hall plans have been approved and the dorm is moving toward construction. Staif salary increases have allowed ISC to bid for, and hire, a con- tinuing high quality of educator. But Hilton hasn't stopped with these accomplishments. He has looked to the future, and is preparing to meet the almost doubled enrollment expected by 1970. This is the kind of thinking that builds a college. President Hilton has been here less than three years. We dedicate to the man, his accomplishments, and to his future plans for ISC. 5 F0llEWOBD This book is Iowa State College. In a few short years, the graduates of today and tomorrow will have scattered around the globe, and many of them will carry this i P bound memory with them. Their library will contain this year of college, just as surely as if they mounted Beardshear Hall on their mantlepiece. Graduating seniors of 1956 will be the newest grist for the global mill, and are honored in this book by placement at the front. While graduates of an earlier year debated and compromised among themselves, to modify the shocks inherent in existence, these seniors Q have prepared. This yearbook is designed to grant a moment of reprieve for busy men and women, to evoke a memory of an earlier time and place, A of preparation. 6 ACKNOWLEDGMEN TS The staff of this 1956 Bomb pays tribute to the students and faculty , g whose aid and guidance, and co-operation played a vital role in this publication. The staff also wishes to bow a ' to the freelance photographers who assumed special assignments and carried them out so well! to writers not connected with the staff who volunteered their time and efforts toward the copy in this book. Innovations are hard to achieve, and only through the endless patience of posing groups was the new yearbook format possible. I , s Table of Contents Seniors and Divisions . . Administration Campus Life Veisllea . . Homecoming Bomb Beauties Greeks . . . Sports . . Residences . Honoraries . Publications . Religion . Music . . . Departmental Military . . Ward System Seniors Activity List . . Organizations Index General Index 12 68 70 84 106 114 128 220 264 320 330 352 368 384 424 436 444 E as 5 3 Q 555 1 L 15 1 Ex ki 23252 WR E A- EW, ,wi 0ne Picture . . . 1000 Words This is Beardshear Hall., as every student on the campus has seen it, at one time or another. A student's short four years at college are as transitory as these moving people are to the marble pillars of Beardshear's entrance. We are but shadows on a stone. 11 V ,-ffm' My MSX Y z . : Wea? wwf, ' QLUW UQ! N333 ' 0 Q 0355755 YQ f SENIUBS H' b y -W , M. lv if 'f . , g f-f i zfi,fh'vfff' -.M - ,Q ,. , ' I ' L F aq, 3 . was , . .. , ,lf Nfwk gr ifizi f-al l in Mini V2 ,ff ' Gr -fm J 'waffffg Tflijiiy . 7 29,2 xii: , ,Zi wi 1, 9 X 'K 4 ,fx , . . . Wg ff'f-'ff t f!flE1vi?'L , 1 ,111 w fL'f 13,4 M . - Y , us, M?-4 1:1 1.4-r,.,,,s,,f,k Mm V 5 M Mjfjlf' up 5, ff, ' k Jin ' W7 W , W Y- .M .. ,A ,M K -W? ZQMMV I, '1f f-xg K. rw 1 2 .Y DIVISIO GRI IIE GRICULTURAL advances are based on educa- tion. This educational job was given to the land- grant colleges over fifty years ago in a loosely-knit bill. Since then the colleges, Iowa State included, have de- veloped an educational program based on the farmer's requirements - determined through the extension serv- ice and through the requests of the sons of the farmers. Farming has become a specialty-and the field of agriculture has developed specialists. With an average of 30-50 thousand dollars investment for each farm worker-an amount surpassing industry's average- Lhe farmer, the rural advisor, and the agricultural educa- tor have been forced to specialize. Seed now comes from commercial producers. Hor- mones are being fed to red meat animals. Experts studv genetics. These advances are startling, but the future, now developing in the minds of these agriculture grad- uates, promises even greater things to come. DEAN FLOYD ANDRE Ist row: R. F. Phillips, Poultry Husbandry, C. A. Iverson, Dairy In- dustryg K. R, Marvin, Technical Journalism, W. H. Pierre, Agronomy, L. E. johnson, Animal Husbandry. 2nd row: J. R. Fitzsimmons, Land- scape Architectureg J. W. Cowen, Genetics, K. A. Fox, Economics and Sociology, L. M. Thompson, Farm Operation, R. J. Bryan, Vocational Education, G. B. Hartman, Forestry, Hobart Beresford, Agricultural Engineering. GITATION by Iowa farmers, for agri- culture instruction, coupled with the Land Grant Act of IS64, culminated in the formation of Ames College. From the original 264 acres of experimental and model farms south of the college, Iowa State experimental agricultural activities have grown to serve the state and nation through re- search, extension and resident instruction. The Iowa Agriculture Experiment Station was first established in l888. Now, working with a yearly budget of nearly jl33,400,000, re- search Workers probe into agricultural prob- leins and return an estimated S5300 to Iowa farmers for every invested dollar. It is through the joint efforts of agricultural Ist row: Bickham, Davis, Schmidt Cpres.j, Riegle, Meyer, Lockwood. 21111 row: Newton, Turner, Kay, Glass, Sorensen, Remy, Odem. 3rd row: Mell- skog, Cornelius, Sherman, Roy, Schwartz Cadvisorj, Cosgriff, Koning, Borcherding Cv. pres.J, Swanson Qsec.J. 4th row: Boulton ftreas.j, Wal- ker CGuild rep.b, Voigt, Gear, Tweeten, Miller, Heaberling, Bruene. and home economics extensionists that research findings are brought to the people in under- standable, applicable form. On the campus itself, through resident in- struction, men and women are trained for life work in the business of farming and related agriculture fields. Determing what information reaches the stu- dent and how and by Whom these facts are pre- sented is partially the choice of the students. The faculty relies heavily on teacher and class rating committees including students se- lected by Agriculture Council. This repre- sentative body also sponsors divisional events, including the All-Ag Banquet, the Harvest Ball and two divisional open houses. Q . vw. M1 1 -.w is : uMx 17 Abbey, Keith Allen, Loren Anderson, Arlon Anderson, Dale Andreas, Lee Armstrong, Amos Armstrong, Donald Arney, Frank Axelton, Larry Bakke, Orville Barth, Gerald Barton, Ervin Bauge, Kenneth Baumunk, Earl Bergstrom, Wallace Bickham, Ben Bine, Arthur Black, Ronald Blume, Harry Bodell, Emerson Bradford, james Brain, Henry Branstad, Rollin Breeze, David Breon, Duane Brown, Richard Bruene, Roger Bryant, John Buehe, john Burnidge, WValter Campbell, Robert Campbell, Tyree Campney, Richard Chenhall, Glen , Christians, Charles Clark, Alfred Clark, Kathleen Clauson, Robert Clawson, Robert Conger, Richard Connelly, Kay Cope, Robert Cornelius, Gerald Cosgriif, Kenneth Crew, Jerald Crose, jon Cubit, Andrew Dahlstrom, Lavon Davidson, William Davies, Idris Day, Burtwin Dean, Keith Dircks, Kenneth Dittus, Donald Dohrman, Jerry Dudley, William Dye, Justus Ecker, Eugene Edleman, Richard Elson, Charles Eness, Paul Erickson, Arlo Esbeck, Lamar Evans, Bruce Eversmeyer, Louis Fee, Duane Fiala, Franklin Fisk, Alan Fleagle, Frank Frank, Marlin Fransen, Ronald Fredin, Norman Fruehling, H. Wayne Fullerton, Dean Funk, Donald Gallery, Vincent Garnjobst, Roger Godwin, Earl Gourley, Gary Gramowski, Richard Groetken, David Gunderson, D. Gustafson, Warren Haberer, Charles .-Mx, 'Wifi -W , Q 1 E E 5 F i 'va 5h5Z,gS' .. ex-, , KS ww.. -M F . N,., Q4-gap-.,K,., w W... .- ,. I U N., YM , , ., S , V X .2 ,, I ' - HA' ' 3 A fl, ry, XV fy s QAM 4 Mg f. ,, t. ,F Q- QA - 34 K Q- 'Www f f 7 . - -we-M N gg...-14 ,,. , My., S ? wg W4 x f ' , ' b '- F' - H- 'P :- N ' 1 ff Kg sf ian .. -.' i 'N x ' V ' 5 wif r' 'fg Y 'f' in M M kxA' QV' GWNQQ1. '- MQ Y W- ,fk,g,2,5g4-- .. Mid- ' , ,X , WNFR M, .W , . 1- X 1: 'view -im, K H v. M. 4- lf ' x W .L M X . -1 . 'wi-W. f-N f ' A W Na ' 1' mulu :ff E' A -'wx ,A '-.JK x - ,A Haegele, Robert Hakes, Herbert Hald, Richard Halstead, Richard Hansen, Charles Hansen, Lorin Harper, D. Maxine Hart, Thomas Hartmann, Richard Hash, Lisle Heifner, Richard Helvig, Neil Hennenfent, Rex Hersom, Richard Herzberg, Sidney Hester, George Hill, Byron Hodapp, john Hoffman, john Holden, Roger Holdorf, Herbert Holland, Dean Hollen, August Holmes, John Holmes, Kenneth Hopp, Keith How, David Howe, Trevor Humphrey, Paul Hurley, William Jamison, John Jensen, Lawrence johnson, Everett Jones, Richard Kaiser, Edward Kauffman, Donald Kay, Ronald Kides, George Knop, Kenneth Kohel, Russell Kotouc, Carroll Kunze, Dolores Larson, Donald Lawyer, Courtney Leiler, Marsh Lent, joseph Leonard, joseph Lett, Raymond Lindquist, Leonard Lockwood, Dean Lorenz, Paul McCreedy, Wilfred McIntosh, Thomas Mclntyre, Virginia McLaughlin, Charles Malik, Donald Martin, Darrell Martin, Ralph Mathern, Eugene Matthews, Gene Meade, David Medberry, Clifford Mellskog, Donald Mendenhall, Rex Meyer, Stanley Meyers, William Meyocks, Richard Mitchell, Franklin Moser, Roy Murphy, Charles Nadler, Wvalter Neumeister, Dan Northey, Wayne Olds, jack Olson, Glen O'Meara, Patrick Pammel, James Pearson, James Pehrson, Richard Perion, John Peters, Clifford Petersen, Errol Pfau, Raymond Pfeiffer, Charles Farnl llperations Senior Wayne Northey Is a Cardinal Guild Member Who Earned 0ne-Half His Expenses n 23 Phelps, Daniel Pilgrim, Curtis Pollei, H. john Pratt, Richard Prestemon, Dean Quirk, John Rathje, Victor Ray, Willard Reed, Caren Reel, Robert Reese, james Reiman, LeRoy Rettenmaier, James Riekens, James Rittgers, Thomas Rix, John Robinson, Vernon Rohdy, Donald Rothermel, Alan Ryno, Richard Sanders, Dennis Schaper, Darrell Schmidt, Gerald Schmidt, Keith Schricker, Glen Schuler, james Schultz, Lloyd Seim, Richard Shaver, Charles Sheetz, Ronald Shellabarger, LaMoyne Smith, Darrell Smith, William Steen, Gerald Steiert, Jerald Sterk, Harlan Stolze, Mark Stovall, james Strohbehn, Kenneth Sutherland, Sheldon Svensen, William Swanson, Kenneth Sywassink, Duane Taylor, Wendell TerLouw, Joseph Thomas, Richard Thompson, Edmond Trunnell, Leonard VanDeusen, james Voland, Donald Wagner, Don Wahlstrom, Duane Waldon, Melvin Walker, Robert WVeeks, james Wehner, Nelson Wengert, Charles Williams, Donald Wilson, Glen Wilt, Richard Wirt, Leon Wise, john Wittrig, john Wvoods, Larry Woolley, Stwart Youngkin, Dwight Zimmerman, Edward 5 . MM' .Li A Vw LLA. LL 6 AM 1. 5 Bw IGF if y 3 f. J ' 1' gl, K ,,. x. of XR 3 WS Q m 3 3 X A . 1 X iv, 5 , , xp N !, A f i' A , L, -f W + i S - , if Sc ,f Dx W lx X Qkhvx 5 mg A X A mx R x ink G wg? YE k Um 3 A-1- 'Q Wfv. - nf-ffl K 02 7 H .-f, , fgv f ,-'g1,' '-.iqvifyz ' if g x. - W5 . . Q . W .4 L1 ,X-K A - ,Q , .. ' , - . . , .0 DEER DIVISIO 0F GI EEBING N AN ERA OF proposed travel to the moon, faster- than-sound airplanes and mechanized society, engi- neers and their knowledge are becoming an essential part of every-day life. Engineering progress in household equipment, auto- mobiles, television, and highway improvements have be- come a safeguard to our peace of mind. Developments in the instruments of warfare have become, more or less, a safeguard to our peace. VVorking from annual grants of approximately 35422,- 000, research workers in engineering at Iowa State con- tribute their share to national progress in the engineer- ing fields. Extension workers take these results into the field and apply them. Students, receiving the facts in classrooms, learn them for application to the research and study of the future. DEAN J. F. D. SMITH Isl mfr: Lowell O. Stewart, Civil Engineeringg Glenn Murphy, Theoretical and Applied Mechanics. 2nd raw: Henry M. Black, Mechanical Engineer- ing, Mervin S. Coover, Associate Dean, Ernest W. Anderson, Aeronautical Engineeringg james S. Rising, Engineering Drawingg Morton Smutz, Chemical and Mineralogical Engineering. Srrl row: YVarren B. Boast, l-Zlectriczil Engineeringg Charles M. Dodd, Ceramic Engineeringg Hobart Beresford, Agricultural Engineering. ECHANIC Arts curriculum of Ames College in l864 included studies in mechanical and civil engineering. Further specialization, developed in 1873, increased the scope of the engineering field to include ten major departments. These ten departments now give instruction to some 3,300 student engineers, making the Division of Engineering the largest in the col- lege, surpassing the Division of Agriculture by nearly l,000 students. Courses in the three main engineering halls - Marston, Electrical Engineering and Agri- cultural Engineering- stress the analytical and thoughtful approach to problems. Evidently this goal is achieved, for the di- vision consistently ranks among the nation's top ten engineering schools both in standards and in enrollment. The students of the division are united through their governing body, the Engineering Council. Socially, the group promotes two large col- lege functions, the Engineers' Carnival and the Christmas Ball. The Carnival is an all-college event. The Christmas Ball, promoted for the hrst time this year, replaced the Engineers' Ball. Ist row: Doornwaard, Yvortman Csec.j, Zink fpres.J, Rogness ffac. rep.J, Dennis Ctreasj, Dalgetty Cv. pres.D. 2nd row: Ward, Sewell, Van Vooren, Gay, Redfern, Francois, Wirt. 3rd row: Christoffcrsen, Mercier, Wall, johnson, McDonald, Mowry, Kopf, Vollersen. 28 .yu .. 2 w'?3S335fE'1 -' 53 mu gs if g,.f,.l?.- LUL' 5 R 1-M.. U M Wa. ,,,.,.5ff12 ,. , ffsfsimisfaffisas,Wiwggigffiggisefis ,Q.,.ms.wi'.', - -.f?iss2s4Qgsw,sfg,2 ,s'?Sa5sgX3aQ.231gm .31 - , , ,.f1.w.m-W, , ,gsX,mw.g,zw, W my ,fig wpfwg meggggaggfwafw fmgyfg-Agyg gm, mn A. f ifwy .7 L. V ,K .N .. .1 K 5?Z3'iL?3'1?n .F s3'34w5??f1.1 ssxzasfsffw' -15515.15-L ..1.f,fe..., '13??5fiisf'?i , , .Y .. 152 ,,, . 5-5- 1.-uw.-W0 f :f1ks-3132-,ggi Abel, John Aduddell Richard Allen, Ray Amlak, Makonnen Andersen, Dennis Andersen, Robert Anderson, Albert Anderson, Floyd Anderson, Gerald Attig, Daniel Aukerman, Frank Backhaus, Edward Barrett, Charles Barrett, john Barritt, Garry Beese, George Bergeson, Richard Berkholcs, Nicholas Berntsen, Theodore Biehl, Franz Blum, joseph Bohn, Jack Bowans, Duane Boyd, Arden Boyer, Darrell Boyer, Delbert Bradford, Howard Brailey, Edwin Brandenburg, William Briggs, john Brommer, James Brown, Stanley Bruce, Robert Bucher, John Burchett, Donald Burkum, Richard Buss, William Bussell, Guy Carpenter, Billy Carter, Donald Caspers, Carl Christensen, Charles Christenson, Robert Christolfersen, Glen Coats, Richard Cochran, Jerry Conrad, Delbert Copley, Russell Cosgrove, john Cottington, Gregory Cram, Laurence Crane, Roger Craven, Edgar Creger, William I Crossen, William Crown, Robert Currie, Dempsey Curtis, Richard Dahlberg, Elmer Davis, James Dennis, Rodney DeVaul, Abram Dicken, Howard Dighton, Robert Doty, Richard Dougal, Merwin Doyle, James Doyle, W. jr. Duffy, Brian Duncan, Edward Dungan, Jack Dutton, Lawrence Dvorak, Philip Ek, Grayne Ellis, William Engle, Richard Erickson, Albert Estle, Robert Evans, Richard Ewing, William Fancher, james Farris, Paul Field, Roger Finch, James Fineran, Kenneth Finley, Grant Flattum, Ronald Fleenor, Ellis Fletchall, Loran Follmann, Leona Francois, Francis Froehlich, Gerald Furrer, john Galloway, William Gatchell, Paul Geary, Jacquin Gerlt, Joseph Gerwitz, Paul Goltman, William Goodman, Brent Gottshalk, Ronald Gould, Charles Graham, Max Grandia, Murl Green, Robert Haegele, Wayne Hakenson, Carroll Hanley, Kenneth rd 1 Xl A . fm , M. 'XNHW -K It D s WXM. rf 1 v -Q, 1 kwin EV .Wenham ie' Q' 45' Hansen, Eric Hansen, Robert Harriott, Billie Hart, Patrick Hart, Robert Hartman, James Harvey, Patrick Haskovec, Leonard Hays, Richard Heckman, Richard Heinsen, Donald Henning, Bob Herrick, Robert Hickey, Thomas Hilliard, Gerald Hirz, Paul Hixenbaugh, Gale Hixson, Keith Holmberg, James Hopkins, Donald Hopley, John Imig, John Iversen, James Jackson, Andrew Jarvis, Richard Jennings, Albert Johnson, Clayton Johnson, Robert Johnston, Donald Jones, Glenn Judd, Stanley Junkhan, George Kartel, Jack Kaska, James Kennedy, Gerald Kestel, John Kettler, Bernard Kieffe, William Kirk, Larry Kluesner, Virgil Knowles, Allen Kreger, Kenneth Kuefner, Mervin Kurt, John Kyhl, John Lake, Charles Lambert, Myron Lang, Gerald Larsen, Wallace Larson, Donald Larson, Russell Leonard, Ronald Lindgren, Carleton Loehr, Clifford Luiken, Donald Lund, C. Rodney Lundberg, Wayne Lundgren, LeRoy McDonald, Donald McFarland, E. Dean McGrew, WVilliam McKee, Bruce McKee, James McNutt, Franklin Mahan, Gary Maier, WVilIiam Main, Bernard Makinson, LeRoy Maloney, Merrill Marshall, jerry Mathews, Howard Miller, Alfred Miller, Lyle Mohr, Loran Moorehead, Robert Moothart, David Morrow, Richard Mortensen, Gerald Moss, Ron Muller, Robert Mundt, Gerald Murphy, Emmett Nelsen, David Nickelson, Robert Norcott, Floyd Norman, james Oakes, Samuel Oberhauser, Lou Olson, Don Olson, Rodney Parsons, Lowell Patten, Guy Patten, Lanny Percy, Floyd Peterson, Aldor Peterson, Glen Peterson, Richard Pierson, Donald Pietsch, Paul Plumer, Paul Polhemus, John Prendergast, Gary Proctor, Thomas Quinn, Michael Raun, Richard Reader, john Reding, Nicholas Reinders, Gerard 4 +42-ww'Qz:.2 M. .-:Hs ,asm . - . 5 - : ,,,g':gffvysg3wwvsgigmysgl,eil-ips, w,wfyf,fQ,,,KZ-,QV-,5,,,,,,W-,.f-1.,4,L, ..,Mf.,-5.-Nh,f - - L - .,.,L, 3 2 in -iff QW'2w1,AQL,H,Lw2fLwy5 Sw f R-5-fwffxkf f ,Q Y, X QSWIPEFQEJI Q- 'W S1'ffffls--NwMfvfzfvafm-QM,-?2:4 wffwwwmvgg,Slew. 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I,-fl w:'f-'Zz,f.'1?vffT35sffw--41!?S.l'9-ifflkffwffisfgikir-?iTf1fYf?i?Q f'7'?'?i2:ff215?. ?'P1f'B3''Y-1'W?5 gg:fY'fW??TwMf'-M?-zf'f9fg'h1:?T'ii5f'fks2E,s?5 g ,- , V . 11 . - 1 fhf,f.-f,:,M,,,g, - fn fy? :mwgn-4 wsfnfwwwmaezig,pw 'fbi fm . K 'S Q: '11,'f f:mcg,:,.w,A-5.-g'fM:':V'.:sf.f,f-5.sfQ- Nw'mMfv..,QM.4X5':wwM5 .Q3 w5wf2'f.?1 5 1 'i1'1:959:.'.'f5f'2ff?Q,3.i'5g2' 5N.f?'g N2'w'I 'wewf,4'2,. fU'?j'wwafgnfwjju' , MS MQ'MM'-'.',5,W'jGmfg? ' ' 'E 5,321 r' v I if-'ff' 250:-ff, -12I7WSL?ilvwf- ?f5'f'i7-:L75lii'5'f ' ' 'C'5f:ff' 4 ' - f - Q W , I , Li,,LL, ,,L, - 1 ffkgiw' Reiter, Robert Reneker, William Renken, Duane Rolfs, John Rose, George Ruck, Kenneth Russell, Jerry Sahlin, LeRoy Sander, Wendell Saucke, Orlan Scheef, Carl Scheid, John Schlueter, Francis Schlueter, James Schmoll, Maurice Schneider, Victor Schoenbeck, Leland Schoenbeck, Robert Schorle, Jack Schroeder, Lawrence Schultz, William Seaman, Gary Shapland, Thomas Shindelar, Joseph Shirey, Craig Simonsen, C. Jay Sley, Ronald Smith, Charles Smith, Dale Smith, Dick Snesrud, Myron Snyder, William Solh, Abdul-Ghani Spindler, Will Sraders, Guntis Steenson, George Steinbronn, Oscar Stephens, Raymond Stevens, George Stock, William Stratmeyer, Hubert Strief, Milton Stroh, Donald Swanson, Richard Taves, john Thacker, Wilmer Tharp, Russell Thoerner, Fritz Thomas, David Thompson, Robert Townsend, Merton Trcka, James Triplett, james Troyer, Robert Uhlenhopp, Lynn Vanderlinden, Charles, jr. Vandervelde, Kermit Van Gorder, Jan Van Peursem, Marvin Van Voorhis, James Van Zuuk, Dean Vest, Donald Walker, John Wall, Donald Wallin, Wayne Wallis, Harry Ward, Albert Warren, Robert Webber, Donald Wegman, Richard Wessel, Robert Wiley, John Wiley, Raymond Willcutt, Robert Williams, john Williams, joseph Wirth, Robert Witt, john Wood, Charles Wood, Rex Woodward, David Wooldridge, Charles Wortman, Max Wray, Donald Wyma, Bruce Wymore, Loren Young, Dwight Zeiner, Alan vii. if 3' ' ,ay ,W sh Q wil 53 A Q Q-Q 5 -I 2 W 4 Q 'A vi ffm, Www ,Q V, ' sw .ggzi yy 434 wma , gw, W, W, ,,,,,, r DEAN HELEN LeBARON DIVISIO 0F H0 E ECO ICS l MONG THE many changes that have evolved in American life over the past 50 years, perhaps the most outstanding concerns I the role of the American Woman in society today. Formerly Women were expected to stay home and meet the needs of the family. Theirs was the responsibility of bearing and raising the l children, furnishing palatable food and a clean, comfortable home. Now they are in equal demand by America's vast industrial pro- i gram. Her education must equal that of her male co-workers. She commands comparable salaries. She is trained in research to Work side by side with the farmer, the scientist, the engineer, and the doctor. Todayis Woman may select marriage, or a career or both. It is the purpose of the Division of Home Economics to prepare her equally well for either. LTHOUGH not included in the orig- inal plans for Ames College of Agricul- tural and Mechanic Arts, practical studies in home management were introduced shortly after the college's founding as a department in the division of agriculture. Domestic Economy was first taught as a type of short course with rotation work in kit- chen, dining room and laundry techniques. A two year study course including some science was in effect by 1884. Despite laclc of suitable housing and insuffic- ient funds, new courses of study were added and enrollment steadily increased. As a result of the general campus reorgani- zation of 1913, the former department became a separate division with P. Mabel Nelson as its first dean. Now lacking only two years toward a century of growth at Iowa State, the division offers Bachelor of Science degrees for completed study in nine home economics fields. They now represent the third largest student group on campus, but home economists are occupying the same classroom space allotted the division a quarter of a century space ago, when enrollment was approximately one- fortieth its present size. A three-step building program to relieve strain on faculty and students was begun this year with the addition of a West wing. lst row: Stegcr, Abbott, Mound Casst. treas.j, Kendall, Lee, Aita. 2nd row: Selhnan, Remde, Wlarson Csec.J, Miss julia Faltinson, Woodard Cpresj, Stoddard Cv. pres.D, Dudek ftreas.j, Pletke. 3rd row: Vokral, 'NI t Gl D lx 'NI f d H D l 4th : . ar in, Jensen, erm, ic 'erson, yum or , assan, oug as. 'row Montgomery, LaGrange, Smith, Peck, Countiss, Mann, Humphrey. Ixt row: Grace M. Augustine, Institution Management, Margaret I. Lis- ton, Home Management, Dean Helen LeBarong Florence Fallgatter, Education, Margaret Warning, Textiles and Clothing, Elizabeth Bever- idge, Household Equipment. 2nd row: Marjorie S. Garfield, Applied Art, Assistant Dean julia Faltinsong Glen R. Hawkes, Child Develop- ment, Ercel S. Eppright, Food and Nutrition, Irene H. Buchanan, Placement Director, G. Cuiot, Physical Education. The new west wing will provide 21 new classrooms and laboratories as well as a lecture hall with l80 seating capacity. An auditorium for all-college use also is planned. Because of its direct effect upon the students, the addition is of major concernto Home Economics Council, the division's repre- sentative student group. With membership from each divisional club, the Council attempts to coordinate the nine clubs and bring students a wider knowledge of the home economics profession. Council activities include the United Nations Tea and the Home Economics Ball. Pammel Courters Aita, Alice Almquist, Elinor Anderson, Jo Anderson, Joyce Andrews, Sue Ankerstjerne, Gaylee Arnold, Katherine Arts, Lee Attebery, Donna Badger, Roberta Ballantyne, Carolyn Bartels, Sara Bartelt, Janet Bauriedel, Joanne Baxter, Neta Becker, Alice Bennett, Carol Berry, Stanley Bishop, Shirley Bloom, Shirley Bohlken, Helen Boland, Marcella Bonolf, Mary Bork, Norma Branscom, Patricia Breckenridge, Betsy Bridges, Arlyn Brown, Marilyn Burgess, Donna Burnidge, Evelyn Burrack, Barbara Burris, Barbara Burton, Janet Byrnes, Mary Calvin, Nancy Carithers, Florence Carlson, Margaret Carr, Catherine Carsten, Janet Chambers, Lynne Chenhall, Barbara Clark, Marjorie Clausen, Marjorie Colberg, Charmaine Cole, Susan Connelly, Shirley Cook, Darlene Cooper, Janet Countiss, R. Eileen Coursey, Marilyn Crangle, Joanne Crawford, Margaret Daggett, Helen Dakin, Polly Davison, Ruth DeHaan, Judith DeLa, Patricia Dickerson, Mary Doellman, Maureen Doty, Barbara Douglas, Marilyn Drach, Martha Eames, Ellen Eastman, B. Marlene Edgar, Beverly Egemo, Barbara Eich, Ruth Elliott, Barbara Emde, Mary Evans, Mary Eversmeyer, Joyce Feirn, Carola Felix, Mrs. Lois Fiala, Mary Louise Fitzsimmons, Susan Flueck, Elizabeth Frederici, Karen Freed, Ramona Freeman, Patricia Fritz, Janet Fry, Myrna Furber, Frances Gerdes, Darlene Gist, Claire-Ann Glenn, Mary Glennon, Pamela Graham, Mary Griffen, Lois Griffen, Joyce Grunhovd, Opal Guy, Sara Haack, Rose Marie Haeseler, Elizabeth L. Harlan, Joyce Hartwig, Jane Harvey, Marlys Hassan, Miriam Hauth, Shirley Hay, Donna Hayne, Charlene Hemken, Joanna Henriksen, Marilyn Hermeier, Carol Hile, Carolyn Hinkebein, Janet Lee Hodge, Patricia Holl, Barbara Holman, Elizabeth TK Z5 by 'T' E A Q ., ,,,W,,- ,. .,X,A X ,.., ,- ,L,., .. x f 5? 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Hummermeier, Jean Humphrey, Jean Hunter, Nancy Jayne Iverson, Janice Jacobson, Judith Jarnagin, Joyce Jarrard, Carol Jebe, Loretta Jensen, Katherine Jensen, Norene Jirsa, Doris Johndreau, Kaye Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Carol Johnson, Joanne Jones, Joanne Judd, Sally I Kacmarynski, Mary Ann Kelley, Susan Kelsey, Patricia King, Connie Klaar, Sally Klopping, Janice Koch, Carol Korslund, Mary Krebill, Carol Kryder, Shirley Kundel, Carolyn Kyner, Kaye LaGrange, Susan Lane, Alice Lane, Susan Larson, Belle Latta, Carol Lauterbach, Geraldine Lentz, Joan Liesener, Joann Lindgren, Alice Longnecker, Marilyn Lubherts, Donna Lyon, Harriett McCormick, Jennie McDonald, Jane McFarland, Sandra McKee, Miriam McLuckie, Janet McNeil, Norma MacLafferty, Mary Madill, Carol Magee, Sally Manatt, Sally Mann, Joanne Mark, jane Martin, Barbara Mathis, Ellen Matthew, Vernice Matthiesen, Elaine Mayer, Irene Maynard, Marilyn Means, Barbara Mertens, Joan Metcalf, Mary Miller, Beverly Miller, Carol Miller, jane Mitchell, Marcia Moffett, Dona Mogensen, Corliss Molison, Mary Montgomery, jane Moore, Sharon Morrison, Kathryn Mortensen, Karen Muessel, Judy Mumford, Donna Mussig, Dorothy Nelson, Carole Nordstrom, Ardith Northey, Margaret 0'Brien, Connie Olson, Dorothy Olson, Gwendolyn 0'Riley, E. 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Paul, Margaret Peck, Nancy Perry, Mardelle Peterson, Mary Petry, jo Pietrini, Barbara Pletke, Marian Pontius, Dawn Powers, Ellen Powers, Martha Pyles, Sarah Randell, Harriett Rasmussen, Mary Reckler, Doris Remde, Lois Reynolds, Nora Rogers, Margaret Rogers, Wanda Rohde, Rosalyn Rylander, Nancy Sandifer, Marjorie Scheider, Shirley Scherer, Martha Scholten, Kathryn Sherman, Ruth Simmons, Marian Skaggs, JoAnn Smalley, Florine Smith, Doris Smith, Marilyn Smith, Virginia Sollitt, Evelyn Sonquist, Phyllis Sorenson, Catherine Staab, Janet Stanek, Shirley Steger, Carolyn Steigerwalt, Benetta Stewart, Mary Lou Stocker, Charlene Stocking, JoAnne Stoddard, Mary Jane Sturm, Arietta Sunde, Barbara Suurmeyer, Annette Swanson, Karen Swanson, Lynne Swanson, Margaret Takehara, Jane Taylor, Patricia Tee, Martha Thomson, Mary Thoreson, Marilyn Thorsen, Mary Ann Tice, Mary Tjaden, Mary Trail, Sharon Turgasen, Nancy Twinam, Mary Utterback, Carol Vermersch, Elaine Vierck, Rozanne Vincent, Margaret Vogel, Colleen Vokral, Carol WVait, Margaret Warburton, Susan Ward, Patricia Waterman, Virginia Weaver, Shirley Webber, Nancy West, Beverly Westercamp, joy White, Etna Willett, Millie Williams, Marjorie Wilson, Janet Wolf, jo lVood, jane WVo0dard, Ann Wykle, Alice Zahn, Shirley Zastrow, Patricia Zust, Shirley ,wwwm::m:w-f,.ww-fM: Lv f.f- 1 W , f fy: .f,-.Af .--- ff..- . --v,. Q . .,..,k - , .LK -,...-f, , -, V m,4.xm,.w nlvlslo or sem CE R. HAROLD V. GASKILL, Dean of the Division of Science and Director of the Industrial Science 1 Research Institute at Iowa State College since 1938, left this year to serve private industry. President Hilton aptly described the wide-spread feeling of loss when he said . . all of us at Iowa State College deeply regret Dean Gaskill's leaving. Gaskill was granted leave in 1951 from the college to serve for nearly two years in Washington, D. C., as Chief Scientist, United States Army, and deputy for Research 1 and Development, Office of the Chief of Staff, United States Army. He was awarded the Army Meritorious Service Award in recognition of his work. r I DEAN HAROLD v. GASKILL 1 ASILY the most diversified division at Iowa State, the Division of Science meets the needs of those seeking a liberal arts educa- tion as well as those desiring a highly technical education in the physical sciences. Stress in instruction is largely on the basic fundamentals which are to be applied later in the business world. However, f'Science With Practice is carried through in many fields, especially in television, journalism, education and most of the physical sciences. The bulk of the research funds comes from government agencies. Research also is Hnanced by an annual jl5l00,000 allotment from the state and other special grants. Although the division is best known for its work for the Atomic Energy Commission, other classified material is being worked on for other agencies in a variety of departments. Students participate in their division through departmental clubs and Science Council. The council, a representative group, deals with the curriculum study and sponsors The Scientist, divisional publication. Science students opened their social season with a highly successful Christmas Ball, spon- sored jointly by Science and Engineering Coun- cils to replace the two divisional dances of the past. Isl row: I.cBuhn fIl'C2lS.Q, Hzxlc, Fikc, xillI'l'2ly Cscub, Bruuu Cpresj, Wagner, Mckinstry, Maxwell. 2nd mzv: Smith, Bierbuum, Erickson, Judisch, jenscn, Poe, Falk tv, pres. J , Parks, 52 53 Adams, William Albers, Donald Alcock, Diana Allen, Dale Anderson, David Andrews, Maurice Asomaning, Edwin Benesh, Ernest Blake, Gerald Blaul, Ann Bond, Lowell Boyd, William Braga, Gary Braught, Loran Breckenridge, john Britton, john Brunn, Sara Buck, Richard Calkins, Dick Carlson, Blythe Carter, Dennis Cesinger, John Chambers, james Clark, Robert Clark, Thomas Cochran, Constance Collins, Kenneth Crowther, James Davidson, Neal Dillenburg, Carolyn Drake, Marvin Dreyer, Delbert Dudley, Norma Duvall, Philip Egemo, Robert Ehrhardt, Gerry Eichacker, Richard Ericson, Denton Ernst, Donald Ervin, Keith Fellows, William Fish, Richard Flor, Marilyn Frangos, Angela Frank, Thomas Fritz, Romola Fudge, Charles Funk, Stephen Gaarde, Arnold Gallatin, Harold Galligan, James Gaylor, James Gilbert, Al Gosnell, Bruce Gould, M. Irwin Grant, Catherine Grote, Stanley Hale, Lou Hamilton, Mary Jo Hampe, Henry Harper, Charles Hassell, Janet Hayes, John Hendrickson, Richard Herigstad, Henning Hoenig, William Honohan, Jay Hopewell, Sharon Howard, Lee Hoyt, William Hudson, Richard Huyck, Jan James, Dean James, Donald Johnson, Frederick Johnson, Loren Johnson, Roger Johnston, Lloyd Judd, Sally Kingsbury, Charles Koepp, Robert Lacy, Charles LaMair, George Larson, Harold , 515 sri' ses: 53 KK EB ll mugg WW: Www WAWMVME W , 4 X N A A x f:'vff,,,,,, Q1 4 . K inmaawmmml U., ,pmwmg he r 'QM Mfmcw. A ,. m YSYGQSQ x 5 , - W-ami . 13 if Rafi-E ggaii I 2 'ff-Z4 M time fl Rf Q R 33 3 ,L- L -C' 0 iff H Q x Q M W 1 E ,, . V, I H M 5 J, ' I 2 K ,L 5 a x mv- I f X. , , . es: Mfffxz? , W gf A3173 53,3 JQ, , A. ' Dv gk Wg, ,R ,Q f.: ,fQ5 Qaw'2' ' A 1 Y X ,g'f':'i5Qa5'L'i ww VL' X: , f- ig, .. . -Walla 'f cz cf-1 - v1.mf:wf?..,v Q V. 1. .ff SH iw + 4X-1 'Q wmv? - ' f,,,s, 'm x 'L,L Q, , -3 , Aw A mu. Ls, fm-1.4 fy wwf ff 'fcxfw-za zi.wf+fi0s-Q :12if'fz4s?Hs imiiz. . ,. .LQ 1. . .,g:1f,lgk,6gv,f'. v- A v,l5+,M..,7,.Q:,f1- :Y mm, 5 'E i' :. J g s 1? 55355 Q I Q .sgi A ,X Q.: J? if F 1 ax f. . :. X nw ww.. Q i ix f r ...Q .fi A - .V V 255- W W. iid' Lf, ,:1.,,. L fs.. gwygs gy .6 iffy, 1. in X: ' -Si ww- 'w w'Mf fi . Llvwvw-A .,A-- Hir iwmrsnsla A Q 4 A my we Ah vw. WPA, 1 Larson, Lelia Larson, Mary Larson, Paul Leaverton, Paul LeBuhn, David Lee, Robert Leonard, David Linn, Roger Lowe, Larry Lucas, Dale Lynch, Mervin McCarter, Margaret McNamara, Suzanne Manning, Ronald Martin, Gus Matson, Albert Maxwell, Charles Menne, Ann Moore, David Moore, Ned Muehlenthaler, Morris Mullison, Harold Munson, Robert Murray, Jean Myers, Larry Nichols, John Norris, E. Gail O'Conne11, P. J. Olson, Norman Paarmann, Arnold Paulsen, Gerald Pfaeffle, William Potter, Edward Primus, Ralph Quick, Betty Lou Rice, Betty Ann Richardson, Rose Mary Ricker, Mary Kay Ruchte, Quentin Ryan, Robert Sampson, W. Douglas Schack, Lloyd Schmelzer, Gerald Sherman, John Skeels, Richard Slade, Yvonne Smith, David Smith, john Sommer, Christine Spiegel, Reed Steimel, Mary Stock, Douglas Swanson, Robert Tamisiea, Donald Taylor, Anthony Torp, Carl Trout, Marilyn Van Cleave, Isabel Ver Steeg, A. Louise Voggenthaler, Ann Volker, Roger Wagner, Jacqueline Wagner, Kermit Waldron, Charles Wardin, Robert Weible, Elwyn Wentzien, Irwin West, Richard Whittlesey, Jerry Williams, Billy Wise, Daniel Wolter, Jack Zechmann, Albert Zrudsky, Donald MM if QEL X A 7 if-Fw 594' X sh S x S2 s ,ff .,fmg 4,. , fa- ffv 'WV , ,ws ,mf ,S .7 K If S Lg 2 1 A .wif W' 2 Wg, wig, ei , . .Q m W, . '.- -, wk, if 4 'ft Q5 . . . ' Z: if Jai' 1, f Q DEAN I.A MERCHANT DIVISIO BI All EDICI ISEASE and sickness in humans and animals have plagued mankind since the beginning of time. Recent estimates by experts set 315,000,000 as the yearly loss to Iowa farmers brought about by livestock deaths. Thousands of dollars are spent every year in Iowa to combat livestock diseases. Progress in combating Hold disease is often offset by the discovery of new illnesses and nutritional deficiencies. To this battle the Division of Veterinary Medicine at Iowa State contributes live factors--clinical service, diagnostic laboratory service, research, extension and classroom instruction. The state gives approximately illS200,000 annually to research here. Operations in the clinic and diagnostic lab also are maintained by the state. But, materially and spiritually, the greatest investment lies in the men of the Division. United by personal and professional respect, they study to prevent disease and to save lives. ONSIDERING the prevalence of hog cholera, Texas fever and other livestock diseases in 1858 in America, it was not strange that veterinary studiesy' should be included in the first program of study at Iowa's new state college. In l879 the department became a division and, at the same time, the first veterinary school in the west. Now 77 years old, the Division of Veterinary Medicine is the oldest state school of its type in existence. Originally a two year course, studies in veter- inary medicine now encompass six years. The Ist row: Bertelsen, Rasmussen fpres.-electj. Mulder, Spencer Cpres.j, William Monlux Cadv.j, Burgermeister. 2nd raw: Allgood ftreas.J, Olt- man, Phipps, Douglas iv. pres.J, W'ood Csec.b. few original classrooms have been replaced by HVet Quad and the new Iowa State Diagnostic Laboratory Building. As in other divisions, the vet meds have their student Council. Unlike other divisions, the vet meds have an Honor Code which is di- rectly regulated by the Council. This Code is designed to instill professional ethics and pride in the students. Council also seeks to raise the level of in- struction and to supplement the program with movies and outside lecturers. E. A, Benbrook, Vet. Pathology, R. Getty, Vet. Anat.g M. A. Emmerson, Vet. Obst. and Rad., E. A. Hewitt, Vet. Phys. and Pharm., B. W. Kingrey, Vet. Med. and Surg., R. A. Packer, Vet. Hygiene. 62 - -Hsu Q 5 .0 Y, ,. , - , . .. 5' Q 'iwgvz K K - W, 'Q W, g M in w 23,3 ef N. ,fr fray-. x - sz -QA 3 f,.j-few fi ' 'TQ Sea-?3i Z ifziigiifk. is Q---1,33 .' 41, V -sig . QQ, -X3 ff ww ,V . Q ,Q fi.: f - lfgivxfxbvx-id , EMM k.,, x 41 L, -V x AY .1 G 7' ,Q .gi 523, 2 15.33-.,' 'TX Y 7 7 if mfg : m5Qif2Lffi?if?i1'LkXie?is?iLi .wg 12xfzUzxsmm--19,11 11555 3 f f M V 'x Q Bates, Keith Blake, joseph Bohm, Paul Bohnenkamp, Virgil Carithers, Robert Carr, Dennis Chalgren, Eric Cochran, Darrell Cooper, Richard Crow, John Custis, Kenneth Diemer, Duane Diercks, Delmar Doerr, LaVern Donavan, joseph Douglas, Earle Evenson, Alfred Everson, Robert Florine, Thomas Goldsmith, Rona Gray, Robert Heidorn, Leland Held, Gordon Hodoval, Ronald Hohman, Paul Jones, Edward jones, Rex Knudsen, Alan Koschmeder, Robert Lessin, John Lyon, Donald McCaulley, Jim McCulloch, William McElroy, William l McEnaney, John Means, William Miller, Harold Mostrom, Truman Mulder, B. John Nelson, Richard Pearson, Phillip Perry, Robert Phipps, Nathan Pirri, john Redman, William Reschly, Carl Scambler, Dale Schalk, Thomas Schmidt, Dayton Seda, Leonard Sharp, Robert Shaw, James Sheldon, Charles Simonsen, Russell Slayton, Lester Slife, Leo Smith, Ralph Sowa, Joseph Stark, Craig Stover, Lloyd Strother, Charles Vanderlinden, Willard Van Der Maaten, Martin Vermeer, Wallace Wagner, Donald Wert, Donald Wetzell, Thomas Zinn, Gene Q W ,Z 51 few' ,SW 'LW , ,wwgwgw ? 55 5 A .H in ,QV. F L iw W+vM - .X , M?WT Fl f, QTEllf 7fA 3 Q' 'A E-Q. W,kaf,,N. ., N K W-0.-,W-1, ,.,: Ji XAW, A x,f.g.,a.,.X5w f.,,,,QMwk . ' ,fW,,.-W,,lk My Hmm-w.Mv?afM 1 K -- ww W- xwwwxvk Q J ,. W, ww f .. .W M 4 ,,,,.. , .,,. We AwgQg3eZ55,3sss:,g'i-iifff' .: T 5 Robert F. Sharp, Pammel Court, president of the Student Chapter, AVDIA. Ile Received His IIVDI this Spring. President James ll. Hilton DI. D. HELSEB has always worked closely with the students of Iowa State. This year, s first as Director of Student Affairs, Helser has expanded his work. He actively par- ticipates on curriculum, Freshman Days, iolarship and fraternity and sorority groups. J. II. JENSEN might be called the vice-president Iowa State. As Provost he assumes Dr. Hil- ton's duties in the president's absence. Jensen's work is largely with the aca- demic interests. In addition to working as a coordinator between the deans and divisional faculty members, he sets up all academic committees. ARTHUR M. GOWAN deals with the academic aspects of Iowa State. In his capacity of college regis- trar, GoWan's chief concern is with the simplification of registration pro- cedure. He also works with Freshman Days, curriculum and Com- mencement committees. 1 Q ,. QQ if lg xx W ISC's Symbol of Campus and Classes . . . 0ur Campanile The Creek Between Second and Third Holes . . . 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'I Nmqvwe-NMI V V WX ..N,w4N., ww. xr The Critics of Botany Hall Studies Play Their Part 77 QT Q gf 5, 1 A N if 'J -.1fY +N?'2'Q,,xW K 5 Q, , ' if ' 2 at 5 Q 8? 3, M U W - ,, 4 Ya I V A A . - N Q 'N' 135531-kg SU S , . -137 ' W ,F K ,, . f. X em x V lk 'L f -'N-sw g, swim , ' N. ' f' g W ny Q' A . -,.f..f A -1, 1-.wo FX gw,f:,g , 5 AK s 3 7 A F 1 as Mx YEL , .. 551 ,,,, an . a,,.. M- Nw ' A duff ' 1 Y m, Q. 4 N ,N M 5 Qiiiff. ak s 3 . . ,,,,.f'f'm,, 4 S 3' -ag-rf-..,, 'C R- lit' Ni X 'ff 7,1 QV .. .. V NN, HJ 2 W ::,g-,A S A , if ki, N W Q .. .. . fp ww RQ., ' fly W N, ,xx .. Q M 1 I wer ,Mm . mix. 4' f- K Q 5'- Aw v JpkKx'B: ,' ' 5.-fwxk Q lk w4.Yxf4 K ,fn may dy I Q! m A ' ', Y Wx fi B 'N an Mx' x lb L X if F x f ef' mv' I A 'xxx ,QQ K ., D ,ff fi' Q ff' 1 1 ,V 4, V g if Q KH 1, .Q R N ea A, it .A,,, ' X Q S as m 4 ei? m Q... K 'fi' .B if af ,mf 'Q . 4 80 New Arrivals , 'W , 'gin 1. ll 'Uk Wwwgl 3 5' , I Q 4' jg MMWWW bfi- -A- 'K- 495: .. : : :L 'SI 1 :- - W Q 2 :-,L,. :w1-if , ,www .- WS A ww. . + 5 ws 'S- .,A. ,. -2:55 -Q51 jgjmf fi :ew 1 :M , k ,mg MMI, .. ,. , ,,, , , - M QL E iii . , .W ---- A W. .. , 4, .. 12, 1. 7??f,ggs, , ? ' - ' , vw- M W ...w..p2- -ws' ,L fy Ng: ,G Q9 2 5 H ..,A , ,m A 94+ ww .fag :.,:,- ' jf YQQQHW ' swi- M r 'fj,s- me ww 2155 -56: 5, 9 y '-5: .3 .. fe as . ,,, E 2 2 :fifiigf ' 1 3 B vw af W Y These Things Are Iowa State Vx- FF in Q M A Q K, m '11 I K f- f -'12 as P . ?g.n . t I Y . - ,ig L x 'P x N -K Q 25' J l with QQ 0 Q Rf Q 5' Vawgpfi V im wx. L? Q 5123 Xe, Q W-Sfu ,, Q is 4 .2 b yn is l 59 ,, Q S -A HV, s -w Q wf 1 1 , Q' -Q gg, W, ,Q fi iv' X riff QS' V, . 3 ,K RECORD l70,000 people crowded onto the canipus to watch the l055 Veishea Parade which cliniaxed the three-day festival. Classes, work, and rest were forgotten as stu- dents and visitors centered their attention and praise on the highlight of the year. Everyone agreed that it was a production unequaledp a Veishea . . . well done. The parade well displayed the results of end- less hours of work and innneasurable ainounts of crepe paper and chicken wire. Crowds which lined the curving streets on the canipus as well as the inany television viewers were held en- raptured by the 81 sparkling creations. A towering knight in silver arinor rode atop a black horseg Snow Wliite watched over seven plunip dwarfs: Pinocchio, Jininiiney Cricket, and Figaro followed close behind. The Phi Delts topped the other entries with their gigan- tic Mother Goose and expressive story-book lig- ures, and walked oil with the sweepstakes trophy. lowa's top inan, Gov. Leo Hoegh, appraised the colorful pageant from the review stand in front of the Memorial Union. Throughout the parade, his sincere sinile and look of interest bore out his words, I love a parade. A carillon concert by Prof. Ira Schroeder preluded Veishea's ofhcial opening. Opening Ceremonies began with the entrance of the honor guard escorting Gov. Hoegh, President james H. Hilton, Dean M. D. Helscr, Provost Phi Delta Theta, social fraternity, won the Parade Sweep- stakes trophy with its portrayal of Mother Goose. This float topped Sl entries in the gigantic and colorful parade. Forestry Open House Pole Climbing Contest James H. Jensen, and Veishea General Chair- man Robert Goodale. A notable high point of Veishea came when the outstanding Iowa State men and women were chosen for membership in Cardinal Key and Mortar Board. Predictions of the chosen were exchanged, and suspense increased as the day of tapping drew near. Thousands of stu- dents, parents, and friends gathered around the campanile, awaiting the ceremony. All eyes followed the robed members of the two honor- aries as they silently sought out the new initi- ates. One by one the mortar boards were placed atop the heads of the pre-chosen junior girls. Hearty slaps on the back identified the junior and senior boys selected for Cardinal Key. The eleventh annual Veishea Horse Show offered prizes and trophies for each of the 16 Classes entered. Over three hundred entries 86 from several mid-western states made this the biggest one day show in the Midwest. The World Series of canoe racesw was ably introduced by a floating band which led the crowd to Lake LaVerne from the Opening Ceremonies. Faculty cheerleaders led the crowd ambitiously, as practically everyone ended up in the water. It was a closely con- tested race, but Delta Tau Delta won the con- test for best costumes, and Kappa Kappa Gam- ma raced to victory in the all-college canoe races. The lighting of the Veishea torch by Presi- dent James Hilton highlighted the Veisheathon at Clyde Williams Field. Aglow With queens and Les Brown's band, the ceremony featured the crowning of Marilyn Blome as l955 Veishea Queen of Queens by Miss America, Lee Ann Meriweatherg the announcement of Charles Duncan as Athlete of the Year, and the pre- sentation of a 1955 Cadillac to Dean Helser. Aching feet and determination carried spec- tators from open house to open house. A multi- tude of displays represented the five divisions and many campus activities. The dummy of a man whose mouth moved as he spoken to visi- tors in different languages greeted visitors at the modern languages open house, Iowa's weather was explained to viewers of the Agron- omy display, and four local WOI-TV shows were televised out-of-doors as part of the sta- tion's open house. The Department of Civil Engineering was awarded the Open House sweepstakes trophy. This trophy was presented this year for the first time in college open house competition. Novelty characterized Veishea Vodvil's Showboat of Shows. Uncle Billy's Show- boat, given by Beta Theta Pi, brought the cur- tain up on a family melodrama in Charlie's saloon. Portia became a barmaid, and Caesar sang I Was High and Mighty, in the Phi Kappa Psi's prize-winning satire of Shake- speare's Julius Caesar. A travel agency offered tickets which made dreams come true in the Stars Over Veishea presentation of Ticket to Dreamlandl' at Clyde Williams Field. Dancing, a jazz combo, and choral backing were combined on the huge outdoor stage under black skies to produce the gay extravaganza. Student-written, directed, '55 Veishea Queen of Queens Maril Il Blume and acted, the show told thc story of four dream- ers who sought escape into the world of their dreams. Thc dreams ol' Toyland, the VVild West, Loveland, and the Mardi Gras came true, but faded as the curtain closed. Smooth, music, styled by Les Brown, will never be forgotten by N155 Veishea goers. Mr. Brown and his orchestra entranced a huge crowd at the Veisheathonys outdoor concert, and filled Great Hall with their renown style for the Friday and Saturday night dances. Throngs of students and visitors filled the dance Hoor to listen and dance to his arrangements. Mfith the last note of music at the Saturday night dance, Veishea ended once more. Cars filling every available space left for homeg crowds and excitement vanished togetherg trampled grass and bits of crepe paper re- mained the only witnesses of the three-day holi- day. The meetings, the worries, the deadlines, and the work which preceded Veishea became memories. 87 -1 ' '1 1 Q .1-f,-,. mvwf 53,2 ' A. iw Q A N xy 4. .ff Nm Kg 4. w X 5. -'ff Q Ze 2 3s S NS,-' vlan fsf K 1 A wx iv. 1. in . ,H ,- 1 2565 5 P. 'Q lf' K 453' an-WK, fs , , l, W, 4 M 2, , fi 'f .Q , 1- 45, A -yhgm .fir-1 Y f all V+ , 74 f X. ae, Yi 9 M Mm ,,, :Hi gn V34-E vga ,nav-A fx ' kk I Q' Y L M Zvi M. X ga Q, Y E .,,-. , 'M . 4 xi if ' 'SEQ J. ve Q 2 z 'Pais Psi ...-.1 J ,J we F -f -- J' J ,,,..w.f M-..... fQff,.f .....,... M iff ,J ,fp HZ! Sk fi fz x'1fs?JiQffxf K -J ,J W f s f Q., W--QQ 521 :mg 5 .- asf 5.15 . .QA 322- ' '59 . EE ANN MERIVVEATHER, the Miss America of IQ55, stepped back into col- lege life the evening she arrived at Iowa State. As soon as she finished rehearsing the Veishea Queen of Queens pageant, she visited several fraternities to watch their progress on the floats. Everywhere she stopped she admired the floats . . . and the men admired her. At the Phi Psi house, she paused long enough to enjoy some pizza with the stringy kind of cheese as the work was halted. Friday night Lee was formally introduced to the students as she presented Marilyn Blome with her scepter and crowned her the Veishea Queen of Queens. Intermission of the Friday night dance was highlighted by the appearance of Miss America, Miss Blome, and her two attendants. When Miss America left the campus, she left all with the opinion that she was not only a national beauty, but also a gracious lady. She has, it was discovered, simple tastes. To her, men are men. The ideal male, according to her, Hmust have blond, brunette, or red hair, as long as he's short or tall. She hasnft done much sewing or cooking, but, she added, she didn't mind doing either of the twof' When asked about marriage, she said simply, I guess I'll get married anytime the right man comes along. She prefers a modern ranch style home, and wants a boy and a girl, but I guess I'll keep what I have. Stars 0ver Veisheafg student-directed wonder- show, offered beauty rhythm, and humor . . . . . . as is captivated the audience and actors alike Wiill il llvwiidlillg tour to llreanllalnl. 93 A surprised Dean Helser accepted the students' gratitude and gift: then said softly, 66Thank you very much? 94 TUDENTS, FACULTY, and friends created their opportunity to thank Jun- ior College Dean M. D. Helser for 40 years of guidance and help. The result of a secret drive for cash was the presentation of a 1955 Cadillac at the Veishea- thon ceremony. i'Operation Rainbow, a drive symbolizing the pot of gold at the end of every rainbow of service, was sponsored and directed completely by Iowa State students. Dollars and dimes were willingly contributed to purchase a gift worthy of being offered as a tribute to Dean M. D. Helser in recognition of his tireless service. The Dean sat in the stands with his wife as Ron Moss, student body president, spoke on behalf of the students. He told of the gratitude of all for the man who has shared his time and knowledge with his students - our beloved dean, Dean M. D. Helserf, Flashbulbs and applause exploded in the stands, and Dean Helser rose from his seat to accept the verbal tribute. Moss then asked the Dean to come to the stage. The surprised Dean was conducted through the stands, as a standing ovation surrounded him. As Dean Helser went onto the stage, the Cadillac started up the track. A stunned, dis- believing Dean accepted the keys to the car as the cheers of over 8,000 approving students and friends filled Clyde Williams Field. Dazed, he said only, 'iThank you very muchfy Then, smiling, he turned to the crowd, waved the keys, and shouted, lf this is a dream, donlt wake me upfy The faculty cheered while nearly everyone else ended up in the water. A closely contested 66World Series of Canoe Races. 'QW V ww 5. A 3 fa., WGN- m....,s we W--mwwsaf...,,,,,,A M l V ,, M.. vw N K Mm-, mg N., -.W N www -1'-M., M-M -8,4 um. W A-ANN, 4 M,,,.w o sm, e ..- ,s on M W Que'-8-.. ' k ' f N Q... W., V W... H V, ,, ww, .M -...,7 m'-S nm' -A . fi '-N. ... M. , , M KN' K -S ' ' - P W' - V. f j 'dy I , - , -i51i3gwwfgj,.w 95 Dancer Paul Draper was one of many performers brought here by Social Bureau Social Bureau Boosts ISC Campus Activities Everyone, from bridge fiends to Bach fanci- ers, finds a niche in one of the activities spon- sored by Social Bureau. Bridge lessons, Union 410, and International Night were a few of their social life boosters. Play-goers and music-lovers descended by the bus-load on Des Moines on Social Bureau spon- sored trips to KRNT Theater. A newcomer was Music Forum, where students presented lectures and records of everything from jazz to symphonies. Isl rozzu' Dondore Ctreus.J, Schell Cpresj, Burnett fsectj, SCIIIIPCI' Cv. prcs.j, Fairbanks Qpub. ch.j. 2nd row: Vettcrick, lfurger, Gibbs, Anderson, Klopping, Long. 3rd row: Vfginu, Mound, Reese, XVise, johnson, Arts, Hesse. 96 Participation,' is all the promenaders require of their mem- bers. But they mean active participation as you can see from these four dancers here. They swirl to the call, the fiddle and the bow. Promenaders Swing it w0St0Pll Witll Square Dancing Fridays Dancing each Friday night, the Promenaders relax and enjoy themselves while preparing for exhibitions and television shows. This organization consists of both open and closed groups. The latter is the group of Prom- enaders which attends the International Square Dance Festival and other major events. The only requirements for membership are an active interest and participation. Everyone is invited to the open dances, and many stu- dents take part. Directly connected with Promenaders is the Callers Clinic which trains members to call the moves for the folk dances. It,s all in fun, and it's all good fun when the gals and guys gather for a Friday's evening's entertainment and exercise. IIIWA STATE PLAYERS 98 5 A191 fi!! 1 N' si 'ibiza xii Z 'gk 11 3433? 2 'QM' 1 STJQR vfylbfb Us-K cf' ' ' ' ' frfalw.-53,4 'Q-,fi 'ffilvfix 'Y ' ' L .- a - 4 .' sg . ,. . m 7 1 '-2'- f '2'4,n Q!1s' . . Y, 3? 0 My 591.- is W5 Anne Menne, S. Sr., doesnlt look too pleased with 'fThe Man WVh0 Came to Dinner-,P played last Veishea by Gordon Shepard, '55. working on the productions. Loren Hansen is president of Players. At Veishea last spring the Players presented i'The Man YVho Came to Dinnerf a three act play. Other plays produced during the year were A'Street Scene and A'The Crucible. Lab- oratory Theatre presented Double Dooru and LiROOIIllllg House Blues, a series of three one- act plays. An opera, A'Gionne Schinchif' was another Laboratory Theatre production. A bimonthly project old the lowa State Players is Film Theater, Where they present foreign and American lilnis. The Theatre provides stu- dents with an educational and entertaining VVednesday evening. JA! ron-: linglc. Ruln, Ilclioer, Swilt. Bzilir, Bolton. l'lllllIlllCI'Sll'OIll. Lillie, llxorzlk. XK'illianns. 21111 roztu' Nelson. llrislizinl, Rexnolds, Duty, Schroeder, Menne, Nelson, Nlucsscl. Green, Lenis, lizrpler, fiL3lldClllll1llll. Polenz. 5211 row: Borrud, NYinnner, Nelson, Nielius, Covey. Barnett, Arney, NVait, Olson, Morris, Bowen, Arney, Steicerwalt, Knoll, Benson, Gerling, di- rectors Patterson, Drexler, Brandt. 0 Veishea play audiences saw Yvonne Clark, S. Jr., carted away in a mummy case by Bill Fudge, E. So., in The Man Who Caine to Dinner? Players practice in their own theater, where they gain experience in producing and direct- ing plays. They also secure and construct prop- erties and learn staging and make-up. Pub- licity is handled by the members. On the social side, Iowa State Players take trips two or three times a year to schools in Iowa and surrounding areas and to the KRNT Theater in Des Moines. The players, besides enjoying the trip and the plays, are able to coin- pare and contrast their plays and work with those of professionals and other colleges. The faculty directors this year were Frank Brandt, Percy Patterson and M. Drexler. Pat Arney, S. Jr., had plenty to talk about to Daryl Polenz, E. Jr., and Phil johnson, S. So., in thc Players' production of Street Scenef' FLAT rom DEN ALE VICTIMS of Iowa Statels often quoted and cursed ratio have found an ally in Joint Social Council. This organiza- tion for coordinating all campus social activi- ties got into the Leap Year spirit by instigating Dames Daze, a weekend designed to give the fellows a taste of the dating rush. Social Council encouraged coeds to dig into their mad money and take the fellows on dates during February. To give reluctant females a push in the right direction, the Council offered two trophies - to dorm and sorority - for the highest number of dates per member. Social chairmen of each residence make up Social Council, which also promotes various social activities in addition to Dames Daze. All social exchanges between residences are regu- lated by policies set up by the Council. Mem- bers hash out campus dating problems and ana- Top picture, Ist row: McCone, Huntington, Chance, Hartmann, Earhart, Klaus, Curtis. 2nd row: Airy, Goecke, Hoppe, Moore, Mclntyrc, Frcderici, Swanson, Milles, Peterson. 3rd row: Andersen, Senior, Black, Holmstroxn, Unsderler, Newman, linirich, Phelps. Bottom f7flTfll.I'E, lst row: Knop, MacAlpine, Hoeni, XVinter, Hesse, Scliaper fpres.D, Wagner. 2nd row: Nelson, Foster, Maloney, Freiberg, Dickerson, lvoessner, Lundry, Kiefer. ird row: McGavaran, Hubbard, Peterson, Crouse, Baker, Tallman, Jenson, Vauthrin, Nelson, Ehlert, Hulse. J 0I S001 L lyze time and etiquette of exchanges. 102 lxt row: Blunt, Brunn, Shaw Cpresj, Mound, Woodard. 21111 row: Wyma Cv. pres.J, Leeder, Henkes, Erickson, Wise, Kluesncr. UN I0 B0 BD WVestern songs and Gamma Phi smiles won first place in Union Varieties' opening show. Acts were judged with an applause meter, newest innovation to Varieties performances. EEPING THE students entertained is a big job in itself, but this is only one of many Student Union Board functions. The board, consisting of divisional repre- sentatives elected in the all-college elections each spring, sees to it that there is entertain- ment in the Union every Weekend. Union Nite Club, Varieties, Reel Reviews, and Jazz Concert series are on the strictly enter- tainment side. Political forum is one of the groupis more educational projects. Workirig with student groups planning pro- grams and parties in the Union is another board function. lt rents space to these groups and provides free coffee for many of the forums. On profit-making dances, the board charges the sponsoring group a percentage of the profits, which is put into the general Union operating fund. - 'haiku l l I. . IWW!- X L... Booking agent jere Wise and secretary Beth Holl. CAIIDINAL GUILD UBCIIESTBA SERVICE 104 IX MONTHS before a dance is an- nounced, the chairman has to select and contract the band. To contact the band per- sonally Would be diflicult and sometimes im- possible. Therefore, Cardinal Guild some time ago established the Cardinal Guild Orchestra Service to act as an intermediary. In constant contact with big name bands like Ralph Marterie and many others throughout the country, the service obtains them for Vei- shea and Homecoming as well as securing those needed for all the other dances during the year. Seated: Rolfs Ceh.J, Werner. Standing: Ogland, McLaughlin. McLean fpurehasing agentj, Sfhweilver fpnb. zigenlj, Mcl.uckie Coll. mgr.j, Goodliue, Sclmelfer Cutlxyl, Sleil fadnj. Holding drape: Martin fbus. mgrj, XVhitmorc. .lfmcnlq Hull fll'C1lS.Q, McKee fseoj, Kamineier, Russell. STUIIE T PBOPEBTIES B0 BD VERYTHING from a public address sys- tem to backdrops for formal dances and Window displays can be found in the Properties room. Beginning in l945 with a few articles left over from an ice show, the Board has developed into a business Worth over five thousand dol- lars. Completely self-supporting, the income from rentals is used to meet overhead and ex- pand the list of properties. The working staff of this organization includes l4 students. Their one goal-to be of service to Iowa State stu- dents and organizations. 105 ' ff ' . K'k ' 2 l -4 'sf if as K ' 1 N 'K gk if A W ,, K gigs, A 2 Q. f' Q ,, .Q 5 sf' e, Q Q - E A . V f' A My Q, f5,f,:11,:m- . ,. , A v K-xi .Q ,, ' r ., m,,,.W1 Scrap Heap Scramble Is Newest Homecoming Kickoff Preview, Billy May Feature Urchestra Homecoming was launched with a bang, a roar, and a cloud of smoke at the Scrap Heap Scramble. Enthusiasm reached a pitch Thursday night as the junk yard cast-offs, decorated with garbage cans, gaudy paint, and girls, coughed their way up Union Drive to the Beardshear parking lot. The mass of cheering students streamed after the last car to a blazing bonfire for the pep rally. No one minded the cold or the rough pave- ment as they danced to Howie Holstis music at the street dance after the pep rally. For more smooth music, and smoother dance floors, couples packed the ballroom of the Memorial lst row: Phil Devin, jane Armstrong, Betsey Holman, Phil lillenberger. Znd ww: Dr. Metcalfe, jan Rakow, Mary Alice Fikc, Chuck Henningsen, zz' C h K S , S h l J' n L. E. Barnes. 3r 1'ou': jim oc ran, en .wanson jerry Qc me zer, ii Smith, Sue Lune, Don Carter, Virgil Kluesner, Betty Fleuck, ,Ieritu Doug- las. Union Friday and Saturday nights to dance to the liquid sweetness of Billy May's orchestra. Bar-b-que's and an evening of entertainment were on the menu for Friday night, as students jammed the stadium to hear Billy May's orches- tra, the Iowa State Singers, the Iowa State Band and a host of individual acts. Sorority and dormitory girls and an over- grown rope entertained in a new Homecoming feature, the Rope-tying contest. The Delta Delta Delta's won by tying six knots in the fat, cotton stuffed rope faster than all the other houses. 107 Cleaning up from The New Street Dance 108 Cy and Jody llondore, Queen of llonleconling Then came the announcement that everyone had been waiting for-Homecoming Queen Mary Jo Dondore and her attendants Gayle Anderson and Jane Grote were introduced. The climax of long nights of late hour nap- kin-stuffing and painting came Saturday night when the winners of the residence decoration competition were announced. The elated first placers were Beta Theta Pi, Gamma Phi Beta, Elm Hall and Meeker House. Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Chi Omega, Welch Hall and Stange House claimed second place honors. Clear blue skies and a crisp nip in the air combined for perfect football weather Satur- day, but no such fortune smiled on the Cy- clones in their Homecoming game. Unaccus- tomed voices grew hoarse in the most spirited game of the season, but the Cyclones were edged by the Kansas State Wilclcats in a 7-9 thriller climaxed by a 30 yard field goal by the Wildcats. Color ran rampant throughout the game, in the marching band at half time and in the newly organized card section. This section of 1,400 students welcomed alumni back with colorful. word and picture formations. 109 Ns wb if-Y F eff? 5 Q S iffvf x , iii! ygzbi: n.,, - V A fs.r: ' vax1 4'ZF'sre:w P1 ', ,Mg 5 , 51:1 'fEJsrsz.',7 -W-w ?5?'i5 ?3si: M555 7 g,.fl7?1 ffm 'ilil' 1 ff,-V .??E37f' i- gu m? iwi:?2fi2iX:a1'1 'wsgzzffii-f FSV SS -f . .'2if+-wxgffiffilwwswsf-' :'fSiNf2'sig,':, - ifs,Qs:: . f. V . if42'iagkgsifffifif2:12svsfsiffrisz-m:i:1szz5f,, xslfY.?:fz1:af1. :-,'s3wiif,gRi.- , vi, - L, L,A., , , f iijifg.. V- '- if 1111 'Vafi 7755l5'?F3iSffflf1'af.:s?15Q5937Zfi5f E5'Tf5?2??zi5S5?4?'iIl1,3f ' i -if i'i!A2TsQ'192s'ie 4', HJ k . .. - K , iw-,gm mga -'5gg,,gz1f,' - L, Magnify i'fS2f:3,gziiwmiffssisal-'z ., .fgf12'?'1m? fry Ls' A weQfvgflfffgmsf?is Lie1:s:f,U 4 ifni-mfgwifaavf-15:1 ff15gs.,1s2gfig,gf,f . 1 S, L. L' i f Vi. ,,L,. eis iftf., 355533345135 'Sl25?P if12ffff2'-' Eff if , 'ag zi, . W- A 2.-,,,.,. wa,.m??'-wamm L? wx-,E ,sq, , A g:f,f,, ,gg A- -,Mg 'fzmffzff-5-:sf 46255 ggfjg gfzugfwfg: , V5 1, 7 'I' A. f , ' ,gag I I 'Q g 5, il Ffa J' . A , A 5 'k H . -- F '75 A l 1 ' ffi ' -' V' -' -ifaix inf 2 gr vgsy zw , ' fe N- ' I' , -- .P - T .,. W F, 5 ,W x j V H X f I , , Y ,z f cb .,. -s .-,.y...1. . Ss. E. .ms ., WL, 5 :Q.5-, Q .. 'ig-1 ':' Q 3 Q - in . ,ki Q- ,f A: QWWA 'k Dlolley-Making for Campus Chest and that Big Graduation Day Are Quite Alike. Both Require a Bit oi Nerve, a Crowd Watches Both, and a llandshake Rewards for Both Successful Performances. 113 E' ' ' W fxkk:lwiEs'f2UnQHw3iQ9:5isiv4UvQ?w2iN3?:HRE3 fEE5si3:l5S?K9PSI.,ZfE4..A,mfeiivf 37.3 .N J. . 1'5-5QiCEl.IC1SZ.'- . ..5k1i3IJLH. N'11S13kXx?-QSIQZ: - R X X ' XXX QNWXXX i ww X 'lx' .. XXXX X, i X xf x I X X X X .4 YT . A X N 6 XX X X NX M14 4 xx X X N X X W Q h N X fx X X Xxx 'N - ix KXLIX x v X - Xxxg X t XX. Q X L X M x Xxx. Q X A x X 'K XX , Ni Q Xx ' N fx N X g X X Rx X A yi' mx X Yqisxx XX ,X X X N X..X A .XxA5 XA . in AA A Q . A x 1 X X XX.' XXX' N Y . X ,XX BUMB BEAUT Marilyn Blonle Veisllea Queen of Queens Home Economies Education, ex 957 Chi llmega Sorority 116 Bomb Beauties portrait photographer john Fuller. From the many a few are chosen, to represent the rest. Those on the following pages, with final selections hy Lucille Ball and Desi Arllille are emphasized through a Bomb tradition. In the halls and on the campus . . . Iowa State women are seen and admired. The judges who picked the final four from a choice -Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz. of eight Q, 117 Textiles and Clothing Sophomore Delta Zeta Sorority 118 BIIIIIIA LEABY JUDY HAWK Applied Art Sophomore Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority 120 General Home Economics Senior Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority 122 w i .gr ,.W, QV, . A P .,.- 3 ...,, ,g,..: P , f i f l , M f'iFV'k KP 51, fs: P , x W ,1.g,,,P, P M Gam f g., P, X mm , W M .ww af' , ww- -, ,. . dx., M.,,.5.,.., ,et .L 4: 2- -P -wi. P 975. wr if Pi f l f I - ,F Q, L.,, :wi ,- ,qg 31 ijfax, in P my Q , r ' X ,QE at Q, J x A U. U , H5 1. .Q r,f,,,r W, , QQ it SMPLM., , L 9- F 1 X1 H X Q I -:W n x Q N Awww W xii 11 Msisis W fm ff www ,ge '-' af Wiki , 5920 1, Y, mg, K if ,Au ,yn fix ggi' P- PE Aga..-+,gf,::, ,LM .:,. V, 1 ,i,i,n, Y ,. .. P .,,. , , , V f .,,QV.',gg, -1 -Yi: ' -:E!f - P . W . , 5 I-gait 1 -. P ,. . P 31 N 1,5 JN 'P M ' . V ' U W- N ff : 'W Il0BOTllY 0LSE ,gf A ,. 5 P- Pa?53E33 ' g.' ' 1 '- . . ,. , , P my ., . W - ' L P Q wi, ...Q . we- EL ',:l:.' '. , .,, 'eh X .iff :2 ,,,,.,: . . :,. . ' ' QP FP I P .H ,. mf? y H. P :AMN J. .. 'K .L L, , ,H g, U ,W ,.:,ky:vs2 V'.'il?,i-QW 5fi - ,Q gl 5'fw K 'i , , .. Ni y , 2 KAY STBEETER Home Economics Education Sophomore Kappa Delta Sorority 124 JEAN EBNST Pre - Medical Training Elm Hall SARAH HALL Applied Art Junior Gamma Phi Beta Sorority JANET KELLER Dietetics Soplnolnore Kappa Delta Sorority DIABCIA STILLMAN Textiles Zllld Clothing Junior Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority 127 -F S 2 , 2 Q ? 2 5 E Q m M 38 K Q 3 5 3 5 if s E as 3 32 E 5 2 3 3 Q R 5 2 sg 3 2 Q 5 E 5 2 1 2 2 X 2, 2 5 E s E Q B 2 f 2 3 3 Q 5 E f E 5 i 5 5 3 5 2 E f 3 Q S Q 5 f S x 2 E 5 2 , V . , A .,V,Mfmm,:x5.fL,.4,,A., V. . V . V . I '- - iw ,F V 2 WD C K' J 5 M6615 Q X GBEEKS The Sorority . . . a Sisterhood . . . an ideal . . . a group of women sharing within four walls of a solid foundation . . . the joy of sharing . . . setting an example . . . pledging those who will continue to uphold . . . the pride of wearing the badge of the sorority and the hectic rush week . . . the thrill of acquiring new sisters. 131 ALPHA DELTA PI . . . u F All Pigs Win Scholarship Award, Hold Formal Dance on Patio Alpha Delta Pi girls soared to new scholastic heights last spring as they won the silver tray, a national award, for the most improvement in scholarship in the 83 ADPi chapters. Combining social events with studies, the ADPi's had several social highlights of the year. The girls danced to the music of Armen Adams at their '55 spring formal which was held on their front patio. The theme was appropriately May Dance and was carried out by using daisies for the main decorations. Fall quarter brought a combined hayride and Hreside held at the Nevada Country Club. The hayride started 'the evening, and square danc- ing amidst fall leaves, corn shocks, and pump- kins at the country club served as the finale. Ambitious pledges kept busy in December as they planned their pledge Christmas Fireside. The pledges planned the annual party and en- tertained the actives. All the girls gave their dates humerous gifts in rememberance of the evening. Winter quarter saw ADPi's taking their dates to dinner at a night club and then going back to the house for a formal dance. ADPi's celebrated Parents Day in their own traditional way. The football game with open house afterwards were part of the fun. A mother's party was held for the mothers while the girls had dates with their fathers. After hours the Dads were given full charge of the house while Mothers and daughter found their boarding elsewhere. The girls were kept busy with an exciting year of studies, activities and social events. lxt row: Clausen, Marmion, Danielson, Wimmer, Lantz, Wylie. Griffen, Dickinson. lien, Theissen. 2nd rum: Arts, Hunter, D. Radclilfe, Airy, Krueger, Radcliffe, Peterson, Anderson. Smith. 3rd row: Felix. Maasdam, Wilson, Borrud fv. pres.j, Johnson, Havne Cpresj, Lyle, Piel. 4th row: Allen. Muessel, Nicholson, Miles, Stratbucker, Gcrhardt, Herckenroder, Hassell Ctreas.j. Getting prettied up for a date is a serious business and a mirror and the advice of a sister both play an important part in the preparation. 2125 Greeley -: ----- At ISC since 1911 B National chapters - S4 Actives: Darlene Airy, Des Moines, '57, Dorothy Allen, Nevada, '58, Caryl Anderson, Webster City, Lee Arts, Carroll, '56, Claire Barrud, Elgin, Ill., '57, Ginny Braman, Atlantic, '57, Marge Clausen, Stanhope, '56, Donna Danielson, Nevada, '57, Doris Dickinson, Cedar Falls, '57, Lois Felix, Cedar Rapids, '55, Jan Fritz, Blakesburg, '56, Pat Gerhardt, Des Moines, '58, Joyce Griffin, Western Springs, Ill., '56, Jan Hassell, Arlington Heights, Ill., '56, Char Hayne, Marshalltown, '56, Joan Her' chenroder, Quincy, Ill., '58, Joyce Herchenroder, Quincy, Ill., '55, Jayne Hunter, Blakesburg, '56, Francie Iten, Clinton, '58, Doris Jirsa, Waterloo, '56, Joanne Johnson, Des Moines, '56, Karen Krueger, Minneapolis, Minn., '57, Diane Lantz, Des Plaines, Ill., '58, Linda Lyle, Kansas City, Kan., '58, Jan Lynch, Cedar Falls, '58, Mary Maasdam, Ottumwa, '58, Barbara Marmion, Des Moines, '58, Caroline Martin, Oak Park, Ill., '57, Sara Miles, Guthrie Center, '57, Judy Muesse, River Forest, Ill., '56, Erma Nicholson, Ames, '58, Nancy Peck, Calmar, '56, Joyce Peterson, Mace- donia, '58, Jan Piel, Harvey, lll., '58, Sue Pretz, Detroit, Mich., '58, Anne Radcliife, Moline, Ill., '57, Dorothy Radcliffe, Moline, Ill., '57, Arlene Smith, Waterloo, Ill., '57, Peggy Thiessen, Sac City, '57, Fran Stratbucker, Omaha, Neb., '58, Jan Wilson, lVebster City, '56, Ruth lvimmer, Ottum- wa, '58, Karen VVylie, VVaterl0o, '58. Pledges: Jan Anderson, Webster City, '58, Diana Bard, Ottumwa, '59, Sherry Bricker, Des Moines, '59, Kay Bucholtz, Ames, '59, Elaine Ehm, Des Moines, '59, Sandy Kleppien, Cedar Rapids, '59, Rhode Klingeman, Winnetka, Ill., '59, Rosie McBride, Des Moines, '59, Sonia Melichar, Cedar Falls, '58, Norma Nechvatal, Hinsdale, Ill., '59, Judy Needham, Winston Salem, N. C., '59, Yvonne Neville, Des Moines, '59, Laurie Pfab, Homewood, Ill., '59, Mary Ellen Semrad, Chicago, Ill., '59, Pat Swan, Dickens, '59, Cindy Thiessen, Sac City, '59. 133 4i?5u?32M LPIIA GAMMA DELT If school and dates and everything get to be just too much, you can always close your eyes and catch a quick cat nap, as per example here. 2118 Sunset Drive HZ' ll f if At ISC Sinfle 1917 wma' National chapters -65 'Q ,W , Ist row: Lueck, Hassen, Shehan, Mathis, Lillard, Spikings, Darbyshire, Slade, Johnson, Mann. 2nd row: Norris, Paye, Hamilton, Klopping, Mrs. Leeh Williams, Countiss, Long, Knoop, Smith, Harvey. 3rd row: Gerard, Mahedy, Lewellen, Kapfer, Swiedom, Adkins, Moore, Bishop, Gerling, Chambers, Iverson. Alpha Gam's Take Second Place In '55 Veisllea Float Contest Veishea 1955 found the Alpha Gamma Delta girls the proud possessors of the second place trophy for their winning float. Looking into the future, the Alpha Gams used as their theme How Does Your Garden Grow? with a mushroom resembling an atomic bomb cloud rising from a bed of flowers. An Alpha Gam active sat amidst them. Talent at the chapter house isn't all tied up in float building as can be seen by the many house and individual activities performed by the members. Spring brought Symphony to a Starry Night, the annual spring formal. A portable dance floor was layed in the backyard and lamp posts, benches, and candle-lit tables surrounded the floor. A very special chorus line entertained at sev- eral campus functions including the Pep Jam- boree, Veterinary Medicine Banquet, and the Delt Lucky Pierre party. The Alpha Gam altruistic project this year was a campaign for cerebral palsy. A benefit card party was given for the alums to raise funds for the project. Actives: Elaine Adkins, Omaha, Neb., '58, Janice Anderson, Sioux City, '58, Shirley Bishop, Glen Ellyn, Ill. ,'56, Mahala Brown, Farragut, '58, Lynne Chambers, Des Moines, '56, Eileen Countiss, Hinsdale, Ill., '56, Mary Darbyshire, Rockwell City, '58, Doris Dockendorff, Pella, '57, Mary Gerard, Duluth, Minn., '58, Barbara Gerling, Charles City, '57, Mary Jo Hamilton, Ames, '56, Marlys Harvey, Estherville, '56, Miriam Hassen, Red Oak, '56, Judy Hawk, Park Ridge, Ill., '58, Janice Iverson, Minot, N. D., '56, Barbara Johnson, Moline, Ill., '56, Merrill Johnson, Western Springs, Ill., '57, Kay Kapfer, Greenfield, '58, Janice Klopping, Under- wood, '56, Athalia Knoop, Little Rock, Ark., '57, Marlene Lueck, Still- water, Minn., '58, Suzanne Lewellen, Cedar Rapids, '57, Marcia Lillard, Winterset, '57, Becky Long, Hubbard, '57, Helen Long, Rock Valley, '57, Sally Mahedy, Des Moines, '57, Joanne Mann, Treynor, '56, Ellen Mathis, Normal, Ill., '56, Jane Moore, Oak Park, Ill., '58, Gail Norris, Burlington, '56, Carolyn Paye, Des Moines, '58, Patricia Reid, Des Moines, '58, Jane Rylander, Davenport, '57, Carolyn Shehan, Council Bluffs, '57, Yvonne Slade, Cedar Rapids, '56, Doris Smith, Skokie, Ill., '56, Nancy Spikings, Park Ridge, Ill., '58, Connie Swiedom, Davenport, '58. Pledges: Sally Bellany, Marengo, '59, Pamela Briggs, Kansas City, Mo., '58, Nancy Carrigan, Connersville, Ind., '59, Barbara Culver, Panora, '58, Sonja Ehlert, Des Moines, '59, Carole Gentry, Webster Groves, Mo., '59, Carol Gorman, Cedar Rapids, '59, Donna Hawkins, La Grange, Ill., '59, Dawn Henry, Ames, '58, Gracia Iverson, Minot, N. D., '59, Sheryl Johnson, Cedar Rapids, '59, Nancy Kilberg, Oak Park, Ill., '59, Karen Larson, Des Moines, '59, Donna McCoy, Iowa Falls, '59, Eleanor Magnu- son, Western Springs, Ill., '59, Sandra Moore, Evanston, Ill,, '59, Sally Riepma, Spencer, '59, Mary Jane Spangler, Park Ridge, Ill., '59, Nancy Walker, Arnes, '59, Margo Wester, Ames, '59. 135 ,um 9 W x , f -..f . ,. A , ,. I Q M 'Q -wp: t if 3, . L 3,3 W , 5 .4 , A- Y. A-2, 11: , 'isi:ff1:: . . . tk c Q ,,. A., 5 my if ff-5. ,gawk rl wg , ,l Q S? Q 6 Sis ,gs , I 1 'J ,, mia Blome Chosen Queen of Queens, Lawn Display Wins Second Place Royalty reigned in the Chi Omega house last spring when Marilyn Blome was chosen as 1955 Veishea Queen of Queens, an honor coveted by any Iowa State coed and residence. Homecoming 1955 brought another honor to the Chi O's in the form of the second best display in the sorority division. Papa covered the entire front of the house and in his hands he held a huge pizza pie with Wildcats mixed in. The theme: Let's Cut K-State In Pizza's. Harvest Heyday has turned into an annual event with the actives playing hostess one year and the pledges the next. The informal fireside featured humorous skits and refreshments. Finals are in everybody's mind, but no play is a bad thing. The Chi O's pick this time of the year to hold their winter formal. Carna- tion Christmasn revolved around the sorority's flower and a carnation Christmas tree was the main decoration. To complete the holiday air, pine boughs and white carnations were tied to- gether and placed on the walls. One of the Chi O's special projects is support- ing a war orphan from Korea. The l2-year-old girl, whose name is Chung Kab Jo, receives monthly allowances from the chapter and writes occasionally to the women. At Christmas time, they sponsor a party for children of alums. Santa Claus is a special guest and his bag contains popcorn balls and candy canes. Needless to say the Chi O's are just as thrilled as their guests. S Off to class, bundled up for the cold Iowa winters, or perhaps it's the library they are going to visit. 227 Gray . At ISC since 1921 ,-, . 1 4 National chapters - 118 ,jr F, 5 LJ.. iL....1- Actives: Diana Alcock, Mansfield, Ohio, '56, Janet Anderson, Oskaloosa, '58, Joyce Armiger, Holstein, '58, Linda Benschoter, Iowa Falls, '57, Rosemary Burns, Des Moines, '58, Alice Carr, Manchester, '57, Carolyn Cobb, Chicago, Ill., '57, Susan Cole, Akron, Ohio, '56, Judy Davis, Shore- wood, YVis., '58, Ruth Davidson, Des Moines, '56, Pat DeLa, YVashington, '56, Barbara Egemo, Ames, '56, Karen Frederici, Sioux City, '56, Janet F' C 'd 'f6' . G l L k t Mt. Ga. T8- Sue Grim re ry, ory on, .1 , Joan ougi, oo ou , , 1, s 0 , Corydon, '57, Harriet Henderson, Corydon, '57, Marilyn Jensen, Council Bluffs, '58, Carol Johnson, Lanesboro, Minn., '56, Karen Karlquist, Minne- apolis, Minn., '57, Nancy Kingkade, Ames, '56, Jeanette Lamoureax, Des Moines, '57, Sue Lane, Pittsburgh, Penn., '56, Sue Leonard, Highland Park, Ill., '58, Joan Lentz, Fort Dodge, '56, Jean McCelland, Omaha, Neb., '55, Mary Lou McDonald, Menlo, '57, Carol Miller, Davenport, '56, Marilyn Ogland, Grundy Center, '58, Gwen Olson, Highland Park, Ill., '56, Sandi Sabin, Ames, '57, Martha Scherer, Des Moines, '56, Sue Shep- ard, Muscatine, '58, Judy Stachour, Sibley, '58, Arlene Sundquist, Sioux City, '58, Lynne Swanson, Park Ridge, Ill., '56, Dee Vilattonville, Ames, '57, Carol Wells, Ames, '58, Sally Young, Wichita, Kan., '57, Pat Zastrow, Lincolnwood, Ill., '56. Pledges: Lorraine Ahlers, Remsen, '57, Anne Beem, Xlfaterloo, '58, NI ' ' B iV'l Ill. '59' Pt B wn, Cda Ra 'd '59 arJor1e ennett, imette, , , a ro e r pi s, , Berl Call, Chicago, lll., '58, Virginia Davis, Riverside, Ill., '59, Barbara Fritz, Grinnell, '59, Mary Gresbach, Yvauwatosa, Vlis., '59, Connie Keller, Corydon, '59, Alice King, Ames, '59, Sue Kirkham, Omaha, Neb., '59, Colleen McCall, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '59, Joyce McDonough, Fort Dodge, '59, Mary Lou Mawdsley, Algona, '57, Mary Lou Maynard, Park Ridge, Ill., '59, Beverly Morforrl, Ames, '59, Isabel Myers, Sheldon, '59, Madge Nathe, Pipestone, Minn., '59, Mary Olmstead, Coldwater, Mich., '59, Martha Seiberling, Wilmette, Ill., '59, Nancy Skinner, Albert Lea, Minn., '59, Mary Swanson, York, Neb., '59, Sue Tenney, Minneapolis, Minn., '59, Elaine Thorson, Kenilworth, Ill., '59, Vonnie Vilmont, Ames, '59. 137 Q ? fu? mg 3 5 3 X, S, 5 'S EE is 3 S? E Si 8 25 25 2 SP: S: -5 E E Eli A L3 3 15,?Ei' SHQW' DELTA BELT DELT 312 Ash Ex At ISC since 1912 F National chapters - 99 V, ' f 'ii Actives: Jane Anderson, Honey Creek, '58, Sue Blunt, Evanston, Ill., '57, Ann Burnett, Ida Grove, '58, Sally Chambers, Ottumwa, '58, Emily Crouch, Ames, '57, Janice Dahl, Milwaukee, Wis., '58, Polly Dakin, Riverside, Ill., '56, Marilyn Douglas, Hampton, '56, Mary Lou Fiala, Norfolk, Va., '56, Nita Frey, Sioux City, '58, Sara Guy, Austin, Minn., '56, Carol Hoppe, Redondo Beach, Calif., '58, Jean Humphrey, Carroll, '56, Mary Jacobs, Des Moines, '58, Mary Jester, Des Moines, '56, Carol Krebill, Fort Dodge, '56, Ann Lee, Ames, '57, Ruth Lewis, Greensberg, Ky., '57, Jean Magee, Albany, Mo., '58, Sally Magee, Albany, Mo., '56, Jane Mark, Council Bluffs, '56, Marilyn Mclntosh, Shenandoah, '56, Judy McMahon, Algona, '57, Nancy Monroe, Cedar Rapids, '57, Nancy Muska, Hollywood, Ill., '57, Ardith Nordstrom, Evanston, Ill., '56, Linda Nordyke, Ames, '58, Shirley Ose, McCallesburg, '58, Shirley Patterson, Sac City, '57, Jo Ann Petry, Kansas City, Kan., '56, Janice Plagger, Aus- tin, Minn., '58, Nancy Reynolds, Storm Lake, '58, Nancy Rylander, River- side, Ill., '56, Carolyn Schaller, Storm Lake, '57, Carol Sibley, Des Moines, '57, Shaaron Simpson, Parkville, Mo., '58, Barbara Thatcher, Fort Dodge, '57, Norma Turner, Marshalltown, '57, Isabel VanCleve, Cedar Rapids, '56, Ann Voggenthaler, Fort VVorth, Texas, '56. Pledges: Ruth Ann Baggley, Omaha, Neb., '59, Nancy Betz, Villa Park, Ill., '59, Barbara Blumenschein, Omaha, Neb., '59, Juliana Bock, Des Moines, '59, Gail Brouer, Western Springs, Ill., '59, Barbara Custard, Villa Park, Ill., '59, Judy Edwards, Humboldt, '59, Pris Grigg, Cedar Rapids, '59, Joselyn Haywood, Chicago, Ill., '59, Margaret Hoehn, Wil- mette, Ill., '59, Carolyn Klopstad, Sioux City, '59, Marysue Kritzman, Ottumwa, '59, Neala Kay Lawrence, Ottumwa, '59, Sherry Lowman, Ames, '59, Joyce McEwen, Zion, Ill., '59, Carolyn McIntyre, Des Moines, '59, Genevieve Mattison, Thompson, '59, Barbara Nystrom, Davenport, '58, '58, Marilee Payne, Des Moines, '59, Jane Reynolds, Evanston, Ill., '59, Sandra Rogers, Fort -Dodge, '59, Carolyn Smith, Minneapolis, Minn., '58, Nancy Sorenson, Des Moines, '59, Patricia Sproat, Clinton, '58, Phyllis Wright, Peoria, Ill., '59. lx! ron-: Blunt, Krehill, Magee, Mclutosh, Rylander, Chambers. 27111 row: Frey, Guy Cv. prcs.J, Turner, Lec Ctreas.J, Reynolds, Simpson, Nordyke. 3rd row: Petry, Ose, J. Magee, Hoppe, Patterson, Crouch, Douglas, Dakin. 4th row: Plagcr, Lewis, VanCleave Cpres.D, Mrs. Edna Boshart, Nordstrom, Schaller, Voggenthaler, Monroe. ith row: Jacobs, Humphrey, Muska, Anderson, Fiala, Thatcher, McMahon fsecj, Burnett. 350,000 Addition Provides Eight New Tri-Delt Rooms While other campus residences were hunting all over the countryside for a place to expand, Delta Delta Delta turned its backyard into a 050,000 addition. The eight added rooms in- clude a recreation room and a utility room. The rec room was open for the Tri Delt's house formal in December and the rest of the building was ready for occupancy Winter quarter. A modern scheme is present in colors, furnishing, a fireplace the length of one Wall, and a huge delta in the ceiling that may be lighted. Secret Pal Week came along winter quarter just a week before Valentines Day. During the Week, 'pals' shined shoes, did laundry and bought crazy gifts. On Valentine's Day, every- one revealed their identity. The presentation of the Delta Delta Delta Scholarship award is peculiar in that for all the years it has been given, the receiver has never been a member of the sorority. Persons are judged on need, scholastic record, and leader- ship. Fall quarter found the Tri-Delts sharing two events with other Greek houses. The Phi Gam- Tri Delt football classic was held for the second time with the women securing the victory. Each house had a cheering squad and a pep band. Dinner was served at the Phi Gam house follow- ing the event. At Christmas time, a Kappa Sig man dressed as Santa Claus, and the Tri-Delts and Kappa Sigs entertained orphans from the Ames area. Every child received a gift and was a guest at dinner. Spring Buffet is an annual dinner held at the chapter house. The meal was served in the sunken garden and after feasting on shrimp, ham, chicken and many other dishes, couples Watched television, played bridge, or attended a movie. 139 Q fifgi 5 N im 'gi '., I 'av 'Q I ggi ' Y Q 3 ' ' 3Z5f' f57fk?f' f'f'fi5l 3Tg5'gK'7-gl W Z'Ygwxgisgqthlzkwmgvgfi-'L grifiip M 5 Q, Q .H K ,' W' 15, QLAQ 7 . 5 . HQQ, ,xx M, . f y txxffgf W5 ' 453.5 ' xfxk-Fslfh 'NT' 3 T dkyhwif, Hxgiii lk! ,gigs K .x W fi. K , 1l?ktfL : ?q?xfgL,JTmfnf ?HL?:45'4'5 ?iL? .Q ENN- W2yv ,n X 'WP'Xg5.'wYQ,,g.?s, 1 Sy. QX '-fel , 4. wg-pil' fzffxif fkqsglfxf 'J lw:ig.fM'fjy, y, S- in Jsnriifzfmn vw .Hagar N ' ' -fi kk! if'FL3fV x'?'x?a-1' W . M21 WKIWYS ii ,Q 'f,h,,, ,.. 13: Q fi' 6 f7'ffffs. f Y??y +K . Q7 r':Nm-S'5E..1h'f -fv .Wg Tiff. - ,Q . ,L ,LAA x, V , f 'S' l f:wfQf+:-:if ,QL 4. f Cf ff- f ,:5:3f i??s ggwywg Lg ,ff-'P' V :1 f:3f'x Qsfwaffmm Eg!-yi wi X ,lx fl' .mi X 'mix 'Q-3 NP -M-sm.. W' Km 2' 5, 'FEW gg- 3 N-L1 Q ,av-33, QQ X . A E ,sf Q ,- K .X .. . .X - ls Pd --f iQ fi ,J Q! .e:',5- L ,Q A -fmfnp: L- if Wi if! ' Q: '54 fbi Nm A25 1 ff ' wk :, 1: W .:1:. . , M, .3 .. Pzf' 2 ,iss 3 f SS A S .2 ii' wx ga gg A, , 4 .f .X as? A 6 5 i ' :xi yi im 0 - -in .givpzmii . K - 1 '-,Q Q Vw?-v-f'1, ,ly 4 Q ' 'X 'f 7 QR- ' 45' L ,Q , f':..' X! AQ,,f'H 1 Q 'M Q' 4, Y Q3 Ma, ,' 'V . 4' Sax -if gl 'YL Q 'iff' 5 if .fix f -rf K5 w I' L, K DELTA ZETA . . . Jitterllugging DZ's Take First In All-College Fall Contest The aroma of Italian spaghetti and meat balls, Iloated around the small Italian cafe lo- cated in the Delta Zeta house. Their annual Pasquele's Party featured an Italian motif with red checked table cloths, candles in multi- colored wax-dripped bottles, and Italian menus. The Delta Zetas started the year off properly with a first trophy. Toni Miley and her partner won the first annual All-College jitter- bug Contest. Still another form of dancing found the Delta Zetas and their guests under pink and lilac clouds watching the Shadows in Violet at their annual spring formal. Lilac curtains with spring flower tie-backs and a white trellis and garden bench lended the spring fever touch to the dance. Spring quarter also featured a convocation of all the Delta Zeta chapters in Iowa. DZ sisters from the University of Iowa and Drake Uni- versity spent the day at Iowa State College at- tending State Day. The Delta Zetas competed in Sor-Dor spring quarter by singing Great Mother Heart of Delta Z, Why Was I Born, and Iowa State Marching Song. Attired in white formals, blue stoles, and silver crowns the DZ's won sec- ond place in the sorority division. Outstanding in extra-curricular activities, many of the girls held high positions on Home- coming, Veishea, and publications. Ixt row: Maloney, Stiles, Lillie, Scheider, Thompson, Hunt, Rinehart, Bormuth. 2nd row: Hill, Nichols, Kennedy, Schweitzer, Glenn, Watts, Hanus, Clark. 3rd rom: McPherson, Mrs. Lucille Cuddy, Stewart Cpres.j, Strandburg, Ginther, YVerner fsec.J, Neil, Bader, McNeil Ctreasj, Cox, Palm, Leary, Coe. Stan Kenton is popular with these Delta Zeta women, as wit- ness this record player seene. Yes, there's some Kostelanetz on the floor, waiting. 2138 Sunset Drive 'I . nr 'I 3 At ISC smce 1937 it, , 4 A National chapters - 78 AcLi1m.v: Ruth Abbott, Houma, La., '57, Arlene Bader, La Porte City, '58, Arlene Bormuth, Ames, '57, Rosemary Clark, Des Moines, '57, Katherine Coe, Fort Dodge, '56, Vina Cox, Stillman Valley, Ill., '58, Marilynne Gin- ther, Rockford, '58, Mary Glenn, Mitchellville, '56, Dalimira Hanus, Har- bert, Mich., '57, Lou Ellyn Hale, Davenport, '56, Barbara Hill, College Springs, '58, Jo Hunt, Rippey, '58, Pat Kennedy, Des Moines, '58, Rhoda I.eary, Jessup, '58, Jo Liesener, Ventura, '56, Vivian Lillie, Ames, '58, Mary Jean Lockard, Shorewood, Wis., '57, Norma McNeil, Montezuma, '56, Marjorie McPherson, Ames, '57, Mary Margaret Maloney, Bondurant, '57, Marcia Neil, Sewickley, Pa., '57, Barbara Nichols, Cresco, '58, Mary Jo Palm, Batavia, Ill., '58, Carol Rinehart, Westfield, N.J., '58, Shirley Scheider, Cedarville, Ill., '56, Marilyn Schweitzer, Ottumwa, '57, Mary Lee Stewart, Des Moines, '56, Peggy Stiles, Des Moines, '57, Kay Strandberg, YVest Des Moines, '57, Barbara Thompson, Hinsdale, Ill., '58, Marge YVatts, Chicago, Ill., '58, Marilyn W'erner, Creston, '58. Pledges: Darlene Aegler, Cresco, '59, Sharon Bruhl, Clarion, '59, Mar- garite Burgoin, Silver City, '59, Carol Cook, Waterloo, '59, Jeanne Cooke, Ames, '58, Kathleen Coyle, Chicago, Ill., '59, Martha Culbert, Cresco, '59, Joan Falotica, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '59, Nancy Frevert, West Union, '58, Sally Gaines, Burlington, '59, Betty Goodhue, Carlisle, '59, Barbara Hay- ward, Des Moines, '59, Georgia Jinkinson, Wilmette, Ill., '58, Kathy Klinkefus, Audubon, '58, Leora Klinzman, Yale, '58, Gloria Mcllvain, Kirkwood, Mo., '59, Margaret Marshall, Sikeston, Mo., '57, Jacqueline Norman, Minneapolis, Minn., '59, Patricia Russell, Creston, '58, Carolyn Sands, Ames, '59, Kay Steiner, Henderson, '58, Alice Thomas, Corning, '59, Kathleen Thomas, Ames, '58. 141 W' Lf, 'Yin 'E y sv dwg: rm. -wg ww . af f 35 3. if L 5? ' M H 2 ii 3 1 1 Xi we-'T , Jag! . ,,.N'?,o 'S if WH, H ,M -Y , . ,,. 'S' 1 . :gf Wei gy, 2 25 lgwfjxge, if .wh VVAW - 1 flew f f LW A ,M V 1: -Q Af L L! , ' x 4' 4 fn ZW, 5 , S ,ig K, 'af , iw HS ix' . . sk ,- ,Si . , W, 4 Q , L M411 V ff W M f m Q, 'A : , hp Q H 2 int . . K W 91 k 91 if ' .. X 5 i A 'X , ,Q Q , M in , , , will - 7 QR A ss W 4 , - ' ,A Q .WW 3 51 xv x 5 wg W 'Q' 4- K ' VM. 7 3--K b Q- ski K. K .5 J Q Q, Xia-gamfsfhf Q F-K x 'wx , V 5 wx ,QQ i ,Q-L. Social, Cultural Contributions Made by Gamma Phi Beta During the Christmas holidays, the house at 318 Pearson Street was the scene of much ac- tivity. December 10 was the big day for the Christmas formal. The highlight of the dance was the visit from Santa Claus who brought all sorts of toys and gifts for the boys from their dates. Later these toys were donated to the Lutheran Children's Home. Besides having fun themselves, the girls also brought good cheer and happiness to others less fortunate when they serenaded the shut-ins in Ames. As far as collecting a few trophies was con- cerned, the Gamma Phi's did pretty well dur- ing the past year. Both in sports and in music they came out on top. The Chuck Sohn Me- morial Trophy was awarded to the girls for winning first place in the Sor-Dor Sing. They also won first place in the WAA volleyball and swimming tournaments. The Gamma Phi's not only worked together during the school year but also during the sum- mer months through their special projects. The girls sponsored two campus for underprivileged girls. One was held in Colorado, while the other one was in Vancouver, British Columbia. The Gamma Phi pledges also took active part in many social festivities. The first event of the year was the Sigma Chi Watermelon Bust. It seemed, however, that this years pledges weren't able to stretch their arms far enough to hold on to their last year's title of Miss Watermelon Bust. Another pledge project was the Fireside they gave in November. Each girl and her date created a costume that would suggest the name of a record, and a prize was awarded to the best dressed couple. Ist row: DeHaan Ctreasj, McLaughlin, Adams, Bloedel, Bennett, Pyles, Hill. 2nd row: Kelley, E. Dickerson, DeHaan Cv. pres.D, Mrs. Rhea Dahl, Kyner, LaGrange Cpres.j, King, Menne. 3rd row: Hoyman, Nordgaard, Johndreau Csec.J, Wright, Smith, Schell, Barry, Orr, Hall. 4th row: Judd, Eames, Deobald, Burris, McKee, Arnold, Lamson, R. Dickerson. 5th row: Nordenson, Miller, Bartels, Waring, Hollander, Aita. 6th row: Buettell, Schultz, Holston, Willard, Brown. mil . 2 siisz 'i 153 .. ,,.,,.,. sara xi 551. 3 Knitting a pair of socks for a needy male is indeed a worthy occupation, particularly if they lit. One knits, one learns. 318 Pearson At ISC since 1918 X XA? National chapters - 58 , .25 ik' -fs. -. f 'ii'1 2i 1g.jf' a fe if , - rfrliiiqi We 'V' 9.4 Actives: Alice Aita, Sycamore, Ill., '56, Marna Adams, Ames, '58, Kathy Arnold, Philadelphia, Penn., '56, Katharyn Barry, Cedar Rapids, '58, Mary Don Blair, Mason City, '57, Sally Bartels, Dubuque, '56, Martha Bennett, Clinton, '58, Judy Bloedel, Elmhurst, Ill., '58, Maralyn Brown, Laguna Beach, Calif., '56, Mary Burris, Manchester, Mo., '58, Marlene Buttell, Sycamore, Ill., '57, Judy DeHaan, Des Moines, '56, Lorraine DeHaan, Des Moines, '57, Margaret Deobald, Lubbock, Texas, '58, Mary Elizabeth Dickerson, Clinton, '56, Ruth Dickerson, Clinton, '57, Ellen Eames, Denver, Colo., '56, Sarah Hall, Ames, '57, Shirley Hill, Mason City, '58, Ruth Hollander, Sioux Center, '58, Nancy Holston, Evanston, Ill., '58, Ruth Hoyman, Fargo, N. D., '57, Kay Jolmdreau, Ames, '56, Sally Judd, Mason City, '56, Barbara Jo Junger, Waterloo, '58, Sue Kelley, Algona, '56, Connie King, Prairie City, Ill., '56, Kaye Kyner, Waterloo, '56, Sue LaGrange, Ames, '56, Mary Lamson, Ames, '56, Sandra Maddison, Sioux City, '58, Barbara McLaughlin, Ames, '58, Miriam McKee, Carlisle, '56, Ann Menne, Glendale, Mo., '56, Jane Miller, Des Moines, '56, Marilyn Miller, Des Moines, '58, Kay Nordenson, Dubuque, '58, Karel Nordgaard, Brainerd, Minn., '57, Jane Orr, India- nola, '57, Sarah Pyles, Mason City, '56, Mary Jo Schell, Des Moines, '57, Pat Schultz, Des Moines, '57, Barbara Smith, Des Moines, '58, Carol Waring, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '58, Mirian Willard, Cedar Rapids, '58, Kathy Wright, Ames, '58, Sue Wymore, Ames, '57. Pledges: Carol Auringcr, St. Louis, Mo., '59, Barbara Bacon, Peoria, Ill., '59, Janice Beam, Rolfe, '59, Betty Burke, Ottawa, Ill., '59, Carolyn Dejong, Mason City, '59, Margaret Dickerson, Clinton, '59, Lois Flattun, Antioch, Ill., '59, Susan Hellmich, lVebster Groves, Mo., '59, Carol Hunter, Libertyville, Ill., '59, Sandra Johnson, Fargo, N. D., '59, Janet Ladman, Clarion, '59, Mary Alice Merchant, Ames, '59, Joyce Paulson, Mason City, '59, Carolyn Randolph, Salem, West Va., '59, Sandra Smith, Ames, '59, Priscilla White, Rockwell City, '59, Jill Allen, Charles City, '59, Nancy Fox, Ames, '57, Judy Klingaman, Emmetsburg, '57, Gloria Strongin, Sioux City, '59, Katherine Ruen, Rostville, '59. 143 KAPP LPIIA TIIETA at -wg.-.- --.Q ----N.---M. Q. -pf ax g n, Q O- , i K? i f 3 Vs -KJ? df? If r a Q Actives Win '6P0wder Bowl. lleeeive Varieties Skit Trophy With the start of another year the Theta house was again buzzing with activity. The re- vival of the Phi Delt Powder Bowl saw many enthusiastic pledges practicing football. Their efforts paid off as they won the three games scheduled thus giving the actives a chance to try their luck at beating the Alpha Gam's. The Sunday after the game the two finalists were given a dinner in their honor and a trophy was presented to the lucky winner. Fall quarter also saw the Theta's busy at work on their Homecoming decoration. The girls built a 3-D cat representing the Kansas Tiger and next to it they put a large clock with the motto Time to Put the Cat Out. Be- sides decorations, the girls showed their skill in the rope-tying contest and the Theta sextet sang at the Pigskin Prevue. Spooky things were in the air as the Theta's crawled through their basement win- dow with their dates for the Halloween fire- side. Each couple went through the Spook I-louse and then proceeded upstairs where there were dancing, games, cider and dough- nuts to help pass the evening. The Theta's certainly held their own when it came to winning trophies. The pledges of the 1955 class won the scholarship trophy while the actives were proud to claim Sally Brunn when she was elected president of Mortar Board. The girls also came out on top with their Varieties Skit and won a trophy for it. Other social events of the year included ex- changes, entertainment of foreign students, the annual spring formal, and many fun-filled pic- nics and parties in the spring. Ist row: Gale, Holst, Miller, Gibbs, McFarland, Holl tpres.j. 2nd row: Pletke, Burris, McCarthy, Erickson, Wilcke, Staab, Stocker. 3rd row: Oderkirk, Connell, Wykle, Shanks, Clark, LeBuhn, Bridgman, Fitz- simmons, Hightshoe. 4th row: Anderson, Becker, Trout. 5th row: Don- dore, Brunn tv. pres.J, Finney, Schendal, Dahms, Chaloud, Blaul, Baird, Altenburger. Theta's groceries sometimes never get even as far as the re- frigerator before being raided. They were caught here by the camera of a sister. X 2239 Knapp , ' ', ' X uv if' .. At ISC since 1948 'fr National chapters - 79 'Q i J' x dr 1, 4? Ya 7' Fx - r sz P N fs 'Qt '- . ', ,. . ,f wr ,f .', T Actives: Joan Altenburger, Dearborn, Mich., '58, Joyce Anderson, River- side, Ill., '56, Barbara Baird, Des Moines, '58, Margaret Becker, Dawson, Minn., '57, Ann Blaul, Minneapolis, Minn., '56, Jan Bridgman, Des Moines, '58, Sally Brunn, Waterloo, '56, Barbara Burris, Minneapolis, Minn., '56, Susan Cady, South St. Paul, Minn., '57, Joan Chaloutl, Omaha, Neb., '58, Suzanne Clark, Ames, '58, Noreen Connell, Storm Lake, '57, Alice Dahms, Kansas City, Kans., '58, Diane Dahms, Kansas City, Kans., '58, Mary Jo Dondore, Minneapolis, Minn., '58, Martha Drach, Omaha, Neb., '56, Carolyn Erickson, Kansas City, Mo., '57, Carolyn Finney, Council Bluffs, '56, Susan Fitzsimmons, Ames, '56, Romona Gale, Savanna, Ill., '57, Diane Gibbs, Estherville, '57, Sara Hightshoe, Ottumwa, '58, Barbara Holl, Ames, '56, Karla Holst, Ames, '58, Donna Iverson, Racine, Wis., '55, Carol Koch, Xvaterloo, '56, Bar- bara LeBuhn, Davenport, '58, Mary Alice MacLaiferty, Council Bluffs, '55, Ann McCarthy, Ames, '57, Sandy McFarland. Ames, '56, Rebecca Metcalf, Primghar, '56, Connie Miller, Shenandoah, '57, Lila Oderkirk, DeKalb Ill. '57 M 'n Pletke W'no a 'VI' . '56 Sh' dl , , , aria , 1 n , 1 mn, , Joan c in e, Ridgewood, N. J., '57, Barbara Shanks, Newton, '57, Janet Staab, Lake View, '56, Betty Stevens, Omaha, Neb., '57, Charlene Stocker, Sloan, '56, Marilyn Trout, Des Moines, '56, Shirley Weaver, Mason City, '56, Carol Wilke, Webster Groves, Mo., '58, Alice Wykle, Marshalltown, '56. Pledges: Ami Banr, Van Meter, '59, Andrea Brown, Montevidea, Minn., '59, Martha Burleigh, Evanston, Ill., '59, Margot Copeland, Evanston, Ill., '59, Martha Elder, Ames, '59, Georgia Gaskill, Corwith, '59, Lucy Grimm, Wapello, '59, Joyce Grooms, Menlo, '59, Jacqueline Hohen- boken, Geneseo, Ill., '58, Janet Lottman, Webster Groves, Mo., '59, Darlene Mote, Evanston, Ill., '59, Judy Mount, Wauwatosa, Wis., '59, Linda Murray, Newton, '59, Julie Naughton, Sioux City, '59, Nancy Pierre, Ames, '593 Janet Polson, Cherokee, '59, Joanne Sjostroni, St. Peter, Minn., '59, Esther Vornholt, Ely, '58, Nancy Wineinger, Sioux City, '59, Judith Wyma, Sioux City, '59. , 145 -i K' gi f E M .: , . ,... W fs- , vAL is 5,-1: we gif, age? W? if , W, 55:49 ' ' M 'T W, U 2102 Sunset Drive guffxq. At ISC since 1908 -1 ff'-'s National chapters - 90 G .ap a .- .Ai A dog-type gets attention from these KD's. The toy pup doesn't look too happy, but then, dogs aren't as smart as people anyway. Klrs Entertain Dates lloyally- Pledges Take Second in Grades The Kappa Delta's have certainly put their two-level terrace to good use in the past few years it has been built. During the spring and early fall the KD's have found it a wonderful place to relax. And what a setting for a party! Japanese lanterns, basket chairs, and huge leis of real flowers provided atmosphere for the KD's Hawaiian party which was held on the terrace. Pineapple punch and shrimp were served and records provided music for dancing. The sorority flower served as the theme for another Kappa Delta function - the White Rose formal. A garden of roses was the main decoration and the KD's dates were given stud boxes with the sorority crest on them for favors. Acacia won the annual spring baseball game and the KD pledges walked away with second place honors in pledge scholarship competition. And Lambda Chi Alpha members shared the fun at the joint Christmas party. Actives: Jill Anderson, Ames, '58, Karen Booth, Waterloo, '58, JoAnn Clark, Arlington, Virginia, '58, Gloria Denise, Lytton, '58, Diane Doner, Winona, Minn., '57, Sally Sue johnson, Denison, '58, Dolores Ann Kel- ler, Germantown, Wis., '57, Janet Keller, Chicago, Ill., '58, judith Kingston, Armstrong, '58, Sandra Paxson, Cedar Rapids, Barbara Pietrini, Virginia, Minn., '56, Donna Schneider, Coon Rapids, '58, Myrna Streeter Berwck Ill. 8 B ' l' W' Ft I' k M . 'F8 C 'A , 'i ', , n, every immer, . ec, ont, i , or inne Allbee, Marshalltown, '57, Norma Bork, Monterey, Minn., '56, Phyllis Burgin, Geneseo, Ill., '57, Rhoda Burley, Clarendon Hills, Ill., '57, Janet Daubs, St. Paul, Minn., '57, janet Evans, Crawfortlsville, '57, Ermadee Landsness, Sac City, '58, Janet Ohlson, Cherokee, '58, Anne Hauff, Sioux City, '57, Mary Hitchen, Des Moines, '58, Judith Jacobson, Sioux Falls, S. D., '56, Virginia joy, Perry, '57, Alice Lane, Chicago, Ill., '56, Mona Lehr, Correctionville, '57, Mary jo Lintlahl, Ames, '57, Nancy Merchant, Ames, '57, joan Mertens, Oak Park, Ill., '56, Donna Mum- ford, Firafax, '56, Nancy Peake, Ames, '57, Jane Rowe, Xvaterloo, '57, Kathryn Scholten, Sioux Falls, S. D., '58, Arlene Siemering, Sac City, '57, Marjorie Alexandria, Va., '57, Barbara Sunde, Wfinona, Minn., '56, Vir- ginia XVaterman, Des Moines, '56, Vivian Yvilkinson, Pampa, Texas, '57. Pledges: Susan Argo, Des Moines, '59, Janet Rae Beard, WVoodstoek, Ill., '59, Kay Bruce, Ames, '59, Jeanne Burket, Minburn, '59, Carol DeGral'E, Ames, '59, Nancy Divine, Sycamore, lll., '59, Nancy Dutton, Ames, '58, Judy Ann Hidlebaugh, Bagley, '59, Sheila Hunter, Chicago, Ill., '59, Mary LaRue, Des Moines, '59, Sharon McCanles, Xvoodstock. Ill., '59, Donna Moeller, Remsen, '57, janet Mors, Libertyville, Ill., '59, Martha Parrish, Ames, '59, Synthia Peterson, Newell, '59, .loyce Romine, Canton, Ill., '59, Sally Rosenquist, Manson, '58, ,lo Ann Sweeney, Perry, '59, Mary Vandecar, Ames, '57, Paula Mae Williams, Mt. Ayr, '59. 147 Aiilifiiyp nn-W' MMM .A .3- si ,,..,. K .9-.i Q 51 kr Us is 5 1 4 e 1 . iv ' L 5 1 11 X 4. 'Lf wi- 1 4531? I S . x . M f ' - 4. Q53-M rw z, kg. Pr,-f x ,-,f N V K, , if ez 4 :iw if iw-mx,-A3..,.f W- Q M . , - ., 'i-if H W M ' , Tx. 5 .X .-ii L yi- 5 f .T-iw-K I - 2 Ap f f 1 - - A Q 1' A 4 K ' A 5 ,V -E 1 , E 5 , ' 3 - , T.. .5 f ' ff A il. .AM tif' mf K ,,- Q 5 , Q Q Y req H f ,F , .. iffy - 3- W., 7 - K - iw-my X- bi, -3 ., . :- . 1-N' ff' ., , 3, - Fgfiigv 5 - -3 50 K A xl - El Qwggeigwzm 2 , 'Q R - L- . if -fig-fm - V - f L ' U 3. . . QQ, 4 -. - Wsgxgig. .gg K .. 0-Q E. 53, , 5541 VH, . A 'la New 1, W - ' . 3 lg I, K - - K' -gm? S- A, XE ' ., K ,EL - qi , - . 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Q, ,. --i'-gig--.M-F Lim., . -., -f -H ' :if -, 1. f'-f-'1-z'-1,1,'i L1-if ,iff -sg, -K --Q. 1 . 1 ' -' 1- -- H 1 - W 5. U Q 5 Q A ' Q ' M f-Ffa.. ' A ,. 'ff' 5 fn- -Qggh If-I . - 2 f L- --1' 1' -'XR X' i V - 5' Vfi W' -1 '12 ' 'Q .. ff- 'L ' V ff W' 'JV 'f --1. ?h' 'Aw 5' T iw 3 'T ,- --A WJ' .f 7 f' .1 -L .f 1 Nag--. --W--2 L f' H - 1. .- 7 .fwfr - ' M- --1- -if ' -- ,.. -- F-if-Emi we--M vm MS Q, RR. 'f-fflw-Q,-.im k if V M YW Tw f 13' za ' - . N' H - 1- ' . YH' -wa HF -- 4 fi ' ,:. ' S' 'ffxf , H , . if fy 6,9 ,W-J 1- f A ' -, .5ii.'.fq.-ix.. - ary , Li :p . - V . f- 5 . A , ' M, f . k ,, M . M, W0 , M. 7 X K ,, M. ,.,. m -8 , ,,, , ' A fb - . - I- -f WY -iw :U 1 f , if ' aw-1-'W-as ,f ' K -- - - f i . pm. ' y . ' Q ' Z' -J 'fllif 7,-S225 'Q' 4713- , SQ- K -. . ' mf' I ' A f. . - g ' ' 5 R 1. .. -:wi-'K-Q --, --Pr--gp'-H f Hiya.f-f?M3i:1f'-ehjwlg-ff'f 'F'?,'.i.ff'4 f ' K Isl row: Douglas, Hopper, Kircher, Miller, Middleton, Johnson, Stillman, Powers CMarthaj. Znd row: Mclntyre, Turgasen, Busby, McKinstry, Sil- cox, Holman, Seaton, Kaufman, Mlagner, Armstrong. 3rd row: Romey, Olsen, Graham, Flueck, Calvin, Conn, YVeber, Fairbanks, Salmon, Pow- ers Clillenj. 4th row: Briggs, Procbaska, Carlmark, Vlalsh, Baxter, Swan- son. Kappa's Win Canoe Races, Begin Spring Retreat Tradition Kappa Kappa Gamma never had a happier, more bedraggled group of girls than the win- ners of last spring's Veishea canoe races. The fun and the award made the effort seem worth- while, Lake LaVerne never had it so good. The Spring Retreat, a new annual event, had its origin last spring. After all the plans were made, the members took off for a week- end at the 4-H Camp at Boone. There they spent their time relaxing, singing, and forget- ting studies. The fall fireside introduced a hilarious scav- enger hunt, the evening ended by roasting delicious kabobs in the fireplace at an Ames home. Then, in winter quarter, the Kappa pledges gave a formal dinner dance at the Hotel Sheldon-Munn. Spring brought about a delici- ous steak fry, complete with all the trimmings. The 44 Kappa's have as their housemother Mrs. Mary Hayinga, and their president is Nancy Calvin. This year the KKG's, whose Hower is the Heur de lis, had 20 pledges. Each year, at Christmas time, the girls busy themselves with plans for the annual party for needy children. This year, however, they spon- sored a hot lunch program for a family of un- fortunate children. l20 Lynn At ISC since 1946 National chapters - 85 Actives: Jane Armstrong, Chicago, Ill., '57, Neta Baxter, Cedar Falls, '56, Kay Bannister, Gilbert, '58, Sharon Briggs, Albia, '58, Bonnie Busby, Cedar Rapids, '58, Nancy Calvin, Newton, '56, Connie Carl- mark, Davenport, '57, Pat Conn, Ames, '58, jerry Douglas, Webster City, '57, Diane Fairbanks, Muscatine, '58, Betty Fleuck, Wauwatosa, Wis., '56, Pam Glennon, Chicago, Ill., '56, Mary Graham, Webster City, '56, Betsey Holman, Minneapolis, Minn., '56, Mary Alice Fike, Chicago, Ill., '57, Carol Hopper, Sioux City, '58, Nancy johnson, Ottumwa, '57, Carolyn Kistler, Monmouth, Ill., '56, Suzy Kaufman, Barrington, Ill., '58, Sue Kircher, West Bend, Wis., '57, Carol Latta, Missoula, Mont., '56, Virginia McIntyre, Harvey, Ill., '56, Sharon McKinstry, Des Moines, '58, Jane Middleton, Eagle Grove, '57, Betty Miller, Los Alamos, N. M., '58, Liz Munn, Ames, '56, Carole Nelson, Boone, '56, Dody Olsen, Des Moines, '56, Ellen Powers, Fargo, N. D., '56, Martha Powers, Fargo, N. D., '56, Dede Prochaska, Muscatine, '58, Marg Romey, Mason City, '57, Barb Salmon, Fort Dodge, '57, Mary Seaton, Chicago, Ill., '58, Gini Silcox, Ottumwa, '58, ,Io Skaggs, Mason City, '56, Ann Sproul, Barrington, Ill., '57, Marcia Stillman, Algona, '57, Maggie Swanson, Chicago, Ill., '56, Nancy Turgasen, Crete, Ill., '56, Jackie Wagner, Cedar Falls, '56, jo Walsh, Fort Wayne, Ind., '58, Mary jo Weber, Bancroft, '58, Jan Williams, Ames, '57. Pledges: Sue Arey, Minneapolis, Minn., '59, jan Christeson, Webster City, '59, Ann Culbertson, Ames, '59, Jo Dailey, Burlington, '58, Dody Emery, Rockford, Ill., '59, Jan Gardner, Independence, Mo., '59, Carol Handorf, Marshalltown, '59, Jan Houser, Des Moines, '59, Judy Kensel, Barrington, Ill., '59, Sarah Latta, Pasadena, Calif., '59, Molly Morony, Chicago, Ill., '59, Billie Muller, Clarendon Hills, Ill., '59, Marilyn Nickel, Elgin, Ill., '58, Barbara Pinkerton, Chicago, Ill., '59, Judy Rickard, Chicago, Ill., '59, Susan Turason, Crete, Ill., '59, joey YVagner, Cedar Falls, '58, Marty Yvakeheld, Lombard, Ill., '58, Arlene Weitz, Denver, Colo., '59, Marcia Wilsic, Ames, '59. KAPPA PP MM 149 'xiii F 5 V, avg3+, , L W 'N im 6, , A M, 4 xl- W '5az?Qfz?9SR iffy' T' 3,1 5 Vwwk Q .fyajgv 13? wiijgwf 'M f fiffw -if N Y' 1 g Y 2 , a ,gp are Q. 7 41 15, ' 5 sf' 'ggi A If f ',', NX , ur' 1 ff Y . M . ' 'v . Q I J . 1' A xxx '1'.Q,'.' fn .,5'ja fl in w .la , I 'li xrfx fx-, ff' is 'Q as Jffivf KF-if Q xxfbfij' ,c . if 4 W fur' ' f2'A ie' 1 f igfyfzfifg-h H ,- .- .. J . r r v ,!s Nr 'vt ,4 V 'S ,R .wifi .9 Iufrsh -5 Nfgf XS!! 1 -. if 1 W W . R ' ? 'Bl -,!' S av x an 1 8 D, L. as QEQQE L Af V-Q .3 wmnf..-m.as.anw.nfwmf w - -xv.. 'Ana-wr rm H 154 s V: , xt-.Q -318 , M wmv WM 1 ,pu mnfwnn- Jw' ,mf 1 .1 wfrrsyimmanw 2 un n wwe n maxim- 1 f nav as nmnw ,v'em,. 1-na y-pm-1. :Q-annual mm: PIB TAPIII... First Place Veishea Float, Spring Formal Highlight Year The Pi Beta Phi arrow really soared this year into Veishea. They hit first place in the sorority Hoat division with their float entitled Their Finest Hour featuring the Hags of the different countries in the world. Pi Phi's and their dates tip-toed through the tulips at Tulip Time, their spring formal. Arlen Anderson's band set the mood for danc- ing with a Dutch windmill, a false ceiling of multi-colored paper and Dutch shoes filled with flowers for decorations. The children from the Lutheran Children's Home were entertained at a Easter Party by the Pi Phi's and Delta Sigma Phi's. In honor of their new housemother, Mrs. Gertrude Reed, the Pi Phi's gave a tea at the chapter house. The purpose of the tea was to introduce her to Iowa State College and give her an opportunity to meet the other house- mothers on campus. The Pi Phi's gave their house over to their fathers on Parents' Weekend during fall quar- ter and to the mothers during spring quarter. The parents were royally entertained by their daughters and were exposed to sorority life for a week-end. lst row: Kunze, Carroll, Cooper, Mayer, Fuller, Earls, Mrs. Gertrude Reed, Royer, McGleery, Molison, Jensen, Murray Cprcs.J. 2nd row: Steger, Madill, Nolin, Ward, Hall, G. Anderson, Bradford, B. Ander- son. ird row: Nauman, Carlborg, Kendall, Kelsey, Jasper, Woessner, Nichols, Mound, Stoddard Cv. pres.D. 4th row: Pfaff, Johnston, Lyman, Johnson, Mittauer, Austin, Dudek, Sommerville. Actives: Barbara Anderson, Park Ridge, Ill., '58, Gail Anderson, Crosby, N. D., '58, Celeste Austin, Centerville, '57, Martha Barnard, Ames, '58, Nancy Bradford, Evanston, Ill., '57, Sonja Carlborg, Evanston, Ill., '57, Sara Carroll, Clear Lake, '58, LuAnn Cooper, Marshalltown, '58, Beverly Dudek, Marshalltown, '57, Ellen Earls, Ames, '58, Roberta Fuller, Prince- ton, Mo., '58, Catherine Grant, Ames, '56, Joan Hall, Peoria, Ill., '58, Jacqueline Jasper, Webster Groves, Mo., '56, Katherine Jensen, Audubon, '56, Mary Johnston, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '58, Sally Johnson, Omaha, Neb., '58, Eileen Kelsey, Evanston, Ill., '57, Cynthia Kendall, Portuguese Bend, Calif., '57, Dolores Kunze, Lewis, '56, Gayle Lyman, Omaha, Neb., '58, Sammy McCleery, Laurel, '58, Carol Ann Madill, Waterloo, '56, Marilyn Martin, Waterloo, '57, Irene Mayer, Evanston, Ill., '56, Joyce Mittauer, Omaha, Neb., '57, Mary Molison, Grinnell, '56, Jane Montgomery, Cedar Rapids, '56, Marilyn Mound, Webster Groves, Ill., '57, Doris Nolin, DeKalb, Ill., '57, Jane Nichols, Des Moines, '58, Patricia Pfaff, Cedar Rapids, '57, RoseMary Richardson, Chicago, Ill., '56, Mary Rasmussen, Des Moines, '56, Judy Rover, Glenn Ellyn, Ill., '58, Norma Sommerville, Ft. Dodge, '57, Carolyn Steger, Webster Groves, Mo., '56, Mary Jean Stoddard, Ames, '56, Millie Willett, Ames, '56, Doris Woessner, Sterling, Ill., '57, Jane Wood, l-lldora, '56, Shirley Bee Zust, Evanston, Ill., '56. Pledges: Katherine Backhaus, Cedar Rapids, '59, Anne Boothe, Marshall- town, '57, Beth Brom, Pella, '59, Nancy Dickerson, lliarshalltown, '59, Shiela Grant, Ames, '59, Katherine Graves, Freeport, Ill., '57, Pamela Hewitt, Washington, Ill., '59, Sally In'tVeld, Pella, '59, Suzanne Lang- made, Council Bluffs, '59, Mary Longworth, Boone, '59, Judy McCoy, Indianola, '59, Maxine Montgomery, Story City, '59, Carolyn Munn, Boone, '59, Barbara Rank, Humboldt, '59, Claudia Reed, Omaha, Neb., '57, Rosemary Riggs, Marshalltown, '59, Shirley Stevens, Ames, '59, Diane Stuart, Webster Groves, Mo., '59, Hanne Jo Tecklenburg, Cedar lggpids, '59, Joanne Will, Evanston, Ill., '59, Sue WVillis, Evanston, Ill., 208 Ash ,W At ISC since 1877 M. 'fl ' National chapters - 90 ,N V ' .ga tv 151 if 4 2 5 x 5? 5 Q5 f , Tim . , -N .,,1,Wi frm .W .. .. ,, M, M A .f wie., 5 1 J, M ,. 'ffiiffl Hi Fw ff W' ' A ,wa 9 ,L . ,, if .asa Y Aw , Wi- - Q is df ,W V K f fgsfza W 5' , A .SJ ff,gQ.kkQ,f5fif -ff' f'f'i',1.1 fwwgg-. ,, W K' ,M .,,vM V, w,V ,w .SV 1? In .Q ,ni ind Z' .Af 'N v Qu-mv RY S , , w A P: M 541, .gf ff V, th... H .- Nei .. W, v,.. .K , A .,kk .,LA A ws ,L . .211 'AML-'s..'fk5,1N V U? 'lm I f- - ,LH 7-, f, Mx. , , wr L' ggggw 'fzsfamsi s K1 N W ,223 in Wm ww B, am if Q Q 22 Wie X 'G , ,M . X133 'I V' Axe, , , , A A I - 'f , A K 'V 1, 5 S 3 ., . w ' ' QW 3 .,., an A . - jk V 3 7 L 'uf -' 'Q ., ., ,, ' 5x , f. --igw , xl 2 H .I 513' W S5 ,Q - 'sg -1: pf Q,..Q. ,X A. ,gg 'fi t 53 f lffiiim 'ti-,.. '7 542,19 ww, K aka. EQ? ff' . ,iff-1213i ggw. L we , '??il Lzif1?+i,'w3 A fi wiv. Q, ,V 5, Q M - K K xg N Y, 1 limgg- sv Us wa ,F ,wife KE fe K I 1 1 ..,, u., .,jr,, , M 'A ' 3 4, ' - Q L . . ' fm, wed' , s if A kr 1753 , fi 7 ' A 2 FY' - ' 'Y Q' , .- X . .1 N Jig! - D iq A3 s. Lies - 4' V- ik 'L 3 ' R k YM f fi Q rg 1 4 , ' IN A Q. ,ff ' X F m,Ai . fe is 53, . .K X qi km! we i kk F 9 -X, 5: ' y 5 .sk a A A Q if W V 5' i 'W X 3 , 'ia ' ' Awfsfik ' kk 'K In A aiu K 'S Y 5 A , mmi, , -q L 5 vw 4A if 'ff . , ., E 2 - , ,Q i , ' A W ' f g,f:j,:. Q ,gf Kg -X N, - , 1 K 5, A 1 Vi' W D ,Q3 ,.1:. fig Q3 3 i f Lil A -in W in - ' K P ' J: IEE: H glg f?i?gi K ,- Q 55 V WLT SIGM KAPP SK's Bedeeorate, Treat Parents, Sponsor Sigma Snowland The SK's had their calendar full. Last fall the girls held a house-warming party to celebrate the redecoration of their recreation rooms. There were several additions, including a mural of the Campanile and the Union fountain which was painted by one of the Dads. Spudnuts were served on canes and the cider was served from jugs. e Open house was held after the Homecoming game for parents and guests. Then, on Hallo- ween Eve, record titles were used as a basis for the costume fireside. In November, the Sigma Kappa's held a buf- fet supper, honoring their parents. The SK trio sang songs from Oklahoma. Later, eight girls flew to Kansas City for the Province Con- ference and the celebration of Founder's Day. Christmas brought about a gala celebration. A tree trimming fireside was spent in decorat- ing a l6-foot tree with strings of cranberries, popcorn, lights, and tinsel. A little later, they sponsored Sigma Snowland, a buffet dinner fol- lowed by a dance. During this season, too, they serenacled several old folks' homes with carols. Hlsegend in Lavendarf' the spring formal officially welcomed spring. Decorations in- cluded a lily pond and a wishing well. Ist row: Mayis, Burgess, Crawford Cv. pres.j, Horgen, Sanders, Quam. 2nd row: Sorenson, Donaldson, Bratten, Boyer, Dyer, Hodge. ini row: Nehman, Mrs. Bernice Braker, Thompson, Attebery Ctreas.7, Ritchie, Schneider, Groesbeck, Engel, Peterson Cpres.j. 4th row: Swanson, Mul- ler, Brandt, Schwinn, Thorsen, Parker, Sturgeon Csec.J, johnson, Mlalkcr. P .Q '55 , ,553 Party decorations and studies don't bother this sleeper a bit. She finds the modern furniture quite comfortable. .ti 233 Gray .09 .0 At ISC since 1921 National chapters - 67 -9' 'Q Q' 99. 'I s.'Q1...Ii O50 Actives: Donna Attebery, Kenilworth, Ill., '56, Sandra Brandt, Prescott, '57 P11 B t H' dl Ill '58 Ad B G1 d '57 : g o y ra ten, ins ae, ., . , u rey oyer, enwoo , , ,loan Burgess, Ames, '57, Margaret Crawford, Greenfield, '56, Rosalind Dyer, Marshalltown, '58, Bernita Donaldson, Davenport, '58, Dorothy Engel, Cedar Rapids, '56, Helen Groesbeck, Des Moines, '58, Yvonne Hebal, Stevens Point, Wis., '57, Muriel Hirotsu, Kahuku, Ohau, TH., '57, Patricia Hodge, Hazelton, '56, Suzanne Horgan, Wausau, Wis., '58, Marilyn johnson, Keokuk, '57, Carolyn Kundel, Minden, '56, Shirley Mavis, Rembrandt, '57, Shirley Muller, Coin, '58, ,Ioretta Nehman, Fort Dodge, '57, Carol Oldenburg, Rock Rapids, '57, Mary Elizabeth Peterson, XVayzeta, Minn., '56, Mary Elizabeth Quam, Danville, Ill., '57, Janet Ritchie, Wlest Union, '57, janet Sanders, Charles City, '58, Patricia Schneider, Des Moines, '57, Sandra Schwinn, Dubuque, '57, Catherine Sorenson, Duluth, Minn.. '56, Janet Sturgeon, Woodward, '56, Marilyn Swanson, Elbow Lake, Minn., '57, Mary Thompson, Stuart, '57, Mary Ann Thorsen, Kenilworth, Ill., '56, Roma Wlalker, Dexter, '58, Pledges: fMaryJ Anne Bruner, South Bend, Ind., '59, Phyliss Burrell, Perry, '58, Catherine Anne Hartman, Honolulu, Hawaii, '57, Marlene Kepler, Fort Dodge, '59, Kathyrn Ellen Jensen, Mason City, '59, Doris Marie johnson, Clementon, N. J., '59, Pat Kloeben, N. J., '58, Mary Elaine Osterfoss, Oskaloosa, '59, Georgia Sampson, Radcliffe, '59. 153 Na 4 5 '-x 1 f. 5 as -.Lv mi 2 3 E5 be ,ff-f ,V YS? . 14.-fm: 3 -ir., 82 . 1 ang 5 N ,.,.,., bi QE . Vh'- z ffrfw Q f Elf: . -.,: g .,.. ff . L, 3 gps.- mf ,K F 2 Q as wg X 5 L Q QR in L X f Xi jf. Egg. is P 'M 'Za' if wig' Q, . ,..W -- .552 'fwfLs2ga5535iQ-516 :J K .sf . Qi' i f X x wil' ,J xv' ki? E s 5 gig? 5 3 8 ,, A Nm x . 7 535 .,.., , ,. S X 'lfflfigx . L.LW.X 5. 13212 Nia, X K W 5 I 'K 55515 K k-,. X13 A ff S 'X 'W W' iv.. 3' Gy, 1 f ,A , . . .f . 1353 , 1-V ,.,- . .fyfnxvgffgs . .. X .f 1' ' iii-I W ' 'S-iff MZ3T25?!Ligi X S Y S Q ?.gffm:3m. 1, 5 9 eg kfgwgfg ' w V . . La-1 . I V ' La: , QQ . ,., W gem as' 5 5, 5: .wb Q-as .. .. ,,,X,. , - f D :. .. . 'S mv 4 , Q Q , f ff fs 1 si 358 2 4 f lp, M5 y S 523 gssfxa f :Q H , i gm fa.,.-- ff- L Q 1 4 Q 1 , 3 , . 155 f H fi S el X f' + 5 gg '15 5 Y 1 ,L 5, N S s x ,ggi XV : :f.1,'fgf Q- .-mv,-1 we 1 mm f - :iii H 'XE,,!tLfF5,, fa , , 'im qi .5 J. wg. W v, W , ,igikm Lg X if Q-:Www ,f 5,3 ,.af.y, ,f A 1 Q- f:,:-ff ,.,, K gg 1. af Vk., . , A, is SL Q gf 2 ff 2 . ,-.. .. ,, giiiqfm .. .ii , gi ,. 1: 1-'. 28131. I Q ' 'J .ig -..N,:,gy--:ini . Vi.. 3 ,Xl - . . . a common interest . . . a handshake . . a feeling of a job well done after a really successful party . . . the fun and agony of hell week, hut the joy oi initiation . . . the pledge skip with the silverware . . . bridge with Dlom to fill in . . . and the round table of brothers. 157 my -... -M5-.W F ,X 1 - .N ,,.,.,,.,,,,,! ,IMA T, V - A 7 E ff' Q' -fwwii EL E RN? , -ma N 'Q 'xmgf 1 .-sz! A ' 4 k 5 5' is i , X , Q., Q i N 'k ef? A Q5 V . Q 1 . .--' 'K we Q! Q L4 f M , 25552 K2 - f '2 , , , -,.,-:1 L,..,,,, . LM,.. L:5,.yi 835' 'ww 5 1 f 1 H X 1 21 'xg-1 . : EEST ' ,592 f'55'5fz ,'1. lwaiislvkzk: 9?Ej.,::3gL 1, .wsfx .QV Hiiiais. f, 1, sf W ww Ah gg? . A 1 Aw-ww, ww Nw Q ,X 9. R' . .. W' was llard Work Earns Rewards- Stage Yuletide, Spring Parties Under the leadership 'of Richard Kerr, the Acacia's had a busy year. Their annual fall trip to the Eastern Star Home was work and plenty of it, but after those windows were sparkling clean and the storm windows were in place, good appetites took care of the meal which they earned. Time out for sports! It must have been worthwhile time, because the Acacia house is possessor of the Class C ping pong trophy. A lot of fun and inflated egos resulted from the Acacia's winning the softball game from Kappa Delta. Pleasant changes in the schedule - a dinner exchange with Freeman Hall and dance ex- changes with Flin Hall and Westgate. The yuletide spirit reigned at the Christmas party for underpriviliged. Several children were invited to l42 Gray for dinner. Then, while sitting around the decorated Christmas tree, Santa Claus paid his long anticipated visit to the group. Also adding to the season's spirit was the caroling exchange with Pi Beta Phi. As is custom with the Acacia's, the annual Sweethearts' Ball was held in February and the Spring Formal in May. With their favors of attractive little blue and white leather purses, dates left the Sheldon-Munn Hotel and the wonderful dance music to take girls back to dorms and sororities with memories of the evening. Ist raw: Christensen, Weiss, Kerr tpres.D, Mrs. Rene Dinsmore, Ericson, Davis, Hoke. 2nd row: Crosswait, Sundberg, Quick, Bryan, McDonald, McComber, Dankert. 3rd row: Fellows, Herbert, Davis Cv. pres,j, Cook, Campbell, Randolph, Marvett, Smith, Ratterree. 4lli raw: Cooper, Moore, Vinson fscc.J, Long, Reckmeyer, Barck, Jensen ftreas.J, Hanson, Smith. Decorating for the Acacia Sweetheart's Ball combines pleasant good fellowship as everyone does their part. 5. 142 Gray 'Q At ISC since 1909 iii, -W Natinal chapters - -I2 :Q-jf! if: .-lrrtirmxr Riellard Barck, VVaterloo, '57, Frank Burton, Des Moines, '55, Bruce Campbell, Ainsworth, '57, Roger Cook, Omaha, Neb., '58, Har- lan Crosswait, Sibley, '57, james Davis, Marshalltown, '56, Robert Davis, Haiku, Maui, Hawaii, '57, Denten Ericson, Fort Dodge, '56, Albert Fellows, Waterville. '56, Gerold Goodlove, Center Point, '57, Karl Hen- richsen, Omaha, Neb., '57, Anton Hoke, Des Moines, '57, joel Jensen, Mason City, '57, Richard Kerr, Fredericksburg, '56, Richard Kust, Villa Park, Ill., '56, Donald Larson, Laurens, '56, Stanley Long, Fort Dodge, 8- C XI tt O h Y b 7 John Ntclhonald Kent Oh' ' 5, -eorge . arre , ma a, r C ., zz, r ' ' , , 10, ol, Gordon Moore, Des Moines, '57, Richard Smith, Clarinda, '58, Gordon Sundherg, Linn Grove, '57, Donald Vinson, Oswego, Ill., '57, Ronald Xveiss, Charter Oak, '58, Bernard Wilcox, Waterloo, '57. Plrfdgm: l-Iarl Augspnrger, Bloomfield, '57, Philip Baker, Vail, '59, Robert Bryan, Ames, '59, Ronald Christensen, Mason City, '58, Ter- rence Cooper, Port Edwards, Wis., '58, Darrel Dankert, Omaha, Neb., '58, james Hanson, Detroit, Mich., '59, Cary Harter, Atlantic, '59, Wendell johnson, Laurens, '58, Barry Knapp, Westfield, '59, Walter Kolbe, Patagonia, Ariz., '58, Herbert Lingren, Gowrie, '57, Jerry Long, Fort Dodge, '58, Larry McComber, Marshalltown, '57, Richard Perrin, Mapleton, '59, Dudley Quick, Omaha, Neb., '58, Michael Randolph, Des Moines, '59, Barry Ratterree, Ames, '59, William Reckmeyer, Arling- ton, Neb., '59, John Shrader, Ames, '59, james Stewart, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '59, David Trent, Port Byron, Ill., '59. 159 Q 4' wg i 9 n Ks, 5 ., 'Sf .. -v::,: w:-' N 4 lx: ,7 -Aff , ,ww-49S1Nl'i Q 1 5' if wmk NM k . :fi QQ' ,S iff i 4 1 ' iw '3 . y W :N E 'L x .::,5 j 'ii f:a.' : 'i:a f ': ' 'Q . .'Qf1f. fa.,-::,. . N i : xg 5 3' ' - Y --1 my : M K - . -, - '--. , f , K .gj Lu '4:fL- 21' -' - N, , in ', 3- 3 Ykkk My . ' ' ' b ' 'Qui - ni K . ffm ,.,, J' 2, , ii! ., ' , - -was-bf, V . -A -ii :,.gf:5g::f: il ' -- K . . V F K A K - A LU fir Q is ff S3 DELANTE . . . The Scholars of Adelante Win '55 Improvement Trophy Adelante received the Scholarship Improve- ment Trophy for 1955. This trophy is awarded to the residence which has shown the greatest improvement in scholarship over a year's time. Of the 30 fraternities on the Iowa State cam- pus, many of which were at one time locals, Adelante is the only local remaining. The house is run entirely by its own laws and every de- cision is made by the chapter itself. Artistry in April was the theme for the Adelante's spring formal held at the Ames Country Club. A blackgbackdrop provided the background for glittery silver letters and musi- cal notes. Royal blue and lemon yellow stream- ers completed the decorations. Yellow and brown panda bears were given as favors. Entertainment for the evening was high- lighted by the crowning of the Lady of Ade- lante and singing by the Adelante chorus which received honorable mention in Sinfonia. Christmas found the Adelantes entertaining children from the Wilson Elementary School. The house was decorated with appropriate Christmas trimmings. The program consisted of a surprise visit from Santa Claus, who had gifts for all. 'ff .aa 304 Welch At ISC since 1907 Local ,.. . ,.. -Q -.E ....-- V' .L - 7 A 3. v. ....... . ,. - ,X 3-1 . if rg-- Ist row: Kuehl, Roy, Hoerner, Welch, Strahn, Hicks Csec.j, Pratt, Van Haecke, Johnson, Uker. 2nd row: Trunnell, Moser, Hubbard, McDon- ough, Meyer, Kellenberger Ctreasj, Nuckolls, Van Gorder fpres.j, Wil- fong, Garner, Anderson, Jones, jordahl, Field. 3rd row: Hinrichsen, By- ers, Stevens, Biehl, Cheville, Pettingill, Wortman, Wilcke, Klemme, Ha- gen, Paine, Meyer, Wilson, Rix. Fraternity scrap books lend continuity to a constantly changing flow of members. And they are pretty good for laughs, as well. Actives: Frank Biehl, Davenport, '56, Ken Byers, Lake Park, '58, Nor- man Cheville, Rhodes, '59, Richard Danofsky, Sioux City, '55, Frank Dierenfeld, Sac City, '57, Tom Dille, Muncie, Ind., '58, Richard Hagen, Northwood, 157, jack Harman, Sac City, '57, Tom Hart, Milford, '56, james Haygreen, Centerville, '57, Roger Hicks, Somers, '57, Reiner Hin- richsen, Davenport, '56, jack Holland, Pleasantville, '55, Gary Howell, Winterset, '58, Richard johnson, Cylinder, '57, Gene Kellenberger, West Amana, '58, James Klcmme, Hubbard, '57, Keith McDonough, Odebolt, '58, Allen Meyer, Sac City, '58, james Meyer, Oclebolt, '57, Roy Moser, Amana, '55, john Paine, Eagle Grove, '57, William Rehder, Sac City, '58, John Rix, Sac City, '56, Russell Roy, Oakland, '57, Bert Strahn, Dubuque, '59, Leonard Trunnell, Lake Park, '56, Don Uker, Hinsdale, Ill., '57, Jan Van Gorder, Sycamore, Ill., '56, Earl Welch, Denison, '58, Ken Wilcke, Miles, '60, Robert Wilson, Mason City, '57, Max Wortman, Davenport, '56. Pledges: Parke Anderson, Beaver, '59, jack Ayres, Ames, '59, john Field, Thompson, '59, Norm Garner, Virginia, '56, Harry Hoerner, Central City, '59, Ron Hubbard, Brooklyn, '57, Roger jones, Glenwood. '59, Charles Keuhl, Davenport, '59, Don Pettingill, Grundy Center, '58, Bruce Pratt, Glidden, '59, Laird Spaulding, Vinton, '59 ,George Stev- ens, Northwood, '56, William Van Haecke, Amana, '59, Robert Wil- fong, Mason City, 161 ALPHA CHI RIIO . . . Ist row: McCormick, Haversperger, Spiegel Cv,p.j, Hansen, Sehnell, Es- Buck, Kalkis, Crossen Cpresj, Wardell, Rotlirock, 41h row: Schwartz sex, Edlund, Peterson. 2nd row: Sullivan, Robinson, Davis, Mrs. Char- hoff, Prey, Heskeff, DeVries, Holmes, Conley, Schulke, Marlin Ctreasj. olette VVhalen, Ernst, Lively, Anastasi, Kaesser. 3rd row: Thompson, 1 No, not dancing, but just bending an ear to the music while the Electrical Engineers criticize the tonal quality of the player. Fraternity Fills Busy Schedule With Events, Parties, Sports Homecoming and Veishea 1955 proved to be busy times for the Alpha Chi Rho's. And in between the two, parties and sports filled the calendar. The Flying Cloud rambled down the street during the Scrap-Heap Scramble. The car, a 1929 Reo, gave the K'Crows a wonderful opportunity to use their decorative imagina- tion. Also during Homecoming, may alums returned and the Phi Tau chapter honored them at a barbeque. Veishea found the men hard at work on their Hoat 'LA Mighty Fortress Is Cur God which was centered around the book i'The Greatest Story Ever Told. A Paris skyline with the Fiflfel Tower in the background set the mood for April in Paris, the HCrows spring formal. To complete the romantic theme Created by the title, each girl was given a stuffed French poodle. The Crow Combo provided music and en- tertainment at several parties. In sports, the Alpha Chi Rho's placed the bowling trophy in their trophy case. 303 Welch At zsc since 1932 3 National chapters - 27 .i:i'fI.f .jfyg .4 Actives: Richard Buck, XVater1oo, '56, Vfilliam Crossen, Davenport, '56, james Cagley, W'ater1oo, '58, Donald Ernst, Davenport, '56, Charles Hansen, Waterloo, '56, Richard C. Hauersperger, '58, Larry Heskett, Des Moines, '56, Kenneth Holmes, Capron, lll., '56, Merle Kaesser, Rowley, '57, Donald Kalkis, Vvaterloo, '56, Ralph Martin, Marion, '56, Edward McCormick, Rowley, '57, Allen Prey, Greendale, '57, Craig Robinson, Dysart, '58, Richard Rothrock, Des Moines, '58, Dean Schnell, Dysart, '58, john Sherman, Fon du lac, Wis., Reed Spiegel, XVaterlo0, '56. Pledges: Charles Anastasi, Harlan, '57, Gerald Conley, Aurelia, '58, Roger Davis, Des Moines, '59, Calvin De Vries, Ackley, Ray Edlund, Moline, Ill., '59, Duane Essex, Attallissa, '57, Richard Harris. Xvater- loo, '58, James Keuhl, WNaterloo, '59, Dean Lively, XVaterloo, '58, Rob- ert McHalfie, New Hyde Park, N. Y., '59, David Peterson, Anthon, '59, Richard Rohmer, Waterloo, '59, Douglas Schulke, Aurcliak, '58, james Schwartzhoff, Cedar Rapids, '59, jerry Sullivan, Cedar Rapids. '59, Don- ald Thompson, Dysart, '59, William Yvalsh, Waterloo, '59, Roland Wardell, Neptune, N. J., '59. 163 wi.. ,DW Kanifsfnz wwf.. MQW, -W fm, wo-Q W Q -WM MM WW, 1. vm Eff M, -ww -M., W W. X-WM W, W... ! . i mm Mn.. .:,, 7 , 1--...,,..,,, MQ-N.. Wm X 'Ni' -mu., im l-W-...W . , W 'QM W , N1-f . ,smsf wf...,.,,m , -W. ff? . . :E iw?-f g4,3!,w M . X .....,,., vt, V 'Q n vid, um.. , V LF? q ' ham ,K 51 4 E5 3 K . f W i . s ,,.,,..,,,,.. WF' ' i vgag. 1 . MU?-X mfs .. h - Ewa.-,. ' f.--My . f eff: T. 3 1-- f ii' . , . -ma K f. fy.- i . 'iiiaf if-'T 5172 5 A f -- g- ,wi I , ,Q ' . ' l'3Y-Iifgf ' ' :, .Q ,A J .AA gy ,N z - . wifi. A ' MA.. wg W 51. A 4, iznqfifg 3, 5, 1. Je Q A - if , 5 by i ii W ,k , s ??Qf5.55 ,pa . Q ri-'pf -h - k .'-Q ,. ......,,, wif 3? A yw.-N. , A f R '5 N J , Q E if ff 5-,.,.,w,'i7. ' ' M .wig-fkwg rf 23,2-1 gg -f,gw.vff' ' if A Exits ga' Y' 2 ?351.sawgl,?1f.4.f 'fd' , Q.. d. is . Q 4 .Q +2 fx ,,,1..,.,..W. , .... . h 1- K, Ml 4 1 ' ., of - , My 4 cz 5 E 201 Gray W7 A A At ISC since 1914 Ly' ',mljQ,fgw National chapters - 34 'F ,, 'fi .flz'ti1f1'.v: Bob Armstrong, Clear Lake, '57, George Benda, Jackson, Minn., '58, Gary ll. Black, Farnhamville, '56, Steve Bollman, Pulaski, '57, Bob Clawson, Ackley, '56, Bob Conway, Pleasantville, '60, jerry Cornelius, Bellevue, '56, Paul Cornelius, Bellevue, '58, Dave DeGraff, Forreston, Ill., '58, john Dowden, Conrad, '56, Dale Drum, Lytton, '59, Dick Edelman, Webb, '56, Charles Elson, Bondurant, '56, Howard Elson, liondurant, '58, Paul Eness, Gilbert, '56, Dale O. Ferguson, Laurens, '60, Alan T. Fisk, Sioux City, '56, Ron Frantz, Grand juction, '58, Ken Gillmore, lNlarion, '58, Bob Graham, Ida Grove, '58, Bob Gray, Aledo, '56, Carl Heaberlin, Pleasantville, '57, Don Heineking, Latimer, '57, Darrell Helgens, Monticello, '57, Randy Hirsch, Ankeny, '57, Richard Hubbard, Springheld, Neb., '59, Dave Kalsem, Huxley, '57, jack Leslie, Cedar Falls, '57, Dale Longtin, Backoo, N. D., '58, Ed Mather, Xvest Branch, '60, jim Maxted, Oskaloosa, '59, Bob Means, Villisca, '57, Larry Nelson, Corning, '57, Rolland F. Paul, Dallas Center, '57, H. john Pollei, Fairmont, Minn., '56, Gail Riegle, Winterset, '57, Curtis Sander, Waukon, Jerry Steiert, Osage, '56, Lloyd Swanson, Holstein, '58, Norlyn Taylor, Oregon, '58, Ray Tweeten, Washington, '57, John Ullantl, Austin. Minn., '58, Andrew Varley, Stuart, '56, Stuart Woolley, Oswago, Ill., '56, Bill Yeager, Ottumwa, '57. , l'lmIges.' Maurice Bergquist, Somers, '59, jim Black, Barnum, '58, Harold Clem, Decatur, Ill., '59, Lavon Dahlstrom, Stanton, '56, Clarence Fitz, Alexander, '60, Harlan Helgens, Monticello, '59, john Hessler, Galesburg, lll., '58, Dan Hilleman, Marshalltown, '58, Owen Jones, London Mills, lll., '59, Farl Katzer, Whitten, '57, ,l0hn Kramer, Waterloo, '58, Fred Mekibbin, Rhodes, '57, Paul Moe, Lake Mills, '58, Herb Nelson, Altona, lll., '58, Stanley Nielsen, Callender, '59, Lyle C. Peterson, Stanton, '57, Clifford Robinson, Coggon, '59, William F. Short jr., Redfield, '58. LPII AMMA RHO . . . The pink rose, flower of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity, inspired the Pink Rose winter for- mal held in February. The Eight Sharps played music in the house's beautiful ballroom, and the members presented their dates with sea blue jewel boxes, topped with the fraternity crest. The AGR's worked hard all year long. They not only helped with such things as the Little International, Veishea open houses, and the Ist row: Hirsch, Krauner, lilson, Peterson, Short, Dahlstrom. 2nd row: Moe, Sander qv. pres.j, Taylor, Fish. 3rd row: Means, Steiert, Hubbard, Cornelius. 4111 row: Swanson, Conway, Slawson, Nelson, Eddleman. ,ith row: Dowden, Yeager, Nelson, lilson, Ulland. 6th mul: Heaberlin Cseej, Detiraff, Gilmore, Bollman, Frantl. 7th row: Cornelius Cpres.j, Clem, Leslie, Kalscm, Heint-king. MIL mul: Zinn Ctrcasj, Varley, jones, Hielson, Hessler, lelelgens, lweenien, Polki. 9th row: Bergquist, Black, Fitz, Bentla, Robinson. Veishea Horse Show, but also managed to be among the top scholastically. Last year they placed a close second in spring quarter grade averages. Saddles, straw bales, and antique guns filled the house's living and dining rooms with a tangy western Havor. These decorations and the Velvetones completed the setting for their Farmers' Ball. Competition mixed with rivalry offers fun in any sense, and the AGR's and ATO's find this so. An annual spring softball game deter- mines the holder of a brown ironstone jug for the coming year. The winners' names are painted on the jug and it is put on the mantle of that house. The losers sponsor an Ice Cream Social and during the year try to re- trieve the jug for their own. A Homecoming Dance is held every fall, and an alumni reception each spring. AGR's par- ticipate in eight exchanges every quarter, in- cluding dinners, dances, football games, pic- nics, and hay-rides. Gerald Cornelius is president of the AGR's, and Mrs. Robert Dahlberg is housemother to the 46 actives and l8 pledges. 165 ALPHA SIGMA PIII Greek Week Trophy wiHll0PS Score on Relays, Skits, Dance Two years have gone by since the reactiva- tion of the Phi chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi on the Iowa State campus. But it hasn't taken the house long to start building up their trophy supply. Greek Week 1955 honors were scored in all phases by the Alph Sig's and in the end, they became the proud possessors of the huge Greek Week trophy. Points were accumulated through active participation in relays, exchanges, skits, and the dance. Intramurals brought two more filled places on the trophy shelves when the Alpha Sig's won the Class B Bowling and Class D Volley- ball Championships. The Family Picnic was held at the chapter house spring quarter. Over 75 parents and chapter members were present to see the pro- gram on the year's activities as shown by slides. i'April Enchantment was held at the Ames Country Club during spring quarter. The club was decorated in cardinal and stone grey with small candles on the tables surrounding the dance floor providing the light. Alpha Sig's dates wore identical orchid corsages and were given small gold perfume bottles with the chapter crest as favors. Veishea found the Alpha Sig's hard at work on their float which portrayed Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs. During the annual Help Week, the group worked at one of the community churches. Ist mat: Halbieh, Cater Csec.j, Hitz, Mother Sermon, Tillman ftzorr. sec.j, VV'iley, Sampson. Znrl row: Baal, Lasell tmarshalj, Palmer, Ross, NVood Cpres.J, Gunderson. 3rd roar: Hill, Feldman, Davidson, Mollering, Clay- ton Ccustodianj, Lendt. 4th row: Boyd, Smith, Stout, Perry, Forsberg thouse mgr.j, Rule. 5th row: Anderson, Anderson CD.j, Marr ttreas.j, Hacgcle Cv. pres.j, Shields, Wleayer, Ouhlman. Delilah, prettied, painted, and mighty crowded. An entry in the Scrap Heap Scramble, just before homecoming. ig.-in-sm-r A 23 fr 'il' 2 1 17 WV est 9 y : 4 24 ! ' 1 4. 2 aku .5 At ISC since 1954 National chapters - 79 420 awsgsl .-lr'lizfe.v.' Frank Adams, Augusta, Ga., grad., XVilliam Anderson, lioxhohu, '57, Marvin Carpenter, lowa Falls, '58: Xvilllillll Clayton, listeryille, '58, Ifredricli lforsberg, I.oiuars, '57, David Cater, Coin, '58, Donald Utuuler- son, Odebolt, '5li, Robert Haepgele, Rock Rapids, '56, Richard Heiden- reich, Manly, '58, Byron Hill, Manly, '55, Raymond Lascll, Des Moines, '57, Richard Marr, Clinton. '58, Charles Reckard, Rolfe, '58, Richard Ross, Washington, '59, Douglas Sampson, Des Moines, '56, Gary Thomp- son, Roland, '57, Carol 'l'illniau, Mapleton, '57, INilliam Uustlerfer, Des Moines, '58, Douglas Weayer, Larrabee, '58, Louis lNeinbeck, Clinton, '58, Richard YViley, NVashinglon, '58, Charles Vilood, Iowa Falls, '56, Robert Yeates, Des Moines, '5li. Pledges: Donald Anderson, Chicago, Ill., '59, Alvin Baal, Dubuque, '57, John Boyd, LeMars, '50, Allan Davison, Springfield, Ill., '59, James Cun- derson, Odcbolt, '59, Duane Halhleih, Plainlield, Ill., '59, Richard Hitt, Des Moines, '58, James Johnston, Bridgewater, '58, Robert Kemna, Otto- sen, '58, Roger Kies, Odeholt, '59, David Lendt, Grand Island, Neh., '58, Jerrold Masscn, Anies, '58, john Miller, Iowa Falls, '58, VVilliain Moeller- ing, Fayette, '57, Arlen Nelson, Thorton, 'Gig Gene Perry, Quincy, Ill., '59, William Ross, Stroupghearst, Ill., '59, james Rule, Rockwell, '59, james Schulte, Rock Rapids, '59, Richard Shields, Clinton, '59, Hugh Smith, YVheaton, Ill., '58, Roger Stout, XVashington, '59, Robert White, Allison, '59 167 F- 'in 'Qui .f- I 1 5 W 51v.s'f,'f Q .. 4 fifmrx -vs if Q ,Agn MJ K V.. LPIIAT U0 EGA... Beasts Seven 'I' Club Members, Sinfonia Contest Winners Talent-plus was exhibited in the annual men's residence singing contest spring quarter, as the ATO's won first place in Sinfonia. Silhouettes in Snow covered the chapter house for the ATO winter formal. Various win- ter scenes decorated the walls and favors for the party were small Cys. The men of ATO were active in ISC sports with seven members in I Club and Chuck Duncan as Athlete of the Year. They were also well represented in campus honoraries with actives in Cardinal Key, Knights of St. Patrick, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, and Sextant. The Iowa State and Drake ATO chapters held a joint formal during spring quarter in Des Moines. Favors for the formal were grey poodle dogs. The two chapters later worked together on another project-spring quarter clean-up of the Boone Y-Camp. A day was devoted to painting, raking leaves, and improving the camp. Ist row: Hindman, Zerbe fsec.D, Freie, Andrew, Kleese, Glovka, Bay- lor, Rolfs, Langebartels, Jahn, Miller. 2nd row: Lisk, Warren, Pruess, Barrett, Reding Cv. pres.J, Schmoll fpresj, Fangman, Coulter, WVald, McCullen, Sley. 3rd row: Devin, Hollowell, Collins, Kiefer, Stickler, Dut- ton, Muller, Sherman. Harper, Kullander, MacArthur, Paulson, Sherman, Farwell. 4th row: Manger, Malgren, Schultz, Stamp, Medsker, E. Duncan, C. Duncan, Kroeber, Vogt, Mullin Ctreas.D, Rainford, Olds, WV. Simpson, R. Simpson, Maxheim, Glenn. 2122 Lincoln Way 3 .4 ' ' kg At ISC since 1908 PEQCTQQA , .,.,. National chapters - 117 -,Q 'ozssnfqgn . A ',,. : H ' ,fesmrs Actives: Herbert Andrew, Nevada, '58, John Barrett, Dyersberg, Tenn., '55, john Baylor, Davenport. '58, Kenneth Collins, Davenport, '56, Dwight Coulter, Iowa City, '57, Phillip Devin, Mount Pleasant, '57, Charles Dun- can, Atlantic, '55, Edward Duncan, Iowa City, '56, Larry Dutton, Knox- ville, '56, Richard Farwell, Clinton, '58, Richard Glenn, Davenport, '55, Judson Harper, Des Moines, '58, Larrie Hindeman, Moravia, '58, Robert Hollowell, Clinton, '56, William Gosch, W'all Lake, '55, XVilliam Jahn. Roseville, lll., '58, Donald Kiefer, West Hartford, Conn., '58, Donald Kroeber, Arlington Hts., Ill., '56, Karl Kullander, Cedar Rapids, '57, Donald Langebartels, Knoxville, '55, Norman Lisk, Greenfield, '55, Robert MacArthur, Clinton, '58, Gerald Mallgren, Lombard, Ill,, '57, John Maxheim, Clinton, '56, Robert McCardle, Ames, '58, Maurice McCullen. Rapid City, S. D., '56, Larry Mitchell, Paullina, '58, Robert Muller, Lombard, Ill., '56, Kenneth Mullin, Lombard, Ill., '58, John Olds, Ala barry, Ga., '56, Marlow Paulson, Sioux Falls, S. D., '57, Phil Pearson, Ames, '56, Richard Pospisil, Cedar Rapids, '57, Earl Pruess, Glen Ellyn. Ill., '55, Nicholas Reding, Algona, '56, John Rolfs, Everly, '55, Gerald Sandbulte, Sioux Center, '58, Maurice Schmoll, Hartley, '56, Roger Schultz, Latimere, '57, james Sherman, Washington, '57, Robert Simpson, Exira, '57, Ronald Slcy, Clinton, '56, David Stamp, Clinton, '58, Charles Vogt, Clinton, '57, Robert Wald, Stuart, '55, Robert YVallace, Indianola, '58, Jacob Walter, Lenox, '58, Robert Warren, Pleasantville, '56, Donald Zerbe, Davenport, '57. Pledges: James Fangman, Boone, '59, Robert Freie, Latimere, '58, Richard Glovka, Clinton, '59, William Gains, Geneva, Ill., '59, Robert Kearby, Chicago, Ill., '59, Rodger Klecse, Washington, '59, Tony Lang, Omaha, Neb., '59, John Madsen, Hampton, '59, John Martin, Peoria, Ill., '59, Dennis Matice, Cedar Rapids, '59, Donald Medsker, Englewood, Colo., '58, Bruce Menger, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '59, Al Miller, VVauwatosa, Wis., '59, Richard Rainford, Glen Ellyn, Ill., '59, William Sherman, VVashington, '59, Robert Shipma, Clinton, '58, William Simpson, Exira, '59, Darrel Staley, Hampton, '59, Ray Stiekler, Wauwatosa, Wis., '59. 169 Mw as 'F 1 'iw 55 5, 03? 45' A If N J - Mfg ' i t 5 5 we Q X . ' 'SM 7 x: fm A - an X sw fb. . , X, qs' 4: fx .. qw-4, asf.: f Vfff Ni 4, Sk , A - 2 .f M is -. wk. -- wg. 'K JW' Wm ...Nw wk gg? M5 l 5 N nw pihlw, 1 .. wr- Country Club Dinner Dance Among lVIany Social Activities The fall social swirl started early for the Beta Sigma Psi's last fall quarter. Since so many parties and other events are going on later, the Beta Sigs planned their social events so that they wouldn't conflict with any other residence. A hayride started things off in the early part of October. After the ride, the Beta Sigs and their dates returned to the chapter house for refreshments and entertainment. Mid-November brought the annual fall din- ner dance held at the Boone Country Club. Autumn Leaves was the theme. A huge multi-colored leaf decorated one wall and re- flected from its glitter-covered form. Tables surrounded the dance floor and on each one was a brown and an orange cut-out leaf decor- ating the white-clothed tables. Children from the Lutheran's Children Home were guests of the Beta Sigs at Christmas time. The children received gifts and a visit from Santa Claus. The annual Cold Rose formal came in May. In a setting of trellis-work entwined with gold roses, the Sweetheart of Beta Sigma Psi was presented with a bouquet of the fraternity flower. Crested cuff links were favors. ,-lrlizfm: George Becker, Spirit Lake, '55, William Bossenherger, Webster City, '59, Loren Christian, Ringstad, '57, Gerhart Dohmeier, Mitchell, '57, Ronald lfaas, Brooklyn, '57, Donald Faehn, NVaterloo, '58, Ronald Fransen, Hartley, '56, Charles Hagen, Scotch Grove, '57, Kenneth Han- sen, Keystone, '57, Eugene Heiman, Esterville, '57, Lyle Hochherger, Sumner, '58, Dean Holland, Anita, '56, Orville juhler, lvlarne, '59, Rodney Lund, Arlington, Ncb,, '56, Gary MeGavern, Des Moines, '58, Loren Maas, South Amana, '55, Charles Malmberg, Essex, '57, Aldor Petersen, A T6 L Sh k H l 'Fl D 'ld Sth amm Sac C't '57' mes, lj arry cnac, aran, lj ona cr ,.. iy, ., George Schuchmann, Strawberry Point, '61, Guntis Sraders, Ames, '56. Pledges, Clarence Anderson, Marcus, '59, Neal Boyken, Tutonka, '58, James Covey, Auriela, '59, Donald Eggerling, Williamsberg, '59, Richard Gielow, Oak Park, Ill., '59, Norman Halvreson, Des Moines, '59, Donald Heisler, Dickens, '59, William Huebsch, Strawberry Point, '58, Jerald Johannson, Marshalltown, '59, Dennis Lang, Muscatine, '58, Erwin Luebkc, Knierim, '60, Charles Miller, Anita, '58, james Neilson, Council Bluffs, '58, Fritz Palas, Postville, '59, LaVerne Patterson, Essex, '58, James Pederson, Des Moines, '59, Melvin Schlicting, Summer, '59, Roger Schmid, Spencer, '59, Gene Schramm, Sac City, '61, William Swanson, Clinton, '58, Richard W'eiss, Wall Lake, '58. Raiding the refrigerator is a popular pasttime. Apples, cheese - anything available disappears inside hungry, studying students. s ,K 2228 Lincoln Way fl At ISC since 1949 ,X National chapters - 5 Y, Vt jg, if .wi I sg, . W if fa ev X 1' iff- gf-,, 'N I 5, ,,. I ,, 'l 171 .1 vw VRF A gf: 5.0 Q 'B' .ti 4' 'Nw' 5 ff ,bv 'JY f 9? WM iilzi 9. we 'Q ,Q ,'..:h1'.vt'igi Ky-Nw , .f Q .fy 1 .f ' Y if f . I at .V A 52 , A X ' iw. wi' 'r J' an W-W X .W if ,A 1 .v H gi W ,ws H SQ, R if ,gp 4, Betais Win Homecoming First With Cardinal Lawn Decoration The Beta's added another Homecoming trophy to their showcase by winning first in the Homecoming decorations this year. Their dis- play, complete with sound effects, featured a huge Cardinal running a Wildcat up a goal post with a pitch fork. Fall quarter featured the Miami Triad dance with Buddy Moreno's band in Great Hall. This celebrated the founding of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi fraternities. The annual Beta 'Bar-B-Q was held following the Nebraska-Iowa State game. Two 40-pound roast pigs, with apples in their mouths, were on the menu. Beta alums met all the new pledges at the affair, and dancing at the chapter house completed the party. The Beta's Variety skit, Showboat, was chosen as one of the top four given during win- ter quarter, and was presented in the Veishea Vodvil production. Outstanding talent in the Beta group was the Beta Quartet, composed of jim Freshwaters, Scott Smith, Rich Baldwin, and Dan Larsen. They sang for many of the exchanges and fire- sides held during the year. Ixf row: NVa!son, Anderson, YN'alkup, Peck, Brintnall, Carter, Grainge, Poe, Leader, Larsen, Kessler, Carter, Benson, Nelson, Smith. 2nd wiv: Guernsey, Vlasnik, Aronson, Bridgman, Thornton, Woods, H'eisenborn, Mother Baker, Fudge, Clark, Hopkins, Clifton, Wolfe, Ward, Benson, J. 3rd row: Hain, Spillers, Schrock Ctreas.J, Bartley, Grunwald, Larsen, gostlebe, Bride, Schell fpresb, Schricker, Busch, Irish, Hardy, Nodland, CZIH. 2120 Lincoln Way At ISC since 1905 s2'.'? . . . ig 'A-6: t' , .lifiiig National chapters - 96 N., 'fain' s- in :wk ' Actives: Dan Attig, Des Moines, '56, jerry Bartley, Omaha, Neb., '51, Carl Boat, Pella, '55, Dick Brintnall, Marshalltown, '58, john Buenz, Ogallala, Neb., '57, Marv Busch, Omaha, Neh., '57, Hank Byrne, Omaha, Neh., '57, Don Carter, Humeston, '56, Jim Carter, Glenwood, '58, john Clark, Ames, '58, Tom Clark, Rolfe, '57, Ralph Clifton, Omaha, Neh.. '571 ,lim Freshwaters, Xkfashington, '57, Charles Fudge, jefferson, '57, Dan Guernzey, Chariton, '57, Ron Hain, Hinsdale, Ill., '58, Dick Hend- rickson, Omaha, Neb., '56, Ron Hess, Omaha, Neb., '57, jerry Hopkins, Des Moines, '57, Tom Irish, l-'orest City, john jeruis, Omaha, Neb., '57, Bob Kessler, Omaha, Neb., '58, Dan Larsen, Omaha, Neb., '58, Gene Larsen, Des Moines, '57, Jerry Leader, St. Louis, Mo., '57, Bill Mc- Culloch, Des Moines, '56, Tom Michel, Des Moines, '57, Robert Mor- rison, Grundy Center, '56, Dick Nichols, Des Moines, '56, jim Nodland, Sioux City, '57, Bill Peck, Des Moines, '58, Duffy Pillsbury, Sioux City, '57, john Pitzer, Glenwood, '58, Phil Phinney, Girard, Ill., '57, Dick Poe, Waterloo, '58, Denny Rust, Ames, '58, Dave Schell, Des Moines, '57, Marty Schrock, Des Moines, '57, Glen Schricker, Montreal, Can., '56, Jack Taylor, Auburn, '57, Manly Thorton, Storm Lake, '57, Bill Tostebe. St. Louis, Mo., '58, Bob Vlasnik, Omaha, Neb., '57, Marle Weisenborn, St. joseph, Mo., '57, jim Woods, St. Louis, Mo., '58, Don Wolfe, Clinton, '58, Scott Smith, Des Moines, '58. I'Ir:rIge.s: Jim Ahern, Dubuque, '57, jerry Anderson, Sioux City, '59, Jack Aronson, NVinthrop, Mass., '58, Rich Baldwin, Iowa Falls, '57, Dale Benson, Wayne, Neb., '58, Jim Benson, 1-lmmetsburg, '59, john Bridg- man, Des Moines, '59, Paul Crockett, Britt, '59, Dave Dean, St. Louis, Mo., '59, jim Grainge, Mexico, Mo., '59, Marty Grunwald, Elmhurst, lll., '59, Bud Hardy, Sioux City, '59, John Humphrey, Des Moines, '59, Bob lhlefeld, Davenport, '59, jerry johnson, Des Moines, '59, John Kloster- man, David City, Neb., '58, Chuck Lagerstrom, Omaha, Neb., '59, George Lair, Des Moines, '59, Herb Lederer, Burlington, Wis., '57, John Marsh, St. Tlioinas, Virgin Islands, '59, Cal Moe, Waukon, '59, Jerry Nelson, Des Moines, '59, Roger Osterhout, Crete, Neb., '57, Terry Rust, Ames, '59, Ron Spillers, Des Moines, '59, jim Stackhouse, Evanston, Ill., '59, John Thompson, Des Moines, '59, Bob Walkup, Ames, '59, Bill Watson, State Center, '59, George Watson, Knoxville, '59, jim Ward, Spencer, '59. Building a first place winner in Homecoming lawn displays. This is Cy and a pitchfork-appropriately used-was later placed in his hands. BET TIIETA PI . . . 173 sg if Q23 W Wx! 'y fyy f f w .. .,,. J . ' R53 , . ya, ,,, wr Q 'L V M K K X 5 an Q 1 -U get f '-i.4.:'- v iS, fi . 5 Q, .U A V tx Q fs-'f s V! XA '1 v9! 3 'ff' . ' A '.'-.K Q WH! 'I cZ5.'Lx A- x I, N v 'gm my-, , ,y . 3 . Y , '- ' ', '. .',..., y V 'b X 1 1 ' 2 , . fl-v , ig. . - . 3, gi . 5f,, N it ,xc .. , gn U . we .r . 3 . i .sf 75: M.. xi fn- r ' 'Q X V M f, , 4 I R Ns f . A, M yi . . ' 4 'Y ,mf ,V ' N , 4 ,wr . i, 7 I Q ' P Q 4 4 ' X 3, - .1 fx, A -, -. fl ' Y A 9 A Q .W M It H ' cn Xi -. V X f f ' ,if ' T, A 1 Q Af E Sf L gf A NN 4 ' - ' W A y if KM? 1 - Q Q ,wg V I .4 rm It 4 , Q f ' F ' . V'-fwf-H--Q-.A-..N.... A ' - ' f X fy 6 X 2 ' , 1 . f ,J f 1 .L-U, W Q ff ww, A - 5 0, Q Y jgg,Qx ., .. , 4 f i 1-fs,tf3fjzi S5 ,L - ' x S ws Q xr ' vw AQ ' QW- . KN ,i,,xfw 23:6 K ' f A --M fx , ' f eff- +51 f,-xv ' ' mf '. J .Q M 'wxmf nff',f'Q gg- Q , U f 1 , ifkg, 5 . , -sv my N- -Q T ,gf t 519, as wa X K if. 4 gp 1 5 ' 'P ,A giffv lf ' 1 9 A f '51 ' ,, '-mL W ,,1,, V M Q-W. ffwx' J K WL: Q X . f .L . A ' L M -4 x ' h ' M 'V' i .Y 5 'Q A , Q ,, .L ., . ffiikibziwig. , ,. ,. : I A :V - Ngwils..,ggmfktgjigqyifg , f,L.,m,JmW,y' ' ,-w if , K C. 3 .. yi. K DELTA CHI Pledges Use South Sea Island Thelne for Delta Chi Party The social side of college life is an important one to the Delta Chi's. Parties ranged from formals to the South Seas to hayrides. Variety is the spice of life and each Delta Chi party is a speciality. Street of Dreams took couples past lamp posts in front of the chapter house and into the house decorated with benches, a winding street, and lamp posts drawn on a backdrop. To change the mood, the pledges held a South Sea Island party. Delta Chi's and their dates dressed in tropical attire and were enter- tained in a setting of palm trees, sand, and grass huts. Hotel Holtz in Boone was the scene for the annual fall dinner-dance. And the Winter for- mal featured large stuffed pandas as favors. Wlien Delta Chi first appeared on campus, it was called the Hau-Ki Club. lt became na- tional in l923 and in 1933 Sigma Sigma, a campus local, was merged with the national fraternity. lsr ron-: Cubbison, Gaskell, Afhterman, Hauens, Phillips, Merk, Buch- anan, Muller Cy. pres.l. 21111 row: Fudge tsec.J, Syensen, Swanson, Manait Cpres.J, Mrs. Mary Sehwandener, Rubin, MeCormit'k, Fcderspiel, Pataxa. Sn! row: Trout, Stephens, Dean, Callahan, Kratosky, Cagley, Vl'immer, Blaekledge, Stenshoel. 4th row: Treizeman, Kates, Carmichael, Reinhart fm-as.J, Taylor, Obradoyic, NVeir, Leonard, Nelson, Smith. Sth rout: lflall, Myers, Faust, Davidson, Stenerson, Senior, Cumpston, Hall, Horch. Pictures are a pleasant break from small-type textbook prob- lems and homework, particularly if they are pictures of pretty girls. 405 Hayward if At ISC since 1923 rg my National chapters - 43 at 3 4' m fleliriex: Richard H. Buchanan, Lenox, '58, David Garbin Cartano, Monte- ttelo, '57, Gardelle Lewis Cumpston, I-Iarlham, '57, Neal Russell David- son, Milwaukee, Wis., '56, Donald Dean lfaust, Marshalltown, '57: john Francis Federspiel, VVatt-rloo, '58, Wlilliam Robert Fudge, Des Moines, '59, Alfred James Caskall, Wlaterloo, '58, Rodney Earl Hall, Boydon, Daniel Richard Leonard, Mankato, Minn., '57, Charles Taylor Manatt, Audabon, '58, Bruce Edgar Myers, Bulfalo Center, '58, Kenneth Dale Muller, Aekley, '57, Peter Con Nelson, Masea, Ariz., '57, Richard Orin Reinhart, Marshalltown, '57, Ronald Lee Rubin, Corning, '58, Richard Owen Stenerson, Ames, '57, Charles Reynolds Stenshoel, Ames, '57, William Thorngren Swensen, Milwaukee, Wis., '56, Robert Lawrence Swanson, Marus, '5ii, Daxid Rhys Trenenian, Ottumwa, '58, Robert Charles Vlasak, Toledo, '55, Keith DeM'ayne lvillllllfff, Fort Peck, Mont., '57, Franklin Colin Senior, Centerville, '58. l'1e11ges: Vern Arthur Aehterman, Ackley, '58, Leland Delbert Blaekledge, Newton, '58, lidp,ar Max Cagley, Mason City, '59, Clark Larry Car' michael, Corning, '58, Donald Robert Criswell, XVaterloo, '59, Russell Allan Dean, Des Moines, '59, Robert Morgan Elliott, Froeston, Ill., '59, Hampston Stanley Hall, Des Moines, '59, Robert james Hall, Boydon. '59, Raymond Arthur Callahan, Fort Dodge, '58, James Kenzel Hasson jr., Burlington, '59, Arthur Eugene Havens, Corning, '58, jon Owen Holm- quist, Albert Lea, Minn., '59, John William Horch, Des Moines, '59, Kenneth Kates, Carson, '59, Thomas Edward Kratosky, Fort Dodge, '57, Hiram joseph Leonard, Holstein, '59, Donald Horner Love, Des Moines, '59, Vlilliam james McCormick, Cedar Rapids, '58, Donald Lee Merk, Audubon, '59, Robert Louis Obradovic, Lima, Peru, '57, joseph Donald Pataya, Xvaterloo, '59, Orin Thomas Phillips, Des Moines, '58, Cary john Smith, Fairlield, '58, Marvin Vtlillard Stephens, Bedford, '59, james ,lohn Taylor, XVoodstown, N. J., '57, William Graydon Trout, lilmhurst, lll., '59, Murray Brown XVeir, Milliken, Ont., '58. 175 4.0. ,...L. l I.x1 TOTUI Sirplcss, Pcwscy, B1-nc'kn1z1nn, l'clct'4cn, SflI2lll.l0l', I'I2lYUl1fll'lI'1, ill., prt-5.3, f,SSl2lIl, Bcrtclsen, Allen, Kraft Csccj. 4111 7'07l'f Klinclt CKJ Ktfllcr, S2lL'll'llS, lirceye, Puytnn. Zml rrmw lfulfk, Wcltlcn, Olson, Zicrke, Walton, Bnvcr, Bronnncr 4treas.J, Johnson, Cook, Burtt-ls Cv. prcsj Hznnscr, l'icrt'c, Warts, Hartmann, Holtz, Horner, White, 3rd mzv: Hunkle, Rlmclcs. 5111 row: Swanson, Bennett, Brown, Carstcns, Hartmann, Schmidt I'-znnngzxrlncr, Larsen, Preiscr, Brockmun, Mrs. A. P. B. Woods, Klindt 176 DELTA SIGMA PIII Veishea proved to be a prize winning time for Delta Sigma Phi. The big moment came when the men were awarded second place in the men's fraternity division for their 1955 Veishea float Diving Deep for Knowledge. The annual Apache Dance at the chapter house featured a Frenchy atmosphere. Berets, high heels, cigarette holders, and long strands of beads were accessories to the usual French costume. Favors for the dance were garters which were worn by the Delta Sig dates at a required distance above the knee. During winter quarter, all the sailors dragged out their dress representing all sorts of world- wide ports and other nautical terms. The Delta Sig's also entertained at a sock hop, a record dance, and gt hayrack ride. The Pi Beta Phi's, next-door-neighbors, joined with the Delta Sig's to give an Easter party for the children from the Lutheran Home. It featured an Easter egg hunt and prizes for everyone. ' Actives: Rolf Bartels, Elgin, Ill., '57, Robert Bennett, Storm Lake, '56, Roger Boyer, Rochester, Minn., '58, Gary Braga, Rockford, '56, David Breeze, Lee, Ill., '56, Dave Brockman, Davenport, '58, Rodney Brockman, Paullina, '57, james Brommer, Sheldon, '56, Gary Carstens, Beatrice, Nebr., '58, Fred Cook, Lanrens, '58, ,Ierry Gere, Perry, '58, Dick Hartman, Roselle, Ill., '56, Gene Holtz, Elgin, Ill., '57, Donald Klindt, Davenport, '57, Donald Kraft, Davenport, '57, George Kunkle, Elyria, O., '56, Delmar Larsen, Grinnell, '58, Dale Monselle, Omaha, Nebr., '55, Leland Olson, Rockford, Ill., '57 ,Frank Ossian, Sioux City, '57, Charles Payton, Minburn, '56, William Pewsey, Storm Lake, '50, Nicholas Pierce, Des Moines, '58, Robert Rhodes,'Dixon, Larry Schaifter, Elgin, Ill., '58, Robert Schmidt, Davenport, '58, Ronald Sirpless, Knoxville, '58, WVilliam Swanson, Hartley, '58, David Werts, Kigoxville, '57, Delbert Xvright, Sanborn, '58, Norman Zierke, Elgin, Ill., '5 . Pledges: George Allen, Chicago, lll., '59, Richard Baumgartner, Daven- port, '59, Adonis Bashela, Rockford, Ill.. '59, Ronnie Brown, Sidney, Nebr., '59, Roger Burnidge, Elgin, lll., '59, Dean Bartelson, Des Moines, '59, john Colloton, Mason City, '57, John Falek, Belle Plaine, '59, Herald Hartmann, Maple Park, Ill., '59, -Lee Hartmann, Harrington Park, N-.I-, '59, Rolland Hauser, Williams, '59, Dennis Horner, Des Moines, '59, David johnson, Peoria, lll., '59, Ronald Johnson, Terril, '58, Donald Kassar, Mason City, '59, F. Merrill Keller, Hastings, Nebr., '59, Kenneth Klindt, Davenport, '59, Kenneth Kraus, Davenport, '59, Paul Meyer, Katonah, N.Y., '59, Emil Petersen, Davenport, '59, Herb Preiser, Des Plaines, Ill., '58, Adrian Ringold, Mason City, '59, Jerry Saelenes, Moline, Ill., '57, Dave Seymore, limmans, Pa., '59, Jerry Shellberg, Griswold. '57, Robert Villwock, Oelwein, '59, Richard Walton, Belle Uaine, '58, Roger Hleldon, Rockford, Ill., '59, Ronald W'hite, Gardiner, . ont., 218 Ash At ISC since 1927 National chapters - 73 Ping pong paddles flash as men seek a break from headwork to physical activity. Trophies and relaxation go hand in hand. 177 w f fd f ww 'QM 1m,w-W - 1 ...., ,W ., , ., WW- W .W : www .. .- .. 'W' iwgw QW - g ff-M I .Mfweafwfw -f'Y'f ?n,W ' f-fu , ,... V , ,,.. :,,, Y,wW, M MM- M X ..., .wg Mm. S wi A V ws. W ----M --WM ,. W WM W -Q, W' .,,. .. 'i' ,, T .Ez.:: LNVMMM.-M MNW ,KL .. .dig g , i fv ghgl-:wk A :- W3n:5g,.d:::, .. . I A nk.:- mrmkmmiw Wag WW ww ...,, ,. ,,,. E:::,,?,E ,,., 1, ,, W by My +9-Av 'nf , my WW-m.gg:W .. 'jgmu -- W1 ygw f+2Fx-L-f. Wg, ,Wm -FELL - Q gr f,,1:fVg,:1. f f, f-'- -523322 1:1 W? MM W WW W -g 'Wm?in?Lh?f f1 a 5'i , il 3105 ?f'ffW Www ,.2 V- 1 --M - 'W 'W-mw-W A V 'L 2 ' gi: 11- M --..a:,.ms:r::m'm:bi: 'AA www-M ,. ,. 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H ,, 'ME 'Eff ' ' - ' MM My f ww ---- ., 'M' ' AL,A.,, W. , MEM- I ,. --f---'- - ' V- -- Hmmm ,k,rV W,,. f na P , - M was . ff-aww. vf-' r 1:5 V- R I K k f-:L,fifigfigggf-,p::Hai:tivQ:1sLg:z12,-:wk--si2gs25zgw,g xiyfs:?gf3gfb:gag:gzarafmfyziavmffifw W-AfQ'2'?'f-V , , .,.., ,A ,M vyhg V,:, N v,., ,,,.,3,m,S,WJ, Q.,Q, , .,,.,, W ,Mm,,mwm,w H - 7 .kayxkggli ,skew SG' E -'gba 'L-?:i'5E-'ililef' LX, ,'1.Q2,i ., fffgizi f f Wu ,W,,W,f4W,,,U,,N. 1,11 - -- - N1 'Q-fiwwwsfm:fzfsvw -'ffli:75i.figg,fv, 113 Qjggf- .img g,gghs32?Qi38s2eiisvMz6:f.Q,hs:WM.n,M E Www, X ,, X ,YA M X 4, 1 92. .... . a K: N90 as iw. , 437 I' Q ' I, o vu.- S '55 Veisllea Float Trophy Won By llelfs Rip Van Winkle Rip Van Winkle really helped Delta Tau Delta by waking up just in time to be the main figure of the Delt's l955 Veishea Hoat. He also brought the house the first trophy in the fra- ternity division. Real mechanics worked on Rip to make his head move and his mouth yawn to carry out the theme Awakening to Educa- tion. Veishea Canoe Races featured a new prize -- the entrants with the best costumes. Represent- ing the Baltimore Orioles, the Delt team dress- ed in beaks, chicken feathers stuck on with molasses, red tails, paper wings, and stuffed gloves for feet. And they took the three mina- ture canoe paddles as their prize. The Hawaiian Islands played an important part in the Delt's Orchid Formal winter quar- ter. Each date was presented with an orchid flown from the Islands. During the evening, the Delta Queen was crowned and serenaded by the Delta Clee Club. Christmas is a time for Santa Claus and gifts and the Delt's and Kappa Kappa Gamma's do their best to make Christmas real for under- privileged children. The two residences play host and hostess to many such children, giving them gifts and fun for Christmas. , 1 .f-lf'lizfr'.r: james Agnew, NVinterest, '57, Roger Barney, Oak Park, Ill.. '58, ,lohn Bucher. Fairfield, '56, Clark Butts, Broadview, Ill., '57, Robert Campbell, Wiriterset, '56, Richard Cartwright, Des Moines, '58, jim Cochran, Indianola, '57, William Dahl, Indianola, '58, Johan Delioer, Rock Rapids, '57, 'l'erry Detrick, Des Moines, '58, Donald Dittus, May- wood, Ill., '56, Robert Dittus, Maywood, Ill., '58, Yvilliam Easter, May- wood, Ill., '58, Robert Ecklund, jefferson, '58, Keith Erickson, Perry, '57, Keith Ervin, Vinton, '56, Leroy Folks, Hydro, Okla., '55, Gerald Froeh- lich, Sioux City, '56, Stephen Funk, Oak Park, Ill., '56, James Galligan, Ames, '56, Kenneth Issel, Deerfield, Ill., '57, Wayne johnson, River Forest, Ill., '58, Joseph judge, Ames, '57, James Kaska, Fairheld, '56, Kenneth Link, Couneil Bluffs, '56, Kenneth Lovrein, Humbolt, '57, Duane McLean, Parkersburg. '57, Lyle Miller, Dubuque, '56, jerry Millspaugh. Keokuk, '57, Jerry Mundt, Early, '58, Walter Nadler, YVinnetka, Ill., '56, Dan Neumcister, Dubuque, '56, Patrick, 0'Meara, Council Bluffs. '56, Stefan Paciotti, Eueleth, Minn., '58, ,lznnes Rettenmaier, Dubuque, '56 1,l0hn Rolfs, Parkersburg, '57, Kenneth Ruck, Broadview, Ill., '56, George Steenson, Des Moines, '56, Douglas Stock, Early, '56, Ronald Taylor, Des Moines, '58, Robert Thompson, Des Moines, '58, Allan Vegell, Elmhurst, Ill.. '58, William YVeidenbaeher ,Dubuque, '55, Rich- ard YVight, Roek Island. Ill., '57, Robert Willeutt, Storm Lake, '56, Donald YVilliams, Council Blulfs, '56. Pleflges: Stephen Bakalvar, Des Moines, '59, Duane Bingham, Clarion, '58, Jim Bellamy, Des Moines. '59, WVoodrow Carlstedt. Evelelh, Minn.. '57, Tom Chew, Des Moines, '59, Noel Cook, Council Bluffs, '59, Caroll Dage, Ames, '58, Harm DeBoer, Rock Rapids, '59, Newton Dodds, Champaign, lll., '59, Larry Furr. Grinnell, '59, Dick Edmonds, Cin- cinnati, O., '58, Jack Foley, Des Moines, '59, Lewis French, Des Moines, '57, Brooks Fuller jr., LaGrange, Ill., '59, Murray johnson, Crystal Lake, Ill., '59, Jerry Jones, Des Moines, '59, Jack Kingerly, Des Moines, '60, Curtis Kvlvl, Parkersburg, '59, Wayne McKee, lndianola, '58, jerry Magill, jefferson, '59, Jay Mitchell, Des Moines, '60, Roger Rietz, Rowan. '60, Kenneth Roach, Rock Rapids. '59, Tom Swift, Des Moines. '59 :Bill Vorhies, Keokuk. '57, Glenn Y'Vikstrom, Anthon, '58, David XVright, Des Moines. '59 ,Russell Zartler, Deerfield, Ill., '59, .lack lini- inerman, Oak Park. lll., 2l21 Sunset At ISC since 1875 Adil National chapters - 85 p 'v'l, Delta Tau Delta Scrap Heap Scramblers on the road with their zebra-striped sort-of-a-Ford. 79 3 ei .fig y Q.. y 1 z- L Q 'wa F L -ilfisg ,, 31 ,w R S' , ,,f2'v ' .,, ,I . 'wi , 5 ,gui . '9' .MV WJV Nw - 5?-ww. 'n TN Hg 2 ,-lrliites: Chevalier Adams, Ames, 57, William Adams, Dubuque, '56, joseph Alexander, Mt. Prospect, Ill., '56, Philip Arthur, Ames, '56, Keith Bates, Davenport, '56, Terry Bird, Omaha, Neb., '57, James Black- burn, Arlington Heights, '56, john Cessinger, Chicago, Ill., '56, john Conley, Omaha, Neb., '57, Iklilliam Ellis, Marengo, '56, Paul Catchell, Adel, '56, David Heckrniller, Barrington, Ill., '57, William Holsinger, Cedar Rapids, '57, Ray jedlicka, Cedar Rapids, '57 ,Richard Jensen, Cedar Rapids, '57, Tom Kane, Mfinona, Minn., '57, Norb Leckbaud, Arlington Heights, '57, Patil Leonard, Dubuque, '57, Larry Lowe, Des Moines, '57, Harold Sorenson, Omaha, '57, Richard Stride, Omaha, '57, Robert Sullivan, Des Moines, '57, Marion Talcott, Ames, '55, Howard Treseder, Des Moines, '57, Irwin Wentzien, Gladbrook, '56, ,Iobn Bol- endre, Adel, '58, William Bokhoven, Chicago Heights, Ill., '58, james Chapman, liagle Grove, '57, Paul Claussen, Dubuque, '58, james Cooper, Burlington, '58, David Dickinson, Marshalltown, '57, Howard Iihlert, Vlaterloo, '58, Warren Gustafson, Burlington, '57, john Kyhl, Cedar Falls, '57, ,lack Lane, Vfaterloo, '58, VVard Peterson, Dubuque, '58, Richard Schnittjer, Eagle Grove, '57, James Soos, Barrington, Ill., '58, Robert Wakefield, Iowa Falls, '58, Morey Zuber, Des Moines, '58. Plrfrlgex: Robert Burgess, Arlington Heights, Ill., '59, Lloyd Colony, Iowa City, '59, james Cox, Ames, '59, Larry Downing, Eagle Grove, '58, Charles Fjelland, Huxley, '59, Ronald Genter, Glidden, '58, David Gut- knecht, Hudson, '59, Robert Harden, Omaha, Neb,, '59, Richard Krat- oska, Ames, '59, Lee Kuska, Dubuque, '59, Robert Leonard, Iowa Falls, '59Z joseph Mapes, lfrbandale, '58, W'illiam Muller, Des Moines, '58, John Pryun, Iowa Falls ,'59, Larry Ringer, Mt, Vernon, '59, james Robinson. Sac City, Bruce Schwacgler, Dubuque, '59: james Smith, Omaha, Neb., '59, Fritz '1'hompsen, Gladbrook, '59, Robin Whitmore, Peoria. Ill., '59, Robert Zaiser, Burlington, '59, lst row: Ringer, Wakefield, Soos, Muller, Cox, Talcott, Miller, Arthur. 2nd row: Robinson, Blackbune, Leonard, Zuber, Sorenson, Gatcliell, tv. pres.,J, Dickinson, Peters, Jedlicka. 3rd row: Kuska, Hokinger, Clauson, Ehlert, Bohlendcr, Lane, Gustafson. 4th row: Whitmore, Mapes, Vandercreek, Cesinger, Kyhl, Peterson. 5th row: Bates, Lecklaud, Briggs Cpres.J, Mrs. Amy Stutsman, Bird, Schwaegler, Genter, Alexander. 6111 row: Heckmiller, Kane, O'Sullivan, Adams Qtreas.J, Ellis, Corrley, Down- ing, Murphy, Treseder, Wentzien. BELT ILO 'Young DIan's Fancy' Is Theme For DU's Spring Formal Black and white clouds hanging from the ceiling- couples dancing to the music of Ells- worth Brown -- the silhouette of a couple dancing in the moonlight-this was Young Man's Fancy, Delta Upsilon's spring formal. The DU's of ll'7 Ash keep themselves quite busy. They finished third in intramurals spring quarter and won the team trophy for golf. Also, during spring of '55, they were .one of the eight Sinfonia finalists and finished eighth in scholar- ship among the fraternities. Their work proj- ect during Greek Week was to clean the Beth- esda Lutheran Church and its surrounding property. But it's not all work and no play for the DU's. They had picnic and dance exchanges with sororities both at ISC and Drake. Early in May, the DU's and TEKE's took their dates to McFarland's Lake for an all-day picnic. The day was spent swimming, canoeing, and eating. To add beauty to the Veishea parade, the DU's built a massive knight in shiny armor mounted upon a black stallion. This float was named 4th place winner among the fraternities. For Homecoming, they again pooled their tal- ents, and came up with a six-foot replica of Cy, the Cardinal, poised with an immense rawhide mallet over the head of a frightened wild cat. 117 Ash At ISC since 1913 National chapters - 70 181 5. ff 'ww nr 34 X f -Qs, New ef. W-www Q' Q T :Ng .5 Q ., R ke ,w gm ,. A is W Lex 2 W n - ,H-ham,-W' .. w......,,x - .., . . - x..5fs.v..! ' K 4 A 'rv ,V , . kwa 4. iw X12 8 imp Sf A -x ' 1' 1 5 ' Q k,S'g,f ' , . :ivy Q, ,1 3 .. n J 5 fa k i 'Y A -,Q Q 5 .x X pr 'x if N - A - ..- M. ff X41 , , iff ,L . v Q . ,fgj sf Y ef, , .M 5 55 Q , 5 'Maw f-we 9 . QQ sg My A xx 'W A A -x g 1 FAB IIIIUSE All-College Scholarship Trophy Remains in Farmllollse Hands An almost permanent fixture to the Farm- House mantle is the All-College Scholarship Trophy which was awarded to the fraternity last year after it retained the highest college grade point for three consecutive quarters. Scholarship may have tended to dominate the scene but there was still time for many social events such as the annual Farmer's Frolic which this year featured Brass Knuckle Inn. Couples had to whisper the password before passing under a flashing sign, announcing the name of the Inn, and through the peek-hole door. Once inside the underworld took over and couples dressed in styles of the Roarin' 20's were entertained at the Pistol Playhouse pro- duction of Slaughter on Ash Avenue. They danced under blue lights in the Knotty Naughty Room, and visited the Tommy Gun Tavern and Dillinger's Hideout. Favors were stuffed raccoons. Spring Silhouettes, the spring formal, was held at the Ames Country Club. A color wheel lighting a black velvet backdrop changed a silhouette of a dancing couple into a rainbow of color. The annual Steak Fry at the Ledges was a bright spot in May. Far1nHouse alums and members' parents were frequent guests at the house. The hrst planned Parents' Day was attended by over l00 parents who brought home-cooked food and were taken on an extensive tour of the house. Spring quarter all alttms living in the Ames vicinity were entertained at the annual Alumni Picnic. Isl row: Jorgensen, Hanson, Roberts, Reiman, Henkes, Rossmann, Seda, Neary, Wise, Doty. 2nd row: Rayl, Taylor, Diehl, Odem, Tritle, Tin- nermeier, Mrs. Lulu Hansen, Allgood, CBUS. mgrj, Kay, Fotldroy, Klonglan, Hansen, Diehl. Srrl row: Larson, Martin, Strohbehn, fsecb, Kruse, Rhoades, Brnene, Cpresj, Carlson, McHose, Black, Sydergaard, lyaclipziri, Remy, Day, Brown. fllh mul: Mueller, Anllinger, Ford, Selke, ,ranx lA 1 J? 'el lifxj' ' r P ff, x x 'N N: ,Q ff' SJ! FA 330 we ,! fe:tQQl. Z -ist A X Calling for a date or not, phone numbers are handy at FarmHouse. M, 7 ,- 311 Ash At ISC since 1927 'QFH ,g National chapters - 12 'fgligf' .-4 ' .-lrlirlfhx: Donald Allgood. Hedrick, '57, Richard Bice, Woodward, '58, Ronald Black, lfarnhamville, '56, james Bradford, Fonda, '56, Roger lirnene, Gladhrook, '56, Charles Christians, Parkersburg, Burtwin Day, Brighton, '57, Dayitl Diehl, Boone, '57, Frederick Diehl, Osceola, '58, Richard Ford, Dedham, '56, Marlin Frank, Manilla, '56, Donald Funk, Ames, '56, Darrel Coll, Garner, '57, Byron Creitnan, Garner, '57, LeRoy Hansen, Iowa Falls, '57, Richard Harker, Bristoll, Ill., '57, Rollie Henkes, lfarmersburg, '57, Gary Hnllinger, Leon, '57, Charles Jorgen- sen, lilkhorn, Neb., '58, Ronald Kay, Marne, '56, john Lariek, Austin, Minn., '56, Lowell Larson, Charter Oak, '58, Darrell Martin, Sigourney, '56, Richard Mueller, Mfaverly, '57, Merrill Neary, Wiota, '56, Wayne Northey, Spirit Lake, '56, LeRoy Odem, Villisca, '57, LeRoy Reiman. Auburn, '56, Tracy Remy, Nashua, '57, Harlan Ritchie, Albert City, '57, Donald Rhoades, Essex, '57, Leonard Seda, Traer, '56, Marvin Selke, All C' ' 'F8' K ll St ll 'lt Re' b'ck '56' Kenneth Swanson Jer! ily, 1 , enne 1 rotx n , in c , , I, Shenandoah, '56, Ronald Taylor, Charles City, '57, Elwin Tritle, Spirit Lake. '57, john YN'ise, Newton, '5li. Plrrrlgm: Larry Brown ,Brandon, '58, jerry Carlson, Essex, '58, Theodore Doty, Lake City, '58, David Hanson, Harvey, '58, Gerald Klonglan, Nevada, '58, Gerald Kruse, Silver City, '59, jerry Ladman, Clarion, '58, Robert McHose, LaGrange, Ill., '58, Evan Rayl, Afton, '58, Lowell Roberts, Albert City, '58, jack Rossman, Harlan, '58, Larry Syntlergaard, Hillsdale, Wis., '58 ,Ronald Tlnnerrneirer, Newton, '58. 183 A ffal Mi? avi M A 4 X x y Q' we ..,2. id E . 3 fwvk . 3 gs PP SIGMA . . . Study Rooms Refurnislled With Matching Desks, Chairs Members of Kappa Sigma found it hard to recognize their college home when they re- turned to school last fall. Study rooms were completely refinished with matching desks, chairs and bookcases to brighten the rooms. Completely built-in wardrobes and dresser drawers were the additions to the top two floors. Kappa Sig mothers were kept busy mak- ing curtains to go along with the other im- provements. A ladies powder room was built in the basement. Once again Kappa Sig's scored with their an- nual fall western party, the Kappa Sigma Bar- Nothing RanehfAn 8-ft. corral,-bales of straw, and a sawdust Hoor provided a real western atmosphere. The girls wore western attire and received the Kappa Sig brand on their legs. The Christmas season brought the annual Christmas party for children of the Lutheran Childrens Home. Kappa Sig's combined forces with the Tri Delt's, turning their basement into an amusement park. Santa Claus visited with presents for all the orphans. Spring quarter Kappa Sig's entertained their parents at the Parents' Picnic. Home-cooked food was the main interest of the day, with re- laxation and singing later. The Kappa Sig's proved their musical ability by placing second in the annual Sinfonia Sing. The traditional Black and White formal was held during winter quarter with black and white carried out in decorations and favors. Ist row: Goetz, Curtis, XVilernek, Noecker, Gohr, Harris, Patten Cpres.j, Gumbert, Sinning, Peterson, Sutherland, Edmond, Anderson, Reimers. 2nd rout: Goltman, Brown, Boardman, Murphy, Yvelsh, Boller, Nichol- son, Fidlar, Mrs. Katherine Pope, Herrick tsec.J, Miller, Haupert, Carlson, Cole, Rigler, Lundell. 3rd row: Reuben, Vilhitc, Petre, Dahl- quist, May, Lite, Nystrom, Stahl, Wooton, Walker, Gottshalk, Dean Ctreas.J, Day, Marrs, Thompson, Wolf, Schallenberger, Martin, Mondhon, Kimberly. 4th row: Emmerson, Smith, Moser, Youngking, McCall, Gun- ther, Buchanan, Growther, Schaeht Cv. pres.J, Boyd, Peterson, Meltzer, Judson, Schultz, Shew, Boulteu, Coffin, Morgan, Tilles. 237 Ash At ISC since 1908 National chapters - 124 Actives: Dick Brown, Sioux City, '56, Bill Boyd, Waterloo, '56, jerry Boulton, Clinton, '57, Dick Curtis, C'inton, '56, ,lim Crowther, Sioux City, '56, Keith Dean, Marshalltown, '56, Bill Duffy, Ames, '57, Dick Fidlar, Davenport, '57, Chuck Goetz, Ames, '58, Paul Gohr, Sioux City, '57, Bill Goltman, Clinton, '56, Ron Gottschalk, Storm Lake, '56, Hal Harris, Ames, '57, Pat Hand, Des Plaines, Ill., '57, Bob Herrick, Clin- ton, '56, Steve King, Omaha, '57, Paul johnson, Des Plaines, Ill., '56, Dee Kimberly, Davenport, '58, Virgil Kircholf, Cleghorn, '58, George Light, Biloxi, Miss., '58, Leo Martin, Buenos Aires, SA., Elmer May, Dubuque, Terry Meltzer, Cedar Rapids, '57, Hal Miller, Guthrie Center, '57, Gordon Moser, Mlaterloo, '58, John Murphy, Des Moines, '57, jack Nicholson, Ames, '56, Lannny Patten, New Market, Mo., '56, Chuck Peterson, Cherokee, '58, Dick Peterson, Ames, '56, Maurie Rei- tners, Ogden, '57, Dave Schaeht, Kenosha, Wis., '56, Gary Schultz, Sioux City, '57, Jim Sinning, Marshalltown, '57, Bill Shallenberger, Cleveland Heights, O., '56, Dave Stover, Marshalltown, '57, Bob Snowden, Water- loo, '56 ,Sheldon Sutherland, Pittsfield, Mass., '56, Phil Smith, St. Charles, Ill., '57, Ernie Thompson, Bethany, Mo., '58, Fred Welsh, Mt, Prospect, Ill., '57, Frank Wolf, Ames, '57, Dwight Younkin, Altoona, '57, Bill Zuercher, Marshalltown, '57. Pledges: Jack Boardman, Dc-Kalb, Ill., '58, Max Boller, Des Moines,, '59, Dave Buchanan, Xvheatlantl, '59, Bob Coffin, Fairmont, Minn., '59, Ray Cole, Sioux City, '59, Bob Dahlquist, Mount Prospect, Ill., '59, Don Day, Des Moines, '59, Al Edmond, Des Moines, '59, Craig Edwards, Omaha, Neb., '59, Tom Emmerson, Ames, '59, Don lfoti, Rhinelander, XVis., '59, Jerry Guenther, W'heatland, '60, Bob Gumbert, Marshalltown, '58, Dave Haupert, Marshalltown, '58, Lewis Judson, Cameron, Mo., '59, LaVerne Lundell, Cleghorn, '59, Dave Marrs, Fort Dodge, '59, Tom Mc- Call, Des Moines, '59, Tom Monohan, Des Moines, '59, Kent Morgan, Waverly, '59, John Noecker, Chicago, Ill., '58, Reuben Nystrom, Ogden, '57, Richard Nystrom, Ogden, '57, George Petre, Des Moines, '58, Harold Radeke, Davenport, '59, Larry Rigler, Guthrie Center, '58 ,Louis Shew, Clinton, '59, Dale Stahl, Chicago, Ill., '59, jack Tilles, Mount Prospect, Ill., '58, Bill Walker, Davenport, '59, Bill White, Davenport, '59, jim Wilimek, Newton, '58, Tom Wooten, Des Moines, '5El. 185 f -Gull Q ' xi ,I IMF N: ag Ii Q 1 i s ' fa Q-if , N ,L . Ji? fb W 1 . , ' 'Z' Q f . - v A ' K 'i ' -. . A 71 ' , f , ,S 5 Q I FA ,g -. ' ' ' Q '35 K ' Ygrk A fl,,,,.g1gf-2' 45, -G3 r - xf R A Z ' ': :g . A.. ,L H I SN ', l mmA, L ' Q Fig? X , H f ' ff ,1,b, , X, , ,i fi g -1 X il I bv I , V L: V X ,L QEE -,:' fx -Q - K is, ir' P Q 2 ' .u R 2 33' ' . 31 in , ,. ' . 4 E I 1 5 i 1 E we Purebred Dalmation Mascot Gift of Graduating Seniors The Lambda Chi's canoe team placed a close third in the l955 Veishea races. Dressed in a facsimile of baseball uniforms, the team was nosed out in the grand finale by the Kappa Klubs. After the excitement of Veishea, the Lambda Chi's held their annual White Rose formal. Howie Holst entertained the couples at the Boone Legion Club which was decorated with a huge crescent backdrop to resemble the fra- ternity's badge. White roses, the Lambda Chi flower, was also used for decorative purposes. During the evening, the Lambda Chi Alpha Crescent Girl was presented. The seniors sur- prised the undergraduate members by present- ing them with a new mascot named Cy. Not a cardinal, but a purebred Dalmation. Fall quarter, the members entertained dates and alumni at various-soeial functions. A hay- ride opened the fall festivities, followed by an alumni dance in October. The Blue Room party took place at the Ames Country Club. As its theme this year, the Blue Room be- came an underworld speakeasy. The dolls and hoods donned their Prohibition-styled clothes and using fake money, gambled at dice, roulette, and black-jack. The annual Kappa Kappa Gamma-Lambda Chi Alpha Christmas party for l00 under- privileged children is the highlight of the Christmas season. Children from surrounding communities are entertained at one of the chap- ter houses. Iit row: Howd, Fitzgerald, Klcckner, Simpson, Chi, McCauley, Long. 2nd row: Stoller, Wagner, Loupee, Mrs. Inez Meub, Godfroy, Powers, Lynch. 3rd row: Koehler, Walch, Virtue, Stephens Cpres.J, Halverson, Van Zandbergen. 4th row: McGovern, Mayfield, Ross, Ohrecht, Brown Csec.j, Stephens. 51h row: Brothers, Poulson, Herlihy, Hibbs, Van Der Maaten, Hogeboom. 6th row: Heckrnan Qtreas.j, Stone, Silliman, Tlioste- scn tv. pres.j, Fields, Verdoorn. 203 Ash At ISC Since 1917 National chapters - 142 Actives: Art Boltz, Indianola, '56, Melvin Brown, Merrill, '57, Gary Fields, La Grange, Ill., '56, Jay Halverson, Webster City, '57, Richard Heckman, Kansas City, Mo., '56, Michael Herlihy, Upper Nyack, N. Y., '59, Duane Hibbs, Chariton, '58, John Holmes, Dows, '55, Gary God- froy, Des Moines, '58, Burton Loupec, Newton, '56, Mervin Lynch, Grundy Center, '56, Stephen Obrecht, Cedar Rapids, '58, Harry Mc- Cauley, Van Meter, '58, John Poulson, Sioux City, '58, Ronald Powers, Belmont, S. D., '57, Ken Ross, Shennandoa, '58, Larry Schroeder, Hol- stein, '56, Duane Silliman, Des Moines, '58, Donald Simpson, Center- ville, '56, Elwin Thornburgh, Rippey, '57, Martin Van Der Maaten, Orange City, '56, Richard Verdoorn, Sioux City, '57, Terry Virtue, Onawa, '56, Dick Walch, Cedar Rapids, '57, Frank Wagner, Prairie City, '58, Pledges: Richard Brothers, Des Moines, '58, Eugene Fitzgerald, Collins, '59, Bill Hawk, Avon, Ill., '61, Neal Hogeboom, Wheaton, Ill., '58, Eldon Howd, Webster City, '59, John Koehler, Collins, '57, Ronald Long, Collins, '59, john Mayfield, Charles City, '59, Jim McGovern, Des Moines, '59, Donald Peterson, Ames, '59, Tom Richards, Dixon, Ill., '59, Peter Stone, Leominster, M-ass., '-59, Bob Van Zandbergen, Sioux City, '59. ROTC is a campus universal and means either a hurried change of clothes or a uniform for two days of the week. Most stu- dents prefer a hurried change. BDA CHI LPII . . . 187 lil? gf 3 . .m..., M If m 5, 3 1? X Q1 'S WEL ' f A I ' 3 if f g S 1 4525 1 X j ' ' ,. , Mala 'ff 2 sw- ' Y , L H ' ,?ggfWiQsp- if A . V I W5 iw , 1, 5, f M ' l'?!3i.PlE? 4 if I i if I ff x f lf! ' 5' f . 75 B A A-W K, ifiwiif if f f ,f5 .4 ms 5 W Sw? if If W igiifia ff wwk' -S i iL I 0: gm K at s 5 41 ,A xii gif ,W Q 533 , fha, ,Q 2. 5 1 1 ez xv x Y'JE'1?L fiiifk-f YW k Q . f 3 i 3 I Q 3' Q j 2 Q if I ' gigfg .x FRXSIE' 'Y 2' 1 X .2 5 A an :A v8 x Veishea Sweepstakes Trophy, Harvard Trophy Yearss Wins The biggest trophy given at Iowa State was added to the Phi Delta Theta trophy case last Veishea when the Veishea Sweepstakes Trophy was awarded after the fabulous Phi Delt float was chosen the top display in the Veishea parade. It featured Mother Goose leading the way with many of her storybook characters trailing behind, all moving and complete with sound. , ,, , A ,A ,A For the sixth time, the Iowa Gamma chapter was presented the Harvard Trophy, a national award given to the best all-around Phi Delt chapter in scholarship, campus activities, house activities, athletics, and individual accomplish- ments. The trophy, which has been given an- nually since l925, was presented by an official of National Phi Delta Theta headquarters. The Miami Triad is an annual celebration sponsored by the Phi Delt's, Sigma Ghi's, and Beta's to commemorate the founding of the three fraternities on the campus of Miami Uni- versity at Oxford, Ohio. A pledge fireside, a picnic, and a dance in the Combined Ballrooms of the Memorial Union were highlights of the Triad weekend. Phi Delt's changed the name of their bowl game this year to the Powder Bowl, formerly the Toil-ette Bowl. Play-offs were done by the ll sorority pledge classes with the Alpha Gam's and Theta's coming out on top. The finals were held the following week and the honors went to the Kappa Alpha Theta's. Half-time activities featured the outstanding performance of the Phi Delt Marching Band and timely stunts by the Powder Bowl card section. The house took second place in the all-col- lege intramural program. Service to school and fraternity again brought the Phi Delt's the fraternities top national award-the Harvard cup. A 325 Welch ' gmgm at ISC time 1913 4 4 National chapters- 120 Z Z FQ Actizfex: Bruce Alexander, Waterloo, '57, Benjamin Bierbaum, Cherokee, '57, james Bittner, Perry, '57, Robert Brayton, Ames, '55, George Colias, Oak Park, Ill., '58, Gene Dekoster, Spencer, '58, Gerold Donahue, Des Moines, '58, john Ehrhardt, Elmhurst, Ill., '58, Richard Evans, Sioux City, '56, jerry Faaborg, Des Moines, '58, Jack Falter, Elmhurst, Ill., '58, Barry Faunce, Sioux City, '57, George Fisher, Minneapolis, Minn., '58, William Fogarty, Des Moines, '58, Lyle Frahm, Manning, '58, Stanley Frahm, Manning, '55, Richard Gleason, Des Moines, '58, William Good- win, Des Moines, '58, Ernest Halfke, Omaha, '58, David Hanna, Water- loo, '56, Robert Hansen, Manning, '56, Richard Harris, Ames, '57, Jerald Henderson, Davis, Calif., '56, Rex Hennefent, Monmouth, Ill., '58, William Henson, Sioux City, '58, Larry Herbold, Colfax, '58, john Heuring, Tulsa, Okla., '59, Edward Hoffman, Council Bluffs, '57, Burt- ram Hopkins, Des Moines, '59, William Huber, Sioux City, '58, Frank Judisch, Ames, '58, Steven Kostakos, Evanston, Ill., '55, James Lamson, Ames, '58, David LeBuhn, Davenport, '56, John Maney, Ames, '55, Robert Marshall, De M ' , '8' Al M ' D M ' . '58 l s oines , an aris, es oines, ,Ciarles Maxwell, Des Moines, '56, Robert Meling, Monmouth, Ill., '56, Charles Meyer, Pleasantville, N. Y., '57, William Miller, Waterloo, '58, Edward Muelhanpt, Spencer, '57, Robert Nixon, Des Moines, '58, Dan Phelps, Hastings, '56, Alan Rickert, Oak Park, Ill., '58, Craig Shirey, Waterloo, '56, Carleton Smith, Ames, '57, Conrad Smith, Mexico, Mo., '58, Robert Sokol, Sibley, '58, William Speer, Spencer, '59, james Stuelke, Council Bluffs, '57, Harold Thiele, Centerville, '56, Robert Thiele, Centerville, '58, Robert Trover, Omaha, Neb., '56, Thomas Twetten, Spencer, '57, Don Webber, Manning, '55, Mel Westoupal, West Point, Neb., '58, Bruce Wyma, Sioux City, '56, Phillip Zink, Plano, lll., '56. Pledges: Brian Barron, Ames, '59, jack Batcheller, Sioux Falls, S. D., '59, Frank Binder, Omaha, Neb., '59, Ken Bussard, Clarinda, '58, Richard Campbell, Ames, '59, Omar Erdman, Waterloo, '58, Robert Graham, Sioux Falls, S. D., '59, Gilbert Hennefent, Monmouth, Ill., '59, Greg Hiatt, E a t Ill. '59' D h M l' Ill. '59' T f K' v ns on, , , enny jo nson, o ine, , , err, is' lingbury, Paullina, '59, Gary Kouba, Tama, '59, William Louscher, Paullina, '59, William Meek, Des Moines, '59, Michael Moore, Des Moines, '59, David Nesset, Palatine, Ill., '59, Donald Otto, Davenport, '59, Darwin Paaborg, Des Moines, '59, William Purdy, Des Moines, '59, William Rabe, Des Moines, '59, Don Scheonberg, Omaha, Neb., '59, Alan Schuelke, Alta, '59, Robert Speer, Spencer, '59, Frederick Van Rheenan, Des Moines, '59, Robert Westman, Sioux City, '59. 139 Q S 3 5 s if X E S 190 PIII GAMMA BELT . . . It would appear to the casual observer that privacy is rather limited here. Acfites: Ron Anderson, Omaha, Neb., '58, Lee Andreas, Wawatowsa, Mfis., '56, Donald Armstrong, Western Springs, Ill., '56, Connie Combs, Omaha, Neb., '58, William Cutter, Oswego, Ill., '56, jack Dee, Downers Grove, Ill., '57, john Dosier, Forest City, Ill., '57, Bruce Ewald, Bronx- ville, N. Y., '57, Paul Farris, Ames, '56, james Ficke, Joliet, Ill., '57, Harvey Field, San Diego, Calif., '57, Mike Gallagher, Council Bluffs, '57, Robert Guiney, Des Moines, '57, Phillip Hammond, Rocky River, Ohio, '57, john Haplcy, Omaha, Neb., '56, Dennis Hart, Sioux City, '57, Jerry Hartman, Omaha, Neb., '58, Pat Harvey, Dallas, Tex., '56, Richard Hera, Des Moines, '57, john Hodapp, La Grange, Ill., '56, Tom Hoifa, Fort Dodge, '57, Richard Hauck, Oak Park, Ill., '57, Neil Johnson, Rocky River, Ohio, '58, Hank Kinney, Chillicothe, Ill., '57, Jack Kruger, Ames, '58, Richard Kuhl, Council Bluffs, '57, William Lamphere, Des Moines, '56, Lee Larson, New York, N. Y., '57, Stewart Martin, Fort Dodge, '58, john MacAlpine, Swarthmore, Pa., '57, jack McCormick, Omaha, Neb., '57, Richard McRae, Ames, '56, james McKevitt, Blue Island, Ill., '56, Ron Middlebrook, Des Moines, '58, james Norman, Little Rock. Ark., '55, Duane Renkin, Sioux City, '56, John Innes, Council Bluffs, '57, Thomas Schalk, Ames, '55, john Slemmons, Nevada, '57, Evert Sorenson, Lawton, '57, james Triplett, Ames, '56. Pledges: Donald Beard, Omaha, Neb., '59, Richard Campbell, Oswego, Ill., '59, Wilber Casca, San Hose, Costa Rica, '59, John Gessell, Winnetka, lll., '59, Jack Gilbert, Peoria, Ill., '59, John Heiser, Winnetka, Ill., '59, Chuck Latting, Cordova, Tenn., '58, Mike Lockart, Sioux City, '59, john Lutton, Sioux City, '59, Jack Miller, Council Bluffs, '59, James Murry, St. Charles, Ill., '59, David Ncedom, Des Moines, '59, Thomas Nolta, Des Moines, '59, Richard Perrin, Council Bluffs, '58, Edwin Pierce, Akron, Ohio, '59, Steven Pinkstalf, Downers Grove, Ill., '59, Richard Rix, Manning, '57, Robert Smith, Des Moines, '59, Gordon Smith, Des Moines, '59, Roger Steiger, Pcllivan, Ill., '59, Ted Sweeney, Ft. Dodge, '57, John Todd, Des Moines, '59, Byron Toot, Council Bluffs, '59, George Miller, Lawton, '59. lxl wuz' Needham, Pierce, Hampc, Gessel, Kuhl, Innes, Hart fseej, Ewald, Renken, Hopkey, Holla, Lockhart. 2nd raw: Smith, Lutton, Steiger, Hartman, Triplett Ctreas.j, Smith, Mrs. Louise Rowe, Willu, Middelcok, Armstrong, Gallagher, Sweeney, Castro. 3rd row: Beard, Perrin, Rix, Sorensen, Combs, Murray, Guiney, Hodapp Cpresj, Dosier, Hammond, Ficke, MacAlpine, Kinney. 4th row: Cutter, Lamphere, Field, Harvey, Miller, Larson, Heiser, Toot, Anderson, Martin, johnson, Mc- Cormick, Herb, Nolta. Firesides, Pienics, Exchanges Highlight Their Busy Year Veishea 1955 brought a place in Vodvil for the members of Phi Gamma Delta. Their beau- tiful signing and narration of i'Design in Retro- spect put a new kind of talent into the Variety Show. In presenting the act, a Phi Gam was gilded and placed in front of the chorus to represent the stylized man. Always look to the Fiji's for the unusual as last fall quarter proved. Their fall formal was 'iFiji Safari and the Phi Gam's surprised their dates with tiger heads mounted on wooden shields as favors. Fall quarter was filled with picnics, firesides, and exchanges. One of the highlights of the quarter was the house tea. Guests included residence directors, division heads, and faculty members. A close brother-sister relationship finds the Theta's and Fiji's entertaining each other at their annual winter party. The Jeff Hop, another strong house tradition, is shared with members of Phi Kappa Psi. The classic of all Phi Gam chapters is the nation-wide Grass Skirt. Members dressed in grass skirts and leis serenaded women's resi- dences and delivered real bones, inscribed with the date and tied with colorful ribbons, to the girls. The fellows also supplied their dates with grass skirts. Ellsworth Brown and his band played ap- propriate music for the South Sea atmosphere. Loud shirts, the swish of grass skirts, and beau- tiful orchid leis completed the picture. 325 Ash At ISC since 1907 Q i National chapters - 81 Q R 'sir . A. shield 191 PIII PP 2110 Lincoln Way h At rsc since 1924 2 National chapters - 34 'ft , kf. .-lctirfex: Melvin Varta, Fairfax, '58, Wayne Bohlke, Remsen, Robert Brandser, Des Moines, '57, David Callahan, Humboldt, '57, ,lay Cong over, Fullerton, Calif., '57, Richard Croell, Lawler, '55, james Doyle, Lawler, '56, David Drees, Dyersville, '57, Gene Drendel, Naperville, Ill., '58, Frank Figge, Ossian, '57, Thomas Forburger, Wesley, '58, joseph Frank, Remsen, '59, Thomas Frank, Remsen, '55, George Fritz, Fort Dodge, '57, Gerald Cottner, Des Moines, '58, Charles Haberer, Boone, '56, Patil Harder, Boone, '57, Patrick Hart, Eagle Grove, '56, Edmund Hayden, Woodstock, Ill., '57, Michael Henry, Fort Dodge, '57, Richard -ponnson, Kemsen, '57, Fred jones, Cedar Rapids, '58, John Kurt, Cedar Rapids, '56, Gerald Lang, Remsen, '56, Richard Lipinsky, Union, Ill., '58, Cletus Mercier, Corning, '57, Gene Neuzil, Blairstown, '58, Gerald Peltier, Kenosha, Wis., '57, Eugene Scallon, Ackley, '58, ,lack Shelledy, Des Moines. '60, Earl Sieverding, LeMars, '58, C. john Scheef, Council Bluffs, '56, George Smith, Dubuque, '59, Mark Stolze, Burlington, '56, Richard Storr, Pocahontas, '58, Thomas VVhite, Worthington, '58, Her- man Weist, Omaha, Nebr. Pledges: Charles Allen, Pocahontas, '59, john Callahan, Dubuque, '59, Ted Daleiden, Wheaton, Ill., '59, Donald Erger, Newhall, '59: Robert Fay', Dubuque, '59, joseph Fisk, LaMont, '59, Donald Frank, Cedar Ra- pids, '59, LaMont Gralapp, Remsen, '59, Patrick Grand, Britt. '59, Lee Henkel, Dubuque, '59, Dennis Hood, Pocahontas, '59, Ronald jones, Sioux City, '59, Gerald Keough, Drexel Hill, Pa., '59, Ronald Kolker, LeMars, '59, Arthur Maltas, Dedham, '59, Richard McGarvey, Hudson, '59, James Moir, Le Mars, '59, Donald Nacke, Marcus, '59, john Pfef- fer, Wesley, '59: Gerald Selnneiser, Carroll, '59, Richard Sprengelnieyer, East Dubuque, lll. Ist row: Callahan, Jones, Weist Ctreas.J, Barta, Drees Cpres.j, Mrs. Lola Williams, jones, Hayden, Conover, Schmeiser, Frank, Hart. 21111 row: Ekoell, Lang, Stolze, Gramy, lorburger, Fritz, Lipinsky, Sprengelmeyer, Haberer, Frank. 3r1I roze: Callahan, Harder, Pfeiffer, Erger, Scallon, KV. pres.J, Drendel, Nacke, Henkel, Kolker, Sieverding CSec.J. 4fl1 mtv: Neu- zil, McCarvay, Gottner, Heury, Hood, Fay, Mercier, Sheef, Keough. 5111 row: Figge, Gralapp, Brandscr, lVhite, Kunt, johnson. Pledges Regain Football Keg: Parties Highlight Fall The rivalry between the Phi Kap pledges and the Sig lip pledges sparked high last fall when a football game determined the holders of the small keg which the two exchange each year. The contest is strictly for pledges and although the Sig Ep's fought hard this year, the Phi Kap's regained it for their mantle. Fall also found the Phi Kap's entertaining their dates at two parties. The annual Friday night Fisheaters' Brawl brought out all the sailor suits and flashy beachcomber outfits. The couples feasted on fish sticks and French fried shrimp and danced to the music of the Phi Kappa Combo. The house was decorated in a waterfront motif with fish hanging from the ceilings, nets draped on the walls, and undersea murals painted on mirrors. The pledges held a western party the same quarter. Couples wore costumes straight from the old west and had a wonderful evenings entertainment in the old western hotel. The Pirates' Ball during winter quarter transformed the house into a cave for the gaily costumed gentlemen and lady pirates. The skull and cross bones entrance blinked its red eyes at the couples as they entered. Phi Kap's Scrap Heap Scramble entry. 193 E is iii fii tk K, ,A ,J A35 'WE 5 SL 2 as Z? Z2 532 L if 4 2 3 S S 2 Phi Psfs Win Vodvil Trophy, Intramural Championship Actors and athletes collected on their talents as the Phi Psi's won the 1955 Veishea Vodvil trophy and the Fraternity Intramural Champ- ionship. This latter win was the fifth in six years. The favors from the Moulin Rouge costume party in May won't be forgotten for some time. They were shorty pajamas. The theme, of course, was French, and the music was provided by the band of Ellsworth Brown. Earlier, the Phi Psi's and Phi Canis cele- brated the founding of brother fraternities at Jefferson College. This event was the Jeff Hop. In October came the Sportsman's Dance, a casual informal party. Sweaters Were consid- ered the proper attire. Again Ellsworth Brown played, this time the favors were mugs. Mrs. Katherine Thul, the housemother, added news of more activity. The newly- organized Mother's Club has already under- taken several projects. One of these was supply- ing every room in the house with new drapes. Somehow, members even found time to build a volleyball and basketball court in their back yard. The Phi Kappa Psi's at 316 Lynn Avenue, have a membership of 54 actives and 16 pledges this year. They are one of 59 national chapters, and were organized on the lowa State campus in 1913. Ist row: Hubly, Vance, Horgen, Allison, Swanson, Foster, Thornberg, Hoffman, Huff, Schrimper, Dillingham, Rasmussen. 2nd row: Short, Lo- max, Friske, Winter, Bertell, Anthony, Bower, Stewart, Randell, Gates. 3rd row: Flolir, Sweeney, Paulsen, Woito, Porter, Northweler, Mrs. Kathryn Thul, Gillen CPres.J, Kruger, Blinn, Knoo. 4th row: Sackett, lJeLuryea, Snesrud, Meyer, Wieck, Berrie CCorr. Sec.J, Lynnes, Mclihiry, Clark. 5111 row: Wolter ftreas.i, Townsend, Meyer, Roth, Reed, VVCIIIICI, McKib- berl, Harrison, Blaul. Homecoming lawn display preparations carried through into the night as the Phi Psi's worked against deadline rules. 316 Lynn At ISC since 1913 5- National chapters - 57 f flctitfes: john Allison, Homewood, Ill., '58, David Anthony, Sioux City, '57, David Berrie, Mason City, '58, john Blaul, Burlington, '56, Rich- ard Bertell, Des Moines, '57, Donald Blinn, Glidden, '57, james Boed- eker, Dixon, Ill., '56, 1.ce Bower, Rochester, Minn., '56, Robert Clark, iVinterset, '56, jay Dalgetty, Mason City, '57, Robert Duxeluryea, Down- ers Grove, Ill., '57, Clifford Deupree, Homewood, Ill., '57, Robert Dil- lingham, Cedar Rapids, '57, Royce Donohoe, Albia, '57, james Flohr, Storm Lake, '57, Charles Foster. Sioux Citv, '57, Charles Gates, Downers Grove, Ill., '57, john Gillen, Pittsburg, Pa., '55, Earl Harrison, Storm Lake, '58, Roger Hol, Chester, Charles Horgan, Wausau, Wise., '56, Irwin Huff, Winterset, '56, john Jensen, Newton, '57, Donald Johnson, Red Oak, '57, Thomas Judge, Ames, '57, Kenneth Knop, Ventura, '56, Wayne Kruger, Homewood, lll., '58, William Lomax, Abingdon, Ill., '57, Milton Lynnes, Elmhurst, lll,, '56, William McEniry, Melrose, '58, Mfendell Mckibben, Rochester, Minn., '58, William Meyer, Davenport, '58, David Moore, Guthrie Center, '56, Ned Moore, Guthrie Center, '56, john Nervig, Ames, '57, Gerald Paulson, Huxley, '56, Frank Powell, Omaha, Neb., '58, Conrad Raudell, Cedar, '58, Richard Rasmussen, Ex- ira, '57, Caren Reed, Springville, '56, George Rosenfeld, Storm Lake, '56, William Rosenfeld, Storm Lake, '58, William Sackett, Spencer, '57, Vernon Schrimper, Cedar Rapids. '55, Mvron Snesrud, Rochester, Minn., '56, Harry Stewart, Charlton, '57, William Thornburg, Des Moines, '55, Merton Townsend, Omaha, Neb., '56, William Wenzel, Newton, '57, William Woito, Cedar Rapids, '57, jack Wolter, Mason City, '56, Lawr- ence Swanson, Oshkosh, Wise., '58, Anthony Papantonis, Mason City, '5ti. Pledges: David Day, Marshalltown, '59, Roger Diercks, Mason City, '59, Thomas Friske, Mason City, '59, Rodney Hoffman, Storm Lake, '59, David Hubley, Cedar Rapids, '58, Francis judge, Ames, '59, WVilliam Meyer, Storm Lake, '59, Lawrence Nothwehr, Clarinda, '57, David Olsen, Ra- pid City, S. D., '59, Gailyn Porter, Storm Lake, '58, Dennis Requist, Stanton, '58, Ronald Roth, Oskaloosa, '59, Kenneth Sweeney, Burling- ton, '59, Gary Townsend, Omaha, Neb., '59, Douglas Yvieck, Des Moines, '59, Edward Vilinter, Hepburn, '57, 195 PIII KAPPA TA . . . Ist row: Lewer, Killinger, Brook Ctreasj, Riedesel, XV21tCI'lTl1ll1, Waters, Evans, Medherry, Jackson, Meyer, Woodruff, Sander, Pullin, Crew. Sn! Reese Cpresj, Montgomery, Hillman, Daehler Qscej, Beath. 2nd row: raw: Hurpole, Grout, Barnes, Olson, Ifetrow, Bilslzmcl, Gilman, Hcrson, Lorimor, Wagner, Reynolds Cv. pres.b, Alexander, Warren, Miss Maude Schmidt, Borg. 196 Sponsor ullalloween llowlw, Jann Sessions, Prison Riot. Enter- through the third lloor iire escape. It's the annual Halloween Howl. The costumed guests were 'ispookilyn welcomed and could escape only through the hall of terrors. A bronze plaque was awarded to the best cos- tumed couple. The Phi Tau's flower, the red carnation, in- spired the decorations for their winter formal, Phi Tau Fantasy. The Sheldon-Munn Hotel was the scene, the band was the 8 Sharps. Fav- ors for the evening were Phi Tau sterling brace- lets. Help! lt's a prison riot party. Girls were picked up by plainclothes men, booked at the house, and footprinted. Their dates bailed them out for an evening of fun. Each girl wore a ball and chain around her wrist or ankle. Favors came in handy-a loaf of bread With a hacksaw blade within. And when the lie de- tector blew up, the defendent was found guilty. Homecoming brought out the talent for work on a fioat, and their version of a Scrap Heap. Beside the usual serenades, the informal combo had jam sessions. Long winter's eve- nings were shortened by concerts by Steve and his guitar and Rocky at the piano. During winter quarter, Mother Maude Fvens prepares hot cocoa for the Phi Tau's at l0 o'clock each night. At Christmas, they enter- tain orphans from the Lutheran Home. 218 Welch ,,, At ISC since 1928 National chapters - 6.3 M uv-,-ff, 'Q 3244 -'haf' gt -gn, 'co 0- J i .. That before dinner break fills nicely with a bit of piano. No sheet music is needed for this-just a familiar keyboard and familiar faces. .-lr'li1fr'.v: jannes Alexander, Onawa, '57, Roger llilsland, Sheldon, '58, Gil- bert Brook, Rochelle, Ill., '58, Jerald Crew, Wlebb, '56, XValter Daehler, Cedar Rapids, '56, jerry Kekruff, Sheldon, '58, Howard Gilman, Stewart. '57, Mt-rrit Harole, Prole, '58, Richard Hersom, Mallard, '56, William jack- son, Winterset, '56, Robert Koepp, Webb, '56, Clifford Medberry, Elgin, '56, Michael Merriman, Chicago, Ill., '56, Kenneth Meyer, Lowden, '57, james Olson, Leland, '58, james Reese, Chicago, Ill., '56, Robert Ried- cscl, lvheatland, '57, Donald Reynolds, Oskaloosa, '57, Wayne Sander, Postville, '58, Charles Schmidt, Stewart, '58, James Stanley, Emmets- hnrg, '56, Thomas Warren, Somonauk, Ill., '57, Kermit Wagner, Turin, '56, Mfilliain W'aters, Postville, '57, James Woodruf, Story City, '56. l'lf'rlgr'.v: Gordon Barnes, Oskaloosa, '59, Arnold Beath, Mount Ayr, '58, lidward Dick, Belvidere, Ill., '59, Richard Fetrow, Spencer, '58, Steve Grout, Hamilton, Ill., Louis Hillman, Wheatland, '59, Phil Killing- er Carson '59' Larry Iew C' I Bliff' '59' john L'nd Sheld n , .. . , .., , . er, .ounu 1 s, 1 , o , '5ll: jerry Lorinior, Hedrick, '59, Donald Montgomery, Omaha, Nebr., '59, Ronald I'ullin, WVaterloo, '59, john Waterman, Des Moines, '59. 197 Seifiwwia ,iiiwixiivz 55:55:55 L-- . W wiv i . , ....A PWA F llonor Alums at llonlecomingg Crown Dream Girl in Spring Welcome, Alums, flashed as part of the Pi K A's Homecoming decoration's huge card section. Over 250 alums and their families were entertained at a dance at the Sheldon- Munn Hotel and at a buffet dinner at the chap- ter house over the weekend. A tea for Pi K A housemother, Mrs. Bess jones, was a fall highlight. Members of all resi- dence groups on campus and many Ames resi- dents attended. Cold weather had no effect on members and their dates who dressed in grass skirts and sum- mer sportswear for the Hawaiian Party. Real orchids, flown from Hawaii, gave the annual party a real touch of Hawaiian atmosphere. A prize was awarded for the best grass skirt. Pinmates of Pi Kappa Alpha members were candidates for Dream Girl of Pi K A. Miss Jane Rylander, l955 Dream Girl, was presented with a loving cup as a remembrance of the spring formal. The annual fall pledge barbecue found mem- bers and their dates roasting steaks over open fires. Pi K A musical talent ran high as members played in the college band and orchestra, a local band, and formed their own house combo. Ir! rout: Volker, Griffin, Morris, Shannon, Kennedy, Klapp, Risdall, Long, Hendrickson, Cottington. Unham. Gilson. 2nd row: Thatcher, Ross, Hors- man, Bruns, Slleetz, Peterson, Burnison fpresj, Mrs. Bess Jones, Smith tv. pres.J, Newman, Benson, Mevers, Carlon. 3rd row: Ager, Moore, Blythe, Draper, Kennedy, Nielsen, Brownlee. 4111 row: Gallatin, Van Hem- ert, Murken, Martin, Held, Brown, Peterson. 5111 row: Anderson, Deitz, Cox Csec.-treas.j, Seward, Koning. PI KAPPA LPII 2112 Lincoln Way ' At zsc .rince 1913 'Nw se ii? si? National chapters - 104 fx? Actives: Douglas Ager, Muscatine, '56, David Anderson, Roland, '56, Richard Blythe, Omaha, Nebr., '56, Stanley Brown, Augusta, Kan., '56, Boyd Burnison, Lucas, '57, Harry Carlon, Oskaloosa, '57, Greg Cotting- ton, Ayrshire, '56, David Cox, Bettendorf, '57, David Dietz, Rock Rap- ids, '57, Truman Draper, Oskaloosa, '58, Richard Eyler, Davenport, '57, William Fellows, Ames, '56, Hal Gallatin, Fort Dodge, '56, Greg Held, Griswold, '58, Alan Horsman, Altamont, Ill., '58, Gerald Kennedy, Ard- strong, '56, Loren Knox, Ottumwa, '57, john Koning, Davenport, '57, William Long, Omaha, Nebr., '58, Richard Martin, Chicago, Ill., '57, Wayne Meyers, Davenport, '56, Roger Murken, Boone, '58, Charles Newman, Omaha, Nebr., '58, Edward Peterson, Madrid, '58, Robert Rood, Omaha, Nebr., '55, William Ross, Davenport, '56, Jack Seward, Melbourne, '58, Ronald Sheetz, Washington, '56, David Smith, Ames, '56, Ronald Smith, Omaha, Nebr., '56, joseph Ter Louw, Oskaloosa, '55, Warren Tiahrt, Omaha, Nebr., '58, Richard Upham, New Hampton, '58, Lee Van Hemert, Pella, '57, Roger Volker, Fort Dodge, '56. Pledges: Charles Benson, Ames, '57, David Brownlee, Charlton, '59, Paul Bruns. Davenport. '58, Ronald Carpenter. Charlton. '59: Thomas Flan- der, Keota, '59, Donald Gilson, Panora, '58, Roger Glann, Sioux City, '59, David Griffin, East Moline, Ill., '59, Charles Hendrickson, Chicago, IIl,, '60, Ronald Kennedy, Oskaloosa, '59, Tony Klapp, Des Moines, '59, Tussell Larson, Greenville, '59, Jerry Moore, Charlton, '59, Phillip Mor- ris, Canton, Ill., '58, Douglas Nielsen, Ringstead, '59, Pete Peterson, Cincinnati, Ohio, '59, Roger Risdall, Ft. Dodge, '58, Donald Shannon, Keota, '58, Bruce Thatcher, Sioux City, '59, Edward Turner, Conow- ingo, Md., '59, Jerry Vairt, State Center, '59, Arnie Vogel, Rock Rapids, '59, Edward Xvachs, Moline, Ill., '59, Donald Xtlolfswinkel, Hull, '59. 199 -5 ii a 3 2 1 S 'V 5 407 Welch -5' .63 JN- At ISC since 1929 HEP, National chapters - 49 hnbjykah itat? Champion Pie-Eaters of Pi Kappa Phi. These three won a fitting prize - a bronze pie plate. They are Duda, Burkett, and Hester. Pi Kappis Prove Their Wortln As Actors, and Athletes The winners! Pi Kapp's became champs of the Pie Eating Contest held at Brookside be- tween the Phi Kapp's, Pi K A's, and the Pi Phi's. After recovering from that fete, the Pi Kapp's presented their annual Rose Ball. Held in Boone at Hotel Holst, music was provided by Carl Nebbe's Band. The highlight of the eve- ning was the crowning of Connie King as Rose Ball Queen. The favors were poodle dogs. In October a lireside called the Pi Kapp Roundup was held. The Western atmosphere was complete with straw bales, branding cor- ner, and western refreshments. All present wore western costumes. The Pi Kapp's Hoat won third place in the Fraternity Veishea Float Division. They also took the Fraternity Wrestling and Class B Soft- ball Championships, and were one of the top five Varieties Skits. It's easy to see that the 33 actives and 20 pledges of Pi Kappa Phi were busy. Probably the busiest of these is President .lack C. Devitt. These men form one of 49 national chapters. They were organized on campus in l929 and reside at 407 Welch. Mrs. Ruth Cowles is their housemother. Actizfex: Alan Bennett, Des Moines, '56, Larry Burkett, Keosauqna, '58, Kirk Colvig, Lake City, '57: jack Devitt, Lake City, '57, David Dnda, Good- man, lvis., '57, Phillip Dvorak, Clutiir, '56, ,lo Hamlett, Mount Ster- ling, '56, Ray Hansen, Logan, '56, George Hester, Moscow, Tenn., '56, Gene Heth, Ft. Atkinson, Wise, '57, Thomas Hickey, Logan, '56, l'anl Hirz, Northboro, '56, Donald Hopkins, Shenadoah, '56, jan Huyck, To- ledo, '56, Phillip johnson, Ottumwa, Darryl Kokemiller, Story City, '57, Robert Kroon, Tabor, '58, Myron Menefee, Maynard, '56, james Mumford, Fairfax, '58, Kenneth Nimmo, Newton, '57, Donald Somers. Lake City, '58, Oliver Sparks, New Market, '56, john Veak, Agency, '57, Fred Mlood, Greenville, '56, joe Veeder, Hampton, '56, Marv Yvalter, Northoboro, '57, Ralph Yoder, Ollie, '58, Kenneth Hook, Dysart, '60, Loren Mathias, Denver, '57, Kent 'I'ownley, Sioux City, '56, Richard Mabbitt, Redfield, '56, james Hetll, Ft. Atkinson, NVisc., '56, Harold Fischer, Swea City, '57. Pledges: Raymond Brandt. Dysart, '59, Norman Carver, VVashta, '59, Cih Comstock, Eddyville, '58, Ronald Cnrtiss, Hastings, '59, jerry Dirk, Trno. '58, Gene Fritz, Grinnell, '58, jack Gethmau, Gladbrook, '59, Merle Happel, Fairfax, '59, Donald Harman, Mason, '59, Gary johnson, Web- ster City, '58, Gene Lafferty, liddyville, 58, Roger Miller, Mason, '59, Graig McDonald, Waterloo, '59, Keith Nimmo, Newton, '57, Richard Orht, Hamburg, '59, Thomas Ruzicka, Chicago, Ill., '57, David,'l'yn- dale, Farragut, '58, Spencer Norton, Columbus, Neb., '59. 201 i 2fiifg1 V ' visiigis ,A 'M ig at A 1 , ix 'QXQPES SIGMA 140 Lynn At ISC smce 1905 9 'iii'-' . if .I ...W , SX. 'Q National chapters - 136 Xxgtlf LPII EPSILO . . . Treat Dates to Train Ride, Win llutstanding Chapter Award Sig Alph's and their dates, who were attired in engineers' hats and scarves, favors of the an- nual S A E Train Party, boarded the Phi Alpha Unlimited at Union Station and headed toward Boone. Barbequed chicken was served from huge pits as the highlight of the party. Fall quarter brought a scene from Africa as Sig Alph's Went on a Safari. Members and their dates wore safari clothing and ate safari style. Favors were miniature tiger skins. Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon enter- tained the pledges of all eleven sororities at a welcoming buffet dinner in the fall. The S A E service project of the year won them the honor of being the most outstanding S A E chapter for service projects in their dis- trict. Sig Alphas Went to Story County Old People's Home, where they built a shuffle board court and painted furniture and rooms. Spring quarter a steak and beans scholarship dinner was held. Men with grades over 2.6 ate steak- everyone else ate beans. Sig Alph's spent long hours working on their Veishea float. The theme was Ugly Duck- ling and it was featured in the Veishea na- tional newsreel. Ist row: Chadima, Sheldon, Hartung, Mlassmuth, Kazimour, Duchess, Mahler, Wolfe. 2nd row: Koester, Woodward, Matson, Groves, Dennis, Clemer, Hardy, Carter, Harris, Wrenn fpresj. 3rd row: Brink, Mahan, Comey, Saylor, Campbell, Mlnarik, Stebbins, Vanderloo, Percy. 4111 rom: Cooper, Seidel, Wilber, Cash, Bjornsen, Garrison, Taylor, Christopher, Stouffer Crec.j, Klopstad, janss. 5th raw: Griffith, Snowden, Peterson Jones. Actives: Dick Anderson, Sioux City, '58, jack Anderson, Ames, '58, Mer- rill Anderson, Ames, Bob Bird, Waterloo, '58, Bill Brandenburg, Western Springs, Ill., '56, john Breckenridge, Charles City, '56, Dick Brink, Cedar Rapids, '58, Bill Campbell, Gilmore City, '58, Bob Carter, Washington, '57, Charles Cash, Sioux Falls, '58, Larry Celmar, Utica, S. D., '58, Don Comey, San Bernadino, Calif., '56, Bob Cooper, Marshall- town, '57, Rod Dennis, Milwaukee, Wis., '56, Don Dressen, Gladbrook, '56, Jerry Emrich, Spencer, '57, Bob Engelhart, Edina, Minn., '57, Bob Estle, Mt. Pleasant, '55, Grove Garrison, Nvaterloo, '58, George Rich, Bellwood, Ill., '57, Larry Groves, Des Moines, '57, Bruce Hardy, Sioux City, '58, Larry Haven, Omaha, Neb., '57, Peter janss, Des Moines, '57, Dan Jones, Sioux City, '57, Bob Kazimour, Cedar Rapids, '57, Dick Klopstad, Sioux City, '56, Gene Lamouraux, Valentine, Nels., '56, Jack Lindstrom, Aurora, lll., '55, Terry McFarland, Ames, '58, Don Mc- Guiness, Des Moines, '57, Garay Mahan, Newton, '56, john Mahler, Waterloo, '58, ,lim Matson, Minneapolis, Minn., '56, Don Messerley, Fort Dodge, '55, Dick Miller, VVestern Springs, lll., '57, Ron Mlnarik, Omaha, Neb., '58, Percy Floyd, Bondurant, '56, Dean Peterson, Cedar Rapids, '58, Ron Saylor, Cedar Rapids, '57, Peter Schroeder, Mfawatousa, Wis., '57, Tom Seidel, Mitchell, Neb., '57, Chuck Sheldon, Sioux City, '56, Dan Snowden, Yankton, S. D., '58, Frank Stermole, Des Moines, '57, Scott Stouffer, Des Moines, '58, Steve Stouifer, Des Moines, '56, john Taylor, Edina, Minn., '58, Tom Tucker, Sioux City, '572 .lim Valleau, Oak Park., Ill., '56, Garry Veber, Kellogg, '57, Dave Woodward, Prophets- town, Ill., '56, Duke Wrenn, Sioux City, '57, Chuck Wilber, Chicago, Ill., '57, Sandy YVolfe, Fort Dodge, '55, Don Harris, Ames, '57. Pledges: Dick Aldrige, Hayward, VViS., '59, Terry Bjornson, Cedar Rapids, '59, Bob Blair, Omaha, Neb., '59, George Call, Chicago, Ill., '59, Bob Campbell, Ames, '59, George Chadima, Cedar Rapids, '59, Peter Christopher, Sioux City, George Donohoe, Yankton, S. D., '59, Ron Griffith, Ames, '59, Roger Hanson, Cedar Rapids, '59, Jack Hartung, Des Moines, '59, Ned Kendall, Des Moines, '59, Kipp Koester, S' F ll. S D. 'F9 D I, ' Y kt S. D 'T9' Ptul Malone' ioux a s, . , z., on owe, an on,. ., -m., 2 y, Aberdeen, S. D., '59, Dick Matzke, Elmhurst, lll., '59, ,lim Rieniets, Cedar Rapids, '59, jim Sheldon, Sioux City, '59, Wayne Snyder, New Hampton, '59, Scott Stebbins, Evanston, lll., '59, Dick Vanderloo, Dubuque, '59, Dale Wassmuth, Des Moines, '58, Gary Weeter, Des Moines, '59, Don Burkholder, Wheaton, Ill., '59, Chuck Smith, Sioux City, '59, Tom Cooper, Ames, '58, Gary Geinger, Waterloo, '59, 203 SIGMA CHI . . . Ixt row: Jenks, jones, Broyer, johnson, Bishop, Swarzentruber, Uhlir, Mcllessen, Warrington. 2ml row: Hibbs, Batchelor, Roznos, Brown, Hardin, Tipping, Mrs. Fern Smith, Knapp, Haycock, Roach, Ballantine, lfollet, Clark. 3rd row: Duffy, Kingsbury, Pierson, Kcttcnhoffcr, Moecklcy, Clark fjamesj Qviee presj, Kammeier, Ruchte, Hulse, Johnson, Jackson, Cummins, Larson. 4th raw: Lagsdon, Bauer, Peterson, Peterson Cllickb, Berger, Brookhzlrt, Turner, Finley, McCu1xn, Roberts Qtreas.j, Turner Cwilliamj, Erickson, johnson QArlhurj, Pierson CDon, prcs.b, Van Skike, Bauer. 204 Slg9S Win Three Trophies, Select Watermelon Bust Queen The Sigma Chi trophy case is overflowing with the many intramural awards which the Sig's won last year. Three Class A places were given in All- Fraternity Softball, All-College Football, and a second place in All-Fraternity Swimming. The men also took first place in All-Fraternity Class B Volleyball. Fall quarter started off with a bang when the Sigs invited all the new sorority pledges to the annual Sigma Chi VVatermelon Bust. The 'iBust was held at Brookside Park and a pledge from each house took part in the events during the afternoon. In the seed spitting contest, a housemother nosed out the pledges. Other con- tests involved shaving a balloon with a razor without breaking it and finding the iirst water- melon. A HQueen of the l955 Wfatermelon Bust was crowned. The Sig's and the 200 pledges consumed 220 pounds of watermelon while the Sigma Chi combo furnished enter- tainment. The fraternity's founding is celebrated with two other fraternities on campus-Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi. The Miami Triad was held in October with a dinner and dance at the Memorial Union. The night before the dance, the Sigma Chi pledges held a fireside for the other fraternity members and their dates. Wiliter quarter brought the annual and na- tional i'Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Ball. Swinging paint brushes quickly decorated the Sig's entry in the pre-Homecoming Scrap Heap Scramble. At ISC time 1916 National chapters - 122 125 Hyland .-l1'1i1f4'.x: Don Bauer, Kcokuk, '57, Bruce Berger. Baltimore, Md., '58: Smith Brookhart, Duluth, Minn., '57, ,lark Caple, Oak I.au'n, Ill., '571 lim Clark, Bancroft, '58, Curt Cutnmins, Cedar Rapids, '50, Ron Dier- ueehter, Storm Lake, '50, Martin Duiley, lX'abash, Ind., '58, Phil Duvall, Logan, '56, Grant Finley, Harlan, '56, Charley Greene, Need- haln, Mass., '57, Tom Hibbs, Leon, '58, Herbert Hulse, Old Greenwich, Conn., '57, Carlton Jackson, Sioux City, '58, Art johnson, Keokuk, '58, Denny johnson, Fort Dodge, '56, Ev johnson, Darian, Conn., '56, Fred Kanunier, White Fish Bay, Wis., '58, Charley Kingsbury, Keokuk, '56, Dave Knapp, Harlan, '57, Craig Larson, Harlan, '58, Mike Logsden, Boone, '58, Bill l,0wder, Humboldt, '57, UZIVL' MCCUHI1. Sheldflll. '58Z Dick Peterson, Mason City, '58, Don Pierson, Humboldt, '56, Chuck Picton, Glenn Ellyn, Ill., '57, Mike Quainlanrte, Kansas City, Mo., '50, Dave Roberts, Ottumwa, '57, Quent Ruehte, Chicago, Ill., '57, Dick Tipping, Minneapolis, Minn., '57, Bill Turner, Clinton, '58, Tom Turf ner, Clarinda, '58, Corky Van Skike, San Paulo, Brazil, '57, Gene XVarrington, Des Moines, '57, Ralph Yount, Crawfordsville, Ind., Grad. l'lf'11gr'x: Curt Askelson, Gilbert, '59, Dean Ballantine, Avoca. '59, Bob Barnard, Muscatine, '58, Bill Batchelor, Eagle Grove, '593 .lim Bauer. Villisra, Max Bishop, lndianola, '59, Bob Bleasdell, Holstein, -lack Brown, Laguna Beach, Calif., '59, ,ludd Broyer, Sioux City, '59, -Iim Cole, Ames, '59, Bruce Dewey, Des Moines. '59, ,lim De Young. Dixon, Ill., '57, Wendell Erickson, Nevada, '57, Dave Ewert, Rochester, Minn., '58, Pete Follett, Nevada, '59, ,lohn Hardin, Bedford, '59, .lim Hayeock, Delavan, lll,, '58, Dave Howes, Clinton, '59, Dick jenks, Dixon, Ill., '59, Bob Johnson, Des Moines, '59, Lowell johnson, Des Moines, '59, Bill Jones, Ames, '58, Roger Keast, Carson, '59, Don Kettenhofen, Milwaukee, Wis., '58, Don King, Spencer, '59, Tom Kreitzner, Streator, Ill., '58, jerry Langland, Holstein, '59, Adrian Magnuson, Walnut, Ill., '58, Phil Meltessen, Odebolt, '59, Ray Moeckly. Ankenv, '58, Lou Morrey, Evanston, Ill., '58, Howard Myers, Nevada, '58, Martin Overholt, Ames, '57, Roger Peterson, lndianola, '59, .lim Pierson, Des Moines, '58, John Riddeil, Oak Park, lll., '58, Dave Roach, Ames, '58, Virgil Rolnos, Slater, '58, Dirk Swarlleutruber, Cedar Rapids, '59, Bob l'hlir. Two Rivers, lN'is., '59, Clitl' lVolf, Oskaloosa, '58. 205 A....... ...,...... .,.... 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Ag Awf1'.:-'- HA- A351352-f2f,LfAwS-fffg ix Y' -'k' A -f-' igkxggvgslsmw M,,l,,,s,,,,,,A,,,,-,W ,A A A, .,A. X WWM,,i,m,,7,,N, MA ,TZvi,,iW,,,7,A,l .,.. ,l AL KA ,A ,A A, A , , , H , VAL A, l A ,.,A , A ,A, , , K, 2 2 E F E E E Z 5 5 F 5 li E 2 2 9 3 3 f E is E Z i l I E E I I 3 1 E s 1 E E E E 1 IM ww: Priclulrcl, xllilnflllgllllll, jaacks, Dugan, 11 dog, Mrs. Bess Porter, Sheldon, Cairns, XVright, Thompson ftreasj, Borchers, Abodeely, Stuuk- Swzxnson Qpres.J, Kirkc, Borcthcrs, Stock. Znri rmv: West, james, Lcssin, ard, Potter. 4th row: Zimmerman, Moeller, Caldwell, Perry, Bunz, Kerber, Roush. Omundson Csecxl, Bcese fx. presj, Raun, Wine, Pore. .Wd row: Rockwell, Porter, Burgeson, Cutler, MCB:-ide, 206 L SIGMA NU . . Sponsor Annual Relays, Present Arabian Night Preparation for the Fifth Annual Sigma Nu Relays started early as usual. The mud pit was dug and watered to the right stage, pennants flew from the top of the porch, and the an- nouncer and the scoreboard were perched on the roof. Actives from the sororities lined up and the gun sounded. Before the afternoon was over, the girls had walked on stilts, tossed eggs, chased greased pigs, and hopped around in gunny sacks. The Pi Phi's came out on top with the most points. Autumn Ambers, a football Fireside, featured a jitterbug contest, and the pledge-managed annual Sod-Busters' Ball took place at the Ames Country Club. Entertainment included a hill- billy skit, and cider and doughnuts were served as refreslnnents. The Sigma Nu's go Arabian once a year dur- ing winter quarter. The house is transformed into an Arabian tent and the couples, dressed as Arabs and harem girls, received refreshments from the Oasis Bar. At Christmas time, children from orphanages and poor homes were entertained by the Sigma Nu's. Santa Claus with a bagful of gifts pro- vided a gift for each child, who had a Sigma Nu and his date as his own special host. Following the party the couples remained for a fireside and exchanged comical gifts. During Sigma Nu Service lfVeek, the chapter repaired and repainted a seven-room house for the Welfare Society of Des Moines. . ,,,, 4, m 2132 Sunset biffgf 1 if W At ISC since 1904 fl 7 National chapters - 119 'limi' ,jg I . 207 .-lclitles: lid Abodeely, Cedar Rapids, '56, Jack Baur, Xlliuterset, '57, Bill Beatty, Decatur, lll., '58, Bob Beese, Dallas, Tex., '56, john Borchers, Clexes, '58, Lowell Borchers, Cleves, '57, Dick Cutler, Des Moines, '56, Orlin Holland, Hartly, '55, Frank Hutchens, Des Moines, '56, VVillis jaacks, Dennison, '57, Fritz James, Des Moines, '58, Bill Kerber, Council Bluffs, '60, Bob Kirke, Des Moines, '57, Mike LaMair, Des Moines, '56, jack Lessin, DeWitt, '56, Gary Linn, Omaha, Neh., '58, jim Lockhead, University City, Mo., '57, Joe McBride, Des Moines, '58, Mike Mc- Laughlin, River Forest, lll., '57, Fred Omunrlson, lilmhurst, lll., '57, Bob Porter, YVaterloo. '57, jerry Pote, Ames, '57, Al Potter, Dennison, '57, john l'richarcl, Clear Lake, '57, Dick Raun, Sioux City, '56, Dan Riley, Burlington, '57, Don Rockwell, Cedar Rapids, '58, Dick Roush, Des Moines, '56, ,lim Sheldon, Newton, '57, David Soukup, Elmhurst, Ill., '55, Rod Spangler, Decatur, Ill., '58, Paul Stock, Newton, '58, Lyle Stunkard, Clear Lake, '58, Dick Swanson, Skokie, lll,, '56, Bob Thompson, lVoodbine, '56, john Tyson, Highland Park, Ill., '57, jim Van Voorhis, Spirit Lake, '56, Don lVaddell, Ames, '57, Dick lVest, Des Moines, '56, Bruce lN'ine, Bartlett, Ill., '57, Fred lVright, Haworth, N. J., Pledges: Glenn Bergcson, Oak Park, Ill., '58, Charles Bunn, Bennington, Neb., '59, john Cairns, Maxwell, '57, Max Caldwell, Prairie City, '59, Larry Lockwood, Calumet City, '59, joe McCaffrey, Glenn Ellyn, Ill., '59, ,lim Maguire, Decatur, Ill., '59, Mike Moeller, Clear Lake, '58, Bill Sharratt, Des Moines, '58, Gorden Zimmermann, Omaha, Neh., '5El. Homecoming lawn displays are not an easy thing to arrange, as witness this hard working Sigma Nu who is having ladder trouble. Y: f 'Y fa- jg. 5,3 az, Va -, if . 2 , , lj..-ww' QQ - P' 3341 Q ' fm' 3. Q-,fi ,V P, '7fa KA 'Y A ' V- 4 ' ef, li r Af 9 ' wah , Z 3 ,,,:1E3f542 'W wiv Mapu s- 1 1: . fm - f .bm iff , If I . , , gf W E .win ' Y X K i Er' - f EX . .:,. ff' Nr Eg Ag.. 5 ' F 1 X T K X ve... W . ww . Q' ,bfi ' . 1 3, w 'awe iff , , X. Q, 1 1 ' , ,ag fx . W V L: 5 mx X ' . X QX naw? 17 f, Q ', 1 .4 Kwon. qw' 5449-1, QS, ,. ' 411 X , W ., KAJS '27, 1 , f- fr, xv if ,N M 1 X Q, , Q X , we ,igf ff: -.hs V aff gm i , qi 'W 4. 1 . 9 Mg, , Wg 5. ,f 5 ' ' ,W gm K V.,, 3,3 . m M ,W bw .,,.,...wg'V -. 2 H 2 Q'f , ' Sf M ff' ,. ' v fs ' .' ' m W L f - . . WN! , K1 , . 4, 4 ,ew ' ' 2 . Y x 5 - A . v - Q ' 1., Y 1 4 x .f ' f by . A s , 4 Q ff ' A k A: k 'Q ' R if , pq X 1 '. ' fx. Q FW. if . , '11 X' X A . K A Q K .qu 11 A ? XQYYM . f Q' NS K K- L. ., V 7 5 , Y KA . Q ,fyaggzx , L' , .,. ., A 7 1 H 1 b . 2 , ? N 5: Q 5 . is 1 L 3 A if L . I 3, fb .. if A , J A L, ,as I , ' . .7 , X ,V :my 7' A f 4. , X L 1 , S. A Q -1: ,Kim I ' 5 rf A 4 , AQ? gk , . 1, 3 2 2 am 2 , Q 4 2 Mm .QL SIG 228 Gray 3 At ISC since 1916 ' i 3i'., f National chapters - 121 ' ,iff-Q' PIII EPSILO . . . Actives: Dave Adams, Dubuque, '58, Larry Axelton, Des Moines, '56, Jim Bieber, New Hampton, '58, Emerson Bodell, Otho, '56, Ron Brickey, Ottumwa, '58, Ben Bickham, Commerce, Tex., '57, Bill Brokaw, Fort Dodge, '57, Bob Caldwell, Fort Dodge, '58, Bruce Charon, Fort Dodge, '58, Bill Dale, Lehigh, '56, Gordon Davis, Ames, '57, Jack Daugherty, Ottumwa, '57, Pat Duffy, Fort Dodge, '55, Phil Ellenberger, Ottumwa, '58, Dale Fridley, Downers Grove, Ill., '58, Dave Fuchs, Des Moines, '57, Al Gilbert, Mason City, '56, Bob Gonlding, Des Moines, '58, Don Hall, Cresco, '57, Bob Haxby, Pittsburgh, Penn., '57, Dick Hudson, Carroll, '56, Howard Hyde, Pierre, S. D., '56, Bruce johnson, Hawarden, '55, C. Bruce johnson, Sioux City, '57, Gilbert Kershbergen, Des Moines, '57, Maurice Kramer, Cresco, '58, Dick Liddy, Des Moines, '57, Hugh Linn, Gilmore City, '55, Gary Lyall, Des Moines, '57, Earl Martenson, Omaha, Neb., '58, Rick McKinney, Woodbine, '57, Tom Miller, Clear Lake, '58, Morris Mullenthaler, Sheldahl, '56, Harold Mullison, Shenandoah, '56, Harold Murphy, Ottumwa, '58, Dick Nelsen, Harlan, '58, Dave Nelson, Des Moines, '57, Don Omodt, Gowrie, '58, Virgil Petty, Newell, '58, jon Rakow, Muscatine, '56, Bruce Rasmussen, Mason City, '58, Don Rieke, Worthington, Ohio, '57, Ed Roberts, West Liberty, '58, john Seaton, Boone, '57, Tom Schmoker, Fort Dodge, '58, Tom Sharp, Carroll, '58, LaMoyne Shellenbarger, Columbus junction, '56, Bill Seidel, Omaha, Neb., '57, jay Simonsen, Sioux Rapids, '56, Troy Simonsen, Sioux Rapids, '57, Chuck Singer, Webster City, '57, Jim Smith, Marengo, '56, Bob Stephany, Woodbine, '57, Chuck Thomas, Lehigh, '58, Gordon Thompson, Cl Lk '58 Pt Whl V't , 8 B'll W W dbi , '57 ear a e, , e e a , ic or 5 , 1 arner, oo ne , Dick Witt, Moberly, Mo., '56, Dick Winnike, Carroll, '58, Dick Wein- thaler, Oak Park, Ill., '57, jerry Whittlesey, Ottumwa, '56, Ray VViley, Des Moines, '56, Dave Young, Ottumwa, '58, Kreg Yungclas, Webster City, '58. Pledges: Edward Allen, Ottumwa, '59, Richard Atwell, Fort Dodge, '59, Robert Bartly, Ames, '59, Ronald Baukol, Downers Grove, Ill., '59, B Bl' 'k A , 9 D' '. Bl I d, B ll Ph' , 'FQ' J h TUCC df.', ITICS D Q Lllllli ZINC lflf E C 'lllllf L, 0 ll Bragonier, Ames, '59, Thomas Brainerd, Fort Dodge, '58, Kent Burrell, Perry, '59, Larry Eischen, West Des Moines, '59, jack Fagre, Waukon, '58, Robert Fisher, Des Moines, '59, Lewis Gray, Ottumwa, '57, Dick Grieve, Sioux City, '59, Gary l-laas, Glenview, Ill., '59, David Hagedorn, Newton, '59, Lisle Kirkwood, Des Moines, '58, David Kloppenburg, Maquokota, '59, Max Koeper, Fort Dodge, '59, Kenneth Larson, Ames, '59, Harry McLaughlin, Downers Grove, Ill., '59, Ronald Moermand, Everly, '59, Vernon Nielson, Plattsmouth, Neb., '59, Rich Fairfield, '59, Don Rogers, Muscatine, '58, Ron Romans, '58, Dan Salmon, Ottumwa, '58, Max Schmitz, Ottumwa, Sellew, Fort Madison, '59, Arthur Sessions, Des Moines, Shellenbarger, Plattsmouth, Neb., '59, Donald Simpson, Des James Staebell, Dunlap, '59, Michael Steffenson, Muscatine, Stephany, Woodbine, '59, Robert Swartzbaugh, Fort Dodge, Therkildsen, Harlan, '59, Herman Thompson, Des Moines ard Phillips, Des Moines, '58, Roger 59, Michael Moines, '59, '59, Dennis '59, Charles '59, james Thompson, Fort Madison, '59, George Wilson, Nebraska Cityi, Neb., '59, lst mir: Rieke Ctreas.J, Axelton, Johnson, Therkildsen, Murphy, Steffen- son, Rakow. 2nd row: Seidel, Wilt, Xvhittlesey Cv. pres.j, Oniodt, Adams, Warner, Burrell, Faegre. 3rd row: Rogers, Winnike, Daugherty, Bick- man, Shellenborgen, Linn, Hudson Cpresj, Ellenberger, Davis, Thomp- son, Nelson, Allen, Bragonier, Weinthaler. 4th row: Hagedorn, Liddy, Lydall, Hyde, Bieber, Smith, Singer, Charon, Gray. ith row: Haxby, Rasmussen, Mullison, Fuchs, Miller. 6th row: Dale, Seaton fsec.J, Young, Nelsen, Grieve, Black, Sessions, McKinney, Atwell, Brokaw, Bodell, Kirk- wood, Shellenbarger. 7th row: Dale, Simonsen, Muethlenthaler, Kersber- gen, Wahl, Kamer, Wilson, Romens, Haas. 8th row: Brainerd, Keeper, Staebell, Salmon. Specialize in Serenades - - Turn Western for Fall Party Serenades in all seasons are a speciality with the members of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Dressed in white pants and shirts with black bow ties and blue blazers,the Sig Eps introduced their seren- ades with the theme song Dream. Every coed on campus had an opportunity to hear the special selections picked for the seren- ades, plus the line preformances of the Dixie- land combo in the spring and the portable organ played by Mrs. Carl McKone, house- mother, in the fall. Knights of the Round Table might be another name for the Sig Eps when they gather for their annual Thanksgiving dinner at the chapter house. Over l00 members sit at the huge oak dining table to feast on turkey and all the trimmings. Intramurals proved to be one of the outstand- ing house activities during the year. The Sig Eps placed sixth in fraternity intramurals stand- ings and captured the All-College Class B Bas- ketball Championship. The Saddle and Gun Club opened its doors during fall quarter and the Sig Eps Went West- ern. Hand-tooled saddles, antique guns, a 30- foot bar complete with stools and a brass foot- rail, and a gambling room were placed through- out the house. Entertainment included the Sig Ep version of NBC's Monitor, The house combo, specializing in Dixieland, provided music, and members and their dates had their pictures taken in the saddles. 209 2 SIGMA PI . . Newest Fraternity on Campus Ilemodels House, Begins Life Sigma Pi became the 31st fraternity on the Iowa State campus and the second in two years to become reactivated after previously securing a charter at the college. Sigma chapter was first founded in l9l4 as a local club, Affalata. It was reorganized in l9l5 as Lambda Sigma Phi and later in l922 it affiliated nationally with Sigma Pi fraternity. The old Delt house on North Hyland was purchased and completely redecorated and re- furnished from attic to basement. Every room was painted and an entire new kitchen installed. The draperies and upholstery blend in per- fectly with the turquoise, bittersweet orange, and sandalwood color scheme. The oldest fraternity west of the Mississippi played host to the Sigma Pi national secretary and Archon of the District plus numerous fac- ulty advisors at the chapter's reactivation cere- money in May, 1955. The Sigma chapter is the only one in Iowa. House membership was secured through faculty members who were first approached by national officers. The faculty contacted men they felt would make good members and they in turn snow balled the facts to others. Sig Pi's are in the majority engineers, but there is a sprinkling of all other departments and divis- ions. The Sig Pi's started the fall social swing by holding a Halloween fireside with orange and black streamers, flashing pumpkins and marsh- mallows roasted in the living room fireplace. Ist I'U'il'f Smith, Doyle, Helrig Ctreasj, Pfaeffle, Mrs. Edith XVolfe, Tay- lor, Cory. Baker, 2nd row: Nelson, VVOods, Ray, McConnell, Boyer Cpres.J, Simons. 3rd row: Doorneaard, Peters, Lantow, Boyer, Fletchall, LaRow. 4th row: Weaver, Ortgies, Prince tv. pres.j, Conartl, Olson, Drapfr. 5th row: Seaward, Thoerner, Wyatt, Meyers, Sanders, Thomas Qsec. . .-lrliries: Frank Arney, Albion, '56, Douglas Baker, Xilaterloo, '57, Teddy Bek, Iiarlham, '58, Darrel Boyer, Luyerne, Minn., '56, Delbert Boyer, Luverne, Minn., '56, Kenneth Cosgriff, Britt, '56, john Doornwaard, Sioux Center, '57, Vtlilliam Doyle, Sioux Falls, '56, Donald liichers, Man- kato, lvlinn., '56, Loran Fletchall, Webster City, '56, Neil Helvig, Iowa Falls, '56, George Kides, Ottumwa, '56, William LaRow, Loudonville, N. Y., '58, Donald Lantow, Sumner, '58, Dale Nelson, Morris, Ill., '58, Donald Olson, Lehigh, '56, Bernard Ortgies, Bruning, Nels., '57, William Meyers, Glencoe, Ill., '56, Harry Oakley, Hiawatha, '57, Clifford Peters, 'l'errill, '56, Joel Prince, Lester, '58, Willard Ray, Kent, '56, Thom Sanders, Milwaukee, l'Vis., '58, Gerald Simons, Coon Rapids, '58, james Stovall, Ottumwa, '56, John Taylor, Kellogg, '58, Fritz Thoerner, Ames, '56, David Thomas, Grays Lake, Ill., '56, Fredrich Yveaver, Long Beach, Calif., '60, Larry WVoods, Mitchellville. '56, Charles Wyatt, Hardy, '60. Plr'r1ge.i'.' Dean Conrad, Cedar Rapids, '59, Max Corey, Jesnp, '58, Ed- ward Hirt, Iowa City, '58, Richard McConnell, Dexter, '61, ,lerry Seward, Ames, '61, Xvayne Smith, Finchford, 'S I Y ' 101 No. Hyland V+' At ISC since 1955 National chapters - 60 Study-a fundamental of college living, whether just a quick glance before a quiz or hours of concentrated work before finals. 211 lst row: French, Dole, Haskovec, Gallery, Ryan, Sindt, Bilek, Van Slykc, Dykstra, Parker, Peterson Ctreasj, Schmelzer, Mealey, Lindemeyer. 2nd row: Hunter, Crose, Henningsen, McLaughlin, Budd, Elleison, Vanek, Haegele Cpresj, Mrs. Adclc Carlrnark, Howard, Barwin, Higgins, Hill, Brandt, Olson Cv. pres.D, Hunt. 3rd row: Larson Cseej, Oberhauscr, Don Carlos, Eliason, Dennis, Unzeitig, Vetter, McFarlane, Zeitler, Lund, Sandercock, Atanzisoil, Zrudsky, XVitt, Nelson, Falcon, Marsden, VVl1it- man. -ith row: Flattum, Paarmann, Hensley, Stalnaker, Pint, Housh, gillies, Moran, Andersen, Thomas, Daley, Tatanto, Lewis, Rossland, mger. 212 224 Ash At ISC since 1915 National chapters - 103 Take Homecoming Trophies, Treat Dates to Snipe llullt Homecoming l955 was the biggest for the Tekes when they added two more trophies to their glass enclosed trophy case. Their rainb- ling wreck, entitled Dr. Cy's Wildcat Poison, took first place in the first Scrap-Heap Scramble held at Iowa State. The car, a 1930 Model A Ford, was decorated to the hilt and stripped of doors, hoods, and roof. The other award was made for the Cyclone Carousel, the Teke's lawn display, which took second place in the fraternity division. A ininature merry-go-round, gaily decorated with streamers, actually moved. Other carnival fea- tures were a ferris wheel and a parachute jump. To show recognition of their outstanding showing in campus activities, the ISC Epsilon chapter was featured as 'iChapter of the Month in the November, l955, isue of the national magazine, the Teke. A new type of party was inaugurated at the TKE house when the members entertained their dates on a Snipe Hunt. Couples followed clues which took them all over Ames and then headed back to the house for refreshments. A lsayride, the winter dinner dance, and the an- nual Barroom Brawl completed the year's social calendar. TA KAPPA micliries: john Atanasolf, Boulder, Colo., '57, John Barwin, Oklahoma City, Okla., '56, Thomas Bilek, Ames, '58, Colvin fliudj Binger, Ottuinwa, '58, Philip Brooks, LaGrange, Ill., '58, Harry Budd, Atlantic, '58, Robert Christensen, Cedar Rapids, '56, jack Cosgrove, Cedar Rapids, '56, jon Crose, Scranton, '56, Clinton Dennis, Xvaterloo, '58, John DonCarlos. Greenfield, '57, Raymond Dykstra, Des Moines, '57, Keith Ellefson, Thompson, '57, I.aVern Eliason, Afton, '58, Xvalter Falcon, Springville, '58, Ronald Flattum, Antioch, Ill., '56, james French, Cedar Rapids, '58, Vincent Gallery, Masonville, '56, Wayne Haegele, Inde- pendence, 56, Leonard Haskovec, Cedar Rapids, '56, Charles Henningsen, Des Moines, '57, Lyle Higgins, Sioux City, '57, Robert Hill, Des Moines, '57, Allen Housh, Garner, '57, james Hunt, Jefferson, '57, Carl Hunter, Oak Park, Ill., '57, Dean James, Ames, '56, Donald james, Ames, '56, Eugene Larson, Red Oak, '59, Robert Lindemeyer, Clarion, '58, james McFarlane, Dubuque, '58, Jerold Marsden, Atlantic, '60, Richard Mul- lins, Corwith, '58, Stewart Nystrom, Davenport, '56, Lou Oberhauser, Belmond, '56, Norman Olson, Bismarck, N. Dak., '56, Arnold Paarman, Bettendorf, '57, james Peterson, Des Moines, '57, Will Rossland, Willis- ton, N. Dak., '59, Robert Ruby, Greenfield, '58, James Sandercock, Cedar Rapids, '57, Gerald Schmelver, Garnavillo, Fred Sindt, Kansas City, Mo., '58, Kirk Smith, Des Moines, '58, David Unzeitig, Cedar Rapids, '56, Mark Van Slvke, Cedar Falls, '58, Richard Vetter, Des Moines, '58, iVil- liarn xvlllflllllll, Des Moines, '57, John YVitt, Odeholt, '56, Fred Zeitler, Rover Forest, Ill., '57, Donald Zrudsky, Cedar Rapids, '56. Pledges: R. Michael Andersen, Des Moines, '58, William Bernett, '59, Robert Brandt, Des Moines, '58, Roger Daley, Evanston, Ill., '593 John Dole, Irvington, '58, ,Iames Doop, Des Moines, '59, Gregory Farnsworth, Cresco, '59, Charles Frant'is, Creston, '58, Chester Francis, Creston, '58, Lou Gallery, Masonville, '59, James Gillies, Streeter, Ill., '59, Richard Hensley, Atlantic, '59, Thornas Howard, Gurnee, Ill., '59, Thomas Lewis, Des Moines, '59, Larry Lund, Dixon, Ill., '58, Robert McLaughlin, Bel- mond, '59, Robert Mealey, Clarinda, '58, Robert Moran, Cedar Rapids, '59, Byron Nelson, Cedar Falls, '59, Charles Olsen, Atlantic, '59, Robert Parker, Glen Rock, N. J., '59, Gary Pint, Decorah. '58, Robert Ryan, Des Moines, '57, Keith Smith, Stanwood, '59, jan Stalnaker, Edgewood, '59, Monroe Taranto, Ridgewood, N. J., '60, David Thomas, Cedar Rapids, '59, David Vanek, Nashua, '59. Two men begin the Homecoming lawn display which was judged second in the fraternity division. The miniature merry- go-round, with streamers, really moved. EPSILO . . . 213 4 Ist row: Essex, Rickey, Neighbors, Korcll, Jokerst, Carson. 2nd row: Smith, Chapman, Lewis, Lundergren Qsee.j, Mrs. Amber Stow, Lucas, Varnes, Kreger. 3rd row: Morliug, jones, Eiscnmann iv. presj, Bronson ftreasj, Reader, Dickinson, George. 4tlz row: Ewald, Ellcrman, Ryan, Gccr, Hallo, Heiken Cpres.J. Celebrate 100th Birthday, Crown Dream Girl at Formal Starting the celebration of the 100th anni- versary of the national founding of Theta Chi, dinner for Iowa State alumni and their daugh- ters was held April 15, l955. Chuck Alexander, Howard Bronson, Charles Chapman, and LeRoy Eisenmann represented this chapter of Theta Chi at the Regional Con- clave held at Fargo, North Dakota, on April 2. Theta Chi's have two new additions to their collection of trophies-the 2nd in Class A bowling and the 2nd in Class A volleyball. Social functions included six pledge ex- changes as well as nine house exchanges. In- cluded in their own social activities were several house parties, an informal pizza dinner, the fall French costume party, a winter informal lireside, and their Christmas party where they exchanged gifts and sang Christmas carols. With memories of good times, Theta Chi's recall the hayride and picnic they held after the Homecoming football game and their foot- ball game with Theta Chi of Drake. May 2lst is a date not to be forgotten by those who attended the Theta Chi Dream Girl Formal. Wonderful atmosphere was created by water fountains and elaborate dec- orations as couples danced outdoors on the transformed volleyball court. At this dance the main event was, of course, the coronation of their Dream Girl of the year. This honor was bestowed upon Dianne Schultz, who with her charm, made a beautiful evening perfect. ' 73'-QL. : ' 1- F y 219 Ash At ISC since 1922 gngfggf' 854, National chapters - 110 sw' , sq., l .,,.',,,,.. Actives: Howard Bronson, Cedar Rapids, '57, Charles Chapman, Rock Falls, '57, Burton Dickinson, Williams, '57, LeRoy Eisenmann, Woden, '57, William Ellerman, Dallas Center, '58, Melvin Essex, Wilton Junc- tion, '57, Dale Ewald, West Liberty, '57, Robert Geer, Omaha, Neb., '58, Charles George, Ontario, Calif,, '58, Ronald Gill, Anita, '56, james Heiken, Monticello, '56, Cluade jameson, Sikeston, Mo., '58, Kenneth Kreger, Council Bluffs, '56, LeRoy Lundgren, Des Moines, '56, Gary Mallo, Ames, '60, William Morling, Ottowa, Ill., '57, Gene Porter, Des Moines, '58, john Reader, River Forest, Ill., '56, Charles Smith, Des Moines, '56, Richard Varnes, Missouri Valley, '56, Pledges: james Barkow, Milwaukee, Wis., '59, Roy Cook, Webster Groves, Mo., '59, jerry Gude, Nebraska City, Neb., '58, Charles Heck, Burlington, '59, Ronald Jokerst, Rock Falls, Ill., '59, Wendell Jones, Ottumwa, '59, Donald Korrel, Ottumwa, '58, Robert Lewis, Ottumwa, '59, Larry Lucas, Lenox, '58, Lanny Meyers, Thompson, '59, Gary Neighbors, Adair, '59, Randall Rickey, Winheld, '59, Doyle Ryan, Brook- lyn, '59, Paul Smitl1, Park Ridge, Ill., '59, Jerry Thompson, Carroll, '59. Hard-working builders pause for a while to inspect the situation, and wait for fresh supplies and help to come to their aid. TIIETA CHI 215 H , Q fef' Silk fx W, ig? Q X 5 , 32 f i E 9 1 S W as xg? it i x E Entertain Dates Underwater, Feast at Annual Dinner Party Wlieii the hull of a sunken ship happened to wash up in the Theta Delta Chi basement, they scraped away the barnacles and prepared it for an underwater fireside. A giant octopus chap- eroned from a dark corner of the sea Hoor. Sailors and mermaids enjoyed squid sand- wiches, scrambled jellyfish, and whale's milk. The pledge class skit starred an old sea captain. A hayride and lireside combined, held in October, left many a fond memory with Theta Delts and their dates. Riding in the fall air made warm cider and donuts, along with a crackling fire, welcome when the couples re- turned to the house. The annual Theta Delta Chi Dinner Party was held in February at the Lincoln Inn, in Boone. A fabulous feast of chicken forced even the best eaters to turn away while food re- mained. The biggest event of the social year was the Carnation Carnival, the spring formal. Deco- rations featured a colorful array of flowers. Music of Ellsworth Brown highlighted the dancing. Intramural endeavors led to the capture of three trophies. Ping-pong, bowling, and wrest- ling trophies were indicators of achievement. Theta Delta Chi, located at 217 Ash, was or- ganized on campus in 1903. Kenneth Dirks is president, and Mrs. L. Moseley is house- mother. Ist roar: lnkofer, Brokman ttreasj, Shaw, Mrs. ,lane Moseley, Sealock, Crane. 2nd row: Olsen, Taylor, Goos, Meier, Rea. ini row: Ceadelmann, Dircks fpres.j, Dommel, Hoist. 4th row: Hill, Winter, Lauck, Miller, Dunmire, Helsing, Crippen. 5th row: Carver, Lillie, Krumm, Guttan, Torney. 6lh row: Herzberg, Landgraf, Christensen, Cass, Camache. 71h 113015: Hayes Csetpj, Moret, Brown, Crouse, 'Wieben, Hohinan, Bruce, Herd o enz. Christmas is an ongoing affair toward the end of fall quarter, but the newspaper is immediate and can't wait. Both the Daily and Register get a persual. 217 Ash H A H At Isc time 1919 'tvlli ' t' National chapters - 29 9, .., ' yea, aaa., gg l At' 5 gf f ,Q , sm, lb fm .-lr'liw:r: Donald Brokman, McCelland, '57, Robert Bruce, Afton, '56, Douglas Caruer, Elmhurst, Ill., '58, Kenneth Dircks, Clarence, '56, z - f. 'l , Cl ', 'T8 .Ink Haas, Omaha, Neb james Wrynt Gcadt mann Iarenct u , .1 ' ' t x 4 ., Helsing, Onawa, '58, David Herd, Council Blulls, '58, Sidney Herzberg, Des Moines, '56, Arthur Hill, Chicago, Ill., '57, Paul Hohman, Lareh- wood, '5li, VValter Inkofer, Oak Park, Ill., '58, Larry Knotek, Council lllutls, '58, Louis Krumm, VVoodward, '57, Charles Lillie, Ames, '57, Glenn Miller, Rock Valley, '56, Lee Moret, Borden, '57, Daryl Polenr, Waverly, '57, Ronald Sealoek, Council Blulls, '57, John Simpson, Evans- ton, lll., '57, Donald Torney, Des Moines, '57. l'l1'dgr'.r: Gregory Brown, Joliet, lll., '59, Vlilliam Brown, Dubuque, '59, Gilbert Cass, Deftiars, '59, Nyles Christensen, Minneapolis, Minn., '57, Arthur Crane, Des Moines, '59, Lyle Crouse, lfort Dodge, '57, Milton Deliuhr, Chadds Ford, Penn., '59, james Donnnel, Charles City, '58, Norman Dunmire, Fort Dodge, '58, Rynartl Gamache, Ottumwa, '58, Donald Coos, Treynor, '59, Gruce Green, Council Blulfs, '59, Thomas Crippen, Fort Dodge, '58, Richard Crund, St. Louis, Mo., '59, Gary Guttau, Treynor, '59, Virgil Hulst, Treynor, '59, Bruce Koenig, Oak Park, lll., '59, John Landgraf, Dubuque, '59, Larry Manslip, Charles City, '59, james Meier, Clarence, '58, Carroll Olsen, Treynor, '58, VVil- l'zi R-1 D-: M ' . 'VS' l'. Stl 'lt 'I - 'F9' Fa k Sha llll Ll, LS 011165, J , JU 1111 K lllllf , ILYHOY, 3 , I' H UV, Independence, '58, David Taylor, Council Bluffs, '59, Adolph Tiarks, lllltfllellzlptl, '59, Delbert VVieben, Iiverly, '59, Nathan XVinter, Omaha, . em., . 217 as lsw 1 NES' ' 'z ,xy i ,My 4. YN W A ' 7 A X, x Q-. -, . , fy R vs, 3' ,Mxfgqj-1 f , Ax f ' K., ' - M 9 3 -Q: Xp 9 K my 97 K ff'fm,m, --M , .. ,L f - 5 Q1 . Q .aw and gy X N gzm, S . Hi: S V ,m+.k?Yk .V 1, ,yi Q M -,..:5rwf-,-.f wg-- X , ,,k!,, f + .5 ' an 1 H! Nhslmr ,K -M: jiifs-1 f X aw ' M, -, ,Ar .as s ., A. fm -X , . .k .Ik by Y. Q 1 V x ff: z 5: Win Veisllea Canoe Race, Sponsor Fun at 'Alpine Inn' Theta Xi pulled out in front to take first place in the 1955 Veishea Canoe Races. The team, dressed in red, yellow, and blue striped shirts, used the forever useful paper plates to beat out the other finalists. Their reward was a line trophy and a justifiable upset in Lake LaVerne. Turning to fall, even with the absence of snow, the Theta Xi's planned Alpine Inn and created a wintery atmosphere inside, al- though nature wasn't doing her share on the outside. The house was decorated to resemble a Swiss chalet and an exterior mountain scene drawn to scale gave an illusion of depth and reality as it was viewed inside the house. A hayride and spooky Halloween party set the pace in October. For the latter the house was decorated in seasonsand each couple had to bring a record of a popular song to aid the Theta Xi Dixieland Band which played for dancing. The members of Theta Xi honored their housemother at a tea during winter quarter. All campus residence directors and presidents were invited in addition to administration per- sonnel and faculty. Christmas came early to Theta Xi's just be- fore final week. The fellows decorated a Christ- mas tree and placed many gaily wrapped gifts under it. Inside the packages were toys of all sorts which were given to an orphange brighten- ing the Christmas season for all the Theta Xi's as well as for the children receiving the gifts. Theta Xi men take an active part in many campus activities. These include the Agricul- turist, Iowa State Singers, and various depart- mental clubs, housing canoes and tandem bi- cycles for Veishea and Homecoming. Ist row: Hoffman, Brownson, Cummings, Meyer, Parker, Eaton ftreas.j, Ross, Peacock. 2nd row: Lockwood, Schroeder, Johnson, Beaman, Mrs. Beatrice Holmgren, McKee Cpres.J, Baltz, Leitgen. 3rd row: Arendts, Heverly, Miller, Weber, Cerny, Lindquist, Buck, Rupert, Mark, Schimel- pfenig. 4th row: Barta, Aegerter Cv. p.D, Hoopman, Hickey, Aldershof, Hermanson, Hanner, Falk, Millhiser, Burbridge, Kramer, Nelson, Sth row: Wagner, Persinger, Voss, Mischler, Skeels Csecj, Bartels, Zarley, Holstein, Wooster. Actives: Robert Aegerter, Sioux Falls, S. D., '58, W'arren Ahnell, Orland Park, Ill., '56, Kent Alershof, Cedar Rapids, '58, Darrel Arendts, Manly, '58, Thomas Barla, Cedar Rapids, '57, Kenneth Bartels, Hubbard, Neb., '55, Jobart Beaman, Jackson, Minn., '57, William Burbridge, Anaheim, Calif., '58, Donald Eaton, Davenport, '58, Gayne Ek, Cedar Rapids, '56, Richard Falk, Burlington, '55, Don Faris, Belmond, '56, james Finch, Winfield, '56, John Hermanson, Story City, '57, Michael Heverly, Ames, '58, Dale Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo., '58, Dennis Holstein, Clinton, '57, William Huber, Des Moines, '58, Douglas Huigan, Monroe, '57, Ivan Jacobson, Sioux Falls, S. D., '55, james Jennison, Riceville, '57, Clayton Johnson, Aurelia, '56, Robert Leitgen, Garnaville, '58, Lawrence Lind- quist, Cedar Rapids, '58, Dean Lockwood, Greene, '56, Bruce McKee, Barnes City, '56, Ralph Maguire, Monmouth, Ill., '56, David Mark, Wil- liams, '58, Stanly Meyer, Monona, '56, David Milhiser, Mason City, '58, Robert Mischlcr, Tacoma Park, Md., '58, David Parker, Winnetka, Ill., 'TS F d P k Chl Ill. 8: If,l P ' H 'k '57' G 5 , re eacoc , icago, , 5 va ersinger, ornic', , ary Ross, Berwyn, Ill., '58, Walter Schimelpfenis, Norfold, Neb., '58, Lloyd Schultz, LaMars, '55, Richard Skeels, Storm Lake, '56, George Voss, River Grove, Ill., Eldon Weber, Hornick, '57, Gerald Varley, Johnston, '58. Pledges: David Anderson, Clinton, '59, Duane Baltz, Postville, '59: .lack Brownson, Mlaverly, '57, Norman Buck, Aurora, Ill., '59, David Cerny, Cedar Rapids, '59, Lee Cummings, Montazuma, '59, Charles Flatt, Brooklyn, N. Y., '59, Ronald Hanner, Hornick, '58, John Hickey, Omaha, Neb., '57, Gary Hoopman, Cresco, '59, Lee Kramer, Palos Heights, Ill., '59, Duane Miller, Sioux Falls, S. D., '58, Francis Nelson, Postville, '59, William Rupert, Palos Heights, Ill., '59, Kenneth Schroeder, Garnavillo, '58, James Wooster, Mapleton, '59. 315 Welch At ISC smce 1909 1. ,ii,,,12u3 'iw . - ,i National chapters 56 if I. THETA X 219 im:11 E: Mg ,AMW L, L, ., 5255232 , fm' ' 1 'fv32:??izs21fsif'Af gl A :msv -ggi. -f 1 4 -Bw. .. r-g nrrgwr ' as-2, f:'?-.V map- Q . .. .. 'Er I fi SPIDBTS ' AU ,.., WEA L IA, L A ,L., g A Aw. A, 5,535 Wim,,Q,.c A5,g AA S. ' ' Q,--:K.. .L: :':-- :...aA-,LL . 'f.,5:,LK 'Lg::,I:ni '-Q34 . ,,:L. 157f fL.AwAiAfS1AQYA.g5,,,l, :5 . ,, L L K - A '- A A QWNMAWQK L '- ,L ' Q A L, .- A A 'A L L L AW A 1 L ,W . LA. 3 L KK Amiga 3.2, AAL '-W' - A .,A.4AffLA, W A ke KKK LLL? KLLL,K Kgiwggg g .. ,MK KKK LH ,A.. .,.,, M, .- swfwgwgg A . ,LK. M, ,LSU KNK AA L XQWBAL .A . - ' A 'A A ' i A L, K A AA K A. 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'n A KW .K 4 A A, A A - A 77 X7 -- -.A - A f ,AS Q..-: M A , A- ' K WWW, -A K ' A 'P 'As f '+ ' ' ' A tu ' A A A A 7 K 4 KA MA, A 7 2 i -A A ,R 77 K' - ,QA F A- A A 4.577 77 LAA' X877 7 1 SAA A sg -,4j'!JA-f-AA- W' +1 4 Benched for Injury Iowa State Gridders Wrest 0ne Win, 0ne Tie, from Tough Big-7 llpponents, Card Section Adds to Booting Sections HIS IS THE second chapter in the suc- cess story of a young man who came to Iowa State in the fall of l954. His assignment was to produce a successful football squad at a school that had been experiencing an except- ionally long grid drouth. He wasgpresented withiall of the tools tliaiigre deemed vital in the molding of a new, winning, combination: his selection of a new coaching staff, a group of already-willing young footballers, and a host of athletic scholarships. However, he was not immediately presented with the fourth and most important asset to success, the whole- hearted backing of the students. Without this any coach would encounter difficulty. All too many were willing to sit back and criticize the new mentor for what they thought was a lack of progress. Now let's stop to consider the real indications of our progress on the gridiron. If they are to be counted in games won or lost, certainly the Cyclones can lay no claim to fame. But, on the other hand, if we can sense any sort of re- awakening on the part of the student body, and feel increased pride in our Cardinal and Gold, then we may look forward to future gridiron campaigns with the confidence that our for- tunes are already climbing. If you were in that crowd of ISC rooters that rose after the final home game against Neb- raska to give their team a last cheer, you felt, for perhaps the first time, something inside that is often called school spirit . . . pride in the fact that you are a part of Iowa State College . . . ' X hal ,ya S' if F is BRUCE ALEXANDER, half-back satisfaction that you can stand up and cheer after dropping a hard-fought decision to a bat- tling opponent. Why do you suppose Norma Turner and Norm Olsen, and the rest of our cheerleaders kept coming out, week after week, regardless of whether we won or lost, each time with more enthusiasm . . . and our new card section . . . it was lots of fun in spite of the bothersome paste- boards. It sounded pretty good to have big Chuck Duncan say over the mike It looks great gang, nice goin '. And, iinally, we canyt forget , JIM MCCAULEY, tackle M-,W JOHN BRECKENRIDGE, quarterback DONN LORENZON, fullback the fast-stepping Cyclone marching band, swinging past the stands to the strains of the ISC Fight Song .... Finally, there are those big guys down on the Held . . . many of them are among the top scholars in a darn hard school. ltis a pretty good feeling for them to beat a powerhouse like Missouri and still be able to say with pride that they received a top-notch education at Iowa State. Victories . . . sure they'll come . . . they're bound to with eleven men in Cardinal and JOHN POTTS, end MEL WESTOUPAL, end 1 at cc.' f Stfmf, ttf 1 . 3255- x . 1 .fs::,. as 5 Q Cold working as hard as they have all this year, and the budding crop of sophomores that Vince has been bringing along .... But remember, other things must come first. As soon as we, the students of ISC, decide to place our whole- hearted support behind both coach and team and not just sit back and gripe, we'll see the Cyclones rise to the top. So there's your challenge, Cyclones ,... players and students . . . you've started the ball rolling, lets keep it going. Now, before We run down the facts and fig- ures for l955, lets glance at some of the familiar faces who have appeared in the Cardinal and Cold for the last time this past season. SENIOR SKETCHES The following few pages are devoted to thumb- nail sketches of some of the seniors, who, for the past two or three seasons have shaped the fortunes of Iowa State's football team. These are the dependables, the ones of Whom We speak when We mention football growth and improve- ment at Iowa State College .... Gary ClVIighty Mouseb Lutz, as he is affection- ately called by his team-mates, is a 5-8, 151 lb. half-back, who makes up for his lack of size in speed and energy. During his last two years, Gary has been the smallest gridder in Big Seven competition and one of the dependables in the The Iflllllllll! . . . Cyclone's T-formation backfields. An All-State back from Osceola, Gary is now married and majoring in Animal Husbandry. Big Jim McCau11ey was the stabilizing in- fluence on a young, inexperienced line that was out-manned at practically every turn. A team co-captain, Jim put every ounce of his 217 pounds into the Cyclone cause until an injury slowed him down near the end of the season. Throughout the year, opponents thought twice before slicing over Big Jim's tackle slot, and the rest of the forward wall looked to him for leader- ship and inspiration. V Harold Potts, the other half of the ISC right side defensive combination turned out to be about the top offensive surprise of the year. Small for an end, 6-0, 170 lbs., Harold caught 14 passes for a total of 173 yards and tallied three times for the best Cyclone Point output. In spite of his size, Pottsy's fierce desire and hard work made him one of Coach DiFrances- ca's prize grid pupils. Hank Philmon, from Davenport, another pint- sized half-back, possesses speed that makes him one of the fastest runners in the Conference. He has earned three football and three track letters and is another of those who can be counted on for dependable duty on both of- fense and defense. Donn Lorenzgn made a lot of people forget about his 1954 counterpart, Max Burkett, cer- tainly one of the finest men to ever wear the Cardinal and Gold. A driving fullback with the ball, and a demon linebacker on defense, Donn paced the Cyclone ball-toters, averaging better than six yards per try. Hailing origin- ally from Reinbeck, Donn is also married and majors in Farm Operation. Mel Westoupal from West Point, Nebraska, was the other Cyclone co-captain. An All- Stater in High School, Mel certainly bore out his reputation here at Ames as he turned in game after game of hard, steady football from his end position. In addition to his athletic prowess, Mel also rates up there scholastically in Veterinary Medicine, perhaps not the easiest course in school. 228 The Struggle Every team has a man that keeps things alive when the chips are down, and can be counted on to make a last-ditch tackle or vital block. For the Staters, this man WHS Bruce Alexander, l80 lb. halfback who is in his third season with the Cyclone gridders. First in punt and kickoff returns, and second in rushing and pass receiv- ing, Bruce has been one of the unsung heroes of Iowa State football and will be sorely missed by future elevens. DENVER U. 19, IOWA STATE 7 Opening day results sounded an ominous note, as the Cyclones grudgingly bowed to spirited Denver U. in a hard-played battle of defenses. A record-breaking, opening day crowd of 14,000 saw ISC stopped three times when they were inside their opponent's two-yard line. Neither squad could muster a sustained drive, and finally last year's Skyline Conference champs took advantage of a l5-yd. pass-play and a 53-yd. open field jaunt by Max Willsey to capture their two touchdown margin. The game was not without reward for the Cyclones however, as they uncovered some promising sophomore talent like halfbacks Fred Rippel and Jack Hansen, who gave plenty of indication of some top-notch running potential. Added color was provided to the opening day festivities with the appearance of 54 High School bands and some 4,000 bandsmen from throughout the state. ILLINOIS 40, IOWA STATE 0 The next Saturday found Cyclone coach Vince DiFrancesca experimenting with some of his younger talent in an attempt to produce a winning combination. Nevertheless, the men of Illini presented both a rock-wall defense and a potent, all-around attack that proved too much for the green but willing Staters. After an initial drive to the Illinois 24, the Cardinal and Gold offense stalled. After that, the Cyc,s found themselves in home territory for most of the rest of the afternoon. IOWA STATE 7. KANSAS 7 The clock showed that there were four min- utes remaining in the game . . . the Cyclones had the ball near mid-field . . . fourth down 229 and one yard to go . . . should they gamble on controlling the ball or play it safe and punt? Well, the Big Red Team gambled and lost, and eventually the Jayhawks came back to score, thus tying up the game for their first Conference win or tie in eleven tries. Except for this calculated risk, this might as well have been the Staters initial, 1955, Big Seven win. Hero of the day for the home crew was big Donn Lorenzon, who galloped 60 yards from his fullback slot to paydirt, only to see the Kan- sans strike back a little later. IOWA STATE 20, MISSOURI I4 Breaks or no breaks, Vince's boys finally found themselves on the afternoon of Oct. l6 and marked it as a red-letter day in Cyclone grid circles. Quarterback John Breckinridge shot three pay-off pitches, two of them to end John Potts, and the other to half-back Bruce Alexander, as the iron-clad Iowa State defense shackled the futile Tiger attack for three quarters. Then, when everything seemed to be under control, the unpredictable Missourians struck twice in the final stanza to close the gap to only six points. Before they knew it, the Staters were back on their own one. An exchange of fum- bles set the Tigers back to the five with four downs remaining. But then the fired-up Cy- clones held fast, running out the clock for one of the most stirring performances of their grid season. KANSAS STATE 9, IOWA STATE 7 What commenced to be a continuance of the previous week's upset turned into defeat for Iowa State, as they fell victim to the talented toe of Jim Rushing of Kansas State. A Home- coming crowd of l8,000 saw the Cyclones pick up where they had left off, and march 80 yards for a first quarter tally. The payoff came in the form of an aerial from quarterback John Breck- enridge to his favorite target, John Potts. Then in the third quarter, the Wildcats in- tercepted a Cyclone pass and proceeded to score. Surrounded . . . However, the attempt at conversion was blocked by Jerry Bartelt, and the Cyclones clung to their one-point margin. Rushing booted a 39-yd. field goal that provided the deciding tallies for the visiting eleven. DRAKE 27, IOWA STATE 21 The fortunes of the Staters hit their lowest ebb the night of Oct. 30 against Drake's fired-up Bulldogs. The combination of a Drake Horne- coming and a natural Cyclone letdown helped the underdogs off to a I4-0 halftime lead that the Staters never broke. They held even after that, outscoring their foes in second-half play but Coach DiFrancesca's men couldn't meet the Bulldog spirit. Iowa State touchdowns were accounted for by jack Hansen, john Brecken- ridge, and jerry Donahue. NEBRASKA 10, IOWA STATE 7 Rugged defensive play by both sides just about tells the whole story of the final, 1955 home tilt. Neither team could muster a sus- tained offensive, and it wasn't until the final quarter when halfback jack Hansen returned a Husker punt 35 yards and then went on over over for the score that the Cyclone's threatened at all offensively. State recovered their own . . . Lost kickoff but could make no headway against Nebraska's highly-touted pass defense. Again it was a field goal that made the final difference, as Husker Don Erway angled a l5- yd. boot in the third quarter for the deciding margin. OKLAHOMA 52, IOWA STATE 0 On the road for the last time, their many in- juries and the tough play of one of the greatest all-around teams in Intercollegiate competition were too much for the traveling Cyclones to cope with. About half of their regulars were either crippled or out of action completely, and Coach Diffrancesca just didn't have the reserve strength to battle the mighty Sooners on even terms. COLORADO 40, IOWA STATE 7 Iowa State's undermanned Cyclones found the season one game too long, as they were again victimized by Colorado's bruising ground at- tack. The Staters could manage seventy-some total yards and never got their hands on the ball enough to be a dangerous threat. It was the Buffs whole show, as the boys from Bould- er celebrated the first big snow by cinching a third-place Conference finish. 231 ISC CHEEB S UAB Front row: Norma Turner, Martha Powers, Marilyn Bright, Ellen Powers, Sally Chambers. Back raw: Marty YVard, Larry Axleton, Sally Smith. ED BY the antics of the bouncing cheer- leaders, the Staters once more took the Held against a fighting sports foe. Hard Work paid off, as Cyclone spirit grew, and sports futures became brighter. 232 Ist row: Munn fvice pres.J, Long, Buchwald, E. WV. Peterson Cfac. adv.j, I.ueck, Connell Qtreasj, Brown tscc.b. 2nd row: Mckcvitt, Sherman, Burnison, Axelton tpres.J, johnson, Fudge. 3rd row: Strachan, Dietz, Barla, Draper. No! prcsezzf: Haync. O PROMOTE enthusiasm for athletes, to organize better pep rallies, and to sup- port especially out-of-town games are the pur- poses of the Iowa State Pep Council. This year its greatest accomplishment was the success of the football game card section. Other fall activities were the Pep Jamboree during Freshman Week, the migration to Kan- sas. NE OF THE most exciting and interest- ing Veishea exhibitions is the one pre- sented by the Iowa State Tumbling Club each year. These young people combine a clinic and show to give spectators an inside look at the art of tumbling. This year the club performed at both the Scrap-Heap Scramble and Pep Barbeque. 1.xl rrmu' Martin, Hurmon, Blair, Conger, Guffortl. Zrlrl row: Kearns, I,Clll'il'lll, Bell. 3171 rote: Vzmtlerheiden, lViIson. xvL'i9Sh1l2lf. 'Hanan Hmm ff I.: .. E, 3. QSM? dxf- if WOM N'S ATHLETIC ASSIICIATIU UN, HEALTHY exercise, and sportsman- ship, the main purposes of VVAA, are greatly stressed in all of its various clubs. These organizations, encouraging a variety in interest, are Archery, Counselers, Bowling, Ofhcials, Dance, Naiads Qswim groupj , Rackets, and Hockey. The requirements of membership to most of the clubs are just an interest and en- thusiasm in furthering the club's interests and activities. Naiads and Dance Club require try- outs. Wolnenys intramural games are arranged for by the Intramural Board, which has a repre- sentative from each housing unit. The WAA Council, composed of the presi- dents of each club and of the Women's I Fra- ternity, co-ordinates all of the member clubs. Each year the council presents a sneak preview for new coeds at the start of fall quarter, and a spring picnic at which preview skit awards are presented. l955 Veishea Openhouses saw WAi-X really come through, as they captured first place in Activities Open House, and proved what a little ingenuity will produce. nr mul: Mello ligi ld, Dr. amor, Alcock quwsq, Brown fpfcm, Buch- wnld,4 Hamilton, Koch. 211rl mir: jones, Fritz, Fike, Burris, Bannister, Martin, Hall. Not jairturnl: Lune Cv. pres.j, McFarland, Stcger Csec.D. 234 HE ULTIMATE in female athletic achievement at Iowa State is represented by the Women's I Fraternity, under presi- dent Sandy Mcliarland. To gain membership, a girl must participate in 6 clubs of the Wom- en's Athletic Association, have an all college average of 2.2, and show interest in WAA activities. Not satisfied as just an honorary, Women's 'T' sponsers service projects throughout the year in conjunction with its many branch clubs. Fall events include a mixed volleyball meet and an Alumni Coffee during Homecoming. Winter attention is turned to Barjche, modern dance club, and an All-College Playnight. Naids show and playday round out a full year's schedule. W0 N 'S FBATEB ITY Ist raw: Steger, Lchr, Schneider, jones, Lane. 2nd row: Gist Csec.-treasj, McDonald, Brown, Hayne, Buchwald, Fritz. 3rd row: Mayer, Toman, Alcock, Guiot, McFarland, Barbara Forker Cfac. adv.J, Holl. ATHLETIC IMPBO E CL B lst row: Holland, Judge, Housh, Gunderson, Pattern Cpres.j, Lockwood, Gregory. 21111 row: Nordyke, Nicholson, Bridgmzm, XV:1lker, XValsh, lfolk. 3111 row: Sherman, Helsing, Kennedy, Altlersliof, Rinehart, johnson, lforresler l'l0YIllZlll, Florine, Boelling Zerbe Bright, YVo5toupal. -H11 ron Martin, illlland, Trout, McClure, gclimiclt, Anderson, Bertell, '1'arlor, Sous, Hoffman. UCH OF THE credit for better sports spirit at Iowa State this year, both stu- dents and athletes, is due to the efforts of the 630 Club, an organization dedicated to the im- provement of athletics on the Ames campus. Under the direction of prexy Lanny Patten, it helps to acquaint high-schoolers with the sports and scholastic program, and works with our Athletic Department in preparing material directed to the potential Iowa State student. Special projects of the club include a Hpig roastn for the frosh gridders, keeping a sports showcase in the Union, lining up broadcasts of home basketball games, and sponsoring the 'AAth1ete of the Week and Athlete of the Year awards. 237 SPRING SPUBTS 238 ACED BY a group of hard-playing sopho- mores, Cyclone baseballers overcame a lack of experience to capture fifth spot in the Conference with a 5-8 record, and provide some of the top upsets of the spring sports campaign. The first half of the season saw Cap Timm's boys playing inspired ball as they took five of seven Big Seven tilts. Led by the hitting of John Jervis, Dick Bertell, and the other rookies, the Staters seemed to be headed for a second consecutive banner year. But a couple of bad breaks doomed ISC to wait another spring for a winning ballteam. The first trouncing came from the hands of NCAA champs from Missouri. Equipped with practically the same team that captured the lst row: Allen, Reding, Taylor, Thompson QGaryJ, Chapman, Patten. 2nd row: Fleckenstein, Drum, Gaarde, Bertell, Kostnkos, Jervis, Peacock, Rasmussen, Steiert, Black. 3rd raw: Machmer, Bartley, Dankof, Thomp- son fDaveJ, Anderson fBillJ, Anderson CAlbertJ, Sroth, Suylor, Rachuy, Van Green, Ebner, Cap Timm. ASEBALL national crown, the Tigers proved too much for the green Cyclones. Then, two 10-inning 9-8 losses in a row to Colorado accomplished the final heartbreak that cemented the Card- inal and Gold in fifth place. But what was lost in games was more than compensated for in new talent findings. Dick Bertell, rookie catcher, led the hittings depart- ment with a .329 average and 37 total bases. His all-around play merited selection to All- Big-Seven and NCAA District squads. First- baseman John Jervis turned in some fine early- season hitting and led fielding averages at .976. Plenty of potential speed was shown by second- baseman Jack Taylor, who appeared in only five games. Pitching chores were in the able hands of Steve Kostakos, Dale Drum, Phil Groth, and Gary Black, all of whom turned in some top performances. 239 TRACK OWA STATES improving young track- men came through the 1955 cinder season in high fashion, as they amassed an impressive string of six dual meet victories, after dropping their first test to Chicago University on an in- side oval. In both indoor and outdoor competition, the Cyclonels margins, on the whole, were decisive enough to merit optimism for a brighter track future. Highlight of the spring circuit was a series of consecutive victories over Colorado, Kansas State, and Nebraska, during which seven meet records were established by the men from ISC. However, in the Big Seven Conference finale at Lawrence, schools like Oklahoma, Missouri and Kansas which were not faced when regular dual competition was underway, proved to have too much depth for the Ames cindermen. They captured the three top spots. The Cyclone's fourth-place Hnish was even then a surprise to many observers who had not ranked them in pre-season predictions. The only man able to do better than fourth was Jake Meulenthaler, who garnered a runner- up spot in the javelin with a heave of 215' QM, for an all-time school record. Jake, who has never lost a dual meet in two years, turned in some of the top ISC performances for the year, and was a deciding factor in his teamys great year. Although he was not one of the high scorers during the season, senior captain Ken Mallas was a steadying influence on a young but eager crew. Workhorse of the squad was John Stodgell, who, although his specialty was the 440, ran everything from sprints to relays to collect 62M Ist row: Capt. Ken Mallas, Hank Philmon, Rich Rix, Del Drcyer, Larry Graves, Mark Stalze, Don Melskog fmanagerj. 2nd row: Coach Burl V. Berry, jack Hawbaker, Dale Hartman, Ken Nimmo, Tom Wellett, Harold Mullisou, Ray Hoffmann, Jim Stewart, Maurice Keeker, Bob Clark, Robert Wallendorf, Jerry Lang, Kermit Van Dervelde, Paul Johnson, john Maney, Dale Grandfield, Don Graves, john Stoclgell and Asst. Coach George Brctnall. 240 Stodgell, Grawdfield, Graves, Dreyer points and pace the Cyclones in that depart- ment. His time of :48.6 in the quarter against Kansas State set a meet record and was one of the better marks in conference action. Don Graves was a versatile sophomore, show- ing plenty of track-wise savy. Don ran the short-distance events and collected 34 points during the year. Half-back gridder Hank Philmon exchanged his football togs last year, and turned to the cinder sports as a broad jumper. Together with action in the sprints, Hank bent his efforts mostly on jumping. His best showing was in the conference meet with a jump of 23' 8 , enough for fourth place. His 57 point output merited second place in Cyclone scoring. Except for a thrown shoe, things might have been a lot different in the conference meet. ISC's mile relay team of Dreyer, Gaves, Grand, and Stodgell were well on their way towards a high finish when the unfortunate incident came about. The winning time of 3:16 was only four seconds better than a 3:20 time by the quartet against Colorado for a meet record. 24 GIILF YCLONE GOLFERS regained plenty of par-busting prestige during the 1955 spring schedule. Going into the Big Seven meet with a record of six wins and one loss, the Cyclones battled into third-place finish, only one stroke from the top. Coach Jack McQuire,s best performer was Don Webber, ISC junior, and ex-junior State champ. His selection as l956 team captain gave all of the squad's big-four the title of captain at one time or another. John McGuiness and Dan Molyneaux, a couple of 3-year, senior let- termen, led the '53 and '54 ISC crews, respec- tively. Bo-bo Lee, the last of the foursome that carried Iowa State through one of its Winning- est years, was honorary captain for l955. Coach McGuire, Don Webber, Dan Molyneau B b DI B b L 242 TENN S AGED BY the crafty stroking of Eddie Hoffman, sophomore standout, and Lowell Burford, squad captain, Cyclone tennis racquets took seven of l2 dual meets and also asserted themselves as a definite threat to fu- ture Big Seven foes. Due to limited Winter practice opportunity, ISC was at a disadvantage to the Southern teams at the start of the season, and fared none too well in initial competition. But as the sea- son progressed and the whole squad improved, coach Harry Schmidt began to see some of the results of many nights of hard practice. Highlights for the netmen came with a string of four wins, in which they took 27 matches, giving their foes a total of only two. Throughout the year, men like Ron Sley, Ted Hampe, Paul Mattson, and Bill Wioto pushed the leaders and provided the depth needed to Win. 44 VARSITY Sl' CLUB ROCRAMS, programs, get your pic- tures of the Iowa State football team, shout members of Menys Varsity HI Club every Saturday that the Cyclones come home for a game on Clyde Williaiiis Field. Besides program selling, the nl Club spon- sors two major events each year that are fast be- coming popular with the student body. One is a Varsity-Alumni football game in the fall. Pro- ceeds from this contest go to pay for the HI blankets that are awarded to senior athletes upon graduation. Then, in the spring, the club sponsors the I Carnival. Prizes are donated by various Ames merchants. A queen, chosen in an all- college election, reigns over the festivities and automatically becames a candidate for Queen of the Drake Relays. 5 Q E l Qs Amwnsww 2 5 Q S 5 if Ist ww: Breckenridge, Gaurmle, Thompson, Dreyer, Gmnliclml, Huwbaker, Q Callahan, Webber. 2nd row: Hobbs, DcYoung, Lyons, McCzn1llcy, Peter l Son ffzxc. udxyh, Vogt, YVald0n, Snndhultc, Philmon. i lst row: Finley, janss, Mckevilr, lfcllinger, Lucas, Humps, Mullison, Vnllenu. 2nd row: May, Brnnght, Muchlcnthaler, Stolze, Stoclgcll, Alex- ander Cprvsj, Packer, Formarck, Stewart, XVeiss, Mellskog. l l l , , A il 5 3 5 ,X ii 91 3 g. 5. 5 9 5 Q X 245 CYCLO E BULLEBS . . . RGANIZED to provide entertainment for its members, the Cyclone Rollers have developed into one of the more popular recreational clubs on campus. Only require- ment for membership is an interest in roller recreation, fellowship, and an opportunity for individual leadership offered through the club and roller skating. In addition to skating sessions every other Friday night, the club also sponsors outings of various types. An all-college skating party is a yearly accomplishment of the club. Under the direction of president Russell Roy, the club holds a bi-monthly business meeting when plans are made for the next two weeks' skating. The Cyclone Rollers organization is the only club if its kind on the Iowa State campus at the present time. Occasional trips are made out of town to roller rinks in other towns. Ist row: Shaffer Ctreas.j, Knoll, Cooper Csec.j. 2nd row: Neumann, Thoreson, Hammond. 3rd row: Lochr, Roy, Kuntz. 246 BUDEO CL B HE CYCLONE Rodeo Club is a rela- tively new organization on campus. The group organized in l954 to increase the interest of college men and women in rodeos, to pro- mote organized events, and to reduce the chance of rodeo hazards. Club members have participated in many shows and hold their own practice sessions both club-wise and individually. These activities are designed to develop a team for intercollegiate rodeos. A team is composed of six members who ride saddle-broncs, Brahma bulls, wrestle steers, and rope calves. As members of the Na- tional Inter-Collegiate Rodeo Assn., they are awarded points for each win. High point win-Q ners receive valuable prizes. An additional task for the group is their Veishea concession stands. Coeds also take an active part in club work. Competition during practice sessions is often keenest during the ladies' events. Don Cihak, Vet Med l, riding a bareback bronc at the 1955 Veishea Rodeo. 247 fm L L,,..,. 2 , we-:gfwqm W., Q A 3 fi? aii 5 En-E S FAR AS the regular season was con- cerned, Coach Nichols started his boys off with a bang, and never let up until he had piled up an impressive 8-won 3-lost record, thereby providing continuity to the Cyclones' traditional grappling prowess. ' Throughout the year, people like Dean Cor- ner, Bob Formanek, Mel Walden, Dale Kettle- son, and Kent Townley could be counted on for points when the chips were down, and it was these few who consistently carried the brunt of the Cardinal and Gold attack. For- manek, former Big Seven champ in the l5'7-lb. class was injured during part of the season, but nevertlfielesswhowedehifsuperior aebi-lityebye re- maining unscored upon in dual competition. Corner, 137-lb. sophomore whiz from Omaha, and Frank Powell, his hometown wrestling buddy, gave plenty of promise for future ISC BESTLI ..., old Nich01s ,, C, Ist row: Haizlip, Harms, Pascal, Charon, Ketelsen, Corner, Harty, Davis, Boyles. 2nd row: Moser, Powell, Miller, Waldon, Tormanek CCO-CZIPLD, Nichols fcoachj, Townley fcaptj, Jensen, Hall, Dennis, Garrison. irzl row: Zyzarski, Anderson, Nelson, Cosgrove, Roseland, Murphy, Lusson, Burnidge, Bunard. 4th row: Van Voorhis, Crcsler, Pohlman, Flzlugh, Weeps, Markham. 249 250 J Boll Davis, 137 -pound Cyclone Grappler Prepares to slip away from 0kla.'s Don Hart squads, while veteran Kent Townley amassed the brightest overall record, chalking up 37 points to his opponents' l0. Except for the three occasions when the Cy- clones fell victim to formidable foes by never more than four tallies, every meet was a lop- sided State triumph. Some of the cleanest sweeps were over Nebraska 31-2, Minnesota 27-3, Colorado 26-5, and Kansas State 23-8. Altogether, the men from Ames accumulated a total of ll9 points to their opponents' 88, an impressive showing in any manls league. The end of the regular season saw confer- ence teams journey here to Ames for the Big Seven tourney. It eventually turned into a two team fight, as the Cyclones put up a stiff fight against Oklahoma's powerful Sooners, for tour- ney laurels. But the boys from Oklahoma had too much all-around strength, placing a man in the finals of every event and nosing the Cy- clones out in points, 88 to 67. In spite of their defeat, ISC came out with three individual titles, two of them by sopho- mores who will have a big say in future Con- ference action. Dean Corner and Frank Powell, grappling buddies at Omaha Tech, captured the I37 and l67 classes respectively, and Bob Formanek regained his 157 lb. title. Although it might look bad, Roy Formanek still has the upper hand enroute to a victory over Oklahoma A8cM's Blubagh. - ' f Z. ,. xdx- ,jg v,.:C.E?ih, k ' , fymsfffxvs 'rf I J ,rw in 'fm-W iq 15- p,::1f :MQ ' ,gpraxifrv viii ,Aw x,W,,a5, w h iw. ,...,: fl, - rvswwea: 3' f-:W 11 A f ,iff s ff ,. mmf if wk ,M S53 4,imm5g19,g5L xy 5 'si N1 I fr:-F W 1, ., wwf :M53?Z5f3w1fi:'Xf A- wixwamxyaf f - . .Mwssw v 1f2f1a1,'f'an-:ie:swzvm w ' wWM1f:'-f': HILE CYCLONE cagers led the win- ter sports parade in total victories, Coach Jack McGuire's dependable aquamen came through with another winning season, more than upholding their end of the ISC athletic obligation. Paced by the record-break- ing antics of six versatile seniors, they fash- ioned a regular season's record of four wins, two losses, and one tie. All-Americans like jim McKevitt, Loran Braught, Sandy Stewart, and Dale Lucas made conference and National marks fly all over the place, as they wound up their collegiate careers in grand style. At the opener against Michigan, McKevitt, Braught, and Lucas all set individual marks to forge a 42-42 deadlock against that Big Ten stronghold. Then, after posting an easy 55-31 victory over Colorado, the Cyclones fell victim to Oklahoma, their regular conference neme- sis. McGuire's pupils then moved back into the winner's circle, trouncing Nebraska and Loyola of Chicago, 66-18 and 59-30, respectively. Michigan State took care of the next meet, edging out the undermanned Cardinal and Gold, 50-43, but the graduating seniors got the last word after all, as they toppled Kansas, 60- 23, setting three new marks for themselves. McKevitt broke the free-style pool mark at 2:ll.5, Dale Lucas smashed the pool record in the 160 yd. individual medley, and Ron Mln- arik, sophomore standout, brought down the 200-yd. breast stroke mark. The end-of-the season Big Seven meet came out as expected with the Cyclones giving Okla- homa the only serious competition for title hon- McGuire Ccoachj, McKevitt, M C 11 , L , G1 , C , B gh Wassmuth, Carter, Valleau, Stewart, Maris, Ryder. 253 ,,...1... ors. Coach McGuire's boys could nab only one title, the 200-yd. individual medley taken by Dale Lucas. Most of the Cyclones, points were made by second places in diving, Dale Wass- muth, backstroke, Loran Braught, freestyle, Jim McKevitt, and the medley relay. Although it was not a spectacular season, it exemplified the dependable performance that Cyclone sports fans have come to expect from a McGuire-coached outfit. Rated second only to Cklahoma in pre-season Conference predic- tions, the Cyclones' tankers, for the past few years, have been one of the few bright spots in a general ISC sports drought. Men like Mc- Kevitt, Braught, Lucas, and Valleau have car- ried the Cyclone colors to victory throughout the country, and have done as much for the name of the school as any comparable group. It is to them and the rest of the crew, along with Jack McGuire that we owe thanks for a job well done. 254 .7 ., Mx -V 5, an is w Y v -V l Q 4 w u n .gb u Q ,.,. K . 'W nv , xi ' s ,. N 4 4 'qm K - 7 -,W ' x , Q f1Lf'?r xi ' f Vfff8f'fQ 'K I 1.,Q,3 Mi , , , ' In ., M-fW f,f7 ,t ' ' 71,1 . W .E ' -sw , f- -W 33 . 7 ' Wir-'G K A 4 V 1 K, ,fy - ,mx 35 wk., ,-.-fr ' ? , X ASKETB LL . . Don Medsker hooks from the pivot for two Cyclone points against the Tigers from Missouri. 256 T HADN'T been like this in years. Few people could remember the time when Iowa State had had a really hot basketball crew. Sure, last year we had Chuck Duncan and came out ahead in the won-lost column. But now Duncan was gone, and the Cyclones were supposed to be relying on the talents of a couple of junior lettermen, a pair of battle- weary seniors, and two gangling sophomores. But yet here it was in January. The Cardinal and Cold had copped the Big Seven Tourna- ment, they had sent Vanderbilt's highly-rated Commodores packing, and most of all, they had a replacement for Duncan. Yes, by that time, few people doubted that little Cary Thompson wouldn't have a pretty big voice in what went on in Conference cage circles. Besides this, the rest of the aggregation had formed into a highly co-ordinated outfit that would eventually tie for Big Seven runner- up honors. Lady Luck must have had her protective eye on the athletic fortunes of lowa State one day two years ago when an energetic young Scotch- man named Bill Strannigan was brought here to revive our dwindling basketball program. For since then, the revamped Staters have climbed from the Big Seven cellar to cage su- premacy, mainly through the efforts of Coach Strannigan. A thirty-seven-year-old native of Dalry, Scot- land, Bill grew up in Rock Springs, Wyo., and migrated to the U. of Wyolnirlg where he was an All American cager. After two years in the Navy and a whirl at semi-pro ball, he launched upon a coaching career that was to carry him all the way from Loveland, Colo., to Ames. Prior to coming here, he brought a confer- ence championship to Colorado A and M. pushing that team from last to first. Teammates look on as John Crawford pots another gift toss for the Cyclone cause. 257 Last winter, during his initial Cyclone sea- son, Coach Strannigan produced a winning ll- l0 record, and worked up a spirit and desire that was to carry over into the present schedule, in even greater proportions. The Cyclones began their big season with a string of four victories that gave fans here a little hint of what was to come. Paced all the way by Gary Thompson, who was averaging 20 points a game, and the diligent rebounding of john Crawford and Don Medsker, the Cardinal and Gold swept aside North Dakota State 86- 60, Texas Tech 72-52, Tulsa 62-50, and Coach Strannigan's old school, Colorado A and M, '72-60. But the law of averages caught up with them out at Denver U, always a tough outfit. In spite of Thompson's 2l point effort the un- dermanned Denver crew took a close 62-65 verdict. At last the Cyclones came home for Christ- mas vacation and their first big test of the year against highly-touted Vanderbilt, then ranked fifth in the nation. However the Commodores hadn,t bargained on such determination, and a roaring crowd of local Ames people cheered Ist row: Bob Anderson tFr. Coachj, Lowry, Frahm, Coach Bill Stranni- gan, Thompson, Gaarde, Sutherland fasst. coachj. 2nd row: Crawford, Vogt, Medsker, Sinning, Mfhitesides, Dale, Meyer. ini row: Sandbulte, Hain, Young, Bergman, Peterson, Farwell, Swanson, Bredahl Cmgr.J. -M1 1 ,uma 15.4---up--.annum-mn: -u-an 'fr emzwwenwrnm wamvnmra their boys to an 87-76 victory and watched as Gary Thompson set a new Armory and team record, pouring in 40 markers. This gave him a 23 point average, and made the Cyclones heavy contenders for the Conference tourna- ment to follow. The following three days saw Coach Stranni- gan and his boys prove that all of this wasn't just luck, as they fought to the first Iowa State tourney crown in eleven years. The Staters began with a 79-71 see-saw win over Kansas State as Thompson and Don Medsker each whipped in 20 big ones. The semifinal was really a thriller with ISC leading all the way. With three minutes re- maining, Colorado came to within one point. The situation looked pretty tense until Cary coolly dunked four gift tosses to assure an ap- pearance in the windup against Kansas. Everybody got into the act this time, as all- around team play told the final tale. Thompson got 22, Medsker and Crawford took everything off the boards, and Lyle Frahm stole the ball four times. It was at this point that the Cy- clones achieved fifth-place national ranking, the highest a State crew has claimed for a long time. Lots of people now expected a slight let- down and promptly got one, as a combination of superstition, psychological letdown, and just plain good competition dropped the Cyclones in two of the next three tilts. Sophomore Hayden Abbott of Kansas State started his first game and tore ISC apart to the tune of 27 points, as the Wiltlcats completed a G8-04 win. Our boys could gain little personal satisfaction in shading Oklahoma 58-55, and went on to fall to Kansas 68-63. This wasn't a very strong comeback for a Big Seven Tourney winner, and there were plenty of people who now wouldnyt give Coach Strannigan a plugged nickel for his chances. However Strannigan and his crew had diifer- ent ideas on the situation, and promptly pro- duced an eight game winning streak that was to carry them into a temporary tie for first place. First the Cyclones went to work on Willie Cerf and company from Drake, 81--60, and a couple of weeks later again routed their Des Moines rivals, 87-70. i 5 Versatile Gary Thompson pauses for a second to decide which is the best way around Nebraska's Smidt. 259 2 .l... s Coloradois charging Buffalos next invaded the Ames stronghold, presenting the Cycs with their vital test if they were to maintain any title aspirations. As predicted it was a nip and tuck battle that was all tied up at 68-68 with three minutes remaining. Gary Thompson then took charge of affairs, stalling out the re- maining time, and with five seconds to go, drove in for the deciding bucket. Big John Crawford had a field day with 25 counters, and Gary contributed 21. Oklahoma could muster only eight players to face ISC and went back South after a '71-59 drubbing. Don Medsker led the parade this time with lil. Revenge was sweet for Coach Strannigan, as Kansas, Phog Allen made his last appearance in Ames only to have John Crawford and company mold an astounding 79-63 verdict. The Cy- clones just couldn't do anything wrong, and -lohn was hitting from all angles that night. Even potent Missouri and their star Norm Stewart couldn't stop the rampaging Cyclones, who outfought the Tigers at every turn to pull out an 88-85 overtime win. Withcnilt the serv- ices of Thompson and Medsker for the hnal eleven minutes of play, Strannigan had to rely on Crawford and fireman Jerry Sandbulte in Spring-legged Gary Thompson of Iowa State leaps gracefully into the air to snag another rebound for his Cyclone mates against Missouri 261 the last drive. jerry got two in the overtime and 17 for the evening, but John was again the big gun. Dropping in 7 of 9 overtime tallies, he ended up with 28, runner-up only to Gary Thompson in a single game total. Fighting overconfidence all the way, Stranni- gan got his boys geared down enough to pull out a 71-69 overtime win over Nebraska down at Lincoln. This time it was Sandbulte, who had just transferred from the Cornhusker school, that returned to haunt his old team- mates by potting a side shot with seconds re- maining, thus providing the margin. Then, in spite of Crawford's 21 point effort, the Cyclones bowed to Missouri 73-66 on the Armory maples. This time the Tiger's Stewart was on, and he almost single-handedly beat the men from ISC, dunking 33 himself. Fortune frowned twice, as Don Medsker and John Crawford both received injuries. The best that Thompson could do was 15, and Kan- sas State repeated an earlier win 82-62. However, the Staters just weren't to be counted out of the picture. They promptly journeyed out to Boulder and played what was perhaps their finest all-around game of the sea- son, routing the Buffs with a convincing 79-62 verdict. Chuck Vogt and Medsker contributed 19 and 16 respectively, and little Arnie Gaarde played one of his better Hoor games. Then, refreshed from a long rest, the Cy- clones gathered all of their remaining strength to swamp Nebraska's Cornhuskers in a tilt that saw Gary Thompson break the old ISC scoring record of 438 points in a single season by one counter before finally fouling out. Co-starring in one of his few starting assignments, jerry Sandbulte outshone most of the regulars. Play- ing his last game for the Cardinal and Gold, Jerry racked up 27 points and made his final appearance his greatest one. After the final scramble, the Cyclones had a 94-74 victory, a seasons total of 18 wins and five losses, and their best all-around year in Iowa State history. Perhaps one of the most colorful and popu- lar figures in Cyclone sports circles over the past few years is that of litle Gary Thompson, a 5-10 bundle of cage wizardry from Roland, Iowa. A three-year All-Stater in high school with a grand total of 2,042 points, 823 of them his senior year, Gary started right out at Iowa 262 State to literally burn up the hardwoods. A standout freshmen, he graduated to a starting guard position under brand-new coach Bill Strannigan, and proceeded to outdistance form- er Cyclone guards with 339 counters and a rec- ord of 18 free throws in a single tilt. Again this season, he was the deciding factor in many close games and provided the Stater's with brand- new scoring marks of 40 points, hammered in against Vanderbilt in the early-season upset, and 439 points in a single season. At the rate he is going, Gary is certain to break the all- time Cyclone scoring mark held by Chuck Dun- can. j Providing the youth and heighth for the fighting Cyclones are a pair of hard-working sophomores who promise to give coach Stranni- gan plenty of power under the' boards. Both john Crawford and Don Medsker were drawn here by Strannigan, and since then never have let him or the ISC fans down a bit. Crawford, 6-5, and formerly the top prepster in the New York area, has gained quite a repu- tation as a fighting rebounder and follows on the heels of Thompson in the scoring depart- ment. Medsker, 6-8, played in the pivot post most of the time, and also had some bright scoring moments. Both of these boys made the UP All-Big Seven second team, while Thomp- son gained a spot on the first outfit. Chuck Vogt, junior dependable from Clin- ton, started his second season at a forward post, didn't really hit his stride until the middle of the season, but then could be counted upon to come up with a creditable performance. Alternating opposite Thompson in the other guard slot were Arnie Gaarde, a senior fireball, and Lyle Frahm, sophomore ball-hawk from Manning, Iowa. Both of these boys had the drive and fierce spirit that is so essential on a winning combination, and their combined floorplay did as much as anything to insure a Cyclone success. Every crew, whether it be baseball, basket- ball, or football, needs a top reliefer, someone to come in and give that extra little punch that clinches a game. For the Cardinal and Gold this was Jerry Sandbulte, transfer from Nebraska, who more than once dunked the fatal bucket that turned defeat into a narrow margin win. WWIMWW www ,wif-a .2 wig J. Q if , 1 E: fx-1 , ff? ,. ,Q :LL, f. 1 Q sw Wifi ' M 'H Siwm if-W A f 5 , rv kiwi. 4 A- K vf xl YQ 5-jig 11,3-,,,.,X . we A 'X Xp if sf. H' V wr W ,yew dv dvi M 1 X K, , . 'f - Q:- fm 5?'S?'ffSCfsH'i M -,ff ...lg In ' AA- , .,11. ' A H ill? if iwafiff fi mam fX Q t 3 . v viii 3 vm 1 VD r -,I Quo ,Y v ' . A 4 if Sung e-. la' gf Q -if iff' . wot 4 1 1 Q 'fl 'W ., 3,':'+ zs ,Mu ,A--f ...pf ...- Av 5 f Q ,V -1 1 -rs, as -n. 1 ag as 'QQ Os I X A gf: . . ,' 3,ig..m Q ' 5 A ,wmv- ...wus mann ,-anvil' N, 1 1 .I ' 'Q R. Q iii' .Qzy-,.f-rf-x.. ' .4 Y' 'g swf? Q I Q Q ' ' J, bfi,,x A143 V' X Wil In 'v ,',.1 n U. W ' 4 04,9 9 3' in U A Q N ' -S '- : f f P Niki? 1 fx U, N ,, v- 'u' f Q 'Q 'ao Q-It gf K Q if gi?-K . ,, Y, 1 I Q- - www w,f,g,.,. , e ws' ,ie 1 sf QMFSXWRQQKQ g, 'R W' A 2 R t Q Q Q y A ,X xg Q Nm 9 xis if . 3' EXECUTIVE CIIUNCI L I.xI IYIZUS llohruum Cv. pres.J, lDcI.z1y lsecy, Waldron, Hornbuckle, Barrett. 2nd rurz'.' Vzlu Siltert, Schaper, Snvdur Ctrcasj, Walker fpresj, Maynzlrrl. HE SMALL COMMUNITY of Friley- Hughes Hall is governed by the Menys Residence Association, composed of 24 houses which accommodate over l,400 men. Each house is equally represented on the Main Cab- inet, whose head is the president of MRA. New improvements are constantly going on DIAIN CABINET l L .- but the newest and most needed was just coin- pleted last fall. A 77 car space parking lot helps to eliviate the congested parking around the hall. Each house has two spaces with an extra IO provided for the MRA executives. The Madge Young Memorial Scholarship has been arranged in the nieinory of Mrs. 1.xl rozu: l10lU'Illllll fv. pres.J, Barrett, SC'll2lIlL'!', iXl2U'IlZl!'Kl, Delay Cscrxj, Snyder CtrC:1s.J, Vvllllllkilli, xvlllkiflk Cprcs.j. Zml four: Bauer, Mciiuifiu, Hemmiugcr, Mitchell, Petersen, Rzlhfcldl, Carnahan, Tubbs, Sung, Horubuckle, Tholnpson. SHI Vozv: Schultz, XVooldridge, Van Tiuc, N'uldc. Bllfllllllllh. Mcllcs, Martens, Jensen, Mvcrs, Johnston, Stcrnbcrg, Van Sitlerl. -H11 ruzr: -IZISIHZIHII, Horn, Pcalrsou, Schroeder, Dickcn, lilillllillll. Teclcr, Minlmcl. Hcifncr, Hudek, XYQIIIS. 268 Q Q fp ? ,W kk,, 41. A... ' ls. - SCll0LAnSlIl1' C0lVllVlIT'IEE Isl wiv: Blaynard, Andrews, Schmidt, Eaton, Menzel, Tindall, Towne. 21111 row: l3illZlN0ll. Stewart, Joselyn, Uelner, Chapin, Kollmorgrn, Milford, YVilson, Palmer, Peters. Young, the former housemother for the hall. And a new service honorary, the Order of the Chessmen, was introduced to recognize out- standing men in Friley-Hughes Hall. Member- ship in the honorary is held at one per cent of the men in the dormitory. Candidates are nominated by head residents, cabinet-members. Ixl mfr: Kelso Cr. prcs.7, I,nwxer, Fischer, Hzirker, Tubbs, 'llll0IllIJS0ll, Schllermzui. 21111 rozv: Nelseu, Nlzllik, Vumlerreltle, lihlers, Graveukzunp, jones. Kzllherg. MRA and WRA jointly sponsor the All- Dorm Mixer held every fall quarter, and the MRA is host at three annual dances - Novem- ber Nocturne, Winter Paradise, and April Fant- asy. The Inaugural Ball was held in January following the elections of the new MRA presi- dent and vice-president. 1 ACTIVITIES CIIUNCIL 269 HEAD RESIDENTS Ixt row: Yokie, Calkins, Jorgensen, Tnkuyanna, Torrison, Hcinu, Blcll- ekog. 2nd rozu: Pratt. Davidson, Sneller, jones, Cohen, Gould, Aldingcr 5rd row: Benson, Wolf, jebens, Voland, Grandia, Gerhardl, Heald, Smith, Auscnhus, Yun Peursem, Schwake, Winslow, Schulte. , f ,V ,ww ,, 4 iw? , f ,Mx ,. , ying' ' ,,,f,,cf - ,mfw5,g,gg,g,f lx! riozu: Shunlun, lXvCl150Il, Barrett Cclmnj, Hollang MoCab1j. .gurl :ions 270 Pctcxsen, Bunn, Baku, Hanson, Schulze, Spgnncr, Reynolda. nfl vpn YVaLson, Minnihnn, Lindcmier, Schocnbcck, Jamison, Kotous, Malls, Whisler. Isl row: Slzxybuugh, Deal, Riley, Rowan, Fish, Bond. 2nd row: SCllW2ll'll, Reneker, Ullman, Schuster, Gilbert, King, Baker, 3rd row: lJcl.ay, Hvdc, and Bergren, Swanson, Stolberg, Mcycrhofl, Bighcc, Snyder. lxl row: Hesse- fsccj, liarlmzm, NVhitwc-ll, Mcflone. 2nd mm: McMullen. Andersen, Curtis, Bridges, Chance, Huntingion. 3rd row: Tallnmn, Klnnc, Sclmpvr, Vollerson, llzlkcr, Thncni. 271 vi S XXIPWQ Q3 K' M35 in .E .L - um. f , SfjL?'Q,igVg,, A ' ' k K i A M ,si i ' n .si O kj Mi , , SxN3W ' Ia. P Y FVf.,g1l'W Q25 I 4 fam- K N X -A ! -X 3 . 1 K V 0- V9 vi A ,H fs, 4.x 4 g 54 I Li x V, - I W L. x 1 H ,n I img A M N gs , ,Y , ' x at 4 Vg ,fi ,. KN Q 2 A X Q? X 5 I S I 9 +1 ,K 2 Lf. 75 - . Y J- X W, Q5 , L 5 .1 S 1 , Q my S Qs S ei QM .U.fggZz?gg.gE ' 1 f 1 fi K ,sf 5' is ' 3 f Vg X fig' ? XS, -Q , X 'S' 'ff ' ' Q m 5 5 E? W x ff 3 3 Q A I 3 Y ?'0s - x f . it 5 Q Lfiiii 2 R fa? - H: .Q,,,-kk , in 1, 13,4 ' ftgii, 1 u k 1 Ylvff L I is VN-if Q ' A in '56 . :S 18 F- 'Q ' I iw.. wi? Qu' 'R E Rickers Hoskm 4th row Moe fpresj Wilson Smith Baker Schocn HO EVER HEARD of an award for being kind to an I.S.C. coed? The men of the Caine House have. They give an award for 'Kindness to an Iowa State Coed to a man who has multi-frequent dates. The decision was hard to make, but a winner was finally chosen. Caine House swung into its second year with great style this fall with the title of Class C Volleyball Champions of Spring '55. The men have adopted a widespread sports program which includes softball, football, volleyball, and baseball. 274 ls! row: Milford, Wooldridge Qpresj, jebens, Dayton, Riley Ctreas.j. 2nd row: Andersen, Donaldson, Seeliower, fJ'H2lTH,iRS'HIl, Dudley, Par- sons. 3rd row Davis, Hagan, Hcrbst, Olmstczld, Fredrickson, Aust, YVHI- gren. 4th ruin: Miller, Carpenter, Nielsen, Gustafson, Renk, Lohrenz, Meyer, Steigerwall. CHlLD'S BOOK of Verses, Cessna House entry in 1955 Veishea parade, secured first place in the men's residence di- vision. Cessna had won first place with their Hoat in l953 and second place in l954 Veishea competition. Football, dance, and picnic exchanges played an important part in the social activities of the men of Cessna House. Traditionally, gradu- ating seniors are given a house dinner in their honor. 275 HAMBERLAIN HOUSE has one of the largest memberships in Friley-Hughes Hall. Seventy-eight men live in the house and all of them were busy in activities and social events. The large membership came in handy when the set for l955 Stars Over Veishea was blown down. One of the men was chairman of stage construction and all of Chamberlain House came to the rescue. Spring quarter l955 found Chamberlain House the proud possessor of a scholarship award which is shared with Niles House. 276 lx! rozv: XvCIlUV0l'lll, Neal, Hornbuckle, NIcCreaLh, Schmidt, Bucher. 2nd row: Hauser, Kotouc, XVoody, Henjegerdes, Trader, Strope. 31411 mzv: Williams, Greenshielcls, Gourley, XVilson, Tullrnan, Benton, Nelsen. 4111 row: Xvilley, Dolecllufk, Grandia, Carlson, Christensen, Schnoek, Sllz ww: Hyde Csee.-lreusj, Hansen, Lindberg, Sanders, Kaderabek. 6111 row: Melles, Nield, Bjork, Chapin, Gill, Hesson, CIIANIBEIILA N lv' row: Hills, Farmer, Stanley, jones, Fish Csvc.-treas,b. Znrl raw: Hardy, l1'tk , W1 ll' , I -I: 1, Soth, Nl: 1 'old, Bauer C res.D. 'rd row: Le' it en 1 mg rc u ug p 1 gg, Raich. llarqllist, Seymour, Heflen, Nimrod, Maynard. -H11 raw: McCabe, Bigsby, Volzmd, Pontius, Palmer, Kopf, lillingrod, XVuync McCabe. CONVEllSE ONVERSE HOUSE upheld its standing as one of the leading contenders in intra- mural bowling by placing third in its league. They also tied for third in free throw competi- tion. Dinner, dance, and dessert exchanges kept the Converse men busy socially as they enter- tained the women's dorms. The biggest event of the year was the annual spring picnic held at Sopherls Mill. Converse House claims men active in depart- mental clubs, Promenaders, Tomahawk honor- ary, and a station manager for KMRI. 277 , ,, uili, DIIDII Ixt -raw: Quiner, Carver, Anderson, Rummens, Bishop, Schroeder, Shirly VVhitwell, Ippiseh, Twait. 2nd row: Ed Hill, Ingram, Davis, Jensen Stachour, Tamte, Borthwick, Xvall, Vandervelde, Oakes, Olson, Wagncri 3rd row: Art Hill, Mohr, Royer, Marsh, Burroughs, Lundberg, Kuehn Zaiser, Swords, Morgan, Thomson, Seela. 4th row: Better, Mahdi, Maasi Salazar, Kwick, Heald, Kcpcke, Madson, A. Jensen. ODDS HOUSE has been and is going all the way in intramurals. With this as the main activity of the house, the men are kept busy participating in the vigorous intra- mural program. The house is selective in its activities as far as sports go and during spring and winter quar- ter of this year they took part in most of the team sports. The Dodds men took the Pro- League Bowling Championship in the spring. With the coming of the Scrap Heap Scram- ble, Dodds was not to be left out. The house entrant was a 1929 Model A Ford with all the trimmings the men could find. A welcome addition to Dodds House was the new house den completely decorated to a man's taste. 278 Ist row: Johnson, Wolf fh.r.j, Gravenkamp, Campbell Csec.J, Boone, Andrews, Humphrey Cv. pres.b, Tokie. 2nd row: Frank, Schmarjc, Ranni ger, Snow, Larsen, Culfel, Strong, Christensen, Horn fpresg, Johnston 3rd row: Vogler, Mcfjonaughy, Lindsey, Bzxhr, Sleifenson, Dankoff, Lauen Young, Oppedal. IBCIIILD OTHING IS MORE important than to get the incoming freshmen off to a good start, and Fairchild House did its share. The Holdstersu of Fairchild entertained the new members on the first night of Freshman Days, and followed with the house's own pro- gram of orientation. Fairchild is no exception when it comes to interest in sports. The men had an active pro- gram in intramurals, competing with other Friley-Hughes residences. Every member gave an enthusiastic boost to the house's Homecom- ing display and Veishea float. Wlieii the first signs of spring appear, the Fairchilders uphold their tradition of an all- house picnic at the Ledges. 279 FBANKLI lst row: Wlhite, Burgeson, Obrlut, Schuman, Relph, Wintcrlield, Reidel, Schmidt, Sung Cpresj. Znd mul: Amlak, Gines, Russell, Welch, Minnihar, Gabcl, Earhart, Reed, Gould, Sandstrom. 3rd row: Smith, Hendrickson, Asomaning, Sederburg, Smithson, Taylor, Hlray, Pruin, Nlarean, Turk. OR THE SECOND successive year the members of Franklin House sponsored a war child. This year the men are acting as parents to a Korean child under the Parent's Plan for Wai' Children. Along the line of sports, the Franklin men ran away with two titles last year. They were Winners of both the all-college Class C Soft- ball tournament and the MRA ping-pong doubles tournament. As far as social events were concerned, the house held numerous picnic and football ex- changes and a Christmas party. 280 GUDFBEY lx! ww: Winter, Brdin, Miller, Beck, Brown, Gift, R2lYUlI'CI, Menzel, Williams, Schulze, VVallin, Stockdale, Boelling Qpres.b. 2m1 razv: Van Sleinliuyse, Snyder Tightmeyer, Perrin, Trippcl, Perry, Otliieno, Cain, Jacobsen, Saclanowicz, Mark, Baker Csec,-treasj. 3rd mm: Marshall, Mar- olf, Johnston Cv. prcsj, Hanson, Wilson, junkman, I.inrioln, Criee, Smoldt, Brzmdvold, Schuite, Schneider. ELAXING IS a more-than-pleasant pasttime in Godfrey House since the addition of a new house den. Completely fur- nished and newly decorated, the den offers the men a place to get away from the study grind. But don't think Godfrey men sit around all the time. Their social schedule included foot- ball exchanges and cook-outs during the warm fall and spring Weather. An unusual exchange was arranged with a women's residence when the German ambassador spoke to the group. At the end of fall quarter, a house dinner was held to honor the Godfrey graduating sen- iors. 281 IIABIII AN ARRIMAN HOUSE rings with house spirit and evidence can be found in many places. The 50 members, about half of Whom were freshmen last fall, pitched in and erected the Hrst house display since 1953 for last year's Homecoming. Interest in sports rated high and the enthusi- astic freshies pushed a full intramural pro- gram. Harriman participated in many sports with volleyball highlighting the activity. Harriman House was again host to the Hughes Hall Christmas party, an annual cus- KOYI1. Ist row: Christensen, Moore, Graen, Easter, Bigalk, Lamps, Schwartz Cscc.-treas.j, jones, Goldfarb, Lnrimor. 2nd row: Holland, Stein, Thomp- son Cpres.D, Palmer, Hakes, English, Paulsen, Marsh, Donahey, Shellen- barger, Klindt, Hill, Welden. 3rd row: Dukes, Miller, Hanson, Van Peursem, Hays, Kracher, Petersen, Philpot, Linse, Tyrrell, Mann, Shirley, Boland. 282 lst raw: Rowe, Mittman, Lass, Delk, lllziuson, Calkins, Zedicker, Beall A l ' 1x lh lf .' 2 l . F t r McGrt.w, Renekcr Csec.j ppe gale, 'ici om, ,Io Vinson. nf raw' os e , ' ' . , Curtis fsoc. ch.p, Sneller Clxead resj, Kollmorgen tact. ch.D, Hnstace, lildredge, Bruc, Whlbritlge, Douglas. Hd row: Sears, Gutshall, Snyder, Jennings, Xvllglliff, Mclfnrlzlnd, Backllnus tpresj, Sleinbrzinn, Stein Xvhisler fintrnmnralsj, Popcnis, Krotl, Linman, Orr. 4111 mznu' Dubois, Newberg, Tubbs fscholurship ch,D, Coffin, Lilly, Powell, Tremzin, Sclin macher, Pnllos, Dick, Ross, Maxwell, Mans. KIM ALL IMBALL HOUSE holds it's own Me- morial Day each year in memory of a past pet. The occupants of Kimball hold a small ceremony annually near Lake LaVerne Where Dick was buried. Dick was an eel. True to past reputation, men from Kimball House were very active in intramurals. They ended the year with second highest honor points in Friley Hall for participation in the various intramurals. Socially speaking, variety was the element. One of the highlights of the year was the an- nual house picnic. Football, dance, dinner, and Work exchanges filled in the rest of the social calendar. Along with erecting their own Homecoming and Veishea displays, Kimball men partici- pated in many MRA and campus activities, having the MRA treasurer Within their house. 283 KNAPP Ist row: Brown, Shanks, Kruse, Blanchard, Buss, jorgerson. 2nd row Rugan, Mol, Bergstrom, Gilford, Fay, Maran, Thornson. 3rd row: Wat- son Cintramural ch.b, Kruse, Sheeley, Humpal, Adamson fpub. ch.J Null, Mcflivney, Maysock Cprcs.J. 4111 row: Christensen, Behrems, Mel calf, DeLay, Stolberg fscc.-treas.J, Iversen, Bertholf, Knutsen. ith 'ron' Plumer, Cook, Harter, Mills, Treman, Ehlers Cscholarship ch.j, Ham mond, Mellskog fhcad res.J, Main. 284- OR THE FIRST time in Knapp House history, freshmen were admitted as resi- dents. Twenty-eight joined Knapp men last fall and things started off with a bang when the house scheduled a football exchange With one of the women's dormitories. A pleasant addition to the house den was provided by the house members themselves. They all contributed toward a new television set which has brought many hours of pleasure. House exchanges, parties, and dinners filled the Knapp House social calendar. Picnies are a house favorite in the spring. AN CHOLASTIC advancement from second to first place in MRA reveals Lange Housels enthusiasm during Winter and spring quarters of l955. Intramural championships were captured by their volleyball and tennis teams spring quarter. Beginning its second year, Lange House con- tinued this enthusiasm with social exchanges with various Women's dormitories and social sororities. Traditional parties for the men in- clude 'iThe Senior Swim Party, 'ilce Cream Social, quarterly house dinners, a Christmas party, a liayride, and toboggan party. lt! rrmu' Trunncllc, Slllllll, Dewey, Goode, Ihlshby, Pokorny. Igiwyer, Hough, Sozish. 2I1Il roui: Gallagher, Hollander, Spencer, Thzirp, Pelti- jolln, johnson, Ewoldt, XVaucr, Vest, Porter, Gerlmrclt. 3171 rmv: Trow- bridge, johnson, Scherer, Branco, Don johnson, Duane Johnson, Old- lnnn, Got-ring, Anders, Don Larson, Lcstcr Larson, Schultz, 'l'l1ii-nic. 285 l . PRING 1955 was a busy quarter for the 1nen of Lincoln House. Social activities ranked high with the men entertaining Wom- en's residence members at dinner, softball, and outdoor exchanges. During the quarter, the house's annual Ice Cream Social was held and the house dinner honored its graduating seniors. Athletics ranked high in the house all year 'round The selection of Athlete of the Year is an annual event in Lincoln I-louse. Each week during the year an athlete was named and out of this list is chosen the Athlete of the Year. The house also took the Class B Volley- ball championship last fall quarter. 286 Isl row: Aldinger, Slerk, YVeise, Czirnulmn fpres.j, VVright, 'llCL'lCl'S Tliompson. 2111! rozr: Scolaro, Newell, Mullins, Bellizzi, Conger, .lim Ullman, Miller, Denker, Devine. 3rd ruzv: Saxsunic, Fisher, Plank, Spen cer, Shors, Black, Bender, lfurgerson, Bookin, Frazier. -itll raw: Cheltin ger, McDonald. Yeurns. Flaugli, Klaus, Smith, Buck, Beeler, Van Wechel, Anderson. LI COL lxl row: 'l'z1kayan1z1, Atwood, Chirinos, Schulze, 'I'tlu1slxima, josciyn, Meier, Miller. End TIJTUJ Kaplan, llilburn, Bum, Rix, Shaw, PfllllllS, Vollcrson, Blake, Albers. 3rd row: Stone, Gibson, Miller, Wfeicliers, Stro- mer, Pllilnlon, Hannnerstmm, .Ienscn 4pres.J, Nlfsyerllolf. LTHOUGH LINDSTROM House is the smallest in Friley, the members were active as both athletes and as socialites. The combined efforts of the 32 men in bowl- ing, softball, pool, ping pong, tennis and track, Won for them the Hrst place MRA intramural trophy. On the social side of life, the men from Lindstrom had dinner and dance exchanges and were well represented at MRA parties. Their big event of the year was the annual spring ice cream social. 287 lil rout HCIIlllliIIgCI', Vicltorf, Kerlin, I'lillV2ll'dS, Stewart, Burrell, Corn ish, Farris. 2nd row: YVrigl1t, Harmon, liiger, Marlin, Mann, Spry Michuclson, Baker, liischen, Root. 3111 mul: Thcrkildsen, Swzlszmcl, York, Imig, Lawrence, Auscnhus, Frank, Kziscl, King, Hoeven. 4111 row: Dieu, Gynmpoh, McLaughlin, Holmes, Barrels, Hugic, Roeper, Brunner, Bleas' dell, Sweet. EEKEB ELCOME, ALUMS! We Have The Carpet Layed Out for You copped first place for Meeker House in the Men's Dormitory Residence division during Home- coming last fall. The Winning display featured a 3-D football field with a door at the front opened by Cy, the ISC Cardinal. Falling out of the door was a Hattened Wildcat representing the carpet. Meeker men were contenders for the Intra- mural trophy. In house activities, the fellows hold a house Cribbage tournament and enter- tain with exchanges and picnics. ILES HOUSE placed fourth in the 1955 Homecoming '4Scrap Heap Scrambleu with their humorous jalopy. The Wreck fea- tured a pole protruding from the rear which held the rider. This year a novel activity was added to the busy spring quarter. Equipped with an experi- enced auctioneer, they held a sale in dorm court-selling everything from birds to radios. Niles men and their dates danced in a night club atmosphere at their annual winter party. Other social events included dessert and dance exchanges which were very popular. Top jfir'l14n', Isl ruzu: Carlson, Stark, Jahl, Cnrporon, SCllllCl'Ill2lI'l, 'leelci fx, pres.J, Tindall, Welch, Harwood. 2nd rozr: Slmtniegcr, iluger, .I:u'rzu'cl. Nelson, Ifurrer, Pelvrsoli,Batclier, Hoy, Hesse. Hollum jlirmre, l.xI min: Bcrnzird, Hollcnbeck, Qureshi, llL'llll, Seulield, Hamilton, Belt, KTCllll!f.fCY, Stout tpresj. Zml razzf: Christensen, Nelson, Campney, Rolfe, Hamburg, XVlntcr, Bond, Anderson, Stucler, Ifey, Mullin. 289 ECOND PLACE trophy went to the , Nobilites last spring for their unusual Veishea Hoat. The Hoat, Bambi, in addition to its animals with human expressions, contained a mountain peak with a rushing waterfall. Other keynotes of the year included picnics and football exchanges With Birch, Westgate, and other girls dorms, barbeques, and various intramural sports. To top off the events of the year the graduating seniors were escorted, quite against their Will, to Union Fountain for a departing dip. 290 Ist row: Bloomberg, Ridout, Ralhje, Huntington, Peifer, Geftrhart Cpresj, Treinen, Golding, WVall. 2nd row: Licht, Bainbridge, Griebel, Lawyer, Huchn, Neighbour, Slazman, XVQIICTIIIZIH, Larson. 3rd row: Lee, Bredesky, Bergren, lingebretson, Lewis, Miller, Seaman, Kopecky, Wirk- ler, Boylan. 4th raw: Christensen, Schneider, Garlie, Showers, Butterfield, Boyce, Bullock, Seymour, Lynch, YVicmcrs. 0BLE m, ,Q wg . X' 5 A, L QL, . 2 if A is 49 f l 1 Q5 f ,S Q Y E ? s ' E 3 ' 5 ' WVVL Y! 'fz' V 925 W rqa A Q ,ff 1 L X Q A Y A Q . A ,,. W sf Q is f F z 5 if V ' if Y 4 , 33 L 1 .k:.v , r ,fx 1 Y gf I 55'1i V, L' - L ' x In I ' 1' L L ' W' 51 Qigji gslizaf .. m , ' f mm 5 W Y T x ' , 4k Q Q A-E 5 Qi A SE ii 1 ,ws it X A ,A W . . -X W .. i N 1 ji L X I 4 K . K4 Q5 - k.': Q -iw 'Q' 'T' if 'S K Q5 - ,,, :Vg 'dis si Q E E E Kg Q W S AS F? 3 S ,W f 3555 fa:-E ff S ' f?- 5 311 ? 5 ,ER A E 'E PE s W ex E 5 u PINNEY HOUSE was awarded fourth place in MRA division for its l955 Vei- shea float. In spring quarter 1955, the softball team captured second place in the Class A in- tramural championship. An annual house auction to raise money for the Campus Chest is a proud tradition of Spin- ney House men. Spring and fall quarter picnics at the Ledges are the major social events of the house. A highly competitive softball game between the two house intramural teams highlighted last spring's picnic. PINNEY 292 lst mir: HllI'l'0llgllS, Roberts, Ruynor, Shapland, Scliecter, Thorson, Gllll. Rocklefs, Bunting, Hansen. 2nd row: Klever, Green, Schack, Downs, Maier, Linn, Stoll, Thomsen, Walton, Dvorak, Lockwood, Jones. 3111 row: Blackburn, DeGraw, Grossnmnn, Holtz, Raihfcldt, Main, Huehn XI NI ll R St 1 D' L 1' 411 D 'l ld sj . C. Ll Cll, OUSC, t 1501, lCl S, 'fI1H7Cl'l, I I'01l'f HYIKSOII fi . Tiff. , Stover, 1-iwzild, Franier, V'isc, Rekenlhaler, Crossnmn, Olson, Sirne, Kline. HOUSE PROJECT always brings unity and Stange House has one such project -their support of a war orphan, Francesco D'Agostino. Stange men also take an active part in intra- murals. They participated in football, volley- ball, bowling, track, basketball, and baseball. The outcome of all this activity was the Class B basketball award and the Class D volleyball championships last spring. Stange social calendar included dinner ex- changes, a hayride, a Christmas party, dance exchanges, and the annual house picnic. T011 picture, lst row: Franklin fpres.j, Chance Csoc. ch.b, XVl1ite- head Cpub. ch.J, Obrecht, Kalberg fscholarship ch.5. 2nd row: Hertz, Mahy, Sokol, Brenny, Boje. 3rd row: Manship, Hartman, Yveible, McDonald. 4th row: Tanaka, Har- ano, O'Kane, Yanasa Cact. ch.J Bottom picture, Ist row: Bowie, Thorngren, Bock, Boeckmann, Drei- belbis. 2nd row: Petersen Cath. ch.J, Jcrgenscn Cv. pres.j, Pepper, Fialu, Jorgensen. 3rd row: Palmer, Swan- son, Mounce, Timan, Grosch. 4th row: Corwin, Coggshall, Schwalhc, Thompson, Tanaka. 293 TANTON HOUSE captured third place in the Men's Residence Dormitory Di- vision with its l955 Veishea float. The men used Abraham Lincoln as their theme and por- trayed his life through the title From Past to Present Through Books. Stanton has also taken honors in other fields. The members have consistently won top schol- astic ratings. Spring quarter found them rank- ing 5th in competition with the other 23 houses in Friley-Hughes Hall. The housels social program consisted of new kinds of exchanges. The men captured sor- ority pledges, held a toboggan party, and of course, attended the annual Ice Cream Social in the spring. 294 lx! row: Cogfey fpres.j, Peterson, Ackley, Stewart, Hoksch. 2nd rnzu Winslow thend res.D, Dillavon, Jamison, Rothermel, Brenton, Miller Bridges. 3rd row: Wieland, joycs, Van Voorhis, Smith, Cook, Scott. START lit rouu' Culley, Riyren, Becker, Bakker, X7OllI11ill', Slepan, johnson, Fore- man. Zml row: Shelton, Hallelancl, Lee, Hockcr, Milne, Petty, Samson, Wachs, Nehring, Thocni, Cranston. 3111 row: Bluhm, McNcllis, Shupc, Cowling, linglehorn, Hzxnzlik, Francois, Liska, Smith, Chapin, Leonard, Pzipajohn. 4th row: llall, 'Wallis, limmert, Dxeyci, Fuulclu, Torrison fhd, res.J, Bigbee fsec,-treas.j, jasmann qv. presj, Peters, Johnson fpres.j. STEVENS TEVENSON HOUSE may not have had the best entry in the i955 Homecoming Scrap Heap Scramble but their HMoonshine Special made headlines anyhow. The H129 Model A was found resting on the banks of Lake LaVerne, partly submerged, two weeks after Homecoming. One member of Steven- son House said that, Tugs might have been necessary to move the craft since it is doubtful that it could have moved under its own power. The two year old house was one of the first Friley-Hughes Hall houses to present a house constitution to the MRA system. Another 'ifirstu that may continue as an annual event is the inaugural dip of the newly elected presi- dent in the Union fountain. Stevenson House men were Very active in intramurals and copped many victories. 295 ILL GALLOWAY, president of Alumni Hall, found a lot of musical talent in his group of more than 70 men. Dave Mowry and Scott Smith won the Varieties-in-between acts, and the quartette consisting of Don Fors- man, Keith Kelsey, Roger Anderson, and Rich- ard Baldwin was in the Delta Zeta's Varieties. The chorus was in the finals of the Symphonia Sing. On February 13, they sponsored the Sweet- heart Swirl in the South Ballroom of Memorial Union. Each couple entered the room through a giant stuffed heart. These men were prominent exchange-wise, too. Football and dance exchanges with Birch and Welch Hall, Pi Beta Phi, and Gamma Phi Beta filled their schedule. An informal house party and a hayride highlighted the autumn scene. There were, in addition, several ab- stainerys parties and the usual share of seren- ades. Alumni Hall took on a new look this year. Rooms were painted, new furniture and drapes were added, and the lounge areas were redee- orated. 296 The Alumni Hall Quartet brush up on the old favorites and a few new ones in the North Reading Room. ALUMN ll LL Ist rozu: Schmidt, Goccke, Thomas, Roberts, McCormick, Newlin, Hartz. 2nd row: Brocr, Dodge, Jurgensen, Plunnner, Fox. im' ww: Lacey, Van lVCrt, Ryclinovsky, Holnlstrom, Helgens. 4111 wiv: Staynvr, Lang, lVcb- ster, Morgan, Berk. 5111 1'm1': jenness, Galloway, Baxter, Larson, Lem- pka. 6111 mai: Karkosh, Hogrcfc, Recs, Palmer. 7111 l'01l'I Freel, Cory, Ver Plocg. S111 row: Alexander, Kersen, Whitt, Seaman. 9111 row: Meyer, Sccrest, Klindt, Hamlett, Mcflrcedy. 10111 rmr: Lang, Sayre, Kelsey, Olin. 11111 row: lihrig, Edmonds, lVnnder, Faas. 12 roui: Hilclahl, Vogt, Pals, Bower. , f 1 2 2 5, I X xy Q1 in kk, Q 1 ,. tEg:gQ If :-iL f?5 sf Q4 .f ,smmais 'Z s 1 g 1 0 f s,, ,fy fi? .wi Q, Lx Wk .Miz X 4 v f r 'in-wk, wk. -.Q ww Wy. . ' G54 E, E gm wx. ws V w.r,g2f,.2...m.rZu::f, ' -'f 1 N V U . W fi sk, Q PM rs' ,S Q 1 Q WM .N , mug, 5 W . N ww ad 7 uf' is 654.15 N , ,W , .R ,Q - q',g11-. S ru xx' Y - 45. -, Q. - V55 ,'. .. EL. r '09 i i A 'K 'isa K as .P 2 aa, 23? -5- K 6 ai, 0 Q i Q Q ,. 'gli ,. we T, .I 1 lv 'Y ,AJS- Q - -. -fag. ' J gas? m 'Q WW Q,.,, X ? N, W, SF Q. LD Nw-www W. 'P'w-1. wwf ww-un.. ,- v,XM,WM- man. ,wi .x' OMEN'S RESIDENCE Association is the governing body for the nine Women's dormitories on campus. During spring quarter candidates are selected and extensive campaigns go on until elections and the Win- ner of the presidency of the WRA is chosen. Once the president is chosen the Executives Board is set up. This is composed of the presi- dent of WRA, the president of each dormi- tory, and a representative to Cardinal Guild, Social Bufeau, and Student Religious Council. From this board are formed four other coun- cils to regulate activities, social events and ex- changes, scholarship, and the advisors. Oflicers chosen from the whole organization to serve as WRA officials are the vice president, secretary, corresponding secretary, and treasurer. EXECUTIVES BIIABD The WRA as a board and organization head takes on many responsibilities in dealing with certain requests and studies made by the dormi- tories. It works with MRA in a coordinating program of social events and activities and is a go-between for the dormitories and the col- lege administration. The latter can be illus- trated by the Work done by the board in attain- ing television sets and milk machines for each dormitory. The board approved both moves First and then met with college advisors to ar- range for the items. Beacon, independent Won1en's scholastic hon- orary, has its members chosen by the board. This honorary sponsors a Korean War orphan through a campaign carried on in the fall in the dormitories. The WRA formal, Blue Rendezvousf' the White Breakfast, the Activi- ties Carnival, and Cues for Coeds, published for freshmen Women, are all projects of the WRA. Wheii Westgate oflicers Were chosen, ap- plicants were selected by the board who work- ed with the Women in organizing the new dormitory. l.xl row: McLain, Miss Picsen, Bonoli, lxl0I'lCllSL'll, Hummermicr, Bzirlvll. 2nd rozu: Beardslcy, Northey, Mogensen, Sonquist, VVoodard. Swl mir: Ludwig, Saul, Mcllonziltl, YVzu's0n, Buchwzlld, Klzlrr. 300 5 s K i XR ,, i Ai 3 H x 61 ww-vs, , x .,, 1 as Q NW' p- :ii-. M g QQ if , elffffyz, -. , if WC . ,f ,Q A 1 ,-f 4 f-fx -x f ,fi U HI I ' ff:'L ffiiaig . 6i',,...f .4 - N, J, ,'g A 7 is 1 1-pw -, A : wt Ist row: Stroncin, Peterson, Payton, Beeler, Mclnlyre, Griffith, Hauser, Klopstad, Carlhoin, Mathis, Rider, Moore, Carlson, Vosseller, Simpson Bulthuis. 2nd mir: jeske, Edmondson, Higdon Ctreasj, Schmidt, Loney' Knowles, Robinson, Muller, Hunter, Baggley, Chapin, Yarger, Berg Miller, Bard. 5rd row: Huber, Kramar, Masak, Randolph, Littlefield Keller, Sherman, Gullickson, Bic-ber, Paden, Kritzman, Ackerman, Harris Spinner. BIRCH ll LL IRCH HALL became the proud posses- sor of the Scholarship Trophy awarded to the freshman dormitory with the highest grade point. This is the second year in a row that the hall has taken the honor. In the hall itself, each quarter the corridor with the highest grade point receives a box of candy. Another honor the hall won was sec- ond place in the lVOl1lCD,S dormitory division in the Veishea 1955 parade. A new television set and a milk machine were pleasant additions to the hall. L ,, LL , L L L ' fl A ,m fEAF ' QW' ,1W2X?7 !T., 1:Lff'ff-v?QfL - 'E' 'wif' ' , , .gRgg1QsgLLf,,,5Lf42T'l,:' 'f?'f ' aw A HL LLMLLLLLLQ 4 QQ, Qjj 'A' ' U F if fy Y, SA Mfg, SFS ' :Ti 5' 3- ' . .?ti.f:'1AJx,LL 'V' A- - A LLM L..Lm.LqLLL,L23gIL'J M ,L.,,..uL1-,f,L,LL,L, L Q1 ,L A 1 V L i . ,Q-X r, N ,x L, , 'J 1 '- 1' '+L15Q'Qgf' YQ: 35iLL...Fd' T37f9Q3f3L:LP,fQ'fff.i3'f3iA 'Qf':ff7f,4.'1ff ,Q gf 'Lf if 93 N ' X, 7, 'AA' A A 55ffgL ' ' A ,L . 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' --1-if-w,-1!.v L , 0 L KL Fm , wr FREEMAN ll LL Ist row: Qoopcr, Larson, Sturm, Ellis, Ducleck, VVilsou, Holte, Madison Blumenschlcn, Rosenwinklc. 2nd row: Meyer, Schenkcn, Auringer, Sor ensen, Willis, Burke, Christcson, Xvinters, Opperman. 3rd ww: Holst, Crotwell, Kelsey, Pelds, Aulis, Hay, Oscnbaugh, Deyo, Sones, Amesbury, Hall. NCE AGAIN Freeman Hall, primarily a transfer dorm, helped lighten the load of freshmen by housing 51 of them. Each corri- dor held an open house during the year to help get acquainted with all the new faces. To encourage scholarship, the dorm offered a special prize to the girl with the most im- provement in her grades and to the corridor with the highest grade point. To the lowest corridor went lemon drops! Several new additions, including a new TV set, were added to Freeman Hall this year for the girlys enjoyment. 'r'? 1i75'3N N . 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F rw . , - - .,:: , 5Eg,.,..'eQ. -Q . . .H ,'iiQ, - -4 i, ,. ...., 5 .., .K , A -.M gp m 5,,., . 5, 1 ,Mg ,Q ,H K aggwggix ww . gsm :H i ii --- kg , ., we g-.-- -- 1'..7 K '. -. I 'Q -k.h K ,, ' ,, W ? V - : 'TQKK ,X 25 L Wif i .: A' , lx 1. 37 KK P . ,Kxf K Ki KLAL . K P . Y I 'IH k MTW .z 1' ..,f, ' f HK-,:,1:,.K ' 1 .' , . ,:s' Y' If : - 1 .-', ,-I ' '-Jil-' 4 V' 7 - 1 1',. ' . 'fe ' N ' ' . ,g .:,, A , 12 , , X . ' q. Q -. 6Jy.,, iI::K. -, -, fa L .. - ,,::.:: . '-J' - ' I-4: , --H K :ml H ' ' ,K: +f5.2-'l - ' ' K R 'KK K ' gf' - ..: K ' K:L.. K ,.qp., ,Ar ,ISE 3 .. 5 , K 6' Q '3' :ES fQ'a'?'r-FK: i't+'.. W. ' QPRSNBK N 315 -. gig' Y, ,. Z 3 1, -- f, K 'K+ ,K 1 : E an E: ' 1 --,- . KW sv K .:5'x M' 'JE . K' 'WF' K - ,. QM . . 'Kj RTI- iikfxg ff Qwbg-4:1 . ' -- ' K -- Y -K W A K- K4 K . '- 4 fl 32 3 EISHEA 1955 gave the hall the first in the VVomen's Dormitory Float Division. The Hoat featured l,000 orchids Hown from Hawaii. Lyon also took the Scholarship Cup from Freeman Hall in addition to Winning the Milkmaid contest for the third consecutive year. Individual residents of the hall also brought recognition by taking top honors as sweepstakes winner of the Pomology Division in the Horti- culture Showg Grand Champion Winner of the Little International on the campusg and as a tapped member of Mortar Board. 306 Ist row: Bauriedel, Clark, Fraker, Burrack, limdc, Ashley, Brandt, Bloom, Gibson, Becker. 2nd row: Edwards, Forrester, Bolin, Derrick, Dull. Dav- isson, Ehlerl, Gillclle. 3rd row: Golcke, I:llllkC, Creve, Ferguson, Clifford, Cook, Buckroyd, Grimm. LY HALL ,an av. 2 43:1 .Jw 3 WU 'lil sz ' Q9 K LY , 1 , .. ' Z f W mix' Q 2. K we gl A '12 2 . . .,i vf -gpg .y N, ' Q V' 5. by Sq? ,145 J' x. , QD J wi JW an gym, 9 M. W, if 5 U SIHIIQIICLIHHIEEL3 lfgjfx Q -1- .M '1 H? W Lf f :.. Y Q .V ,aww 4125 534 Y 1 v Q -.. M i 3 4 . x - Qi - A :W Q x Q 1 Q1 . ' X we ' - ' I , - k. is A I , I If ML row: Nystrom, Mawdslcy, Ott, Randell, Paul, Larson, Newell, XVhite Hathaway, Marble. 2nd row: Lease, Ver Steeg, King, Newsom, Leavitt? Morgensen, Jacobs, Millen, Parks, Williams, Hook, Sollitt. 3rd row: jcntz, jenkinson, Marlin, Naifeld, Schmitz, Lawlor, Leaneagh, Horst, Johnson, Holmes, Steigcrwalt, Meyer. AK HALL Ist row: Carlson, Furber, Elliot, Ford, Burgess, Burington, Bohlken Clawson, Beck, Berry, Hile, Perry Cv. pres.J. 2nd row: Carlson, Daggetti Fritz, Grahn, Larson, Elliot Ctreas.J, Mrs. Sadler, Hawkinson, Glisch Albright, Falk, Burkett, Andrews, Barton, Bfrcl row: Carsten, Garsidc, Brown, Sauckc Csec.j, Mortensen Cprcsj, Freiberg, Coon, Amick, Hart wig, Bryan, Carter, Bicfr, Dix. 309 ROPHIES GALORE rolled into Oak Hall this year as the women took award after award in many all-campus activities. The Womens Dormitory Scholarship Tro- phy became the permanent possession of the hall. The reason: it was the fourth consecutive year that the members took top scholastic hon- ors. In addition to scholarship, the women have an alert mind for music and this brought them second place in the 1955 Sor-Dor sing. Another second was awarded at Homecoming in the Knot-tying Contest. 310 Ixt rnuv: Sproat, Xvarhurton, Smull, Savage, Stoner, Anderson, Steinborn V' t 2nd ran NVard V L l T kelrlra Rn ld Ro ers Stan 1: mccn. ': , o'ra, a . , e al , g ., g XVehster, Ghyselinck, Sommer, White, Rohde. 3rd rou': Thompson, Son dergaard, Thurtow, Stelfcnson, Sharer, Rogers, Thoma, Uehling, Thomas Reed. 0ak Hall Wins Scholarship Trophy for Fourth Year Running v 5 g h - gj'gQiNf, 'ff -si -, i'L'f?fELLLhL -fag: 'L .fM'f,':'f,,.,... . 3 L .21 .Q L if 3 gi M -Z ::.5k!:ll.'g gxgffih ,,5:'i5' -,eg ', I ' QL kj, . , 3-rw 'i fi'kA,.A.--.1 , f. W -t ' ' is L '. L V . L,Q5gga5g k 1 Q ggr g fx 5 'f5iQ.sw,t1fsz-LLM-Q -- ' L ' - i' J :V L 1 ..... 4 .A .. W -I Q g 4 .L .. 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I Gm ' lk. 4 ,. my Y 1 , - . - ,vxgsarf ...V ., ,,,,.,'v Q. L41 :,ffQje5 .179 , f, ... W- ,JQ J f My .QA Q.-A Ah Elm Hall Captures First Place In Dorm Lawn Display Contest LOT OF HARD Work and co-operation paid off for the Women of Elm Hall when they captured the first place trophy in the Women's Dormitory Division for Home- coming decorations. The open house held at Homecoming was such a success that they again held one on Parents, Vfeekend and opened the rooms so everyone could see dormitory life at I.S.C. The gals had many spirited sports exchanges and created a volleyball team with their dining room waiters. These sports-minded women par- ticipated enthusiastically in intramurals and one Was vice-president of Intramurals Board. Social life is as important as study to these women. A new TV set proved a popular past- time as did many spreads. An Elm couple placed in the Engineers' Carnival jitterbug contest. 313 BUBEBT HALL Isl row: Wiedcmau, Heliu, XYlIglllk'lllH, Larson, jones, Yllhitstine, Carr, Nlorony, Petersen, Dunmore, 21111 row: Halverson. Rinderknecht, Youngs, Beard, Kleppicn, lben, Beyer, Inglc, Dalen, McComb, Mfidmer. 3rd row: Sandberg, Stockwell, McCullough, Kirkham, Gordon, Gretzner, Scott Greene, Burgoin, Watson, Sorenson. 4th Tow: Everling, Kuhlrnann, Cus- lard, Duncan, Krause. ERSONALITY AND beauty character- ized the Roberts Hall girls as they won the trophy for having the most dates during Dames Daze. Their athletic ability won them the first place trophy in basketball intramurals. Fun and friendship came to Roberts with fall quarter. Those on second Hoor celebrated Hal- loween with open corridor. Rooms Were dec- orated and refreshments served. Dinner and dance exchanges kept the girls busy socially. They were also represented in departmental clubs, honoraries and numerous activities. l l w l Q H Za WW 4 535 X, ,a v I ww: 'yn V ' f:1.f I 'MYMWTAW ' 3 E Q 5 gg, JK S. 2 5' tl Q ,, ' ,, I 5 J L, W-?s' g' K M XA 25 . -Q Qvff Q -. K V: ' f in ff, V. 2: f ,..,.....- .ii ,sm ,gr ,ff ei ws, 7 DWR, .wi iv ' H u Q q 244 E W S Jr 25, fix Q K 2 was A S P ,E... ,V , iii , A , n r ' 15 Y A, 4 . 1' , 1 2, 2 A7 Q K ES, r WA - 5 ' 4? E q' ' K K If Q , I 7 x I ' ' A ML A , W - K , W . gf? f fre P-N l 'wig - - w sl' 2 4 I 3 We 63 -, K ' 1 1 . 1 , .K Kp.. 3 5 W Af ELCH HALL girls did it again. They love to add trophies to their collect- ion. This time, the new ones were a first for Sor-Dor, a second in the dormitory division of Homecoming displays, and a first for costumes in the Knot-Tying Contest. Another award should go to the girls and their housemother, Mrs. McCanon, for their work in redecorating the ollice and parlors. A beautiful formal open-house was held in Wlelch on Valentines Day, and in the spring, they again held their Cotton Ball. Using a southern theme and a quantity of Welch tal- ent, they scored another success. WELCH HALL Jil raw: Polsou, 1.1-ary, Rlilles, Marshall, Lowman, Melichar, Lawrence, Haywood, Hoehn. Znrl row: Hough, Heckanl, Hcdelund, Marshall, john- son, Int Veld, Haudorf, Hallaway, King, Longworth. 3rd row: Kosnar, Irish, Keppl, Martin, Munn, MacAlpiue, Horan, Heileman, Head, Ham- merzmd, Hermann, Mugge, Hidlebaugh, Maltison, Vlagner. 4llz row: XI Mu . . K Mof 'l Mfvlz t K'n Leichtman, . omgomexy, agnuson ern, r oit , tit im , 1 g, Hoffman, Hoffman, B., Hunter, Kuhn, Culber, Ladmau. I' , wi ,Qi . ,..k.. , 3. -Q, . V L r ,i . ,L ,B 1 .J .L ' as M A x. 1t A , e ' Qi ' 4 if 4 5 Fm m f N .:.: Qin. mp M, Q NNW, gg Sl i? gi 1 E 3 ,., i Q2 W2 WESTG TE Ixl row: DePuyclt, NICCOl'lHilfk, Lzullcrbach, BlkE!itCllk2lIl1IJ, Brznlllscllwcig, Davis, Axmcar, Augustine, Neuld, Chapman, Folk, Atwood. Zml mzr: Olbrich, Carney, Armstrong, Crzlnglc, Anderson, Brown, Bohrofcn, Buff- ingron, Hague, Emery, Haight, Dirks, Dulbcy, Barren. 3rd mzu: Ermr bcrgcr, Clark. lfzillgzitlcr, Hmncl, Kline, Hopp, Bondcrlnzxn, Grzlhznn, Anka-rsrjerne, Hoppcrsmd, Erickson, Bussu, Ackcrrnzum, HE FIRST NEW women's dormitory at Iowa State in years was completed for occupancy in Fall 1955 and became the home for M5 graduate and undergraduate Women. The building, constructed in less than a year has the 'imodernl' look prevailing throughout. The four story dorm has double suites accomo- dating four persons. The airy, neutral colored suites were soon decorated With pictures, pennants, and bulletin boards as the residents moved in last fall. One of the biggest treats for the women was the fun they had eating in the Friley-Hughes Hall dining room 'Awith all those boys. New ofhcers did a great deal in expanding the dorm's, activities by scheduling exchanges and organizational events. C3 71? Isl row: XVeiss, Nolan. 2nd row: Svcnsen, Slznlsvold, Smith. Tlionnis. 3111 row: Harlan, SlClIIlIll'll, Doolittle. Rock, Yznnznnulo. Ist rozu: Spellz, Moulton, Legg, Elliott. Geiger, Nloslicr. Stewart. Croulik, Uker. 2nd rouu' XVOodard 1pres.j, Nunnen, KZ!ClIHll'YllSlQl tv. prcs.J, Peter' son, Ingraham, Ganger Ctreasj, Snnnners Csecyb, Nlrs. Cecil Marlin. Ronnceville, Podhajsky, I.:xird, Garrctson, Giningvr, jones, Handy, Nel- son, Parks, YVilson. 3111 row: Northcy, Gisely, Siflllllllilllll, johznnisen. Larson, Johnson, Call, Plolli, Mowry, Swanson, l'zn'cn7a, O'Connor, Leek. Marshall, Scliwermann, Ufzllker. 4111 rzmz' l'eu'1'so1i, Torxik. Thorson, Thomson, VanVoorhis, Mann, Phillipsork, Rccllicrn. Mctllngh, Sclnlffcr, jones, Saul. 319 K1 f1g:::E-yas: f ax K5 5 X K J Q35 ik' Q'- XVZF' Q 5 N x .g .5 Q -: k3fl3E. . ' lsfqrfgggs gwif .:i'2Af?1'i-L Q 14351 H 133, Rusk mill' .fmafsfmz I ,E QQMIU 1 I nf ij : ay 4 Qy' I H . , , I as X HE FRONTIER'S not gone yet-early each spring you can see a few braves and squaws in feathered headbands lurking in the murky corners of the Union or dashing to class. No need to fear for your scalp, though, theylre pledges of Tomahawk, National Honorary So- ciety. Last spring 30 members were pledged to this freshman and sophomore honorary which recognizes outstanding independent men and women for their extra-curricular activities. During initiation the pledges wore pledge pad- dles around their necks and carried the tradi- tional Hgoody boxesn for full-fledged tribe members. For their service project the Tomahawks dot- ted the campus with signs such as I want to be a lawn. They weren't cultivating a Garbo Sophomore Activities Honorary T0lVIAll WK on the campus, just grass. The Tomahawk members put up these witty signs to warn ab- sent minded professors and students to stay on the sidewalk. The Tomahawk actives took time out from their residence decorations at homecoming to decorate the State Gymnasium for the recept- ion for alumni who had been independents during college. Their spirited war dance, complete with blood-curdling yells, around the pep rally bon- fire got everyone warmed up to massacre the Kansas State Wildcats. Tomahawk members from all over the nation congregated at Iowa State last spring for the national convention. Jay Cohen, Iowa State sophomore, took charge as president of the convention. Ist row: Anderson, XVatson, Peterson, Saul, Klingaman, Ludwig. 2nd row: Ver Sreeg, Kacmarvnski. Wilson, Wagner. johnson. Glass. Nortliey. 3rd row: Kluesner, Hoecker, Maynard, Bentrude, Bertholf, Boukin, Hock- ett. 4fh row: Allen Cadvisorj, Maucock, Carlson, Forstrom, Tubbs, Hou- venag e. 322 PIII KAPPA PIII l955-56 Officers Pres. Hester Chadderdon Elected Representatives V. Pres. Clarence E. Bundy Sec.-Treas. Nelle E. Thompson Journal Correspondence Robert H. Shaw Undergraduates Elected to Membership i Anderson, Robert M. Aukerman, Frank C. Bartelt, Janet Lee Bennett, Carol B. Brandenburg, William Carl Branstad, Rollin Wayne Burrack, Barbara Jean Chenhall, Barbara Goff Chenhall, Glen James Cornelius, Gerald Edward Crane, Roger Lyle Davison, Ruth Alene DeVaul, Abram McLain Dougal, Merwin Dean Drach, Marcha E. Evenson, Alfred B. Finley, Grant A. Flueck, Elizabeth Ann Fry, Janet Hansen, Eric C. Harriott, Billie Lee Hassell, Janet Lee Heifner, Richard Glen 1955-56 Herke, William Herbert Hermeier, Carol Ann Iverson, James Delano Jirsa, Doris Ann Jones, Joanne E. Kay, Ronald D. Kingsbury, Charles A. Kistler, Carolyn Leonard, Ronald K. Lovett, Marilyn P. McIntyre, Virginia L. Molison, Mary E. Murray, Jean Ann Pellett, David Louis Peterson, Aldon C., Jr. Polhemus, John Thomas Prestemon, Dean R. Roberson, Jon Eldon Rose, George Daniel, Jr. Schack, Lloyd M. Schmidt, Gerald Selim, Robert George Shaw, James Edward Howard L. Hamilton C. L. Hulsbos n Phi Kappa Phi Sheldon, Charles M. Smith, Charles V. Smith, Theodore W. Smith, Virginia Whitmore Snesrud, Myron E. Sokol, Robert Stanley, Mary Kennedy Stratmeyer, Herbert Swanson, Lynne Thoe, Dale W. gThoerner, FritZgErich Turgasen, Nancy L. Van Cleve, Dorothy I. Van Der Maaten, Martin Wentzien, Irwin H. Wetzell, Thomas F. Wooldridge, Charles E. Zeehmann, Albert William Zink, Phillip Leland Zrudsky, Donald R. Zust, Shirley B. Graduate Students Elected to Phi Kappa Phi Ahlrichs, James Lloyd Byron, Sister Mary Michaea Coons, Irma Jewell DeBenedicitis, Michele Doty, Robert L. Evans, Thomas Cooper Farrell, Kenneth Royden IQ55-56 Fischer, Lloyd Karl Freeland, Jeannette Kidd Green, Herbert Calderbank Hintermeister, David Lee Jones, Lawrence Frederick Kottwitz, Frank Arthur Laguors, Joakim George Lovell, James Edgeley McMurray, Loren Robert Mickle, Jack LeRoy Moh, Za Chiek Ney, Kenneth Charles Thompson, Marvin Delmar Faculty Members Elected to Membership in Phi Kappa Phi l955-56 Garfield, Marjorie S. Nordskog, Arne W. Smutz, Morton Huntress, Keith Schwarte, L. H. 323 UBTA B0 BD OU SEE them dashing about campus from class to meetings, a load of books in their arms. You hear their names in connec- tion with the most important college activities. They're the tops on campus in leadership, scholarship, and service-theylre the mem- bers of Mortar Board, women's highest honor- ary. Members of Mortar Board are announced each spring by the tapping ceremony. Only 3rd quarter juniors are eligible for member- ship. Residences of prospective members are serenaded a week before the ceremony. Ming- ling with the crowd surrounding the Campa- nille on the day of tapping, black-robed Mortar Board members suddenly clap their mortar boards on the heads of a members, amid squeals of surprise and delight. In the darkness of dorm court Mortar Board Women each fall lead the Freshmen Induction Service. From one flickering candle held by Sally Brunn, Mortar Board president, the flame spread to hundreds of candles held by freshmen women, in a challenge for each girl to make the most of her college opportunities. Each year at Homecoming, Mortar Board members prepare and serve a luncheon for 400 alumni. It's a woman's world - at least on Woinenls Day, when ISC Coeds take over all govern- mental and service positions on campus. Worn- enys Day, sponsored by Mortar Board, had as 1955 president this year, Marge Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Dorothy Houghton, speaker at the first WVomen's Day Convocation in 1938, spoke on Challenge of the Dayv at Iowa State,s 1955 Convocation. 324 Dolores Kunze Carol Vokral Jane Montgomery Sally Brunn Mary Bonoff Jean Murray Carolyn Steger Isabel Van Cleve Janice Klopping Norma Bork Marilyn Lovett Doris Jersa Sarah Guy Ann Woodard Mary Jean Stoddard Sally Klaar 2 Prof. Frank Piersol Jerry Whittlesey Dick Hanson james Shaw Robert Fix Charles Duncan 326 CABDINAL KEY . . . HEY'RE TI-IE KEY men on campus -- they're the men of Cardinal Key. In the shadow of the Campanile these jun- iors and seniors were welcomed into Iowa State's highest honorary with a resounding slap on the back and a handshake. Ten students and one faculty member were picked for their service to the college, scholar- ship, and leadership. The tapping of the last man announced the president for the coming year, Jim Shaw. The new pledges gladly suffered through warm spring days in their red robes with the red key on a gold cord around their neck for the week before initiation. An array of talent was recognized at the an- nual Leadership Day Banquet honoring out- standing men on campus. Those who attended were men who had been recommended for membership in Cardinal Key. They were given merit awards for their service to the college, leadership, high character and scholarship. Ron Moss John E. Wise Dave LeBuhn Robert Goodale 327 Ron Moss, student body president, and jerry Whittelsey, vice president. Members strive to improve our campus, keep it running smoothly. A new advisory service summarizing activities is set up. 328 CAIIDINAL GUILD PORTION OF the minutes in a Card- Guild meeting last fall recorded that the international students received a hearty welcome to our campus by Cardinal Guild. Co- operating with the YMCA, YWCA, and col- lege officials, Guild arranged to meet students from such places as South America, Hawaii, and Japan. This also gave the students of other lands a chance to meet the leaders of our cam- pus. Starting out with this college project, the Cardinal Guild this year strived to improve our campus and keep it on top. The thirty-three members met to deal with campus affairs, school problems and many other decisions important in the smooth running of Iowa State. A new project this year is the advisory serv- ice set up and sponsored by Guild. It attempts to keep a list of all activities and their presi- dents up to date in the Guild files which is avail- able to anyone interested. Included also are brief summaries of the activities giving the purpose and duty of the clubs. Under the expert leadership of Ron Moss, the Guild met the Hrst and third Tuesdays of each month to voice the sentiments of the student body. The governing body maintains college traditions and attempts to further co- operation between the student body and fac- ulty. Increasing unification and cooperation among the divisions of the school are a part of its job as the oflicial representative of the student body. Each meeting is open to all interested in the running of the school, and the proceedings of the meeting are published in the Iowa State Daily, to inform the students of any action. New members of the Guild are selected each spring after extensive campaigning. These rep- resentatives are students elected by the student body. Members of the Guild represent the various organizations and residences on campus. With the officers, this group is the leading and ruling body of Iowa State College. T011 pirture: lst row: Culwfer, Madill, Northey. 2nd Tow: Fudge, Dohr- man, Allgood. 3rd row: Henningsen, Shaw, Van Sittert. 4th row: Larsen, johnson, Sley, Walker. Bottom picture: lst row: Sonquist, Armstrong, Shehan, Klaar. 2nd row: Potter, Remy, Waldron, Groetken. 3rd row: Hornbuckle, Kendall, Maxwell. 4th row: Ford, Held, Zink. 329 imfffw, - ,,- MM 2 aw 25 5:5 -ufmmsf, 'STSSQEZSP' 5, 3552 PUBLICATIIIN S numbers e Yublem th-33 Dr. James P we will face a bam-A . mal 21 twin man fi Kink vu Aww- 1 nl urfare i is vb Bfardaml l Ray Kooser, editor, and Corky Trout, managing editor. 332 mv 'WW l l l ' ,x, ed mar y mi um, pnnslmn YU? H ,ubmh an cdzxz z 1 , led oard Daily Named 66All-Amerieann In National College Contest Posted on a bulletin board in the press build- ing is the warning K'Daily Workers, Big Brother is watching YOUV' Not only big brother, but all Iowa State is watching the Iowa State Daily. The crackle of its pages can be heard from the back of the chem lecture room. The usual before-breakfast greeting anywhere on campus is HHaven't those blasted Dailies gotten here yet? Campus news and events, women's features, reports on sports, editorials on campus prob- lems and 'iwhols pinned to whom make up this mirror of college activity. As essential as morning coffee is a glance at HubBub, the column that probably claims more readership than any other part of the paper. The Union dwellers, Grindley and his friends, are known by everyone, with their sage and silly comments on college activities and Union coffee. Each day from Tuesday to Saturday the Daily is published, in spite of editors' frantic cries that we'll never meet the deadline! Ray Kooser edits the Daily, the only student-pro- duced daily newspaper on campus. Faculty advisor is Bill Ames. Bob Norberg takes the slot-issue editor for 21 day. Lowe Qsportsj, Millen Qsocietyj, Judge Qphoto ed.J 333 Ballantyne, WVagner, Funk, Lourin, Lewis, Griffin. A student pressman checks the web as tom0rr0w's issue of the Daily runs through the press. The Writing is done by veteran journalists and the Hedgings, the 22l and 222 technical journalism students. They can be seen in the Daily office any time of the day, especially dur- ing the dinner hour, when the essential last inch of copy 'gjust has to be done. Daily Writers are a peculiar species. They exist on cokes and cigarettes fcrushed neatly on the floor in true journalistic traditionj . They bloom in the atmosphere of the acrid smell of P1'l11f61'iS ink. After the copy has been wrenched out and the Daily is on the press at last, the cry 6'HoW about going out for a ham- burger? can be heard. All day the Daily olfice buzzes with activity, both creative and otherwise. The stacatto click of typewriters punctuates the blare of a popu- lar song or the enthusiastic screams of a football announcer on the radio. Copy writers shuffle through the eternally confused pile of papers, dictionaries, and empty coke bottles on the desks and chew on a pencil over an inspiration that Wonlt come. At the bottom of a completed page of copy, journalists write 3O, a symbol of the end. And to end each quarter of work on college publications, they hold the party. 334 :wh - K 'QwemuL,vig,, i W3-, M A Wfam I I 4' QgMkX -'gr - Rs . X ? gQ,, 5 Aff 'QL fxigi , 3f5g?X y , .1 ,. IQ, fu fifv .4 L' Q5 1 EE wg - sa, Y .L fi w' Q ,4 V ,V 1 -E , if x X 5' K Zi f-'ex,,, ff 4,6 f ffw .- Seated: Wagner, Kooser, Funk Cbus. mgnj., Brouer, W'Vright, Haywpod Standmg: Ballantyne, Blunt, Bennett, Uourm, Caffy, Armstrong, Gniiin PU N B Seated: Berrygk Marvin, Ames, McCulloch Ccnj, Armstrong Csec.j B 0 0 Schncker. Standmg. Twetten, Kooser fednorj, Leader, funk Qbus. n1gr.j 336 ft s-7 sf, . WE V ., ,. , , .. V, , I ,A si t' ,, . . ,- L , ' L , -, f ,, - M 'L -, . -L , ff K , T s 1, c t r 1 e s A sh.: we - . K , . -t - t , ,, - -:T at M , .if A -, i , . I , I .. W, gm 4, ,,Q2Qt,g9, '35-,, 5 qv: if 'mf I I V ,K . - ,. ww - ,. f,,- , ,. . . ffwas ,mqwwa ,V ,, .. , I V- f V. as 1' frm ' fwgg 'wi L, . , ' . . 1 a mfg, ri? 'W , :fi-1 ' ' i I f. -,. J , I'..7sssgn'!,-.sf - 1: ' 5 ' K . ,.,, , M , A 1 f x ' if ' aff? P73-A 5 ,, f 1 A 'J ff! Q, f f A - t LAINE, Iowa State's white swan, may be as pure as driven snow, but when it comes to popularity, there's no question which bird is tops on campus - it's the HGreen Gan- der. The l'Green Ganderl' struts its stuff four times a year, at Veishea, Christmas, Halloween and Valentinels Day. Then classes are filled ls! row: Dickinson Lti'caxs.b, Hollen flllillll pho!o.j, Norberg fCLlil0I'l. 21111 row: judge fass't. photuy, Romans im. editory, Armstrong thus. mgnxj, Neil Cjoke ed.J. with the rustle of pages and muffled giggles over jokes that the censor didnlt catch. The fellow who kept the HGander reason- ably chaste and innocent this year was editor Bob Norberg. He was ably assisted by faculty advisor Harry Heath, department of journal- ism. Bob Armstrong was business manager. Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, pro- fessional journalism fraternities, sponsor this magazine of jokes, cartoons and cheesecake. V mv' 337 IOWA ricul urisf DITED BY agricultural journalist Stan Meyer, the 'slowa Agriculturistw serves the students of this division through up-to- date articles and comment. Subject matter cov- ers subjects ranging from forages to the new meat-type hog, from anti-biodics to bee-keeping. Like other divisional publications, this maga- zine is aimed editorially at the students. Much Sealed: Kay Qbus. mgr.D, Meyer Ceditory. lst row: Larson, Manatt, Ross- mann, Lovett, Henkes, Pierce, Fransen, Shallenberger. 2nd row: Klong- lan, Olson, Reiman, Odem Ctreasj, Jacob, Bennett, Taylor. FOR FUT TURB UR! LEADERS IN AGRICUL of the information is made available through interviews with ISC scientists and experiment people. Nearly every article is student pro- duced. The magazine averages around l6 pages and is supported financially through sale of national and local advertising, which is sold by students. Advertising accounts are supervised by the magazine business manager, who is responsible for the publication's financial health. 338 , S 5 r we b MAY 195 MA -,W W. C S ' mermffl OF e qw Lu! row: XVOYIIIIHII Cedilorj, Dennis Qbub. lllgllj. 21111 raw: Hicks, Vollcr- richscn, Schmidt, Buck, Hubcr, Trout, Provhlich, Kuchl, Nlcljargsllzxlgglu son, Kroon, Martin. 3rd row: Cully, YVight, Moore, Swanson, Irclan, NVen- johnson, Holstein, Bowie, Hartung, McDowell. ith row: Serandos, Lind- zell, Horch, Johnson, Tyndale, Loupee, Boles, Stewart. 4th row: Hin- quist, Schulte, Warts, Lamoureaux, Kristiznlsen, Mundcll. Xigjbfx, Qflbovey August L. Hollen, editor and Qbelowj Mary Gerard, photo editor, and Jim Judge, head photographer and co-organi- Sue Blum managing editor zations editor. , ' ' N-MS 340 UR BOOK IS in your hands, to thumb through, read, and criticize. YVC have done our most to give you what you expect in your yearbook. Names, faces, events. Other editors will colne and leave. New ideas and designs will be attempted. Our efforts will be rernernbered only in this collection ol' Iowa State life . . . 1956. l.sl mtv: DcohznldlCfezllllrcsb, Neil fI'C5lllCllCCSj, Srlmncidcr Cz1ss'l l.L'1lllll'CSD, Millen f0I'f.fZlIllL7.lIIOI1SD, Humphrey tzxrtb. 2nd 'ro1z': Draper Lindt-XJ, Lar- sen tsportsp, Brooks Cstudio inanzxgt-rj. Yvonne Slade, copy editor and office brightener. 3 YH ,F-w.. 9'9 I -y .,,, Mx 5. 1 -l!lU'9 ww Business Manager Wally Smith ONTRACTS, sales, distribution, and the budget. These are the main jobs of the Bomb business staii. ln the Spring, it's con- tracts and distribution. Staffers Work overtime sealing envelopes and trying to see that every organization that might want space in the book gets a contract for consideration. The Fall sees the promotion of yearbook sales, along with Cardinal Cuts, for the same staff handles both. Budgetary problems descend on the staff about this time. Questions, like Can we use any color or Must we cut the total number of pages arise. These questions are no sooner answered than distribution begins. And then another business staff takes over. In row: Davison Casst. business mgrj, Jensen Csecj, Benschoter foflicc mgzxj. 2nd row: Draper, McDonald Ctrczisj, Baylor Cinventory mgixj. 342 UBLICATION BOARD for the Bomb serves the function of a publisher. These representatives from the divisions of the col- lege select the editor and business manager, and approve staff appointments, policy, and con- tractual obligations. Both the editor and busi- ness manager bring information to the board for policy decision. Photographers Ted Cubbison and John Van Zomeren lst row: Marks Cndvj, Merchant Csec.J, Schwartz f2lllV.D. 2nd row: Henkes, Perry fchj, Gillen, Rasmussen, ini row: Hollen, Smith. 4 1955 Annual Issue Serves Department of Forestry Yezllcd: Lindquist thus. mgrj, L. F. Kellogg Cmlxxj, Axcllon Ceditorl. Standing: Prcslcmon, Nlllllil, Pillsbury, Schrzumn, xvilflliif, Gill. A. As the only departmental magazine at Iowa State, the '4A1nes Forester supplies its students and faculty with technical and interesting arti- cles on forestry at Work. Stories inform stu- dents about forestry on the job, and others narrate the Forestry Club activities on campus. Editor Larry Axelton and business manager Andy Lindquist keep the staff busy all year round writing the stories and securing the ads that make the L'Forester one of the best in its Held. 44 SKETCII UTHORS - at lowa State? Yes, that creative spark still burns, despite all the smothering beneath scientific laws and formu- las. It finds its outlet in 'iSketch, a quarterly magazine of original poems and prose by Iowa State students. Sketch Editorial Board selects Sillingi Sommer fassociate bus. uigixb, Pearl Ilogrefc flilerziri zulxisorj. Goodule KFHCIIIIICI' at largej, Hightshoc Ccirc. lllgllj. Stzzilrling: Sindt, Overholt, Smillm Claus. mgr.J, Orlovich ffzic. zulv.J, Anderson qassociatu cditorj. the best of the creative writing submitted for publication. Two members of this board are selected by the English Department and l2 are elected from the student body by the publica- tions board. The Editorial Board also sponsors Books and Cokes, with Phil Ellenberger as chairman. ln an informal atmosphere amid cokes and ciga- rette haze students review both current and classic books every Thursday afternoon of fall and spring quarters. 2 3 s 345 .. CABDINAL Cuts Iowa State DEB TER HE SINGING bells of the carillon are the iirst sounds you hear on the Card- inal Cuts, a 45 r.p.m. record. Following them are two sides of the best sounds of Iowa State. This year the Cuts promise to be just as full of all the important events - Homecoming, speakers, Christmas, Veishea, sports, and many others - as they were before. C. W. Smith led his staff in the narration and production of the records, and the activities were taped as they happened. When the record is released, events of Iowa State are recorded for everyone for years to come. Ist row: Beck, Wright, Dr. Aldrich K. Paul tdirector of Forensicsl. Marvin E, Dc Boer Cfac. a:1v.b, Towne, Cagley, Bartley. 2nd row: Manatt, Harper, Robinson, Amdor, Finney, Beeler, Spinner, Moellering. 3rd row: Alley, Kroeschell, Martin, Bahr, Ciayton, Ausenhus, Berkholcs, Olhieno, johnson, VVilson, Hall, Hyde. 346 TIIETA S G A PIII Ist row: Hopewell, Abbott, Blunt, Danielson, Merchant, Daggett. 2nd row: Lovett, Willett Ctreas.j, Montgomery Cv. pres.J, Metcalf fpresj, Trout, Scholten, Oyerholt Cfac. adv.D. S GM DELTA CII Ist row: Brcdahl, Stickler, Gould, Kooser Cv. presj, Bennett ClI'C2lS.j, Lynch Csec.j, Meyer Cpresj, William Ames Cfac. adv.7, Hoyt. 2nd row: Funk, Campbell, Ballantync, Armstrong, Hollen, judge, Schwartz, Hcnkcs, Kaniuka, Carroll, 347 ll DIO WIDBKSIIUP Potential cast members audition for parts in one of the many productions put on WOI by Radio Workshop. lxt row: Clark, Oldenburg, McClelland. 2nd row: Kolbe, Perry, Augus- tine, Cormaney. 3rd rozv: Kahan, YValch, Olson, Taylor. 4111 row: Dyer, Thorsen, Smith, Carr, Covey, 348 OI PROGRAMS for both children and adults are the products of the 25 members of Radio Workshop. This year they produced a dramatized version of the 'iLife of Mozartf' a program on Julius Caesar which ran four and one-half hours, and a documen- tary, Wuthering Heightsf' Membership is open to anyone who is in- terested. The group meets once a Week, every Thursday, in studio A of the Service Building. Scripts come from a variety of places, but members often Write them together. Radio Workshop also contributes to Veishea by de- veloping a radio history of the event every year. Additional broadcasting this year included a series, Religion in the Worldf, Faculty advisor is Dr. Kahan, Department of English and Speech. ,, ,.,..,.,,.,,...,...w- ,,,.Q,W....t W. Fashion, Frills and Advice SI'Il1l?!l.' Montgomery der, Briggs, Jensen, Dcobald, Klingzunziu 1 For I. S. C. Wolnen Cpublishcrj, jirsa Ceditorb. l.s1 row: Hohcn, Schnei- MeCarthy, Danielson. 21:11 row: Gregory, Klinlman , Vandecar, Scholten Cmun. ed.J, Culver. X Leave it to the Women - to produce the only magazine of its kind in the world, the Iowa State Homemaker. Articles on everything from cocktail dresses to the details of a job in experimental cookery kept the female factor of Iowa State up to date on what's going on in campus life and in the held of home economics. Doris tlirsa edited this monthly magazine. cyys if 349 H18 V ' . ., . l . t '.,' ' ,1y :1' f . Q2f1w' . I ' m an 'ff f .:f'..,-- ,a ' 1- f ' A f'+ff2q . .1 ,.fZT?TI :fi ..f wf'ti'ff' 9 V if wr . sa - 'Vg gi. ' 5. ' .,, . J z . ' ' . LVV- A , 'V . . 1,f ffQg i iv :,,ff, . , .. 1 ' ' 1 . ' ' -l KS TE Cotuasv . W IOWA I TER-IN A divisional magazine that has proven itself worthy of praise is the Veterinarianf' Pub- lished once a quarter, the magazine averages about 64 pages and is filled with stories and articles written especially for pre-vets and vet- erinarian students. Since the '6Veterinarian competes with pro- fessional journals, the editor, Gordon Held, and business manager Ron Goldsmith accept artic- les from members of the field out on the job or in other schools. Many other articles are writ- ten by Iowa State students. This year the Vet has, along with its circula- tion on campus, 1,450 subscriptions from vets and companies from the United States and many foreign countries. The library buys 50 magazines to exchange with foreign countries for their technical magazines. ,M ,..,f...--f - ? ,NN .,,,w-wfw W . Quarterly Publication Competes with Sllllllfb Professional Vet Journals, Serves Both Vets and Students Seated: Held Qcdilorj, G, R. Fowler Cndvisorl, Goldsmith thus. iugnj lst row: X'Visc, Dress, Vzmdurlinden, Davis, liwzild, Hiuck. 2nd row: Car berry, Sheldon, Douglas, Hodoval, Billiur, Lyon, Seda, Berthdsen, Drccs SCH. 1955 Monthly Issues Beach Science Students and Faculty. Technical Reports of What's New. Seated: Jensen fpublishcrj, Hopewell Ceditorb. Isl row: Hoffa, Maherly, Kaslin, Kuhl, Ginthcr, Thompson, Boardman, Huigcn. 2711i row: Corky Allbee, Millen, Anderson, Flor, Slade, Leaneagh, Barbara Allbee, Mc- Cullough. Published for Science students and faculty members, the l'Scientist is also read widely by many Without a scientific title. Featuring in- teresting articles about the application of sci- ence in other fields, it also contains campus items and humorous stories. Editor Sherri Hopewell and her staff see the publication through from its beginning at Sat- urday morning meetings to its distribution once each month. Ideas and criticisms are shared Weekly to insure interesting issues. Prof. Ken Marvin is faculty advisor. no.'2.A A ZW: 1 '11---- Y ,.... Q. , , V V v 'YQ . , ,A w.i1:Vg3.,a751,Q- N Q . w ' K vw V ,, 8 ?, .M N -, . -,,, ..y,g,,i-2.Lg,,w ,adfgglgg QW f,,gg3wWa-fm2s?hggff75,11,5s Q . .. L, .W wsm L-.1533 Www mgwm . , . ,.., A, .,,,mff ,M ,., ., ,Q . . ,, - - an 1 I NP? II FX B nl RELIGIUN 5.515 wr -gnu--wwv..-v 1 ge if mug, Q Y I 01 X 1 . 4 V f' . . 4 2 Q , V . . 1 ' ' T' .,,. 1 1 I A Q ,,, ' W X f X 1 S lil if V 1 JW ,E , my will ,. M5 SX 'Wig QW in M Km Q img, 8 E' X , 8 'Wu we 9 z Y WO MAIN PURPOSES of Gamma Delta are to maintain and increase Lutheran consciousness on the campus and to maintain and increase local and intra-campus fellowship among students of the Lutheran faith. I The organization, which was founded in l931l, had a membership of 109 last year. ln- terest in the group is the only requirement for membership according to president Gerald Paulsen. Meetings are held every Sunday evening in the Memorial Lutheran Church and Student Chapel. Two to four parties per quarter are spon- sored by Gamma Delta, including a freshman Welcome party in the Fall quarter. GAMMA DELTA lx! row: Mueller, Risdall, Fields, Moss, Jcske. Zrzd row: Heusman, Locs- chcn, Gerdes, Jensen, Grossliauser, Pclcrscn, Remdc-, Licht, Kuncrt, Kolxcmiller. 3rr1 row: Sauckc, Peterson, Nack, Kies, jones, Pratt, Doluv mam, Moss, Fulk. 4th raw: Peterson iv. prcs.5, Meyerhoff, Paulsen fp1cs.J, Bosscnbergcr, Schuchmann, Lucbke, Musfcldt, Haigh, Malcolm. 5th row: Brockmann, Golding, Heinscu, SCl1llCI'ID2ll1, Clikemzm, FZIIHCH, Davidson, Hzippcl, Harms. 355 lst row: Albers, Griebel, Petersen, Holtz, Kruse, Scclxuwer, Vetter, Doll meier, Swiedom. 2nd row: Brzrunschweig, Geiger, Rinderknecht, Schu mann, Vetter, YVeitz, Buur, Hohenbaken, Schuelke, Lesle. im' mn' Heisler, Corporon, Schmid, Lange, Boe, Kuehn, Tschopp, johnson, Lnr son, Blinn. 4th row: Meier, lfrausen, Covey, Giclow, Morrison, lVciss, liggerling, Miller, Morrison, Sanders. R 356 Gamma Delta ice cream servers discovered they had ice cream left over after serving at a regular Sunday evening get-together. They helped themselves-and each other. ws.,-H. lx! row: Hesse, Peterson, Bergstrom, Kjerland, Parker, Petersen, Schroeder, Olsen, Westcrcamp, Branslad, Branstad, 1-Lhm, Olson, Stadtmueller, Fischer, Beem, Nickel, Longstreet. 2nd row: Carlson, Colberg, Muler, Korslund, Hansen, johnson, Larson, Henriksen Cprog. ch.J, Anderson Cstudy ch.D, Grunhovd, Kaslin, Stoops, Uehling, johnson, Bohrofen, Bartclt, Schrader, Halvorson. 3rd row: Halweg, Cornelius, Demdrest, Cor- nelius, Heykes, Andersen, Flugum, Vollersen, Alexander, Evans, Raieh, Nelson, Sandslrom, Hansen, Beckwith, Hash, Poison, Haiges, Gullickson, Stock. 4th row: Moc, ligenes, Stride, Wolf, Leen, Ekeland, johnson, Christian, Pedersen, Hnlmlund, Christensen, Fleming, Noble, Iversen, Stolherg, Youngberg, Pastor jahn. 5th row: Godwin, Nielsen, Dumke, Hnebsch, McGavran, Kjerland, Nelson, Mathre, Pietsch, Sansgaard, Ims- land, Fredin, Bartelt, Stmmer, Ausenhns, Schneider, Hamlett, Moe. SA AFFY-PULL, cherry pie bake and a Smorgasbord are some of the many social activities of LSA, Lutheran Student As- sociation. Members combine Worship, recreation, fel- lowship and service by sponsoring Ashram, a weekend at Riverside Bible Camp devoted to study, play and worship. The big social function of the year is the LSA Banquet. During Veishea the group con- tributes a Hoat, refreshment stand and an open house. HThe association was founded in the early 1940's and is composed of 800 members, said Rollin Branstad, president. Other officers are Wallace Bergstrom, vice- presidentg Karel Nordgaard, secretary, and Paul Pietsch, treasurerree he H be 357 YWCA Isl mtv: XVilsie, CFr. Yu pres.b, YVzxgner, Guy Cprcs.j, M. Dickerson Cv. pri-SJ, Lamson. 2nd r0u': Fox, R. Dickerson Csec.j, XV5lilc, Karlquist, Mrs. Hector lhoinpson Cdircctorj, Patterson, Nuumzm. irrl row: Dahms, Gibbs, Pike, Oderkirk, Murray, Sproul, Sellmzui, McNeil. E PROVIDE women students with an opportunity to meet each other, to gain inspiration, to have fun . . . and to learn about their Christian faith, says Sara Guy, president for the campus YWCA. The YVJ has around 400 local members. Mrs. Hector Thompson is executive direc- tor, and membership is open to any Woman stu- dent enrolled at ISC who buys membership and accepts the purpose. This organization helps sponsor parties for foreign students and a get-acquainted picnic before classes at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge. 358 UIDED BY Wayrie Northy, president, and the internationally YMCA avowed purpose, . . to serve in Christ . . ., this fel- lowship takes an active part in campus life. Perhaps best known is the Annual Freshman Y Camp or the YM-YVV All College Mixer, both held in the fall. Their college boy's Work prog gram is one of the best in the country. i'Our aim, said Northy, is to round out a program designed to meet as many as possible of the needs of the entire male student body. Fac- ulty advisor for the group is Harold Reinhart, and membership is now near 600. YMCA lil row: XVundur, Merritt, Ericson, Klongluu, Faust, Bird. 2nd wiv: Taylor, Davis, Reinhnrt Csec.j, Northcy Cpres.j, Remy, Rahfeldt. ini row: Kuntz, Rossmzum, Vtfinslow, Long, Syndergaard, Munatt, Blount, Downing, 359 Ixl mzv: Selnnidt, Marmion, Mcllunmigli. I.unn'y, Clzusell, Klein, McCoy, Robinson, Chapin. 2nd row: Boland, SIICIII, 'I'rewin. Kosnar, Head, MeGrane, Evans, Spinner, Becler, Mors, Frfl row: Sclienkelberg, King Yuen Ow Yung, Graff, Bozartli, Lempka, Hurley, lloran, Sixt, Sanders. -Ill: row: Leach, Kasperbauer, 1JlC'Ill'lCllSCll, Pelslvr, Stan-hell, Komasa. Sfllllllll, Culaio, Luekrili. 360 Ixt mfr: Feirn. Baumann, Grant, McCarter, Ahlers, Kcnsel, Gorman Smith, Sfeiniel. 2nd Vozu: Means, Glisfll, Byrnes, Knolek, Reynolds, MC Nlalmn, Anclor, Becker, Bonolf, Tee, Nathe. SHI row: Doellman, Hanify, NValn-rs, Borniann, I-lngholm, Leppig. Fnrgerson, Germain Alla, Bloom -Ill: min: RCllllll2,i'I'. O'Regan, Ryno, Dvorak, Perion, Sccla, Stroll, KCllCf, Dulll leck. wr UR PURPOSE is three-fold, says Jim Gaines, president of the Newman Club. We stress religious, educational, and social aims. Catholic students have made this the largest religious club-membership is around 650. Advisors are Father Supple and Father Voels, who are in charge of the Catholic Student Cen- ter, on Lincoln Way. The club sponsors a membership dance which climaxes the fall membership drive, a winter formal, the Newman Nite Club during spring quarter in St. Thomas Moore Lounge, and a fireside every Friday night. Outstanding speakers are also sponsored by the club. They include Dr. Vincent Smith, .Raul-rSheets,c.and Sen, Raul Douglas--- T.. . Incidental social entertainment includes pic- nics, Weiner roast, hayrides, a coffee hour every afternoon, and a supper every Sunday. A sen- ior banquet is held each spring. EWMAN CL Jst row: Topf, Chapman, Rev. D. R. Vocls, Gains, Rev. J. A. Supple, Zamow, Boland. 2nd row: Hickey, Carr, Viehorf, Vermeersch, Klinkefus, Goecke, Haupt, King. 3rd row: McGivney, Vermeersch, Dolak, Shors, Kasel, Kieffe. 4th row: Berntse, Vaskc, Gehel, Pfzlu, Bradford, Scolaro, Kettler, Effenberger. 361 lst row: Braymen, lvilliams, Lyle, Clothier, Kvapil, Stadsvold, Utterback, Zeran, Brown, White. 2nd row: McCormick, Keller, Tullis, Sherman, Gittinger, Gordon, johannsen, Garside, Nannen, Dobson, McCormick, Snook. 3711 row: Anderson, Williams, Montgomery, Main, Hendryx Howell, Akers, Currie, Long, Sweeney, Mrs, Brouhard. 4111 row: l'VOOdS' Nadig, Bryan, Carlson, Jackson, Metcalf, Shupe, Metcalf, Sprague Mr. Brouhard. 5th row: Gulliver, Hoskin, Burgeson, Tallman, Van Wert Lang, Wilson, Olmstead, Dorman, Noble. ht row: Mcliibbin, Plummer, Francher, Cox, Davis, Matthew, Merritt Kratoska, Schlegel, Barber, Blount. 2nd row: O'Kane, Conrad, Kundel Burgess, Robinson, Coulter, Mosher, Lowman, Mowry, Rosenwinkle Purdy, Rev. Molden. 3rd row: Bryan, Jones, Hoxie, Myers, Thomas Hummerrneier, Tavlor, Flor, Barnes, Bowen, Cook, Stewart, Carman 4th row: Bond, Poage, Koehrsen, Oldham, Maier, Davison, VVarren Black, Loupee, Dunn, Clem. 5tlz row: Graham, Holst, Chew, Shrader, Thomas, Koos, Rossmann, How, Knippen, Tanaka, Dwyer. y v , BETIIANY FELLOWSlIIP Church of Christ Congregational FBISBIE FELLIIYVSHIP CANTERBURY CLUB Episcopal Religious Discussion Group ICF I,xl mul: Merchant, Dickcrson, Hough, Dickerson, Hzlllzlwziy, Merchant fscrgj, Dickerson Isnt. L'h.J, Edwards, Fox. 2nd row: Noccker Cpres.J, Glzlsson, Rowland, Burroughs, Mrs. I, A, Merchant Cadvj, Gzlugh fII'CZlS.D, 3rd row: Hlilson, Short, Woltcr, XVhitlcy Czulxxb, Hall QSRC rcp.J, Othicno, Mcddznigh. IA! row: Conn, Van Iloornincr, Wilson, lnadomi, johnson, Hoskinson, Downing, Erickson. 21111 row: Averill, lforstrotn, LCIL, Slccn, Trail, Eno, Tjzldcn, Boheim. 3rd mm: Tindall, Gustafson, Butcher, -Izlrrzlrd, Tjadvn, Frcdcrickson, Spangler, XVcher. 4111 raw: Churchill, Luikcn, Wfillis, Woody, Bcrtholf, Lockridgc, Snyrlvr, Keeney, Irish. illz row: Nclscn, lfrcclricksun, Szunlcrs, Hartman, il-llOll'lIlSOH, Mulclur, I.:n'scn, Cuc. 363 . LLJ nsnmnmm-we EST N STEB FELLO SHIP TOP GROUP, Ist row: Wilson, Griffon, Sheetz, Blair, Guy, Risser, Sarnp son, Miller, Seott, Michael. 2nd row: Bishop, Ryan, Kuntz, Lawlor, Getting, Brower, johndreau, Kirkpatrick. 3rd row: Funderburk, Bogardus, Taylor, Wunder, Gibbs, Culver, Van Zomeren, Swanson. MIDDLE GROUP, Ist row: Cone, Carlson, Swift, Wieland, Tjaden Tjaden, Robers, Hoekett, Krause, Wakeley. 2nd row: Inadomi, Brewster Wileke, West, Lease, Nystrom, Meyer, LeBuhn, Henry, Oliver. 3rd row Van Peursem, MeHose, Wasson, Hanson, Wilson, Sawyers, Oakes, Hay ward, Ford. 4112 row: Argo, Steigerwalt, Snodgrass, Feddersen, Bell Kloppenburg, Roelofs, Hamilton, james, Brese, Berckhan. BOTTOM GROUP, lst row: Denise Brown, Kingston, Kendig, Essex Hellner, Jamison, Campbell, Kloeblen. 2nd row: Carrigan, Heilernan Watson, Seheider, Jones, Chivers, Kruse, Yoder, Hoehn, Milles, 3rd row Evans, jergensen, Dutton, Kohel, Marsh, Hague, Torrey, Jcwett, Willis Annehe, Clement. 4611 row: Neil, Melles, Riddell, Baker, Sands, Racine McCreath, Hill, Jamison, Earhart. 5th row: Wortman, Hornbuekle, Lacey Ryder, French, Steinbron, Roelofs, Capesins, Hays. - wsu 1i .tn D. HELSER advises the newly-formed Student Religious Council. The group grew from a recent reorganization of the lnter- faith Council and the Religion-In-Life Central Committee in the spring of l955. 6'We serve the college, says President Mary Elizabeth Dickerson, Hby coordinating and pro- moting religious activity of the student body, providing administration for all-college religi- ous activities, and encouraging the develop- ment of understanding among the faiths and denominations represented. The group sponsors All-Out To Church Sun- days and Religion-ln-Life Week. They are also responsible for the Nativity scene at Christmas near Music Hall. ST DE T ELIGIIIUS C UNCIL Isl row: Sonquist, Douglas, Sturm, Dickerson, Fox, Dickerson, Merchant, Stadsuold, White. 2nd row: Allgood, Heckard, Rahfcldt, Gray, Kelsey, Bradford, Jones. 3rd row: Remy, Hester, Sohen, Ericson, Sheerz, Davis, Kirby. 4th row: Mahy, M. D. Helser, Bierbaum, Melles, Skeic, Bryant, Stride, McDonald. 365 Dinner is served by the Wesley Foundation on Sunday after the group has heard speakers or participated in discussion talks. ESLEY FIIUN ATIO 366 ESLEY Wonderland,,' a program fea- turing movieland, Gay Paree, the wild west, and a Worship service, was just one of the many events sponsored by Wesley Foun- dation, Methodist student group. This year an average of sixty deputation teams visited other churches to share ideas and worship. The two national service fraternities, Kappa Phi and Sigma Theta Epsilon, planned projects such as baby-sitting, making hospital favors, church painting and cleaning and Car- ing for a young German girl. Discussion groups of the Wesley Foundation find many heads better than one when it comes to solving campus and group living problems. Baptist IIUGEII WILLIANIS Sunday evenings often find the more vocal members of the group gathered around the Church piano for a bit of improptu harmonizing. liz rozr: XViddows, Asfuw, Munson, Tubbs, Cook. 2nd row: YVime1s, Schultz, johnson, Alva Taylor, Mrs. Tzlylor, Wlillis, Cooper Cv.p.J, Brown, Rice. Snl min: Dykstra, lizuon, Wilson, Reynolds, Turin, Marlin, Solliu, Folks ftrensp, Sneller fpres.J, 4th rain: Perrin, Crouse, Manson, Sanders, Rev. Malcolm H2llIgllCQ', johnson, Leeds, Harden, Luge, Cook. 367 M, ,Qi-'gang 1,0 fTj12',mf-,'U fi ah, C , 51 4 QQ HJ A . A M i , . w + N 1 A K : ii.: ug Q .vu E R 1 ? . Z O ' W . 8 .in 6 + 'Qv l' 2 S RADITIONAL to campus music is the Singers annual Christmas caroling on the steps of Beardshear during the tree-lighting ceremony. The casually passing student might have heard this same music weeks ahead of time near Morrill Hall, for the Singers practice several times each week on the third Hoor. Their vocalizing ranges from The Bells of Iowa Statey' to 'AThat Old Black Magic. The Singers also present Old School Songs at the Homecoming Bar-B-Que. Directed by Professor Robert McCowen, a selected number from the Singers groups make a tour of the state between winter and spring quarters. Program for this state-wide trip in- cludes both popular and classical music. The performers, audience tested throughout Iowa, come back unified and enthusiastic. All 300 vocal musicians present an annual winter concert which features quartets and solos, as well as music by the full group. IIIWA STATE SIN GEBS Prof. Robert McC0wen, directing. 371 Fw ' k -if Q N, . FESTIV CIIIIIR CCOMPLISHED singers and enthusi- astic monotones combine their efforts at a session of singing once a week at Festival Choir. No try-outs are necessary - a common love of singing is the bond tying this group together. With an unbeatable combination of musical talent and a vibrant personality Professor Rob- ert McCowen whips this group of 600 individ- ual singers into shape and produces a choir. The results of the Tuesday night practices can be heard in two concerts, one in the fall and one in the spring. The stirring themes of the Messiah fill the state gym at Christmastime in the first concert. The long hours of practice at night seem small in comparison to the result, a masterful pre- sentation of Handel's most famous and beauti- ful musical masterpiece. The chorus, dressed in white shirts and blouses, stands like stiffly starched angels be- hind the concert band. A few sour notes as the band tunes up, a shuffling of music, then usddenly the majestic, familiar chords of the Messiah burst forth. The hundreds of voices blend into one unifying chorus. Christmas has arrived on the Iowa State campus. Practicing to perfection under Prof. Robert McC0wen. 373 'N K' fi A-P' WWI ,W E Q ,V Mi Wi , 5? , iff My Y' ISC SYMPHUN Y UBCIIESTB I-IERES music and monkey-play in the air when the ISC Symphony Orchestra gets together for a practice session. Biggest event of their season Was the concert KOUI' of Iowa between fall and winter quarters. Back home again, the orchestra presented a Hpopsi' concert, and at a later concert accom- panied solo pianist Byron Janis. They also ac- companied Festival Chorus in the Messiah at Christmastime. This '70 piece orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Alvin R. Edgar, has no membership re- quirements other than interest in music and the ability to play standard symphony orches- tra music. 375 THE C0 CERT AN FTER THE BUSY fall season, some of the members of Marching Band audi- tion and are accepted to play in the Concert Band. Directed by Frank Piersol, Concert Band started the season with Club 2000. This con- cert consists of modern music performed in new and unusual styles. Great Hall rang with the strains of the music of Leroy Anderson, Victor Herbert, and other favorite works at the Pops Concert. Wiiiter quarter featured the Band in the annual Win- ter Concert, in Religion-in-Life Week events, and in their Spring Tour. Concert Band toured Iowa, taking to the schools and towns the best music of Iowa State. Climaxing this trip, the Band returned to give the students the same excellent program. Frank Piersol, directing the Concert Band. 376 M 'Q if UWM., ff I 2 . : ,Xi x 0 o i 0 U f , +1 '-' ., .I 5 F H 4 l ,- ' ,2, f K ,bl ,, : - .:..v Q: 1 I ww' ' MQW 331115 , SSN ,Q - -,......... ki PHI MU ALPHA Dlusic Honorary Dlusic Honorary SIGDIA ALPHA IOTA lx! row: Bentrude, lVilli:1ms, Crane Cpres.j, Martin, Herrick, Ullman. Zrzd row: Dohrman, Mitchell, Lacey, Tritle, Heverly. 3rd row: Phelps, Scott, Riedcscl, Kimberly, Burta. -1111 rout: Remy, Hcnkcs, Hackman, Simonscn, Christensen, Lyfor, Engle. Ii! raw: Grunt, Pontius ftreasj, Rogers, Schcider fprcsj. Zrm' mtv. lVicderrcCl1t, Rogers, Vokral, NN'ez1ver, McLuckie, Abbott. SHI row: Mur- ray, Jones, Bloom, Odcrkirk. 4111 rozu: Pettit, Zahn, Skaggs, Doellman, Ludwig, Pylcs, St:l1wz1rtt'. 378 Q 5 31 wif:-i'L7,' I,.:..EE:1Zi5E,i'E'l: K e W X J 2 X X ij Ng I K 1 J : A-J my S 4 .. . 5 asf im 'L Q2 . r X ' .5 1, f , - . f 4 ilaigi, 'Q ig d w - ,RQ -, -. -sw . ,. 2 - - -W ,K ,.Q, 4 ---:,,. MW ....,,:,.. M' riff gf7i,,s75 ::i'15: :fQE,,, ,, , TZ, :,'S5,.Ei'5:5?':i5::1L: 225115: Wo. E xg gfm s -- ::--::.- Em -15 W . ,. r w ' in fn5':,.'!::v-. f V .,,:, ..-. f 1: ,:., 4 X . W0 , 1 'WN 'W xii M ,,,.-r -vw- I ,unvviilv 380 Fall Quarter Saw the Sauter-Finegan Group As Guest Artists Entertaining with 66New Directions in Nlusien ' 7 r i gi LG, 3 Jw ,I M, X1 X will vfwg ,J w fff? 455' ,555 awww, wg AW' I jx If 2 Q ,, 321 xN-ae'- za W 3 ii B' if ' ' Veg E I A JR . gs L- Q2wf W Mis? V, fm is , S .ii?i2 SQ ::i , W A., ,Z MH if FX SS wWVigQ gy, ,V H .L fu w g., 5 's QE Q2 iw his My ' , gif Y S 1M R1S4 I W f Ww- Ninn Irma! ,...-gr WE? ISC MABCHING BAND AY OUT front in brand new red and black uniforms is the Iowa State Marching Band. By performing for the home football games and Stars Over Veishea, these 120 musicians contribute to the spirit of our school and to the good quality of music Iowa State boasts. Practicing three times a week, the musicians strive for perfection in timing, rhythm, and formations. Their success with this goal this year put the band in the same class with lead- ing college bands all over the country. President Jerry Dohrman helps director Frank A. Piersol in the arrangement of the band formations and the selection of music. 383 .Wt Q .A mr M Q., - ff 1 f a W 1 li ' , In xqd k,.,, L .. 5 L' V, sf 1.4 ,, ,ess g, .,, WN, xx , SK .Q 7 A -w , wk k , Mfr v f ., 45,- 1. 1+ 2, A Q ,e,,,A,wn if K 'U .fzssxsisifafiff ' sara! 3:5 usa, ,. ' Q 1 Q 3 53:2 , AA,, Q 4, QA 3 1 1 nga K ., .. may 5 - Q DIVISIUNAL 123-3 SQ.eLR'ifSiP1QQfQf1?i'l1 iFT2,2.,'ffe'S1.13fEiiieQ5iUfd,3Qfffilflif' Jiiiliij' M GANINIA EPSILTPN SIGMA Engineering Honorary Engineering Honorary 2?.i.1I4Zi'ig' ,2f1iigLEi.1FTfK3Ef3l11,Sii21?1f5riv2iflif.0uY' gn Prof' MC' TAU SIGMA DELTA 386 Lx! rqzv: Iillfcbkv1prcs.b4,kCoil' Clrczls.J, Bishop, 21111 row: Mark, Ilulnph- X J J wx, Stoclrhurl. Roch, Iinsquv. Art Honorary llolnc ECllllllllliCS Honorary Ml row: Molison, Jensen, Smith, Hcrmcicr fpres.J, Turgasen Cv.p.J Swanson, Davison. 27111 row: Sandifer, lust, Jones, Brzmscom, Burrzlck Flucctk, Jil'S2l. ?rrl r0n': Sonquist, Pell-rsoll, Barllet, llrach, Golf CscC.J ' ' ' Xvillillllli n 387 LAMP Science Honorary AMPOS, Science honorary, Was founded in l953 for the purpose of honoring out- standing members of the Science Division. President Dave LeBuhn says requirements for membership are high scholarship, leader- ship, service to the Division of Science, and en- rollment in the Division of Science. Jean Murray is vice-president and Sally Brunn is secretary-treasurer. The present roll lists five active members. Isl row: Murray, Van Cleavc, Brunn. 2nd row: Peterson, Greenlee, Graebner Cadvisorsj, Le Buhn Cpres.J. 388 PIII ETA SIGMA Freshmen Dlen NIIIA Honorary IIBDER 0F CHESSMEN Ixt row: Ladman, Doty, Jorgensen. 2114-l row: Klonglan, Jones, Scott, Hovcrstcn. 3rd row: Rossmann, Kimberly, Syndegaard, Phelps, Christian. -HIL wmv: Pettit, Zahn, Skaggs, Docllrnzm, Ludwig, Pylcs, Schwarte. lst four: jones, Dohrman, Van Sittcrt, Rahfeldt, Waldron. 2nd row: Snyder fsec-treas.7, Calkins fv. presj, Johnston, Davidson Chistj, Fichakcr. 5rd row: Yokie, Abel, Schapcr, Walker. 389 ALPHA ETA Agriculture Honorary Isl rou': Schmidt, Mellskog, Elson, Meyer, Chenhall, Harriott, Cornelius, Metcalfe fadv.J. 2nd row: Varley, Bradford, Xvise, Kay, Bruene, Barton, Northey, Bakke, Prestemon. 3rd mzu: Neary, Funk, Christians, Shaw, McCnllock, Goldsmith, Boulton, Leonard. LPHA ZETA, Agriculture honorary, celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of its founding on the Iowa State Campus this year with a Spring Banquet. The meetings are held the last Thursday of every month in the Agriculture Building Audi- toruin. Approximately 50 members are in the organization which was founded to promote the field of Agriculture and to honor the out- standing undergraduates of the division. New members are initiated fall quarter and a luncheon is held in their honor. The officers are Donald Funk, chancellor: Jerald Cornelius, censor, Jerald Schmidt, scribeg Robert Boulton, treasurerg and Roger Bruene, chronicler. The faculty advisors are Prof. Art Porter, Dr. Darrel Metcalfe, and W. E. Barron. 390 BANQUET once a year to honor initi- ates is one of the social functions of Tau Beta Pi, Engineering honorary. The group was founded in l885 nationally and is composed of approximately '70 members at Iowa State who meet once a month. The members are in the top one-eighth of their Junior Class and the top one-fifth of their Senior class in Engineering. The oflicers of the club are Roger Crane, presidentg Merwin Dougal, vice-president: John Abel, recording secretaryg James Iverson, corresponding secretary, William Ewing, treasurer, and William Harriott, cataloguer. The group co-sponsors an All-Engineering Banquet each year With Engineering Council. TAU BETA PI Engineering llonorary lx! row: HCCikIll1lll, NVood, Schlnnll, Norcott, Dahlberg, Sley, Bowans Loupcc, Cohan. 2nd mzr: Brzivton, Hansen, Abel Cree. sec.b, Iversen Ccor. scrap, Dougal tv. prvsj, Crane Cprcsj, Harriott Ccatalogerj, Auis- vrman, Boyd. 3r11 row: Ewing Ctrcasj, Paine, Gerwitz, Oakes, DeVaul, Bnssell, Bower, Schocnbcrk, Andersen, Smith. 4th row: johnson, Vest, Hayes, Sokol, Dickcn, liflerding, Peterson, Polenz. 5th row: Bookin, Polhclnns, Rose, Cznclicll, Conley, Sncsrud, Simonscn, Anderson, Thoer- nvr, Strzxlnlcycr, Iniig, Van Zuuk. 391 is Ist row: Goltman, Dennis, Jones, Haegele. 2nd row: Weidenbacher, Xvolfe, Xvortman, Zink ftreasj 3rd row: Alexander Patten iv. pres.J Slcy Cnrcs.7, Rcnkcn, Duncan. 4th row: Ruck, Ix13XljlEiIl'1, Carter, Yvileyi SFIIIUOII, Pctcrson. In mzv: Iolmson CprCS.j, Dickcn, Smith. Nlcfjrcw, Bzxrritl. Ind mu v2lIldC'l'YClfiC, Abel, Hcfkmun, Srudcrs Qscuj, Loupcc. KNIGHTS 0F ST. PATRICK E. E. Honorary E. E. Honorary ETA KAPPA NU 392 IND. ED. CLUB Science Science BIJTANY CLUB lst row: Riddlc, Stephenson, Windmullcr, Garrett, Malik, Ernst, Eich- nckcr, Ryno, Stovall, Thompson, Howe. Znd row: Bock, Hoffmann, Rinaberger, Matlkc, WVallerstedt, Mocckly, Calender, Dunning, Bern. 3rd row: Banmnnk, Coxon, Grccn, Kidcs, Alexander, Anderson, Davis, Berkland, Meier, Lyon, Wiener. 4th raw: Sherick, Sorensen, Moore, Plagrnann, Sloltcnhcrg, Douty, Meyers, Strachan, Bjorkqnist, Hollin- hcrgcr. 511: row: Thics, Brown, Slockmzm, Slillimzm, Pcdcrscn, Blake, Larson, Buck, Brcilcsky, Voigt, Vupcr, Rowe. lil raw: Schicfcrslcin Cgrad. adv.j, Nccsc, Knnze Clreasj, Flor Cscc.j, McCarter, Schwarlc. 2nd row: Chilton, Hensel, Hillman, Hoffman, Hare wood. 3rd row: Lockwood, Richardson, Nucsc, Ford Cpresj, Swanson. 42h 1'0uci:?yndergz1ard, Keim Cfac. adv.j, Asomaning, Freese, McNabb Q ac. a v. . 393 Ist row: Boellings, Hacker, Yvillis, Woody, Kratochvil, Hull, Fish. 2nd row: Markland, Moller, Butterfield Csec.-treas.D, Bratten, Miller, Lass, Takashima. 3rd row: Gaylor fpres.J, Reinhart, Fellows, Bentrude, Kezar fvice. pres.J, Myers, Martin. 4th row: Ehrhardt, Diehl Cadv.D, Leonard, Jackson, Klicn, VVinler, Hobson, Ferguson, Downing. . Science lv! raw: Ahart, Boone, Fudge Qpresj, Boyd Cv. pres.J, Welsh, Davidson, Gwynne Qfac. adv.7 2nd row: Roy, Barwin, Paulsen, Engclhorn, Schacht, Zickefoosc. 'rd row: Hayes, Fellows, Sloelk, Andersen, Dicke, Crowther, 2 GEOLOGY CLUB s 2 E 7, ga o 394 EVENTY MEMBERS of the Agricultural Business Club, founded in 1944, meet twice a month under the direction of President Gaylon Lawrence and faculty advisor, Dr. Ray- mond Beneke. The group sponsors a banquet once a year and an open house and concession stand dur- ing Veishea. They also elect two members as representatives to Ag. Council. This year they were Donald Mellskog and Harvey Field. AGBIC LT BE USIN ESS CL B Agriculture lst row: johnson Chist.J, Johanson Ctreasj, Mellskog fsr. rep. ag. councilj, Holsinger Cv. pres.j, Lawrence Cpres.j, Falcon Creportcrj, Field Cjr. rep. ag. councilj, Carlson fsecj. 2nd row: Simonson, Christiansen, Kodapp, Davies, Chesnut, Olson CDonj, Beneke Cadv.j, Scott Cadvj, Lucas, Gruber, Kork, Branstad, Gabrielson. 3rd row: Greenlee, Thorngren, Sand- ers, Carlson, Tritle, Clem, Boykcn, Johnston, Breiholz, Rigler, Fee, Anderson. 4th row: Voldan, Driskill, Noble, Hinclman, Brown, Dykes, Craft, Heineking, Varley, Rochforcl, Humphrey. 5th row: Gieford, Curn- mings, Dunham, Godwin, Abraham, Rittgers, Brokken, Gillespie, Griffey, Sorensen, Larson. 395 AGBICULT BAL EDUCATIO CL Agriculture HIS YEAR the Agricultural Education Club founded an award system. They will present a trophy each year to the outstand- ing Agricultural Education Club member for his participation in the organization. The group, composed of approximately 240 members, has a parlimentary demonstration team which instructs some organizations on campus, according to president, Frank Fleagle. A speaker is provided at each meeting of the club taking place the first and third Wednesday of every month. A schoolroom containing pup- pets that demonstrate the club's business meet- ing is the organizations contribution to Ac- tivities Carnival. Ixl row: Guttau, Allen, Heifner, Rickcrs, Witt, Stromer, Taylor, Stock- dale, Anderson, Seehusen, Meyer, Jordahl, Solberg, Schmidt. 2nd row: johnson, Strndthoff, Clausscn, Hettich, lvlcLaughlin, Rix, Heykes, Doty, Newton, Halstead, Powers, Stout, Kornasa, Cubil, Crew, Gilman. 3rd row: Ifeltz, Anderson, Forstrom, Holmes, London, Robinson, Shoemaker, Arm- strong, Cornish, Weiss, Tinnermeicr, Lingren, Mc Corrnick, Schau, Mark, Schlieht. 4th row: Perrin, lfaas, Larsen, Thovson, Hash, Hocrner, Kas- perbauer, Long, Havel, 'I'han, Fkcland, Vernon, liversrneyer, Overmann Siexers, 5lll mir: Schull, Martin, Baker, Meyers, llcnnink, Hoerner, Campbell, Ausenhus, Fransen, Gee, Campbell, Christensen, Watts, Kess- ler, Schultz. Isl mai: Scliwalhe, Weberg, Barton, Hagen, Chenhall, Shaffer, Wlhite Ctreasj, Polzien Csec.J, X'Veber tr. prusq, Iflcagle tpres.J, Barth, Mc- Cormick, Nielsen, Hartgraves, Kisling, Martin, Fullerton. 2nd row: Nielsen Cadv.p, Mitchell, Perry, Baldwin, Newby, Roberts, Hopp, Evans, Pilgrim, Halstead, Hersom, Diehl, McKinney, Athcn, Faas, Pace, Meyer, NlcHalfie. 3rd row: Bundy, Mouts, Steen, Campney, Olin, Linn, Larson, Carlson, lvelch, Olson, Borton, Thorson, Smith, Farring, Hanson, McCol- lam, Snnrlermon. 4tl1 row: Nelson, Dunaway, Waggic, Findley, Dukes, O'Neal, Oakman, Bunch, Schulke, Conley, Anderson, Shindall, Ashbacher, Nielsen, Leach, johnson. 396 lst row: Remy, W'z1gner, Cornelius, Simson, Golf. Davidson, Von Chong, Scholtlss. Zml Tozzu' Thompson, Ford, Vov. NICZIIIW, Kohel. Holdorf. 3171 row: jones, Fialn, Rothcrmcl, Zin, Dulilslrom, Muller, Risius. 4111 row: Hurn, llodcll, Rzltlijc, Cznlsrllow, Nlllfllllhllil, Ilillfllllllllll, Nlcllcrmott, Pzllnlvr. Isl row: Garcia, I.awyer,' Fruehling, Hclvig, Wcngert, Camry, Wvcks. 21111 row: Bersinger, Carlson, Hcnscl, Moen, Shirley, Hagedorn, jonvs Geiger, Metcalfe Cfac. adv.j. ini row: Moonce, Grice, Ault, Wiscv, Murphy, Roy, Colony, Sywnssink, Carlson. -Ill: row: Reed, Sillcni, Ricliurcl, Blume, Glandon, Bruene, Jacobsen, O'Keefe, Rodgers. AGBO MY CL Agriculture 397 Officers Errol D. Petersen, David F. DeGraff, Charles li. lilson, james J. Kiser, Marilyn Lovell, Gail Riegle. Not shown :use Gerald Cornelius, Carl Hcaberliu and Harlan Ritchie. Porkers of this size are hard to hang on to, whether greased or not. A quick eye, a pair of Heet feet, and a grip like iron does the job. BLUCK AN BBIDLE + + + Agriculture OUNDED JUST after the first World War, the Block and Bridle Club strives to promote scholarship, to advance all phases of animal husbandry and dairy husbandry both at ISC and in Iowa, and to achieve a closer rela- tionship among those pursuing these courses as a profession. Their more than 200 members voted Charles Elson for president. The Veishea Horse Show is sponsored by the group, as well as an open house and a conces- sion stand. Members hold an annual club ban- quet during winter quarter, spring and fall pic- nics, and initiation parties. Membership is open to majors in animal or dairy husbandry, and the members meet twice a month. The Cardinal Guild Service I Award was presented in l955, lor over-all activities, includ- ing the Little International Livestock Show and livestock and meat judging contests. i QE 51 'r NY if WH I' E ,gf mf Q 5 iff' '5 V ff Ill USTB B Agriculture I.x'l row: Slalnakcr, Hakeman CprcS.j, Thornton, linda, Sherman, Fab ricius, Ruzickzi, Ifrigo. 2nd row: Mc:Cluskey, Banker, Groves, Ackerman Nitsan, Saelens, Forsythe, Knudsen. 3rd row: Burke, Gehel, Sherman Unger, Yearns, Anhalzer, Rauch. -Ill: row: Klindl, Brenny, Reyonlds: Redman, Pulfey, Hakes, Gustafson, Harms. HE ICE CREAM that is sold every year at Veishea is made by some of the 55 members of the Dairy lndustry Club. The Club was founded for the purpose of furthering the interests of students enrolled in the Dairy Industry curriculum. The officers of the Club are Robert Hake- men, president, Ray Tweeten, vice-presidentg Herbert Hakes, secretary and Davie Duda, treasurer. Several picnics and a spring dance were some of the social activities sponsored by the Club this year. 400 D IB US ANDR CL B H HE HMILK MAID CONTEST is prob- Agriculture ably the best known activity of the Dairy Husbandry Club. However, they also honor an outstanding dairy man from Iowa each year, and take a part in sponsoring the Little lnter- national dairy show. Leonard Trunnell pilots the club, as presia dent of its 35 members, in becoming better acquainted with each other and the faculty. The Club also introduces its members to im- portant people in the Iowa dairy field. Faculty advisor for the group is A. A. Porter. lx! row: Shallenbengen, Foreman, Borcherding CAg Coun. rep.D. 2nd row: Trunnell Cprcs.J, Tedesco, Lang, Tyrrell, Dille, Breeze, Diehl. 3rd row: Stewart, Emanuel, Arendt, Cseej, Thomas, Juhl, Moe. 4th row: Stong, Wardell, Windhorst, Chirinos, Hargrove, Lambert, Riegle. 5th row: Erick- son, Kramer, Leslie, Cory, Longer, Pratt, Husrace, Eness. 401 Ist row: Perrin, Ford, Carpenter, Koeper. 2nd row: Shepard, Augustine, Wright, Akers, Scott, Stoops, Rindernecht, Carr, 3rd row: Thorngren Schwartz, Wiley, Gunderson. 4th raw: Bunting, Black, Davison, Tindall, Schulte, Johnson, Larson, McClare. 5th row: Tank, Obrecht, Timm Cook, Oldham, Wilson, Smith, Keith, Johnson, Brown. lst row: Swanson, Mowry, De Neui, Sharif, Edwards, Hartman, Wagner, Winslow, Steele, Gahcl, West. 2nd row: Holden, Northey, Albertsen, Wilson, Ruen, Bruhl, Rosenwinkle, Stock, Adgerter, Conn, Madill, Herring. 3rd row: Patch, Pace, Damman, Goodhue, Whetstine, Willis, Fischer, johnson, Brown, Carlson, Carlson. 4111 row: Logcmann, Schmidt, Stevens, Hamilton, Roepke, Boughton, Garrison, Anderson, Bunee, Faas, Ncwbcrg, Mathre, Davidson Qprcsj. 5th row: Lee, Wallis, XVillis, Hesson, Dicrcks, Hetring, Buchler, McConnell, Groomes, Mugge, Averill, Polson, Walker, Goering. AM US 4 H 4-lI'ers Group Activities Continue Q Even Through College Agriculture For This Phase of Education Never Ends. 402 IIIIIITIC LT BE CL B Agriculture Textbooks and Lectures Teach Horticulture But It Is Represented Through the Cluh, hy the Students. Ist row: Hoskinson, Volz, Nichols, Beck, Lesle. 2nd row: Kunze fhist.j, Glass, CAg. Coun rep.J, Azeka, Hang, Pfau, fpres.j. 3rd row: Peltier, Godc, Plcdgcr, Davison, Engel. 4th row: Andrews, Bickham, Fleagle Pfeiffer, Hald, Denisen. 403 +V Q fag Q is if is 'Uv 3 Sl? 3 Y E .322 , FUBESTB C B Agriculture O BRING about a feeling of fellowship among students in forestry, and to man- age the activities sponsored by forestry students is the aim of the Forestry Club of Iowa State. Along this line, the club sponsors Paul Bun- yan Days during Veishea. Log bucking, log splitting and canoe tilting contests have been gaining steady popularity with Veishea visitors. Winter quarter the club sponsors a Foresters Game Banquet, at which a different type of game meat is served every year. President Kenneth Cosgriff says the Iowa State Forestry Club will sponsor a conclave of foresters from five other colleges this Spring Quarter. lst row: Lindquist, McIntyre, Little, Cosgriff, Conger. 2nd row: Dahl quist, Bucharan, Brown, Freel, Axellon, Vogt, DeVaul. 3rd row: Boz arth, Zartler, Clauson, Gill, Holland, McCormick, Prestomon. 4th row Korstelic, Rcttenmaier, Nolta, Svensen, Quirk, Fiekc, Hanson. 5th row Robinson, Merriman, Lefler, Neese, Thomson, Andreas, Nelson, Muntz i 406 1. ,, Zi L if , - ,':'W-vfkiikfi' M-Wailfasfry' iw' f wr fmafwawwf P' Hr 1 ,, W- H H!! 'vJ'Ef 'a gpm EWU A ww X f s ,W My 35 5 it M ifg Y., , iw X fm vi ,,',, 'Q ' Tv I,. E? n fx 2 K Q ws, .. . 2, 1 91 Nw' ' t ,. - 1 ? A Ag i'f 't '3 STUDENT SDCIETY DE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT BE Creative Skill and Feeling Can De Learned 0nly Three Ways Top picture, lst row: Henry, Morrison, Bakke, Kreiser, Acrea. 2nd row: Gentry, Williams fpresj, John R. Fitzsimmons Cdept. headj, Brown, French Ccurr. comm.J. 3rd row: Mathre, Matthias, Dye, Pammel, Quinn 4th row: Dillavou, W'eir, Gear, Miller, Smith. Bottom picture, lxt row: Harper, Maynard, Kratosky, Hansen, Black- ledge. 2nd row: Martin, Crose, Schrneiser, Carrigan, Rothacker. 3rd row: Boulton, Fleig, Woods, Pryor. 4th row: Huntley, Wilding Ctreas.b, Kelly fprogram ch.j, Travis. By Doing and By Discussion and an Exchange of Ideas 408 AIA Engineering Engineering TAU LADIBDA BHO Ixt row: Martin, Hines, Huntington, Hedding. Beam, Woodward, Mundt, Nelson. Qnd row: Martin, Voxzt, Glasson, Gehrls, Sawyers, Andersen, Vunderlinden, Field, Parsons, Hlilson, Fudge. 3rd Tow: Currie, Smith. Vitols, :Xl.lkl'l'lll2II!, Kruse, Seaboch, Lamoureux, Ott, Biggnr. 4!l1 Tow: Duffy, Parish, Morrison, Alexander, Petro, Wolf, Schultz, Kellenberger, Froehlich, 5111 row: Mclieown Cfae. :1dv.J, Meyerholf, Anderson, Schmidt, Schluctcr, Xvilcy, Lung, Miller, McNulL, Tipping, jones. Isl rout johnson, Lubsen Cine. :idv.3, Dougal Quxemanj, Thomas fflagr manj, Moothzlrt Cchief of parlyh, Young Qinstrument mzinb, Reneker Ccart many, Creger, Cesler. 2nd row: Bitner, Anilak, Studer, Yvight, Mercier, Irelzln, Main. inl row: Emmert, Swanson, Leonard, Lasell, Todsen, Steinbrecher, Schulze, Sawyer. 4111 row: Moellering, McKee, Van Tine, DeVaiu1, Milford, Christian, Dohmeicr, Sinilhson, Rcimcrs. 409 GE BAL E GI EEBI G S CIETY Engineers ,lgin Together To Gain a Better Understanding 0E What Industry Will Expect of Them in Their Future Johs, And To Solve Professional Prohlenls. Dlemhership is Ufierecl To All lllen in Engineering Who Can Qualify. Engineering Ist ruzu: XVagner, Simonsen Cv. presj, Johnson, Velterick, Anderson K.-Xlbcrll, Hart, Schwartz, Oslerhont, Altig Clreasj, Lambert Cpres.J 21111 razv: Hilliard, Malmbcrg, Nelson, Hart qDcnnisJ, Simpson, Uhlir, Henning, Seidel, McGnvrnn. Iloupee, McKee fscoj 3rd row: Ross, Fucgrc, Hfinnikc, Fisher, Dolcclreck, Brickcy, Brainerd, Gray, Lund, Duncan, johnson fDon11lclj. -llh row: Mills, Mzillgrcn, Veak, Kroon, Trout, Anihony, Lewers, Carlon, Hacgele, Noclland. Sth row: Hartman, Mzxxhciln, Scolaro, Bjork, Burgess, Blythe, Dzllgctty, Mowry, Kylll, 'Iii-vscclcr. Bcrkholcs, Norcotl. 410 AS of AG ENGINEERS Engineering Engineering CERADIIC SIDCIETY Ist row: Harriott Ciccj, Reed, YVilber, Lewis, W'erbach, Leen, Durschcr Conrad, O'Connell, Barnes. 2nd row: Schcmmel, Porter, Morrow Cv pres.j, Hein, Plumer, Shah, Hlarren, Copley, Romig, Tharp. iw! ron' MeCunn, McCnnn Olyronj, Linse, Leonard Cpres.D, Sampson, Watters Van Peursem, Davis, Corporon, Carpenter, Mensch. 4111 row: Copley Shindclar, YVirlh, Stout, Snyder Ctreasj, Wirr, Hillmann, Rowe, Fett Fineran, Nimrod, Klouda. lx! row: Yvirkus, Rieper Cpresj, Vain Voovcn fv. pres.j, Stroll fsccf Il'CilS.D. 2nd rout: Moore, Chilton, Albers. 3rd row: Dodd, Bznnlckc Wilder, We-lrh, 411 HE AMERICAN INSTITUTE of Chemical Engineers, headed by presi- dent Eric C. Hansen with Dr. Morton Smutz as faculty advisor, meets bi-monthly, usually in the Union. According to vice-president James Davis, a student must be enrolled in Chemical Engi- neering to be eligible for membership. The club function is to acquaint the under- graduate with his fellow students, his professors, and his chosen field of activity. He will also meet members of industry and management in the field of chemical engineering. 412 Ist row: Smutz, Fahien, Hansen, Cpres.b, Flattum, ftreasj, Bushby, Kennedy, Danhakl. 2nd ron-: Kirk, Krieger, Dickinson, Novak. Holm- berg, Sahlin, Cottington, Brown, W'ebber. 3rd row: Coats, Cochran, Taves, Loehr, XValker, McDonald, fling. Coun. rep.b, Kalberg, Mc- Donald, Davis, Cv. pres.b. 4th row: Patten, Uhlenh0PP, Maier, Heck- miller, Barrett, Nimmo, Ellis, Sokol, Nadig, DeGasperi. 5th row: Thorn- burg, Kartelf, Maliy, Beckwith, Briggs, Peterson, Green, Schoenbeck, Solli, Tackaberry, Lindgren. AMERICA INSTIT TE of CHE CAL N GINEE S Engineering N STIT TE of AEBUNAUTICAL SCIE CE Engineering lsr row: Christoffersen feng. council rcp.J, Brownson, Belt, lvcrsen, Hixenbaugh, Tyrdalc, Holstein, Gunderson, Wilcox, Millett, Anderson qfac. adv.7. 2nd row: Hoffman, liield, Petersen, Boyd Cch.7, Johnson, Dungan, Helin, Culley, Ream, Baxendalc, Dighton Csec.J. 3rd row: Thompson, Clark, Sorenson, Garrclts, Krotz, Vollersen, Werts, Mfonldridgc Cprogram ch.J, Anderson CCarl, treasj, Smith. 4111 raw: Grzmdia lv. pres.j, Millhiser, Furrer, Renken, Wray, Renter, Osgood, Pomeroy, Kieile, Schroeder, Anderson Cwillinml. HE INSTITUTE of Aeronautical Sci- ences under the advisorship of Dr. E. W. Anderson sponsors the Aeronautical Engineer- ing open house during Veishea-one which attracts more and more attention as the aero- nautical sciences gain importance in the de- fense and commercial aspects of the country. Arden Boyd is president of the 40 member organization. Murl Grandia is vice-president, with Robert Dighton as secretary, Carl Ander- son as treasurer, and Charles Woondridge as program chairman. uhhh' 413 HE AMERICAN SOCIETY of Mechani- cal Engineers was founded in 1818 for the purpose of helping members in their pro- fessional growth. The group, composed of l85 members, meets with faculty advisor, John Greene, bi-monthly in Marston Hall. A picnic featuring a student versus faculty softball game and club-sponsored Veishea open house are the main events of spring quarter. ASM Engineering Top picture, Ist row: Olson, Griffin, Devitt, Buechler, Sahr, Pcllctt, Pokorny Ctreas.j, Kirby, Hixson. 2nd row: Thacker, Swanson, Kimberly Nystrom, Remer, Jackson, Percy, Kopf, Kintigh, Cooper, Hakcnson, Gross. 3rd row: Norman, Hartman, Brockman, Brommcr, Mfallin, Run- yan, Kettler, Francois, Norcott, Van Zomeren. 4th row: Van Zorueren CC. 1.3, Trcka, Bootz, Stewart, Stolberg, Hicks, Mcllcs, Kettler, Zeiner, Van Hemert, Wolfswinkel. 5th row: Mahdi, Gohr, Wilimek, Crossen Csec.J, YVard, Zefron, Forward, Fackler, Imig, Snesrud, Mahnke. Bottom picture, lst vow: Miller, Elferding, Good, Yoder, Sivinski Cch.J, Burk, Berlyn, Gould, Stock, Hammond, Michael. 2nd row: Elgin, john- son, Kcsscr, Bichl, Hutson, Thompson, Andersen, johnson CI. EJ, VVil- ley, Sundermeyer. 3rd row: Dahlberg frncm. comm. ch.j, Peters, Mort- ensen, McElroy, Yvilson, Miller, Dykstra, Schorle, janda, Waldon. 4571 row: Neal, Wildi, Korell, Petersen, Donahcy, Lloyd, Paine, Anderson CFloydj, Elser, Riedcsel, Hanson. ASCE Engineering Tap fziclure, Ist row: Klapp, McGovern, Wight, McKee, Gerlt, Olson Hcinen, Erickson, Bowman, lvortmzln. 2nd row: Kestel, Studer, Schulze Creger, Reneker, Long, Durbin, McGuire, Main, Jennison. 3rd row lfletcliall, Ives, Becker, Gravenknmp, Heflen, Jarvis, Smithson, Dohnieier, Sziucke. -7111 row: Eichers, DeSplinter, Hanzlik, Musgrove, Marr, Ohm- clovie, Leitgen, Christian, Buss. Bntlom picture, Ist row: Blake, Hulshos Cfac. atlv.j, Dougal Cprcsj Moothart Cv. prcs.J, DeVaul free. see.J, Young Qsec.J, Stratmeyer Ctreas.J Halverson, Sawyer 2nd 'row' Amlak Bitner Bussell Hoffman jasmann easier, Bright, Tbtisen, LHSE11. 5fd'mw.- Faust, Mitkle, Lubsen, waiil Pietscli, Detlefs, Ditzen, Milford, Irelan, Van Tine. ERWIN DOUGAL, president of the American Society of Civil Engineers, says their membership this year has reached 135. Students enrolled in the Civil Engineering Department are eligible for membership in the society which was formed in 1852. The purpose of the society is to further pro- fessional eminence among civil engineers. ff as .gn ALPHA CHI SIGMA Science lst row: Cochran, Maier, Gaylor, Hansen, Wise. 2nd row: Barrett, Kingsbury, Marrett, Lindgren, Bauer, Davis Cpres.J. LPHA CHI SIGMA, professional fra- ternity of chemical engineers, holds its meetings 'Levery other Week at a variety of plaeesf reports Carl Lindgren, reporter for the group. Members must be at least in the third quarter of their freshman year, chemistry or chemical engineering. Founded in 1902, the honoraryls main func- tion is to help the members in their profession of chemistry. Faculty members from the chem- istry department give talks at the meetings, and the organization sponsors smokers and an initia- tion banquet. Alpha Chi Sigma has 13 mem- bers and is led by Jim Davis, president. 416 lst row: Smith, Beck, Parry, Peters, Lowe, Campbell, May, Brown Cprof.j 2nd raw: Skeels, Link, Brown, Petty, Adams, Cooper, Thompson, Bridges 3rd TOUR' Forburger, Herb, W'eist, Erickson, Borchers, Stock, Dobson, Liddy Swanson. 4th raw: Kinney, Rankin, Shaw. Beman, Sherman, Husak Jahn, Agnew, Carrithers. 5th row: Hampe, Primus, Frank, Winslow Huseby, Arendts, Cammack, Martens, Faunce, Harris. Provides Students in the Business Curriculum With an llpportunity To Get Together, To Discuss Problems, , And To Hear Qualified Speakers and Faculty 0pinion. Science USINESS STUDEN S ASSN. 417 , 1 CIIUNCIL 0F H0 E ECO IIMICS CL BS EISI-IEA WITHOUT a cherry pie from the Home Economics Open House IS no Ve1shea at all The Counc1l of Home Econom1cs Clubs Wh1ch sponsors the Home Econom1cs Open I-louse for the annual Sprmg celebrat1on IS led by Pres1dent Ann Woodard and VICC pres1dent Mary Jean Stoddard ul1a Faltmson acts as faculty adv1sor for the group Wh1ch has a membershlp of about l 000 The H121111 purpose of the organ1zat1on 1S to prov1de a body to coordlnate the act1v1t1es of the ten departmental clubs and to promote act1v1t1es such as the Home Econom1cs Ball Ve1shea Open House and scholarsh1ps Meetmgs are held every 2 Weeks accordmg to secretary Cathy Watson Membersh1p 1S re SIT1CK6d to undergraduates IH Home Econom1cs The group also sponsors several depart mental club part1es and a fall banquet for all 1n Home Ec Home Economlcs represented here p1ctor1a1ly are counter clockwlse Household Eqmpment Inst1tut1ona1 Management Ilducauon, Text1les 84 Clothmg Ch1ld Development, Apphed Art Freshman Home Ee Technlcal journahsm Foods Sc Nu tr1t1on, General Home EC PIII UPSILIIN 0MICIl0N II. Ee. Professional Fraternity Engineering INDUSTRIAL ENG. SUCIETY Ir! r'1m'.' NVillc'lt, Rvlndc, Mclczilf. McKee, L11Grzlng 21111 row' Lutta Fry, Suinck, Brcckcnridgc, Smith, Perry, Mcrvcnsf'Humphrey, Klum: Cprcs.J, Koch, Mayer. 3rd rozr: Davison, Klopping, Swanson, Mumford, Burk, Vokrzil Cv. prcs.j, Guy Cchziplainj, Montgomery. Ist row: Goddcn Cprcsj, XVz1llis fr. prcs.j, Shohet, Hansen, Francois, G. H. Frost C:1dv.b. 2nd row: Jennings, Gerwitz, Sfisnnic, Lowry, Hickey, Slccnson, Miller. 577i row: Mohr, Moffitt, Drake, Miller, Goltman, Boul- ton, McGzu'ry'. 419 420 VMA Practically a Fraternal llrganization, This Student Chapter Is Instrumental in Forming Divisional 0pini0n. JUNIORS, lst TOZUI lVisc, Harker, Steckelberg, Jacobson. 2nd row: lVal lcr, McGraw, Siegcrt, Lacey, Samuelson, DeVrics, Leonard. Harman Campbell, Allgond. Tyler. Sm' row: Nlanev, Walker. Zoct. Hansen. I-Ins pen, Rasmussen, Harris, Behunin, Dicrenfeld, Carbcrry. 4th row: Lahe, Schwake, VanMarel, Clotfetty, McDowell, Vainisi, Morlcr, Stride, Thuck cry, Oltman. Sth four: Meyer, Ewald, Larson, Hansen, Krichel, Holler, Schwartz, Ferting, Jorgensen, Kennedy, Holst, Spencer. HE IOWA STATE College student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association, under President Robert F. Sharp and faculty advisor Dr. William S. Monluk, has as its purpose the promotion of a spirit of friendly relations among its members, the provision of additional opportunity to gain professional knowledge, and the building of character and demonstration of the virtues of organized effort. Members, who must be regularly enrolled undergraduate students in the Division of Veterinary Medicine, meet at least once a month during the regular school year in Great Hall, Memorial Union. Other ofhcers of the society include Ronald Goldsmith, vice-president, Tom Spencer, presi- dent elect, Francis Copeland, secretary, Don- ald Allgood, treasurer, and James Carberry, critic. The Veishea open house for the Division of Veterinary Medicine is sponsored by the group as well as a dance, a Christmas party, varieties, a fall banquet and a spring picnic. 421 gn 1, i S i if I v -' .Sw aw X Sai U . EX., L. .M m A .lv Q + ' , iw? My A 5 K 4 v.,:,L -vw' x N . Q . . 132. ww , xl, xl :QA Q, 'Q -A 5-A ',4 Rid ' A fr.: 19 . as . wg . V., , . f - W.. , KJ S x T V-...J ig., V' .QQ . .... A is 4 ... KJ F . ...wa W ia. F 3 6, ., i4 3?'.'F'Sz gf 2151..- N .sf WJ F X . La 1'L A L-Jg -..: 5 - U5 Af J gs Q? I W 5 K rv . PRE MED, Ist row: Kelso, jones, L sen, Dietz, Endicott, Kunesh. 2nd Seymour, Johnson, Schoborg, Keller, Stolz, Burnes, Dick, Liska, Huston, son, VVintcr, Schladetzky, Branco, Harmon. yman, Peck, Hanson, Hobert, Jurgen row: Mcrsch, Carton, Hawk, Gray, Rimal. 3rd raw: Anderson, Leonard, Perry. 4111 row: Schumacker, John Anders, Grunwald, Naalz, Allen PRE MED, Ist row: Claus, Stepan, Mitchell, Hamilton, Celmer, Dudley, Freemyer, Cogley, McCullen, Hansen, Carpner, Groninga. 2nd row: Ford, Bainbridge, Field, Steele, Hein, Ruppert, Stryker, Baxter, Atzcn, Willroth, Hook, Wilkey, Scott. 3rd row: Fox, Mann, Mather, Lynch, Teachout, Adams, Hendrickson, Jamison, Kaderabek, Treinen, Curtis, Sliope. -ith mini Kollmorgen, Vonk, Larsen, Purinton, Schroeder, Creel, Clark, Bryan, Fitz, Mcliniry, Oordt. 5th row: Schwartz Cadv.J, Kruse, Baltyell, Mouw, Thompsen, Woods, Nelson, King, Christensen, Petty, Bormann, Ferguson, Munger. 423 A ,liz fy. SE L 1 , 4 wmwgwfyif fm' K ,155- BSH3W 34 RESENT VVORLD conditions dictate a situation of constant military readiness. To meet this need, land grant colleges and uni- versities sponsor military training programs in cooperation with the national government. The Air Force ROTC program at Iowa State is designed to select and train qualified young men to serve as commissioned officers in the United States Air Force. The program is di- vided into two parts, basic and advanced train- ing. Underclassmen may elect the basic pro- gram to meet the college two-year training re- quirement. AFIIIITC Those who are selected for the advanced program receive training that will increase their abilities as Air Force junior officers. The program is designed to make the graduate ready to step into an Air Force career, utilizing his individual abilities and educational back- ground. Or, he has an excellent background to fulfill his required national service. General R. M. Montgomery, Chief of Staff, Strategic Air Com- mand, shown talking with the new Professor of Air Science and Tactics at Iowa State College, Colonel Lewis P. Ensign and Cadet Wing Commander Cuntis Sraders. 4-27 428 Left to right, ISC men are Ixt: IJ. C. johnson, 2r1rI: R. Musgrovc, ird: R. P, Kay, and Tflz: M. j. Lamhcn, :unending a B-36 armament school in Rapid City, S.D. .cw an . . ,L W W ,, n HE STUDENTS, AFROTC training is not limited to the classroom. There are three other aspects of training designed for application of classroom theory. These are summer camp, leadership training and extra- curricular military activities. The leadership training laboratory, con- ducted on the drill Held during spring and fall, gives the cadet actual experience in practi- cal leadership and the direction of group ac- tivities. The summer training camp, attended between the junior and senior years, is de- signed to supplement classroom instruction with actual first-hand experience. Activities such as the rifle team, Sabre Flight, Arnold Air Society, Pershing Rifles and the Drum and Bugle Corps give every cadet the opportunity to broaden his background and experience. Ridout, Haught, Kraft, Huebsch Ill I G Haegle,'VzmVooren, Smilh. 2nd row: Sradeifs, Vlebber, l3lum,yEversmeyer, I I I . , . 430 DE TS IILD IB UCIETY Ist row Piper Bovians Schmidt Dighton Gabrielson Kay Kingsbury Lambert, Ellis, Hentzien, Abel. RNOLD AIR SOCIETY, national pro- fessional organization for AFROTC juniors and seniors, pledged 32 men this fall. As part of the initiation, the pledges rose at 6:45 a.m. to perform flag raising duties. The group, composed of 41 active members, was adopted last year as an auxiliary branch of Air Force Society, which includes active Air Force officers. The society meets twice a month, with Louis Eversineyer as president. Ist roar: Cziple fcomnmuclcrj, Schmarjc, Hill, Travis, Hamilton, Hoy. Goccke, Criilith, Dewey, VVQIIRCY, Murphy, Pitzer, Jackson Cdrill mastery. 2nd raw: Ingruham, Gallagher, Travis, Rossitcr, Meier, Miller, Kloppcn- hurg, Hurley, Schuermzm, Thompson. 2111 row: johnson, Flatt, Ellcr- man, liichbcrger, Cowling, Belt, Madsen, Chapin, Anderson, Phippcn. g, ,A v M V Q V A -' M ,W ,.,,L n,,,. V .M z,,,D,:x,L,L6,Lnh W xL,,L awww ,gLLL.,,x V ,,.,:, , M V VM-' V V V A X , 4 L, W 6 A A A R :.:,,, Z N M ,Q , gm ' . . ' ' - V ...' V Y f Q , ,.,. ' ' - V ' - ' 5 V V V V V V V ' , t i A ' ' f K Q HM, ' Q 01 8 1 IQ 5 I Q p W Q lu .V 1 In p Q ww Q 2 - 5 A fl 1' Wxmmmhyqw 'UH0 ZW 'M ': F WAMWW ih' A ,, , , ,.,.,.,,gWM,wWmm 'H V- ................,.,...,,..,M,.V.Q..V.f,:VV, V 5 ' . ' ,QT 'T' - A VTE! . A, . V 1' VV V 3 W 2 ' VVVQ b A V, , 5 1 V ,y i g? XR ? , 4 we l? . . : V - VV v- VV 4 I , K -Vp A15 EV . V ' : - f' YQ fs, Wi ? gaxwf V V V 'SYS VV V VV 'fy' Q. rf 2 V -Y NN Mir V' WR if if X x X fl ' , 5? fi' , V ,VV M A 5 , , X g ,S , ' 45 gl ,gms ' ' V 1 lral :ell K f. ' 4 1. L AN V A An A A V-- - ' . 1 when Q Q , A X rv ' W P 0 f J.. I 2 'F' ' Q - p ' 1 K ., 1 an . Q - M L 3 ' EK D i ,E ,y f Q? , Q 5 ' 'FJ 'T ' 'R ws: ,, K . I ' .... fy-' ' it -' h ' - 1' 55 fu v 5 4 , -1- iv K. 'ij 9, ' ..:+g,i if 'I o x f . f .1 ,, 'KS X 3 , Q 4 f , 1 , , XL g ' . Q v 'Q ' M. -Q X 0 O F ' P 1 C 0 , .... A ' K 5 X Q f J ' . xB. , . . - -eu :. I , ,, . 1 : Q . ,, Q ' ' X MSF 1. ii I .V A s 4 v X Y '. I .L 7 I . v m . X - ry, f .X fn. v :ig T i Q5 in AQf..'L1kxM ,I-3 T A , A K . W-9,2 .1 E ? 23 1. ' . g gg 4 M V ' Q N? ' fry. M K Q I. J ' ' ,. J, H-, Q 4 6 mai' t ,f- V? KVA. 1 W ,gl Wi. iw -f if .f Q .- '-5515' I2 'iffff A 4 , - SW I i D ,gf-m . ' A N 33 b X ,, H N .. Q. ffk- H - -- ,- ' Q-F' SCABB BD A BL DE Isl row: Daugherty, Scthricker, Hansen, Bilscli, Jones, Dalgetty, I.e:1der, 21111 mir: Peterson, Carter, Ricks, Vlruy, hlllllltl, 'IQOVVIISCIICL Anderson Yan ll-mer. 'r rnif: Pill' 'ch ll I 's lc. . lv. NIC 1 I :rl fn 1 cn, 5 mo, .ll1. QI1 ac J, A c ullonh qliupnj, Srzlders, Breckt-lwidge, Peterson, '1kWL'llCIl, lireshwaters. -llh min: Dvorak, WVood, Fudge. Creger, Moore, VnnDcrMnatcn, Peterson. OUNDED on the Iowa State campus in 1915, Scabbard and Blade aims to raise the standard of Military Education in American colleges and universities, and to foster qualities of good and efficient officers, according to Bill McCulloch, president. The 45 members compose the upper 25 per cent of Advanced Military, in all branches. They sponsor one of the largest social events of the year, the Military Ball. i , 433 A 59 . -W ' K W ?Tii2il:-' Z ,Q-,61lMm.2.i M .. gsswdeblmggflgsfz - sgszsriizzzsaiissaiaess gswififff ff-. 'fst.m 1vgms :-4-'5:1E lEf ' '-f'lZ'f5,- sgdggsgelgqgwgg A Qagglsiwfz ,342 5lgggiggfllgwasliiflaslswgsegg XS55I35Hifbiiilwifrffiiieigfilw '5?Sli'5.i,?Z?a'5i5Hl'iE??fifliiifif' W K 5 . f 41QZ?9Ei?IE'9Ei975SV5E5f7gf512QigffE5 f . ' N K '-- li-g'?ggi2fSf:f I -. A ax f Ejj:,2: a 13 i:,.,,ax-ij ' . i7f:'f,7 ' 5f.9l?lX,.z , .- N' . 1 ix . , Vg ,,ggl5-,Ang --,gg L' iii 4 5151 fg Q Q-M A aff,-5 b Nfidn. lfe D. E. Tanlisiea on summer cruise. Qi, IIIITC IM rmw: V1-nk. I,l, H. J. -TOIIIISUII Czulxlj, Brec'kL-llriclgu CprCs.J, IJ2lllfIllCI'lX Ctrensq. Nelson. 2nd row: Hull Moeller, Bezxlh XVukeHeld, Sternmle Fudge, Ammon, Thornton fpnb., olfj, Creger, Ifuvzxll, Lyall. 3111 raw? Heth, Kullzlncler, YV00dwzn'cl, Snowclen, YVrigl1t, George, Vlasnik, Busrlx, Goulding, Clifton, Judge. -HH Tofu: Seidel, Klopslzul, 1'1'icl1z1rd, Brnlllon, lfidlar, Peterson, Peterson IX. CJ, Rasmussen, Blulxlcr. 434 Navy Reserve Uffieers Receive Pay, Blake Annual Summer Cruise The Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps at Iowa State represents one of 52 such organiza- tions on United States campuses. Selection to the NROTC is on a highly com- petitive basis. Only 2,000 of some 75,000 candi- dates are selected over the nation each year. It is an attractive program. Regulars receive tuition, books, travel pay, and 5550 per month. Contract students receive 51530 per month dur- ing their junior and senior years. Both groups receive free uniforms. Both regular and contract students look for- ward to summer cruises. Regular students make three cruises and contract students make one. These provide sea experience to round out pro- fessional studies and introduce midshipmen to life aboard a navy ship. The Order of the Sextant is the honorary for the distinguished Naval students. Sextant spon- sors the Navy dance and coordinates the unit efforts on their Veishea Open House. The Hag, the parade, the marching men. They are the military. This review represents the discipline and these flags represent the reason this discipline is necessary. It was a cold, grey day. 435 THE BD SYSTE Designed To Serve the Independent Dlale Student Who Lives 0Ef-campus, the Ward System Nleets Every 0ther Week In Small-Area Groups To Discuss Student Problems and Entertainment Ixl row: Birlingmair, Reiter, Wallcrstcdt, Stracham, Moen. 2nd ron' Frost Cadvisorj, Tackubcrry, Wctrich, Vuttcrick, Ou, Measem, Foster Kirby, Potter, Volzmd fgrad. adv.D. 3rd row: Jackson, Kjerlan, Tank Lilhcrland, Anderson, Smith, Sawycrs, Lang, Bryan. 4-36 BET BD Ist row: Forsythe, Metzger, Tabor, Cordes, Flugum, Potter, Fehr. Znrl rozu: Lang, Breiholz, Berkland, Nelson, Hosfelt, jennett, McAfee. ini row: Xvilley, Youngblood, Faucll, Spickcr, Krauth, Strachan, Burton, Schmidt, Staubus, Bryan, Koof, XVi1lis fsemxj, Rogers Cfaculty advisorj, Tzlckaberry Qprcsj . 437 13 - 1 G:5E:fi-E v 1 Q U X Q 2 X Y ,G X Q SQA J a, 'fp F wx vii? ms Q25 Q ,sm I-07EgYU'll71ll 1 k Cp csj lxl mu Tibbcrt CX prujYauthl1n Cur- t Q C tnnsb Xvarel 'Puri ww RISIUS Yuri fjclmclund Aldrich, 7'4m'I Bunfh 'Xhmluxlmll Smdcu k n 14 Cucllkc, --Rfsafqfiifeif .. . fs. fig 1 ix. . 'I'nj1 jfirlilrf. lx! rozv: Birlingzlnzlir, Maschoff, Blllllllllllk, Hnogensen. Znzl mtv: Burncll QV. prCs.J, Carlson, Anderson, Huscby. 3711 mtv: Mclchcr, SCIIOIICII, Kettler Cscr.-irc-a1s.l, linllrmz picture, lat row: YI-ZIHQY, Ashbacher, fLI'llhCl', Foster. Zrzfl fair: KIIIQVV. rrexcrl, Rucn, Pzlliclson fzldxyl. 3rd ww: Nlfllowcll, Bear, Shin' doll, Xkllllcrstcdt Cpres.j. DELT WARD K ' . . 2,5 . wwf' Z., . . - i I 1- X-1 i X 'M-wfww 'wwwx fwfzwzfiww12fffkwHwfswwgssuefw M L,.,.. ,,.. S Fnrrfgrnzmd: Lithrrlzmd CprCs.j. Ixt rzmu' Stzlvrml, Rump, Black, Xlovn, Xvumnnn, Flcming fsccxj, Kuntz, Sclmllc-S flllllf, z1dv.l. Znrl rozv: Silvvr. Tcig, Vzm Chong, Vcllcrick, Torgrim, Slruhlc, Smith, Larson, Cxlrlsmx, l.llllill'Y. 3211 Vrm': Il1lll7idL', Ilzlycs, Bolzmcl, Hcnish, Kcrr, Kellogg, Vam- Lhcr. Hzxmmoml, l':1l. u I - 4 lst rozv: Iverson, Sourwine Csec.J, Musfeldt, Sawyers Cprcsj, Clark, Nadig, Elswick, McDermott. 2nd row: Cue, Kcntfleld, Bootz, Allen, Sandifcr, Allen, Lcfwlay, Pierce. 3rd row: Nikolay, Norris, Lage, Dunham. IOTA ln' row: Nichols, Leppig, lflllllllilllll, Bolton, Rvilcr, Wclrich. Znrl nm' Findlay, Stoakcs, Noble, Shay, Andrews. 5771 mtv: llucsbnry, Gcigvl Peterson, lVilccrx. 442 lst rod Kispcrbwum 'xknln-rmzm, Huszxk, Jayne, Znn' row: Kucbrich KAPP wf-um NU Ixt ronz' Van Kl0n1pL'nbur5:,. lfcld, Ruulc. Newby, Kierlzmd. 2nd ron' Cherry, XVil0y, Burton, Mm'rmv, Noble. 3rd row: Bloomquisx, Lamb Bogardus, Hawkins. vu., SENIOB ACTIVITIES A ABBEY, KEITH O.: Ames. Sociology-Soci- ology Club president, Pammel Court Council, secretary. ABEL, JOHN F.: Fort Dodge. Electrical Engi- neering-Phi Eta Sigma 1: Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4: Arnold Air Society 3, 4: MRA secretary 3, 4: Gamma Delta 1, 2: American Institute of Electrical Engineering, Institute of Radio Engineering 3, 4. ADAMS, WILLIAM W.: Dubuque. Industrial Afiminisfration-Delta Uosilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Radio Workshop l: Writers' Round Table l-4: Interfraternity Council Finance Committee 3: Business Students Association president 4: Veishea Public Relations Com- mittee 2. ADUDDELL, RICHARD E.: Ames. Electrical Engineering. ALBERS, DONALD F.: Wellsburg. Industrial Administration- Lindstrom House social chairman 3: Business Students Association 4: Iowa State Society of Industrial Economics l-3. ALCOCK, DIANA L.: Mansfield. Ohio. Cen- eral Science-Chi Omega: I-Fraternity: WAA treasurer 3, 4: Naiads l-4: WAA Council 3, 4: Iowa State Singers l-4: Festival Chorus l-4: Panhellenic Council 3, 4. ALLEN, DALE E.: Avoca. Physical Education -football l: baseball 2-4. ALLEN, LOREN T.: Conesville. Agricultural Education-Agricultural Education Club l-4: MRA Nominating Committee 3: Cyclone Rollers 1.2. 4 ALLEN, RAY A.: Des Moines. Mechanical Engineering-Pi Tau Sigma, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. AITA, ALICE J.: Sycamore, Ill. Applied Art- Gamma Phi Beta: Harvest Ball 3: Applied Art Club 2-4, president 4: Festival Chorus 1-4: T. V. Worshop l: Home Ec Council, 4. AMLAK, MAKONNEN Addis' Ababa. Ethiopia. Civil Engineering-American So- ciety Civil Engineers 3. 4: Cosmopolitan Club 3, 4: Roger Williams Club 3. 4. ALMQUIST, ELINOR M.: Albert City. Child Development - Tomahawk, Messiah, l,2: WAA Intramural Board 2. ANDERSON, DENNIS H.: Cedar Falls. Me- chanical Engineering-American Society of Mechanical Engineers: MRA house officer 3. 4. ANDERSEN, ROBERT M. Emmetsburg. Ar- chitectural Engineering-Tau Sigma Delta, American Institute of Architects. ANDERSON, ALBERT F.: Boxholm. General Engineering-Phi Eta Sigma, Sigma Gamma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Ward Ward System president 4: ANDERSON, ARLON C Farm Operations-Farm Beyer House treasurer, Westminister Fellowship. ANDERSON, OALE W.: Business - Student Society Economists. ANDERSON, DAVID H.: journalism-Pi Kappa Alpha: Pep Council: Stars State Players. ANDERSON, FLOYD A.: System treasurer 3, baseball l-4. .: Council Bluffs. Operations Club, social chairman: Ames. Agriculture of American Farm Roland. Technical Alpha: Phi Mu Over Veishea: Iowa Ames. Mechanical Engineering. ANDERSON, GERALD D.: Boone. Mechanical Engineering-Pi Tau Sigma. ANDERSON, JO N.: Toledo, Home Economics Education-Home Economics Education Club 3. 4: Twisters l. ANDERSON, JOYCE M.: Riverside, Ill. Tex- tiles and Clothing-Kappa Alpha Theta: Homecoming: Social Bureau: Music Forum Chairman. ANDREAS, LEE G.: Wauwatosa, Wis. For- estry-Phi Gamma Delta. ANDREWS, MAURICE L.: Iowa Falls. Chemical Technology-Iowa Chemical So- ciety. ANDREWS, SUE A.: Allerton, Iowa.-Home Economics Education - Kappa Phi l-4: Home Economics Education Club 1-4: Cam- pus 4-H 1.23 Home Economics Education Council 2.3. ANKERSTJERNE, GAYLEE: Peterson. Applied Art-Sigma Eta Chi president, secretary: Promenaders, vice-president. ARMSTRONG, AMOS E.: Manilla. Agricul- tural Education. ARMSTRONG, DONALD R.: VVestern Springs, Ill. Animal Husbandry-Phi Gamma Delta: Block and Bridle Club. ARNEY, FRANK W.: Albion. Animal Hus- bandry-Sigma Pi: Marching Band 1, 2. ARNOLD, KATHERINE, A.: Philadelphia, Pa. General Home Economics-Bomb 1: Festival Chorus 2-4: Home Ec Club l-4. 444 ARTS, LEE A.: Carroll. Home Economics Edu- cation-Alpha Delta. Pi: Home Ec Council 2: Social Bureau 4: Panhellenic Council 4. ASOMANING, EDWIN J.: Gold Coast, West Africa. Botany - Botany Club. ATTERBERRY, DONNA F.: Kenilworth, Ill. Experimental Cookery- Sigma Kappa: Vei- shea l-4: Homecoming l-4: T. V. Work- shop 3, 4. ATTIG, DANIEL W.: Des Moines. General Engineering- Beta Theta Pi: Arnold Air So- ciety: General Engineering Society treasurer 4. AUKERMAN, FRANK C.: Rapid City, S. Da- kota. Architecture-Tau Sigma Delta, presi- dent: Tau Beta Pi: Engineering Council 3, 4. AXELTON, LARRY E.: Des Moines. Forestry -Sigma Phi Epsilon: Arnold Air Society: Ames Forester editor 4: Pep Council presi- dent 4: Cheer Squad 2, captain 3, 4. BACKHAUS, EDWARD WV.: Davenport. Chemi- cal Engineering-president Kimball House 4: American Institute Chemical Engineers. BADGER, ROBERTA M.: Montezuma. Experi- mental Cookery-YWCA Cabinet 3: Religion in Life Week. BAKER, ORVILLE M.: Minneapolis, Minn. landscape Architeclure-Tau Sigma Delta 3,4: Vice-president Student Society of Land- scape Architects 3: University of Minnesota B. S. BALLANTYNE, CAROLYNE: Lamuni. Home Economics Education. BARRETT, CHARLES E.: Ida Grove. Chemi- cal Engineering-Alpha Chi Sigma: Ameri- can Institutp nf Cy-v-mi'-'rl Engineers. BARRETT, JOHN R.: Dyersburg, Tenn. Ag- ricultural Engineering-Alpha Tau Omega: Iowa State Players 3: Homecoming 4: Festi- val Choir 4. BARRITT, GARRY W.: Boone. Electrical En- gineering-Eta Kappa Nu: American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. BARTELS, SARA S.: Dubuque. Child Devel- opment-Gamma Phi Beta: Bomb 3: Child Development Club 3, 4. BARTELT, JANET L.: Waukee. Experimental Cookery-Omicron Nu 2. 4: Fr'-I-man Hall president 4: Foods and Nutrition Club l-4. BARTH, GERALD L.: Havelock. Agricultural Education. BARTON, ERVIN M.: Ames. Agricultural Education-Alpha Zeta: Agronomy Club treasurer 3. BATES, KEITH A.: Davenport. Veterinary Medicine-Delta Upsilon: lunior Amerh-:in Veterinary Medicine Ass'n. I-4: I. S. C. Vet- ermarian. BAUGE, KENNETH I.: Radcliffe. Farm Op- erations- Farm Operations Club 3. 4. BAUMUNK, EARL O.: Emmetsburg. Industrial Education. BAURIEDEL, JOANNE M.: Des Moines. Textiles and Clothing-Textiles and Cloth- ing Club Q. 2: T. V, Mlnrkshoo 2. BAXTER, NETA K.: Cedar Falls. General Home Economics - Kappa Kappa Gamma: Freshman Home Economics Council: Cam- pus P. E. O. 3, president 4. BECKER, ALICE H.: Watkins. Home Eco- nomics Education-Sigma Alpha Iota: Con- cert Band l-4. BEESE. GEORGE R.: Ames. General Engi- neering-Alpha Chi Sigma, Gamma 'Epsilon Sigma: Pershing Rifles: swimming team l-3. BENESH, ERNEST A.: Ames. Industrial Ad- ministration-Business Students Association: Iowa State Debators. BENNETT, CAROL B.: Boone. Home Eco- nomics Education - Omicron Nu. BERGENSON, RICHARD P.: Ames. Mechani- cal Engineering. BERGSTROM, WALLACE H.: Onawa. Farm Operations-Farm Operations Club treas- urer 3: Lutheran Student Association 1-4, vice-president 4. BERKHOLCS, NICHOLAS E.: Mason City. General Engineering-General Engineering Societv 4: Iowa State Debators 3,4. BERNTSEN, THEODORE J.: Henderson. Ne- vada. Electrical Engineering- Phi Eta Sigma. BERRY, STANLEY D.: Albia. Intlitulion Man- agement-Scabbard and Blade: Arnold Air Society. BICKHAM, BEN B.: Commerce, Texas. Hor- ticulture-Alpha Psi Omega: Agriculture Council. BIEHL, FRANZ A.: Davenport. Mechanical En- gineering-Iowa State Debators: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Gamma Ep- silon Sigma, secretary: General Engineering Society, vice-president: Christian Science Or- ganization. President. BINE, ARTHUR VV.: Bcamau. Farm Opera- tion. BISHOP, SHIRLEY A.: Glen Ellyn, Ill. Ap- plied Art.-Delta Phi Delta: Y.W.C.A. Cab- met. BLACK, Ronald R.: Farnhamville. Animal Husbandry. BLAKE, GERALD K.: Toledo. Industrial Ad- ministration - Arnold Air Society. BLAKE, JOSEPH T,: Ames. Animal Husbandry -Gamma Sigma Delta: Sigma Xi. BLAUL, ANN: Minneapolis, Minn.: Industrial Administration - Senior Editor Bomb. BLOOM, SHIRLEY A.: Manitowoc, Wis. Home Economics-Sigma Alpha Iota, secretary. BLUM, JOSEPH J.: Walnut. Electrical Engi- neering- Arnold Air Society. BLUME, HARRY V.: Clarinda. Agronomy- Student Section, American Society of Agron- omy. BODELL, EMERSON R.: Otho. Agronomy- Agronomy Club Program Chairman. BOHLKEN, HELEN A.: Lisbon, N. D. Home Economics Education. BOHN, JACK R.: Ames. Mechanical Engineer- ing-American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. BOHM, PAUL J.: Logansport, Ind. Veterinary Medicine-Alpha Zeta. BOHNENKAMP, VIRGIL E.: Remsen. Veteri- nary Medicine- Veterinary Medicine Ball, chairman: Veterinary Medicine Open House, co-chairman. BOLAND, MARCELLA B.: Fairfield. Foods and Nutrition Q77 Related Science. BOND, LOWELL D.: Buffalo Center. Science. BONOFF, Mary J.: Osage. Home Economics Education - Beacons: Tomahawk: Mortar goard: Women's Residence Association, presi- ent. BORK, NORMA I.: Monterey, Minn. Foods and Nutrition Q47 Related Science-Mortar Board, treasurer: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Science Women's Club, vice-president. BOWANS, DUANE L.: Monroe. Electrical Engineering-Arnold Air Society. BOYD, ARDEN F.: Creston. Aeronautical En- gineering-Sigma Gamma Tau: Phi Mu Ep- silon: Institute of Aeronautical Science, presi- dent. BOYD, WILLIAM B.: Waterloo. Geology- Geology Club, vice-president. BOYER, DARRELL G.: I.uverne, Minn. Civil Engineering. BOYER, DELBERT D.: Luverne, Minn. Civil Engineering- American Society of Civil En- gineers. BRADFORD, HOWARD A.: Ames. Electrical Engineering. BRADFORD, JAMES M.: Fonda. Animal Hus- iandry-Alpha Zeta: Ak-Sar-Ben Scholar- s ip. BRAGA, GARY A.: Rockford. Science, Tech- nical journalism-Sigma Delta Chi. BRAILEY, -EDIYIN J.: Omaha, Neb. Mechani- cal Engineering-Pi Tau Sigma: Arnold Air Society. BRAIN, HENRY A.: Hedrick. Farm Opera- ions. BRANDENBURG, WILLIAM C.: Mlestern Springs, Ill. Chemical Engineering-Phi Eta Sigma: Sextant: Tau Beta Pi: Scabbard and Blade. BRANSCOM, PATRICIA J.: Fort Madison. Home Economics Education-Omicron Nu. BRANSTAD, ROLLIN W'.: Leland. Agricul- tural Economics-Lutheran Student Asso- ciation, president. BRAUGHT, LORAN R.: Pocahontas. General Science. BRECKENRIDGE, BETSY J.: Minneapolis, Minn. Household Equipment-Phi Upsilon Omicron, treasurer. BRECKENRIDGE, JOHN W.: Charles City. In- dustrial Administration-Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Scabbard and Blade, Order of the Sext- ant, Football 3,4, Varsity I Club. BREEZE, DAVID R.: Lee, nl. naffy m,,1,,,,,,1. ry-Delta Sigma Phi: Sigma Zeta l,2: Dairy Husbandry .Club 3,4: Block and Bridle 4: Dairy Judging Team 3: Agriculture Club Fresident 2 at Western Illinois State Col- ege. BREON, DUANE G.: Odebolt. Forestry Man- agement-Forestry Club l-4: R.O.T.C. Rifle Team l: Veishea 3. BRIDGES, ARLYN J.: Corydon. Home Eco- nomics Education-Festival Chorus 2,3, Kap- pa Phi 2-4: Veishea 3: Home Economics Ed- ucation Club 4: State University of Iowa. BRIGGS, JOHN G.: Freeport, lll. Chemical En- gineering-Delta Upsilon, President, 4: Phi Eta Sigma 25 American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers l-4: Iowa Engineer 3,43 Fresh- man Handbook I: YMCA l-4. BRITTON, JOHN A.: Soldier. Industrial Ad- ministration-Rifle 'Team l-4: Captain of Army Rifle Team 3,4. BROMMER, JAMES: Sheldon. Mechanical En- gineering-Delta Sigma Phi: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers 3,4: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2: Treasurer Delta Sigma Phi 2: Sergeant at Arms 3: Men's Glee Club 1: Engineers Carnival 2. BROWN, MARALYN: Laguna Beach, Calif. Textiles and Clothing-Gamma Phi Beta: c-1 Fraternity: Women's I Fraternity: Women's Athletic Association President 4: Panhel Representative to Pep Council -4: Officials Club President 33 Publicity Chair- man Textiles and Clothing Club 4: Secretary Home Economics Veishea Openhouse 23 WAA Picnic Chairman 2: Assistant Secretary WAA 23 Costume Committee Veishea 3: Festival Chorus 1: Naiads 2-4: Intramural Board 2,31 Racquets Club 1. BROWN, RICHARD W.: Sioux City. Forestry - Kappa Sigma: Events Chairman Paul Buny- on Days: Assistant Manager Forester's Game Banquet: Iowa State Singers: Festival Choir: Forestry Club. BROWN, STANLEY R.: Augusta, Kan. Chem- ical Engineering- Pi Kappa Alpha: American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Interfrater- nity Council. BRUENE, ROGER J.: Gladbrook. Agronomy- FarmHouse3 Phi Eta Sigma! Alpha Zeta 3342 Iowa Agriculturalist Publication Board Agronomy Club 1-4: Agriculture Council 3,43 FarmHouse President 4: Agriculture Ban- quet Assistant Chairman 3: InterFa1th Coun- eil 2,3, Secretary 3: Student Religious Coun- cil 4: Wesley Foundation l-4: Weslev Coun- cil 3: YMCA Cabinet 2: Festival Chorus l: Interfraternity Council 3,43 Carforth Award B1mClE?rRDBERT A.: Afton. Electrical Engi- neering-Theta Delta Chi. . BRUNN, SARA JANE: Waterloo:' Science- Kappa Alpha Theta: Lampos: President Mor- tar Board: Science Council 43 SCQYGIRTV '31 Union Board 2-4: Chairman Union Nite Club: Secretary '54 Homecoming: Secretary Cardinal Guild Orchestra Service 3: Social Bureau 3: Scientist Publications Board. BRYANT, JOHN W.: Zearing. Agricultural Ecl- ucation-President of EUB Yoiuth Fellow- Ship 3: Treasurer 2g Representative to Inter- Faith Council 33 Student Religion 43 ASU' cultural Educa1a'ci.:1aACBlUb L43 Qff11f3QHlffband' S.: Madrid. Agricultural Busi- BSEEER, JOHN A.: Fairfield. Chemical En- ' ' - T D lt . . BL?ijn1ZfTglgCHl-ACRIS R2uCedara Falls. Industrial education -Alpha chi Rho: Ergsllvn PQTQQ- BURCHETT, DONALD G.: Arlington- ,rf 1- tectural Engineering - Intramural Chairman H . l?O1lNl:NA V.: Panora. Home Econo- - 'ess Manager All Dorm For- goaqlgg Lalhliiiiiory Theater 3,43 Vice President Bethany Fellowship 4. h 1 BARKUM, RICHARD L.: Forest City. Electri- cal Engincering-Lutheran Student Associa- tion. - . BURNIDGE, EVELYN R.: Elgin, Ill.. Textiles and Clothing-Textiles and Clothing Club, Transfer- Stephens College, C0lumbl2i, M0- BURNIDGE, WALTER J.: Elem. Ill- Farm operation - Block and Bridle Club, Farm OD- eration Club. A BURRACK, BARBARA J.: Arlington. Home Economics Education-Omicron Nu, DOUH1' tory Intramurals 1-43 DOFITIIIOTY TYCHS-5 Home Economics Club, Lutheran Student Associa- tlon, Iowa State Singers. . v I BURRIS, BARBARA J.: Minneal-70115, M1110- Child Development-Kappa Alpha Theta, Racquets Club 1-4, PfCS1dCHI 43 W-A-A- Council 4: Bomb Senior Section Committee 33 Campus Chest Solicitations 23 Child De- velopment Club 2,4- BURTON, JANET N.: Manson. Houselwld Equipment-Wesley Foundation 2-43 Fort Dodge Jr. College 1- , BUSS, WILLIAM E.: Clarinda. Civil Engi- neering-American Society of Civil Engl' neers. A BUSSELL, GUY A. JR.: Ames. Civil Engineer- ing- American Society of Civil Engineers 2-4: Veishea Open House 4: Universtiy of Omaha l, Alpha Phi Omega. BYRNES, MARY C.: VVauwatosa, Wis. Textiles and Clothing-Ski Club 3,43 Newman Club: Textiles and Clothing Club: Transfer- Loretta Heights College. C CALKINS, DICK A.: Manly, Bacteriology- The Order of Chessmen 3: Intramurals l-4: M.R.A. Activities Council 3. CALVIN, NANCY B.: Newton. Child Develop- ment-Kappa Kappa Gamma, President: In- tramurals 3: Secretary of '55 Veishea: Secre- tary of Veisheathon: Union Varieties: Pep Barbeque: Harvest Ball: Singers 1-3: Child Development Club 3.4: Panhellenic: Y.W.C.A. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 1-3: Veishea l-4: Homecoming 1: Campus 4-H l. l: Sor-dor: Varieties. CAMPBELL. ROBERT A.: Winterset. Azri- cullural Journalism -- Delta Tau Delta: Sigma Delta Chi: Iowa State Daily 2-4: Iowa Agri- culturist 2-43 Green Gander 3,4: Iowa Agri- culturist Business Manager 3: Publication Board 3: Veishea Horse Show 2: Festival Chorus 2: State University of Iowa 1. CAMPBELL, TYREE L. JR.: Des Moines. Agriculture Education-Agriculture Educa- tion Club. CAMPNEY, RICHARD E.: Burt. Agriculture Education-Sigma Theta Epsilon President 43 Iowa State Singers l-4: Agriculture Educa- tion Club l-4: Wesley Foundation Council 2-4, Treasurer 3: M.R.A. 1-4: Festival Choir 3,4: Y.M.C.A. Cabinet 2. CARLSON, BLYTHE G.: Creston. 'Mathematics -Personnel Manager of Scientist 43 Iowa State Singers 2,33 Festival Chorus 1-3: Sci- ence Women's Club 2,33 Veishea I-3. CARITHERS, FLORENCE A.: Morning Sun. Home Economics Education -Festival Chorus 1-4: Home Economics Education Club 1-4: CARITHERS, ROBERT W.: Morning Sun. Veterinary Medicine-Member of American Veterinary Medicine Association. CARLSON, MARGARET A.: Boone. Home Economics Education-Modern Dance Club 1-4: Intramurals 2,3: Camp Councilors Club 3: Merrill-Palmer 3: Veishea l-4: Festival Choir l,2: Home Economics Club 2-4: Va- rieties 2,4: Y.W.C.A. 1-4: Live Y'er 3: Wes- ley Players 2,3: Engineers Carnival 3: Home- coming 3: Wesley Foundation 2-4. CARPENTER, BILLY J.: Promise City. Agri- cultural Engineering- FarmHouse: American Society of Agricultural Engineers. CARR, CATHERINE A.: Mount Ayr. Child Development - Newman Club: Child De- velopment Club. CARR, DENNIS J.: Estherville. Veterinary Medicine-Phi Kappa: Jr. American Veteri- nary Medicine Association 1-4, Secretary 2: Newman Club 1-4. CARSTEN, JANET L.: Havvarden. Home Economics Education - Home Economics Education Club: Winter Sports Club: West- minister Fellowship. . CARTER, DENNIS L.: Webster City-Science- Zoology. CARTER, DONALD D.: Humeston. Electrical Engineering-Beta Theta Pi: Knights of St. Patrick 3,43 PScab'iHrdTand Blade 3,4: Co- Chairman Military Ball 4s Senior Class Treas- urer: Business Manager Homecoming '55Q Ass't Treasurer Homecoming '54: Purchasing Agent Veishea '55. CASPER, CARL F.: Anamosa. Civil Engineer- ing-Adelante: American Society of Civil Engineers: Tau Lambda Rho. CESINGER, JOHN R.: Chicago, Ill. Science- Delta Upsilon3 Business Students' Associa- iton3 Gamma Delta: Football 1: Baseball 29 Veishea Vodvil. CHALGREN, ERIC G.: Clinton. Veterinary Medicine-Delta Chi: Pammel Court Coun- cil, I term. CHAMBERS, JAMES E.: Shenandoah. Indus- trial Education-Industrial Education Club Float Chairman 33 Activities Chairman, Beta Ward 2,3. CHAMBERS, LYNNE E.: Des Moines. Child Development-Alpha Gamma Delta: Rush Council 3,43 President 4: Child Development Club: W.A.A. l,2. CHENHALL, BARBARA J.: Scarsdale, N. Y. Applied Art-Omicron Nu: Delta Phi Delta: Wesley Foundation: Kappa Phi: Applied Art Club. CHENHALL, GLEN J.: Spencer. Agricultural Education-Phi Eta Sigma 1,23 Agricultural Education Club 3,45 Alpha Zeta 43 Cardinal Guild Treasurer 4g Y.M.C.A. l: Men's Resi- dence Association l-4, Secretary 33 Franklin House President 2: Cardinal Guild Repre- sentative 4: Wesley Foundation 1-4: Pro- gram 4, Finance 3. CHRISTENSEN, CHARLES W.: Humboldt. Mechanical Engineering-American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CHRISTENSON, ROBERT W.: Cedar Rapids. Mechanical Engineering and General Engi- Tau Ka a E silon American So neering- pp p 3 - ciety of Mechanical Engineers: General Engi- neering Society 5: Tau Kappa Epsilon Presi- dent 4: Pledge Trainer 3: Interfraternitv Council 43 Veishea 1-4, Canoe Race Chair- man 4, Central Committee 4. CHRISTIANS, CHARLES J.: Parkersberg. Animal Husbandry - FarmHouse3 Alpha Zeta: Block and Bridle: Pershing Rifles: I. S. C. Marching Band: Iowa State Singers, Festival Choir: Livestock Judging Team: Dairy Judg- ing Team: Meats Judging Team: Harvest Ball Chairman: Little International Chair- man: Block and Bridle Banquet Chairman: Commander Pershing Rifles: Veishea Horse Show Assistant Chairman: Receive George Gund Scholarship. CHRISTOFFERSEN, GLEN R.: Underwood. Aeronautical Engineering-Men's Residence Association 2.3: Co-Chairman Aeronautical Engineering Open House Veishea '55: Insti- tute of Aeronautical Sciences 2-4: Program Chairman 3: Engineering Council 4: Dana College l,2. CLARK, ALFRED J.: Washta. Animal Hus- bandry-Block and Bridle Club: Fencing Club: Ward System: Society of Advanced Artillery Cadets, Young Men's Christian As- sociation. CLARK, KATHLEEN D.: Minneapolis, Minn. Forestry-Promenaders, Secretary 4: Fencing Club, Vice President 2: Secretary Treasurer 3,4: Forestry Club3 Frisbie Fellowship: Sor- Dor 2,3: Dorm Advisor 4: Veishea 1-4. CLARK, MARGORIE A.: Rockford. Home Economics Education - Sigma Alpha Iota, Beacons, Chairman All Dorm Formal, '55: Secretary Senior Class: I.S.C. Singers, W.R.A. Activities and Scholarship Chairman 3: Vice- President, Barton Hall 3. CLARK, ROBERT M.: Winterset. Industrial Administration - Phi Kappa Psi: Football 1-4: Basketball 1: Track l,3,4: Fraternity Intra- mural Council President: I Club: 630-Club. CLARK, THOMAS S. JR.: Rolfe. History- Beta Theta Pi, Song Chairman 2: Arnold Air Society 3,43 Homecoming Opening Ceremon- ies 1: Veishea Opening Ceremonies l: Home- coming Publicity 2: Veishea Publicity 2: Chairman of Air Force Open House for Veishea 3. CLAUSEN, MARJORIE E.: Stanhope. Home Economics Education-Alpha Delta Pi: Iowa Homemaker l,2: Iowa State Daily l,2: Intra- murals l-4: Technical Journalism Club 2: Secretary-Treasurer, Home Economics Educa- tion Club 3,4. CLAUSON, ROBERT D.: Davenport. Forestry -Society of American Foresters: Forestry Club Secretary: Chairman Midwest Forestry Club Conclave: President Men's Residence Association Hunting Club. CLAWSON, ROBERT D.: Ackley. Farm Opera- tion-Alpha Gamma Rho: Block and Bridle Club: Farm Operation Club: Investers Club: Campus 4-HQ Y.M.C.A.: Chairman Dairy Show of Little International 3: Iowa State College Marching Band l,2: Iowa State Col- lege Pep Band l,2: Alpha Gamma Rho Chaplain 3, Reporter 4: Poultry Judging Team 3: Meats Judging Team 3,43 Veishea. COATS, RICHARD C.: Rochester, N. Y. Chemical Engineering-All-College Bowling League: American Institute of Chemical Engi- teens: Ames Lab Bowling: Veishea: Ames Ski u . COCHRAN, CONSIANCE C.: Ames. Science- Chemistry-Iowa Chemical Society: Veishea Open House. COCHRAN, DARRELL L.: Montezuma. Veteri- nary Medicine. COCHRAN, JERRY R.: Des Moines. Chemical Engineering-Alpha Chi Sigma 2-4: Treas- urer 3, Vice-President 4: American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1-4: Vice-President 3. COLBERG, CHARMAINE C.: Inwood. Home Economics Education-Lutheran Student As- sociation 2-4: Home Economics Club 2-4. COLE, SUSAN J.: Akron, Ohio. Dietetics- Chi Omega: Y.W.C.A.3 Promenadersg Frisbie Fellowship: Foods and Nutrition Club: Fresh- man Home Ee. Club: Stars Over Veishea Make-up. COLLINS, KENNETH B.: Davenport. Bac- teriology -Alpha Tau Omega. CONGER, RICHARD J.: Riceville. Forestry- Forestry Club 4: Forest Products Research Society. CONNELLY, KAY A.: Washington. Farm O11- eration - Intramurals I-3. CONNELLY, SHIRLEY S.: Washington. Home Economics Education-Festival Choir, Sor- Dor, Veishea, Dorm Dance Chairman. CONRAD, DELBERT L.: Amboy, Minn. Agri- cultural Engineering-American Society of Agricultural Engineers 3,4: Frisbie Fellow- ship 3.4. COOK, N. DARLENE: Lamoni. Home Eco- nomic.: Education-Home Economics Educa- tion Club: Freeman Hall, social chairman, Decoration Chairman, Home Economics Club, Graceland College. COOPER, JANET L.: Carroll. Home Econom- ics Education-Roger Williams Club, Iowa State Singers, Cyclone Rollers, Home Eco- nomics Education Club. COOPER, RICHARD E.: Mystic. Veterinary Medicine-Jr. American Veterinary Medical Association. COPE, ROBERT M.: Springville. Farm Opera- tion-Army R.O.T.C. Minuteman 1: Farm Operation Club, Social chairman 33 Friley Hall Head Resident 3: Men's Residence As- sociation Social Council 33 Interfaith Council 2.3: Veishea Float Chairman I. COPLEY, RUSSELL D.: Corydon. Agricultural Engineering-American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers 2-4: Men's Residence As- sociation 1-3. CORNELIUS, GERALD E.: Bellevue. Animal Husbandry-Alpha Gamma Rho: Phi Eta Sigma: Alpha Zeta: Veishea Horse Show, business manager: Little International, busi- ness manager: Agriculture Council: Inter- fraternity Council: Block and Bridle Club: Livestock Judging Team: Dairy Judging Team: Lutheran Student Association. COSGRIFF, KENNETH L.: Britt. Forestry- Sigma Pi: Forestry Club, president 4: Agri- culture Council '55, Sigma Pi, officer '55: Forestry Club Veishea Open House 3: Fores- try Club 1-4. 445 COSGROVE, JOHN D.: Cedar Rapids. Elec- trical Engineering- Tau Kappa Epsilon: American Institute Electrical Engineering. COTTINGTON, GREGORY I.: Ayrshire. Chemical Engineering-Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Eta Sigma: American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineering: Veishea Homecoming: Inter- fraternity Pledge Council: Wesley Foundation. COUNTISS, R. EILEEN: Hinsdale, Ill. In- stitutional Management - Alpha Gamma Delta: Institutional Management Club: Home Economics Council. COURSEY, MARILYN J.: Webster City. Home Economics journalism-Iowa State Daily: Homemaker: Lutheran Student Center Coun- cil 2-4, Student Witness Chairman 2, Pro- gram Chairman 3, Publicity Chairman 4. CRAM, LAURENCE L.: Waterloo. Mining Engineering-American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers: Iowa State Min- ing Society: Wrestling 3: Newman Club. CRANE, ROGER, L.: Monroe. Electrical Engi- neering-Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Mu Alpha, president: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi, president: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: Pep Council: Veishea: Marching and Con- cert Band, president. CRANGLE, JOANNE P.: Colwell. Dietetics- Frisbie Fellowship, Sigma Eta Chi: Home Economics Club. ' CRAVEN, EDGAR S.: Waterloo. Electrical Engineering-Campus Radio Club 2-4, treasurer 3-4: American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engi- neering 2-4 Executive Council 3-4. CRAWFORD, MARGARET L.: Greenheld, Home Economics Education-Sigma Kappa: PanHellenic Luncheon Chairman 3: 630 Club Representative 3: Intramurals 1-4: Vice- President, Sigma Kappa 4: Pan Hellenic Council 4: Iowa State Singers 4: ISC Band l-4: Festival Choir l,3,4: Veishea l-4: Home- coming 3,4: Home Economics Club 1-4: Y.W.C.A. l: Greek Week Food Committee 2: Rush Council 2: Westminster Fellowship l-4. CREGER, WILLIAM E.: Des Moines. Civil Engineering-Tau Lambda Rho 3,4: Scab- bard and Blade 3,4: Order of the Sextant 3,-4: American Society of Civil Engineers. 2-4: Publicity Chairman, Veishea Civil Engineer- ing Open House 3: Intramural Football and Basketball l-4: Veishea 2-4. CREW, JERALD L.: Webb. Agricultural Edu- cation-Phi Kapa Tau: Agricultural Educa- tion Club, Gamma Delta. A CROSE, JON F.: Scranton. Landscape Archi- tecture-Tau Kappa Epsilon: Agriculturist Publications Board: Agriculture Council: Treasurer, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Q CROSSEN, WILLIAM J.: Davenport. Mechani- cal Engineering-Alpha Chi Rho: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Correspond- ing Secretary, Newman Club: President and Steward, Alpha Chi Rho. A CROW, JOHN H.: Iowa City. Veterinary Medi- cine-Class Secretary-Treasurer 1: Class Representative 3. CROWN, ROBERT D.: Waterloo. Mechanical Engineering-Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma. CROWTHER, JAMES R.: Sioux City. Geology -Kappa Sigma: Order of the Sextant: Ge- ology Club: Kappa Sigma Treasurer '54, President '55. CUBIT, ANDREW J. JR.: Oskaloosa. Agri- culutre Education-Agriculture Education Club 1-4. , CURRIE, DEMPSEY V.: Ames. Architecture. CURTIS, RICHARD L.: Clinton. Electrical Engineering-Kappa Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: Arnold Air Society: Campus Decorations Chairman, Homecoming '55: Archway Chair- man, Veishea 235: American Institute of Electrical Engineers 1-4: Campus Radio Club 2,3- CUSTIS, KENNETH: Ames. Veterinary Medi- czne. D DAGGETT, HELEN J.: Whitewater, Wis. Technical Journalism-Theta Sigma Phi: Iowa State Daily 2,3: Iowa State Singers 1,25 Festival Chorus l-4: TV Workshop 1-4: Radio Workshop 3: Varieties 2: Veishea, sec- retary Agriculture Open House 2: Dorm Publicity Council 3: Publicity Chairman In- ternational Night 3. DAHLBERG, ELMER H.: Bracton, Mont. Mechanical Engineering - Lambda Chi Alpha: American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers, Membership Chairman: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma, Montana State College. DAHLSTROM, LAVON P.: Stanton. Agronomy -Alpha Gamma Rho: Agronomy Club. DAKIN, POLLY M. E.: Riverside, Ill. Applied Art-Delta Delta Delta: Applied Art Club 2-4: Freshman Home Ec Club l: Veishea Poster Committee '53: Harvest Ball Program Chairman '55: Social Bureau Art Publicity Chairman 4: Foods and Nutrition Club l,2: Military Ball Poster Chairman '55: Y.W.C.A. DAVIDSON, NEAL R.: Milwaukee, Wis. Ge- ology-Delta Chi: Arnold Air Society: Gam- ma Delta I-4: Homecoming 2,3: Veishea 2-4: Geology Club 1--4. 446 DAVIDSON, WILLIAM D.: Sioux City. Ag- ronomy - Tau Kappa Epsilon - Morningside: Chessmen-Historian: National Block and Bridle Club 2: American Society of Agronomy 3,4: Campus 4-H 2-4, president 4: Veishea 2-4: Little International 2,3: Indoor Track 2: Head Resident, Spinney House: Lange House Intramural, chairman, president. DAVIES, IDRIS L.: Williamsburg. Agriculture Business-Agriculture Economics Club 1-4: Westminster Fellowship l-3: Ward System 1,2. DAVIS, JAMES H.: Marshalltown. Chemical Engineering-Acacia: Pi Mu Epsilon: Alpha Chi Sigma: American Institute of Chemical Engineers l-4: Engineering Council 3,4, DAVISON, RUTH A.: Des Moines. Home Management-Chi Omega.: Omicron Nu: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Bomb, Assistant Business Manager: Bowling Club l-4: Panhellenic Council: President, Chi Omega. DAY, BURTWIN L.: Brighton. Animal Hus- bandry-FarmHouse: Block and Bridle: So- ciety of Artillery Cadets. DEAN, KEITH L.: Marshalltown. Animal Hus- bandry-Kappa Sigma: Block and Bridle: Rodeo Club: Treasurer, Kappa Sigma 3,45 Harvest Ball Queen Chairman '54: Ticket Chairman Veishea Rodeo '54: Co-Chairman Veishea Rodeo '55: Assistant Chairman Home- coming Queen Committee '55: Business Man- ager, Queens Committee, Homecoming '55. DE HAAN, JUDITH A.: Des Moines. Child Development-Gamma Phi Beta: Y.W.C.A. Publicity Chairman 2: Child Development Club, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Festival Chorus 2-4: Treasurer, Gamma Phi Beta 4. DE LAY, PATRICIA J.: Washington. Applied Art-Chi Omega: Delta Phi Delta: Iowa Homemaker, ad salesman 1, assistant art edi- tor 4: Intramural Board 3: Women's Athletic Association 2-4: Bowling Club 2-4: Veishea, assistant secretary 4: Iowa State Players 2: Y.W.C.A.: Aplied Art Club: Junior Pan- Hellenic 1: Winter Sports Club 1. DENNIS, RODNEY D.: Milwaukee, Wis. Elec- trical Engineering-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Knights of St. Patrick: Iowa Engineer, busi- ness manager: Tennis 1,2: Engineering Coun- cil, treasurer: Board of Directors, Iowa State College Press: Student Publication Commit- tee: American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers: Institute of Radio Engineers. DEVAUL, ABRAM M.: Rolfe. Civil Engineer- ing-Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Ward System: Tau Lambda Rho: American Society Civil Engineers: Veishea: Engineers' Carnival. DICKEN, HOWARD K.: Toddville. Electrical Engineering-Eta Kappa Nu: Institute of Radio Engineers: Manager of Men's Resi- dence Associations Broadcasting Service. DICKERSON, MARY E.: Clinton. General Home Economics-Gamma Phi Beta: YWCA l-4, Cabinet 3, vice president 4: Freshman Home Economics Club I: General Home Economics Club 2-4, president 4: Religion In Life Central Committee 3: Interfaith Council 3: Student Religious Council, presi- dent 4: Canterbury Club 1-4, secretary 2, president 3: Joint Social Council 3,4, secre- tary 4: Iowa State Singers 1-3: Festival Chorus 1-3: Television Workshop 2: Labora- tory Theater 1: Gamma Phi Beta, vice president, social chairman 3, corresponding secretary 4: Home Economics Council 4. DIEMER, DUANE F.: Ackley. Veterinary Medicine. DIERCKS, DELMAR D.: Mason City. Veteri- nary Medicine-Phi Kappa Psi: Alpha Zeta: Block and Bridle Club: Pep Council: 630 Club: Varsity I Club: Junior American Veterinary Medicine Association: Basketball 1-4: Track 3: Stars Over Veishea: Veishea Vodvil: Veterinary Medicine Ball '55. DIGHTON, ROBERT D.: Caggon. Aeronautical Engineering-Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ence 3,4, secretary 4: Harriman House, sec- retary-treasurer 3: Veishea 2-4. DILLENBURG, CAROLYN L.: Creston. Mathematics - National Honor Society of Jun- ior Colleges: Titan Honor Society, Creston Junior College: Class vice-president, Creston 1: Student Activity Board, Creston 1: Girls' Council, Creston 1,23 Festival Chorus 3: Cyclone Rollers 3,4. DIRCKS, KENNETH H.: Clarence. Farm Operation-Theta Delta Chi, president, treasurer. DITTUS, DONALD G.: Maywood, Ill, Farm Operations-Delta Tau Delta: Block and Bridle Club: Farm Operations Club. DOELLMAN, MAUREEN A.: Quincy, Ill. Dietetics-Sigma Alpha Iota: Newman Club, Foods Chairman 4: Band 2-3: Foods and Nutrition Club 2-3: Newman Club 2-4. DOERR, LAVERN H.: Creighton, Neb. Veteri- nary Medicine-American Veterinary Medi- cine Association. DOHRMAN, JERRY E.: Farnhamville. Farm Operations-Phi Mu Alpha 3,4: Phi Eta Sigma l,2: Tomahawk 2,3: Order of Chess- man 4: Cardinal Guild, treasurer 3,4: Vice President Men's Resident Association 3,4: Concert Band 1-3, president 4: Marching Band 1-4: Symphony 1,23 Iowa State Singers 1: Stars Over Veishea l-4: Gamma Delta l-4: Campus Chest 2: Religion and Life 2.3: House social chairman 3: President, Men's Residence Association Glee Club 3. DONAVAN, JOSEPH E.: Royal Oak, Mich. Veterinary Medicine -Tau Kappa Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Iowa State Scientist, circula- tion manager, Publications Board: Swimming 1: Junior American Veterinary Medicine As- sociation 1-4. DOTY, BARBARA A.: Mason City. Home Economics Education-Festival Choir: Live Y'ers: Sor-Dor. DOTY, RICHARD K.: Lake City. Agricultural Engineering-Marching Band 1,23 American Society of Agricultural Engineers 3,4. DOUGAL, MERWIN D.: Milford. Civil Engi- neering-Tau Beta Pi, vice-president 4: Phi Eta Sigma 1: Tau Lambda Rho 3,4: Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers 2-4, president 4: Cardinal Guild 2: Pammel Court Council 2, treasurer 3: Veishea 2,3. DOUGLAS, EARL M.: Ames. Veterinary Medi- cine-Sigma Nu. DOUGLAS, MARILYN S.: Hampton. Child Development-Delta Delta Delta: Freshman Y.W.C.A., secretary: Pep Bar-B-Q Program Chairman '54: Secretary Veishea Public Re- lggions '55: Veishea Worker of Week Award DOYLE, JAMES, M.: Lawler. Civil Engineer- ing-Phi Kappa: American Society of Civil Engineers: Newman Club. DOYLE, WILLIAM E. Jr.: Sioux Falls. Chem- ical Engineering-Sigma Pi. 4 DRACH, MARTHA E.: Omaha, Neb. Textiles and Clothing-Kappa Alpha Theta: Omi- cron Nu: Iowa State Singers 1-4: Dance Club 3,4: Stars Over Veishea 1-4. DRAKE, MARVIN R., JR.: Griswold. Indus- trial Engineering-Iowa State Singers: Fes- tival Chorus. DREYER, DELBERT F.: Davenport. Physical gdlucation-Varsity I Club 3,4: Track DUDLEY, NORMA L.: Ames. General Science -Ceres Club: Faculty Women's Club: Pur- due University. DUDLEY, WILLIAM A.: Coggon. Animal Hus- bandry. DUFFY, BRIAN T.: Des Moines. General Engineering-Gamma Epsilon Sigma: Gen- eral Engineering Society: Mechanical Engi- neering Society: Newman Club: General Engineering Open House: Veishea 1-4: Golden Gloves. DUNCAN, EDWARD L.: Iowa City. General Engineering-Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Eta Sigma, president l: Tau Beta Pi 3,4: Iowa Engineer I-3 :Tennis 1-3: Cardinal Guild 3: Athletic Council 3: Veishea High School Day Chairman 3: Daily Publication Board, vice-president 3: American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers I-3. DUNCAN, JACK F.: Ames. Aeronautical En- gineering-Sigma Gamma Tau: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. DUTTON, LAWRENCE W.: Knoxville. Civil Engineering-Alpha Tau Omega: American Society of Civil Engineers: Iowa Engineer. DUVAILL, PHILIP K.: Logan. Industrial Ad- ministratoin-Sigma Chi: Sextant: Business Students Association: Investments Club. DVORAK, PHILIP J.: Clutier. Architectural Engineering-Pi Kappa Phi: Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles: Rifle Team 1: Fenc- ing Club 2: Veishea Newman Club: Joint Social Council: Society of American Military Engineers: Iowa State Players. DYE, JUSTUS, H.: Unionville. Landscape Architecture-Student Society of Landscape Architecture. E EAMES, ELLEN: Denver, Colo. Dietetics- Gamma Phi Beta: Bomb Staff 2,35 Stars Over Veishea, props chairman 2,3. EASTMAN, B. MARLENE W.: Vinton. Home Economics Education-Lyon Hall, treasurer: Welch Hall, advisor: Sor Dor 3,4: Festival Chorus 2,3: Lamplighter 2: Home Econom- ics Club 1: Home Economics Education Club 2-4: Intramurals 2. ECKER, EUGENE F.: Mason City. Forestry- Forestry Club 1-4: Society of American Foresters 4: Ward System 1-3: American Range Society 4. EDGAR, BEVERLY A.: Grand Junction. Home Economics Education - Home Economics Education Club 2-4: Roger Williams Club 1-4, Cabinet 3,4: Interfaith Council 2,3: Varieties 3: Home Economics Club 1. EDLEMAN, RICHARD D.: Webb. Animal Husbandry - Alpha Gamma Rho: Meat Judging Team 2: Livestock Judging Team 3: Little International, Beef Chairman 2. EGEMO, BARBARA T.: Ames. Child Develop- Archery Club 3,4, vice-president 4: Intra- murals 2-4: Camp Counselor Club 3,4, Writers' Roundtable: Winter Sports Club: Child Development Club. EGEMO, ROBERT J.: Ames. Physics-Physics Club 2,3: Amateur Radio Club 3: Lutheran Student Association I-4: United World Fed- eration 2,3: Winter Sports Club 3. EHRHARDT, GERRY H.: Adel. Chemical Technology-Iowa Chemical Society. EICH, RUTH S.: Manning. Home Economics Education-Newman Club: Home Economics Education Club. EICHAKER, RICHARD C.: Homestead. In- dustrial Education-Friley Hall, Order of Chessman, house social chairman 3,4, Base- ball 2,3, Industrial Arts Club 2-4, Prom- enders l-4, Lutheran Student Association 1-4, Veishea 2-4. EK, GAYNE B.: Cedar Rapids. Electrical En- gineering-Theta Xi, finance and social chairman, Veishea 2-4, Homecoming 3,4, American Institute of Electrical engineers- Institute of Radio Engineers 2, Festival Chorus 2. ELLIOTT, BARBARA J.: Jefferson. Home Economics Education-Kappa Phi, Wesley Fellowship, Oak Hall, treasurer, Home Eco- nomics Education Club. . ELLIS, WILLIAM J.: Marengo. Chemical Engineering-Delta Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Institute of Atomic Research, chairman Veishea open house 2, Chemical Engineer- ing, chairman open house 3, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers. ELSON, CHARLES E.: Bondurant. Animal Husbandry-Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Animal Husbandry open house, Block and Bridle Club, president. EMDE, MARY E.: Lodi, Calif. Home Eco- nomics Education-Home Economics Edu- cation Club 3,4, Winter Sports Club 3,4, Homecoming, Veishea, Varieties. ENESS, PAUL G.: Ames. Dairy Husbandry- Alpha Gamma Rho, Phi Eta Sigma 1, Alpha Zeta, Dairy Husbandry Club, vice-president, Dairy Cattle Judging Team 3, Little Inter- national, assistant dairy superintendent 2, dairy superintendent 3. ENGLE, RICHARD C.: Omaha, Neb. Elec- trical Engineering-Phi Mu Alpha, Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers, March- ing and Concert Band, Iowa State Players, Bethany Organization. 44 ERICKSON, ALBERT J.: Council Bluffs. Civil Engineering-American Society of Civil En- gineers. A ERICKSON, ARLO O.: Garner. Animal bandry-Block and Bridle, food committee, Little International. . ERICSON, DENTON W.: Fort Dodge, Soci- ology-Acacia, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wrest- ling, 2,3, YMCA cabinet, Wesley Foundation cabinet, vice president, Student Religious Council, Sociology Club. ERNST DONALD M.: Davenport. Induufidg V, Education-Alpha Chi Rho, Industrial Ed- ucation Club, Alpha Chi Rho, social chair- man. ERVIN, KEITH A.: Vinton. Industrial Ad- ministration-Delta Tau Delta, Pershing Rifles, Business Students Association, Invest- ments Club, Iowa State Daily, Science Ball, business manager, 3. . ESBECK, LAMAR G.: Brayton. Agriculture Education-Agricultural Education Club. ESTLE, ROBERT F.: Mt. Pleasant. Mechanical Engineering-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Iowa Engineer, business staff 2,3, Golf 2.3, EVANS, BRUCE S.: Rockwell. Agriculture Education-Rifle Team 2-4, Ward 2-4, Ag- riculture Education Club 2-4. A EVANS, MARY J.: Crawfordsville. Child De- velopment-Kappa Delta, Westminister Fel- lowship, cabinet, church outreach chairman, Festival Chorus, YWCA. ' A EVANS, RICHARD S.: Sioux City. Electrical Engineering-Phi Delta Theta, Intramurals, Veishea Parade chairman 3, Meu's RCSICICHCC Homecoming chairman 2, Veishea campus organizations chairman 2. . Y 4 EVENSON, ALFRED B.: Central City. Veteri- nary Medicine-Phi Zeta, South Dakota State College. V EVERSMEYER, LOUIS E.: Wapello. Agricul- tural Education -Arnold Air Society, March- ing Band l-4, Concert Band 2-4, YMCA quartette, Wesley, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Ag- riculture Education Club. I EVERSMEYER, M. JOYCE, Milwaukee, Wis. Child Development - Child Development Club, Wesley, Kappa Phi, YWCA. EVERSON, ROBERT L.: Clinton. Veterinary Medicine - Junior American V e t e rin a r y Medicine Association, Pharmacology open house co-chairman 2. EWING, WILLIAM L.: Keokuk. Electrical En- gineering-Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, treasurer, 4, American Institute of Electrical Engineering-Institute of Radio Engineers 3,4, treasurer 4, Veishea 3. F FANCHER, JAMES R.: Fairmont, Minn. Electrical Engineering-American Institute of Electrical Engineering-Institute of Radio Engineers, Campus Radio Club, lvard Sys- tem, Iowa State Singers, Festival Chorus, Frisbie Fellowship. FARRIS, PAUL D.: Corning. Electrical Engi- neering-Phi Gamma Delta, Iowa State players 1-4. FEE, DUANE C.: Washta. Agricultural Busi- ness-Agricultural Education Club l,2, Ag- ricultural Business Club' 3,4. FEIRN, CAROLA M.: Madison, Wis. Home Economics Education - Newmann C lu b, Home Economics Club, Women's' Athletic Association. FELIX, LOIS C.: Cedar Rapids. Applied Art- Alpha Delta Pi, Bomb 1, YWCA l,2, Home Economics Club 1-4, Applied Art Club l-4. FELLOWS, WILl.IAM D.: Fort Dodge. Science -Pi Kappa Alpha, Iowa Chemical Society 2-4, Veishea 3,4. FIALA, FRANKLIN A.: Council Bluffs. Agronomy - Agronomy Club. FIALA, MARY L. M.: Norfolk, Va. General Home Economics-Delta Delta Delta, Tele- vision Work shop 3,4, Mary Washington College. FIELD, ROGER F.: Ames. Aeronautical En- gineering-Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences, Men's Residence Association. FINCH, JAMES D.: Winfield. Electrical Engi- neering-Theta Xi. FINERAN, KENNTH A.: Odebolt. Agricul- tural Engineering-Gamma Sigma Delta, Wesley, committee chairmanships, Sigma Theta Epsilon, American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers, Junior Representative, Engi- neering Council. FINLEY, GRANT A.: Harlan. Civil Engineer- ing-Sigma Chi, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Chi, president, Inter-fraternity council. FISH, RICHARD W.: Gowrie. Chemistry- Iowa Chemical Society, Wesley. FISK, ALAN T.: Sioux City. Farm Operation -Alpha Gamma Rho, Arnold Air Society, Farm Operations Club. FITZIMMONS, SUSAN J.: Ames. Textiles and Clothing-Kappa Alpha Theta, Iowa State Daily, Reporter 2, Intramurals l-4, Iowa State Singers l,2, Editor, Veishea Vodvil Pro- gram 2, Editor Veishea Rodeo Program, Union Varieties, publicity committee 2, 630 Club, publicity co-chairman 2. FLATTUM, RONALD J.: Antioch, Ill. Chemi- cal Enigneering-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Veis- hea Chemical Engineering Open House 3, Ames Ski Club 1-4, President 3,4, American Institute of Chemical Engineers l-4, treas- urer 3,4. FLEAGLE, FRANK E.: Fairfield. Agricultural Education - Agricultural Education Club 1-4, treasurer 3, president 4, Concession Stand Chairman 2, Pammel Court Student Council 2. FLEENOR, ELLIS G.: Des Moines. Electrical irrgineering-American' Institute' 'of Electri- cal Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers 3,4, Campus Radio Club 2. FLETCHALL, CORAN C.: Webster City. Chemical Engineering - Sigma Pi, Tau Lambda Rho, American Society of Chemical Engineers, Arnold Air Society, Track l,2. FLOR, MARILYN J.: Fargo, N. D. Zoology -Iowa State Scientist, Frisbie, YWCA, Bot- ilny Club, secretary, Ski Club, Carleton Col- ege. FLORINE, 'THOMAS E.: Cherokee. Veterinary Medicine-Phi Kappa Psi, Iowa State Vet- erinarian, Zeta Ward, president l,2, Junior American Veterinary Medical Association. FLUECK, ELIZABETH A.: Wauwatosa, Wis. Applied Art-Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta Phi Delta, president, Omicron Nu, Engi- neer's Carnival, poster chairman 3, Home- coming, decorations chairman 4, Ames Ski Club, vice-president, Veishea, poster com- mittee l,2, canoe race publicity 3. FOLLMAN, LEONARD N.: Massena. Civil Engineering-Ward System, Eta Ward pub- blicity chairman 3, Ward Mass Meeting publicity 3, Iota Ward, secretary 4. FRANCOIS, FRANCIS BERNARD: Barnum. General Engineering-Gamma Epsilon Sig- ma, Banrl I , Stars Over Veishea, 'Music co-ordinator, MRA, summer president, Pub- lic Relations chairman, Book Exchange, manager, KMRI, Board of Control, Friley Hall Camera Club, President, House officer, 'Iowa State Singers, Festival Chorus, A.S.M.E., Society of Industrial Engineers, General En- gineering Socicty, Engineering Council. FRANGOS, ANGELO: Ames. Industrial Ad- ministration. FRANK, MARLIN DWIGHT: Manilla. Ani- mal Husbanrtry - FarmHouse Fraternity, Block and Bridle Club, Arnold Air Society, Meats Judging Team, Veishea Horse Show Committees, Little International l-4. FRANK, THOMAS PAUL: Remsen. Industrial Administration-Phi Kappa, Sextant, Busi- ness Students' Association, Senior Representa- tive, Newman Club, l-4, Business Students' Association 1-4. FRANSEN, RONALD VIRGIL: Hartley. Ag- ricultural Education-Beta Sigma Psi, Gam- ma Delta, Agricultural Education Club, Iowa Agriculturist. FREDERICI, KAREN ANN: Sioux City. Gen- eral Home Economics-Chi Omega, WOI Radio Workshop 4, WOI Broadcast 4, Gen- eral Home Economics Club 3,4, YWCA l-4, Bomb 3, Festival Choir 2,35 Winter Sports Club, l,2, Child Development Club l,2. FREDIN, NORMAN EVERETT: Comfrey, Minn. Agricultural Education-Agricultural Education Club, Lutheran Student Asoscia- tion. FREED, RAMONA SHEIDAHL: Kelley. Ap- plied Art-Applied Art Club l,2. FREEMAN, PATRICIA ANN: New Virginia. Home Economics Education-Home Eco- nomics Club 1-4, Festival Choir l, publicity chairman, Roberts Hall 2, Roberts Hall, president 4. FRITZ, JANET ELAINE: Blakesburg. Home Economics Education-Alpha Delta Pi, sec- retary 4, Women's I Fraternity 3,4, sec- retary-treasurer 3, Bomb 1, 2, W.A.A. 1-4, Intramural Board 2-4, president 4, W.A.A. Council 3,4, Home Economics Club 1-4, Festival Chorus 1, YWCA 1, Veishea l,2. FRITZ, ROMOLA AIKIN: Omaha, Neb. Sci- ence-Psi Chi, Welch Hall advisor, Oak Hall advisor, Camp Counsellor's Club, Rog- er Williams Club, Inter-Faith Council, In- ter-Faith Workshop chairman. FROEHLICH, GERALD WILLIAM: Sioux City. Architecture-Delta Tau Delta, Tau Sigma Delta, Iowa Engineer, Veishea 2-4, Homecoming 2,3. FREUHLING, H. WAYNE: Montrose. Agrono- my-Agronomy Club. FRY, MYRNA M.: Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Gen- eral Home Economics-Home Economics Club, Festival Chorus, YWCA. FUDGE, CHARLES WILLIAM: Jefferson. Geology-Beta Theta Pi, Order of the Sex- tant, Spindrift, Assistant Sports Editor, Freshman Handbook 1, Veishea Vodvil, chairman 3, president, Geology Club 3,4, Freshman Swimming l, Cardinal Guild 3,4, Veishea l-3, Homecoming 3, Union Varie- ties publicity chairman, Geology Club 2-4, Science Ball, assistant publicity chairman 2, Greek Week Banquet, ticket chairman 2, Beta Theta Pi, secretary 3,4, Pep Council 3,4, InterFraternity Council 3,4. FULLERTON, DEAN LYNN: Rockford. Ag- ricultural Education - Agricultural Education Club l-3. FUNK, DONALD RICHARD: Ames. Dairy Husbandry-FarmHouse, Alpha Zeta 3,4, Chancellor 4, Block and Bridle I-4, Dairy Husbandry 1-4, Iowa State Daily, Dairy Judging Team '54. FUNK, STEPHEN W.: Oak Park, Ill. Techni- cal journalism-Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, Iowa State Scientist, managing editor, Iowa State Daily, business manager 4, Bomb '54, Student Group leader 2,3. FURBER, FRANCES ELLEN: Minneapolis, Minn. Home Economics Education lclpint Social Council 3, Textiles and Clothing Club 2,3, program chairman 4, Social Bureau 4, Oak Hall Social Chairman 3, Dorm Council 4, Social Council 3, Co-chairman All-Dorm Mixer 3, Intramurals 2-4, Sor-Dor 2, Varieties 2, co-chairman 4. FURRER, JOHN WILLIAM: Indlanola. Aero- nautical Engineering - Aeronautical Engineer- ing Honorary, Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ences, Intramural Manager, Niles House. G GAARDE, ARNOLD PETER: Armstrong. Physical Education-Basketball l-4, Baseball 1-4. GALLATIN, HAROLD RAYMOND: Ft. Dodge. History-Pi Kappa Alpha, pledge president l, executive council 3, Scientist 2, History and Government Club, president 3,4, Inter- fraternity Pledge Council 1. GALLERY, VINCENT RAYMOND: Mason- ville. Animal Husbandry-Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, John Henry Newman Honorary Society, All Agricultural Banquet '55, secretary, Tick- et Sales Chairman, Veishea Horse Show '55, Sheep superintendent and Barbeque Chair- man, Little International, Treasurer, New- man Club, Residence Social Chairman 2, Executive Council, Newman Club. GALLIGAN, JAMES M.: Ames. Industrial Ad- ministration - Delta Tau Delta, Scabbard and Blade, Associated Business Students, Society of American Military Engineers, pres. 4, Track 2, Engineers' Carnival 1,23 Homecom- ing Pep Barbeque 2. GALLOWAY, WILLIAM: Albia. General Engineering-Alumni Hall, president, ac- tivities chairman, float chairman, Iowa State College Marching Band, General Engineer- ing Society. GARNJOHST, ROGER M. Spencer. Farm Operations. GATCHELL, PAUL ROBERT: Adel. Chemi- cal Engineering-Delta Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers, secretary 4, Iowa Engineer, public relations, editor 4, YMCA 3,4, Iowa State Singers 3,4, Festival Chorus 2-4, house vice- president 4. GEARY, VACQUIN BRUCE: Ames. Electrical Engineering-Sigma Phi Epsilon Cinactive at ISCJ, American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers and the Institute of Radio Engineers Club. GAYLOR, JAMES LEROY: Newton. Chemistry -Phi Eta Sigma, Alpha Chi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Iowa Chemical Society, president '55-'55, Band, Ward System. GERDES, DARLENE MAE: Breda. Home Eco- nomics Education - Gamma Delta, Home Eco- nomics Club l-4. 447 GERLT, JOSEPH LUTHER: Avoca. Civil Engineering-American Society for Civil Engineers. GERWITZ, PAUL: Ames. Industrial Engi- neering-Society of Industrial Engineers, secretary. GILBERT, AL M.: Mason City. Science- Sigma Phi Epsilon. GIST, CLAIRE ANN: Lake Forest, Ill. Dietetics-Won1en's I Fraternity '54, '55, secretary-treasurer '55-563 W.A.A. Council '54-553 Intramural Board ,53-,543 secretary- treasurer '55-563 Dorm advisor '53-543 Varie- ties and Veishea Vodvil ,53-,543 Newman Foods and Nutrition Club3 630 Club GLENN, MARY ELIZABETH: Mitchellville. General Home Economics-Delta Zeta3 Home Economics Councilg vice president, General Home Economics Club: Chairman Home Economics Core Curriculum Committee3 Tele- vision Workshop, producer3 Iowa State Sing- ers3 Homecoming '55, Base Publicity Chair- man3 Veishea '55, Television Coordinator. GLENNON, PAMELA JO: Evanston, Ill. Home Economics Education - Kappa Kappa Gammag Modern Dance Club 2,33 Camp Counselors Club 23 House assistant social chairman 23 House Manager 3,4. GODWIN, EARL G. Perry. Agricultural Eco- nomics-Lutheran Student Association, St. Andrews Lutheran Church, Agriculture Eco- nomics Club. GOLDSMITH, RONALD LOUIS: Lowden. Veterinary Medicine-Phi Zeta 5,63 Alpha Zeta 5,63 Iowa Veterinarian 3-6, business manager 63 Band 13 Freshman YMCA, secre- tary 13 American Veterinary Medical Associa- tion, vice-president 6. GOLTMAN, WILLIAM TAYLOR: Clinton. General Engineering-Kappa Sigma3 Knights of St. Patrick3 Track 13 Veishea, high school days, business manager 23 Assistant General Coordinator 3g Homecoming, Pep-Barbeque, business manager 33 General Engineering Society l-33 Industrial Engineering Society 3,43 Membership Chairman 43 Fraternity Campus Chest chairman 2. GOODMAN, BRENT J.: Red Oak. General Engineering - T0mahawk3 Ward System3 American Society Mechanical Engineers3 Society of Industrial Engineers. GOSNELL, BRUCE ALLEN: Cedar Rapids. General Science-Gamma Ward President. GOTTSCHALK, RONALD WAYNE: Storm Lake. Civil Engineering-Kappa Sigma. COULD, CHARLES LAVERNE: Winston, Mo. Mechanical Engineering-Pi Tau slgmaj Lange House president 33 Franklin House head resident 43 Wesley Foundation 1-43 Sigma Theta Epsilon 2-43 YMCA 2-43 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1-4. GOULD, M. IRWIN, JR.: Kirkwood, Mo. General Science-Sigma Alpha Epsilong Sig- ma. Delta Chi3 American Institute of Archi- tects 1,23 Iowa State Dailyg Green Ganderg Iowa State Scientistj Stars Over Veishea, tickets 13 Stage manager 23 Design Chairman 3,43 Homecoming, publicity 33 Pledge Panic 23 Publicity chairman barbeque 33 Stage Manager, television workshop 3-5. GOURLEY, GARY GROVES: Webster City Animal Husbandry-Block and Bridle Club. GRAHAM, MARY B.: Webster City. Dietetics -Kappa Kappa Gamma3 Naiads 1,23 YWCA 13 Foods and Nutrition Club3 Science Ball '54, secretary. A GRAHAM, MAX Y. Iowa Falls. General Engi- neering - General Engineering Society. GRAMOWSKI, RICHARD JAMES: Stevens Point, Wis. Poultry Husbandry-Poultry Club. GRANDIA, MURL JOHN: Pella. Aeronautical Engineering-Sigma Gamma Tau: Cessna House president 33 Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 1-4, vice-president 4. GRANT, CATHERINE MALCOLM: Ames Science-Pi Beta Phi3 Sigma Alpha lotag Naiadsg W.A.A.3 Singers, octette, soloist3 Re- ligion in Lifeg Westminster Fellowship3 Festi- val Choir. . GRAY, ROBERT E.: Aledo, Ill. Veterinary Medicine-Alpha Gamma Rho, president 33 Jr. American Veterinary Medicine Associa- tion 1-4, class representative 23 Block and Bridle3 Intramurals I-4. GREEN, ROBERT EARL: Schenectady, N.Y. Chemical Engineering-American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1-43 Festival Choir 1,23 Singers 23 Residence Committee, Student Re- ligious Council 43 Wesley Foundation 1-43 Operetta co-director 2-4. GRIFFEN, LOIS EILEEN: Los Angeles, Calif. Home Economics Education-TV Workshop 33 Dorm Advisor 43 Home Economics Educa- tion Club. CRIFFEN, JOYCE JUNE: Western Springs, Ill. Home Economics Journalism-Alpha Delta Pig Iowa State Daily I-43 Gander 33 Bomb 23 Television Workshop 2-43 Iowa State Singers 1-33 Festival Chorus 1,2. GROETKEN, DAVID LEE: Sibley. Horticul- ture-Scabbard and Blade 3,43 Horticultural Club I-4, president 33 Kappa Ward System 1-4, social chairman 2, president 33 Newman Club 1-4, Usher Committee Chairman 23 Cardinal Guild Representative 43 Joint Social Council 2. 448 GROTE, STANLEY HUGH: Council Bluffs. Chemical Technology-Sigma Chi3 Scabbard and Blade. GRUNHOVD, OPAL JANE: Scarville. Home Economics Education-Lutheran Student As- sociation l-43 YWCA 13 Home Economics Club 1-43 Cyclone Rollers 3,4. GUNDERSON, DON MARVIN: Kiron. Farm Operations-Alpha Sigma Phi3 Campus 4-H 3,43 Farm Operations Club l-4. GUSTAFSON, WARREN DAVID: Burlington. Dairy Industry. GUY, SARA LAURINE: Austin, Minn. Home Economics Education-Delta Delta Delta3 Phi Upsilon Omicrong Mortar Board3 YWCA, president3 House vice-president. H HAACK, ROSE MARIE: Vinton. Dietetics- Freeman Hall, president 3, secretary 2: WRA 33 Gamma Delta 1-4, board 33 Home Eco- nomics Club 1-43 Veishea 2,3. HABERER, CHARLES JOSEPH: Boone. Farm Operations-Phi Kappa, secretary, editor chapter paper 2, social chairman 33 Farm Operations Club3 Newman Club. HAEGELE, ROBERT GLEN: Rock Rapids. Farm Operations-Alpha Sigma Phi, vice- president 43 Farm Operations Club 1-43 Festival Chorus 4. HAEGELE, WAYNE FREDERICK: Independ- ence. General Engineering - Tau Kappa Epsilon, president3 Sigma Gamma Tau3 Gamma Epsilon Sigma3 Scabbard and Blade: Distinguished AFROTC Cadetg IE Award3 Iowa Engineerj General Engineering Society. HAESELER, ELIZABETH LOUISE: Mt. Ver- non. Hame Economics Education-Intra- murals 1,25 WRA, Executive Board 3,43 Wes- ley Foundation 1,2,43 Festival Choir 13 Home Economics Education Club 3,43 Lyon Hall Social Chairman 33 Joint Social Council 3,4, vice-president 43 Radio Workshop 2,33 All- Dorm Mixer 3. HAKENSON, CARROLL GOY: Council Bluffs. Mechanical Engineering-American Society of Mechanical Engineers. HAKES, HERBERT D. Dairy Industry-Dairy Team 3,43 Dairy Industry Club 1-4, secretary 43 Representative, MRA Cabinet 33 Harri- man House treasurer 1,2, president 3. HALD, RICHARD WAYNE: Cozad, Neb. Horticulture- Alpha Zeta3 Horticulture Club. HALE, LOU ELLYN: Davenport. General Science-Delta Zetag Science Council '55-,562 Sketch, assistant editor '55-'56, publicity '54- '55, publicity chariman, Dailyg Homecoming Pep Barbeque Publicity Chairman 4543 Vei- shea Public Relations Secretary '553 Publicity Chairman Union Nite Club '54-'553 Religion- In-Life Week '54. HALSTEAD, RICHARD PAUL: West Union. Agricultural Education -Agricultural Educa- tion Club3 Newman Club. HAMILTON, MARY JO: Ames. General Sci- ence-Alpha Gamma Delta3 Science Wom- ens Club, treasurer 3, president 43 Archery Club, president 43 Campus Chest assistant treasurer 43 YWCA l,2. HAMPE, HENRY T.: Sioux City. Science- Phi Gamma De1ta3 Society of Industrial Economists 2,33 Business Students Association Board of Directors 43 Basketball I3 Tennis 1-43 I Club 3,43 Intramural Athletic As- sociagion vice-president 23 Veishea 1,23 Varie- ties . HANLEY, KENNETH EUGENE.: Keokuk. Electrical Engineering-American Institute of Electrical Engineers. HANSEN, CHARLES M.: Waterloo. Landscape Architecture-Alpha Chi Rho3 Iowa State Marching Band 1,23 Iowa State Concert and Touring Band 1,23 American Student Society of Landscape Architects3 Fisher's Body Crafts- man's Guild-winner3 Assistant Decorations Chairman3 Veishea 3. HANSEN, EVIC C.: Cedar Rapids. Chemical Engineering-Tau Beta Pig Pi Mu Epsilon3 Phi Lambda Upsilon3 American Institute of Chemical Engineers3 president3 Alpha Chi Sigma3 Professional Chemistry Fraternity, president. HANSEN, LORIN W.: Sheldon. Agriculture Education-Phi Eta Sigma3 Players Open House '553 Lutheran Student Associaiton3 presi- dent, Iowa State Players '55-'56. HANSEN, ROBERT W.: Manning. General Engineering-Phi Delta Theta, treasurer 3, president 43 Scabbard and Blade 43 Knights of St. Patrick 3,43 Gamma Epsilon Sigma 3,4, president 43 Tau Beta Pi 43 Engineers' Ban- quet 33 Engineers' Carnival 33 Veishea 23 Military Ball 43 Engineering Council 33 Navy Pistol Team 2-4, captain 33 General Engi- neering Society 2,3. HARLAN, JOYCE M.: VVaverly. Home Econ- omics Education-Roberts Hall, president 33 Pep Council 23 WRA Executive Board 33 Kappa Phi 2-43 YMCA 43 Iowa State Singers 1,23 Festival Choir 1,33 Home Economics Egiuglation Club 1-43 Homecoming l-33 Bomb o ' . Springfield, Minn. Products Judging HARPER, CHARLES H.: Waterloo. Industrial Administration -Iowa State Society of Indus- trial Administrationg Student Society of Land- scape Architecture3 American Institute of Architects. HARPER, MAXINE D.: Ottumwa. Landscape Architecture-I.S.C. Debaters3 Student Society of Landscape Architects. HARRIOTT, BILLIE L.: Lake City. Agricul- tural Engineering- Tau Beta Pi3 Alpha Zeta3 American Society of Agricultural Engineers, secretary3 Pammel Court Council. HART, PATRICK E.: Eagle Grove. General Engineering-Phi Kappa: Gamma Epsilon Sigma 3,43 Iowa Junior College Honor Society 1-43 General Engineering Society 3,43 Sextant Naval Honorary 43 Chairman Veishea Open House3 Ticket Chairman Newman Club For- mal 13 Swimming 33 Football 1,23 Basketball I3 Newman Club 3,43 Naval Rifle Team 43 Eagle Grove Junior College. HART, ROBERT G.: Hopkinton. Mechanical Engineering-American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers3 tLoras Collegej Baseball l,2. HART, THOMAS H.: Milford. Animal Hus- bandry-Adelante3 Adelante Rush Chairman 33 Entry Secretary Veishea Horse Show 33 Y.M.C.A. HARTMAN, JAMES L.: Steamboat Rock. Gen- eral Engineering-General Engineering So- ciety3 Festival Chorus3 Intramurals. HARTMAN, RICHARD A.: Roselle, Ill. Agron- omy - Delta Sigma Phi3 Agronomy Club3 Win- ter Sports Club. HARTWIG, JANE H.: State Center. General Home Economics-Gamma Delta3 Festival Choir3 General Home Economics Club3 Fresh- man Home Economics Club. HARVEY, MARLYS J.: Ames. Dietetics- Homemaker Distribution 13 Co-Chairman of Foods and Nutrition Cooky Sale 43 Iowa State Singers 1-43 Foods and Nutrition Club 2-43 Festival Choir 1-33 Stars over Veishea 1-43 Fgeshman Home Economics Club 13 Y.W.C.A. HARVEY, PATRICK O.: Sioux City. Electrical Engineering - Phi Gamma Delta3 House Man- ager of Phi Gamma Delta '543 Contract NROTC Drill Platoon l,2. HASH, LISLE D.: Ames. Agricultural Edu- cation-Agrciulture Education Club3 Luth- eran Student Association. HASKOVEC, LEONARD E.: Cedar Rapids. Mechanical Engineering - Tau Kappa Epsilon. I-IASSAN, MIRIAM.: Red Oak. Textiles and Clothing-Alpha Gamma Delta3 Tomahawk: Social Chairman Lyon Hall 23 President, Women's Residence Social Council 2,33 Vice President Joint Social Council 33 Sec.-Treas. Textiles and Clothing 2,3, Vice-President 3,43 Secretary Veishea Queen Selection 33 Guest Chairman '54 Homecoming IJZIIICCSQ Program and Guest Chairman Independent Ball 23 Program Chairman Dorm Formalg Varietiesg Sordor. HASSELL, JANET L.: Arlington Heights, Ill. Mathematics-Alpha Delta Pi, treasurer 3,43 Pi Mu Epsilon secreary 43 WAA 1-43 Bowling Club 1-4, vice-president 43 Officials Club 33 Camp Counselors Club 1,23 WAA I award3 Y.W.C.A. 1-43 Science Women's Club 1,23 Veishea 1. HAUTH, SHIRLEY M.: Independence. Dietetics - Festival Chorus3 Iowa State Singers 13 Foods and Nutrition Club. HAY, DONNA D.: Waverly. General Home Economics - Iowa State Daily3 Iowa State Play- ers l3 Lutheran Student Association. HAYES, JOHN B.: Omaha, Neb. Geology- Theta Delta Chi3 Phi Eta Slgmaj Iowa Engi- neer 23 Geology Club 3,43 Festival Chorus 3,43 Joint Social Council 33 Omaha University. HAYNE, CHARLENE J.: Marshalltown. Insti- tutional Management - Alpha Delta Pi, president 3,43 I Fraternityg Phi Upsilon Omicron3 WAA 1-43 WAA Council 3,43 Pep Council Secretary 3,43 Panhellenic Council 3,43 Home Ec. Council 3,43 Home Ec. Clubs 1-43 Veishea 1-4. HAYS, RICHARD A.: Des Moines. Mining Engineering-Phi Eta Sigma3 Iowa Mining Societyg Iowa Mining Society president 43 Veishea Open House3 Mining Engineering Chairman 33 MRA House presidentg Engi- neers' Carnival. HECKMAN, RICHARD L.: Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering-Lambda Chi Alphag Phi Eta Sigma3 Eta Kappa N111 Tau Beta Pig Band: Orchestra3 Institute of Radio Engineers. HEIDOM, LELAND: Ames. Veterinary Medicine. HEIFNER, RICHARD G.: Greenfield. Agricul- ture Education-Agriculture Education Club 1-43 Lange House president 43 Society of Advanced Artillery Cadets 3,4. HEINSEN, DONALD E.: Clinton. Electrical Engineering-American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers and Institute of Radio Engi- neers 43 Gamma Delta 2-4. HELD, GORDON R.: Hinton. Veterinary Med- icine-Iowa State Veterinarian assistant busi- ness manager, treasurer, editor3 Veishe:13 Basketballg Volleyba1l3 Wrestling3 Methodist Church Choir3 I.S.C, Singers: FarmHouse. HELVIG, NEIL E.: Iowa Falls. Agronomy- Sigma Pi: Social Chairman, Converse House: President Converse House: President Pre- Vet Club: Treasurer, Sigma Pi. HEMKEN, JOANNA A.: Blairsburg. Experi- mental Cookery-WOI Radio Workshop 2,3: Veishea 3: Campus 4-H: Bethany Fellowship 1,4: Foods and Nutrition Club 2-4: Home Ee. Club 1: YWCA I-3. HENDRICKSON, RICHARD A.: Omaha, Neb. Physics-Beta Theta Pi, pledge trainer 3: Scabbard 8: Blade 3,45 Pi Mu Epsilon, 4: Arnold Air Society 3,4: Festival Chorus 3: Rifle Team I-4, Captain 2-4: Cadet Colonel Wing Commander AFROTC 4: Pershing Rifles I-3: Veishea 1: Homecoming I. HENRIKSEN, MARILYN: Gray. Home Eco- nomics Education - Dormitory Intramurals I-4: Lutheran Student Association, vice- president, president, pro-tem and program chairman: Dormitory Advisor: Home Eco- nomics Education Club: Campus RYP, presi- dent. HENNENFENT, REX E.: Monmouth, Ill. Farm Operations-Phi Delta Theta: Campus Chest, chairman: Newman Club: Farm Op Club: Veishea Publicity. HENNING, BOB F.: Des Moines. General Engineering-General Engineering Society I-4: Councilman, Pammel Court Council 4. HERIGSTAD, HENNING R.: Roland. Indus- trial Administration -Business men's Student Association. ' HERMEIER, CAROL A.: Waukon. Home Eco- nomics-Omicron Nu: Westminster Fellow- ship: Board of Women's Residence Associa- tion. HERRICK, ROBERT A.: Ames Chemical Engineering-Kappa Sigma, SCCYCUIFY 3,41 Phi Mu Alpha 2-4: American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1,2: Iowa State Singers 1-4: YMCA Quartet I-3: College Bridge Champion 2: Iowa State Debaters 1-3. HERSOM, RICHARD K.: Mallard. Agricultural Education-Phi Kappa Tau: Intramurals 2-4: Campus 4-H 1-4: Farm Op Club 1,25 Agricultural Education Club 3,4: Cyclone Rollers 15 Wesley Foundation I-4. HERZBERG, SIDNEY D.: Des Moines. Forestry -Theta Delta Chi: Ames Forester 2: For- istrygClub,I-4. , ,W in HESTER, GEORGE S.: Moscow, Tenn. Animal Husbandry - Pi Kappa Phi: .Block and Bridle Club 2-4: Wesley Foundation, finance chairman 45 Sigma Theta Epsilon .I-4, vice- president 3: Interfraternity Council 4: Stu- dent Religious Council 4: Veishea 3,4. . HICKEY, THOMAS J.: Persia. Electrical Engineering-Pi Kappa Phi: NCWm21D,ClUb3 American Institute of Electrical Engineers: IRE Executive Council, publicity chairman: Greek Week Banquet Committee. HILE, CAROLYN L.: Russell. Dietetics- Foods and Nutrition Club: Methodist Church.. HILL, BYRON C.: Manly. Farm Operations- Alpha Sigma Phi: Iowa State Singers 2-4: Festival Chorus 4: Farm Operations Club l,2,4: Social Chairman, Alpha Sigma Phl. HILLARD, GERALD L.: Oskaloosa. General Engineering - General Engineering Society: Arnold Air Society. - HINKEBEIN, JANET LEE G.: Farrar. Child Development. l HIRZ, PAUL D.: Northboro. Agricultural Engineering-Pi Kappa Phil Amfflcan SO' ciety of Agricultural Engineers. HIXENBAUGH. GALE D.: Centerville. Aero- nautical Engineering - Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences. I HIXSON, KEITH D.: Waterloo. Mechanical Enginecring-American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers. I HODAPP, JOHN F.: La Grange, Ill. Agri- culture Biology-Phi Gamma Delta, PICS'- dent: Agricultural Economics Club. HODGE, PATRICIA A.: Hazelton. Household Equipment - Sigma Kappa. . HODOVAL, RONALD E,: Onslow. Veterinary Medicine - Iowa State Veterinarian. HOENIG, WILLIAM C.: Fort Madison. In- dustrial Administration-Business Students Association: Newman Club: Bllfllngwn Jun' ior College I,2. I HOFFMAN, JOHN E.: Moline, Ill. Industrial Education. HOHMAN, PAUL D.: Larchwood. Veterinary Medicine - Theta Delta Chi: Block and Bridle: Junior American Veterinaryl Medi- cine Association: Iowa State Veterinarian: Veishea l-3: Lutheran Student Association I,2. HOLDEN, ROGER D.: Manlv. Farm Opera- tions - Farm Operations Club 1-4: Men's Residence Association 1-3. HOLDORF, HERBERT D.: Stockton. Agron- omy - Agronomy Club. HOLL, BARBARA E.: Ames. Home Economics - Kappa Alpha Theta. HOLLAND, DEAN F.: Anita. Agricultural Education - Beta Sigma Psi. HOLLEN, AUGUST L,: Minneapolis, Minn. flgricullure journaIism Sigma Delta Chi: Iowa State Daily: Green Gander: Iowa Agri- culturist: Bomb, editor, HOLMAN. ELIZABETH A.: Edina, Minn. Institutional Management - Kappa Kappa Gamma: Home Economics Club 1-4: In- stitution Management Club 3,45 Freshman YWCA 1: Intramurals 3,4: Social Chairman, Kappa Kappa Gamma 3: Secretary, Public Relations Campus Chest 3: Secretary, Home- coming Queen Selection 3: Co-chairman, Union Nite Club Entertainment 3: Co-chair- man, Homecoming Barbeque: Homecoming Central Committee 4: Vice-president, Kappa Kappa Gamma 4. HOLMBERG, JAMES E.: Red Oak. Chemical Engineering - American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers. HOLMES, JOHN A.: Dows. Agricultural Edu- cation - Lambda Chi Alpha: Ad staff, Iowa Agriculturist 35 Varsity Track 2: Agricultural Education Club 4: YMCA: Winter Sports Club 2,43 Frisbie Fellowship I,2. HOLMES, KENNETH A.: Harvard, Ill. Ani- mal Husbandry - Alpha Chi Rho: House Ritual Officer 3,4: House Scholarship chair- man 3,4. HONOHAN, JAY H.: Boone. Psychology. HOPEWELL, SHARON S.: New Brunswick, N. J. Technical journalism - Theta Sigma Phi 3,4: Iowa State Daily l-3: Veishea Sou- venir Program Copy Editor 3: Iowa State Scientist, associate editor 3, editor 4: Modern Dance Club 2: Science Women's Club I,2. HOPKINS, DONALD L.: Shenandoah. Mechani- cal Engineering - Pi Kappa Phi: Pershing Rifles I-4: American Society of Mechanical Engineering 3,4: Engineers' Ball 2: Veishea 2. HOPLEY, JOHN K.: Omaha, Neb. Electrical Engineering - Phi Gamma Delta, cabinet member 4: Gamma Pi Sigma: American ln- stitute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers 3,4: Air Force Com- munication and Electronic Association 2-4, treasurer 45 American Chemistry Society I: Air Force Communication and Electronic Association News Letter: Engineering Draw- ing Open House 2: ROTC Open House 2-4: Electrical Engineering Open House 2,3: Union Varieties 2,3: Veishea Vodvil 3. HOPP, KEITH R.: Iowa City. Agricultural Education - Agricultural Education Club: Society of Advanced Artillery Cadets, HOW, DAVID, C.: Brookfield, Ill. Forest Management-Delta Chi 1:,Frisbie Fellow- ship: Forestry Club. HOWARD, LEE B.: Ames. Industrial Adminis- tration. HOWE, TREVOR G.: Marathon. Industrial Education-Delta Chi: Industrial Education lub. HOYT, WILLIAM F. JR.: Tacoma, Wash. Science-Sigma Delta Chi 3,4: Television Workshop 1,23 Newman Club 1,23 News Reporter WOI-AM-FM-TV, Program An- nouncer WOI-AM-FM-TV, 2-4: News Editor, 6 o'clock WOI-AM-FM News 3,4: Co-Pro- ducer This Week in Pictures WOI-TV. HUDSON, RICHARD B.: Carroll. Physical Education-Sigma Phi Epsilon: Veishea I-4: Personnel Chairman Assistant, SOV 2: Sigma Phi Epsilon, rushing chairman 3, president 4, I-IUMMERMEIER, JEAN C.: Pearl City, Ill. Textiles and Clothing- Intramurals I-4: Iowa State Singers I-4: Dorm social chairman 2, vice-president 3: WRA Advisor Chief 4: Sor- Dor I-4: Frisbie Fellowship I-4, treasurer 4. HUMPHREY, JEAN: Carroll, Applied Art- Delta Delta Delta: Delta Phi Delta: Phi Up- silon Omicron: Art Editor, Bomb: President, Panhellenic Council: Chairman, Home Ec. Ball: Publicity Chairman, Applied Art Club: Art Chairman, Homecoming. HUMPHREY, PAUL W.: Waterbury, Neb. Ag- ricultural Business-Little International 3: Orientation Chairman, Fairchild House 4: MRA Open House Guide 3: Vice-Preisdent, gairchild House 4: Agricultural Business Club HUNTER, N. JAYNE: Blakesburg. Dietetics- Alpha Delta Pi: Bowling Club 2-4: Camp Counselors Club I-4: Officials Club 2,3: Rac- quets Club I,2: YWCA: Festival Chorus: Veishea Committee Chairman, Foods Open House. HURLEY, WILLIAM C,: So. Milwaukee, Wis. Poultry Husbandry-Poultry Club, secretary- treasurer 2, president 3: Veishea 2,3: National Poultry Club Publicity Chairman 4: Lutheran Student Center. HUYCK, JAN V.: Toledo. Industrial Admini- stration - Pi Kappa Phi: Business Students of America: Investments Club. IMIG, JOHN K.: Omaha, Neb. Mechanical Engineering-Tau Beta Pi 3,4: American Society of Mechanical Engineers 3,4: March- ing Band, 2,3. IVERSON, JAMES D.: Shelby. Aeronautical Engineering - Tau Beta Pi: Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences: Intramurals 3,4: Festival Chorus. IVERSON, R. JANICE: Minto, S.D. Child De- velopment-Alpha Gamma Delta: Child De- velopment Club 2-4: Home Economics Club I-4: YWCA I-3: Religion in Life 2: Veishea 2,3: Festival Choir I,2. J JACKSON, ANDREW E.: Monroe. Electrical Engineering-American Institute of Electri- cal Engineering: Institute of Radio Engineer- ing '- . JACOBSON, JUDITH A.: Sfoux Falls, S.D. Home Economics Education - Home Economics Education Club: Church Choir: Iowa Home- maker, ad salesman: Green Gander, circulation manager and joke editor: Homecoming Bar-B- Q: Veishea Publicity: Bowling Club: Pan- hellenic. JAMES, DEAN B.: Ames. Chemical Technol- ogy-Tau Kappa Epsilon: Iowa Chemical Society. JAMES, DONALD D.: Ames. Mathematics - Tau Kappa Epsilon: Pi Mu Epsilon. JAMISON, JOHN T.: Mediapolis. Farm Oper- ations-Block and Bridle Club l,2: Farm Operation Club 3,4: Stanton House, intra- mural chairman 4: Football: Little Inter- national 1: Gamma IVard l: Veishea 2,3. JARNAGIN, JOYCE C.: Sac City. Home Eco- nomics Education-Omicron Nu: Home Economics Club: Birch, advisor: Religion in Life Committee: Festival Chorus: Bethany Fellowship. JARRARD, CAROL J.: Grundy Center. Home Economics Education -Beacon: Tomahawk: Omicron Nu: Campus 4-H 1,2: Festival Chorus I,3: Home Economics Education Club I-4: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. JARVIS, RICHARD J.: Woodbine. Civil Engi- neering - American Society of Civil Engineers: Veishea. JEBE, LORETTA D.: LaPorte City. Home Economics Education-Home Economics Education Club: Freshman Home Economics Club: Festival Chorus: Freshman 'tY : Luth- eran Student Association: MRA and WRA Toastmasters and Toastmistresses Club. JENNINGS, ALBERT L.: Des Moines. General Engineering-Gamma Epsilon Sigma: Toma- hawk: President, Epsilon WVard: Promenaders: Chairman, Veishea Concession Stand: General Engineering Society: Veishea Parade. JENSEN, KATHERINE: Audubon. Home Eco- nomics Education-Pi Beta Phi: Home Economics Education Club 2-4, historian, vice- president: Home Economics Council-3,4:-Camp Fire Leader: YWCA 2,3: Campus PEO: Rush Counselor 4. JENSEN, LAWRENCE F.: Humboldt. Agricul- tural Education-Wesley Foundation: Agri- cultural Eclucation Club. JENSEN, NORENE M.: Denison. Dietetics- Omicron Nu: Beacon: Promenaders l,2: Gamma Delta I-4: Advisor, Roberts Hall 2-4, activities chairman 2: secretary 4: Twisters 2: Food and Nutrition Club. JIRSA, DORIS A.: Waterloo. Home Economics journalism-Alpha Delta Pi: Omicron Nu: Theta Sigma Phi: Mortar Board, Sketch and Bomb Publications Boards: Iowa State Daily: iowa Homemaker, editor, associate editor 3: Chairman, Books and Cokes 2,3: Home Economics Club I-4: Core Curriculum Com- miltee I-4: Publicity Homecoming 3. JOHNDREAU, KAYE L.: Ames. Dietetics- Gamma Phi Beta: YWCA: Home Economics Club: Women's Athletic Association: West- minster Foundation: Iowa State Singers: Festi- val Chorus: Union Night Club, secretary. JOHNSON, BARBARA K.: Ames. Textiles and Clothing-Alpha Gamma Delta: Engravings Editor, Bomb 3: Naiads 2-4: WAA 2-4: Veishea 2,3: Homecoming 3: Home Economics Club 2-4: Rush Council 4. JOHNSON, CAROL M.: Lanesboro, Minn. In- stitutional Management - Chi Omega: Beacons: Camp Counselors Club, vice-preisdent 3: Act- ivities Chairman, sorority 3: Publicity Chair- man, Institutional Management Club 4: WAA l-4: Camp Counselors Club 2-4: Intramurals I-4: Officials Club 2-4: Bowling Club 1,3: Foods Chairman, Home Economics Banquet 4: Foods and Nutrition Club I-3: Institutional Management Club 4: Iowa State Singers 3: Festival Chorus 3,4: Veishea I-4: Homecom- ing I-4: Television Workshop 2. JOHNSON, CLAYTON C.: Aurelia. Agricul- tural Engineering-Theta Xi: American Society of Agricultural Engineers. JOHNSON, EVERETT H.: New Canaan, Conn. Animal Husbandry-Sigma Chi: Intramurals 3,4: Veishea IfVorkers: Presbyterian Club. JOHNSON, FREDRICK S.: Cedar Falls. Geology. JOHNSON, JOANNE R.: Des Moines. Home Economics Education - Alpha Delta Pi: WAA l-4: Home Economics Education 3,4: Fresh- man Home Economics Club 15 Freshman Home Economics Club Council 1: YWCA I: Textiles and Clothing Club 2: Veishea Committees 1-3. JOHNSON, LOREN R.: Blue Grass. Industrial Administration-Business Students Associ- ation: Investments Club, president: Stanton House, social chairman. JOHNSON, ROBERT E.: Popejoy. Electrical Engineering- Eta Kappa Nu 3,4, treasurer 3: president 4: Cardinal Guild 4: American In- stitute of Electrical Engineering, Institute of Radio Engineering 3,4: Senior Representative, Executive Council 4. JOHNSON, ROGER H.: Ames. Industrial Ad- ministration - Armed Forces Communications and Electronic Association, president. 4-4-9 JOHNSTON, DONALD E.: Austin, Minn. Mechanical Engineering-Pi Tau Sigma, president: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, vice-president: Cardinal Guild: MRA Cabinet: The Order of Chessmen: House president. JOHNSTON, LLOYD E.: Keokuk. Psychology. JONES, EDWARD A.: Ames. Veterinary Med- icine-Wrestling l,2,5: I-Club 5,63 Council- man Pammel Ct. 53 Mayor 5,63 Residence Council 5,6: Student Activities Reserve Fund Committee 5,6: Junior American Veterinary Medical Association 4-G. JONES, GLENN G.: Atlantic. General Engi- neering-Gamma Epsilon Sigma 3,4: Order of Chessmen 4: Niles House Head Resident 3,4: Iowa State Singers: Gamma Delta lr-43 Festival Chorus: Stars Over Veishea Personnel Coordinator 2: General Engineering Society 4. JONES, JOANNE E.: Des Moines. Home Eco- nomics Education-Sigma Alpha Iota 3,4, program chairman 4g Omicron Nu 3,43 Home Economics Education Club 2-4: Freshman YWCA: Iowa State Symphony Orchestra 1-43 Freeman Hall Advisor 4: Frisbie Fellowship 1,2: Roger Williams Club 4. JONES, REX H.: Ames. Veterinary Medicine -The Order of Chessmen3 American Veteri- nary Medical Association, president 5: Spin- ney House president 3: Men's Residence As- sociation 1-5. JONES, RICHARD L.: Columbus Junction. Agronomy - Agronomy Club 2-4: Farm Operation Club 1. JUDD, SALLY A.: Mason City. General Home Economics-Gamma Phi Beta: Naiads 2: Joint Social Council 3,4. JUDD, SALLY W.: Sioux City. Sociology- Kappa Alpha Theta: Social Bureau 2: YWCA Freshman Vice-President 1: Festival Chorus 1. JUDD, STANLEY A.: Mason City. General Engineering-Phi Kappa Psi: Joint Social Council 23 Veishea 2. JUNKHAN, GEORGE H.: Peoria, Ill. Mechani- cal Engineering-Pi Tau Sigma: Bomb 1,2: Green Gander l,2. K KACMARYNSKI, MARY A.: Mallard. Home Economics Education-Beacons: Iowa State Players: Tomahawk: Newman Club: Dormi- tory Officer. KAISER, EDWARD L.: Quincy. Dairy Hus- bandry -Dairy Husbandry Club. KARTEL, JACK G.: Mason City. Chemical Engineering-American Institute of Chemical Engineers. KASKA, JAMES H.: Fairfield. Civil Engineer- ing-Delta Tau Delta: Tau Lambda Rho. KAUFFMAN, DONALD G.: Wellman. Agri- culture Education-Block and Bridle Club 1: Agriculture Education Club 2-43 Men's Residence Association: Stanton House presi- dent 2: MRA Toastmaster's Club, president 3. KAY, RONALD D.: Marne. Farm Operation -FarmHouse: Arnold Air Society: Alpha Zeta: Iowa Agriculturist, assistant business manager 3, business manager 43 Freshman Leader 3,4: Business Manager, Agricultural Open House 2: Chairman, Agricultural Open House 3: Agricultural Council 1,43 Farm Operation Club 1-4, president 4: Mexican Exchange Student 2: Iowa Agriculturist Pub- lication Board 4. KELLEY, SUSAN A.: Algona. Child Develop- ment-Gamma Phi Beta: Bomb 13 Intra- murals 2-4: Ski Club 1,2,4, secretary 23 Red Cross 13 Freshman Home Ec. Club 1: Child Development Club 2-4, social chairman 43 TV Workshop l. KELSEY, PATRICIA J.: Hampton. Home Economics Education-YWCA 1: IVesley 1-43 Home Economics Club l-4: Intramurals l,2,43 Varieties 3. KENNEDY, GERALD T.: Armstrong. Chemical Engineering- Pi Kappa Alpha: American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers 1-4: Joint Social Council 2g 630 Club 43 Newman Club 1-43 Veishea 2. KESTEL, JOHN F.: Storm Lake. Civil Engi- neering-Newman Club: American Society of Civil Engineers. KETTLER, BERNARD M.: Alton. Mechanical Engineering-American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers: Newman Club. KIDES, GEORGE D.: Ottumwa. Industrial Education-Sigma Pi: Bennett House, Ac- tivities Chairman 1: Spinney House social chairman 2. KIEFFE, WILLIAM C.: Omaha, Neb. Aero- nautical Engineering-Newman Club 2-4: Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2-43 Vtlard System 2. KING, CONNIE J.: Prairie City, Ill. Home Economics Education-Gamma Phi Beta: Alpha Lambda Delta: Alpha Delta: Intra- murals 3,4: Secretary, Veishea Dances 3: Sec- retary, Engineer's Ball 3: Military Ball At- tendant 33 Education Club: Festival Choir: Food and Nutrition Club: Rose Ball Queen of Pi Kappa Phi: Bradley University. KINGSBURY, CHARLES A.: Keokuk. Chemis- try-Sigma Chi: Pi Mu Epsilon: Alpha Chi Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: Arnold Air Society: Iowa Chemical Society: Daily Editorial Board: Veishea 1: Chemical Open House 3. 450 KIRK, LARRY D.: Missouri Valley. Chemical Engineering-American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers3 Armed Forces Communcations and Electronic Chapter. KLAAR, SALLY H.: Lakewood, Ohio. House- hold Equipment-Mortar Board 4: Toma- hawk, national resident 3: Assistant Chairman Campus Chest 43 Cardinal Guild Representa- tive 43 Home Economics Council: Household Equipment Club, vice-president 4, secretary 3: Won1en's Residence Association Executive Board 4. KLOPPING, JANICE R.: Underwood. Home Economics Education-Alpha Gamma Delta: Mortar Board: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Iowa Homemaker: Veishea Personnel Chairman, Women's Residence Parade Chairman: Home- coming Co-chairman of Pep Barbeque Stunts: Education Club Council: Core Curriculum Committee: Varieties Judges Chairman, As- sistant Secretary: Women's Day Chairman. KLUESNER, VIRGIL A.: Dubuque. General Engineering - Tomahawk, president: Presi- dent, MRA 43 Cardinal Guild Reresentative: MRA Activities Chairman: Homecoming Gen- eral Co-ordinator: Chairman of Activities Carnival: Assistant Chairman Veishea Pub- lications. KNOP, KENNETH H.: Ventura. Agricultural Business-Phi Kappa Psi: Agriculture Eco- nomist: Advanced Artillary Cadets: Varieties 13 Veishea Float Chairman 2. KNOWLES, ALLEN N.: Ft. Dodge. Mechanical Engineering-American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers. KNUDSEN, ALAN N.: Albert Lea, Minn. Veterinary Medicine. KOCH, CAROL J.: Waterloo. Applied Art- Kappa Alpha Theta: Delta Phi Delta: Phi Upsilon Omicron: TV Laboratory: Dance Club, president: WAA Council. KOEPP, ROBERT P.: Webb. General Science -Phi Kappa Tau: Iowa State Players: Iowa State Singers: Writers' Roundtable. KOHEL, RUSSELL J.: Council Bluffs. Agron- omy-Agronomy Club 2-43 Westminster Fel- lowship 1-4: Festival Chorus 4. KORSLUND, MARY K.: Eagle Grove. Experi- mental Cookery-Lutheran Student Associa- tion 1-4: Home Economics Club I-43 YWCA 13 Festival Chorus 1-4: Iowa State Singers 3,4. KOSCHMEDER, ROBERT H.: Riceville. Vet- erinary Medicine. KOTOUC, CARROLL F.: LaPorte City. Agri- cultural Education-Delegate to Association of Colleges and University Residence Halls 4: Meeker House Publicity Chairman 1-33 All- College Bowling League, treasurer 43 Intra- mural Chairman of Chamberlain House 4: Veishea float chairman of Meeker and Cham- berlain Houses 3,4. KREBILL, CAROL J.: Fort Dodge. General Home Economics-Delta Delta Delta: Iowa State Daily: Iowa Homemaker: Bomb: Vei- shea Paper: Intramurals 2-4: YWCA 1-4: Y Group Leader 23 Freshman Home Eco- nomics Club 1: Home Economics Club 2-4: Iowa State Players 3,43 Radio Workshop 1: Veishea 2,3. KREGER, KENNETH XV.: Council Bluffs. Electrical Engineering-Theta Chi: Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers: Veishea 2. KRYDER, SHIRLEY A.: Freeport, Ill. Home Economics Education - Home Economics Edu- cation Club 3,4: Wesley Foundation: Cornell College. KUEFNER, MERVIN D.: Woodward. Mechani- cal Engineering-American Society of Me- chanical Engineers 3,4. KUNDEL, CAROLYN J.: Minden. Home Eco- nomies Education-Sigma Kappa: Omicron Nu: WAA 2-4: Rackets Club 3,43 Officials Club 3,43 Camp Counselors Club 3,4: Prom- enaders: Frisbie Fellowship, secretary: Cam- Dus 4-H: Education Club: Iowa State Singers, KUNZE, DOLORES S.: Lewis. Horticulture- Pi Beta Phi: Beacon: Tomahawk: Mortar Board: Iowa State Scientist: Biological Sci- ence, Editor3 Daily Editorial Board: Intra- murals l-4: Welch Hall, president: Women's Residence Association, treasurer: Welch Hall Advisor: Horticulture Club, treasurer and secretary: Botany Club treasurer3 Fencing Club, treasurer. KURT, JOHN C.: Cedar Rapids. Electrical Engineering-Phi Kappa: American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers: Armed Forces Communications and Electronics Association: Veishea l,2. KYHL, JOHN P.: Cedar Falls. General Engi- neering-Delta Upsilon: Freshman Basket- ball l: Tennis 2,3: General Engineering So- ciety: American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers: Society of Artillery: Iowa State Singers: Festival Chorus. KYNER, KAYE H.: Waterloo. Experimental Cookery-Gamma Phi Beta: Foods and Nu- trition Club 2-4: Ski Club 1-43 Iowa State Singers 1-4: Freshman Home Economics Club 1: WAA 1-4: Sigma Alpha Iota 4: Bomb 3: Stars Over Veishea I-3. L LACY, CHARLES H.: Sioux Falls, S. D. Zoology. LA GRANGE, SUSAN J.: Ames. Textiles and Clothing-Gamma Phi Beta, president 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Textiles and Clothing, president: Campus Chest, secretary 3: Union 410, secretary 23 Core Curriculum 2,3: Vei- shea 3: Home Economics Council 4: Home- coming 2,3: Panhellenic, secretary-treasurer 4. LAKE, CHARLES C.: Oak Park, Ill. Mechani- cal Engineering. LAMAIR, GEORGE A.: Des Moines. lndus- trial Administration-Sigma Nu: Scabbard and Blade: Varsity Swimming Team 1-4: Varsity I Club: Business Students Associa- tion. LAMAIR, MILLER, JANE A.: Des Moines. General Home Economics -Gamma Phi Beta: Festival Chorus 1,23 Freshman Home Eco- nomics Council, treasurer 1: Veishea, Secre- tary of Veterinary Medicine Open House 2: Greek Week, Assistant Barbecue Chairman 23 Bomb 2: Rush Council 3,43 Treasurer, Home Economics Council 2,3. LAMBAERT, MYRON L.: Oskaloosa. General Engineering-Phi Kappa Psi, vice-president 2,33 Knights of St. Patrick 3,4, secretary 4: General Engineering Society 3,4, president 4g Engineers' Banquet, general chairman 3: Arnold Air Society 3,43 Interfraternity Rush Pamphlet, editor 3. LANE, ALICE C.: Chicago, Ill. Dietetics- Kappa DEIIHQ Intramurals l-3: Foods and Nutrition Club 1-4, project chairman: Festi- val Chorus l,3,4: Iowa State Singers 43 West- minster Fellowship 2-4: Rushing Councelor 4: Campus Outreach Chairman. LANE, SUSAN M.: Pittsburgh, Pa. Child Development-Chi Omega: I Fraternity: Iowa Homemaker l-3: Bomb 2,3: Junior Representative to Pep Council: WAA, vice- president 3,4: Naiads 2-4: Homecoming Cen- tral Committee 3,43 Veishea Central Com- mittee 33 Rush Council 3,43 Child Develop- ment Council 3,4. LANG., GERALD O.: Remsen. Architectural Engineering-Phi Kappa: Architectual In- stitute of America 3,4: Varsity I Club 3,43 Newman Club 1-4: Track 1-4, co-captain 4: Engineers' Carnival 2: Homecoming 3: Vei- shea 1-43 630 Club 1: Intramural Staff 2. LARSEN, WALLACE L.: Reinbeck. Electrical Engineering - Cardinal Guild 4. LARSON, BELLE I.: Marshalltown. Textile and 'Clothing - TV Workshop 3,4: Home Eco- nomics Club 13 Textile and Clothing Club 2-4, secretary-treasurer 4. LARSONIDONALD G.: Laurens. Agricultural Economics-Acacia: Phi Mu Alpha: Iowa State Singers l,2. LARSON, DONALD O.: Eagle Grove. General Engineering-General Engineering Society. I.ARSON, HAROLD J.: Eagle Grove. Statistics -Iowa Junior College Honor Society: Vei- shea, Statistics Open House Chairman 3. LARSON, LELIA J.: Ayshire. Industrial Ad- ministration-Olficials' Club 2: Intramurals 1-4: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. LARSON, MARY A.: Nevada. Technical journalism-Research Director, Iowa Home- maker 43 Publicity Chairman, Oak Hall 4: Lutheran Student Association l-43 Festival Chorus l-43 Home Economics Club l: Tech- nical Journalism Club 2-43 Veishea 3,4. I.ARSON, PAUL W.: Fort Dodge. Industrial Administration-Business Student's Associa- tion: Society of Advanced Artillery Corps- men: Baseball l. LARSON, RUSSELL C.: Pierson. Mechanical Engineering-American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers. LATTA, CAROL A.: Missoula, Mont. Insti- tution Management-Kappa Kappa Gamma: Delta Phi Delta: Cherry Pie chairman 3,41 Homecoming Publicity Secretary 23 Insti- tutional Management Club 3,4. LAUTERBACH, GERALDINE: Des Moines. Applied Art-Homecoming Decorations: Vei- shea float chairman, open house room chair- man: Home Ec. Ball Decorations Chairman: Christmas Ball Decorations Co-Chairman. LAWYER, COURTNEY M.: Manly. Agronomy -MRA: Agronomy Club. LEAIVIIZQIRTON, PAUL E.: Indianola. Statistics LE BUHN, DAVID.: Davenport. Science-Phi Delta Theta, president: President Lampos3 Cardinal Key: Sextant: Vice-President, Class of '563 Co-Chairman, Homecoming 33 Sci- ence Council, treasurer: Cardinal Guild: Social Bureau, treasurer: Veishea 1,21 Cam- ptli Chest 13 Business Student Association 1 . ROBERT E.: Des Moines, Physics-Phi Kappa Phi: Golf Team l-4. LEFLER, MARSH E.: Larchwood. Forestry- Forestry Club. LENT, JOSEPH H.: Ames. Animal Husbandry -Block and Bridle Club: Lutheran Student Association: Cyclone Rollers Club. LENTZ, JOAN V.: Fort Dodge. Home Eco- nomics Education-Chi Omega: Canterbury Club: Home Ec. Education Club: Religion in I.ife Week. LEONARD, DAVID H.: West Linn, Ore. Gen- eral Science - Iowa State Daily: Writers' Round Table: Television Ivorkshop. LEONARD, JOSEPH R.: Maxwell. Farm Operations-Farm Operations Club 1-4. LEONARD, RONALD K.: Logan. Agricultural Engineering-Tau Beta Phi, Alha Zeta, Phi Eta Sigma, American Society of Agricultural Engineers 1-4, president, FEI Report Chair- man 3. LESSIN, JOHN E.: Davenport. Veterinary Medicine-Sigma Nu, Football 1-4, I Club, Newman Club, Winter Sports Club. LETT, RAYMOND D.: Plano, Ill. Farm Operations-Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship, president, Religion in Life Central Committee. LIESENER, JOANN M.: Ventura. Home Eco- nomics Education-Delta Zeta, vice-presi- dent, pledge trainer, Co-Chairman Greek Week Relays, Home Economics Education Council, Freshman Home Ec. Club, Ski Club, Home Economics Ball, programs chair- man, Campus Chest, Education Club. LINDGREN, ALICE R.: Peoria, Ill. House- hold Equipment-Home Economics Club 1, Household Equipment Club 2-4, YWCA 1. LINDGREN, CARLETON J.: Lanyon. Chemi- cal Engineering-Alpha Chi Sigma, corres- ponding secretary 3,4, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. LINDQUIST, LEONARD A.: St. Louis, Mo. Forestry-Phi Eta Sigma, Ames Forester, business manager, Holst State Forest Ad- visory Committee, ROTC Rille Team 23 Forestry Club 1-4, vice-president 4, YMCA 1-4. LINN, ROGER B.: Pierson. General Science. LOCKWOOD, HARRY D.: Greene. Poultry Husbandry-Theta Xi, Iowa State Poultry Club, president 4, National Collegiate Poul- try Club, vice-president 3, Agricultural Coun- cil 4, 630 Club, Bomb 3,4, senior editor 4, Iowa Agriculturist, photo editor 4, Veishea Open House Chairman 4, Poultry Judging Team 3, Veishea 1-1. LOEHR, CLIFFORD E.: Somers. Chemical Engineering-American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers l,4, Cyclone Rollers 4. LONGNECKER, MARILYN E.: Sac City. Home Economics Education - Home Eco- nomics Club 1-4, YWCA 1, Birch Hall, treasurer 2, Festival Chorus 1.2. LORENZ, PAUL R.: Des Moines. Forestry- Delta Upsilon, Forestry Club, Newman Club. LOWE, LARRY P.: Des Moines. Technical journalism - Delta Upsilon, Iowa State Daily, Iowa Engineer, Public Riilatiti, Jmnt Social Council. LUBBERTS, DONNA M.: Austin, Minn. Home Economics Education - Campus Baptist Youth Fellowship 2-4, secretary 3, treasurer 4, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 3,4. LUCAS, DALE A.: Des Moines. Zoology- Varsity I Club, Swimming 1-4. LUIKEN, DONALD G.: Steamboat Rock. Elec- trical Engineering - American Institute of Electrical Engineering, Institute of Radio Engineers. LUND, C. RODNEY: Arlington, Neb. General Engineering-Beta Sigma Psi, Gamma Epsi- lon Sigma, Veishea, Gamma Delta. LUNDBERG, WAYNE R.: Omaha, Neb. Elec- trical Engineering-American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engi- neers. LUNDGREN, LEROY J. A.: Des Moines. Civil Engineering-Theta Chi, Alpha Phi Omega, Tau Lambda Rho, American Society of Civil Engineers, Stars Over Veishea. LYNCH, MERVIN D.: Grundy Center. Techni- cal journalism-Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, secretary, Iowa State Daily 3,4, Debaters 1-4, librarian 2,3, Public Relations 4, House Correspondent, Veishea 1. LYON, DONALD G.: Denison. Veterinary Medicine-Acacia, Iowa State Veterinarian 4-6, American Veterinary Medicine Associa- tion 3-6, Iowa State Singers 5, Debate 1,25 YMCA Quartet 3-6. LYON, HARRIETT M.: Ames. Home Eco- nomics Education-Home Ec. Club 1-4, De- baters 3,4, Girls' Chorus l,2. Mc MC CARTER, MARGARET A.: Phoenix, Ariz. Botany-Freeman Hall, intramural manager 3, Botany Club 3,4, WAA 3,4, Newman Club 4. MC CAULLEY, JIM C,: Lake City. Veterinary Medicine-Football 3-6, American Veteri- nary Medicine Association. MC CORMICK, JENNIE I.: Lucas. Home Economics Education-Intramurals 3,4, Beth- any Fellowship l-4, Freshman Advisor 2,3, Cosmopolitan Club 2-4, Dorm Chairman 3, Promenaders 3,4, Summer Social Bureau 3, Home Ec. Education Club 2-4. MC CREEDY, WILFRED: Ainsworth. Farm Operation - Farm Operations Club 1-4, YMCA 1-4. MC CULLOCH, WILLIAM F.: Des Moines. Veterinary Medicine-Beta Theta Pi, Alpha Zeta 5,6, Scabbard and Blade 5, president 6, Junior American Veterinary Medical Associa- tion 3-6, Iowa State Daily Publication Board 3-6, secretary 5, president 6, Veishea 3-5, Beta Theta Pi rushing chairman 2, scholar- ship chairman 3, Danforth Award 3, Medi- cine Ball 3,4. MC DONALD, DONALD L.: Altamont, Ill. Chemical Engineering -- American Institute of Chemical Engineering. MC DONALD, JANE A.: Des Moines. Textiles and Clothing - Women's I fraternity, Home Ec. Club 1-4, Campus PEO, guard 4, Treasurer, Bomb 3,4, Elm Hall, president 3,4, intramurals chairman 3, WAA 1-4, Bowling Club 1-4, secretary-treasurer 3, As- sistant treasurer, WAA 3,4, Treasurer, WRA 3,4, Costumes-Scene Chairman of Stars Over Veishea 3, Festival Chorus 1,2,4. MC ELROY, WILLIAM V.: Lamoni. Veteri- nary Medicine. MC ENANEY, JOHN D.: Waucoma. Veteri- nary Medicine - Iowa State Veterinarian, American Veterinary Medicine Association 2-6, Executive Council 5, Newman Club 2-6. MC FARLAND, E. DEAN: Fairmont, Minn. Civil Engineering-Kappa Sigma. MC FARLAND, SANDRA: Ames. Home Eco- nomics Education-Kappa Alpha Theta, Women's I Fraternity, president 3,4, In- tramural Swimming 3, Intramural Board 2,3, Bowling Club 2,3, WAA Council 3,4, Officials Club 1-3, Racquets Club 2,3, Education Club Council 2,3, Home Ec. Education Club l-l, Homecoming Barbeque, secretary 3, tickets secretary 4, Veishea, secretary to business manager 1, assistant treasurer 2, Stars Over Veishea publicity chairman 3. MC CREW, WILLIAM O.: Rembrandt. Elec- trical Engineering-Eta Kappa Nu, MRA, Institute of Radio Engineering, Wrestling 2,3, Methodist Youth Fellowship. MC INTOSH, THOMAS H.: Ames. Agronomy -American Society of Agronomy Student Section. MC INTYRE, VIRGINIA L.: Harvey, Ill. Forestry - Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ames Forester, Naiads l-4, secretary-treasurer 4, Fencing Club 1, treasurer, Forestry Club 1-4, Holst Tract I-4, YWCA 1,2, Secretary of Veishea Open House 3. MC KEE, BRUCE W.: Deep River. General Engineering-Theta Xi, resident 3,4, Iowa Engineer 3,4, Debaters 3,4, Iowa State Sing- ers l-4, Secretary, General Engineering So- ciety 3,4. MC KEE, JAMES L.: Ames. Civil Engineering -American Society of Civil Engineers, Tau Lambda Rho. MC KEE, MIRIAMC J.:WCar1iHe. 'Exerimental Cookery-Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, secretary, Student Properties Board. secretary, Home Economics Core Curriculum Committee, Foods and Nutrition, secretary 4, Veishea l-3, Homecoming 2,3, Greek Week 2, YWCA. MC LAUGHLIN, CHARLES E.: Mediapolis. Agriculture Education-Newman Club 1-4, membership chairman 4, Agriculture Educa- tion Club 1-4, MRA Intramural Council 2,3, MRA Activities Council 3. MC LUCKIE, JANET R.: Ottumwa. General Home Economics - Beacons, Sigma Alpha Iota 2-4, Student Properties Board 1-4, Singers 1-4, Festival Chorus 1, Veishea 1-4, Sor-Dor 1-4. MC NAMARA, SUZANNE S.: Ames. Statistics -Kappa Delta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Cardinal Guild. secretary 3, Science Women's Club l-3, Program chairman 3, Interfaith Council 2,3, Religion in Life Central Committee 3, Liberal Religious Youth, president 3. MC NEIL, NORMA J.: Montezuma. Home Economics Education-Delta Zeta, Veishea Home Ec. Open House Guides Chairman 3, Delta Zeta, treasurer, YWCA-YMCA Co- ordinator, YWCA oifice hostess, Cabinet member. MC NUTT, FRANKLIN J.: Madison, Wis. Architecture-Tau Sigma Delta, ISC Play- ers 2-5, Student Chapter, American Insti- tuteof Architects, Co-chairman Beaux-Arts Ball 4,5, Veishea Open House Chairman 5. MAC LAFFERTY, MARY A.: Council Bluffs. Child Development-Kappa Alpha Theta: G30 Club, Child Development Club, Singers, Festival CDOTIISQ Stars Over Veishea Produc- tion and Chorus 2-4. M MADILI., CAROL A.: Mlaterloo. Child Ilerreloiiment-Pi Beta Phi, Intramurals 2-4, Cardinal Guild 3,4, Home Economics Coun- cil 1-4, YWCA 1-4, Freshman Home Ec. Club, president 1, American Home Eco- nomics Association, secretary 3, lVesley Foundation 2-4, Campus Chest 2,3, Veishea 2. MAGEE, SALLY G.: Albany, Mo. Experimental Cookery-Delta Delta Delta, Omicron Nu, treasurer, Iowa Homemaker, assistant circu- lation manager, Iowa State Singers, Festival Chorus, Presbyterian Church Choir, Assistant Secretary Veishea Publicity 3. MAHAN, GARY B.: Newton. Mechanical Engi- neering-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Varieties 3, Homecoming l,2, Veishea 1-3, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Minnesota University. MAIER, WILLIAM H.: Lombard, Ill. Chemi- cal Engineering-Alpha Chi Sigma, master of ceremonies, American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers, MRA library treasurer. MAIN, BERNARD M.: Walker. Civil Engi- neering-American Society of Civil Engi- neers 4,5, Tau Lambda Rho 5, MRA 1-5, Promenaders Architects 2,3, Veishea l,2,4. MAKINSON, LEROY D.: Council Bluffs. Gen- eral Engineering-General Engineering So- ciety. MALIK, DONALD V.: Cedar Rapids. Indus- trial Edueation-Epsilon Pi Tau, Secretary Industrial Education Club 3, vice-president 4, Caine House scholarship chairman 3. MALONEY, MERRILL J.: Marshalltown. Elec- trical Engineering - American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engi- neers, Class Reresentative 3, Campus Radio Club, secretary 3, Marshalltown Junior Col- ege. MANATT, SALLY J.: Audubon. Home Eco- nomics Education-Home Ec. Education Club, YWCA, Officials Club 2-4, WAA 2-4. MANN, JO ANNE: Treynor. Child Develop- ment-Alpha Gamma Delta, secretary 3,4, Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4, Bomb 3,4, editor 3, Religion in Life Publicity 2, Child De- velopment Club, vice-president 4, Merrill Palmer Scholarship 4, Child Development Club 1-4, Home Ec. Club 1-4, Home Ec. Council 3,4, Varieties 3, Lutheran Student Association l-4, YWCA 1-3. MANNING, RONALD A.: Chicago, Ill. In- dustrial Administration-Delta Chi, Intra- murals 1-3, Winter Sports Club, president, Newman Club, Business Students' Adminis- tration. MARK, JANE S.: Council Bluffs. Applied Art -Delta Delta Delta, Delta Phi Delta, his- torian, Sketch, art editor, YWCA 1-3, Ap- plied Art Club 2-4, Card Section Designer, Engineers' Carnival Publicity 4, Veishea 1-3, Homecoming Posters 3. MARSHALL, JERRY D.: Sibley. Mechanical Engineering-Pi Tau Sigma, Football I-3, Track 1-4, Vice-President Pi Tau Sigma. MARTIN, BARBARA J.: Mount Prospect, Ill. Applied Art-Veishea 2,3, Homecoming 2, Festival Chorus 2, All-Dorm Formal 3, Ap- plied Art Club 2-4, Camp Counselor's Club 1-4, resident 4, Bowling Club 2,3, WAA 1-4, Council 4, KMRI 2. MARTIN, DARRELL D.: Sigourney. Agricul- ture Education-FarmHouse, treasurer 4, Agriculture Education Club 1-4, Sociology Club 4, 2630 Club 23, treasurer 4. MARTIN, GUS: Des Moines. Chemistry- Intramurals 1-3, American Chemistry Society. MARTIN, RALPH J.: Marion. Landscape Architecture-Alpha Chi Rho, Iowa Agri- culturist 3,4, Alpha Chi Rho, treasurer 3,4, Singers 1-4, Festival Chorus l-4, Newman Club 1-4, Student Society of Landscape Architects. MATHERN, EUGENE W.: La Porte City. Animal Husbandry-Block and Bridle Club 2-4, Ward System 1-4. MATHEWS, HOWARD V.: Fort Dodge. Elec- trical Engineering - American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engi- neers, Campus Radio Club, Atomic Institute, Veishea Open House Chairman 3. MATHIS, ELLEN J.: Normal, Ill. Home Eco- nomics-Alpha Gamma Delta, Foods and Nutrition Club, YWCA. MATSON, ALBERT J.: Minneapolis, Minn. Technical journalism-Sigma Alpha Epsi- lon, Sigma Delta Chi 2-4, Scabbard and Blade 3,4, Iowa State Daily 2-4, Iowa State Scientist 3, Veishea 2,3, Homecoming 2,3, Varieties 3. MATTHEW, VERNICE I.: Big Timber, Mont. Institutional Management - WOI Radio Workshop 2,3, Pep Club 1, Institutional Management Club 3,4, Festival Chorus 3,4, Veishea 3, WRA transfer chairman 4, Frisbie Fellowship, president 4, Sigma Eta Chi 2-4, vice-president 4, Rocky Mountain College. MATTHEWS, GENE E.: Wapello. Rural Sociology - YMCA, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Wesley Foundation. MATTIESEN, ELAINE D.: Highland Park, Ill.-Home Economics Education - Gamma Delta, Home Economics Education Club. MAXWELL, CHARLES J.: Des Moines. In- dustrial Administration - Phi Delta Theta, Order of the Sextant, Veishea High School Days, Interfraternity Council, president, Cardinal Guild 2-1, Science Council 1-4, Business Students Association. MAYER, IRENE C.: Evanston, Ill. General Home Economics - Pi Beta Phi, Women's I Fraternity, Phi Upsilon Omicron. METCALF, MARY R.: Primghar. Home Eco- nomics journalism-Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Theta Sigma Phi, Iowa State Daily, Iowa Homemaker, Green Gander, Veishea Parade Publicity Chairman. MERTENS, JOAN P.: Oak Park, Ill. Insti- tution Management-Kappa Delta, treasurer, Phi Upsilon Omicron, treasurer, Iowa Home- maker, associate editor, Iowa State Daily, Ski Club, Intramurals, Veishea, Co-chairman Institution Management Club Decorations, Singers, Methodist Church Choir, Foods and glugition Club, Institution Management u . MENNE, ANN E.: Glendale, Mo. General Science-Gamma Phi Beta, Iowa State Play- ers 1-4, vice-president 3, secretary 4, Televi- sion Workshop 2,3, Television Laboratory 4. 451 MENDENHALL, REX N.: Garden Grove. In- dustrial Education-Ward System3 Agricul- ture Council 3. MELLSKOG, DONALD J.: Evanston, Ill. Agri- cultural Business-Alpha Zeta 3,43 Agricul- tural Business Club 3,43 Farm Oeprations Club 1,23 Agriculture Council 43 Track Manager 1,23 Head Track Manager 33 MRA3 Society of Advanced Artillery Cadets 3,43 Veishea 1-4: Fairchild House, treasurer 2: Knapp House, head resident 3,4. MEDBERRY, CLIFFORD D,: Farm Operation -Phi Kappa Tau: 630 Club 33 Farm Operations Club 3,4. MEANS, WILLIAM J.: Columbia City, Ind. Veterinary Medicine. MEANS, BARBARA J.: LeMars. Home Eco- nomics Education-Home Ec. Education Club 43 Newman Club 3,43 Briarcliff Col- lege. MEADE, DAVID L.: Oxford. Farm Operations -Farm Operations Club 1-43 Cadet Officers Association 3,43 MRA3 Newman Club 1-4. MAYARD, MARILYN A.: Des Moines. Home Economics Education. MEYER, STANLEY F.: McGregor. Agricul- tural journalism-Theta Xi: Sigma Delta Chi, president 43 Alpha Zeta 3,43 Bomb Publication Board 2,33 Iowa State Daily 2,3: Iowa Agriculturist 2-4, editor 43 Green Gan- der 3,43 Agriculture Council 43 Student Coun- seling Committee 33 Veishea 3,43 Exchange Student to Mexico, Summer '54: IVMT Radio Scholarship, Summer '55. MEYERS, WILLIAM R.: Glencoe, Ill. Indus'- trial Education-Sigma Pi: Editor, Men's Dorm Paper. MEYOCKS, RICHARD D.: Urbana. Animal Husbandry-Alpha Gamma Rho3 Block and Bridle 4. MILLER, ALFRED H.: Webb. Architecture. MILLER, BEVERLY A.: Tallmadge, Ohio. Foods and Nutrition - WAA 2-43 Camp Counselors Club, secretary 3,43 Intramurals 3,43 Foods and Nutrition Club 2-13 Festival Chorus 2-43 Iowa State Singers 2-43 Home- coming 2,33 Veishea 2-43 Lutheran Stu- dent Association. MILLER, CAROL J.: Davenport. Home Eco- nomics Education-Chi Omega: Naiads 2,43 YWCA Cabinet3 Westminster Fellowship Cabinet: Home Economics Club: Cosmopoli- tan Club. MILLER, HAROLD P.: Sioux City. Veterinary Medicine - Alpha Gamma Rho. MILLER, LYLE E.: Dubuque. Agricultural Engineering-Delta Tau Delta3 American Society of Agricultural Engineering3 Home- coming Alumni Relation chairman 43 Engi- neers' Banquet Publicity chairman 33 Agri- culture Council: Bomb salesman. MITCHELL, FRANKLIN D.: Chariton. Agri- cultural Education - Tomahawk: Agricul- tural Education News Editor3 Agricultural Education Club 1-4, treasurer 23 Ward Sys- tem 1,2,4. MITCHELL, MARCIA M.: Kenilworth, Ill. Experimental Cookery. MOFFETT, DONA B,: Davenport. Home Eco- nomics Education-Home Economics Educa- tion Club, MOGENSEN, CORLISS M.: Stanhope. Home Economics Education-Birch Hall, advisor 2,3, historian 2, social chairman 2, secretary 3, resident 43 Wesley Foundation Council 3,43 Women's Residence Association Repre- sentative to Student Religious Council3 Band 1, Promenaders 2-4. MOHR, LORAN E.: Preston. Industrial Engi- neering-Student Society of Industrial Engi- neers. MOLISON, MARY E.: Grinnell. Experimental Cookery-Pi Beta Phi3 Omicron Nu3 Intra- muralsg Foods and Nutrition Club: Iowa State Singers: YWCA. MONTGOMERY, JANE E.: Cedar Rapids. Home Economics journalism-Pi Beta Phi: Theta Sigma Phi, vice-president3 Phi Upsi- lon Omicron: Mortar Board: Iowa Home- maker, publisher, staff writer, advertising manager, Publication Board, chairman3 Green Gander, treasurer and publication board: Iowa State Dailyg Iowa State Scientistg Assis- tant Editor, Veishea Souvenir Program3 Tech- nical Journalism Club, president: Radio Pub- licity chairman3 Homecoming 23 Veishea Pub- licity chairman 23 Home Economics Ball: Publicity chairman, Social Bureau3 Home Economics Council3 Freshman Home Eco- nomics Council: YWCA3 Festival Chorus3 PanHellenic Council. MOORE, DAVID R.: Guthrie Center. Indus- trial Administration-Phi Kappa Psi3 Arnold Air Society, executive officer: Scabbard and Blade Sabre Flight, commander3 Business Students Association: Investments Club: Vei- shea 1,23 Air Force Float 3,43 Air Force Open House 3,4. MOORE, NED D. JR.: Guthrie Center. Indus- trial Administration -- Phi Kappa Psi: Busi- ness Students Association3 Investments Club, MOORE, SHARON J.: Council Bluffs. General Home Economics-Home Economics Club ll-43 Festival Chorus 2-43 Sor-Dor 1-43 Vei- s ea. MOOREHEAD, ROBERT M.: Des Moines. Mechanical Engineering - American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 452 MOOTHART, DAVID Ames. Civil Engi- neering-American Society of Civil Engi- neers 2-4, vice-presient 43 Tau Lambda Rho 3,4, president 43 Civil Engineers Booth, Engineers' Carnival, chairman 33 Civil Engi- neers Open House chairman, Veishea 33 Tennis l,2. MORRISON, MRS. KATHRYN H. OLSON: St. Ansgar. Textiles and Clothing-Gamma Del- ta: Textiles and Clothing Club3 Iowa State Singers. MORROW, RICHARD J.: Keosauqua. Agri- cultural Engineering-American Society of Agricultural Engineers 2-4, vice-president 43 Gamma Ward 2,3. MORTENSEN, GERALD R.: Avoca. Mechani- cal Engineering-Pi Tau Sigma: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Marching Band 1-4, manager 2-43 Varieties Band: Co- chairman, ASME entry, Scrapheap Scramble3 Gamma Delta 2-43 Chamberlain House Vei- shea Float Chairman 2. MORTENSEN, KAREN J.: Grayville, S. D. Experimental Cookery-Oak Hall, treasurer 3, president 43 Iowa State Singers: Festival Chorus: Foods and Nutrition Club3 Luther- an Student Association: Chairman of Ex- perimental Cookery Veishea Open House 3. MOSER, ROY R.: Amana. Animal Husbandry -Adelante3 Society of Advanced Artillery Cadets3 Block and Bridle. MOSS, RON C.: Wichita, Kan. General Engi- neering-General Engineering Society3 Card- inal Key3 Scabbard and Blade3 Co-editor, Reflectorg Student Body President: Union Boardg Veishea Central Committeeg Religion In Life, Public Relations Chairman3 Card- inal Guild3 Iowa State Players: Pershing Rifles3 Niles House Activity Chairman 23 MRA Veishea Float chairman 3: Lutheran Students Association 3,43 MRA Activities Chairman 3. MOSTROM, TRUMAN K.: Lake Mills. Veteri- nary Medicine. MUEHLENTHALER, MORRIS J.: Short. Physical Education, Agriculture-Sigma Phi Epsilon3 Varsity I Club3 Intramurals3 Track 2-43 Messiah, S.O.V., Soloist. MUESSEL, JUDY: River Forest, 111. Experi- mental Cookery-Alpha Delta Pi3 Naiads 1-33 Bowling Club 1,23 Camp Counselors Club l,2, secretary 23 YWCA 1-43 Home Economics Club 1-43 Iowa State Players 2-4, secretary 3, vice-president 43 Greek Mleek 2,33 UN Tea 3,4. MULDER, B. JOHN: Orange City. Veterinary Medicine. MULLER, ROBERT C.: Lombard, Ill. Chemi- cal Engineering-Alpha Tau Omega: Phi Eta Slgmaj Homecoming 2,33 Veishea 1-33 Social Bureau Publicity Chairman 2. MULLISON, HAROLD A.: Shenandoah. Physi- cal Education-Sigma Phi Epsilon3 Varsity Track 1-43 Varsity I Club 2-43 2630 Club3 Rushing Chairman, Sigma Phi Epsilon. MUMFORD, DONNA R.: Fairfax. Household Equipment - Kappa Delta3 Phi Upsilon Omicron3 Homemaker 3: Freshman Hand- book Layout Editor 3, Staif Writer 23 Kappa Delta vice-president 3, house manager 43 Home Economics Council 43 Festival Chorus I-43 Concert Band 13 Technical Journalism Club 3,4, vice-president 43 Household Equip- ment Club 4. MUNDT, GERALD E.: Waterloo. Architecture -Delta Upsi1on3 AIA3 630 Club: Veishea3 Engineers' Carnival. MUNSON, ROBERT D.: Ames. Geology- Alpha Phi Omega3 Geology Club 3,4. MURPHY, CHARLES F.: Ames. Agronomy- Delta Upsilon3 Agronomy Club, president: YMCA3 Iowa State Singers: Second place in the American Society of Agronomy Student Essay Contest. MURPHY, EMMETT D.: Onawa. Electrical Engineering-Arnold Air Society 3,43 Editor, Slipstream 3,43 Sophomore Representative AIEE-IRE Executive Council: AIEE-IRE 2-43 Military Amateur Radio Club 1-43 Campus Radio Club 43 Armed Forces Com- munications and Electronics Association 2-43 Newman Club 1-4. MURRAY, JEAN A.: Ames. History-Pi Beta Phlj Sigma Alpha Iota3 Mortar Board: Lam- pos3 Naiads: YWCA3 Science Council: Iowa State Singers3 Octet: Science Women's Club. MUSSIG, DOROTHY M.: Gladbrook: Child Development - YWCA3 Home Economics Club 1-43 Child Development Club 3,43 Wesley Foundation 1-4. MYERS, LARRY L.: Adel. Chemical Tech- nology-American Chemical Society student affiliate 1-43 Iowa Chemical Society 1-4, vice-president 33 MRA Student Conduct Committee co-chairman 3,43 Pearson House Intramural Chairman 3, vice-president 4. N NADLER, WALTER F.: Winnetka, Ill. Agri- culture-Delta Tau Delta: Block and Bridle Club3 Chairman, Animal Husbandry Open House: Properties chairman, Little Inter- national. NELSEN, DAVID O.: Des Moines. Chemical Engineering-Sigma Phi Epsilon3 Phi Eta Sigma: Iowa State OTCIICSITHQ Phi Mu Alpha3 Iowa State Fencing Club, manager. NELSON, CAROLE J.: Boone. Home Econom- ics Education-Kappa Kappa Gamma3 Sigma Alpha Iota3 Orchestra, vice-president 3, treasurer 4. NELSON, RICHARD L.: Council Bluffs. Veteri- nary Medicine - Phi Kappa Phi: Gamma Sigma Delta: Alha Zetag Phi Zeta: Depart- mental Club, secretary 3. NEUMEISTER, DAN A.: Dubuque. Agricul- tural Business-Delta Tau Delta. NICHOLS, JOHN W.: Ames. Industrial Ad- ministration-Swimming 2-43 Men's Glee Club 1. NICKELSON, ROBERT W.: Havelock. Me- chanical Engineering- Pi Tau Sigma: Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers. NORCOTT, FLOYD P.: Waterloo. General Engineering-Tau Beta Pi3 Gamma Epsilon Slgmaj General Engineering Society: Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers. NORDSTROM, ARDITH: Evanston, Ill. Home Economics Education - Delta Delta Delta3 Home Economics Education Club 2-43 Festi- val Chorus 1-33 Union 410 3 Publicity Secretary for Veishea Dance Committee 23 Publicity Chairman for Veishea Home Eco- nomics Prevues 33 Rush Council 3,43 YWCA 1-3. NORMAN, JAMES H.: Little Rock, Ark. Mechanical Engineering-Phi Gamma Delta3 American Society of Mechanical Engineers. NORRIS, E. GAIL: Burlington. Chemistry. NORTHEY, MARGARET H.: Minburn. Home Economics Education -Tomahawk: Cardinal Guild 2,33 Women's Residence Association Executive Board 2,3, NORTHEY, WAYNE V.: Spirit Lake. Farm Operation-FarmHouse3 Alpha Zeta: Dis- tinguished Military Student Award3 Farm Operation Club 1-4, publicity chairman 23 Cardinal Guild 3,43 Chairman of Cardinal Guild Advisory Service3 Lecture Series Com- mittee 3,43 YMCA 1-4, lodge chairman 3, president 43 Interfaith Council 2: Wesley Foundation Cabinet 23 Social Chairman, Stange House 23 Debators 4. O OAKES, SAMUEL J.: Ames. General Engineer- ing. OBERHAUSER, LOU B.: Belmond. Civil Engi- neering-Tau Kappa Epsilon. O'BRIEN, CONNIE R.: Mason City. Dietetics -Iowa State Daily 13 Newman Club: Foods and Nutrition Club. O'CONNELL, P. J.: Anthon. General Science -Camera Club3 TV Workshop: Radio Sta- tion KMRT, production and news director. OLDS, JACK W.: Albany, Ga. Animal Hus- bandry - Alpha Tau Omega3 Iowa State Singers 4. OLSEN, DOROTHY J.: Des Moines. General Home Economics-Kappa Kappa Gamma: Nlaigds 2,33 Newman Clllbj Home Economics Cu . OLSON, DON C.: Lehigh. Civil Engineering- Sigma Plj American Society of Civil Engi- neers, Student Chapter. OLSON, GLEN E.: Ringsted. Animal Hus- bandry-Men's Residence Association3 Ward System3 Block and Bridle Club3 Veishea. OLSON, GWENDOLYN: Highland Park, Ill. General Home Economics - Chi Omega: Iowa Homemakerg Secretary-Treasurer, Miniwanca and General Home Ec. Club3 Treasurer, Camp Councilors Club3 Camp Councilors Club 3,43 Intramurals 2-43 Technical Jour- nalism Clubg Iowa State Daily,' Publicity, Home Economic Council: Union Nite Club3 YWCA3 General Home Ec. Club3 Veishea3 Horse Show: Home Ec. Club. OLSON, NORMAN K.: Ames. Geology-Tau Kappa Epsilon, vice-presidetn 43 Assistant Chairman, ISC Card Section 43 Homecoming Cardinal Committee 4: Chcersquad 2-4, head cheerleader 33 Geology Club 3,43 Veishea 3, High School Day Committee Chairman: Tumbling Team 1-43 Geology Club 1-4. OLSON, RODNEY N.: Northwood. Mechanical Enginering-Pi Tau Sigma: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. O'MEARA, PATRICK B.: Council Bluffs. Industrial Education-Delta Tau Delta3 In- dustrial Education Club3 I.F.T.A.j S.A.A.C. O'RILEY, E. COLLEEN: Waukon Home Economics. P PAARMANN, ARNOLD A.: Bettendorf. Physics-Tau Kappa Epsilon: Physics Club3 Assistant Stage Manager of S.O.V. PAMMEL, JAMES D.: Ames. Landscape Archi- tecture-Vice-President, Winter Sports Club 13 Student Society of Landscape Architects3 Decorations Committee of Junior Prom3 Vei- shea Open House, Landscape Arch.3 Decor- ations Committee, Harvest Ball. PARKER, MARLENE N.: Newton. Home Economics. PARSONS, LOWELL E.: Killduff. Architectural Engineering-Wesley Foundation3 MRA 1-43 Sigma Theta Epsilon 3,43 A.I.A. PATTEN, GUY A.: Waterloo. Chemical Engi- neering - A.I.C.E.3 American Legion: Vei- shea 1-4. PATTEN, LANNY R.: Ames. Industrial Engi- neering-Kappa Sigma3 Knights of St. Pat- rick, vice-president 3,43 Scahbard and Blade 3,43 Arnold Air Society 3,43 Iowa Engineer 13 Baseball 1-43 630 Club 1-4, president 3,43 G.E. Society 1,23 Society of Industrial Engi- neers 3,43 IFC 43 Kapa Sigma, vice-president 2, president 43 Veishea Parade Personnel Chairman 2. PAUL, MARGARET J.: Gilman. Child De- velopment-Cyclone Rollers 3,43 Home Eco- nomics Club 13 Wesley Foundation 1-43 Child Development Club 3,43 Sor-Dor 3,43 Festival Chorus 33 YWCA 33 Iowa State Singers l,2. PAULSEN, GERALD W.: Huxley. Geology- Phi Kappa Psi3 Geology Club 1-4, secretary- treasurer 33 Gamma Delta 1-4, resident 4. PEARSON, JAMES Springville. Farm Oper- ations - Homecoming Display Chairman, Chamberlain HOIISCQ Farm Operations Club, vice-president3 Chamberlain House president, secretary-treasurer. PEARSON, PHILLIP T.: Ames. Veterinary Medicine-Alpha Tan Omega3 Phi Zeta 5,63 Junior American Veterinary Medical Associa- tion 3,43 Track 13 Band 13 Veishea Clinic Open House Chairman and Hygiene Open House Chairman 4. PECK, NANCY A.: Calmar. Dietetics-Alpha Delta Pi3 Institution Management Clubg Foods and Nutrition Club. PEHRSON, RICHARD P.: Swea City. Agron- omy-Phi Kappa Phi3 Gamma Sigma Delta. PERCY, FLOYD F. JR.: Bondurant. Mechani- cal Engineering-Sigma Alpha Epsilong American Society of Mechanical Engineers. PERION, JOHN C.: Ames. Animal Husbandry -Newman Club3 Block and Bridle Club. PERRY, MARDELLE M.: Cedar Rapids. Home Economics-Phi Upsilon Omicron3 YWCAQ Campus 4-H, PFCSIOCIIIQ TOIDHIIHWRQ West- minster Fel1owship3 Household Equipment Club, treasurer. PERRY, ROBERT L.: Yankton, S. D. Veteri- nary Medicine-Sigma Alpha Epsilon3 Jun- ior American Veterinary Medical Association3 Bomb Publication Board 3, president 43 Football 1. PETERS, CLIFFORD L.: Terril. Farm Opera- tion-Sigma Pi. PETERSEN, ERROL D.: Algona. An.imal.Hus- bandry-Block and Bridle Club, vice-presi- dent 4. PETERSON, ALDOR C.: Ames. Chemical Engineering-Beta Sigma Psi3 Tau Beta Pi3 Phi Eta Sigma3 Order of the Sextantg Knights of St. Patrick3 Iowa Engineer3 Festival Chorus I,2,43 American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers 1-4. PETERSON, GLEN J.: Ruthven. Agriculture Engineering-American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers3 WOI Radio Workshop 23 Festival Chorus 1,2. PETERSON, MARY E.: Wayzata, Minn. Dietetics-Sigma Kappa3 Phi Upsilon Omi- cron3 Omicron Nu: Radio Workshop3 Inter- faith Counci13 PanHellenic Council3 Intra- murals Board3 Merrill Palmer. PETERSON, RICHARD I.: Ames. Chemical Engineering-Kappa Slgmaj Order of the Sextant3 American Institute of Chemical Engineers. PETRY, JO A.: Kansas City, Kan. Textiles and Clothing-Delta Delta Delta3 Freshman Y 3 YWCA Steering Committee3 PanHel- lenic Party Hop3 Veishea, Stars Over Vei- shea Costumes3 Freshman Home Economics Club3 Textiles and Clothing Club3 Pan- Hellenic Council3 Greek Week Project Com- mittee3 Expansion Committee. PFAEFFLE, WILLIAM O.: Managua, Nica- raga. Entomology-Sigma Pi3 Varsity Wrest- ling 2,33 MRA Camera Club, treasurer3 Intra- mural Publicity Chairman3 Newman Club3 Cosmopolitan Club. PFAU, RAYMOND H.: Mandan, N. D. Horti- culture-Horticulture Club 3, president 43 Newman Club 3,43 Horticulture Open House, chairman 33 Horticulture Show, chairman 4. PFEIFFER, CHARLES L.: Winona, Minn. Horticulture- Horticulture Club l,2,4. PHELPS, DANIEL L.: Malvern. Farm Opera- tion-Phi Delta Theta3 Intramural Health Committee3 Intramural Elgibility Committee. PHIPPS, NATHAN A.: Cherokee. Veterinary Medicine-Kappa Sigma3 Basketball 1,23 In- tramurals, president 3. PIERSON, DONALD C. JR.: Humboldt. Civil Engineering-Sigma Chi, president: Seab- bard and Blade3 Tau Lambda Rhog Inter- fraternity COIIYICIIQ Veishea Open House3 Young Republicans. PIETRINI, BARBARA J.: Virginia, Minn. Home Economics Education-Kappa Delta: Newman Club3 Festival Choir3 Pep Barbeque 43 Home Economics Education Club3 Vir- ginia Junior College. PIETSCH, PAUL E.: Winona, Minn. Civil Engineering-Lutheran Student Association, treasurer 43 American Society of Civil Engi- neers 2-4. PILGRIM, CURTIS M.: Nevada. Agricultural Education - Agricultural Education Club 1-43 Cyclone Rollers 1,2. PIRRI, JOHN JR.: New York, N. Y. Veteri- nary Medicine-Physiology Open House I3 Traffic Appeals Board. 1 PLETKE, MARIAN B.: Winona, Minn. Child Development-Kappa Alpha Theta3 Home Economics Council3 Child Development Club, president. PLUMER, PAUL M.: Carson. Agricultural Engineering-American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers 43 Knapp House, activities chairman 3. POLHEMUS, JOHN T.: Ames. Electrical Engi- neering-Tau Beta Pi3 Eta Kappa Nu, vice- president. POLLEI, H. JOHN: Fairmont, Minn. Dairy lndustry-Alpha Gamma Rho: Dairy Indus- try Club. PONTIUS, DAWN C.: Griswold. Home Eco- nomics - Sigma Alpha Iota. POTTER, EDWARD M.: Harlan. Industrial Administration - Veishea3 MRA. POWERS, ELLEN M.: Fargo, N. D. Home Economics-Kappa Kappa Gamma3 Sigma Alpha Iota3 Women's I Fraternity, vice- presidentg Naiads 2-43 Hockey Club 3,43 Rackets Club 2,33 Festival Choir3 Sor-Dorg Cheerleader3 Migration, secretary. POWERS, MARTHA M.: Fargo, N. D. Tex- tiles and Clothing-Kappa Kappa Gammag Women's I Fraternity3 Naiads 2-42 Hockey Club 3,43 Rackets Club 33 Ski Club 2-43 Officials' Club 23 Camp Counselors' Club, secretary 2,33 Iowa State Singersg Newman Club3 Cheerleader3 Textiles and Clothing Club3 Union 410. PRATT, RICHARD P.: Glidden. Farm Opera- tion-Society of Advanced Cadets, secretary 43 Farm Operations Club 1-43 Godfrey House, social chairman 23 Pearson House, head resi- dent 3,4. PRENDERGAST, GARY F.: Sibley. Archi- tectural Engineering-Newman Club 1-43 Ward 2,33 American Institute of Architects 2-4. PRESTEMON, DEAN R.: Waukon. Forestry -Alpha Zeta3 Ames Forester, assistant edi- tor 3, associate editor 43 Forestry Club 1-43 Eta Ward, secretary-treasurer 23 Veishea Forestry Open House, display chairman. PRIMUS, RALPH A.: Cherokee. Industrial Administration - MRA 1-43 Intramural Council 33 Iowa State Society of Industrial Economics 2,33 Business Students Association 43 Newman Club 1-4. PROCTOR, THOMAS: Unionville. Electrical Engineering- American Institute of Electrical Engineers3 Institute of Radio Engineers 2, secretary 3, president 43 Campus Radio Club 4, vice-president 3. PYLES, SARAH J.: Mason City. Household Equipment-Gamma Phi Betag Sigma Alpha Iota 2-43 Bomb I,2j Film Theater 23 Festival Choir 1,23 Veishea Assistant Stage Manager Stars Over Veishea 23 Freshman Home Eco- nomicst Club3 Freshman Y3 Household Equip- ment . Q QUINN, MICHAEL M.: Lewis. Industrial Engineering. QUIRK, JOHN T.: Dubuque. Forestry -Win- ter Sports Club 2-43 Ski Club 2. RANDELL, HARRIETT J.: Oskaloosa. Home Economics Education - Oificials Club 2,33 Rackets Club 33 Home Economics Educa- tion Club 2-43 YWCA I,2,43 Freshman Home Economics Club 13 Cyclone Rollers 2, secre- tary 3, social chairman 4. RASMUSSEN, MARY: Ames. Applied Art- Pi Beta Phi3 Art Publicity, Veishea 23 Bomb Beauty Finalist. RATHJE, VICTOR D.: Clinton. Agronomy- MRA3 Agronomy Club I-41 Gamma Delta 2-43 Campus 4-H 2,33 Noble House, presi- dent 33 MRA Camera Club 33 Midwest Dor- mitory Delegate 2,33 Big Ten Dormitory Delegate 23 Agronomy Club, program chair- man 23 Veishea 2,3. RAUN, RICHARD E.: Sioux City. Mechanical Engineering and Electrical Engineering- Sigma Nu, treasurer 23 Campus Radio Club3 American Institute of Electrical Engineers3 Institute of Radio Engineers. RAY, WILLARD DOUGLAS: Kent. Agronomy -Sigma Pi. READER, JOHN T.: River Forest, Ill. Me- chanical Engineering-Theta Chi3 American Society of Mechanical Engineers. RECKLER, DORIS J.: Newton. Household Equipment and Related Science -YWCA 1-33 Wesley Foundation 1-43 Promenaders 1, 43 Household Equipment Club 1-4. REDING, NICHOLAS L.: Algona. Chemical Engineering-Alpha Tau Omega3 Baseball 1-43 American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers3 Pep Council3 2630 Club. REDMAN, WILLIAM B. JR.: Walnut. Veteri- nary Medicine-Junior American Veterinary Medical Association. REED, CAREN L.: Springville. Agricultural Education-Phi Kappa Psi3 Reflector,' Iowa State Singers 2-43 MRA Main Cabinet, pub- licity chairman3 Fairchild House, intramural chairman, social chairman, treasurer. REEL, ROBERT F.: Missouri Valley. Farm Operation-Pammel Council, treasurer 43 Farm Operation Club 2-4. REESE, JAMES E.: Chicago, Ill. Animal Hus- bandry- Phi Kappa Tau, president 43 630 Club3 Block and Bridle Club3 Joint Social Council3 Interfraternity Council3 Social Bureau. REIMAN, LEROY J.: Auburn. Agricultural Journalism-FarmHouse3 Sigma Delta Chi3 Alpha Zeta3 Newman Club3 Iowa Agricul- turist,' Newman Newsg Varieties Chairman, FarmHouse3 Stars Over Veishea3 Harvest Ball, publicity chairman. REINDERS, GERARD H.: Orange City. Civil Engineering -American Society of Civil Engineers3 Tau Lambda Rho. REITER, ROBERT A.: Vail. Agricultural Engineering. REMDE, LOIS A.: Waukegan, Ill. Dietetics- Tomahawk 2,33 Beacon 23 Phi Upsilon Omi- cron 3,43 Bowling Club 13 Iowa State Sing- ers 1-43 Advisor Chief, WRA 3g Foods and Nutrition Club, vice-president 43 Home Eco- nomics Council 43 Sor-Dor 2,33 Gamma Delta 1-4. RENEKER, WILLIAM D.: Birmingham, Civil Engineering - Kimball House, secretary- treasurer 43 Tau Lambda Rho 3, treasurer 43 MRA 1-43 American Society of Civil Engi- neers 2-43 Veishea 3,4, Chairman Surveying Open House 33 Bethany Fellowship 1-4. RENKEN, DUANE A.: Sioux City. Aeronauti- cal Engineering-Phi Gamma Delta3 Sigma Gamma Tau 3,43 Knights of St. Patrick 3,43 Journalism I 3,43 Enginering I 33 Card- inal Key 3,43 Iowa Engineer 2, managing edi- tor 3, editor 43 Iowa State Daily, Editorial Board 43 Engineers' Carnival, chairman 43 Sigma Gamma Tau, treasurer 43 Phi Gamma Delta, rush chairman 2, house manager 3, corresponding secretary 43 Baseball 13 Intra- murals 1-43 Institute of Aeronautical Sci- ences 2,4, program chairman 33 Arnold Air Society 3,43 Engineering Council 43 2630 Club 2,33 Engineers' Ball 2,33 Engineering Drawing Open House 1, publicity chairman3 Army ROTC Drill Team3 Iowa Engineer Publication Board, secretary 43 Group Leader 23 Freshman Days Open House Aeronautical Engineer Chairman 3. RESCHLY. CARL E.: CLds.YVeterinary Medi- cine - Sophomore Class, secretary. RETTENMAIER, JAMES J.: Dubuque. Fores- try-Delta Tau Delta3 Forestry Club3 Fores- try Open House. REYNOLDS, NORA J.: Oxford. Child Develop- ment-Newman Club: Child Development Club3 Players. RICE, BETTY A.: Creston. Sociology-Roberts Hall, secretary 23 Roger Williams Club 1-3, Cabinet 43 Science Women's Club 13 Socio- logy Club 2,4, secretary-treasurer 33 YWCA 1,3,43 Livewire 2. RICHARDSON, ROSEMARY: Chicago, Ill. General Science-Pi Beta Phi3 Science Wom- en's Club. RIEKENS, JAMES A.: Belmond. Dairy Indus- try-Dairy Industry Club 2-43 YMCA 43 Dairy Products Judging Team, Chicago 3, St. Louis 33 Cornell College. RICKER, MARY K.: Evanston, Ill. General Science-Kappa Delta3 Women's Athletic As- sociation 1-43 Veishea3 Homecoming3 Beloit College. RITTGERS, THOMAS E.: Ames. Agricultural Business-Cardinal Guild 43 Agriculture Business Club 2-4. RIX, JOHN H.: Sac City. Agricultural Educa- tion-Adelante3 Agricultural Education Club. ROBINSON, VERNON L.: Ames. Forestry- Football 13 Track I-33 Forestry Club 2-4. ROGERS, MARGARET I.: Decorah. Dietetics -Tomahawk: DSKCOHSQ Sigma Alpha Iota: Foods and Nutrition Club3 ISC OfChCSlYZlQ Iowa State Singersg Newman Club3 ISC Marching BHIICIQ Concert Band. ROGERS, WANDA J.: Berwyn, Ill. Child De- velopment-Sigma Alpha Iota3 Intramurals 1-43 Westminster Fellowship 1-43 Sor-Dor Leader 43 Festival Chorus3 Iowa State Sing- ers3 Church Choir3 Advisor, Oak Hall. ROHDE, ROSALYN O.: Leon. Home Eco- nomics Education -Intramural Chairman, Oak Hall 4. ROHDY, DONALD D.: Donnellson. Farm Operation-Tomahawkg Alpha Zeta3 Card- inal Guild3 Agricultural Council3 Student Body Treasurer3 Farm Op Club3 Toma- hawk, presidentg Farm Op Club, president3 Alumni Hall, president. ROLFS, JOHN K.: Everly. Electrical Engineer- ing-Alpha Tau Omega3 American Institute of Electrical Engineers3 Iowa State Singers I 3 Iowa State College Varsity QUBIIEIQ Singers 1-53 Festival Chorus 1-53 Church Choir 3-53 Navy Rifle Team 13 Veishea l-4. ROSE, GEORGE D. JR.: Des Moines. Electrical Engineering- Campus Radio Club. ROTHERMEL, ALAN F.: Polo, Ill. Agronomy. RUCHTE, QUENTIN A.: Chicago, Ill. Gen- eral Science-Sigma Chi3 American Actors Guild3 Veishea Workers Committee: Home- coming Central C0mmittee3 TV Workshop3 Newman Club3 Iowa State Dailyg Green Gan- derg Varieties Chairman3 Football I3 Intra- murals 1-43 Radio Interview Program 4. 453 RUCK, KENNETH A.: Broadview, Ill. General Engineering-Delta Tau Delta, Phi Eta Sig- ma, Knights of St. Patrick, Bomb, Baseball 1, Veishea 1,2, General Traffic Chairman 3, Homecoming I-3, Fraternity Rush Chairman 3, Knights of St. Patrick 4. RUSSELL, JERRY C.: Indianola. Electrical Engineering-Eta Kappa Nu, Electrical Engi- neering Honorary, A.I.E.E. RYAN, ROBERT: Des Moines. Geology Kappa Epsilon, Chairman, Geology Open- house, Veishea '55, Secretary Geology Club. RYLANDER, NANCY L.: Riverside, Ill. Home Economics Education - Delta Delta Delta, Festival Choir, YWCA, Applied Art Open- house, Veishea, Decorations Chairman, Vod- vil, Publicity Chairman, Education Club and Education Club Council. RYNO, RICHARD J.: Fort Dodge. Industrial Education-Newman Club, Industrial Edu- cation Club. S SAHLIN, LEROY B.: Forest Lake, Minn. Chemical Engineering - A.I.C.E. SAMPSON, W. DOUGLAS: Des Moines. Mathe- matics-Alpha Sigma Phi, president, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, treasurer, West- minster Fellowship, president, Interfraternity Council, treasurer. SANDER, WENDELL B.: Donnellson. Elec- trical Engineering-National Institute of Radio Engineers, Campus Radio Club. SANDERS, DENNIS N.: Chaplin. Agriculture Business-Farm Management. SANDIFER, MARJORIE M.: Moravia. House- hold Equipment - Beacon, Omicron Nu, Bomb, Iowa State Daily, Festival Choir, Vei- shea, Home Economics Club, YWCA, West- minster Fellowship, Intramural Board. SAUCKE, ORLAN A.: Ames. Civil Engineering. SCAMBLER, DALE E.: Ames. Veterinary Medi- cine. SCHACK, LLOYD M.: Council Bluffs. Physics -Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Physics Club, Festival Chorus. SCHALK, THOMAS G.: Waverly. Veterinary Medicine-Phi Gamma Delta, Jr. AVMA, Assistant Editor, Iowa State Veterinarian, Football 1. SCHAPER, DARRELL C.: Britt. Animal Hus- bandry-The Order of Chessmen, Pershing Rifles, Pearson House Activities Chairman 2, Social Chairman 3, MRA Social Chairman 3,4, Budget Committee 3,4, Main Cabinet 3,4, Joint Social Council 3,4, president 4, Social Bureau 3,4, Festival Chorus 1, Block and Bridle Club l-4, YMCA 3, Social Life Committee, chairman 3. SCHEEF, CARL J.: Council Bluffs. Civil Engi- neering-Phi Kappa, Tau Lambda Rho, Drill Team, Newman Club. SCHEID, JOHN A.: Austin, Minn. Mechanical Engineering - MRA Intramural Chairman, Beyer House Intramural Chairman. SCHEIDER, SHIRLEY J.: Cedarville, Ill. Textiles and Clothing-Delta Zeta, Sigma Alpha Iota 2,3, Sigma Alpha Iota, president 4, Iowa State Singers 1-4, Textiles and Clothing Club 1-4, Iowa State Octette 2-4, Veishea l-3, Homecoming 1-3, Bar-B-Q Music Coordinator 4. SCHERER, MARTHA E.: Des Moines. Child Development-Chi Omega, Director of WOI Children's Playhouse, Secretary of WOI Radio Workshop, Iowa State Singers, Child De- velopment Club, YWCA, Festival Choir. SCHLUETER, FRANCIS E.: Ryan. Agricul- tural Engineering-Army ROTC Rifle Team 3,4, American Society of Agricultural Engi- neers 2-4, Sgt. at Arms 3, Newman Club 2-4, Society of Advanced Artillery Cadets 3,4. SCHLUETER, JAMES P.: Dubuque. Archi- tecture-Tau Sigma Delta, Student Chapter of American Institute of Architects, Tau Sigma Delta Recorder, Student Chapter of American Institute of Architects, president. SCHMELZER, GERALD R.: Garnavillo. In- dustrial Administration-Tau Kappa Epsi- lon, Fraternity Veishea Personnel Coordin- ator, Pep Rally Chairman, Homecoming. SCHMIDT, DAYTON L.: Galva. Veterinary Medicine-Dr. American Veterinary Medical Association. SCHMIDT, GERALD J.: Lisbon. Farm Opera- tions - Agricultural Council, secretary 3, president 3,4, Alpha Zeta, scribe 3,4, Toma- hawk, president 2,3, Farm Operations Club l-4, Executive Council 3,4, Iowa State Sing- ers 2,3, Festival Choir 3, Intramurals l-4, Veishea Central Committee Selection Com- mittee 4. SCHMIDT, KEITH P.: Bryant. Farm Opera- tions-Farm Operations Club, Block and Bridle Club, Agriculture Education Club. SCHMOLL, MOURICE T.: Hartley. General Engineering-Alpha Tau Omega, president, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Knights of St. Patrick, Interfraternity Council, vice-president, Public Relations Committee Veishea, Engineering Banquet Program Chairman. SCHNEIDER, VICTOR H.: Elkader. Archi- tectural Engineering-American Institute of Architects, MRA, Intramurals 2-4. SCHOENBECK, LELAND C.: Monticello. Chemical Engineering. - Tau 454 SCHOENBECK, ROBERT L.: Monticello. Electrical Engineering. SCHOLTEN, KATHRYN M.: Sioux Falls, S.D. Home Economics journalism-Kappa Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Iowa State Daily, women's editor, Iowa Homemaker, managing editor, Section Editor Freshman Handbook, Vice- president TV Club 3: Home Economics Council 3, Program Chairman Freshman Home Economics Club l, Festival Choir. SCHORLE, JACK W.: Omaha, Neb. Mechani- cal Engineering-ASME 2-4, Ward 2,3, In- tramurals l,2, Frisbie Fellowship, vice-presi- dent 2, president 3. SCHRICKER, GLENN A.: Town of Mount Royal, Quebec, Canada. Dairy Industry- Beta Theta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Arnold Air Society, Daily Publication Board 3,4, Freshman Handbook 2, Military Ball Co- Chairman, Sales Manager and assistant chair- man, Dairy Industry Open House, Track l,2, Social Chairman 3,4, Agriculture Council 3,4, Social Bureau 3, Joint Social Council 3,4, Assistant Ticket Chairman SOVg Festival Choir, Dairy Industry Judging Team 3. SCHROEDER, LAWRENCE J.: Holstein. Aeronautical Engineering - Lambda Chi Alpha, Arnold Air Society 3,4, Sigma Theta Epsilon l,2,4, secretary 3, Wesley Foundation l-4, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences 2,4. SCHULER, JAMES D.: State Center. Horti- culture-Horticulture Club l-4, Society of Advanced Artillery Cadets 3,4. SCHULTZ, LLOYD E.: LeMars. Agricultural Education-Theta Xi, Agriculture Education Club, Football l,2, Letter Club. SCHULTZ, WILLIAM R.: Waukon. Electrical Engineering-National Institute of Radio Engineers, Treasurer Kappa Ward, Scholar- ship Chairman, Treasurer, Friley Hall. SEAMAN, GARY G.: Des Moines. Mechanical Engineering-American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers. SEDA, LEONARD F.: Traer. Veterinary Medi- cine-FarmHouse, Phi Eta Sigma, Newman Honorary Society, Phi Zeta, Iowa State Vet- erinarian, photographer 5,6, Newman Club l-6, News, photographer, writer 2-4, Presi- dent, 2-3, Senior Advisor 4-6, National Con- vention 3-5, President Kappa Ward 3,4, Iowa State Marching Band l,2, Basketball Band 1.2, Agriculture Economics Club 1.2, Jr. AVMA 3-6, Religion in Life Vlleek Cen- tral Committee 3,4, Chairman Dept. Veishea Open House 3,4, G30 Club Representative 2,3. SEIM, RICHARD K.: Marshalltown. Agricul- cultural journalism-Iowa State Daily 2,3, Iowa Agriculturist 3,4, Radio Workshop l. SHAPLAND, THOMAS E.: Omaha, Neb. Mechanical Engineering -American Society of Mechanical Engineers 4, Intramural Chair- man for Stanton and Spinney House. SHARP, ROBERT F.: Ute. Veterinary lllerli- cine-Student Chapter of AVMA, president. SHAVER, CHARLES E.: Sigourney. Animal Husbandry-Farm Operation Club l, Block and Bridle Club 2-4, Veishea l,3,4. SHAW, JAMES E.: Spencer. Veterinary Medi- cine-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Zeta, Alpha Zeta, Cardinal Key, president, Iowa State Veterinarian l,4, Veishea Rodeo, Chairman Student Activities Committee, Student Union Board President 2,4, Union Varieties Chair- man, President Association of College Union Boards Region VIII, Cardinal Guild 3,4, Jr. AVMA. SHEETZ, RONALD D.: Washington. Farm Operation-Pi Kappa Alpha, Farm Opera- tion Club l-4, Farm Operation Social Chair- man 4, Farm Operation Open House Chair- man 3, Student Religious Council 4, Resi- dence Representatives Committee Chairman of Student Religious Organization 4, Agri- culture Student-Faculty Committee Student Counsuling 4. SHELDON, CHARLES M.: Sioux City. Veteri- nary Medicine-Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Iowa State Veterinarian. SHELLABARGER, HAROLD L.: Columbus Junction. Agricultural Education-Sigma Phi Egsilong Cheerleader 3, Army Rifle Team SHERMAN, JOHN W.: Fond du Lac, Wis. Industrial Administration-Alpha Chi Rho, 2630 Club 2-4, Business Students Associa- tion 2-4, Investments Club 4, Campus Repre- sentative for Student Marketing Institute 4, Baseball l-3, Football l. SHERMAN, RUTH A.: Oskaloosa. Textiles and Clothing-Textiles and Clothing Club 2-4, Concert Band 2,3, Iowa State Players 2, Intramurals 2,3. SHINDELAR, JOSEPH J.: Calmar. Agricul- tural Engineering-ASME Branch Scribe. SHIREY, CRAIG W.: Waterloo. Civil Engi- neering-Phi Delta Theta, Tau Lambda Rho, American Society of Civil Engineers, Iowa Engineer, Business Manager of Engi- neers' Banquet, Publicity Chairman Engi- neers' Ball, Publicity Chairman of Pep Jam- boree, Assistant Publicity Chairman of Vei- shea Coordinating Committee. SIMMONS, MARIAN R.: VVaukon. General Home Economics-Congregational XVomen's Service Society l-4, Frisbie Fellowship 1-4, Veishea 1-4, Singers l-4, Festival Choir l-4, Inter-faith 2. SIMONSEN, C. JAY: Sioux Rapids. General Engineering-Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Basketball l: Marching Band 2-4, Concert Band 2-4. SIMONSEN, RUSSELL P.: Merrill. Veterinary Medicine-Iowa State Veterinarian 3-5, Jun- ior American Veterinary Medical Association 3-6, secretary 4. SKAGGS, JOANN: Owensboro, Ky. Home Economics Education - Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Alpha Iota, Iowa State Singers, Home Economics Club, Home Economics Education Club, YWCA. SKEELS, RICHARD S.: Storm Lake. Industrial Administration-Theta Xi, secretary 3, Arn- old Air Society, Business Students Associa- tion, Bomb Photo Staff 3, Veishea Traffic Committee Staff 2, Stors Over Veishea 3. SLADE, YVONNE E.: Cedar Rapids, Techni- cal Journalism-Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman, Rush Advisor, co-chairman Vari- eties Skit 3-4, Iowa State Daily, Reporter, Issue Editor 2-4, Bomb, Copy Editor 3,4, Iowa State Scientist, Managing Editor 3.4: Green Gander, Joke Editor 3,4, Varsity I Queen, Science Women's Club, Y.W.C.A., Veishea Vodvil. SLAYTON, LESTER G. JR.: Mercer, Mo. Veterinary Medicine-Junior American Vet- erinary Medical Association, Veterinary Medi- cine Open House l,2. SLEY, RONALD K.: Clinton. General Engi- neering-Alpha Tau Omega, Tau Beta Pi, Knights of St. Patrick, Gamma Epsilon Sigma, Order of the Sextant, Varsity I Club, GE Society, Spindrift, Managing Edi- tor 2, Tennis l-4, Cardinal Guild, Athletic Council, Homecoming '54, Assistant Dance Chairman Interfraternity Council. SLIFE, LEO N.: Pammel. Veterinary Medicine -Alpha Gamma Rho, Iowa State Veterinar- ian, Veterinarian Veishea Open House 1,3,4. SMALLEY, FLORINE MAE B.: Nevada. Home Economics Education - Cyclone Rollers 1, Home Economics Club l-4, Festival Chorus l.2, LSA l-4, Social Bureau 3, Veishea and Homecoming l-4, Dormitory Advisor 2.3. SMITH, CHARLES V.: Des Moines. Electrical Engineering-Theta Chi, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, Arnold Air Society, AIEE-IRE, SMITH, DALE A.: Savanna, Ill. Electrical Engineering. SMITH, DARRELL D.: Osceola. Farm Opera- tions-Block and Bridle Club l-4, Farm Operations Club 3,4, Ward System Inter- mural Council l, Publicity Council 2, Pub- licity Council, president 3, treasurer 4. SMITH, DAVID R.: Ames. Sociology-Pi Kappa Alpha, NROTC Rifle Team l, NROTC Pistol Team 2-4, Fencing Club 2, Ames Ski Club 3,4, Pi Kappa Alpha, vice-president SMITH, DICK F.: Waterloo. Electrical Engi- neering-.American Institute of Electrical Engineers. SMITH, DORIS M,: Skokie, Ill. Child De- velopment - Alpha Gamma Delta, Iowa Homemaker 1, Child Development Club, Engineers' Lady 3, PanHellenic Representa- tive 4, Greek Week Evaluation Committee 4, Religion in Life Week Publicity Committee 3. SMITH, JOHN P.: Ottumwa. Science. SMITH, MARILYN C.: Early. Home Eco- nomics Education -Newman Club 3,4, Home Economics Education Club 3,4, Singers 3, Festival Choir 3. SMITH, RALPH W.: Lake Geneva, Wis. Veterinary Medicine-AVMA 3, Iowa State Veterinarian, Class Representative 4. SMITH, VIRGINIA W.: Des Moines. Home Economics-Sigma Kappa, treasurer 2,3, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron Nu, Bomb 3, Banquet Chairman 4, Home Economics President, Household Equipment Club 3,4, treasurer 2,3, Home Economics Council 3,4. SMITH, WILLIAM C.: Nutley, N. J. Animal Husbandry-Sigma Nu, Society of American Military Engineers l,2, Society of Advanced Artillery Cadets 3,4, Players 2. SNESRUD, MYRON E.: Rochester, Minn. Mechanical Engineering-Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma: American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Band. SNYDER, WILLIAM L.: Lake City. Agriculture Engineering-Treasurer, Order of Chessinen 4, Kimball House, treasurer 2, MRA, scholar- ship chairman 2, American Society of Agri- cultural Engineers 2-4, treasurer 4. SOLH ABDUL-GHANI: Chemical Engineering -YMCA, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, American Society of Industrial Engineers, Cosmopolitan Club 1-4, social chairman. SOLLITT, EVELYN M.: Midland, Mich. Home Economics Education-Festival Chorus I-4, Home Economics Club 1-4, Roger Williams Club I-4, YXVCA l, Band l. SOMMER, SYLVIA C.: Des Plaines, Ill. Zoology - Writers' Roundtable, Assistant Business Manager Sketch, Co-Chairman Oak Hall Varieties, Chairman Zoology Open House '55, Concert Band 3,4, Veishea Guide 2-4, Sci- ence Womens' Club 2,4, Westminster Fellow- ship 2-4. SONQUIST, PHYLLIS J.: Dayton. Community Nutrition-Phi Upsilon Omicron: Omicron Nu: Tomahawk: Beacons: Business Manager Home Ec Banquet: YWCA l-4: Cardinal Guild 3,4: Wesley Foundaiton l-4: Food and Nutrition Club 2-4: Cosmopolitan Club: Iowa State Singers I-4: Octet 2-4. SORENSON, CATHERINE A.: Duluth, Minn. Experimental Cookery - Sigma Kappa, vice- president: WAA l-3: TV Workshop 3,4: Radio Workshop 1,23 Newman Club I-4: Food Club I-4: Home Ec Club: Pledge Trainers Council 3. SOWA, JOSEPH A.: Park Ridge, Ill. Veterinary Medicine-Iowa State Veterinarian 2,3. S.: Waterloo. Industrial SPIEGEL, REED Administration-Alpha Chi Rho: Business Students Association: Investments Club. A SPINDLER, WILL: Ames. Civil Engineering -ASCE. SRADERS, GUNTIS: Ames. Electrical Engi- neering- Beta Sigma Psi: Arnold Air Society: Scabbard and Blade: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Cadet Colonel. STAAB, JANET L.: Lake View. Home Eco- nomics Education - Kappa Alpha Theta: Home Economics Club: Education Club. STANEK, SHIRLEY J.: Callender. Home Eco- nomics Education - Chi Omega: Phi Upsi- lon Omicron: Intramurals 2-4: Festival Choir l-4: SOV Costumes 2,3: Union 4I0, secretary: Freshman Y: Freshman Home Economics Club: Education Club, treasurer: Lamp- lighter 3: Rush Counselor 4. STARK, CRAIG D.: Ames. Veterinary Medicine. STEEN, GERALD R.: Buffalo Center. Agri- culture Education - Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. STEENSON, GEORGE P.: Des Moines. Gen- eral Engineering-Delta Tau Delta: General Engineer Society I-4: Investments Club 4. STEGER, CAROLYN J.: Webster Groves, Mo. Home Economic Education-Pi Beta Phi: Mortar Board 3,4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3,4: Women's I Fraternity 3,43 WAA Council 2-4, secretary 4: Hockey Club, president 2: Intramurals 1-4: Social Bureau 2,3: Home- coming 2,3: Veishea l-3: Home Economics Council 3,4: Home Economics Education Club, president 3,4. STEIERT, JERALD A.: Osage. Animal Hus- ,bandw - Alpha, Gamma Rho: ,Baselaall 1,145 Block and Bridle: Social Work. STEIGERWALT, BENETTA L.: Ames. Home Economics-Tomahawk 2: YWCA l-33 Iowa State Players l-4: Technical Board of Players 4. STEIMEL, MARY L.: Buckingham. Industrial Administration-Delta Zeta Ceciliam Circle and Glee Club 1: Singers 2,3: Business As- sociation 2-4, secretary 3, vice-president 4: Newman Club 2-4: Central States Province, secretary 3,4: Executive Council 3,4: Festival Chorus 3: Delta Zeta, secretary 3, scholar- ship chairman 4: Veishea Queen Selection Publicity Chairman 3. STEINBRONN, OSCAR O.: Waverly. Mechani- cal Engineering-American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. STEPHENS, RAYMOND A.: Cedar Rapids. Electrical Engineering-Lambda Chi Alpha. STERK, HARLAN D.: Montezuma. Agricul- ture Education -Agriculture Education Club: Lincoln House, Friley Hall: Intramural Chairman, Lincoln House: Chairman of Lin- coln House: Commons Committee Chairman, Lincoln House. STEVENS, GEORGE W.: Northwood. Indus- trial Engineering - Adelante Fraternity: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. , STEWART, MARY L.: Des Moines. Applied Art-Delta Zeta: Delta Phi Delta: Delta Zeta, president 4: Delta Phi Delta, secretary 4: Art Director, Veishea 3: Delta Zeta, treas- urer 2,3. STOCK, DOUGLAS C.: Ames. Industrial Ad- ministration-Delta Tau Delta, president 4: Iowa State Scientist: Bomb photographer I,2: Interfraternity Council 43 Veishea 3: Home- coming Assistant Pep Rally Chairman 4. STOCK, WILLIAM H.: Lone Tree. Mechani- cal Engineering-American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. STOCKER, CHARLENE A.: Sloan. Home Eco- nomics Education - Kappa Alpha Theta: Vei- shea 2,3: Homecoming 3: Campus Chest 3,4: Greek Week 2. STOCKING, JOANNE M.: Hutchinson. Child Development. STODDARD, MARY J.: Ames. Applied Art -- I Fraternity: Phi Upsilon Omicron: Delta Phi Delta: Mortar Board: Homemaker: Engi- neer: Sketch: Applied Art Club, secretary: Freshman Home Ec Club: Raquets Club: Archery Club: Officials Club: Bowling Club, president: Veishea Public Relations Commit- tee: Art Chairman: Veishea Poster Chairman: WAA Council: Campus Chest: Home Ec. Ball Chairman: Home Ec. Council, vice-president. STOLZE, MARK A.: Burlington. Agronomy- Phi Kappa Fraternity: Varsity I 3,4: Track 1-4: Newman Club I-4: American Society of Agronomy l,2,4: Veishea l,2. STOVALL, JAMES J.: Ottumwa. Industrial Education-Sigma Pi: Co-editor of Curricu- lum Paper l: Manager 2 years: Football I: House Activity Chairman: House Publicitv Chairman: Humor Editor of Friley Hall Paper: House Intramural Chairman. STOVER, LLOYD W.: Ames. Veterinary Medi- cine-Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Class Repre- sentative 3. I I STRAMEYI-ZR, HUBERT: Chicago, Ill. Civil Engineering -American Society of Civil Engi- neers, treasurer. STRIEF, MILTON: Manchester. Electrical Engineering-American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers: Institute of Radio Engineers. STROH, DONALD G.: Carroll. Ceramic Engi- neering-Keramos 3,4, treasurer 3, secretary 4: American Ceramic Society 2-4: Social Chair- man 3: Secretary Treasurer 4: Band I-3: Ceramic Engineers Open House 2-4: Display Chairman 3: Freshman Days Group Leader: Dormitory Scholarship Committee: Chairman 33 Religion in Life Representative 2: Engi- neers' Carnival 2-4. STROHBEHN, KENNETH P.: Reinbeck. Farm Operation-FarmHouse, secretary 3: Farm Operation Club 1-4, secretary 3: Ivestminster Fellowship l,2: Assistant Chairman of All- Agriciiltural Open House for Veishea 3. g STROTHER, CHARLES W.: Ames. Veterinary Medicine-Class Scretary-Treasurer 3: Iowa Veterinarian. STURM, ARIETTA M.: Fairbury, Neb. Home Economics Education-Naiads 3,4: Freeman Hall treasurer 4. SUNDE, BARBARA: Winona, Minn. Indus- trial Management - Kappa Delta: Festival Choir: YWCA: Institution Management Club: WAA. SUTHERLAND, SHELDON S.: Pittsfield, Mass. Animal Husbandry - Kappa Sigma: Block and Bridle: Arnold Air Society: Assistant Sheep Superintendent of Little International: Vei- shea Tapping Platform: Assistant Publicity Chairman Little International: Exhibitor of Little International: Ticket Seller Veishea: Parade Marshall: Programs of Horse Show. SUURMEYER, ANNETTE G.: Luverne, Minn. Home Economics Education-Barton Hall Treasurer: KMRI Secretary 3: MRA-WRA Dance Instructor 2,3: Gamma Delta 1,23 Festival Chorus I: Home Ec. Club I-4. SVENSEN, WILLIAM T.: Milwaukee, Wis. Forestry-Delta Chi: Phi Epsilon Sigma: Ames Forester 2: Wrestling Manager 3,4: Forestry Club l,3,4: Secretary 3: Winter- sports Club I-3: Pershing Rifles 1,2: Veishea 3. SWANSON, KAREN O.: WlTat Cheer? House- hold Equipment - Phi Upsilon Omicron: Business Manager for Veishea Home Ec. Open Houses: Iowa State Singers: Festival Choir: Television Workshop: Iowa State Players: Household Equipment Club: Social Chairman: Social Chairman of Freeman Hall: TV Co-ordinator for Home Ec. Open Houses for Veishea. SWANSON, KENNETH M.: Shenandoah. Agri- culture Education-FarmHouse: Homecom- ing Central Committee: Veishea Queen Se- lection Chairman: Agricultural Council, sec- retary: Iowa State Singers: Treasurer of Lutheran Student Association. SWANSON, LYNNE: Park Ridge, Ill. Dietetics -Chi Omega: Omicron Nu 3,4: Campus Chest Speakers Bureau Chairman: Home Eco- nomics Banquet Program Chairman 4: Chi Omega Vice-President and Pledge Trainer: Camp Counselor's Club 2-4: Lutheran Stu- dent Association l,3: YMCA I-3: Foods and Nutrition Club 2-4: Pep Jamboree Secretary 3: Veishea l,2: Publications Secretary 3: Winfr Sports Club l,2: Homecoming Barbe- cue . SWANSON, MARGARET G.: Chicago. Child Development-Kappa Kappa Gamma: Home Economics Club I-4: Child Development Club 2-4: Veishea Ticket Publicitv Chair- man 2: Publicity Chairman Home Economics Club 3: Veishea Coupon Book Team Leader: Homecoming Publicity Committee 2. SWANSON, RICHARD C.: Skokie, Ill. Me- chanical Engineering-Sigma Nu: Pi Tau Sigma: American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers: Inter-Fraternity Council. SWANSON, ROBERT L.: Marcus. Industrial Administration-Delta Chi: Business Stu- dents Association l-4: Treasurer Delta Chi: Veishea Open House Committee: Barbecue Committee: Winter Soprts Club I-3. SYWASSINK, DUANE R.: Muscatine. Agron- omy-Farm Operations Club: American So- ciety of Agronomy 3,4. T TAKEHARA, JANE K.: Hawaii. Foods and Nutrition-Home Ec. Club I: Foods and Nutrition Club 2-4: 4-H Club I. TAMISIEA, DONALD E.: Waterloo. Indus- trial Administration-YMCA: Newman Club: Business Student's Association. TAVES, JOHN A.: Ames. Chemical Engineer- ing-American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers. TAYLOR, ANTHONY: Franklin Square, N. Y. Industrial Psychology-Psi Chi Psychology Honorary, president: Men's Resident Associa- tion Committee Chairman: Independent House President: Pep Council: Men's Resi- dent Association Appointments Committee. TAYLOR, PATRICIA L.: Mitcliellville. Applied Art-Women's Athletic Association 2-4: In- tramurals l-4: Vice-President of Applied Art Club: Home Economics Council: Applied Art Club 3-4: Home Economics Club l-4: Tumbling Club, Bowling Club 2-4: Advisor 2: Homecoming l-2: Veishea 4: Varieties l-3: Independent Students Association Queen 3. TAYLOR, WENDELL E.: Swaiedale. Animal Husbandry - Alpha Zeta: Promenaders: Methodist Church Choir. TEE, MARTHA A.: Westmont, Ill. Home Economics Education-Tomahawk National Activities Honorary: Newman Club, secretary: Elm Hall Activities Chairman. TER LOUW, JOSEPH W.: University Park. Forestry-Pi Kappa Alpha: American So- ciety of Foresters 2-4. HACKER, WILMER C.: Des Moines. Me- chanical Engineering-American Society of Mechanical Engineers. THARP, RUSSELL W.: Ackley. Agricultural Engineering-American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers: YMCA: Iowa State Debators. THOERNER, FRITZ E.: Batavia. Civil Engi- neering-American Society of Civil Engi- neering: Sigma Pi: Tau Beta Pi: Fraternity house manager: House Scholarship Chairman 3. THOMAS, DAVID L.: Grayslake, Ill. Civil Engi- neering-Sigma Pi: Secretary of Sigma Pi 4. THOMAS, RICHARD: Rockwell. Farm Opera- tion-Farm Operations Club: YMCA. THOMPSON, EDMOND J.: Adabraka, Accra, Gold Coast. Agronomy-Agronomy Club l-4: National Students Association Committee: President of Marriman House 4: Men's Resi- dence Association cabinet representative. THOMPSON, ROBERT J.: Woodbine. General Engineering - Sigma Nu: Gamma Epsilon Sigma: Iowa State Singers: American Society of General Engineering. THOMSON, MARY E.: Kingsley. General T Home Economics - Treasurer of Roberts Hall 2: Dorm Advisor 2,3: YWCA 4: Home Economics Club I-4: Applied Arts Club 2,3. THORESON, MARILYN J.: Emmetsburg. Home Economics Education - Home Eco- nomics Education Club 4: Cyclone Rollers 3,4: Festival Chorus 2,3: Emmetsburg Junior College I. THORSEN, MARY ANN K.: Kenilworth, Ill. Experimental Cookery-Sigma Kappa: Bea- cons: Radio Workshop 'I'-4: President 4: Television Workshop 3,4: Personnel Man- ager of Souvenir Veishea Program 2: Home Economics Club: YWCA: Sorority house man- ager 3: Philanthropy Chairman 4. TICE QBAKERD, MARY L.: Belmond: Home Economics Education -Home Economics Club l-4: YMCA 3: Iowa State Singers 1-3: Bethany Fellowship 2,3: Festival Chorus l,2. TJADEN, MARY E.: Wesley. Home Economics Education - Home Economics Education Club: Westminster Fellowship: Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. TORP, JR. CARL: Ardentown, Del. Industrial Administration. TOWNSEND, MERTON L.: Omaha, Neb. Mechanical Engineering - Phi Kappa Psi: Scabbard and Blade: Advertising Manager of Veishea Souvenir Program. TRAIL, SHARON A.: Forest City. Home Eco- nomic.: Education - Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship: Home Economics Education Club. TRCKA, JAMES S.: Cedar Raids. Mechanical Engineering-American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers. TRIPLETT, JAMES E.: Ames. Electrical Engi- neering- Phi Gamma Delta: Phi Eta Sigma: American Institute of Electrical Engineering: Institute of Radio Engineers: Iowa Engineer: Varieties: Engineers' Carnival: Stars Over Veishea. ROUT, MARILYN J.: Des Moines. Technical journalism-Kappa Alpha Theta: Iowa State Daily, Managing Editor, Photo Editor: Green Gander: Feature Editor. TROYER, ROBERT R.: Omaha, Neb. General Engineering-Phi Delta Theta: Iowa Engi- neer 3: Rille Team 1-4: Minor Letter l,3,4: General Engineering Society 2-4: Rodeo Club 3,4: Veishea 1,3: Society of Military Engi- neers 3,4: Vice-President. TRUNNELL, LEONARD S.: Lake Park. Dairy Husbandry-Adelante, secretary 3, Advisory Committee 4: Alpha Zeta: Dairy Husbandry Club l,2: Secretary 3, President 4: Block and Bridle l-4: Little International 1, Committee 4: All-Agricultural Banquet Committee 4: campus Rural Young People I, Treasurer 2: Agricultural Student Faculty Committee 4: Veishea 3. TURGASEN, NANCY L.: Crete, Ill. Home Economics Education - Kappa Kappa Gamma: Omicron Nu, vice-president: Women's Athletic Association I-4: Naiads 2,3: Bowling Club I-4: Home Economics Education Club: Re- ligion and Life Week Committee. TWINAM, MARY V.: Crawtordsaille. Home Economics Education-Campus 4-H l-3: YWCA l,2: Home Economics Education Club 3,4. T U UI-ILENHOPP, LYNN O.: Aplington. Chemi- cal Engineering - American Institute of Chemical Engineering I-4. 455 UTTERBACK, CAROL L.: Vinton. Dietetics- Festival Chorus I-3: Home Economics Club: Foods and Nutrition Club 2-3: YWCA l. VAN CLEVE, DOROTHY I.: Cedar Rapids. General Science-Delta Delta Delta: Lampos, Mortar Board: Science Women's Club, Treas- urer, Secretary: Secretary of Stars Over Vei- shea, Assistant Chairman of High School Days, Homecoming: President of Delta Delta Delta: YWCA 1,2: Festival Chorus. V VANDERLINDEN, JR. CHARLES W.: Des Moines. Architectural Engineering - Intra- murals l-3: Ward 1,2: American Institute of Architectural Engineers. VANDERLINDEN, WILLARD Veterinaary Medicine - Iowa State College Veterinarian. VAN DER MAATEN, MARTIN: Orange Citv. Veterinary Medicine-Lambda Chi Alpha: Phi Zeta. VANDERVELDE, DERMIT L.: Emmetsburg. Electrical Engineering - Eta AIEE-IRE: Track 2,3. VAN DEUSEN, JAMES L.: Ames. Forestry- Basketball l,2. VAN GORDER, JAN H.: Sycamore, Ill. Chemi- cal Engineering-Adelante: Iowa Engineer: President Social Fraternity. VAN PEURSEM, MARVIN D.: Mitchellville. Agricultural Engineering-American Society of Agricultural Engineers 2,3: Scribe 4: Vei- shea 3: Tumbling Club 2,3: President 4: Zeta Ward Treasurer 2: MRA 3,4: West- minster Fellowship 2-4: Central College 1. VAN VOORHIS, JAMES EDWARD: Spirit Lake. General Engineering - Sigma Nu Treasurer 3: General Engineering Society: Veishea I-3: Iowa State Singers 1,2: Festival Choir I-3. VAN ZUUK, DEAN A.: Vinton. Electrical Engineering-Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: American Institute Electrical Engineers: In- stitute Radio Engineers 2-4. VERMEER, WALLACE L.: Sioux Center. Veterinary Medicine. VERMEERSCH, ELAINE: Cedar Rapids. Dietetics-Theta Phi Alpha. VER STEEG, A. LOUISE: Knoxville. Mathe- matics-Tomahawk: Secretary Scientist Pub- lications Board: Radio Workshop 2: Vei- shea 3,4: Science Women's Club 1-3. VEST, DONALD E.: Dakota City. Electrical Engineering-American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers: Institute of Radio Engineers: House Intramural and Scholarship Chairman. VIERCK, ROZANNE: Atlantic. Home Eco- nomics Education - Cyclone Rollers 2-4: I-Igrre Ec. Education Club l,4: Gamma Delta VINCENT, MARGARET A.: Wellman. Applied Art-Campus 4-H 1,2: Applied Art Club A2-4: Veishea Open House 2,3: Homecoming VOGEL, COLLEEN M.: Farmington. Home Economics Education-Home Ec. Education Club: LSA. VOGGENTHALER, ANN L.: Fort Worth, Tex. Psychology-Delta Delta Delta: Psi Chi: Iowa State Daily: Iowa State Scientist: Pub- licity for Books Abroad: Publications For Campus Chest: Publicity for Science Open House: Tickets for Veishea Play: YWCA: Iowa State Players: Ski Club: Festival Choir: Technical Journalism Club. VOKRAL, CAROL J.: Berwyn, Ill. Dietetics- Mortar Board: Sigma Alpha Iota 3: Vice- President 4: Phi Upsilon Omicron 3: Vice President 4: Tomahawk vice-president 3: Foods and Nutrition Club 1,2: Secretary 3, President 4: Iowa State Singers l,2, secretary 3, president 4: Festival Chorus 1-4: YWCA l-3: Cabinet Westminster Fellowship 1.2: Veishea l-4: Iowa State Octette 2-4: Dorm Music Chairman 2,3: Sor-Dor Chairman 3. VOLAND, DONALD R.: Thiensville, Wis. Agriculture Business - Tomahawk: Prome- naders. VOLKER, ROGER P.: Fort Dodge. General Science-Pi Kappa Alpha: Phi Mu Alpha: Honor Guard 1: Festival Chorus 3: Phi Mu Alpha 2-4: Varieties In-between Acts 2,3: Veishea Vodvil 2: Iowa State Players 2: Eight Sharps Dance Band 2-4: Sinfonia 2-4. W WAGNER, DONALD E.: Cedar Rapids. Vet- erinary Medicine-Class President 2. WAGNER, DON W.: Bloomington, Ill. Animal Husbandry-Veishea 2,3: Homecoming 1,2: Block and Bridle I-4: Men's Residence As- sociation 2-4: Ward 1: Wesley Foundation L.: Melvose. Kappa Nu: l,2. WAGNER, JACQUELINE M.: Cedar Falls. Technical journalism-Kappa Kappa Gam- ma, secretary: Theta Sigma Phi, secretary: Lampos: Iowa State Daily: Business Manager, Advertising Manager, Classified Advertising Manager: Bomb, Darkroom Technician: Sci- entist, Vocational Education Representative: Intramurals 2: Science Council: Festival Chorus, Camp Counselors Club: Ser-Dor: Racquets Club: Varieties: Varieties Sextet: Daily Publications Board. 4-56 WAGNER, KERMIT L.: Turin. History- Phi Kappa Tau, president 3: Inter-Fraternity Council 3: Festival Choir l-4: Homecoming 3: Veishea I,3,4: Science Ball 3: Joint Social Council 4: History and Government Club 4: Winter Sports Club 4. WAHLSTROM, DUANE E.: Grasston, Minn. Animal Husbandry and Agriculture Education -Tomahawk 2: Block and Bridle 1-4, treas- urer 3: Veishea l-3: Little International 1-3: Intra-Varsity Chistian Fellowship 2,3. WAIT, MARGARET J.: Hamilton, Ill. Home Economics Education -Iowa State Players 2-4: Freshman Home Ec. Club 1. WALDON, MELVIN M.: Woolstock. Farm Operations-Sigma Phi Epsilon: Varsity I Club 2-4: Farm Operations Club 1-4: Varsity Wrestling 2-4: Big Seven Wrestling Champ '52: Runner-up '53. WALDRON, CHARLES H.: Blairsburg. In- dustrial Administration-Order of the Sex- tant 2-4: Activities Officer 4: Chessmen 3,4: House President 3: MRA Main Cabinet 3,4: Cardinal Guild 4: Homecoming 3,4: Vei- shea 3. WALKER, JOHN C.: Ames. Chemical Engi- neering - Pi Mu Epsilon: AI Chemical Engi- neering. WALKER, Operation-Phi Eta Sigma 1,2: Tomahawk 2,3: Alpha Zeta 3,4: Order of the Chess- men 3,4: President MRA 3,4: President Farm Operations Club 2: Historian Campus 4-H Club 2,3: Secretary-Treasurer Cessna House 1,2: Cardinal Guild 2-4: Ag. Council 2-I: Iowa Agriculturist 3,4: Intramurals 1-3: Joint Residence Council 3,4: Wesley Foundation I-4: YMCA 1-4: Veishea 1,2: Homecoming 2: Delegate National YM-YWCA Assembly 3: Gamma Sigma Delta 4: International Farm Youth Exchange Delegate 4: Festival Chorus ROBERT L.: Kellerton. Farm 4. WALL, DONALD K.: Alta. Civil Engineering -American Society of Civil Engineers 2-4: Engineering Council 3,4. WALLIN, WAYNE E.: Laurens. Mechanical Engineering-Pi Tau Sigma: Business Man- ager Mechanical Engineering Open House, Veishea 4. WALLIS, HARRY D., JR.: Fort Madison. In- dustrial Engineering-Society of Industrial Engineers, Treasurer 3, vice-president 4: Engineering Council 3: Freshman Days Coun- se or 2. WARBURTON, SUSAN J.: Gillespie, Ill. Home Economics journalism -Iowa State Daily, ad- vertising manager: Green Gander, advertising manager: Bomb: Homemaker: YWCA: Home Ec. Club: KMRI Radio Staff: Assistant Wom- ens Editor of Daily. WARD, ALBERT J.: Clinton. Electrical Engi- neering-Campus Radio Club: IRE. WARD, PATRICIA A.: Algona. Home Eco- nomics Education -Symphony Orchestra I-4: Concert Band 3,4: Promenaders 2-4: Frisbie Fellowship l-4: Sigma Eta Chi 1-4: Home Economics Education Club 1-4. WARDIN, ROBERT P.: Cedar Falls. Physics -Minute Man Award, AFROTC 1: Fencing Club 1-4: NCAA Fencing Tournament 2: Marching Band 1,2: Concert Band 1,22 MRA Activities Council 2: MRA Homecoming Dis- play Chairman 2: AFROTC Honor Guard l,2. WARREN, ROBERT J.: Ames. Agricultural Engineering-Alpha Tau Omega: American Society of Agricultural Engineers 1-4: ROTC I-4. WATERMAN, VIRGINIA A.: Des Moines. Institution Management - Kappa Delta: Naiads 2-4: YWCA, social chairman 1: In- stitution Management Club: Festival Chorus l: Racquets Club 3: Camp Counselors Club l,2. WEAVER, SHIRLEY K.: Mason City. Experi- mental Cookery-Kappa Alpha Theta: Sigma Alpha Iota: Band: Home Ec. Club: Veishea Meal Planning and Experimental Cookery Openhouses. IVEBBER, DONALD K.: Ames. Chemical Engi- neering-Phi Delta Theta: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Arnold Air Society: AICh,E: Golf 1-4: Captain of Golf 4. WEBBER, NANCY A.: Ottumwa. Home Eco- nomics Education- Home Ec. Club 1-4: Sor- Dor 1,2: Festival Chorus 1,2: Varieties l,2,3. WEEKS, JAMES H.: Nevada. Agronomy-Phi Kappa Tau: Treasurer American Society of Agronomy: Student Section '55: Co-Chairman Army ROTC: Veishea Openhouse '55. WEGMAN, RICHARD L.: Ames. Electrical Engineering-Institute of Radio Engineers: Armed Forces Communications Association. WEHNER, NELSON L.: Oakville. Farm Opera- tion-Arnold Air Society: Farm Operations Club. WEIBLE, ELWYN L.: Humboldt. History. WENGERT, CHARLES S.: Cameron, Mo. Agronomy - Agronomy Club 3,4. WENTZIEN, IRWIN H.: Gladbrook. Mathe- matics-Delta Upsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Student Assistant Mathematics Instructor. WERT, DONALD D.: Battle Creek. Veterinary Medicine- Executive Council 3. WESSEL, ROBERT E,: Larchwood. Electrical Engineering - Iowa State Debators 2,3: AIEE-IRE l,4. WEST, BEVERLY D.: Plover, Wis. Home Eco- nomics Education-IVAA: Camp Counselors Club 3,4: Intramurals 2-4: Education Club 3,4: Child Development Club 2: Campus Chest 3: 630 Club 3: Veishea Home Eco- nomics Guide 2,3: Homecoming 3: Union 410 Style Show 3: Varieties 2.3: YWCA 2,4. WEST, RICHARD D.: Des Moines. Industrial Administration-Sigma Nu: Sextant. WESTERCAMP, JOY M.: Kellogg. Home Eco- nomics Education - Lutheran Student Associa- tion l-4: Elm Hall Music Chairman 2: Elm Hall Vice-President 4: Advisory Council: Iowa State Singers l,3,4: Festival Choir I-4: Re- ligion in Life Week l,2,4: Home Ec. Educa. tion Club 1,4: YWCA l,3,4: Campus 4-H l,4. WETZELL, THOMAS F.: Miiledgeville, 111. Veterinary Medicine - Phi Zeta: Student Chapter American Veterinary Medical As- sociation. WHITE, ETNA J.: Waukegan, Ill. Home Eco- nomics-Freshman Home Ec. Club I: Foods and Nutrition Club 4: YWCA l. WHITTLESEY, JERRY R.: Ottumwa. Indus- trial Administration-Sigma Phi Epsilon His- torian 2, Social Chairman 3, Vice-President 3,4: Order of the Sextant Secretary 2: Card- inal Key Vice-President 4: Iowa State De- bators I: Debate Squad 1: Campus Chest Fraternity Solicitations 2: Union Nite Club Publicity Chairman 2: Homecoming Pep Barbeque Publicity Chairman, Co-Chairman 3: Cardinal Guild Representative 4: Dele- gate USNSA Congress 2: Veishea Assistant Public Relations Chairman 2, Assistant Chair- man 3: Cardinal Guild Representative 4: Cardinal Guild Vice-President 4, Student Activities Committee 4: Activities Survey Com- mittee 4: Iowa State College Government Committee 4: Student Body Vice-President 4. WILEY, JOHN R.: Leon. Mechanical Engi- neering- Pi Tau Sigma 4: Ward System 2-4: Gamma Ward Secretary 3, President 4: Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers 1-3: Band I-4: Veishea l,3: Festival Choir 2.3. WILEY, RAYMOND A.: Des Moines. Archi- tectural Engineering-Sigma Phi Epsilon: Knights of St. Patrick 3,4: Scabbard and Blade 3,4: Journalism I 3,4: Iowa Engi- neer 1-4: General Advertising Manager 4: Iowa State Daily 2: Engineers' Carnival I-3: Business Manager 3: Veishea 1,23 Engineering Open House, Business Manager 2: YMCA 3,4: Homecoming 3: American Institute of Architects 2-4: Pershing Riiles 1: Engineers' Ball 3: Military Ball 3. WILLCUTT, ROBERT E.: Storm Lake. Civil Erlilgineering- Delta Tau Delta: Tau Lambda R 0. WILLETT, MILLIE A.: Ames. Home Eco- nomics journalism-Pi Beta Phi: Phi Upsi- lon Omicron: Theta Sigma Phi: ISC Daily, Women's Editor 3, Ad Salesman and Issue Editor: Iowa Homemaker: Iowa Homemaker Public Relations Director 4: Theta Sigma Phi Treasurer: Candle Editor Phi Upsilon Omi- cron: Publicity Chairman Veishea 3: Textiles and Clothing Club Publicity Chairman 4: Staff Writer Iowa Homemaker 3. WILLIAMS, BILLY D.: Sioux Rapids. Mathe- matics-Sigma Theta Epsilon: Ward Execu- tive Council 2: Pep Council 2: YMCA 2-4: Wesley Foundation 1-4. WILLIAMS, DONALD E.: Council Bluffs. Landscape Architecture-Delta Tau Delta: Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 2-4: Student Society of Landscape Architects 1-3, President 4: Society of Advanced Artillery Cadets 3,4: Orchestra l,2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4: Harv- est Ball Decorations Chairman 4: Veishea Open House Chairman 3: Fraternity Song- leader 1,3: Agriculture Career Days Commit- tee 4: L A Curriculum Committee 3: Vei- shea Open House l,2,4: Iowa State Theater Productions 3,4. WILLIAMS, JOHN W.: Omaha, Neb. Mechani- cal Engineering-MRA. WILLIAMS, JOSEPH M.: Emerson. Mechani- cal Engineering-Program Manager, Ameri- can Society of Tool Engineers: Social Chair- man Beta Ward. WILLIAMS, MARJORIE R.: Davenport. Foods and Nutrition and Related Science-Omicron Nu: Bethany Fellowship: ISC Concert Band: Festival Chorus: Freshman Home Ec. Club: YWCA: Foods and Nutrition Club: Scholar- ship Chairman. WILSON, GLEN S. JR.: Eagle Grove. Agri- culture Education - Agriculture Education Club 3,4. WILSON, JANET L.: Webster City. Household Equipment and Related Science-Alpha Delta Pi: Iowa Homemaker: Student Religious Council: Core Curriculum Committee: Pan- Hellenic Council: Festival Chorus: Bowling Club: Household Equipment Club. WILT, RICHARD L.: Moberly, Mo. Dairy In- dustry and Economics-Sigma Phi Epsilon: Sigma Theta Epsilon: Wesley Foundation: Dairy Industry Club I-4, Publicity 4: Vei- eishea l-4: Investment Club 4. WIRT, LEON A.: Burlington. Agricultural Engineering - Ward System. WIRTH, ROBERT A.: Elwood. Agricultural Engineering-American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers 2--4: Pershing Rifles 1,2: YMCA l: Wesley Foundation l,2. WISE, DANIEL E.: Cedar Falls. Industrial Administration-Acacia, Alpha Chi Sigma, Iowa State Scientist, Finance Manager, Sketch, Assistant Editor, Union 410, Assistant Chair- man, Radio Coordinator, Veishea Public Re- lations 3, Stars Over Veishea Cast 3, Dance Intermissions Chairman, Veishea 3, Iowa State Debators 1-4, Concessions Chairman, Veishea 3. WISE, JOHN E.: Newton. Agronorny-Farm- House, Rush Chairman, Activities Chairman, Alpha Zeta, Cardinal Key, Treasurer, Agron- omy Club 1-4, Cardinal Guild'4, Veishea Central Committee 3, Homecoming Central Committee 2, Union Board 3,4, Campus Chest 2,3, Talent Bureau 3, Social Bureau 4, Joint Social Council 4, Manager, Cardinal Guild Orchestra Service 4, Chairman Jazz Concerts 4, Varieties 3, Traffic Committee 4: Senior Class President 4. Q XVITT, JOHN L.: Odebolt. Chemical Engi- neering- Tau Kappa Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Pershing Rifles, Order of the Sextant, Borrtb, Freshman Handbook, Ash Can Brawl Chair- THRU. WITTRIG, JOHN J.: Crawfordsville. Rural Sociology-YMCA, Leader 2, Farm Opera- tions Club l,2, Sigma Theta Epsilon, Socio- logy Club 4, Iowa State Singers, Men's Glee Club, Messiah l,2, Methodist Choir, Wesley Foundation l,2, Mr. and Mrs. Club 3. . WOLF, JO A.: West Liberty. Home Econornics -Newman Club 3,4, Textiles and Clothing Club 2-4. A WOLTER, JACK M.: Mason City. Science- Industrial Administration-Phi Kappa Psil Bomb Assistant Sales Manager 2, Basketball 1, Veishea Navy Open House'2, Engineering Open House 2, General Engineering Society l,2, Business Students Association 3,4, Can- terbury Club 3,4, Interfraternity Council Rush Chairman 3,43 Phi KHPPH Psi Rush Chairman 2, Treasurer 3,4. WOOD, CHARLES W.: Iowa Falls. Electrical Engineering-Alpha Epsilon Phi, secretary 3. president 4, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Institute of Radio Engineers, MRA, Intramural Chairman 1, Treasurer 2, lnterfraternity Council 3,4. WOOD, JANE E.: Eldora. Household Equili- ment-Home Economicg- PLBetiL,Phi3 YWCA 2,3, Greek Week House Chairman 2, Intra- murals 2-4, Sor-Dor 2, Varieties 3,43 House- hold Equipment Club 2-4, Social Chairman 3, Veishea Openhouse Chairman For House- hold Equipment Club 3, Art Chairman 2, Campfire Girls Leader 2,3, Homecoming Committee 2,3, Home Economics Club 2-4. WOOD, REX S.: Moulton. Engineering- Order of the Sextant, Scabbard and Blade. WOODARD, ANN L.: Des Moines. Home Eco- nomics Textiles and Clothing - Beacon, Tomahawk, Mortar Board, Home Economics Council, President and Secretary, Textiles and Clothing Club, Projects Chairman and Sophomore Representative, Student Board of Memorial Union, Open House, Club 2000: Christmas Tree Party, Welch Hall, Treasurer, Vice-President, Westgate Hall President, Vei- shea Parade Secretary, Captain of Coupon Book Team, Bethany Fellowship, Religion in Life Week, Secretary of Publicity, New Women Induction Service Chairman, Home Ec. Ball Ticket Chairman. WOODS, LARRY G.: Mitchellville. Farm Operations-Sigma Pi. WOODWARD, DAVID B.: Prophetstown, Ill. Architectural Engineering-Sigma Alpha Ep- silon, Sextant, American Institute of Archi- tects, Radio Workshop 1, Veiseha l,2, Engi- neers' Carnival 4. WOOLRIDGE, CHARLES Aeronautical Engineering - Sigma Gamma Tau, President 4, Tau Beta Pi, Institute of Aeronautical Science 1-4, Program Chairman 4, MRA Main Cabinet 4, Chairman of Con- stitution Committee 4. WOOLEY, STUART W.: Oswego, Ill. Animal Husbandry-Alpha Gamma Rho, Chairman of Little International 3, Campus 4-H 1-3. Treasurer 3, Block and Bridle Club 1-4, Meat Judging Team 3,4, Promenaders 1-4, Vice-President 3. WORTMAN, MAX JR. S.: Davenport. Civil Engineering-Adelante 2-4, Knights of St. Patrick 4, Iowa Engineer 2-4, Editor 4, Iowa State Daily Editorial Board 4, American So- ciety of Civil Engineers 2-4, Homecoming 3,4, Veishea 2-4, Campus Chest 3,4, Engineering Council, Secretary 4, Westminster Fellowship 2-4, YMCA 3,4. WRAY, DONALD P.: Wildwood Crest, N. J. Aeronautical Engineering - Sigma Gamma Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Institute of Aero- nautical Sciences, Chairman T and AM Open House, Veishea 3, Secretary Sigma Gamma Tau 3,4. WYKLE, ALICE G.: Marshalltown. Child Development-Kappa Alpha Theta, YWCA, WAA, IV Workshop 2. V V WYMA, BRUCE H.: Sioux City. Chemical Engineering-Phi Delta Theta, Knights of St. Patrick, Editorial Staff Iowa Engineer, Vice-President Memorial Union Student Board, President Social Bureau, Assistant Chairman 3, Campus Chest, Chairman Union Nite Club, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. E.: Mason City. WYMORE, LOREN J.: Ames: Electrical Engi- neering-Veishea 2-4, Electrical Engineering Openhouse 2-4, Student Engineer, Station WO1, Member of AIIEE-IRE. Y YOUNG, DWIGHT W,: Monroe. Civil Engi- neering-Tau Lambda Rho, Business Man- ager Civil Enginering 'Veishea Openhouse 3, Pershing Rilles l,2, MRA, Pearson House Treasurer 2. YOUNGKIN, DWIGHT R.: Altoona. Animal Husbandry-Kappa Sigma, Block and Bridle, Iowa State Singers, Homecoming 1-3, Vei- shea 1-3, Little International 2,3. Z ZAHN, SHIRLEY A.: Ottumwa. Textiles and Clothing-Sigma Alpha Iota, Iowa State Col- lege Band 1-4, Iowa State Symphony Orches- tra l,2, ISC Band Treasurer, Secretary 4. ZASTROW, PATRICIA A.: Lincolnwood, Ill. Home Economics Education-Chi Omega: Tennis 1-3, Bowling 2, Joint Social Council 3, Core Curriculum Committee 1-4, Festival Chorus 1-3, Secretary Military Ball 3, Vei- shea Prevues Chairman 3, Veishea 1-3, Edu- cation Club 1-4, YWCA 1. ZECHMANN, ALBERT W.: Sioux City. Physics-Pi Mu Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Ward System 3, Newman Club. ZEINER, ALAN T.: Des Moines. Mechanical Engineering-Lambda Chi Alpha, ASME. ZIMMERIMAN, Edward E.: Ames. Agricultural Business-Lambda Chi Alpha, Agriculutral Business Club 1-4, Secretary of Agriculture Business 2. ZINN, GENE M.: Lamoni. Veterinary Medi- eine. ZRUDSKY, DONALD. Cedar Rapids. Physics -Tau Kappa Epsilon, Veishea Science Open House, Physii' Clib, Newman Club. T ZUST, SHIRLEY B.: Evanston, Ill. Home Eco- nomics Education-Pi Beta Phi, Omicron Nu, Varieties In-Between Acts Chairman, Homecoming Assistant Chairman Alumni Re- lations, Veishea Chairman Activities Open House Chairman, Assistant Chairman Open Houses. 457 0BGANIZATIONS INDEX AFROTC ....,.... Ag Business Club .... Agriculture Council . . . Ag Education Club Agriculturist ...... Agronomy Club . . . AIA ........... AICE ........... Alpha Chi Sigma .. Alpha Zeta ........ Arnold Air Society . . . ASCE ............ ASME ........................ Association of Agricultural Engineers Athletic Improvement Club ........ AVMA .................... Bethany Fellowship . . . Block and Bridle .. Bomb .......... Botany Club .............. Business Students Association . . Campus 4-H Club ........ Canterbury Club .. Cardinal Cuts .......... . . . Cardinal Guild ................ Cardinal Guild Orchestra Service . .. Cardinal Key ................ Ceramic Society . . . Concert Band ..... Cyclone Rollers ...... Dairy Husbandry Club . . Dairy lndustry Club . . . Debators ........ Delta Phi Delta .... Engineering Council .. Eta Kappa Nu ..... Farm Op Club . . . Festival Choir Forester ...... Forestry Club .... Frisby Fellowship .. Gamma Delta ........ Gamma Epsilon Sigma .. . Gamma Sigma Delta ........ General Engineering Society Geology Club ............. Green Gander ............... Homecoming Central Committee .. Home Economics Club ........ Home Economics Council .. . Horticulture Club ...... IAS .................. Industrial Education Club ..... Industrial Engineering Society .. lnterfraternity Council ........ . lntervarsity Christian Fellowship . . Iowa Chem Society ........... Iowa Engineer .... 458 426 395 16 396 338 397 409 412 416 390 431 415 414 411 237 421 362 398 340 393 417 402 363 346 328 104 327 41 1 376 246 401 400 346 387 28 392 404 373 344 406 362 357 386 391 410 394 337 107 418 40 403 413 393 419 155 363 394 339 Singers .......... . . Iowa Homemaker ........ Iowa State Cheer Squad Iowa State Daily .,....... Iowa State Marching Band Iowa State Players ........ Iowa State Scientist . . . . . . . . Iowa State ' Iowa State Symphony Orchestra Iowa State Veterinarian ..... Joint Social Council .... Junior Panhellenic ..... Knights of St. Patrick Lampos ........... LSA ......... Mortar Board .. MRA ......... Naiads ....... Newman Club .. NROTC ....... Omicron Nu ...... Order of Chessmen . . Panhellenic Council .. Pep Council ....... Pershing Rifles .. Phi Eta Sigma .. Phi Kappa Phi 1. . Phi Mu Alpha ...... Phi Upsilon Omicron .. Promenaders ...... Radio Workshop . . . Rodeo Club ....... Roger Williams ..... Scabbard and Blade .. Science Council ..... Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Delta Chi . . . Sketch ........... . . . Social Bureau .......... Student Properties Board . Student Religious Council . SSLA ................. Tau Beta Pi ..... Tau Lambda Rho .. Tau Sigma Delta .. Theta Sigma Phi Tomahawk ..... Tumbling Club . . . Union Board ....... . Varsity l Club ....., . . Veterinary Medicine Council WAA ................. Ward System ...... Wesley Foundation ..... Westminster Fellowship .. Women's I Fraternity .. WRA ..... ......... YMCA .. YWCA .. 349 232 332 384 99 351 371 375 350 102 154 392 388 355 324 268 235 361 434 337 389 131 233 432 389 323 378 419 97 348 247 367 433 52 378 347 345 96 105 365 408 391 409 385 347 322 233 103 245 62 234 436 366 364 236 3oo 359 358 GENERAL INDEX A Aaberg Marcia L .... ....... Abbe Keith 0 y ................. Abbott Ruth E .......... 40 347 Abel John F .30 389 391 Abel Raymond T .......... Abodeely Edmund F Abraham John R ..... Achtermann Vern A Ackerman Marian K Ackerman Robert A ....... Ackermann Charlotte P Ackley James M ....... Acrea Robert M ...... Adams Arthur J .. Adams Clark F .. Adams David C .. Adams Marna L .... .. Adams William W .. .. Adamson Patrick .. Adamson Ella V. 392 430 11641 Aduddell Richard E 316 Aegerter Evelyn J Aegerter Robert E .. .. Aegler Darlene F . .. Ager Douglas C .. .. Agnew James W .. .... Ahart Eddie L .... .... Ahern James J .... ..... Ahrens David M .. ..... .. Airy Helen D ..... Aita Alice J .......... 40 42 Akers Barbara A ........ 303 Albers Delaine A Albers Donald F .. Albers Ronald R ........... Albertsen Betty J ......... Albright Susan E .......... Alcock Diane L ...... 54 137 179 .173 102 143 362 301 .54 316 234 266 Aldershof KentL .... Aldinger Stanley M ..... Aldrich Jerry L ........ Aldrich Martha L ....4.. ....219 ....270 Alexander Bruce G 21887226 Alexander Charles F ........... Alexander Corrington A ...... 296 Alexander Jack M ..... ..,... Alexander James D .,.. ...... Allbee Barbara L .. ..... 314 Allbee Corinee A .. ..... 146 Allen Dale C .... ...... Allen Dale E .... Allen Dan V .... ...54 423 Allen Dorothy M .. ...... .. Allen Edward C .. ..... 209 Allen George W .. .... .. Allen James S .... Allen Jill ....... ........... Allen Loren T .. ........ 18 274 Allen Ray A .,................ Allgood Donald W ...62 183 329 365 Allison John D ..............., Almouist Elinor M .. .... 42 Altenburger Joan C .. .... .. Amdor Ruth C .... Ames William ...... ..... 3 36 Amick Jo Ann ................ Amlak Makonnen W ...... 30 280 409 Ammer Gloria R .. .... .. Anastasi Charles N ..,..,....... Anders Marion W .......... 285 Andersen Dennis H ..30 102 271 Andersen John R ......,........ Andersen Linda R ....,........ Andersen Norman D .... ..... 2 75 Andersen Robert H ......,.,... Andersen Robert M .......... 391 Andersen Robert M ............. Anderson Albert F 30 239 410 436 Anderson Arlon C .............. Anderson Barbara L ............ Anderson Betty L .. ..... 304 Anderson Carl F .... ...... Anderson Carroll L .. ..,. .. Anderson Caryl J .... ........ Anderson Clarence A .. ...,. 170 Anderson Dale E ... .... .... Anderson Dale W ..... ..18 Anderson David H ...54 199 Anderson Dennis E .. ...... .. Anderson Donald E .... ...,.. Anderson Ernest W ... .... Anderson Floyd A .. .... 30 Anderson Gail M .. . . .. Anderson Gerald D Anderson Harry Anderson Jane A .. . . . Anderson Janet L .. Anderson Janice K .. . . .. Anderson Jerry W .. .... ,. Anderson Jo N ..... ...... 4 2 Anderson Joseph J ..... ..42 Anderson Joyce M ........ 96 145 Anderson Kenneth D ........... Anderson Lanore A ...... 312 322 Anderson Larry W .. ......... .. Anderson Laverne A .. ...... .. Anderson Leslie A .. 304 . 18 378 431 422 206 395 175 302 400 318 294 408 423 291 209 143 181 284 306 . 30 402 219 316 199 417 394 422 273 133 361 402 355 287 411 402 309 236 276 286 438 311 409 181 393 196 357 351 351 441 239 441 133 404 176 322 303 396 . 30 421 195 311 145 304 347 309 415 311 163 423 414 422 314 291 . 30 409 213 439 . 18 151 357 413 404 133 278 286 395 345 357 166 . 28 414 151 . 30 393 138 137 318 173 310 185 432 289 402 431 396 249 Anderson Marvin E Anderson Mary E . Anderson Merrill B Anderson Parke G Anderson Ronald L Anderson Wayne Jr Anderson Wendell E William Anderson Andorf Leroy K . Andreas Lee G .. Andrew Herbert L J ..... 239 Andrews Bert S ... .. . .269 Andrews Joan E .... ..... Andrews Maurice L Andrews Rochelle A ... Andrews Ronald L ..... Andrews Sue A ..... . .. Anhalzer George G ..... Ankerstjerne Baxter Ankerstjerne Gaylee Ankerstjerne Kristy Anthony David L . Appelgate Bruce R Arends Patricia A Arendt David W . Arendts Darrell E Arey Susan .,.... Argo Susan K Armiger Joyce E R .. M 1..I Armstrong Amos E .. Armstrong Carol K ........, Armstrong Donald R ........ Armstrong Jane M ....... 107 Armstrong Robert F ,.... 336 Arney Frank W . Arney Patricia A . Arney Patricia K Arnold Katherine A .. Arnold Lois E Aronson Jack M . -Asomaning-Edwin J ..... Arthur Charles P . Arts Lee A ..... Asfaw Tesfaye . . . Ashbacher Garland Ashley Sharon L . M ....... .54 Atanasoff John V .... .... . Athen James D . Attebery Donna F .. Attig Daniel W .... .. Attig Romana R Atwell Richard H Atwood Edward C Atwood Rosemary .. Atzen Terry J ...... .. Augspurger Earl F .. Augustine Ann M Augustine G M .... ..... Augustine Jon W . ........ .. Aukerman Frank C ....... 30 Aulis Laima M Ault Ronald D Auringer Carol L .. Ausenhus Robert A ...270 Aust Erwin 0 ..... Austin Barbara A Austin Celeste ....... Averill Delores A .... Axelton Larry E ........ 209 .16'306 Axmear Joann ....... B Baal Alvin F ....... Bach Christine M Back Wilford W .... ..... Backhaus Edward W ...... 30 Backhaus Katherine L ...... Bader Arlene F ....... Badger Roberta M .. Baggerly Glen A .. Baggley Ruth A Bahr John P . Bainbridge Elden Baird Barbara A .... .. Bakalyar Stephen R .. Baker Billy D ..... .... Baker Dean P .. Baker Diana J ..... Baker Donald D .... .... Baker Douglas L ... ..... Baker Phillip L Baker Wayne B ........ 102 Bakke Orville M ..... 18 386 Bakker Donovan L Bakker Joann . Baldwin William Ballantine Dean Ballantyrie Donald K Baltz Duane A Baltzell Charles . .. Bannister Keota K Barber James C .... Barck Richard T .. Bard Diana L ...... .... Barghols David W Barnes Caroline K Barnes Gordon D Barnes Lawrence E .. R ......... L '1142'334' 396 146 191 391 116 279 .42 196 263 219 .18 , 18 149 329 337 1142 1173 .. .... 42 96 1396 .247 280 1142 ..30 316 366 391 357 363 233 406 266 304 100 290 271 271 390 270 336 4041 405 351 423 161 396 276 409 433 404 406 168 403 304 . 54 311 442 309 400 . 42 318 316 410 404 311 401 417 314 364 137 396 318 191 154 336 347 . 18 100 100 143 301 434 181 133 367 439 306 393 213 396 153 410 314 209 287 318 423 431 402 . 40 348 409 304 397 304 396 275 303 151 402 344 431 318 166 303 286 283 316 141 . 42 405 302 279 423 145 155 281 288 316 396 211 364 274 408 295 303 396 204 347 219 423 234 362 159 302 432 362 196 107 Barnett Jerry S . . . Barney Roger C ... .. Barquist Larry R . . . Barrett Anne L .... ...., . .. Barrett Charles E ., ........ . Barrett Jerry H .... 268 270 Barrett John R ..... Barritt Garry W Barron Brian H Barry Kathryn K Barry Louise J .. Barta Melvin J Barta Thomas A Bartels John K Bartels Kenneth J .. Bartels Ralph W Bartels Sara S .... Bartelt H Keith Bartelt Janet L Barth Gerald L .... Bartley Jerry A Bartley Robert L Barton Ervin M Barton Karen A .... Barwin John R .... Batchelor William K .. .. Batcher Kenneth E . . . . Bates Keith A .... .. Bathie Mary L ..... Bauer Donald J ... ... Bauer James A .... Bauer Thomas J .... Bauge Kenneth L ..... .. Baughman Marjorie K .. Bauleke Maynard P .. .. Baumann Dona M .... Baumgartner Richard C ..... Baumunk Earl D ........ 18 Baur Ann M .. Bauriedel Joanne Baxendale Marvin ..11219 ..11367 .....42 1111116 'M'1..H111 L .. Baxter Bruce E Baxter Gerald L Baxter Neta K Baylor John P . Beall Harley E Beam Eugene- B Bear Ramon L . Beard Donald W Beard Janet R . Beath Arnold R Beaumont Russell Beck Allan R . Beck Donna F . Beck Robert E ............. '6 11 111 Becker Alice H ...... 42 145 Becker Barbara R ......... Becker George M Becker Jerry J ...... . . . Margaret A .. .. Becker Beckman Ronald C .. .. Beckwith William F ... ... Beeler Larry B ..... Beeler Mary E ..... ... BeemAnne E Beese George R .. ..... 30 Behrens Joseph A .. . . . . . Behunin Cecil D 1. . ... Bek Teddy D ...... Belknap Dale D ... ... Bell Clarita L ... ... Bell Ladonna M .. .. Bell Marian R ..... Bell Richard L ... Bellamy Jim W ............ Bellamy Sara A ........... Bellizzi Anthony S ......... Belt Robert K ...... 233 289 Beman Hobert H ........... Benbow Donald W ......... Benda George D ... ... Bender Roger C ... ... Benesh Ernest A ... ... Benish Donald L ...... Benjergedes Jimmy C .. ... Bennett Alan L .... Bennett Carol B . . . . . Bennett Marjorie E .. Bennett Martha P .. Bennett Robert R .. Bennink Duane E .. .. Benschoter Linda M .. Benson Charles L Benson Dale G ..... Benson James B ... ..... Benton George M ........... Bentrude Wesley G ...... 322 Berckhan Ronald D .. ..... Beresford Hobart Berg Gail L ........ Berger Bruce T ....... .. Bergeson Richard P ... ... Bergguist Maurice H .. ... Bergren Jerry V ...... Bergstrom Wallace H . . . .. . Berk Dennis K ............. Berkholcs Nicholas E ...... Berkland Truman 0 ... ... Berlyn Bernard E .. Bern Paul E ...... Bernard Jerald D ..... .. Berntsen Theodore J .. 143 . 30 288 . 30 . 30 193 233 176 .42 387 305 .15 173 390 213 .64 204 266 .ls 314 393 314 .42 100 179 277 318 416 412 168 392 432 143 316 422 378 288 219 413 143 405 357 396 239 155 396 309 394 204 289 181 311 416 204 277 404 316 411 361 176 439 355 306 413 423 296 149 342 283 .42 168 ....409 ... 439 ... 191 ... 314 196 434 ... 422 281 403 ... 309 ... 417 311 361 ... 306 ... 170 295 415 ... 145 ... 422 357 412 286 405 302 361 305 357 206 386 ... 284 ... 421 ... 422 ... 291 316 364 ... 316 ... 316 .. 405 ... 179 ... 314 ... 286 413 431 219 417 ... 443 ... 165 286 422 ... .54 404 440 276 405 338 347 ... .42 ... 316 .1 143 ... 176 ... 396 137 342 100 199 173 422 ... 173 ... 276 378 394 ....364 .116 28 ... 302 ... 204 ... .30 155 165 271 290 .18 284 357 404 296 405 .30 410 393 437 ... 414 ... 393 ... 289 .30 361 Berrie David W Berry Frank T .. Berry Lloyd H ... ... Berry Mary E Berry Stanley D .... ....... Bertell Richard G ....... 195 Bertelsen Leroy D ......... Berthelsen John D ........ 62 Bertholf Halden C ....... 284 Betzer Terry R ....... ..... Beveridge Elizabeth ......... Beyer Gwendalyn M .....,.. Bickham Ben B ....... 16 18 Bieber Bette L .. ...... .. Bieber James W ........... Biehl Franz A ...... 30 161 Bier Jean E ............... Bierbaum Benjamin E ..... 52 Bigalk Roger W .... ..... Bigbee Marvin L .... Biggar Curtis L ...... .. Bigsby Floyd Wilber .. .. Bilek Frank T ...... .... Billiar Robert R Bilsland Roger W .. Binder Frank H Bine Arthur W ..... Binger Colvin E ..... . Birchmier Lawrence H .. Bird Terrence L ..... .... Birkett James T .... ... Birkholz Mary L ...... .... Birlingmair William E .. Bishop Alan A ....... Bishop Malcolm J .. Bishop Roger H Bishop Shirley A .. .... Bisque Bitner Jerry L .. .... 188 BixlerJohn D Bjork Don R ...... .... Bjorkquist David C Bjornsen Terry R ..... ...... Black Bruce B .. ...209 BlackGary D Black Henry M .. Black James M .. .... . . Black Murl 0 ..... ....... Black Ronald R ........., 18 Blackburn James G ... ...... Blackburn Louis W ... .... Blackledge Leland D .. Blair Blair Blake Blake Blake Blake Blake Blanchard Dennis E Blank Charles J ..... Blass Barbara E Blaul Ann L .... . Blaul John L ..... Bleasdell James H ... ..... Blinn Donald E ...195 Bloedel Judith A Blohm William D .... . ..... Bloom Shirley A ..... 42 306 Bloomberg James M ........ Bloomquist Charles E ....... Blount Roswell C ........... Bluhm Delwyn D ........... Blum Joseph J ........ 30 35 Blume Harry V ............ Blumenschein Barbara ....... Blunt Sue B .. .......... 103 Robert C ..... Charles R Harold ........ Joseph T ....... Blythe Carolyn J Blythe Richard D .. Boardman John S Boast Warren B ... ... Bock Floyd A ..... ..... Bock Larry W ............. Bodell Emerson R ....... 18 Bodie Norma J ..... ..... Boe Archie M ...... Boeckmann William F .. Boehmer Harold S .1 Boehmke Sally A ... ..... Boelling Randal J ...... 276 Bogardus James L ... .,... Boheim Clarine M .. ... Bohlender John W .. ... Bohlken Helen A .. .. Bohm Clara E ...... Bohn Paul J ......... Bohnenkamp Virgil E .. Bohnhoff Warren E .. Bohning Betty J .... .... Bobrofen Beverly J .. Boje John F ....... ...... Boland John R .....,...,.... Boland Marcella B ........ 42 Boland Robert F .. .... 361 Boles Sara J ..... ...... Bolin Norita A Boller Max A ...... .... Bollman Stephan R . ... Bolton Theron J ... .... Bolton Thomas N . . .... . . Bond Lowell D .......... 54 Bonderman Jean I .. .... .. Marie Y Mary D ..... .. Gaye E ..... .. Gerald K .. 239 360 322 314 209 366 166 271 360 161 436 .42 409 276 266 166 102 176 .54 .54 366 361 369 430 .1s 136' 340 199 1s5 293 273 209 261 364 316 .42 316 304 404 316 166 271 195 336 272 309 . 42 276 176 422 363 278 . 40 402 403 302 209 414 309 365 282 295 409 277 213 422 196 188 . 18 213 422 359 272 314 439 364 278 431 387 . 387 415 422 410 393 203 362 239 . 28 402 440 183 181 . 292 408 364 233 393 303 287 415 . 64 284 422 304 145 195 288 431 143 422 378 290 443 362 295 431 397 304 336 347 306 410 351 . 28 393 405 397 312 355 293 404 303 394 443 363 181 309 301 . 64 . 64 422 301 357 293 282 361 440 339 306 185 165 442 100 289 318 4155! Capesius Caroline J .. Bonderman Lois C .. Bones Elizabeth C ......... Bonnstetter Ka J y ............. Bonoff Mary J ...... 42 312 325 Bonsall Bette J ............... Bookin Marvin L .. .... 286 322 Boone Jon A .... Boone Roger S Booth Karen L ...... Bootz Frederic A .... 1. Borcherding James R ........ Borchers John A ........... Borchers Lowell J .......... Bork Norma I ....... 42 146 Bormann Joel B ........... Bormuth Marjorie A Borrud Clairissa L .. Borthwick Paul G .. Burton Ronald M .... Bossenberger William .. Bothe Gene H ...... Boughton Rose M Boulcott Penelope S . .. Boulton Anne E .... Boulton Jerry D .. Boulton Robert M .... Bowans Duane L ..... Bowen Barbara N .... Bower Lee F ..... Bowie June H .... Bowie Lowell C .. Bowman James A .... Boyce Lawrence A Boyd Arden F .... Boyd Currie P Boyd John R ..... Boyd William B Boyer Audrey A .. Boyer Dale B .... Boyer Darrell G Boyer Delbert D .. Boyer Roger 0 .... Boyken Neal A ..... Boylan Wendell H .. Boyles Lewis G .... Bozarth Richard E .. Bradford Howard A ....,. Bradford James M ........ Bradford Nancy A .. Bra a Gar A .11165 ....16 30 391 111136 111154 16 g y ....... . . Bragonier John Robert Bragonier Marilyn Jo Brailey Edwin J Brain Henry A Brainerd Thomas Brammer Donald Branco Frederick Brandenburg Wm Carl 16 40661115 F .,.. .... D .,....... Brandser Robert L .... Brandt Patricia Jean Brandt Robert R .... Brandt Sandra L .... Brandvold Donald C ....... Branscom Patricia J ...... Branstad Rollin W .. Bratten Polly Ann .. Braught Loran R ......,. Braun Michael Francis 42 ...16 54 Braun Richard J ........... Braunschweig Joyce A Braymen Ruth Violet Brayton Robert King Breckenridge Betsy J Breckenridge John W Bredahl John Noel .. Bredesky Louis Paul Breeze David Royce 42 54 245 111.1116 Breiholz Robert A ....... .. Breitenkamp J ....... .. Brennan Gerald Lee Brenny Gerald J .... Brenton Lyle R .. Breon Duane G Brewster Barbara Bricker Sherry Ann .. Brickey Ronald J Bride Wm A ............... Bridges Allen Lee ....... 271 Bridges Allyn June Bridgman Jan V .... Bridgman John C Briggs John G ..... Briggs Pamela Lynne Briggs Sharon Gail .. 11136 Bright Marilyn May Bright Robert Lee .. Brink Richard A .. Brintnall Richard J .. Britton John Arnold Brockman David H .. Brockmann John R . ..... 176 Broer Lowell H ..... Brokaw William E .. Brokken Ray F ..... Brokman Donald E Brommer James Jr ........ 30 Bronson Howard J .. Brook Gilbert B .... Brookhart Smith W .. Brooks Benjamin A .. Brooks Philip W ...... .. Brothers Richard E Brouer Mary Gail Brower Mary Lou .... Brown Barbara Jane Brown Beverly Ann .. Brown Carolyn R .. Brown Carroll D .. flfitl 414 .16 266 325 361 166 396 312 419 390 430 100 195 293 391 165 .30 .30 116 361 361 151 .30 210 209 265 311 357 394 245 316 311 226 433 296 116 395 363 294 .42 145 161 316 116 355 211 176 316 281 303 316 312 361 303 391 394 279 146 441 401 206 417 419 423 141 133 278 437 355 291 402 316 311 434 408 431 362 391 301 339 415 290 413 362 166 394 153 296 211 211 176 395 290 249 406 . 30 390 365 . 54 209 314 431 281 410 291 423 . 30 193 306 213 153 281 387 395 153 253 272 272 355 362 391 419 434 347 393 401 437 318 293 400 294 . 18 364 303 410 173 417 311 237 173 412 349 149 276 415 203 173 . 54 414 404 296 209 395 405 414 215 196 204 422 341 .87 336 364 309 303 364 405 Brown Charleen . . .. . Brown Everett P . . . . . Brown Gordon E Brown Gregory N Brown Gregory W .. Brown Jerry Duane ......... Brown John B Jr ......... Brown Larry D ...,........ Brown Maralyn ...... 42 143 Brown Marcia L ............ Brown Melvin D ....... .. Brown Patricia Mae ... .. Brown Richard W ... ... Brown Robert B .. . .. . Brown Brown Brown Brown Ronald H Sharon Joy Stanley R Zephyrine H 1111111136 Brownlee David W .. ... Brownson Jack J ... ... Broyer Judson L ... .. Bruce Robert A ........... Brue Keith E ............. Bruene Roger J ...16 18 183 Bruhl Sharon Jean Bruner Mary Anne Brunn Sara S Jane Brunner Galen W .52 541 Bruns Paul E Bryan Faith L .... Bryan R J ................ Bryan Bryan Bryant John M ..... Buchanan David R .. Buchanan Richard H Buche John S ....... Bucher John A ...,. Robert R ........... Roger C ...... 362 423 Bucher Robert L ........... 233 234 Buchwald Florence C Buck George S ...... Buck Norman R .... Buck Richard R .... Buckroyd Alice Ann . Budd Harry Smith .. Buechler Ralph L Buehler Jeanine M .. Buettell Marlene L .. Buffington Alice Loy Bullock Orval A .... Bulthuis Charlene Joy Bunch Ronald J .... Bunting Duane Loy .. Bunz Charles J ..... Bunz Claus Heinrich Burbridge William J Burch Orian D ..... Burchett Donald G . Buresh Tom K ..... Burgermeister George Burgeson Glenn E .. Burgeson Richard .. Burgess Donna V .. Burgess Joan L ..... Burgess Robert E Burgin Phyllis A .. Burgoin Margarite .. Burington Donna J .. Burk Robert J ..... Burke Betty J Burke Norman S Burket Jeanne L .... Burkett Barbara Jo . Burkett Larry D ,... Burkholder Donald K Burkum Richard L Burleigh Martha J .. Burnes Thomas D .. Burnett Anne C ..... Burnett Rodney L Burnidge Evelyn R .. Burnidge Roger Allen Burnidge Walter J Burnison Boyd E .... Burns Rosemary W .. Burns William R Burrack Barbara J Burrell Kent M Burrell Phyllis D .. Burris Barbara J .. Burris Mary F ..... Burroughs Dean 0 .. Burton Harold L Burton Janet N .. Busby Bonnie M Busch Marvin Lyle .. Busch Robert Henry Bushby Harvey Marshal Buss Stanley Eugene Buss William Edward Bussard Harry K Jr .. Busse Joanne Cecile .. Busse Wilma Kay .. Bussell Guy Arthur Jr Butcher Walter Ray .. Butler Susan Olive .. Butterfield Joe Dean Butterfield Nancy G .. Butts Clark Forest .. Byres Kenneth Eugene Byrne Kathryn Anne . Byrnes Mary Catharine C Cady Susan Elizabeth Cagle Kyle Jane .... 1111154 318 .402 155 233 .87 .16 185 316 199 219 136 396 163 325 309 1436 . 18 185 .30 236 219 163 363 396 292 206 .62 266 .42 153 1196 1116 .199 1142 .....42145 ...,173 433 1265 1136 ....301391 ,.42 367 395 408 217 417 404 204 183 234 236 303 393 316 406 284 176 362 412 311 199 413 204 217 283 397 402 303 145 388 288 199 362 .16 159 437 365 406 175 . 18 179 289 301 405 339 393 306 213 414 402 143 318 290 302 438 402 304 287 219 303 . 30 314 422 206 362 309 362 410 146 314 309 414 304 400 316 309 200 272 .30 316 423 138 439 .42 249 404 233 137 438 306 209 .32 234 143 278 443 . 42 149 434 291 412 284 415 188 318 314 415 363 311 290 394 179 161 303 361 154 301 Cagley Edgar Max .. Cain Thomas Allen .. Cairns John Howard . . . Caldwell Max Whiting ........ Calender Dale Eugene ........ 54 270 Calkins Richard A .... Call Pearl Arobine .......... Callahan David Nathan Callahan John Joseph .. Callahan Raymond A .. Callahan Richard F . Calvin Nancy Belle .. Cammack George W .. Campbell Billy Lee .... Campbell Bruce M .......... Campbell Charles Owen Campbell Edd Harold .. Campbell Janice B .... Campbell Marjorie M .. Campbell Richard Lee ........ Campbell Robert A ....... 18 Campbell Tyree Luck J ..... Campbell William Bain ...... Campney Richard E ...... 18 Caple Jack Earl Capper Carole Kay .. Carberry James Wm Carithers Florence A . . . Carithers Robert W Carlbom Kay Lynn .... Carlborg Sonja Joan . ..... Carlmark Constance A Carlon Harry Lee ..... Carlson Betty Marie Carlson Blythe . .... Carlson Carroll R .... Carlson Clarice A ............ Carlson Dwayne Leroy . ..... .. Carlson Gerald E ...... Carlson Glen Eugene Carlson Guy Clarence ........ Carlson James Alton ...... .... Carlson Jerry Alan ...... 18 3 Carlson John Otto .......... Carlson Keith Samuel Carlson L Craig ...... Carlson Margaret Ann Carlson Margaret Jane Carlson Nancy Blenda ........ Carlson Richard C ...... 276 Carlstedt Woodrow E ........ Carman Glen McDowell Carmichael Clark L .... Carnahan Ronald Jack .. Carney Nancy Lou ...... Carney Sharon Harriet Carpenter Billy Joe Carpenter Marvin W Capenter Philip J .... Carr Alice Mae .............. Carr Berniece Ann ....... 42 Carr Dennis Joseph .. Carr Margaret Jane .. Carrigan Nancy .... Carroll Arlen .... Carson Larry J .... Carsten Janet Lee Carstens Gary Lee .......... Carter Dennis Lee ........... Carter Donald D .30 107 173 Carter Glen ................ Carter James Edwin .......... Carter Penelope .... Carter Robert Lee .. Cartwright Richard L .. Carver John Douglas Carver Norman Maxwell Case Roger Loren ....... Cash Raymond Charles ..., Caspers Carl Fred ..... Cass Gilbert Henning .. Cassell Mary Ann Celmer Larry James .. Cerny David Edward .... Cesinger John Robert ......... Cesler Karl Franklin ......... Chadima George Edward Chadima Jud ith Nancy .... Chalgren Eric George Chaloud Joan Maxine Chamberlain Mary Jo .. Chambers James Earl Chambers Lynne Elspet Chambers Sally Ann Cl1ance Russell Lee ...... 102 Chapin Russell W Chapin Stanley Kirk Chapin Susan ....... Chapman Charles R .... Chapman Donna Louise Chapman Frances Ann Chapman Grenville J .. Charon Bruce Maurice ........ Chenhall Barbara Jean Chenhall Glen James ..... 18 Cherry David James .......... Chestnut Rex Burroughs Chettinger Gerald L ........ Cheville Norman F ...... . . .. Chew Thomas Norman Chilton Michael W ...... 393 Chirinos Gilberto .... Chirinos Hector ..... Chivers Nancy M ...... Christensen Charles W Christensen Don N .... Christensen Gary S .. Christensen John . . . 155 263 .42 159 119 .16 203 269 312 356 .42 199 154 465 322 395 142 302 362 362 266 .30 314 . 64 316 3 64 .42 392 314 203 .54 409 211 269 295 302 269 396 161 179 411 136 175 281 206 206 393 389 319 193 193 175 245 149 417 272 396 279 443 301 301 421 347 396 417 396 364 431 303 421 312 . 64 302 151 149 410 312 309 397 311 439 397 395 440 364 402 289 396 185 309 402 357 404 179 438 175 286 301 318 411 402 275 348 402 253 361 408 347 215 309 176 . 54 433 253 173 309 203 179 217 278 312 203 . 30 217 361 423 219 181 415 203 311 . 64 145 314 . 54 . 42 138 293 276 431 361 215 318 361 239 249 . 42 396 443 395 286 422 362 432 401 287 364 282 396 284 279 Jon Roger Nyles H Paul M . Ronald A Stanley H Walter Al Wendell C Robert Wm Christeson Patricia J ... .......... Christensen Christensen Christensen Christensen Christensen Christensen Christensen Christenson 11 .111351 11..1111269 Christian Lauren ................ 170 357 409 Christian Loren M Christians Charles J ........... 18 Christoffersen Glen R ....... 28 30 Christopher Peter A ... ..... .. Churchill Dwight S ... ....363 Ciceron Quentin W .... ....... Cihak Donald Roe ... . . . .247 Alfred J .... Bertha May Curtis Winsor ... ...... Franklin W 1 .... .... 2 O4 James Francis John David .. Kathleen D .. Lois Marie Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark ..1116 Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Clark Classen Jenny Classic Leslie Claus Marjorie Ann . Robert M ..... Rosemary Engel Suzanne Suzanne Thomas William Elisa . . Sterling Ernest Jean . . G . . . Wm . . . George Clausen Marjorie E . Clausen William C .. Clauson Bob Delano . Claussen Edmund .... Claussen Paul Gene .. Clawson Barbara N .. Clawson Robert D Clayton Wilson Albert Clem Harold Elbert .. Clement Keith Allan . Clifford Carolyn ..... Clifton Ralph Burton Cline Murray Nelson . Clothier Mary Ann .. Coats Richard Corneli Cobb Carolyn Estelle .. Cochran Constance C Cochran Darrell L Cochran James Richard Cochran Jerry R ..... Coe Helen Katherine Coffey Peter Neil Coffin Allen H ..... Coffin Robert N .... Coggshall John C Cogley Keith Charles Cohen Barry Jay .... Cohen S Jay ....... Colberg Charmaine C Cole Cole Margaret Jane .. Raymond Dean . Cole Susan Joanne .. Colias George Christ Collins Kenneth Boyd Collins Richard W .. Colony Lloyd Dean .. Combs Elton Conrey .. Combs Jimmy Paul .. Comey Donald H Comstock Gilbert L .. Conard Dean E ...... Cone Dean R ..... Conger Charles M .. Conger Richard J .1 Conley Gerald A ... Conley John H .. Conn Conn Conn Cleo C ........... Mary J ....... Patricia A ........ .18 165 233 364 Connelly Kay A ..18 42 Conner Sheryl M ........ Conrad Delbert L ........ Conrad Richard W .... .. Conway Robert L .. Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Cook Carol J ... Dale F ..... Kenneth J ... Lisle M ... Noel R ... Roger P ... William G ... Coomes Sharon K .. Coon Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Cooper Coover .... Mary Virginia .. Robert M ...... Cope Cope Nancy M Hal D ... Harold L ... James F ... Janet L .. Luann ..... Richard E . . Terrence G Mervln S . Copeland Francis W Copeland Margot A Copley Ross R Copley Russell D ..... Cordes Richard B ........ Cormaney Theodore M Cormaney William M ........... Cornelius Gerald E 16 19 165 357 Cornelius Paul L ........ 165 357 Corner Dean A .......... 193 Robert A ..... . 54 195 11154 111142 11116 1111263 1111165 364 113 1651 .1136 .30 412 1111294 ....273 ....270 ...,312 11154 ..11263 1266 ..,..18 ....163 .181 363 1451233 1362 1111366 1111294 ....393 ...42 1421246 11116 ..11136 ....4o4 290 217 159 378 423 276 405 . 30 304 389 415 390 413 203 404 405 273 . 18 318 423 348 413 204 306 314 . 42 204 141 145 311 173 441 274 422 423 133 405 406 396 181 309 404 166 362 395 306 434 355 362 41? 137 . 54 .64 107 416 141 336 283 185 293 423 365 391 357 301 185 . 42 188 168 397 397 191 272 431 200 211 364 405 406 396 391 402 303 149 404 301 411 . 30 165 362 176 367 402 179 159 284 316 309 414 417 304 367 151 .64 203 159 .28 301 404 422 316 411 411 437 348 422 390 397 249 Cornish Max M .. ........ 288 396 Corporon Leo F ......... 289 355 411 Corwin Lloyd W ..... .......... 2 93 Cory Max W ....... 155 211 296 401 Cosgriff Kenneth L ........ 16 19 406 Cosgrove John D .............. .. .30 Cosgrove John M . . . . ..,.. . . . 249 Cottington Gregory I ...... 30 199 412 Coulter Dwight B .... ........ 1 68 Coulter Elizabeth A ....,. .362 Countiss Ruby E ....... 40 42 Coursey Marilyn J ...... .42 312 Covey Carol S .... .... 1 00 316 348 Covey James E .......... 155 170 355 Cowling Robert M .. ....., 295 431 Cox David L ...... .... . ., 199 Cox Spencer R J .1 .. 181 362 Cox Vina E .... . 141 Coxon John W .... 393 Craft Rolf V ...... .. 395 Cram Laurence L ... .... ... .30 Crane Arthur T .. ...... 217 Crane Roger L ..... .... 3 0 378 391 Crangle Joanne P .... .... . 42 318 Cranston Richard B . . . . . .. 295 Crary Floyd L ............. 397 Crawford Margaret L ,... .42 153 Creel Robert E 1 .......... 423 Creger William E .... 409 415 433 434 Crew Jerald E .. .... 19 30 196 396 Crisler Benny C .. ....... 249 Crockett Paul B .. ...... 173 Croell Richard C .. ....... 193 Crose Jon F ............ 19 213 408 Crossen William J .... 31 155 163 414 Crosswait Harlan G .......,. 159 Crotwell Shirley A . ........ 304 Crouch Emily A .1 ....... 138 Crouse Lyle W .... 102 217 393 Crow John H ....... ...... . .. .64 Crown Robert D ........... .31 Crowther James R ........ 54 185 394 Cubbison Loren M Jr .....,. 175 343 Cubit Andrew J Jr ........ .19 Cue Darryl M .......... 364 396 441 Cuffel Robert F .... ...... . .. 279 Culbert Martha J .......... 316 Culley Richard F ....... 295 339 413 Culp Nancy J .... ....... 3 03 349 Culver Barbara D .. .... 316 329 364 Culver Fred E .... ..... 2 19 395 Cummings Lee S .... .... . .. 204 Cummins Curtis F .YJ .. . 175 Cunningham Elizabeth . . .... 305 Currie Demphey V .. .30 409 Curtis Allan A ....,. . Curtis Curtis Curtis Theodore Dwain ..102 Cushing Richard F ......... Custard Barbara Lee .. Custis Kenneth G ..... .. Cutaio Joseph ........ .... Cutler Richard John .. Cutter William J ..,, Richard L ..... .... Ronald Eugene .... D Daehler Walter R .... Dago Carroll Lynn . Daggett Helen Jean ,..... 42 Dahl William Edward .,...,. Dahlberg Elmer H ........ 30 Dahlquist Robert ...... .... Dahlstrom Lavon Paul .... 19 Dahms Alice Diane .... .... Dakin Polly M E Dalbe Joan Frances .. Y Dale Bill Dean ...... Dalen Nancy Jean Daley Roger Douglas Dalgetty Jay Larry ..1111 Dame Kathryn Watson ....... Damman Janet Louise Danhakl Thomas C ..... Danielson Donna Rae Dankert Darrel Martin Dankof Lowell L .... Danofsky Richard A .... Daugherty Jack Donald 133 269 Davidson James Maurice 355 Davidson Neal Russell 54 175 Davidson William D ..19 270 Davis Davis Davies Idris Llewelyn ... Donald Richard ... Durwood Dean . . Davis Gary Carl .... .. Davis Gordon Lee ...... Davis Helen Ann ....... Davis James Howard ..31 159 Davis Judith Lee ....... ... Davis Mary Nan ....... Davis Robert Earl ..159 359 Davis Robert Engesetli Davis Davis Robert Milton Roger Allen ..... Davis Virginia Marea Davison Allan Claude .... 362 Davison Ruth Alene ..43 137 Davisson Helen LaVerne Day Burtwin Lauran .... Day Donald Clayton . Dayton Larry Grant Deal Bill Kenneth Dean David McGarvey Dean Keith Lee ...... 131 zoo 271 351 369 391 155 165 145 .42 269 416 315 347 1433 394 389 292 395 269 412 137 411 462 342 387 119 275 271 119 423 185 438 283 431 314 . 64 422 206 191 196 179 347 179 414 406 397 358 138 318 402 314 213 433 301 402 412 349 159 239 279 434 431 397 402 . 19 422 350 275 393 311 416 432 318 465 . 16 278 163 303 403 419 306 183 185 405 272 173 185 Dean Russell Allan Deblieck Richard J .......... DeBoer Johan William 1661 DeGasperi R-aymond Lee 1111111 DeGraff DeGraw DeGroff DeHaan DeHaan Dehn Nolan William .. DeJon Caroln R David F ........ Lyle Everett . Carol Ann . . Judith Ann . . . Lorraine Ruth g y .. . DeLa Patricia Jean ..... DeLay Robert Ronald .... Delk James William ..... DeLuryea Robert E ...... Demarest Gaylen Ardel Dempster John Henders Deneui Joan Ruth ....... Denise Gloria Elaine .. Denker Hugo C .... Dennis Clinton A Dennis Rodney Dean Denny J Dwight Deobald Margaret F . DePuydt Janet Susan Derrick Carol Ann . DeSplinter Donald H .. Detlefs Richard Lee ...... Detruck John Terry De Vaul Abram Mc De Vaul Franklin Day Devin J Philip ....... 1158 DeVine David Marion DeVitt Jack Carroll .... DeVries Calvin Jerry .. DeVries Jack Parks Dewey Bruce Robert . Dewey Robert Charles .. DeYo Carol Berniece . DeYoung James Worthen De Zeeuw William Earl Diaz Jaime .,.......... Dick Edward John .... Dick Gary Wayne ..... Dick Jerry LaVerne Dicke Howard W ..... Dicken Howard Keith 31 Dickerson Margaret L .... Dickerson Mary E 40 43 Dickerson Nancy Lee .... Dickerson 1 Ruth Tonieh 143 Dickinson Burton L .... Dickinson David W .... Dickinson Doris C .. Diedrichsen Loren D .... Diehl David Clarence .... Diehl Frederick Perry Diemer Duane F ......... Diercks Delmar David .. Diercks Roger LeRoy Dierks Robert Owen ..... Dierwechter Ronald A Dietz Burton Elmer ...... Dietz David William .... Dighton Robert D ..... Dillavou John Elliott 26 Dillenberg Carolyn Lauer 9. Dillingham Robert E .... Dillon Norman Jean ..... Dills Robert Maurice Dimit James E ........ Dircks Kenneth Henry .. Dirks Deborah Ann ,... Dittus Robert Chester .. Divine Nancy Ellen .... Dix Marion Ruth 1111292 .....43 268 271 1951242 1111155 ....3o5 ....146 203 213 . .28 31 143 341 1311391 409 .....i67 ..111266 111255 2551277 391 ....316 102 143 35s 363 3551353 1111151 ....133 1551153 ....1s3 .111292 1111199 .31 413 294 401 111119 .19 1551 175 361 179 412 398 405 314 . 43 143 289 188 137 284 283 431 357 316 402 364 286 249 392 339 349 318 306 415 415 179 415 406 168 286 414 163 421 431 405 304 245 422 288 423 283 200 394 392 363 365 316 365 215 412 337 361 401 396 . 64 . 64 402 421 155 423 233 430 408 . 54 195 277 432 217 405 318 405 314 309 362 Dobson Dian LaRue .... .316 Dobson Donald Vernon ..... . 417 Dodd Charles M ....... .... . 28 Dodds Newton Harris . 1. .. . . 405 Dodge Larry Elbert .... ,..... 2 96 Dodson Charles M .......... 247 291 Doellman Maureen Ann ...43 361 378 Doerr Lavern Hollis ............ .64 Dohmeier Gerhardt A 170 355 409 415 Dohrman Jerry Eugene 19 268 291 329 355 378 389 Dolak Joseph E ............... 361 Dole John W ..........,...... 213 Dolecheck Maynard M ....... 410 276 Dommel James H ...... ...,.... 2 17 Donahey Dan E ...... ..... 4 14 282 Donaldson Bernita I ..... . 153 Donaldson Jack J ... .... 275 Donavan Joseph E ..... .... . 64 Don Carlos. John E 213 Dondore, Mary Jo ..,. .... 1 45.96 Donelan, Bernard W .... .... 422 Doner Diane R .... 146 Donohue Gerald J .. 188 Doolittle Carol J .. ...,.. 319 Doornwaard John .. .... 28 211 Dorman Gary W .. ..., 362 Dosier John Lewis 191 Doty Barbara Anne .... 43 311 Doty Louis David ....... . 396 Doty Richard K ..........,...... 31 Doty Theodore E ....,... 100 183 389 Dougal Merwin Dean 31 391 409 415 Douglas Earle Milton ....... 62 64 350 Douglas Jerita Adele ..40 107 149 365 Douglas John Clark ............. 283 Douglas Marilyn Susan ......,. 43 138 Douty Marvin Eugene ... .... 393 Dowell Robert J .,..... Dowler Charles Dale 165 247 Downing Darrell A .... Downing Larry DeWitt . Downing Louise Ann Downs Charles William . Downs Joe Loren ...... Doyle James Martin .. Drach Martha E ,...... Drake Marvin Robert ......... 99 2 Draper George Truman 1. Draper Richard Elmer 33 Drees Dreess Dreibe David Thomas .......... en Donald A 1. Ibis Charles W Drendel Eugene Carl .... Driskil Driskil Drum Drum I Joan Marie .. I Lyle Cecil ... .. Dale Levern Duane Marion . Dubois Gene Louis .... Duda David Alfred .. Dudeck Mary Ellen .. Dudek Dudles Beverly Rae ... .. on, Alan R ..... .... Dudley Merle Duane .... .... Dudley Norma Lou .. .. Dudley William A ..... Duesbury John Henry Duff Mariana ,........ Duffey Duffy Duffy Dugan Martin Josef Brian Thomas .... Paul Joseph Richard E .. Dukes Glenn F ...... .. Dukes John Philip ,... Dumke Warren Lloyd Dunaway James Marvin Duncan Duncan Charles Warren ..... Edward Lysle .... 168 Duncan Mary Nell ......,.,. Dungan Jack Fay ..,... .... Dungan Theron James .. Dunham Dunmi Denis Ferrol re Norman Keith .. .. Dunmore Kathleen M ... .... Dunn James Wesley .... .... Dunning Walter R ...... .. Durbin Stanley Elmer Durr Larry LeRoy Durscher Harold E . Dutton Lawrence W . Dutton Nancy Jane .. Duvall Philip Kirk . .,... . Dvorak Philip J ,.31 100 Dwyer Paul Harley .. Dye Justus H ...... Dyer Rosalind Marie . 2661 Dykstra Raymond C ,..... 213 E Eames Ellen ..............,. Earhart Walter Jr ...102 271 Earley Keith Frank ......... Earls Ellen Fay ............ Easter Easter Easter Eaton Eaton Eaton Gilbert Howard ....... Ronald R ....,.. .. William Kuntz Donald Glenn .... Doris Lorraine Randall Bryan Eaton William Horace Ecker Eugene F .... Ecklund Robert Kent . Edgar Beverly Ann Edgar Wesley Dewey .... Edleman Richard Dean . Edlund Raymond Allen .. Edmond Alfred David Edmonds John Arthur .. Edmondson Carrol ...... Edwards Constance Ann . Edwards John Ralph .... Edwards Marianne C Edwards Merle Lea .... Effenberger John A .. Efferding Larry E ...... Egemo Barbara T ..... Egemo Robert J ,.... .. Eggerling Donald Fred .. Ehlers Howard Oscar Ehlert Gene Wilfred Ehlert Howard Walter .. Ehlert Sonja Kay ...... Ehm Elaine Pauline ..... Ehrhardt Gerry Henry .. Ehrhardt John Drew .... Ehrig Paul Edwin .,.... Eich Allan Bertram .... Eich Ruth Margaret Eichacker Richard Charles Eichberger Robert L .... Eichers Don Aloys ..... Eichhorn Glenn LeRoy .. Eigler John Robert ..... Eischen Larry Dean .... Eisenmann LeRoy C .... Ek Gayne Rowland ..... Ekeland Joseph ...... Elder Martha.Ann ...... Eldredge David LeRoy .. Eldridge Elaine Joy Elgin George Raymond .. Eliasen Albert LeRoy .. Eliason Laverne Edward . Elleison KeKith Edward Ellenberger James P ..., Ellerman Gaylord M .... Ellerman William H .... 11364 11291 359 181 .31 .43 .54 341 193 350 239 .4o 275 252 392 .31 131 352 131 .54 292 261 . 19 153 367 . 43 280 274 252 295 353 391 .42 176 269 162 363 54 188 .....215 ....31 ..,...107 . .... 291 432 394 363 292 . 31 211 387 419 342 211 350 421 293 193 304 395 422 422 283 400 304 15.l. 291 423 . 54 . 19 442 306 204 . 31 409 206 396 395 357 396 168 410 314 413 395 441 217 314 422 393 415 179 411 168 364 434 433 362 408 348 414 143 364 405 151 405 . 43 179 219 314 269 367 . 19 179 . 43 304 . 19 163 185 404 302 306 304 402 288 361 414 137 . 54 355 284 404 181 306 357 394 422 296 404 . 43 . 54 431 415 283 288 288 404 357 396 316 283 314 414 422 213 213 209 431 215 Ellingrod Robert John .. Elliott Barbara J ..... Elliott Kathryn Ann .. Elliott M Jane .. .. Elliott Shirley Rae Elliott Virginia Lee Ellis Ruth Irene ..... Ellis William J ...... Elser Martin John ..... Elson Charles E ..... Elson Howard Arthur . Elswick Richard Bolto . Emanuel Bruce Wesley . Emde Mary Elizabeth .. Emery Janet Sue ...... Emery Joanne Nelson . Emmerson James Thomas Emmert David Clark ., Emmert Robert W .... Emrich Jerry Kent .. Endicott William E .... Endter Mary Louise Eness Paul Gene ...... Engebretson Rodney D . Engel Dorothy Jean Engholm Kenneth John . Engle Richard Carlyle .. Englehorn James A Englehorn John Harold . English James Henry .. Engstrom Dean Elwyn .. Engwall Robert Eugene Eno Patricia Jean ..... Ensminger Margaret A . Epperly Carolyn ..... Eppright E S ....... Erdmann 0mer Duane . Erger Donald Joseph Norman Toone Bruce M ..... Albert James . Erekson Ericksen Erickson Erickson Carolyn Jean . Erickson David C ..... Erickson Delnora A Erickson Harriett M Erickson James L ..... Erickson Joan Carol 1 111143 3111511412 1111191155 . ...,.. 165 11 111143 1 111119 1111111153 1111311166 1111111295 1111111363 11..111431 ...,.19 31 1 11111364 1.11111i54 Erickson Keith Gordon ........ 52 Erickson Margaret U ............ Erickson Wendell I ............. Ericson Denton Wayne .54 159 359 Ernsberger Paula E ............. Ernst Donald M .......... 54 163 Ernst Jean Mardell .. ....... .. Ervin Keith A ..... .... 1 9 54 Essex Duane A .... .163 Essex Melvin Roy .. ...... 31 Eustice Albert L .... ..... 3 57 Evans Bruce St Clair ....19 Evans Janet Marie ... .... Evans Mary J ....... .... 4 3 Evans Richard Alan ... .... Evans Richard S ..... Evenson Alfred B ..... ...... Everling Martha Grace Eversmeyer Louis E ......, 19 395 Eversmeyer M Joyce ....... . . Everson Robert Lee ........... Ewald Bruce Harold ...191 356 Ewald Dale LeWeIlyn ......... Ewald Gordon Glenn ... ..... Ewing William Lee Ewoldt Robert C ....... ..... F 255 Faahorg Darwin Lee ............. Faahorg Jerry Kenneth Faas Larry Andrew Faas Ronald Charles ...... 170 Fabricius John Karl Fabricius Robert E .. Fackler Warren C .. Faegre Jack Oliver .. Faehn Donald Dean .. Fahrni Lowell Robert . Fairbanks Diana Lynn Falck John Louis ........... , Falcon Walter Phillip Falk Harold .......... ..... Falk Janice Corinne . ....... .. Falk Richard Rohland Fallgatter Barbara J Fallgatter Florence . Falotica Joan Marie . Falter John Willis . Faltinson Julia .... Fancher James Robert Fangman James .... Fanning Charles E Fara Orland Dean Farlow Stanley Jerome Farrell Gerald Jerome Farris George Joseph Farris Paul Dean Faunce Barry Lee .. Faust Donald Dean Fay Robert Charles .. Fay Thomas Edwin .. Fear Shirley June .... Feddersen Evelyn M . 111111311 ......175 396 ..111269 .96 213 369 352 11111155 359 Federspiel John F ...... .,.. Fee Duane Conn .,... Fehr Gerald Keith Feild Jack Arthur .... Feirn Carola M .... Feldmann Thomas F . Felix Lois Conn Fellinger Jerry G ....19 ....43 ....43 277 309 319 309 301 304 304 430 414 398 390 441 401 306 318 305 185 295 409 102 423 301 401 290 403 361 378 394 404 282 405 291 363 301 316 . 40 188 193 422 432 415 145 401 363 311 417 314 103 318 204 365 318 393 311 179 364 215 396 196 361 364 . 31 188 . 64 314 430 . 43 . 64 421 215 292 . 31 405 188 188 396 402 400 . 404 414 410 170 427 149 176 305 . 52 355 219 318 .40 301 188 . 40 440 168 396 404 277 437 288 . 31 417 415 193 284 303 364 175 395 437 423 361 166 133 245 11151. Fellows Fellows Fellows Fellows Feltz Fenne Albert Milton Connie Jean Larry Dean William Dean .. Duane Roger .... man Robert W Ferguson Bonnie Y Ferguson Dale Odell .. Ferguson Donna Jean .. Ferguson Gary Loren .. Fertig Kenneth Olson .. Fett Dale Arthur .... Fey Henry Damitz Fiala Franklin A ..... Fiala Mary Louise M .. Ficke James Edward .. Ficke Mary Frances Fidlar Richard Alan ....., Field Harvey Eugene ..... Field John Dennis ...... Field Roger Eugene ...... Fields Gary Dee ..... Fields Wilbert Joseph ..... Fife Joan Marie ......... Figge Frank Paul ....... Fike Mary Alice ,..... 52 Finch James D ...,...... Findley Dale Gene ...... .. Fineran Kenneth A Finley Grant A .... Finley Jerry Dee ..... Finney Carolyn Rae Finney Phillip Gaylor Fischer Beverly Jean Fischer Claire K ........ Fischer James Reed ...... 54 Fish Richard Wayne .. Fisher Carl Robert ....... Fisher David Hearn .... .. Fisher Robert Edwin .. Fisher Sidney Keith .. Fisk Alan T ......... Fitz Clarence Ralph Fitzgerald Eugene F .. Fitzpatrick Terry E Fitzsimmons J R ..... Fitzsimmons Susan J .. Flander Thomas F ..,..... Flatt Charles Thomas Flattum Ronald John ..31 Flaugh Harry Lee ........ Fleagle Frank E .... . . .. Fleagle Verlin M ...,. Fleckenstein Thomas E Fleenor Ellis G ...... Fleig Milford Allen ...... Fleming Donald Allen Fletchall Loran C ....... Flitsch Marilyn Diann Flohr James Wayne ...... 304 Flor Marilyn Jean 55 Florine Patricia L .,...... Florine Thomas Edward Flueck Elizabeth Anne Flugum John R ...,..... Fogarty William Miley Foley John Patrick Folk Betty Jean .... Folks John LeRoy .... Follett Franklin P ...... Follmann Leonard Neal ....54 155 107 316 271 213 357 .31 351 107 .43 Fondroy Richard D Fontana Mary J ........ Forburger Thomas Vern ....... Ford Edward Leroy ..... Ford Jane Marie ..... Ford Margaret Louise Ford Richard Dayton Ford Richard Earl Ford Robert J ...... Foreman Russell W Formanek Robert L ...... Forrester Helen Marie Forsberg Fred Wyman Forstrom James Nordin .... Forsythe Raymond Paul .. Forward Lafayette L ..... Foster Charles H ........ Foster Donald R ........ Foster Jerry Ray ......... Foutch Jerrold Wayne .... Fox Fox Fox Fox Fox Frahm Lyle Herman ..... Fraker Beverly Jean ..... Francois Francis B 28 31 Allan Leroy ..... Jewell Kay ...... Frangos Angelo ........, Frank Clair. Joseph . .. Frank Marlin D ..... Frank Robert Earl ....... Frank Roger Kerkmann .... Frank Thomas P ........ Franklin Roger Herman .. Fransen Ronald V 19 170 Frantz Ronald Edward Franzen Robert Allen Franzen Ronald V ....... Frazier Gaylen Jerome Frederici Karen Ann Fredin Norman E .... Fredrickson David C .. Fredrickson James E K A ...... Larry Kay ... ... . Nancy Ruth ........ 322 102 356 295 119 336 Freed Ramona Sheldahl ..,.... Freel Richard Dean Freeman DeAnna Lou .. 4Lti2! .19 293 .43 191 185 191 161 .31 234 396 .31 .31 357 269 277 165 165 .87 .43 249 .19 .31 404 211 362 276 149 357 237 179 .31 193 329 301 163 245 276 363 400 436 296 363 386 414 193 183 . 55 268 355 .43 .19 275 296 159 312 394 394 396 405 312 423 306 394 421 411 289 397 138 406 301 434 395 409 413 . 87 355 303 193 358 . 31 442 411 204 245 145 422 402 305 286 394 291 286 410 . 19 431 423 404 422 . 16 145 155 431 412 286 396 403 239 273 408 440 415 301 195 393 316 . 64 387 437 188 179 318 367 204 442 404 301 417 423 309 364 397 393 402 295 249 306 166 396 437 414 195 439 283 295 423 301 . 16 273 365 188 306 410 .55 417 431 279 288 193 293 396 165 292 292 286 102 357 363 363 .43 406 314 Freeman Patricia Ann Freemyer Gene Junior Freese Don Edward .... Freiberg Judith Ann .... Freie Robert Lowell French James William .. French James Wilson French Frese Freshwaters James G . Lewis Lee Robert Edward Frevert Nancy Kay . Frevert Willam W . . . Frey Dean Claire Frey Nita Louise Friedley Bonnie D Frier James Robert .. Frigo Leo Gaetano ..... Frisk Thomas Alvin Fritz Barbara Louise Fritz George Michael Fritz Janet E ...... Fritz Romula A .... Froehlich Gerald W 31 Fruehling Harry Wayne .. Fry Myrna Marie ....... Fuchs John David ...... Fudge Charles W 55 173 Fudge William Robert Fuller Brooks Jr ....... Fuller Carol Lynn .... Fuller Roberta Ruth Fullerton Dean Lynn .... Fulton Edith Jeanette Funk Donald Richard .... Funk Stephen W 55 179 Funke Joan Marie ..... Furber Frances E ...... Furgerson Lee Burton Furleigh Robert H .... Furleigh John Wm .. Futrell Gene Allen .... G Gaarde Arnold P .... . Gabel Gerald Gorton Gabel Marilyn Lee .... Gabrielson James E .. Gabrielson William C Gahm Elsie Mae .... Gaines James A Gaines Sally Ann Gale Ramona Ann ...... Gallagher Donald ....... Gallagher Michael J ..... Gallatin Harold Raymond Gallery Vincent R ....... Galligan James Martin .. Galloway William D ..... Gamache Rynard Andre . . . Ganschow Clifford L .... Gantert Gretchen Jane Gardner Janet Bishop Gardner Layton Lloyd Garfield M S ....... Garlie Gerald Vyrone Garner Norman Leroy Garnjobst Roger M .. Garrelts Thomas R Garretson Virginia L Garrett Max Lane Garrett William E ..... Garrison Grove Morgan .. Garrison Janet Berg .... Garside Ruth Yvonne Garton Stanley C ....... Gaskell Alfred James Gatchell Paul R ........ Gates Charles A ..... Gates Ronald Lee .... Gauger Betty Jean ..... Gay Lawrence Homer Gaylor James L ..... . Geadelmann Wayne ..... Gear Ronald James ...... Gearhart Stuart Wayne .. Geary Jacquin Bruce Gebel James Joseph .... Gee Donald Millard .... Geer Robert White .... Gehrls Geiger Geiger Genter Gentry Gentry George George Gerard Gerdes Gaylon Hugo .... Harlan Charles Marilyn Jean .... Ronald Lee Carole Grace .... Melvin Jr ...... Charles Hubert Edward Ray .... Mary Alice ...... Darlene Mae ..... Gere Eugene Richard ..... Gerhardt Patricia Ann Gerhardt Ralph August .. Gerling Barbara Jean Gerlt Joseph Luther Germai n Clarence B ..... Gerwitz Paul F ..... . Geschke Dietrich ...... Gessel John Kenneth .. Getting Janice Lee ..... Geuther Paul J ........ Ghyselinck Marcella A Gibbs Dale Sabin ....... Gibbs Diane . ...... . . Gibbs Dixie Lee .,..... Gibson William Earl Gielow Richard August ., Gifford Darrell M ...... .1111173 .1111143 '179'339 '233 4 1334 ..55 1131' 1155' 12471 1131 11961 11021 '346' 234 . 55 386 . 19 . 43 209 329 433 175 .19 .19 336 196 239 316 265 155 119 131 314 309 423 161 394 1oo .16 290 361 291 397 319 215 272 .43 .31 391 145 267 170 . 43 423 393 309 168 408 213 364 363 433 314 439 422 138 312 404 400 195 316 193 236 309 409 397 312 431 434 409 179 303 151 396 364 390 347 306 309 286 . 43 413 . 31 245 280 402 430 395 312 361 304 145 431 191 . 55 213 . 55 296 217 397 316 314 423 .40 290 161 . 19 413 319 393 249 203 402 362 443 175 391 195 272 319 .28 416 217 408 404 . 31 400 396 215 409 442 355 181 304 408 434 405 340 355 291 133 285 100 415 361 419 432 191 364 422 310 364 358 306 405 355 395 Gifford Douglas N Gifford Nancy E ..... Gift Don Lester ..... Gilbert Alfred Morgan . Gilbert Scott Kendall . Gildehaus Judith Ann .. Gill David John ..... Gill Donald B ...... Gillen John Michael .. Gillespie Howard E Gillette Dorothy Lou .. Gillette Marjory L Gillette Roy Robert Gilliland Richard C .. Gillmore Kenneth Ray . Gilman Howard Henry . Gilson Donald Dean Gines James Peter Ginther Marilynne E .. Gist Claire Ann ...... Gittinger Mary Lou Glandon Alan Keith Glass Beverly Ann .... Glasson Leonard W Glenn Mary Elizabeth . Glenn Richard Gerard . Glennon Pamela Jo Glisch Shirley K Glotfelty Charles H .. Glovka Richard Paul .. Godden Forrest Leroy .. Gode William B ..... . Godfroy Gary Edward . Godwin Earl Gail Goecke Douglas L ..... Goecke Rita May ..... Goering Donald Henry . Goetz Charles Albert .. Goff Barbara Jean .... Goff John Robert Goffinet Sara C ..... Gohr Paul Walter ..... Goldfarb Avrom Jacob Golding Richard E .. Gomsmhh Ronam L 11 64' Goltman William T .... Good Max Duane ..... Goode James Harold Jr Goodhue Betty Ann Goodman Brent J ..... Goodman Gayle Gertru . Goos Donald Dean .... Gordon Donovan Earl . Gordon Rosalyn Ann .. Gordon William Alvin . Gorman Carol Anne .. Gosnell Bruce A .... Gottman William ...... Gottner Gerald James .. Gottshalk Ronald W .. Goudie Mary Ellen .... Gould Charles L ..... Gould M Irwin .,..... Goulding Robert S .... Gourley Gary Groves .. Gowen J W .......... Graff Leo Christopher .... Graham Carl Harley .... Graham Marilyn Jean . Graham Mary B .... Graham Max Young .. Gralfn Nancy Louise Grainge Jimmy Hugh .. Gralapp Lamont Thomas Gramowski Richard J .. 16'312' ....31 ...105 3112701 271 344 . .... 195 165 . , ..... 196 141 .43 319 322 . . .253 363 40 43 309 .19 .......296 ...102 306 ...285 402 303 . .... 185 290 350 165 316 217 314 1111111131 260 ........55 43 19 Grandia Murl John .... .... 3 1 55 Grant Catherine M .. Grant Judith Ann ...... Grant Patrick Norbert ........... Grashorn Gene Norman Gravenkamp Jan Paul .... 269 279 Graves Donald Russell ..... ...... Graves Katherine ...... ........ Gray James Michael .. .... .. Gray Julia Ellen ..... Gray Lewis Walsh . .. Gray Robert Elisha .. Green Dorothy Lee Green Maxwell W Green Robert Blair ...,...... Green Robert E .... ..... 3 1 Greene Karen Kay 209 292 Greenlee Ralph W ............... Grenshields Andrew J Grgory Betty Lou ........ 237 Gregory Stanley Oren Gretzner Patricia A .. Greve Jean Marie .... , Grice Darrell Leonard ........ 312 261 Griebel Gail Alan ..... ...... Griebel Geor e Ellis g .... .... Grieve Richard Arden ........ Griffen Lois Eileen ....... 43 Griffey Harold Oliver Griffin David Lee ............ 43 133 Griffin Joyce June .... 306 199 334 Griffith Carole Sue ........... .. Griffith David K ............... Griffith Ronald Roy .. Grigg Priscilla Kay .... Grippen Thomas Jesse Grisham Mollie C Grismore Suzanne ...... .... Grittinger Thomas F Groesbeck Helen F ......... , Groetken David Lee ........ 19 Groninga Kenneth J .. Groomes Joyce Anne .... .. .. Grosch Kenneth G 137 329 316 284 303 281 . 55 273 303 276 406 343 395 303 306 405 213 405 396 199 280 351 236 362 397 403 409 141 168 . 43 361 421 168 419 403 . 87 395 431 361 405 185 387 397 405 414 282 355 390 392 414 285 402 . 31 314 405 422 362 314 361 . 55 419 193 185 314 414 347 434 . 19 . 16 361 422 318 149 . 31 309 173 193 276 413 378 361 193 291 415 240 311 423 365 410 . 64 100 393 282 412 314 395 276 349 291 314 306 397 290 355 209 364 395 414 336 302 431 203 316 217 100 154 422 153 443 423 402 293 Gross Loren Allen ..... .. Grosshauser Richard L Grossman Robert Frank Grossmann Edward B Grote Jane Rae ...... Grote Stanley Hugh .. Groth Philip Andrew Groulik Juliann F ..... Grout John Stephen .. Groves Larry Dean ..... Gruber Daniel Joseph Gruenhaupt Earl Lee ..... Grunhovd Opal Jane ..... Grunwald Marshall B Guenther George T Guernsey Daniel B Guiney Robert C .... Guiot G .............. . Gulbrandson Jane D ..... Gullickson Donna C ...... Gunderson Don M .... 19 Gunderson James M ...... Gunderson Roger Edwin .. Gunither Jerry ........ Gustafson Glenn W .. .. Gustafson Warren D ..... Gutshall Ronald Wade Guttau Gary Hugo ....... Gutz Merlyn Ray ......... 325 Guy Sara L ..43 138 Gyampolt Alex .......... H Haack Rose Marie ..... Haag Merlyn Anthony .. Haas Gary Robert ....... Haberer Charles J ....... Hacker William Edward .... Haefner Philip James Haegele Robert Glen Haegele Wayne F 31 H aeseler Elizabeth L ..... Hagan James G ..... Hagedorn David Roy Hagen Charles D ....... Hagen Richard Dean Hagie John Raymond Hague Norma Elizabeth11.. Hahn Wilbur Neil ..... Haiges Doris Gail .... Haigh Dan Thomson .. Haight Janet Louise .... Hain Ronald Charles Haizlip John Richard .. Hakeman Robert C ..... Hakenson Carroll Goy ..... Hakes Herbert D ........ Halbleib Duane W .. .. Richard Wayne .. Hald Hale Lou ......... Donald Dean Joan Marilyn Peter Michael .. Robert Eugene .. Robert James .. Rodney Earl .. Ruth Eleanor Sarah Jane Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hallaway Ann K .,... Halleland John Skeie Halstead John Herbert .... Halstead Richard P ..... Halverson Jay George .. Halvorson Janet Ann Halvorson Norman Carl .. Halweg Elaine C ...... Hamborg Jon Thomas .... Hamel Frances Ione ..... Hamilton Donald Ray .... Haminun James Mihon 2721 Hamilton Mary Jo ...... Hamlett Jo F ....,.... Hamlett Tim F ......... Hammerand Sandra Sue .. Hammerstrom Dennis N . Hammerstrom Howard A . Hammond Darrell Dean . Hammond Phil Stuart Hammond Warren W .... Hampe Henry T Jr 55 191 Handorf Carol Ann ..... Handy Carol June ...... Hanify Barbara Gayle .. Hanley Kenneth E .... Hanna David S . ..... Ronald Roy .. Arlen Jay ...... Hanner Hansen Hansen Charles M ...... Hansen Emmert William . Hansen Eric C ...... 33 Hansen John Lee ....... Hansen Kenneth J ...... Hansen Leroy Oliver .. Hansen Loren Ray ...... Hansen Lorin W . ..,.. .. Hansen Ray C ......... Hansen Robert William 33 Hansen Rulan S ........ Hansen Theodore Jay .... William J ... Hansen Hanson Charles B ..... Hanson 11551 David Henry ..... 143 165 166 119 356' 269 121 213 392 121 364 243 .21 391 276 Hanson James Marshall ..... Hanson Leonard Lee ...... 270 Hanson Marlin Lewis ........ Hanson Richard Lee .. Hanson Robert L .. .. 203 395 304 173 273 302 237 275 161 217 364 .43 .19 295 166 386 410 .43 209 161 288 305 273 131 262 143 316 .21 .87 314 365 269 402 296 414 246 245 312 163 412 .21 366 291 159 262 261 414 355 292 292 312 .55 239 319 196 400 439 170 357 423 405 173 191 . 40 303 357 402 402 413 185 363 400 283 396 292 419 288 304 403 209 193 394 431 405 430 306 275 397 170 396 404 301 364 357 355 318 173 249 400 414 400 166 . 21 . 55 422 151 263 434 175 175 304 234 363 295 396 396 415 357 170 357 289 318 431 423 . 55 200 357 316 287 100 440 191 284 417 316 319 361 . 31 188 219 292 408 421 416 357 170 183 423 357 .200 433 421 273 .419 414 183 364 405 396 406 188 Heckard Janet Lou .......... Jentz Marilyn Joyce ..., .. Heisler Donald Lee Hellmich Susan Mittie Hanson Roger Lowell .. Hanus Dalimira Anna .. Hanzlik George Edw-ard Happel Merle Martin . Harano Harold Itsuo .. Harden John David .... Harder Paul F ...,... Hardin John Franklin .. Hardman Richard Wayne Hardy Bruce Arthur .. Hardy Carleton .Avery . Hardy Joseph Richard . Hargrove George Lynn . Harker Richard F ..... Harlan Joyce Mae .. Harman John R ..... Harmon Dean Corbin .. Harmon Donald Gordon Harms Albert Fredrick . Harms Gene Romaine . Harper Charles H .... Harper Doris M ..... Harper Judson Morse .. Harpole J Merritt .... Harriott Billie Lee Harriott Edward W Harris Ardyth Louise .. Harris Donald Charles . Harris Halbert Marion . Harris Stanley K ..... Harrison Earl Gilbert . Hart Dennis Elwood .. Hart Patrick Eugene .. Hart Robert Grant Hart Thomas Hughes . Harter Gary Dean ...... Hartgraves Kenneth L Hartley Ruth Ann .... Hartman Earl Vernon .... Hartman Gerald C Hartman G B ........ Hartman James LeRoy Hartman Jennahelle R ....33 33'i93' Hartmann Gerald A .......... Hartmann Lee Robert Hartmann Richard A- Hartung Jack Burdair .f21'162' Hartwig Jane H ............. Harty David George Hartz James Donald . ......... Harvey Marlys J ..........,. Harvey Patrick 0 ........... Hash Lisle DeWayne ..21Y3 Haskovec Leonard ...... Hassan Miriam ........ Hassell Janet Lee Hathaway Mary Jo Hauff Anne Berner Haught Robert Ira Haupert David Ross Hauser Duane E .,...... Hauser Rolland Keith .. Hauth Shirley M ..... Havel Norman Richard .. Havens Arthur Eugene Haversperger Dick ..... Havick Carol Joyce Hawbaker John Allen .. Hawk William George Hawkes Glenn ......... Hawkins Donna Lee Hawkins John W ..... Hawkinson Mary Ann ,... 57 Haxby Robert Dinsmore ..:2 Hay Donna Dione ..... Haycock James Eugene .. Hayden Edmund Matthew Hayes John Bernard ....... 55 Hayes Laurence R ........... Hayne Charlene J ........ 33 2 H ays Richard A ...... 43 82 Hayward Barbara Jane ........ H ayward Elizabeth Ann Haywood Jocelyn N ...... .... Heaberlin Carl Stanley Head Charlene Marie Heald Harriet . ...... . Heald William Charles Hebal Yvonne Rae .... Heckard Robert W .,......... Heckman Richard L .... 33 87 Heckmiller David G .......... Hedding James Francis ..,..... Hedelund Marlys Ann .... .... Heflen Richard Allen Heidorn Leland ,..... Heifner Richard G ...... Heiken James Irving ......... Heileman Anne Winston Heiman Eugene F ....... .. Hein Keith W ........ Heineking Donald ..... Heinen Ronald James ......... Heinsen Donald E Heintz Eugene L ..... Heise Roger Ernest .,..33 Heiser John Whiteman Held Gordon Gregory .. Held Gordon Royse . . . .64 Helgens Darrell E Helgens Harlan Carl Helin Edward John Helin Judith Ann ..... Hellner Margaret Lida ........ Helsing James Clyde .......... 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Hendrickson David B .. Hendrickson Richard A H endrix Elna Louise .......... Hendryx Warren Belden Henkes Rollie Farley 1 Henkle Lester Duane .. Hennenfent Gilbert B . Hennenfent Rex E ,... Henning Bobby F .... Henningsen Charles G . Henningsen Myrna Leah Henriksen Marilyn M .. Henry Dawn Virginia .. Henry Michael C .... Hensel Jack Warren Hensley Richard Earl .. Herb Richard L ....... Herbold Larry L ..... Herbst Robert William . Herchenroder Joan Kay . Herd David Neil ..... Herigstad Henning R .. Herlihy Michael John . Hermann Carole Lynn .. Hermanson John Paul .. Hermeier Carol Ann .. Herrick Robert A ...... Herring Donald James . Herring Margaret Jean 63'163' 343 ...107 ....43 ....33 Hersom Richard K ...... Hersom Ronald Gail .. Hertz Joel Richard Herzberg Sidney David Heskett Larry Lee ...... Hesse Charles F ..96 Hessler John William Hesson Kenneth Larry Hesson Paul Edward ..... Hester George S ...... Heth Gene Arden ....... Hettich Kevin Vincent Heuring John Ballard Heusman John Everett .... Heverly R Michael .,... Hewett Pamela ....... Heykes Harold Heyo Hiatt Gregg Charles ..... Hibbs Duane Ray ...... Hibbs Lawrence Thomas ,. Hickey Dorothy Jean .... Hickey John Timothy .... Hickey Thomas J ......, Hicks Roger Dale ....... Hidlebaugh Judy Ann .... Higdon Beth Lois .... Higgins Lyle James Hightshoe Sara E .... Hilburn Donald L .... Hildahl Spencer H Hile Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Hill Carolyn L ...... Arthur Frederick Arthur Lloyd .... Barbara Jane ,... Byron C ....... Clarence Charles .. Edwin Lee ...... Judith Kay Marlan J . .... .. Philip Edward Shirley Ann ..... Hilliard Gerald Lee Hillman Kenneth W .... Hillmann Louis John .. Hindman Larrie C .... Hines La Verne H ...... Hines Terry Laurence .... Hinkebein Janet Lee G .. Hinkley Kenneth C ...... Hinrichsen Reiner .... Hird Mary Carole .... Hirsch Randall Lee Hirz Paul D ........ Hitchen Mary E ..... Hitz Richard Lowell 21'1 ..21 1o2'221' 66' .16i' Hixenbau h Gale Dean g . . . . . . Hixson Keith Delane .. Hobbs Daryl J ....... Hoben Janet Elizabeth Hobert Donald Kent .... Hobson Jerry William Hochberner Lyle K ...... .. Hocker Donald Eugene Hockett Robert Norman ....... Hodapp John Francis Hodge Patricia Ann .. Hodoval Ronald ........ ... Hoefer Daryl Anthony Hoehn Margaret Linda Hoenig William C .... Hoerner Harry John .. Hoerner Thomas Allen Hoeven Charles Pike Hoffa Thomas Edward Hoffman Dale Parker .... Hoffman Edward Gene Hoffman Elizabeth Ann . Hoffman Ilene Lanore Hoffman John E . .... .. Hoffman Larry Ronald 195 Hoffman Rodney Hill .... I166' '223' Hoffmann Raymond E Hoffner Michael K ...... 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HoH Bamara E ..43 104 145' Holland Dean Franklin .... 21 Holland Glenn Harvey ........ Holland Jack S ............ Hollander Gerald William Hollander Ruth Joan ....... Hollar Fred Marsh ......... Hollen August Lynn ..21 340 Hollenbeck Park Albin ...... Hollinberger Lauren E Hollowell Robert W Holman Elizabeth A ....... 43 Holmberg James E .......... Holmes John Albert .... .. Holmes John Winfield .. Holmes Kenneth A ..... .. Holmes Larry Eugene .. Holmes Maizie Joyce .... Holmlund Robert W .......... Holmstrom Leon Duane Holsinger William G Holst Bonnie Faye Holst Hal ........... Holst Karla Lucile Holst Virgil F ...... Holstein Dennis Kay Holston Nancy Ellen Holt Margaret Jane .. Holte Joanne Sue Holter James Albert .. Holtz Gene Edward Holtz Richard Severt . ....... Honohan Jay Harold .. Hood Dennis Carl ...... .. Hoogensen Darwin Dale .... Hook Kenneth Ray ..... Hook Nancy Carol .... Hoopman Gary Joseph ........ Hopewell Sharon ........,. 55 Hopkins Burtram C Hopkins Donald Lee .... Hopkins Jerome K ........... Hopley John Kreymborg ....... Hopp Keith R ......... Hopp Margery Luanne Hoppe Carol Frances Hopper Carol ........ Hopperstad Carolyn M Horan Martha Jean .......... Horcl1 John William ...... 175 Horgen Suzanne Jane Horn George M ..... Horn Marvin Eugene Hornbuckle G Conrad Horner Dennis Duane Horrigan Roger C ............ Horsman Alan Rayburn Horst Janice Lee ..... .. Horstman Dean John .. .. Hoskin Garlan Earl-... Hoskinson Lois Marie Houck Richard Irvin ..... . .. Hough Kathryn May .. Hough Mark William ..... .. House Virginia Nadine Houser Janis Barbara Housh Allen Arthur ..... Houston Charlotte Ann Houvenagle Thomas Lee .... Hovell Gerald Francis Hoversten Estil V .... How David Clark ..... Howard Lee Berry ...... .. Howard Mary Christine .. Howard Thomas George Howd Eldon M ......... .. Howe Charles Willard Howe Trevor Gene .... Howell Everette Lee Howell Grace Eleanor Hoxie Mary Helen ........ 289 Hoy Jon Allen .............. Ho man Ruth Eleanor Y Hoyt William Francis Hubbard Richard A Hubbard Ronald D Huber Alice Kay .... .. Huber Phyllis Mae Huber William Owen .. Hubly David Worden .. Hudek Albert Duane ......... Hudson Richard B ........... Huebsch William Louis .... 170 Huehn Kelvin Wayne ........ Huehn Kempton Leroy ....... Huff Irwin Harvey ...... Hufferd Philip Paul ....... .. Huigen Douglas Walcot Hull Larry Arnold ...... .. Hullinger Gary Lee ... ... Hulse Herbert Henry Humbert Ruth Anne .. Humke John William .. Hummermeier Jean C ...... 45 Hum al Lero Crandall p y ....... Humphrey Jean 40 45 138 173 Humphrey John William ...... H um phrey Paul W ...... 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Hyde Larry Dean I Iben Gail Mae .......... 33 Imig John Kirk ...... Imsland Donald Orlene .... Inadomi Lilly Yuriko ...... Ingle Carol Joann Ingraham Arthur L ..... . Ingraham Nellie Jane Ingram Terry Lee ...... Inkofer Walter Anton Innes John Curtis ....... Int Velt Sally Lou ...... Ippisch Franz John ...... 277 Irelan Wayne Charles Irish Patricia Jeanene Irish Tom Judson ........ Issel Kenneth Allen ..,. Iten Frances Louise ...... Iturbide Angel .......... .33 Iversen James Delano . Iverson C A ............ Iverson Gracia Anne Iverson John Duane Iverson Ruth Janice .... Ives John Diedrich .... I Jaacks Willis W ....... Jachino Jackson Edward Dale ...... Andrew E ........ 66 266 366 339 264 Jackson Carleton Olaf ........ Jackson Lee S ..362 394 431 Jackson Ned Coleman ........ Jackson William Wayne ...... Jacob Richard William Jacobs Annette Ileane Jacobs Mary Ruth .... Jacobs Russell D .... Jacobsen James F Jacobsen Marlyn Kay Jacobson Duane Gene Jacobson Ilene Ardell Jacobson Joan Sophia Jacobson Judith Ann Jager Lloyd Duane .. Jahn William Stanley James Dean B ........ James Donald D James Frederick Case James William David Jameson Jamison Jamison Jamison Jamison Marjorie Jane Stuart Robert Claude John John T ....,..... Nancy Ann , .... .. Janda Robert James .. Janss Peter Fuller Jarnagin Joyce C ..... Jarrard George Claren Jarvis Richard Jerome Jasmann Dwight Emanuel ..268 Jasper Jacqueline Lee .. Jayne James Lyle .... .. .. Jebe Loretta D ..... Jebens Richard Alan .. Jedlicka Raymond H . Jenkins K Warner . .... . Jenkins William Danie Jenks Richard Dimick Jenness Ervin Eugene Jennett Kenneth Glen Jennings Albert L ........ Jennings Mearl James Jennison James Samuel Jensen Jensen Jensen Joel Erik ..... Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Jensen Allen Carl ..... .... Harold Edward Kathryn Ellen Marilyn Barger '62'1 John Peter ......... Katherine ......... Lawrence F ........ 21' 46' 33' 62' ....137 45 Norene Marie . ..... Jergensen Jesse Lee .. Jervis John Walker Jeske Norma Claire .... .. Jewett Janice Gloria ....... Jinkinson'Georgia Ann Jirsa Doris Ann .. .. Johannsen Carol Elaine '43'3 Johannsen Elaine ......... Johanson Jerald D ..... .. Johanson Robert Erliu 26' .45 296 361 412 417 263 163 221 314 391 363 164 469 123 362 391 436 196 261 146 274 . 45 289 168 226 366 291 203 269 .33 295 226 422 386 266 159 .45 .40 342 355 293 362 312 349 126 143 213 141 213 302 133 316 409 408 306 431 . 21 397 443 439 421 401 423 414 200 209 276 402 414 357 364 314 431 319 278 217 191 316 278 415 316 363 179 133 440 415 . 16 154 270 , 45 415 206 155 . 33 204 438 272 414 338 309 138 422 397 421 422 306 301 154 404 417 . 55 . 55 206 364 273 294 364 364 423 414 245 .45 363 415 415 151 443 . 45 275 181 431 422 204 296 437 419 283 415 278 287 351 278 151 303 . 21 349 387 309 364 173 355 364 309 387 362 319 283 395 411 33 410 240 200 , , . Johndreau Kaye L ......,.... Johnson Arthur William ..... Johnson Barbara Kaye ....... Johnson Bruce .............. Johnson Carol Ann ...... 369 Johnson Carol Mae ,.......,. Johnson Carolyn Ruth ......, Jo!'nson Johnson Johnson Johnson Charles Bruce Clair Robert Clayton Carl Dale Blythe . Johnson Dale Hughes Johnson Dennis C .... Johnson Dennis Leslie Johnson Donald Earl Johnson Donald Keith Johnson Donald Roy .. Johnson Doris Marie . Johnson Duane Paul .. Johnson Everett H Johnson Frederick .. Johnson Gary Lee .... Johnson Johnson Ivan Eugene .. Janet Frances Johnson Janet Jean .. Johnson Jerrie J ..... Johnson Joanne Rae . Kvapil Carol Ann .... 233' 154' Johnson Karen Louise ... .... Johnson Karl Tjark ... .... Johnson L E ........ .. Johnson Loren R . .... .. Johnson Lowell B ... .... Johnson Lowell T ...,, .... Johnson Marilyn Ann .. Johnson Murray C .... .. Johnson Nancy Ray ... .... Johnson Neil Edwin ... .... Johnson Paul Stafford .. Johnson Philip Bruce ,.... .. Johnson Richard Theodore .... Johnson Robert Bruce ........ Johnson Robert Corey ....,.... Johnson Robert Elwyn 33 527 Johnson Robert Leroy ........ Johnson Roger Harold ........ Johnson Ronald Eugene ....... Johnson Sally Ann .......... Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Johnston Johnston Sandra Mary Sheryl Jeanne Shirley Anne Wayne J .... William Leroy Worney John J Donald Dean Donald E . .. Lloyd E Mary ...... Jokerst Ronald William Jones Alice Anna .... Jones Bernard Irvin . Jones Bill Wayne .... Jones Daniel F ..... Jones Darwin Lloyd .. Jones Edward A Jones Fred Charles .. Jones Gary Louglas . Jones Glenn G 33 270' Jones Gordon Glenn .. Jones Harry Clark . Jones Jones Helen Mae Janet Kay .... Jones Jerry Scott .... Jones Joanne E ..... Jones Marilyn Lucille Jones Mary Ellen .... Jones Rex H ...... Jones Richard L .... Jones Richard William Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jones Jonk Robert Lynn Roger Myron .. Ronald Bernard Teddy Mac .... Thelma Lucille . Wendell Dale .. Nancy Jean .... Jordahl Donald Herman Jordan Laura Joane .. Jorgensen Charles R .. Jorgensen Harris H .. Joselyn George B Joy Virginia ....... Joynt Robert John . .. Judd Sally Ann ..... Judd Sarah Wilson Judd Stanley A Judge James Charles .. Judge Joseph Ivis .... Judson Lewis Brinimai Juhl Richard Joseph .. Juhler Orville M .... Junkhan George H Junkmann LaVerne G Jurgensen James Ray . K Kaas Ronald James .. Kacmarynski Mary Ann Kaderabek James Karl Kadis Barney M Kaiser Edward Latham Kalberg John Nicholas Kalkis Donald F ..,. Kalsem David Keith .. Kammeier Frederick .. Kaney Patricia Ann .. Kaniuka Russell Paul . Kapfer Kay Ellen .... 414511 ...,312 137'154' 355'355' I1fII45' ....259 ....270 333'337' ....269 .45 357 279 .33 402 155 279 314 121 .55 200 145 Q25 255 191 151 391 315 367 .96 255 .33 .55 234 203 355 359 292 319 375 294 151 193 151 153 292 269 340 237 .52 170 295 319 .45 293 364 204 . 45 339 363 . 45 319 209 395 219 405 285 428 431 414 285 410 402 285 204 291 415 414 314 303 173 133 357 295 . 16 55 422 431 153 179 149 193 423 204 392 409 . 55 176 151 314 322 402 343 396 396 281 357 272 151 215 236 .409 204 433 282 .64 193 277 392 273 423 364 314 179 387 362 305 . 64 397 422 . 21 397 405 389 319 215 306 3576 303 389 421 287 146 143 .45 . 55 . 33 347 434 185 401 422 . 33 281 423 322 276 423 163 . .21 412 163 165 2 4 301 347 1100 Kaplan Merle J ..... Karkosh Gary Lee ..... Karlguist Karen Marjorie , Kartel Jack Graydon .. Kasel Richard Lloyd Kasile Joseph David Kaska James H ..... . Kaslin Shirley Joan Kasperbauer Laurence . Kastelic Joseph P ..... Kates Kenneth Marshal Kauffman Donald Glen .. Kaufman Suzanne ..... Kay Ronmd 0 16 21 1531 Kaylor John Frederick .... Kazimour Robert F Kearns Tomm Carter y .... Keeker Maurice Erwin Keeney Dennis Raymond Keese Beverly Kae ........ Keith Robert Henry ...., . Kellenberger Gene Vic .... Keller Connie Jo ........ Keller Dolores Ann ..... . Keller Floyd Merrill . Kelley Alden G ..... Kelogg Perry L ....... Kelly Thomas Ralph Kelsey Eileen Ann .. Kelsey Patricia J .... Kelsey William Keith .. Kelso Gerald Allen Kelzer John Bernard Kemmer Kelvin Earl . Kenagy Charles Oliver ...361 259 390 154' Kendall Cynthia ...... 40 151 Kendig Janet Joy ............ Kennedy Gerald Faye , .,.... .. 33 1 Kennedy Gerald T .... Kennedy Patricia Ann Kennedy Ronald Lee . Kensel Judith M .... Kenttield Jon Hugh Keough Jerome Robert Kepcke John Joseph ..... Kepler Marlene Marie .... 99 Keppl Joanne ............ Kerber William Thorne .... Kerlin Gerald Thomas Kern Kathryn Cecilia .. Kerr Richard A ...... . . . Kersbergen Gilbert V Kersey John Edward Kesser Edward ...... Kessleh Clifton L ..... Kessler Robert Norris Kestel John Franklin .. Ketelsen Dale Glenn Kettenhofen Donald P Ketter Robert George Kettler Bernard M .... Kettler John Perlot Keyes George Warner .. Kezar Roger Clark ...... Kides Geor e Dean g ... Kieffe William C ...... . Kies Roger Dale . ...... . Killam Kenneth Wilton Killinger Philip Lynn Kimberly Dee Wayne .. King King Carolyn Ardith ..... King Connie Jerosha .... King Harold Benjamin King Mary Ann ..... King Ronald Dean ....... Kingery Jack Randall ..,. Kingkade Nancy Joanne Kingsbury Charles A ..55 Kingston Judith Ann Kinney Henry D ........ Kintigh Stanley Scott .... Kirby Merle ............ Kircher Susan Dianne Kirk Larry D ........ Kirke Robert James Kirkham Diana Sue Kirkpatrick Carol J Kirkwood Lisle Don Kiser James Joy ...... Kisling Donald Lee Kislingbury Terry B .. 155' Alice Jane ......... 102 355 375 224 355 Kizzier Earl Darrell .......... Kjerland John Robert Kjerland Norman Eric Klaar Sally H .... 45 Klapp Anthony Joseph Klapp Michael Marion Klaus Paul Benjamin 'fIQf357' 312 325 .IfI102' Kleckner Richard M .,....... Kleese Roger Allen Klein James Tackett ' .... Klein Katherine Louis . Klemme James William Kleppien Sandra Lee Klever Gary Lloyd .... Klindt Donald Emil .. Klindt Kenneth Wayne Klindt Leon Ray ..... Klindt Robert William Klindt Victor Evans Kline Gary Lee ..... Kline Joanne Elaine Klingaman Judith Ann Klingeman Rhoda E Klinkefus Margaret K Klinzman Leora Mae 137 .33 288 . 33 351 396 335 428 155 353 151 302 175 .45 151 .45 259 154 305 412 159 Q33 . 33 414 155 361 195 359 .45 459 271 fiig 430 145 191 414 I33 301 425 329 271 252 296 215 312 315 315 287 296 358 412 361 273 179 357 443 406 175 . 21 149 430 405 203 233 240 405 306 422 409 362 146 423 143 440 408 Q -65 304 296 423 361 404 422 329 364 237 421 141 199 361 441 193 278 305 316 206 288 316 422 209 296 414 396 173 415 249 204 422 361 439 414 394 .21 415 402 312 495 414 316 316 143 423 3 61 288 179 137 431 364 417 414 436 149 412 206 314 364 209 338 396 188 404 357 443 419 199 415 286 . 87 168 394 361 161 314 292 176 176 400 422 170 292 1' 22 349 314 -61 349 Klocke Ralph Francis ............ 338 Klonglan Gerald E 183 Kloppenburg David ....... 45 Klopping Janice R .... Klopstad Carolyn ........ Klopstad Richard ........ Klosterman John C .... . Klouda Alvin E . ..... Kluesner Virgil Aloys Knapp David E ....,. .. Knippen Jay Terry ...... Knoll Carla Kay ........ Knop Kenneth H .... . . . .. Knoshaug Dewayne A Knotek Sharon Lynne Knowles Allen N ...... Knowles Sandra Jo .. Knox Lynn Louise ..... Knudsen Alan .......... Knudsen Richard Edwin Koch Carol Jane . .... Kock H oward Otto ..... Koehler John Harvey Koehrsen Lawrence .. Koeper Marvin C ...... Koerner Max Gordon Koepp Robert P ........ Koester A Kipp ........ Koester Allen Dean ..... 21 Kohel Russell J ...... Kolbe Walter Reed ...... Kolfenbach Judy Ann . ..... Kolker Ronald Anthony .... Kollmorgen Robert L Komasa Noel Joseph ...... Koning John Willard Koos Wayne Orvy .... Kooser Ray Earl ........ Kopecky Thomas Jerry Ko f Henr Alan p y . . Kopf Paul Walter ..... . 359 .96 364 154 325 Q33 100 .21 234 273 259 332 .28 Korell Donald Dean .... .... Korslund Mary K ..... Kortie Jil Nadine ....... Koschmeder Robert H Kosnar Jo Ann .............. Kotas Norbert Wencil Kotouc Carroll Frank Kowalke James Loring Kracher Frank Rudolph' 1 I 4 1 I H Kraft Donald Louis ...... 176 Kramer Piroska Olga Kramer John Russell Kramer Lee Roy ..... Kramer Maurice S Kratochvil Byron ,..., . Kratoska Richard Dale Kratosky Thomas E .... . .... Krause Vivian Gladys ........ Krauth Robert Dean .... Krebill Carol J ..... Krebs Lowell Eugene .... Kreger Kenneth W Kreiser Harold Roy .... Kretzin er Karl F g ..... Krichel Joseph Henry Krieger Eugene Rickard Kristiansen Donald M Kritzman Marysue ........ Kroeber Donald Walter Kroeger Dianne Lee ..... ..... Kroeschell Robert W ........ Kroon Charles Robert .... 200 Krotz Larry Dean .,......... Kruger Gene Robert .... ..... Krueger Karen Jane .... Kruger Wayne William Krumm Lewis Kermit Kruse Dale Herman .... Kruse Elisabeth M .. Kruse Gerald Sell ....... Kruse Kruse Kryder Shirley A .... Kuebrich Charles T .... . Keufner Mervin D ...... Kuehl Charles Raymond Kuehn Ronald Paul ...... Kuhl Richard Gordon .. .... Kuhlmann Claryce Rose Kuhn Evelyn Jean ....... Kullander Karl Robert Kulpak Elaine E ....,. Kundel Carolyn Joy Kunert Arlene Lillian Kunesh Jerry Paul ....... Kunkle George R Kuntz John 0 ..246'359' 151 Kunze Dolores I ..21 Kurt John C ........... Kuska Malcolm Lee . .... . Kwick Nils ........ . . Kyhl Curtis Daniel .. Kyhl John ........ Kyner Kaye H ...... L Lacey Lawrence Arden 296 Lacy Charles H .......... Ladman Janet Kay ....... Ladman Jerry Ray ....... Lage John Richard ........ Lagerstrom Charles A ..... LaGrange Susan J ..40 45 Lair George Scott .....,. Laird Jean Elizabeth .... Lake Charles C ....... James Frederic .... Robert George .... , 234 191 354 325 364 153 343 143 203 322 103 245 102 247 419 209 354 253 351 .16 335 277 422 215 .45 315 121 429 175 314 Q45 .33 359 283 312 355 .45 151 275 351 168 .45 314 404 393 .33 314 179 .45 378 404 404 154 364 389 431 419 302 434 173 411 107 204 362 301 195 438 361 . 33 302 312 . 64 400 422 387 . 87 362 402 288 . 55 203 272 397 348 305 193 423 396 199 362 347 290 414 437 414 357 301 . 64 361 276 270 272 282 431 3 2 401 219 209 394 362 408 364 437 138 422 215 408 289 421 412 339 302 163 316 282 410 415 439 133 195 217 423 364 183 284 409 312 443 . 33 339 355 431 314 316 434 301 362 355 423 176 440 403 193 181 362 278 181 . 33 143 421 . 55 316 389 441 173 419 173 319 .33 Lally Mary Patricia .... Lamair George Arthur Lamb Donald Floyd ..... Lamb Edward ,G ....... Lambert Mary Adaline Lambert Myron L .... 33 Lamoureaux Gene H ..... Lamoureux Jeanette ..... Lampe Thomas Raymond . Lamson Mary Roberta Landberg Albert Theodore Landgrat Hubert John Lane Alice C ..... . . .. Lane Arthur Merle Jr Lane Susan M ....... 45 Lang Gerald O ....... 33 Lang James Fredrick ..... John Richard ..... Kenneth Lyle ...... Lange Dennis Ellsworth . Langebartels Donald F Lanphere William R .... Lantow Donald J .... Lantz Diane Marie .. Lape Albert Owen Lape Betty Lou ..... William C ...... Daniel Lee ....... Lang Lang Larow Larsen Larsen Delmar Laverne Larsen Joanne Darlene Larsen Raymond Eugene . Larsen Royce Charles Larsen Wallace L ...... Larson Belle I ...... Larson Betty Jean .. Larson Craig L ,.... Larson Donald Gene .... Larson Donald Merlyn Larson Donald Otto .... Larson Eugene L .... Larson Glenn Allyn .. . Larson Harold Joseph Larson Karen M ....... Larson Larry Norbert Larson Lelia J .... . Larson Lester Robert ..,. Larson Lowell Vernon Larson Mary Ann ...... Larson Paul William Larson Robert Charles Larson Roger Lee .... Larson Russell C .... . Larue Mary Janet .,..... Lasell Raymond Eugene Lass Stanley Edwin ..... Latta Carol Ann , .... . Latta Sarah Jeanette Lauck Robert Morgan Lauen Ronald Eugene Lauterbach Geraldine .... Lauterbach Harriet E Lawlor Sharon Jane .... Lawrence Gaylon M .. Lawrence Neala Kay .... Lawrence Theo Ann .... . Lawyer Courtney M ..... Lawyer Vernon David 269 Leach Everett E Jr ..... Leach Robert Kay ..... Leader Jerry Conrad ..1C3 Leaneagh Arlouine Jan Leary Lois Faye ........ Leary Rhoda Jane Lease Carol Jean .... .. Leavell John Kendall Leaverton Paul E. Leavitt Margaret .... . LeBaron Helen .... ..... LeBuhn Barbara Jane LeBuhn David ........ 5 Leckband Norbert F ..... Lederer Herbert A. .. . Lee Ann Elizabeth Lee Barbara Jo Lee Gary Mitchel .. Lee Robert E. Leeds Leon Dale Leek Donna Ruth .. Leen Mark Carsten Leet Clara Elizabeth Letler Marsh E. ...... . Legg Edward Duane .... Legg Joanne Jane ....... Lehman Harvey Edwin '410 '107 193 f295 2272 ..33 . 343 425' 137 143 181 137 240 436 362 170 211 173 173 363 296 . 45 314 204 . 22 I33 355 Ifff Q55 1153 395 ..55 309 Ifif 191 f155'409 .... 283 .... .45 iII45'47 fffif309 Ifffff22 285 290 '173'335 .....309 IffIf3j9 Qf'f55 2'55' Lehman Robert Leonard ..... Lehr Mona Barbara ......... Leichtman Arthenese Leighton Janabelle ..... Leitgen Robert F. ......... . LeMay Robert Harold Lemley Larry Kendall Lempka Joseph Edward lendt Dave Leonard . Lent Joseph H. .... . Lentz Joan Vivenne .. 295 Leonard Clyde Edwin Leonard Daniel R .... Leonard David H ...... Leonard Hiram Joseph ...... Leonard Joseph R. .... . Leonard Paul 0. .... . Leonard Robert John Leonard Ronald K. Leonard Roy Junior .... Leonard Shirley Jean Leporte Lawrence .....,. Leppig Ronald Gordon Lesle Claire Edward .... Lesle D uane Henry 145 155 173 . 40 247 295 . 58 357 .22 145 219 351 175 295 390 137 355 314 .55 422 443 312 430 339 409 282 358 278 217 . 45 421 236 409 437 401 296 355 168 191 422 133 405 312 211 341 176 314 423 396 329 304 357 422 338 285 290 213 440 . 55 303 279 309 285 402 319 . 58 272 421 . 33 303 415 394 419 314 217 279 312 318 3 64 288 316 301 397 405 396 361 433 351 316 141 3 64 291 274 309 . 40 364 388 181 422 138 401 402 242 343 319 411 305 406 277 319 404 273 236 316 305 415 441 422 405 166 . 22 . 45 409 394 . 58 423 . 22 421 181 . 33 411 312 272 442 361 403 Lesle Paul Robert Levin Rosemary ,.... Leslie Jon Dee .....,.. Lewer Larry Winston Lewers Dean E. ...... . Lett Raymond D. ...... Lessin John Edward .. Lewis Albert C. .. Lewis Marilyn Joy Lewis Robert Udall ., Lewis Ruth Brummal Lewis Thomas Charles .. Ley John Joseph ....... Licht Donald Martin Liddy Richard Angier .. Liesener Joann M. .... . Lillie Alice Farnham ... Lillie Charles Frederick Lillie Vivian K. ..... . Lilly David Grove .... Lincoln Larry Lee ...... Lindahl Mary Jo ....... Lindberg Karen Linett .. Lindemeyer Robert B Lindemier Lyman B .... Lindgren Alice Ryan Lindgern Carlton Jay Lindquist Donald A. Lindquist Edwin W. .. Lindquist Larry E. Lindquist Leonard A. Lindsey Donald Monty .. Link Kenneth Allan .... Linman Dale Lea .... Linn Hugh Roy .,.. Linn Paul B ...... Linn Ro er B g . ..... . Linnemeyer Charlene .... Lipinsky Richard A .... Lisk Carl Norman ...... Liska Joseph ....,..... Liston Ann Elizabeth Litherland Ronald Lee .. Liston M. I. ......... . Littell Susan Ann .... Littlefield Sandra J. .. Liu Li ............... Lively Dean Carl ....,. Lloyd Sheldon Gilbert .. Lock Oliver Charles ...., Lockhart John Michael ,. Lickridge, Logan Dale Lockwood Harry lmckwood Larry George D. ....16 22 Lockwood Larry Lee .... Lockwood Merle Percy . . Loehr Clifford E . ...... Loest Katherine Lucille Logemann Kenneth L. Loges Lois Marie .... Logsdon Clarence M. .. Lohrenz Robert Paul Lomax William Hans Loney Sharon Ruth Long Helen Irene .. Long Ronnie Dell .. Long Stanley E. ...... . Long Stanley Richard Long William Frederick.: Longer Walter W. ..... . Longnecker Marilyn E. .. Longstreet Kathleen K. Longtin Dale Wayne .... Longworth Mary Diana .. Lorenz Paul Richard Lorenzen Donn E. ..... . Lorimor Jerry Wallace .. Lottmann Janet Mae .... Lotz Phillip McEIhinn .. Loudon Robert D. ..... . Loupee Burton James ..8 Loupee Donald Eugent .. Loupee Marilyn Higdon Lovett Marilyn P. 24i'326' Lovrien Kenneth R. Lowe Donald Lee Roy .. Lowe. Larry Plumer Lowman Sherry Ann .. Lowry Cleo George Jr. .. Lubberts Donna Marie .. Lubker James Frederick Lubsen James Robert Lucas Dale Adrian ..... Lucas Larry Tipton .. Luckritz, Richard C. .. Lucore Joan Esther ..... Ludwig Annetta Jean Luebke Erwin Edgar .... Lueck Marlene Mildred .. Luiken Donald G. ..... . Luiken Norman Anthony Luke Alden Eugene .... Lund C Rodney ...... Lumry Mathilda Anne ........ 34 170 Lund Larry Eugene ..... Lundberg Wayne R. Lundell William L. Lundgren Leroy J. A. Lundh Alvin Emil .... Lundry Donald W. .. Lusson Don Paul Lutton John Dudley .. Lutz Gary E. ...... . Lyall Gary Bruce Lyford David Lee Lyle Linda Lue ...... Lyman D. Gayle ..... . Lyman Franklin Dean . z'362' Lynch Mervin Dean . .... 58 87 273 316 401 196 410 364 206 411 100 290 341 213 405 355 417 . 45 100 217 404 283 281 276 314 213 405 .45 416 406 422 339 344 279 417 283 209 396 . 58 305 411 168 423 303 440 .40 301 406 274 163 414 422 191 363 237 292 405 422 412 306 405 303 204 275 195 302 233 . 87 396 159 415 401 . 45 357 422 316 . 22 226 282 303 405 396 392 339 410 398 405 417 333 362 419 . 45 272 422 253 215 361 322 378 355 233 .34 363 291 361 410 213 .34 215 .34 272 440 249 191 245 434 378 362 151 423 278 Lynch Ronald Lee .... Lynnes Roy Milton .,... . . Lyon Donald Gordon ... .. Lyon Harriett Marie ... ... Lysen John Clifford .. Mc McAfee Charles David .. McBride Joe Eugene Jr. McBride Patricia Ann .. McBride Rosalyn M. .... . McCabe Franklin Wayne McCabe James Louis ........ McCall Colleen Ann ......... McCall Ruth Ann .......... McCall Thomas Michael McCarter Margaret Ann McCarthy Ann ............. McCarty A Jolee ........... McCauley Harry Dean ....... McCaulley Jim Carroll ....... McCleery Sammy Robert McClelland David Ray .... McCluskey Thomas C. McColIam Darrell F. .. McComb Kay Eileen McComber Larry J. ......... . McConaughy Douglas G. McCone Gordon Taylor ....... McConnell Carol Ellen .... .. McConnell Richard H. .. 5s'3i2 McCorkle John Paul .. McCormick Edward F. .. McCormick Jack Finley . McCormick Jennie I. ..... ... McCormick Laurence P. McCormick Thomas Kay ....... McCormick William J. ...... . McCormick Wilma Amy ...... McCoy Donna Jean ..... McCoy Judy Sue ........,... McCreath David William McCreedy Wilfred L. ...... 22 McCulIen Maurice L. ....... . McCulloch Lois Mae ....,.... McCulloch William French ..64 McCullough Donna Lois ...314 McCunn David Crain ........ McCunn Myron Lee .... McCurdy Kenneth Lyle ....... McDermott Jack Roger ....... McDonald Craig Edward McDonald Donald J. ....... . McDonald Jane Ann 28 46 234 McDonald John Garwin Keith Albert McDonald McDonald Mary Louise McDonough Howarzl Keit ..... McDonough Joyce Ann ....... McDowell Jack D. ......... . McDowell John George .... 339 McElroy Thomas E. ........ . McElroy William V. ........ . McEnaney John Donald McEniry William J. McEwen Joyce Arlene .. McFarland Alan James McFarland Earl D .... McFarland Sandra .... McFarlane James W McGarry Raymond G .. McGarvey Richard Leo . McGavran Gary Thomas . McGivney William D McGovern James Ross . McGrane Mary Eleanor . McGraw Roy E Jr ..... McGrew William 0 McGuffin Paul Jacobs . McGuiness Donald McGuire Patrick L .. McHaffie Robert S McHose Robert Bryce . Mcllvain Glora Kay McIntosh Marilyn L .. McIntosh Thomas Henry McIntyre Carolyn Lee ....... 22 102 McIntyre Virginia L .. McKee Bruce W ...... McKee Dean E ....,. McKee James L .,.... McKee Miriam J ..... McKee Wayne William . McKevitt James M .... McKibben Wendell R .. McKibbin Fred John .. McKinley Larry Eugene McKinney Donald E McKinney Richard .... McKinstry Sharon Kay . McKnabb Lee Owen McKnight Nina Jean .. McLain Muriel ...... McLarnand Albert ..... McLaughlin Barbara A . McLaughlin Charles E . McLau hlin Craig ..... H Michael . McLaughlin John H McLaughlin Robert E . McLean Duane Edwin . McLuckie Janet Rae McMahon Frances C .. McMahon Judith Ann . McMartin Wilma Kay . McMillan Beverly Ann . McMillan David Merle . ll McLaughlin 290 164 246 404 210 361 is? .64 169 102 f4s 296 175 318 306 296 168 336 351 391 134 236 312 159 306 412 iss 146 35? 284 .sv 314 263 268 319 143 219 403 .46 246 .22 106 105 306 138 214 423 195 350 . 45 343 437 206 312 303 277 277 301 312 185 393 349 145 226 245 151 348 400 396 314 279 404 271 402 211 291 163 191 362 396 396 406 362 361 303 364 404 253 314 433 390 204 411 411 441 200 412 342 365 286 137 161 361 421 439 414 . 64 . 65 423 303 283 .34 236 213 419 193 410 361 415 361 421 392 273 203 415 396 364 301 13s .22 302 406 410 143 415 419 179 253 195 362 291 396 209 149 . 52 312 312 143 105 396 288 206 404 213 179 378 361 314 301 314 405 McMullen Jerry Joe ...... 271 292 423 McNamara D Suzanne ......... . McNeil Norma Jean ....... 46 McNeIlis John Ogletho McNutt Franklin James McPherson Marjorie J .. M Maahs Robert Leslie Maas Loren Charles Maas Maynard Louis Maas Stanley Phillip ... Maasdam Mary E ...... Mabbitt James R ..... MacAlpine John C ..... MacAlpine Lucia Jane .. MacArthur Robert .... Mackey Marilyn Ann MacLafferty Mary A 141 ....34 .58 358 .......295 422 386 409 141 ....102 422 170 278 283 . . . . .133 200 191 316 168 303 Madera Kathryn Ruth ............ Madill Carol Ann ........ Madill Verna Irene Madison Sally Ann Madson John Leon ...... Magana Jaime Rafael Magee Jean ........ Magee Sally G ...... Magnuson Adrian Lee .. Magnuson Eleanor .... Maguire Ralph E Mahan Gary B ..... Mahedy Sally Ann .... Mahdi Abdus ........ 46 151 .46 316 329 ......312 402 304 278 138 138 Mahler John William ..... Mahnke Richard Wayne Mahy John F Jr .... 233' Mai Ursula Hildegard .... Maier William H .... 34 Maifeld Jean Ann .....,.. Main Bernard Monroe 34 Main Leroy Junior ...... Makinson Leroy D ....... Malcolm Luverne M ...... 22 Malik Donald V ...... Mallgren Gerald R .... . . .. Mallo Gary L ....... .... Malmberg C Allen ...... Malmin Marilyn Ona ...... Maloney Mary Margaret Maloney Merrill J ....... Manatt Charles Taylor ' Manitt sally' J6 ...... Maney Bernard Delane .. Maney John Desmond .. Manger Bruce Milford ., Mangold Duane Wilbur .... Mann Barbara Jean .... Mann Floyd Allan Mann Harlan Wilbur Mann Joanne ....... Manning Anne E ...... .. . . . .46 .. . . .397 .. . . .316 . . . . . .431 203 351 278 434 ...34 ....203 ........414 364 365 412 ........292 362 412 416 ........309 284 362 409 415 ........292 .........34 ........355 269 274 393 168 215 410 ....215 216 ....17O 410 ........312 ....102 141 .........34 175 338 359 ........,46 . ..,.... 421 .....240 ......168 ....277 402 .. .319 ....2ss 423 .......282 .....40 46 .....301 Manning Ronald Arthur .... ,.58 Manship Larry Lee ...... ..... 2 93 Marble Betty Ann ..... ..... 3 09 Marchio Ralph ........... ..... 2 91 Marean Richard Wayne .... ..... 2 80 Maris Alan Hubert .... ..... 2 53 Mark David Leroy .... .... , .219 Mark Jane Sue ........ ..... 4 6 387 Mark Jerry L .............. 281 396 Markham Kent William .... ...... 2 49 Markland Mary Ann .... ...... 3 94 Marley Janet Kay ...... ........ 3 06 Marmion Barbara Jane .. .... 133 361 Marolf Roger Charles .............. 281 Marr Richard Arnold ......... 166 415 Marrett George Joel ...... 159 416 431 Marrs David Louis ......... .185 Marsden Jerold C ....... .213 Marsh Caryl Louise .... 331 364 Marsh Jeruld Saxton . . . .... . .278 Marsh Richard Oliver .... .282 Marshall Deborah Jane .... ..... 3 16 Marshall Eleanor ...... ..... 3 16 Marshall Jerry Dean Marshall John R ..... Marshall Robert E .... . . . .34 . . . .281 319 188 Martens Gene Alvin ...... 268 417 Martin Barbara J ........ 46 234 312 Martin Beverly Jean .............. 316 Martin Caroline Marie . ....... 154 339 Martin Darrell D ..... 22 183 237 396 Martin Duane D ............ . ..,. 288 Martin Elwood Monroe ............ 233 Martin Emily Sue ..... .... 3 12 367 Martin Gus C ....... ...58 394 Martin Henry Leo ..... ..... 1 85 Martin John Clement .... .409 Martin Marilyn Ann .............. 40 Martin Mary Ida ................ 309 Martin Michael Frank ........ 155 409 Martin Ralph J ...... 22 163 378 408 Martin Richard John ......... 105 199 Martin Stuart Ames .............. 191 Martin Timothy James .... .396 Marvin K R .......... ...16 336 Maschoff Leon Walter .. ..... 302 Mason James Robert Jr .... .439 Mastromatteo Frank J .. ..... 343 Mather Marjorie L ..... ..... 4 23 Mather Paul Dean ..... .....291 Mathern Eugene Willis ...... .... 2 2 Mathews Howard Vernon .34 302 Mathis Carol Penelope ............ Mathis Ellen J ................. Mathre Mary Ann ....... 305 316 Mathre Roger Eugene ........ 357 408 .46 402 Matson Albert J Jr ..,........ 58 Matthew Vernice Irene .... 46 306 Matthews Gene E ............... Matthias Loren Paul .. .... 200 Matthiesen Elaine D .... ..... 4 6 Mattison Genevieve A ... ...,154 Mattke Keith Duane ............ Mavis Shirley Ann .............. Mawdsley Mary Louise ........... Maxheim John H ........ 168 392 Maxted Millard James ........... Maxwell Charles J ..52 58 155 188 Maxwell Dayton ................ May Elmer Clarence . ........ 185 May James Milton .............. Mayberry Clifford B ............. Maycock Paul Dean ..236 268 284 Mayer Irene C ...,.,.......... 46 Mayfield Drley John ............. Maynard Jim L ...... 268 269 277 Maynard Marilyn A ............., Meade David L .............. 22 Mealey F Robert ................ Means Barbara Jean ,..... 46 305 Means Walter Wilson ........... Means William Jack .. Mease Paul Leland .. Medberry Charles .... Medberry Clifford D . Meddaugh Samuel Alan Medsker Donald F .... Meier Gerald George . Meier James William . Meier Jerold Roger .. Meier Richard Sprague Meints Joanne Lee Melcher Norman Cecil Melichar Sonia Marie , Meling Robert E .... Melles Harold Wayne Mellskog Donald J 22 fIf.fIIff22 IfII2e7'365 26s'2z6'364 365 240 245 270 284 390 Meltesen Phillip E .............. Meltzer Terry Leonard ..,........ Mendenhall Rex N .... ...... 2 2 Menefee Myron N ...... Menne Ann E ............ 58 100 Menns Marilyn Jean ............. Mensch Robert Leon .... ...,... Menzel James E ............. 269 Mercer Leslie Irving ............ Merchant Mary Alice . ....... 316 Merchant Nancy Marie .... 343 347 Mercier Cletus R ...... 28 155 193 Merk Donald Lee ............ 175 Merkel Charles Kent ............ Merritt Carlyle H ..... ..... 3 59 Mersch Robert Louis ............. Mertens Joan Patricia .... 46 146 Meshek Charles C Jr ............ Metcalf Donald Bell .. ..... 284 Metcalf Mary R .......... 46 347 Metcalf Philip Lloyd ............ Metcalfe Darrel ...... ....... Metzger Everett E .. ..... Meyer Allen E ..... 161 Meyer Barbara Ann ... ....... Meyer Charles L ....., Meyer Charles Dtto Meyer James Albert ,... ..... Meyer James K ................ Meyer Kenneth Bernard ....... 196 Meyer Martha Jean .......... 309 Meyer Ronald Carl ............. Meyer Ronovan Ray ............. Meyer Stanley F ..16 22 219 338 347 Meyer William Arnold ........... Meyer William Henry ..... ..... . Meyerhoff James Lee ..271 287 355 Meyers Larry Duane ......... 291 Meyers Wayne ....,...,........ Meyers William F ........ 22 211 Meyocks Richard Dean ........... Michael Paul Wesley .... ....... Michael Richard Arlo .... 364 Micliaelson Edwin Lee . .. ... .. Michel Thomas E ..... Middlebrook Ronald F ... ... Middleton Jane E ..... Mignerey Janet E ... ..... Milburn Ruth Joan ... ....291 Milecki Helen Mary ..... Miles Sara Ann ............. 133 Milford Kenneth Leroy .... 269 275 Millen Amy ................. 333 Miller Alan Charles ..... 155 Miller Alfred H ...... ..... 3 4 Miller Betty Harlan .. ...... .. Miller Beverly Ann ......... ,..46 Miller Carol J ........... 46 137 Miller Charles Henry ............ Miller Darrell Duane ............ Miller David Tom .............. Miller Dennis Craig .......... 287 Miller Duane Allen ...... 155 219 Miller Elizabeth E ............. Miller Glenn Arlo .... ........ Miller Harold Earl ... ...,185 Miller Harold Peter ,. ..... Miller Jack Laurence ... ....191 Miller Jane Ann ...... ..... 4 6 Miller Lyle E ....... . . .16 34 Miller Marilyn Arlene .. ..... .. Miller Maurice Dean Miller Melvin Richard Miller Richard Bruce ... ....275 Miller Robert D ..... ..... 203 362 . 22 408 306 316 343 153 309 410 422 329 283 245 417 322 419 151 . 87 408 . 46 404 213 361 397 .65 436 405 196 363 168 343 217 431 291 306 439 316 188 414 395 204 185 438 200 143 305 411 281 363 363 365 409 405 406 362 423 419 422 362 419 3 62 107 437 396 304 296 188 161 396 421 364 405 275 390 195 195 409 396 199 343 . 22 268 414 288 173 191 149 303 305 312 154 415 341 168 409 149 2 57 364 170 249 209 408 41 9 394 217 419 . 65 431 143 179 302 290 294 414 286 ltfiii Miller Miller Miller Milles Millett, Millhiser David Ralph Roger Burnett Verlis Martin William G ........... Margaret Alice Merlin L Jr ......... ....102 Mills Robert Dennis . Millspaugh Jerry .... Milne Ronald G ...... . Minnihan Robert John Mischler Robert Gary Mitchell Franklin D .. Mitchell James Kent ..... 268 Mitchell Jay Winston ........ Mitchell Larry Leon Mitchell Marcia M .... Mittauer Joyce Ann .... Mittman Wayne Leroy .. Mlnarik Ronald Joe ..... . Pehrson Richard Moats Dwight Wayne ........ Moe Maynard Leroy ....,.... Moe Paul Wayne .........,. Moe Roger Cordell ....,. 284 Moeckly Raymond Lentz ..... Moeller Michael John ......... Moellering William A ........ Moen Donald Bruce ...... 397 Moermond Ronald James ..... Moffatt Mary Margaret ....... Moffett Dona ........ Moffitt Robert Thomas .. Mogenson Berneta Lois .. Mogensen Corliss M .. Mohr Harley Roy Mohr Loran Eugene .. Molison Mary E .... .... 4 6 Moller Mary Lou ........... Monahan Thomas John ....... Monroe Nancy Jane Montgomery Donald Montgomery Jane E Montgomery Maxine T ......., 40 46 325 2112 Montgomery Richard D .. 261 316 213 216 122 291 274 165 357 204 206 A36 . 34 151 312 185 347 349 282 414 188 364 415 415 270 179 295 280 219 396 378 179 423 . 46 151 283 203 396 357 401 404 343 434 409 440 273 305 . 46 419 309 . 46 278 419 387 394 291 138 196 419 316 . .. 362 Moore Barbara Jane ..... 102 314 Moore Darrell Gene ......... 343 Moore David R ........... 58 431 433 Moore Gordon George ....... 159 Moore James Curtis ... ... ... 274 Moore Jerry Lee .... 199 Moore Linda Lee 302 Moore Michael Jon . 188 Moore Ned Dalton Jr .58 Moore Ronald Hudson .. 282 411 Moore Sandra Jeanne .. . 301 Moore Sharon J ...... .46 305 Moore Vern Franklin 339 Moorehead Robert M ........ .34 Moothart David E ........ 34 409 415 Moran Robert ...... ...... . .. 213 Moret Lee Roland .... ..... . .. 217 Morford Beverly Jean . . 316 Morgan Larry Francis .. ... ... 296 Morgan Richard Kent .. 185 278 Morling William Hines .. . 215 Morony Molly Ann ..... ... ... 314 Morris Philip James .... 100 199 Morrison Darrel Gene .. 355 408 Morrison Eldon Dale ........ 355 409 Morrison Kathryn H O . . .. .46 Morrow LaVon Dorothy ....... .... 3 O3 Morrow Richard James ...... .34 411 Morrow William Louis .. . 443 Mors Janet Marie ........... 361 Mortensen Gerald Ray ...... .34 414 Mortensen Karen Jean ...... .46 309 Mortenson Clark ....... . 422 Morter Raymond Lione .. 421 Moser Gordon Lou 185 249 Moser Roy Rudolph .. .22 161 Mosher Averil Hartley ....... 319 362 Moss Ronald Clyde ........ 34 328 355 Mostrom Truman K ..... .65 Mote Darlene Ann .... 314 Mott Lawrence Walter .. 405 Moulton Audrey Jo ......... 319 Mounce David Harrison ..,.... 293 397 Mound Marilyn Arlene ..4O 96 103 151 Mount Judith Ann ........... 303 Mouw Orvin Wayne ......,.. 423 Mowry David R ...... ..... . 28 410 Mowry L .... .....,. ...,.,. . . . 319 Muehlenthaler Morris ...... 58 209 245 Muelhaupt Edward C ......,. 188 Mueller Richard L ............... 183 Muessel Judith .......... 46 100 133 Mugge Faye Eileen ..... 316 402 Mulder B John ..... .... 6 2 65 363 Muller Billie Ann .... ....... 3 02 Muller Kenneth Dale .... 175 404 Muller Robert C ...... ...34 168 Muller Shirley Ann .... ,... 1 53 Muller William Frank .. .... 397 Mullin Kenneth Ray ..., .... 1 68 Mullin Robert Michael .......... 289 Mullins Donald Glenn ............ 286 Mullison Harold A ...58 209 240 245 Mumford Donna R ...., 40 46 146 419 Mumford James Richard ...... ....2OO Mumm Jerry Lee .......... ...... 3 39 Mundt Gerald Eugene ...34 409 Mundt Jerry Dean ..... ..... 1 79 Munger David Homer .... ....... 4 23 Munn Carolyn Condon .. .... 233 316 Munson Arthur Jebson .. ..... 398 Munson Robert David .. ...58 394 Muntz Hilton Delano 344 Murken Roger Emil Murker Lois Katherine .. 466 199 301 Murphy Charles F .... Murphy Emmett D .... Murphy Gerald Francis . Murphy Glenn ....... Murphy Murphy Murphy Murray Murray Murray Murray Musfeld M us ka M ussig Myers Myers Nl yers Myren Harold Dean Henry Eugene John James .. James Clement James William Jean Ann 58 Linda Frances 151. t Lauren Lee Musgrove Richard W .. Nancy Ann .... Dorothy Mae .. Bruce Edgar Isabel Lois .. Larry L ...... Richard Thomas N David Rae Sandra Belle .. Lois Ann ..... Don Lee ..... James Waterma Walter F .... Nannen N Lynne ..... Naatz Nagel Nack Nacke Nadig Nadler I1 Nathe Madge Ann .... Nauman Roberta Ann Neal Carolyn Mary Neal Paul George .. Neary Merrill R ...... Neazil Gene Vincent .. Nechvatal Norma Dee Needham Dave Ashton Needham Judith Sarah Neese Philip Lowell .. Neff David Lee ...... Nehman Joretta Joan . Nehring Karl F ...... Neighbors Gary Lane .. Neighbour William J . Neil Kendall Eugene .. Neil Marcia Cosette .. Neilsen James Alfred .. Nelsen Burnell E ..... Nelsen David Owen Nelsen Gary Dean ..... Nelson Annette Marie .. Nelson Arlen Kistler .. Nelson Carole J ...... Nelson D Herbert .. Nelson Dale R ....... Nelson Dale Wendell .. Nelson Dawayne Lloyd . Nelson Donald Lee Nelson Francis Eugene . Nelson Glenda Lee .... Nelson H Jerry .... Nelson Jerry Dale .. Nelson John Byron .... Nelson Larry Arnold Nelson Larry Lee ..... Nelson Lowell Eugene . Nelson Mary Alice' .... Nelson Mary Le Ann .. Nelson Orin Lee ..... Nelson Richard C ..... Nelson Richard Lewis . Nelson Theodore M Neumann William John Neumeister Dan Albert Neville Yvonne Marie .. Newberg Norman Gene . Newby Donald D ..... Newcomb George Lester Newell Newlin Carolyn Dianne Lyle Edward Newman Charles Henry Newman George Ernst Newsum Janet Lee Newton Nichola Nichols Nichols Nichols Nichols Nickel Melvin Frasier s Howard B Barbara Ann .. H E ........ Jane Louise John Waldo .. Nicholson Erma Lee Nicholson Jack C ..... Marilyn Ann Nickelson Robert W . 326' 266' 362' 161' .22 .34 366 366 415 361 291 423 363 155 412 . 22 319 314 154 276 163 337 311' ....34 269 209 276 fIf2o3' 283 Niehus Louise Elaine Nield Lee Allen . ..... Nielsen Darlene Kay Nielsen Douglas F ..., Nielsen Duane Melvin .... Nielsen Jens C .......... Nielsen Kenneth Leroy .... Nielsen Stanley W ....., Nikoley Frederick A ..... Nimmo Keith Leroy ...... Nimmo Kenneth Ray 200 Nimrod Vance Leonard .... Nitsan Zafrira ....... Nixon Robert Kenwood Noble Daryl Rodney Noble Francis Edward Nodland Marvin .I ..... Noecker John Allen Nolan Sheila ........ Nolin Doris Louise .... Nolta Thomas Clifford Norberg Robert Lewis Norcott Floyd Perkins Nordhues Paul Herman .34 Nordstrom Ardith J 226 2216 113 155 366 .46 123 263 iod A16 246 . .2 A62 396 236 102 .16 133 366 ifio 276 361 277 362 362 346 322 161 331 410 136 397 431 431 . 28 209 249 185 191 .52 388 378 441 428 138 . 46 175 362 394 295 438 316 355 193 441 179 362 361 358 303 414 390 193 303 191 154 393 406 153 295 215 290 141 364 170 274 406 363 364 423 . 46 165 211 396 438 249 219 100 289 422 213 405 165 409 319 316 291 424 . 65 357 440 179 316 404 443 404 309 405 199 291 309 396 249 141. 442 151 . 58 237 185 357 . 34 316 432 316 199 396 396 396 165 441 200 433 411 400 188 442 443 410 363 319 191 406 337 414 143 143 Nordyke Linda Ann ..... .... Norma Jacqueline Kay Norman James Howard Norris Eta Gail .,..... .. Norris Jimmy Albert .. Norris Louise M ............. Northey Margaret H ill Northey Wayne V Northey Willa Verena 319 322 Nothwehr Lawrence W Novak Dwa ne E y dward ........ Novotny Karen Sue . ., . . . . Null Neal Louis . ..... Nystrom Barbara J .. Nystrom Reuben Earl Nystrom Richard M .. 0 Oakes Dean Gordon Oakes Samuel James . Oakley Harry Devere . Oherhauser Louis B Q Obradovic Robert L .. Obrecht Laverne C .. Obrecht Stephen Dale 0'Brien Connie Rose . 0'Brien Obrzut Richard Frank Marie Edna .. O'Connell Patrick John.-2 0'Connor Michael J .. O'Connor Shirley Ann Odem Leroy Lloyd Oderkirk Lila Jean ...... 145 Oelberg Christian E .......... Oelmann H arlan Daryl Ogland Marilyn Ann .. .. 0'Hara Richard John 1.. Ohrt Richard Carl O'Kane James Reid ..... .... O' Keefe John Patrick orey Gilbert Karlton .I ...if Olbrich Beverly J Oldenburg Carol Kay Oldham Charles W ....... 285 Oldham Karen J Olds John W Olin Kendell W Oliver Donald W Olmstead James Olmstead Lee E Olmstead Mary M ., Olsen Carroll R Olsen David T .... Olsen Dorothy J Mary J Cathleen .. Olsen Olson Olson Don C ..... Olson Donelly E .. Olson Evelyn M Olson Glen E ..... Olson Gwendolyn .. Olson Olson Olson James O .. Jean E John G Olson Larry L .... Olson Leland L Olson Norman K .. Olson Richard J Olson Rodney N Olson Warren R Oltman John R .... O'Meara Patrick R .. Omundson Fre eric Omodt Don G ......., .. li L d O'Neal Alan L ......... Oordt Gerald H Oosten Harold J Oppedal Alan J ..... Opperman Jane A O'Regan Timothy O'Riley E Colleen .. Ornduff Sandra L Orr Myra J ....... Orr Paul R ........ Ortgies Bernard H .. Osborn Lula B .... Osborn Mary M .... Ose Shirley I ........ Osenbaugh JoAnn Osgood John C ..... Ossian William F Osterfoss Mary E Osterhout Roger D .. O'Sullivan John B .. Othieno Jacob ..... Ott Joseph J Otto Polly M ..... Oulman Charles S Ouverson Donna M .... Overholt Frederick M .... Overholt Mary K ..... Overmann Harold A Owyong King Y F .... P Paarmann Arnold A .......... Paco David E ............... Paden Judith E ............. Paine John H ....,.. 151 162 Palas Fritz R .. . ........ . Palm Mary J ..... ......... Palmer Cecil D .... Palmer Dennis H Palmer James T Palmer Ronald W Pals Calvan H .... Pammel James D . .. . 46 196 100 395 Irie' 138 237 ....316 .44 414 ..57 58 ....441 ....316 .....46 359 390 329 402 ....195 ....412 ....305 284 404 309 364 185 414 ...,185 278 364 .34 391 ....432 .34 213 175 415 293 402 .....87 .46 306 ....316 ....280 .....58 ....411 ..,.319 338 405 358 378 ....422 ....272 ....105 ....275 155 200 293 362 ....397 ....422 ..,.318 153 348 362 402 ....316 .22 168 296 396 273 362 ....275 ....362 ....314 217 405 ....195 .46 149 ....312 ....301 211 415 ....395 312 357 .22 278 137 422 348 396 338 176 213 414 162' .22 316' 123' 261' 409 .34 292 421 179 209 206 396 423 247 279 304 361 312 143 154 283 211 . . . .312 312 138 304 413 176 303 410 181 363 436 . . . .309 . . . .166 . . . .314 , . . .345 . . . .347 . . . .396 361 233 sei' an see' sea 213 402 302 414 170 .141 397 293 282 296 422 . 22 408 Pant Chandra P ..... .... Pappelis Aristotel J ......... Parenza Mary A ............ Parker Cloette B .. .... 153 Parker David G Parker Marlene N Parker Robert H .. .. Parks Robert . Parks Shirley A .. Parry James A .... .... Parsons Lowell E .,.. ....34 Pascal John L .... .... Patava Joseph D .. .. Patch James M ..... .. Patrick Neil A ...... . .... .. Patrick Patricia W Patten Guy A ........... 34 Patten Lanny R ..34 155 185 Patterson Lavern O Patterson Shirley A Paul Margaret J ............ Paullus Phyllis J ....... Paulsen Duane O ........... . . . .58 195 Paulsen Gerald W Paulson Joyce M .. ......... Paulson Marlow H Paxson Sandra L .. Payne Marilee A .. Payton Charles E Payton Marjorie .. Paz Julio .......... Peacock Fredrick .. L. Peacock H ugh A Peak Katherine L ....22 Pearson James E Pearson Phillip T Peck NancyA Peck William A Peck William G Pederson Paul J Peffer Craig A ..... . .. P .. Pelds Ruta ......... Pellett David L Pelster Raymond Peltier Jerome C ..... .. Penningroth Gary 0 Pepper Richard Percy Floyd F John C L .,..34 Perion Perrin Richard B .. .. Perrin Richard K .... .. Perry Clarence C .. Perry Edgar A .. .... .. Perry Harlan J .... .... 2 O6 Perry Mardelle M ........ 48 Robert L ............ Perry I Persinger Ival D ........ 219 Peterman Edward J ......... Peters Clifford L ....,... Peters James E Peters Thomas J .. .... 155 263 Petersen Carl B ..... ...... Petersen Donald L Petersen Dorothy S Petersen Emil C ...., .. Petersen Errol D ...,....... Petersen Janet A .......... Petersen Marlene M ......... Peterson Aldor C 34 170 355 392 Peterson Charles C .......... Peterson David B .. Peterson Dean A .. .. Peterson Donald G Peterson Edward A Peterson Esther M Peterson Gary M .. .. Peterson Glen R Peterson James A .... ..... Peterson James K Peterson Jeanne L .. Peterson Joyce K .. Peterson Lyle C ..... ..... Peterson Marian G .. ..... .. Peterson Mary E .. ...... .. Peterson Mary E ........ 319 Peterson Murray B .......... Peterson Richard A .......... Peterson Richard I .,.. 34 185 Peterson Ronald G Peterson Peterson Petre George M Petry Jo Ann ....... Pettijohn Paul C ...., Pettingill Donald Pettit Alice J Petty Eugene D Petty Wendell M .... Petzinger Richard M .. . Pewsey William Pfab Laurel I ....... . Pfaeffle William Pfaff Patricia A Pfau Raymond H .. .... 22 Pfeifer John R Pfeiffer Charles Phelps Daniel L .......... 24 Phelps Thomas Phillips Orrin T Phillips R. E. Philmon Henry Philpot GaryH Phippen Larry J .. Phipps Mary A Phipps Nathan A .. . Piel Janet R .... C .. o .. i. Iff ..IfII o ....... 291 ff.. 1211246 Virgil ........... Ward C .. L ............ 295 319 ....409 154 357 ....219 .46 312 213 309 .....52 ....319 ....417 275 409 ...,249 ....175 ...,402 ....438 ....303 237 412 239 392 433 ...,170 139 358 .48 309 ....303 ....282 355 394 ....303 ....168 ...,146 ....303 ....176 ....302 ....44O ....239 ....219 146 306 268 404 .....65 ..40 48 ....173 423 438 357 393 ,...29O .22 304 414 361 403 405 ....293 203 414 .22 361 191 393 ....402 166 396 ....423 348 355 309 419 .65 343 397 405 ....405 .22 211 295 414 181 417 270 293 268 282 314 355 176 413 .22 398 303 357 314 355 391 433 434 102 185 ....163 ....203 ....432 ....199 ....357 ....404 .....34 213 433 ....218 ....102 ....133 ....165 302 355 .48 153 322 387 ....199 204 434 412 433 ....289 ...,442 ....181 185 409 .48 138 ....285 ....161 312 378 295 417 ....423 ....361 176 422 ...,301 .58 211 ....151 361 403 ....193 .22 403 102 188 378 389 ....175 .....16 245 287 ....282 ....431 ....306 ...62 65 ....133 Pierce Edwin C Pierce Gordon L .... ...... Pierce Nicholas C ...176 Pierre Nancy J .... .. Pierre W H ........ Pierson Donald C .... .... 3 4 Pierson James Pietrini Barbara J . .. Pietsch Paul 34 Pigott Sandra Pilgrim Curtis M .. .... 24 Piling Debra D ..... .. Pillsbury Sterling 0 .. ... Pinkerton Barbara J .. Pint Gerald Piper Mahlon Pipho Harold Pirri John Pitzen John Pitzer John W .. Plager Janice ..... ...,.. Plagmann Earl G .. ...... .. Plank Charles E .. ....... 286 Pletke Marian B .... ..... 4 0 48 Pledger Donald B .... ..... 2 73 Ploth Donna R ..... ....... Plumer Paul M ,.... .,... 3 4 Plummer Benjamin F .. ..... 296 Poagc Wayne C ...... Podhajsky Robert J Poe Richard 0 ...... .... 5 2 Pohlman Roger F .... .. Pokorny Alvin J ... ..... Pokorny Norman J ... ...... .... Polenz Daryl L .... 100 217 Polhemus John T .... ..... . ,.34 Pollei Harley J ............. Polson Janet K ......... 316 Polzien Marvin C .... .......... Pomeroy Robert I .... Poncius Andris A ... ... Pontius Dawn C ... ....48 Popevis Joseph D .. Porter Charles D .. Porter Gailyn L Porter Jerry D .... Porter Robert L Pote Jerry R ....... ........ o .. .... .. E .... .... 332 J ... .... .... 123 o ...... ...... L ... ...430 L ... ..... 4'If If 264 319 266 . 24 357 Potter Edward M . . . ...... . . . . Potter Elvin W .... Potter Harry R ....329 Potts Harold J ..,. .......... Poulson John M ... .... .... Powell Frank R ..... Powell Richard I .... ..... Powers Ellen M ....48 Powers Martha M Powers Ronald C .. ...... .. Pratt Bruce W .. Pratt Richard P ...... 24 270 Preiser Herbert W Prendergast Gary F 436 ... ....4e .87 ..........161 291 Prestemon Dean R Prey Allen J .................. Prichard John W ............ 206 Primising Michael J Primus Ralph A ..... .... 5 8 Prince Joel L .,..,... ..... Prochaska Frances R .. Proctor Thomas ,.... Pruess Earl D .... Pruin Robert J .... Pryor Richard H .. Pulfer Leslie L Pullin Ronald R .. Pullos Andrew G .. Purdy Jane A Purington Alan Pyles Sarah J 196 ...... ...363 R ....III 1IfI46 C2 Quam Mary E Quick Betty L Quick Jay D Quiner Charles Quinn Barbara M Quinn Michael M .. Paul D Thomas Qureshi Iqbal ..... ..... R Rachuy Lyle W ...... Racine Diane G ............. Radcliffe Dorothy I Radcliffe Frances Rahfeldt Dale D ...... ....5s 'vv'ffI IQf Quinn Quirk J ..... ..,. 2 4 H 361 A 'IIIIIIIIIII1 268 284 292 359 365 Raich John ................ .277 Rainford Richard G ... ..... Rakow Jon H ..,.... . . .107 Ramirez Gaston ... ..... Randell C Wesley Randell Harriett J .. .... 48 Randolph Margaret C .. ..... Randolph Michael F .. Rank Barbara K .... Rankin Janet J Rankin Robert E .,.. ..... Ranniger James H ... ...... Rapp Margaret F .... ........ Rasmuson Dean A ,... ..,., 2 09 Rasmussen Bruce D ............. Rasmussen Chester C ...... 62 239 Rasmussen James W ... .... .... RHSIYIUSSEFI RBSH1 llSSEl1 Mary ..... ...... Richard .. 191 441 338 316 .16 204 204 . 48 415 312 396 316 344 316 213 431 273 . 65 415 431 138 393 405 145 403 310 411 362 362 404 173 249 405 414 391 391 165 402 355 413 277 378 283 411 195 285 306 206 .58 206 437 226 . 87 249 283 149 149 396 401 355 176 . 34 406 163 434 417 287 211 149 . 34 168 280 408 400 405 283 362 423 143 153 304 159 278 305 . 34 . 408 406 289 239 364 133 133 389 357 168 209 281 195 309 302 159 316 306 417 279 303 273 434 421 343 . -18 195 Rathjo Victor D ...,. .... 2 4 290 Ratliff Marion S ..... ......... Ratterree Wilbur S . .. .. . . . .. Ratterree Wilbur J .. .... .. Rauch RobertD Raun Richard E ....34 Ray Willard D .. .... 24 Rayl Marion E .... . ..... Rayner Kenneth R Raynor Richard B Rea William E .... ..,.,. Reader John T .. .... 34 Reager Lillian J .. .... .. Ream Harold E .... Reardon Joan D ..,.. ..... 3 14 Reavis Virginia M .... ...... Reckler Doris J ........ .... 4 8 Rechmeyer William G ........... Redfern Phyllis G ............ 28 Reding Nicholas L .... 34 168 Redman John B ...... ......... Redman William B Reed Reed Caren L ...,... .... 2 4 Claudia A Reed Elizabeth H .. .. Reed Marion G Reed Robert D .. ...411 Reel Robert F .. ...... 24 Rees Harold C .. ........ .. Reese James E .. ..... 24 96 Reidel Wallace F .. ...... .. Reiman LeRoy J .. .... 24 183 Reimer Sharon D .. .... . . 397 273 159 159 400 206 211 183 422 292 217 215 303 413 316 312 306 159 319 239 400 .65 195 310 303 397 280 405 296 196 280 338 314 409 Reimers Maurice D .. ...185 Reinders Gerard H .... . .34 Reinhart Nancy R ...... 316 Reinhart Richard 0 ..... 175 394 Reiter Robert A .......... 36 436,442 Rekenthaler Douglas A ........... 292 Relph Warren L ............ .....280 Remde Lois A ....40 48 305 355 419 Remer Robert J ................. 414 Remy Trace V .,.16 183 329 359 365 378 397 Renaud Beverly A .......... 310 Reneker William D ...36 271 Rehk Martin C ............ Renken Duane A ..... 36 191 Reschly Carl E ............. Ressler Gail A ............. Rettenmaier James Retz Richard E ..... .... 'Reuter James D .,.. Reutinger Mary E Reynolds J ...... 24 BonnleS... 263 409 392 129 Reynolds Donald F .. .... 155 Reynolds Edward D 270 Reynolds Nancy A Reynolds Nora J .. .... 48 100 Rhoades Donald E .. Rhodes Robert W .. Rice Betty A ...... Richardson Harold L Richardson Rose Mary Rickard Judith L Ricker Mary K ..... Rickers Ivan F .... Rickert Alan C Rickey Randall H .. Ricklefs Merlin J .. Riddle Darwin G .. Riddell John R Rider Janice A .... Ridout Gerald W Riedesel Edwin L 136 136 274 296 Riedesel Robert G Rieglo Gail D ..... .16 398 Rieke Don M ..... 209 431 Riekens James A .. Rieper Gerald Riepma Sara L .. Rigler Larry G Riley Joseph L ..... Rima.Gerald L ..... Rinaberger Charles P Rinderknecht Betty A Rinehart Carol E Ringer Larry J .,... Ringold Adrian C Rinker Jeanette C .. Risdall Roger A .. Rising James S Risius Marvin L .. Ritchie Janet M Rittgers Barbara J . Rittgers Thomas E .. River.Ruth L ..... Rix John H .... Rix Richard A .. Roach David F .. Roach Kenneth .... Roberts David J Roberts James A .. Roberts James A .. Roberts Lowell H .. Roberts Walden K .. Robertson Jeanne M 314' 319 f24 191 166 271 336 141 392 .24 161 240 Robinson Craig R . . .. Robinson Clifford J . ..... . Robinson Elizabeth A ...302 Robinson James A .. Robinson Norman N . ...... . Robinson Shirley ..... ..... 3 03 Robinson Vernon L .... ...... 2 4 Robison Barbara J ...,.......... Rochford Thomas M .............. Rock Judith G .......... 285 362 Rockwell Donald A .. ........ .. 415 275 413 . 65 316 406 404 413 303 367 196 400 138 361 183 176 367 393 . 58 314 304 396 188 215 292 393 364 302 429 378 414 401 433 . 24 411 316 395 275 423 393 402 237 181 155 303 199 .28 438 153 316 396 305 396 387 204 179 204 296 396 183 292 314 163 165 361 181 396 362 406 301 395 402 206 Roelofs Darlene R Roelofs Carrell D .. Roepke Shirley L .. Rogers Donald D .. Rogers Judith D .. Rogers Louis D Rogers Margaret I Rogers Sandra S Rogers Wanda J Rohde Rosalyn 0 Rondy Donald D .. Rolfe George R Rolfs John K .... Rolfs John R .... Romens Ronald J .. Romey Margaret Romine Joyce E Root Barbara A Root Larry D .... Rose George D ...... Roseland David D Rosenquist Bruce Rosenquist Sally S Rosenthal Leonard Ross David F ..... Ross Gary D ..... Ross Kenneth W .. Ross Mary'J ...... Ross Richard F Ross William B Rossiter Leon C Rossland Willis D Rossman Jack E .... Roth Ronald N ...... Rothermel Alan F Rothrock Richard B Rounceville Joyce J Rouse Denny F .... .. Roush Richard J ,. Rowan Marvin M .. Rowe Denton C Rowe Howard L Rowe Richard J Rowe Robert D Rowe William E .... Rowley Alan M ..... Roy Lois A ........ Royer Ronnie K ..... Roznos Virgil F Ruan Eduardo ..... Rubin Ronald Ruby Gene H Ruby Rollqt D ...... Ruchte Quentin A Ruck Kenneth A .. Ruen Kathryn L Ruen Robert D ...... Rummens Bobby E Rump Edward J Runyan Max L ...... Ruppert Darwynn E Russell Howard L .... Russell Jerry C Russell Julia C Russell Patricia S Ruzicka Thomas J Ryals Norma J .... Ryan John D Ryan Robert - ..... Ryan Robert R .... Ryder Barbara P Rylander Nancy L Ryno Richard J ..... S Sackett Richard E Sadanowicz Erwin S Saelens Jerry M ..... Sahlin Leroy B .... Sahr Richard E Salazar Camilo .... . Salmon Barbara E Salmon Dan R ..,. Salzman Peter B .... Sampson Olin J ..... Sampson Georgia A Sampson W Douglas Samson Ronald G Samuelson Gilbert Sandberg Patricia A Sandbulte Gerald K Sander Curtis D .... Sander Wayne C ...,. Sander Wendell B Sandercock James R Sanders Sanders Sanders Sanders Sandfier Sandifel' Marjorie H Robin M . . . Sands Carolyn A .. Sands Wretha A .... Sandstrom Martin N Sann Janice C ...... Sansgaard James E Sanson Ronald C .... Saucke Marilyn A Saucke 0rlan A .. Saul Carolyn F Sasunic Ivo ..... Savage Janice ....... Sawyer John G ...... D.. L Colleen ..... Dennis N James H .. Sanders Janet E .. Sanders John R ... Thom J .... .....48 I46'316' 364 163' fIfff24 ..If221 Ii6' 161 III36 fII36' ...24 -..155 III24' ..If226' III36' 336 Sawyers Harold K Saylor Ronald L .... Sayre Robert W 361 366 364 .48 .24 f36 105 209 316 f36 362 199 273 339 294 224' 246' 136f 136' 179 301 223' 266 166 213 296 .48 361 126 .36 .58 246 165 196 213 361 355 363 Q46 316 266 369 319 236 .409 436 203 364 364 402 209 310 397 378 314 378 310 404 289 168 179 337 149 411 303 288 301 249 422 301 402 283 219 .87 312 422 410 431 213 362 195 397 163 319 292 206 443 405 283 146 411 393 363 397 151 278 204 175 404 100 204 392 402 439 404 440 414 423 280 . 36 301 316 400 303 215 364 275 364 138 393 195 281 400 412 414 278 146 209 290 411 316 166 295 421 314 422 422 422 .36 431 304 395 438 153 393 211 387 441 364 303 357 316 357 397 315 415 322 419 310 415 441 239 296 Scallon Eugene H Scambler Dale E .... Schracht Herman D .. Schack Lloyd M Schaffer Jane F .......... Schalk Thomas G ......... Schaller Carolyn J .......... 96 102 Schaper Darrell C 24 271 Schaper Lowell E ...,..... Schau Gary W Scheef Carl J .... ..... Scheld John A ........... 48 1 Scheider Shirley J .... Schelkopf Russel L Schell David L .... ..... Schell Mary Jo ...... Schemmel Leon A ..... Schenk George H ....... Schenkelberg Robert Schepers Robert J ..... Schepers Wesley D .. Scherer Martha E Schieferstein Robert .. Schiffke Mary A .... Schindel Joan M ..... , Schladetzky Roger L Schlegel Donavon D .. Schlesinger Charlotte Schlicht Ralph H ,..... Schlichting Melvin E Schlue William H Schlueter Francis E Schluetter James P H.. Schmarue David P Schmeiser Jerome R . Schmelzer Gerald R . .... Schmid Roger P ......... Schmidt Barbara A ..... Schmidt Charles L ....... Schmidt Claude H ....... Schmidt Dayton L ....... Schmidt Donald P ...269 Schmidt Douglas E ...... Schimdt Gerald E ....... Schmidt Gerald J 16 24 Schmidt Keith P ........ Schmidt Robert L Schmitt Donna L ......,. Schmitz Schmitz Schmoll Schnack Schneider Schneider Schneider James J .. Schneider Schneider Schnell Dean W Schnur Sandra S .. Donna R .. Patricia K Victor H .. Schoborg Raphael J Schoenbeck Leland C ..36 Schoenbeck Robert L Scholes Norma R ........ Scholten Kathryn M ..48 Scholten Warren R ..... Schonberg Donald J .... Schorle Jack W ..... Schrack M ............ Schrader Sharon K ..... Schramm Donald L ..... 170 Schramm Gene W Schricker Glen A 24 173 Schrimper Vernon L .... Schroder Harold R ..... Schroder Leo R ....... Schroeder David D .... Schroeder Kenneth L Schroeder Lawrence J .... Schroeder Patsy J ....... Schuchmann George F .... Schuck Nancy C ....... . Schuelke Edgar A Schuerman- Marvin S ..... Schuler Schuler Schulke Schulte Schultz Schultz Schultz Schultz Schultz Gary E ..... Lloyd E Patty L .. Schultz William R ....... Schulz Dwight G ........ Schulze Merle G .... 270 Schulze Wayne A ........ Schumacher Donald E Schumacher Richard .... Schuman Norman E Schumann Diane G .. Schuster Vincent A .. Schwaegler Bruce M ...... Schwake Ralph D Schwalbe Richard B ...... Schwarte Mary K Schwarting Janice J ...... Schwartz Arthur ........ Schwartz James W Schwartz Ralph J ...., . Schwartz Raymond G Schwartzhoff James ..... Schwarzenbach Gretche Schweitzer Marilyn ..... . Betty Lou ....,. Ronald G ....... Maurice L26 155 Gordon R ....... Donna L ...... Alice G ......... James D ........ Douglas A ...... C John , ....... .. Schulte James F ........ Frederick W . Roger L ........ 41' 96 36 39 170 266 226 166 391 146 226 146 123 336 166 69 153 220 262 226 221 185 . 58 176 138 268 291 364' 163 283 .as 146 291 396 193 107 355 302 402 409 390 404 . 24 155 296 392 349 133 .36 224 391 342 166 .36 364 120 336 431 431 464' 268 136 305 120 336 289 163 2s1 .24 143 iss .36 469 319 166 222 293 328 232 .16 105 193 . 65 394 292 319 . 65 154 389 272 396 . 36 . 36 378 422 173 143 411 304 361 422 291 404 393 306 219 423 362 303 396 170 404 . 36 409 431 408 213 405 361 237 196 . 65 404 437 296 430 391 339 314 309 361 43? 276 301 341 281 236 290 163 303 423 412 . 36 305 349 439 188 414 173 357 344 433 433 195 464 423 278 219 413 357 355 314 431 355 247 . 24 396 339 402 268 185 396 154 409 285 396 415 281 283 423 280 355 271 181 421 396 393 314 410 347 421 405 163 305 141 14157 Schwermann Ann l. .. Schwinn Sandra J .. ...... .. Scolaro Joseph F Scott Ann I ..... Scott Scott Nancy J J. T. Scott Richard H .. Scott Richey L Scott Ronald A .. Scott William E Seaboch Donovan Seafield Frank A . Sealock Ronald F Seaman Gary G Seaman Wendell Searle Marilyn J . Sears Don E .... Seaton John R L. .. .... 266 . ..If291' Seaton Mary ....,. ........ Seaward Jerry Y . Secrest Bruce G .. Seda Leonard F .. Sederburg Curtis D Seebach Lois K .. Seehawer Garry LH . .. Seehusen Marven Seela Gerald L Seiberling Martha . Seidel Thomas P . Seidel William H . Seim Richard K Selke Marvin R .. Sellman Faith M . Semrad Mary E .. Senior Franklin C Serandos Ronald Sessions Arthur J Sevde Ronald Y .. Seward John W Seymour David R Seymour Eugene Shaffer Charles H . Shaffer Charles R . Shaffer Martha A . Shah Dipak ..... Shallengerger Carl Shanks Barbara M Shanks Howard R . Shannon Donald P Shannon James J . Shapland Thomas Sharer Doris A Sharff Sharon L .. Sharp Bonny L .. Sharp Robert F .. Shaver Charles E . Shaw Frank ..... Shaw James E Shaw Janet C .... Shaw Thomas R .. Shay William H .. Sheeley Donald D . vv sneefz Ronam o 24'1 Shehan Carolyn A Sheldon Charles M Sheldon James H . L Shellabarger Harold L . Shellenbarger Jerome .. Shellenbarger Michael . Shelton Jerry D ..... Shepard Ida S Sherick Albert M .. . Sheriff Beverly J .. Sherman James P .. Sherman John W ..... Sherman Margaret I Sherman Ruth A .... Sherman William P .. Shew Louis G ....... Shields Richard A Shindelar Joseph J .... Sliindoll Arden R .. . Shirey Craig W ..... Shirley Charles E Shirley Marvin S .... Shoemaker Leroy A .. Shohet Salman H .. Shope James H Shors Dale G .... Shors John D ..,. Short A Con ..... Shoup Joan C .....J. Showers William F .. Shrader John E Shultz Kay I .... Shultz Mary A . Shupe Dean S .... . Shuster Patricia A Siefering Lyle A Siegert Roger L Siekmeier Allan E Sieverding Earl J .... Sievers Dale William .. Silcox Virginia ...... Sillem Peter E Silliman Benjamin D .. Silver Harry L ...... Sime Donald L ...... Marian R Simmons Simons Gerald A ..... Simonsen Charles J Simonsen Joan L ..... Simonsen Russell P Simonson James R .. Simpson Donald G Don R Simpson Simpson Margaret A ., Simpson Robert L 41152 65 183 Qff25 nf'IIQfi55 E ....... 36 IIQ65 99'364' IIII65 16'165 ....59 III396 ...295 36'239' ....319 ....153 361 410 314 402 ....395 ...,305 294 423 ....291 378 389 ...,405 ...,409 ....289 ...,217 .36 290 ....296 ...,316 ....283 ...,209 ....149 ....211 ...,296 350 361 ...,280 ...,312 275 355 ...,396 ....278 ....316 203 434 209 410 .40 102 .24 183 358 .305 175 339 209 ....422 155 199 277 423 ....290 ....396 ....291 312 246 ....411 338 401 ....145 ....284 199 422 ....422 270 292 ....310 312 402 ....314 ..65 67 329 287 365 203 .24 137' .24 217 390 305 417 442 284 405 329 350 . . . .206 209 282 209 295 402 393 . . . 301 233 400 237 417 302 362 . . . . .48 168 400 . . . .185 . , . .166 411 .36 282 272 .29 195 165 362 193' .67 292 .46 375 391 .36 432 188 397 278 396 419 423 361 286 363 301 290 362 . . . .367 314 432 316 404 421 422 405 396 149 397 393 .440 422 306 211 410 306 .....65 ....395 .....87 ....410 ....302 ....168 Simpson Shaaron L .. Simpson William H .. .. Sindt Fred R ..... .... Singer Charles R .. .... Sinning James H .. Sirpless Ronald L .... Sivinski Hyacinth D .. Sixt Barbara J .... . Skaggs JoAnn ..... Skaugstad Dean L ... ..... Skeels Richard S .. 59 Skeie James C .... Skinner Nancy M .. Slade Yvonne E ..... Slaybaugh William N . Slayton Lester G .... Sley Ronald K ...36 Slife Larry M ...... Slife Leo N ........ Smalley Florine M ..IfI59 i65'243 Smith Arlene F ............ Smith Bruce B ............ Smith Carleton W ...188 195 Smith Carolyn I ............ Smith Charles E ............ Smith Charles V ...... 36 391 Smith Charles W ........... Smith Dale A .... ....... Smith Darrell D ...24 Smith David R .... ..... Smith Dick F ..... .. Smith Donald D Smith Donald L .. Smith Doris M .. Smith Gary J .... Smith Gerald E Smith Gordon A Smith Gordon R Smith Herbert B .. .. Smith HughH Smith Ian D Smith James D .. Smith John P .... ..... Smith KeithJ Smith Keith S ....173 Smith LarryD Smith Larry E Smith Leslie J Smith LloydA Smith Marilyn C .. ..... 48 Smith Murray N .. Smith Paul L .... .... Smith Philip M .. Smith Ralph W .....65 Smith Richard M .. Smith Robert L Smith Rodney L SmithThomasJ... Smith Tilford L ............. Smith Virginia W , .... 40 48 Smith Walter H .... Smith Wayne W ..... ..... Smith William C ........ . .. Smithson Leland D ...... 280 Smoldt Charles E .,.. ...,. Smull Sandra L Smutz Morton ... ..... .... Sneller Jack W . ......... 270 Snesrud Myron E ..... 36 195 Snodgrass Linda S .. Snook Joan A ..... Snow Robert H Snowden Danford D .. Snuttjer Paul R .. Snyder Don E ...... Snyder Wayne J ..,......... Snyder William L .36 268 271 Soash Dean M .....,....... Sokol Robert J Solberg Lowell L .. Solh Abdul G M .. Sollitt Evelyn M .. Somers Donald W .... .... Somerville Norma J . Sommer Christine ........ Sondergaard Sonya W Songuist Phyllis J 48 Soos James E .............. ....293 ffI45 Sorensen Donald A .......... Sorensen Everett A . . . . .. Sorensen Maryanne .. Sorensen Nancy P ..... .. Sorenson Catherine A ... ..... Sorenson Harold W .. Sorenson Lynn Y .. ,. Soth John M ..... Sourwine Blinn E .. Sowa Joseph A .. Spangler Mary J Sparks Oliver N Speas Thomas W .. S eer William D p .. . Speltz Gretchen M Spencer Edward H ... ..... Spencer Tom K ..... Spencer Wendell H ... ... Spiegel Reed S ...... Spieker Charles E ...... Spillers Ronald J . ...,.. Spindler William P H ........ Spinner June A ....... ..... Sprague Joseph K ...... . . . Sprengelmeyer William Sproat Patricia S ....., Sprugel Charles W Spyr David J ..... 306'329' 209 316 219 341 271 329 391 343 392 Q36 436 .59 f45 159 f59 .272 272 306 270 155 295 387 409 253 391 301 203 253 369 391 236 309 I59 310 365 181 161 191 146 181 303 319 270 .62 159 302 138 168 213 345 185 176 414 361 .48 . 404 417 365 303 351 291 .65 392 432 . 65 . 48 133 143 345 319 422 430 . 52 291 440 199 . 36 422 . 409 154 175 417 280 191 274 166 348 422 286 402 402 285 413 314 396 361 247 215 185 274 159 191 274 209 408 419 294 211 . 24 415 281 310 . 28 367 414 364 362 279 434 274 363 281 411 285 412 396 412 367 200 151 310 345 387 237 393 395 304 306 153 413 314 277 441 . 65 363 200 422 422 361 286 421 285 163 437 173 . 36 361 362 193 310 358 288 Sraders Guntis ...36 Staab Janet L Stachour Dilman P Stachour Judith A 170 392 Stadsvold Dorothy E '1 . . I :319- Stadtmueller Carol Staebell James M . Stahl Dale L .... Stahl Mae D .... Stalnaker Jan A .. Stamp David L Stanek Shirley J . Stange Yvonne E . Stanley David W . Stark Craig D .... Stark Russell H .. Staubus John W .. Stausgaard Hanne . Stavron Jarilaos .. Stayner James L . Stebbins Scott Steckelherg Arvin L Steckelherg Richard Steele Charles D . Steele Jeanne M .. Steen Gerald R .. Steenson George P M .....48 .. .....24 Steffenson Michael R ......... Steffenson Nancy S Steger Carolyn J . Steidel Elisabeth A Steiert Jerald A .. Steiger Roger W . Steigerwalt Benetta .40'45'151' Steigerwalt George F Steimel Mary L ..... Stein James C ...,.. Stein Richard P .. Steinhecher Harold F Steinbron Ruth E .... Steinbronn Oscar 0 Steinmetz Ida V . Stemm Douglas D Stenerson Richard 0 Stenshoel Charles R Stepan Adolph A . Stephens Donald T Stephens Marvin W Stephens Raymond A Sterk Harlan D .. Stermole Franklin J Stevens Stevens Stevens Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart St i ckl er Stickler Sternberg Edward B David K George W Shirley J Geraldine Harry 0 . .L... .. James R James W . Lowell 0 ... Mary L .. Paul H ......... Harold A Ray E ..... Stiles PEQEIY L Stillman Marcia W Stine Carol J ...... Stine Marilyn S .. Stoakes Jack D .. Stock Douglas C .. ....59 Stock Gracia Claudett Stock Paul L ........... Stock William H . Stockdale Harold J Stockdale Steven C Stocker Charlene A Stocking Joanne M Stockman Edward J Stockwell Sharon L Stoddard Mar J . .40'45' Y Stodgell John M ......... Stoelk Erwin L Stolberg Carl G .. Stoller Jerry J Stoltenberg Gene E Stolz Lawrence H . Stolze Mark A Stone Diana K Stone Peter E Stone Robert D .. Stoner Janet J Stong Benton J .. ...271 Stoops Elise R ..... Stouffer Scott E . Stout Edward I .. Stout George L .. Stout Roger D Stovall James J .. Stover Lloyd W .. Stover Loren G Strachan Robert Strahn Bert L Strandberg Kay R Stratmeyer Hubert Stream Gwendolyn Streeter Myrna K . Stride Richard L . Strief Milton J Stroh Donald G .. J . 233 ....36 ....36 Strohhehn Kenneth P Strojek Caroline E Stromer Marvin H Stroncin Gloria R Strong Alan D Strope Lawrence J Strother Charles W Struble Doyle D .. Strudthoff Bernard M 219 145 269 155 316 151 254 Q25 303 393 269 357 292' .25 430 431 .46 362 305 209 213 137 296 .36 209 236 125 145 275 .59 310 .36 175 295 175 .25 266 f36 339 195 141 265 422 179 357 f36 251 .46 .48 325 240 357 292 193 357 259 166 436 161 391 365 361 183 267 154 433 145 278 137 365 357 361 185 303 400 284 419 310 277 . 65 289 437 316 440 296 203 421 422 423 402 363 419 279 310 25 3 312 165 .19 309 364 631 273 282 409 364 283 319 404 175 431 423 . 87 432 . . 36 87 286 434 291 402 161 316 362 414 294 245 . 28 154 401 347 168 141 149 303 303 442 417 402 206 414 404 396 145 312 393 314 387 245 394 414 . 87 393 423 245 316 .87 287 310 401 402 203 411 404 396 . 25 . 75 292 437 422 141 415 303 146 421 . 36 411 405 301 396 302 279 276 . 65 440 396 Struve William M ... ... ....423 Stryker Mary J .... ..... .... 3 1 2 Stuart Diane G .... ............ 3 03 Studer Robert D .... 289 409 415 Stuelke James B .... ..... .... 1 8 8 Stunkard Lyle R .... ... ....206 Sturgeon Janet L ......... .153 Sturm Arietta M ..... 49 304 365 Sullivan Gerald T ..... ...,163 Summers Diana J ....319 Sundberg Gordon N .. .... 159 Sunde Barbara ........ .. .49 146 Sunderman Darrell J ... ...,396 Sunclerman Myra J ....... .... 3 14 Sundermeyer William E ...... .... 4 14 Sundquist Arlene D ...,..... .... 1 37 Sung Herman H M .,........ 268 280 Sutherland Sheldon S . .... 25 185 431 Suurmeyer Annette G ........ ..... 4 9 Svensen Nancy J , .....,.... .... 3 19 Svensen William T ........ 25 175 406 Swanson Carl E ........ . 273 409 Swanson Georgiana M .. 319 402 Swanson James P .... 271 293 Swanson Karen 0 .... .... . ..49 419 Swanson Kenneth M .. .... 16 25 107 Swanson Larry R 195 364 Swanson Lloyd A ..... 165 Swanson Lynne ........... 49 137 387 Swanson Margaret G ........ .49 149 Swanson Marilynn L .. . . . . 102 153 Swanson Richard C .. .. .36 206 Swanson Robert L .......... 417 Swanson Robert L .......... .59 175 Swanson William S ..170 339 393 414 Swarts Marilyn I ........... 301 Swarzentryber Charles ....... 204 Swasand Richard M 288 422 Sweeney Eldora M .. 305 Sweeney JoAnn ....... ..... . .. 303 Sweeney Kenneth W ......... 195 Sweeney Richard L ...... 273 362 405 Sweet William T ..... ..... . .. 288 Swenson Gene H ....... 422 Swiedom Constance R . . ..... 355 Swift Ronald W ...... ....... 3 64 Swift Thomas G ...... .... 1 79 219 Swords Kenneth D .............. 278 Sydnes Allen D ........,....... 200 Sylvester Jack D ............... 405 Sundergaard Larry E 183 359 389 393 Sywassink Duane R ........... 25 397 T Tabhert Delbert A .... ...... 4 38 Tabor Donald A ...... ........ 4 37 Tackaberry Duane 0 .... 412 437 Taft John C ................... 436 Takashima Herbert T ........ 287 394 Takayama Kazumi ....... 270 287 422 Takehara Jane K ... .... ,..49 310 Takio Mogus .....,............. 279 Talcott Marion W ............... 181 Talley Roger K ................. 439 Tallman Laurence P ..102 271 276 362 Tamisiea Donald E ............... 59 Tamte Roger R ................. 278 Tanaka John A ...,..... 293 362 Tanake Shigeichi .......... ,.... . 293 Tank Kenneth J ..... 402 405 436 438 Taranto Monroe J ............... 213 Taves John A .... ......,... 3 6 412 Taylor Anthony .. . . .59 280 Taylor Charley N .... .165 Taylor David P .... .217 Taylor James J ... ,.....175 Taylor John E .... 100 203 Taylor John G ......... 211 348 Taylor John W .............. 173 239 Taylor Patricia L ............. 49 312 Taylor Ronald E ..... 183 338 359 396 Taylor Sara E ............... ...362 Taylor Wendell E ................ Teachout Elvin J Tedesco Frank E Tee Martha A Teeter John D ..... Teeters James L ...... Teghtmeyer Leo H Templeton Barbara Tenney Susan F Ter Louw Joe W Thacker Wimer C Thackrey Dean J Than Mya ....... Tharp James F Tharp Russell W Thatcher Barbara Thatcher Bruce D . Therkildsen Charles A .... .G... Thieme Walter K ..... Thies Herbert H ...... Thiessen Cynthia K Thiessen Margaret F ..... Tlroeni John E .......... Thoerner Fritz E Thoma Sandra J Alice R Thomas Thomas David .... Thomas David L .. Thomas John W Thomas Karen S Thomas Kathleen Thomas Richard H ....... Robert W ....... Thompson Barbara J Thompson Catherine C Thompson David H Thomas 102' .36 .36 .25 . 49 268 414 273 135 209 271 211 305 155 211 296 269 . 25 423 401 361 289 286 281 301 314 . 25 . 36 421 396 285 . 36 411 190 288 285 393 303 133 295 391 310 362 213 409 401 310 432 404 362 141 314 414 Wiedeman Janice E Wilimek James 195 Winter Edward C ... .... .... Thompson David E Thompson David L Thompson Donald L Thompson Edmond J' Thompson Ernest B Thompson Gary L . Thompson Gene C . Thompson Gordon S Thompson Jeffrey F Thompson Jerome E Kay E . Thompson Thompson L M Thompson Margaret Thompson Mary L Thompson Nancy S Thompson Robert J Robert M Thompson Thompson Russell E Thomsen Ann C .. Thomsen John F .. Thomson Carl E .. Thomson George W Thomson Mary E . Thoreson Thornburg Dennis A Thornburg William Thorngren Peter W Thornton Dale R . Thornton Manly P Thorsen Elaine M . Thorsen Mary A .. Thorson Janice M . Thorson John E .. Thorson Lowell T . Marilyn J .......49 ....,.293 . ...49 Thostesen Thomas 0 Thovson Paul W ..... Thurlow Sandra S Tiarks Adolph F .f Tice Mary L .... fI25'26s' Tilles Jack D ..... Tillman Carl E ..... Timan Raymond V Timm Jim C ............... Timmons Nancy J '269'2s9' Tindall Donn E ..... Tinnermeier Ronald Tipping Richard L L ........ Tjaden Betty A ..... ..... Tjaden Mary E ..... Tjelmeland Marion 0 Tobola John R ...... ..... Todd John E ..... ....., Todsen William P .......296 Tomas Mary E .............. Tonkinson David B Toot Bryon V ..... Topf Maurice J ..... Torgrim Willard J Torney Donald J .. Torp Carl ........ .. . Torrey Bettie S ..... ..... Torrison George 0 Torvik Sandra M Tostlebe William Towne Larry B ...... ..... Townley Kent H Townsend Merton Townsend Sheryl R Townswick Curtis L Trader Harold E .. L ........ Trail Sharon A .... Travis Larry K Travis Robert E .. Trcka James S Treinen Robert L . Treman Richard D Treneman David R Tresider Howard W Trewin Mary B Triplett James E Trippel James G .. Trishman J ...... Tritle Elwin C Trout Marilyn J .. Trout William G . 'iS3 237 175 S9'i4s' Trowbridge Robert E Troyer Robert R . Trucano Vernon J Trulin Marlene Trunnell Leonard S Trunnelle Theodore Trzeciak Shirley A Tschopp Oscar H . Tubbs Duane Tullis Sally A Turgasen Nancy L Turgasen Susan K Turin Evelyn J Turk Gary L ..... Turner John A .. Turner Norma L .. Turner Thomas W Turner William J . Twait Ronald B .. Tweeten Ray B .. Twetten Thomas A Twinam Mary V .. Tyler David E Tyndale David H . Tyrrell Henry F .. Uhben Roger C Uehling Mary M .. Uelner Roy W Uhland Ada L Uhlenhopp Lynn 0 Uhlir Robert 0 267' 'ff..ffI29 P ........ 26e'269 IIIIIIII49 .......188 .......200 U 292' 185 239 286 209 133 292 246 293 173 133 292 274 363 183 204 363 . 49 469 276 269 195 276 .49 . 36 290 283 181 306 . 36 379 332 339 I36 161 293 316 149 Q16 336 339 zsz 316 269 ....37 .204 239 393 163 397 431 245 363 417 413 293 310 .16 319 351 312 36 179 206 314 423 278 406 . 49 312 412 195 402 400 434 301 348 319 284 396 . 87 396 310 405 .49 185 166 293 402 316 402 396 409 364 364 438 422 191 415 319 405 191 361 440 217 159 364 295 319 173 272 249 433 314 291 405 363 408 431 414 423 284 175 410 361 191 281 303 395 347 410 285 188 396 303 401 285 314 355 322 362 387 316 367 280 , 16 138 204 204 278 165 433 . 49 421 413 401 273 357 291 312 412 410 Uker Don A Uker Donna J .... Ulland John A Ullman Sidney G .. Unger Warren J Ungerer Harvey L .. ..II27i Unsderfer William Unham Richard A .. Utley Frank H .... Utterback Alma I . . . .161 . . . .319 165 237 286 378 . . . .400 . . . .405 102 213 . . . .199 .272 362 366 Wagner Gary M .. ....... .. Wagner Jacqueline ..... 52 59 Wagner Jane E .... ........ Wagner Kenneth R .. .... .. Wagner Kermit L ........ 59 Wagner Robert E .. .... .. Wahl Donald P .... Wahlstrom Duane E .. Wait Margaret J Wakefie ld Marlene J .. Wakefield Robert H .. Wakely Mary F ....... Walbridge Charles E Walch Louis R ..... . Wald Robert W .... ........ Walde Waldon Waldon Waldron.Charles H William A ..... ..... . . Melvin M ..... James E ....... . .... 25 245 59 268 Walgren Lawrence C .... ..... Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walker Walkup Charles E ........... John C ..... John W .. Lynn L ............. Oscar C ............. 268 Robert L ..16 25 Roma L ..... 153 237 William J ........... Robert E ............ Wall Donald K ....... 28 37 Wall James R .............. Waller Wallers Roger R ............. tedt William A ...393 149 162 219 149 iai 305 249 329 .37 283 334 316 397 196 410 209 . 25 100 316 434 364 283 187 168 268 414 404 389 275 431 412 291 319 421 Utterback Carol L ... .. .....49 V Vagts Buddy E ...... .. .... 422 Vainisi Samuel J .. ,...... .... 4 21 Valleau James W ........... 245 253 Vance Clifford D ........... .... 1 95 Van Cleve Isabel ..... 59 138 325 388 Vandercreek Don D .... . .... .... 1 81 Vanderlinden Charles ........ .37 409 Vanderlinden Willard ... .. .65 350 Vanderloo Richard A ........ .... 2 03 Vander Maaten Martin ...... 87 65 433 Vander Velde Kermit L 37 240 269 278 392 Van Deusen James L .............. 25 Vandoorninck Willa M ............ 363 Vanek David V ............. 213 273 Van Gorder Jan H ........ 37 155 161 Van Haecke William L ...... .... 1 61 Van Hemert Ruby L ..... 199 414 433 Van Klompenburg Norman .... .... 4 43 Van Loon Lois G ........ .... 3 12 Van Marel Russell D ..... .... 4 21 Van Peursem ,Marvin D 37 270 364 411 Van Prooien Roger ....... .... 4 22 Van Rheenen F .......... .... 1 88 Van Sittert Logan E ..... 329 389 Van Skike Dorwin W ..... 204 431 Van Slyke Mark D .... .... 2 13 Van Steehuyse Earl E .... .... 2 81 Vantine Charles L ....... 409 415 Van Vooren Morris E .... 411 430 Van Voorhis Boyd M 249 294 Van Voorhis James E ... .....37 Van Voorhis Ruth E ....319 Van Wechel Glenn D ....286 Van Wert Jay Stanley .... 296 362 Van Zandbergen Robert ..... 87 Van Zomeren Clarence J .. .... 414 Van Zomeren John C .... . 364 414 Van Zuuk Dean A .......... .37 137 Varley Andrew P .. .... 165 390 395 Varnes Richard P .. ..... 215 Vaske Laverne E .. ..... 361 404 Vauthrin Neil L ..... .. 102 438 Veak John J ...... .... 2 00 410 434 Veeder Joseph R .... ..... . .. 200 Vegell Allan Jr ....... .... . .. 179 Ver Doorn Richard .. .87 A Ver Meer Wallace L ......... Ver Meersch Elaine H ....... Ver Meersch Raymond J ..... Ver Ploeg Don A .. ..... .. Ver Steeg A Louise ..... .... Vest Donald E .,.... ...37 Vetter August K .. Vetter Louise B Vetter Richard W Vetterick Richard C .......96 Vieltorf Paul E ..... ..... Vierck Rozanne ..... . . Vilmont Vonnie M Vincent Margaret A Vinson Donald R Vinson Janet R Virtue Terry C ...... .. Vitols Visvaldis A ... .... Vlasnik Robert L ... .... Vogel Colleen M ....... .. Voggenthaler Ann L Vogler Curtis D Vogt Charles D Vogt Dean A .............. Vogt William M ........,... Voigt Gerald H Vokral Carol J '4o'49'3io' 312 . 59 285 355 303 213 410 288 .65 361 361 296 309 391 404 355 436 440 361 Wallin Lyle R . ..... . Wallin Wayne E . .... Walling Derald D .. Wallis Douglas P Wallis Harry D ..... Walsh Josephine M .. Walsh Lawrence R .. Walsh Vernon J .... Walter Marvin D Walters Nigel L Walton Eldon F ..... Walton Richard C ... Warburton Susan J .. Ward Albert J ..... Ward James R Martha A .. Ward Ward Patricia A Ward Richard L .... Ward William F Wardell Roland C Wardin Robert P .... Waring Carol M ..... Warner William R Warning Margaret .. . Warren Robert J ..... Warren Thomas E .... Warrington Harold E Wassmuth Dale R Wasson Boyd W ..... Waterman Donald A .. Waterman John A .... Waterman Virginia A Waters William C .... Watson James F ...... Watson Janet A ...... Watson S Cathryn .... Watson William E .... Wattonville Darlene E . Watts Lavelle A ..... Watts Margaret J .. Watts Paul T .... Wauer John C ..... Weaver Douglas E Weaver Frederick A Voland Donald R .........,. Voland Maurice E .......... Volker Roger P ........... 28 59 199 Vollersen Carl A .... 268 287 Vollmar Craig L . ......... . Vonk Theodore .... Von Chong Cesar .... ..,. Vorheis William D .. Vornleolt Esther M Vos Leroy H ..... Voss George A ...... Vosseller Jo Ann E Voy Kermit D .... Vuper Edward B .... W Wachs Edward L .... Waggie Roger D Wagner Donald E Wagner Donald W Wagner Donna M Wagner Doreen M Wagner Joan E ..... Wagner Franklin T ... .49 ... 316 .49 310 ... 159 ....316 .....87 ....409 173 434 .....49 .59 138 279 404 168 245 ....409 296 406 .16 393 325 378 419 . .... 25 270 436 397' 413 295 423 440 179 .. . .316 . . . .404 . . . .219 . . . .302 . . . .397 393 . . . .295 ..396.. . . . . .65 .25 278 . . . .402 .. . .332 312 336 . . . . .87 Weaver Shirley K .......... Webber Donald K 37 49 242 Weber Eldon C ............. Weber Mary J Weberg Don G ...,. Webster Daniel E Webster Nancy L Weeks James H ..,.. Wegman Richard L .. Wehner Weible Nelson L Elwyn L ..... Weichers Donald D Weidenbacher William ., Weinthaler Richard A .. Weir Murray B ..... Weir T homas A ....... W Weisenborn Merle ... Weiss David D ...... Weiss Pauline A Weiss Richard W Weiss Ronald D ..... Weisshaar Robert F Weist Herman D .... Weitz Arlene L .... Welch Earl D .... Welch Fred M Welch John R Welch Paul P ...... Welch Thomas W 291 329 389 303 402 ... 185 ... 173 278 415 290 405 ... 421 436 439 ....281 .37 414 ....277 295 402 .37 419 149 237 ....348 ....422 ...200 ...291 ....292 ....176 .49 310 ..28 37 ....173 ....305 .49 310 ....414 ....438 163 401 .....59 ....143 209 344 168 362 155 203 166 .49 361 270 322 273 268 . 49 245 430 219 149 296 Q29 .25 .59 179 i75 i7o 159 193 161 .40 411 404 204 223 364 290 196 146 411 284 314 364 173 137 396 141 274 285 422 211 378 431 396 363 355 404 310 397 Welden Roger K Weller Richard S Welsh Fred E ....... Wengert Charles S Wentworth Dean C Wentzel William J ........... Wentzien Irwin H ........ 59 Wenzel Nancy L ..... ...... Werbach Donald K Werner Marilyn R ... .... Wert Donald D .... .37 431 293 287 392 209 408 274 173 245 319 355 396 233 417 .355 396 185 280 289 . . . 272 176 282 . . . .137 . . . .394 .25 397 . . . .276 . . . .195 181 430 . . . .305 . . . .411 105 141 . . . . .55 Werts David D ...,. ...176 Wessel Robert E West Beverly D .. West Patricia M ...304 West Richard D .. Wester Margo J .... ..... Westercamp Joy M Westman Roger W Westphal Richard .... Wetrich Peter D ..... Wetzell Thomas F Whade David L ...... . Wheeler Gloria A ...... Whetstine Angelene M ....... Whisler John W ............ White Alice E ..... ...309 White Etna J White Jo A ..... White Joseph R .. White Marvin A .. White Ronald C .... .... White Thomas H ... .... White William T ..... Whitehead John M Whitmore Robert W Whitman William W Whittlesey Jerry R Whitwell George V Widdows Richard E Widmer Carole L .. Wieben Delbert J Wieck Dean D ....... .. Wiederrecht Lois M Wiegmann Mary L Wieland Bruce W . .. Wiemers Paul D Wiese Daniel E .... ....... Wight Richard L ........ 179 Wickstrom Glen E Wilber Charles E Wilcke Carol E . ...... Wilcke Kenneth M Wilcox Bernard W Wilcox Charles W Wilder David R .... Wildi John D vvnuing Theodore o Wiley John R ...... ... Wiley John R Wiley Raymond. - .. .... 37 Wiley Roy J ..... Wilfong Robert G Wilke Roger A Wilkinson Vivian Willard Marian J .... Willcutt Robert E Willer George H ............ Willett Mildred A Willey Clair L ..... Willey Craig S ..... Willey Donald B .... Willey Madeline J vvninne Glen P ..fIfIIIII1I vvnnams einy ............. Williams Donald E Williams Janet R Williams John ..... ... Williams John W ........... Williams Joseph M .......... Williams Lorena F .......... Williams Marjorie R ..49 309 Williams Merlyn D Williams Paula R .. Willis Donald L .. Willis Roberta J .. Willis James E .... Willroth Thomas A Wilsie Marcia K ...... Wilson Curtis B Wilson Donald A ........... Wilson George A .. Wilson Glen S ............. Wilson Gwendolyn M Wilson Janet L ............. Wilson John ..... Wilson Keith E Wilson Paul G ..... .... RobertD Wilson Ronald L ... ... Wilson Shirley A . Wilson Sue C .. ..... Wilt Richard L ...... Wimmer Beverly A Wimmer Leith D ... .... Wimmer Ruth E ..... .... Wilson Windhorst Duane H Windmuller Donald H Wine Bruce A ...... Winnike Richarl P ... .... Winslow Francene K Winslow Roger A ........ 294 Winslow Thomas P . Winter Larry D ......... 102 Winter Nathan P ............ Winter Richard .D ........... Wintertield Kenneth L ....... Winters Lera S ....... .... Wirkler Norman E .... .... ........49 Whitmore Ray E ............ ....59 209 P ........49 339 364 .59 312 436 314' 270 362 176 193 213 328 271 217 361 294 469 263 145 392 347 423 179 308 276 362 194 372 364 394 269 276 209 363 367 . 49 274 161 .25 173 269 303 259 281 364 Wirkus Cecil D ..... ......... Wirt Leon A ..... ..... 2 5 28 Wirth Robert A .. .... 37 291 Wise Daniel E .......59 Wise Donald D ...292 350 413 . 37 . 49 402 206 306 357 188 438 442 . 65 404 306 402 283 365 . 49 310 396 280 296 422 185 293 181 431 105 404 278 367 . 314 405 195 314 378 314 364 290 286 415 . 179 411 364 161 413 442 411 414 408 . 37 166 409 443 161 185 414 402 143 . 37 191 419 414 276 437 301 432 . 59 378 154 362 . 37 . 37 301 387 281 316 402 402 437 423 358 273 364 363 . 25 402 133 362 409 402 414 281 305 319 209 146 100 133 401 393 206 410 402 417 270 423 394 217 289 280 367 290 411 411 411 416 421 fitifl Wise John E ..25 96 104 183 390 Wistrom James R . Witt John L ..... Witt Robert L Wittrig John ..... Woessner Doris M Woito William H . Wolf Franklin K .. Wolf Frederick H . Wolf Jo A ...... Wolfe Alexander C Wolfe Don C .... Wolff Joan E ..... Wolfswinkel Donald Wolter Jack M .. Woltermann Arden J Wood Charles E .. Wood Charles W . Wood Fred J .... Wood Jane E I fIff2i9 L , ...... ........59 I IIIIf3i Wood Marjorie R ........... 37 319 Wood Rex S . .... Woodard Ann L ....... 40 49 Woodruff James N Woods Donald E Woods James H Woods Larry G .....25 397 .....422 ..37 213 .....39e fio2' 357' .49 .203 .25 151 195 185 409 . 305 392 173 301 . . . 414 195 363 . . . . .443 . . . . .408 155 166 . .62 200 391 103 .49 314 433 325 196 423 . . . 199 211 404 I Woodward David B ...37 203 409 Woody Robert W ............ 276 Woody William C ............ 362 Wooldridge Charles D ..37 268 275 Woolley Stuart W ........... . . . Wooster James L ........... Wooton Thomas C .......... Wortman Max S ..28 37 161 339 364 392 Wostouoal Mell T .......... 188 Wray Donald P ...... 37 280 413 Wrenn Peter B ............. Wright Darrell R ........... Wright David A ....... Wright Frederick W .... Wright Katharine A .... Wright Mary S ..... .... Wright Nancy A ,.... Wright Norman Z Wright Phyllis A ........... Wunder William W ...... 296 Wyatt Charles H ..... ..... Wykle Alice G .... ..... 4 9 Wylie Karen E Wyma Bruce H ........ 37 Wymore Loren J .... 266 36i 336 359 iii io3 434 394 363 413 .25 .219 185 415 237 433 .203 288 179 434 143 312 402 . 286 339 364 . 211 358 .133 188 .37 PIl0TOGBAPIlY CREDITS August Hollen: 2-4, 10, 12, 15, 16, 20, 26, 27 ,32, 44, 51, 52, 56, 57 00, 51, 55, 70, 72, 73, 75-79, 86, 96, 98, 100-105, 107, 112, 116 117, 119, 121, 123, 125, 128, 130, 142, 146, 154-156, 168, 203, 214, 220 233, 235, 237, 245, 247, 264, 267-269, 271, 273-276, 286, 289, 291, 298 299, 325, 326, 330, 332-334, 336, 338-340, 343-347, 350, 354, 356, 358 359, 404, 405, 418, 419, 432, 437-443. jim judge: 17, 23, 28, 39 ,47, 62, 66, 74, 80, 154, 233, 234, 236, 246 270, 283, 288, 290, 293, 295, 319, 322, 324, 326, 328, 329, 334-337 339, 341, 348, 349, 351, 352, 374, 375, 379, 384, 418, 431, 433, 434, Ted Cubbison: 103, 138, 144, 148, 152, 160, 162, 178, 186, 188, 218, 227, 244, 248, 250-252, 254, 255, 257, 259, 261, 263, 284, john Fuller: 8, 28, 35, 40, 118, 120, 122, 124, 126, 127, 193, 196, 205, 225, 228 301-310, 314, 315, 371-313, 470 84, 87, 88, 89, 90-95, 97, 106, 109, 110, 132, 134, 316,166,167,172,179, 182,184, , 230, 231. 238, 272, 277--279, 282, 285, 292, ' 376, 377, 380, 381, 424, 435. 436 208 297 113 190 294 v 1 Yaley Donald J Yamamoto Momoyo Yanasak John D .. Yarger Judith M Yeager William A Yearns Kerald E . Yoder Alan C ..... Yoder Patricia D . Yoder Ralph D Yokie James A York Wayne H Young David H .. Young Dwight W . Young James H Young Mark F Young Sally C Youngherg Dean A Youngblood Meryl Youngkin Dwight in 'H Youngs Jean C Zahn Shirley ..... 286 270 . ..... . 272 .25 Zaiser Robert L Zamow Lavonne A . . . . Zarley Gerald R .. Zartler F Russell Zastrow Patricia A- I if .....312 i:i.49 Zauche Helen J ....... .... W Zechmann Albert Zediker Gary G ...... Zefron Eugene V .. Zeiner Alan ...... Zeitler Fred W Zepp Phyllis A .... Zeran Evonne J Zerhe Donald F . Zervins Andris .. Zia Abdul S .... ffff3i 2212366 ....15s Zickefoose Richard' ' Q i H i Ziercher Julia A ....... . Zierke Norman H Zimmerman Edward E ........... Zimmerman Gordon ........... zinv Phillip L ....... 28 188 329 Zinn Gene M ................. 65 Zoet Garret .....,........... Zrudsky Donald R Zuber Morey R .... Zust Shirley B .... Zyzanski Steve J .. Robin Whitrnore: 40, 170, 192, 197, 198, 211, 216, 217, 280, 307, 316, 317, 398. jerry Livingston: 96, 108, 111, 117, 140, 173,194, 195, 202, 213, 215, 222, 228, 318, 319, 341, 398, 399. Bernie Wilcox: 133, 135, 150, 158, 163, 164, 174, 176, 311-313, 367, 382 Theodore Landberg: 175, 183, 187, 189. john Van Zomeren: 137, 141, 143, 147, 153, 159, 161, Bud Stiekler: 38, '50, 99, 320, 347, 418. 200, 171, ....S9 IIIIAQ 281, 287, 206, 207, 210, 224, 177, 191. james Mullins: 81. james W. Schwartz: 15. P. I, 0'Connell: 370 Bob Norberg: 82. Sue Blunt 41. Noel Brebahl 53. Nancy Fox: 83. Russell Kaniuka: 29. jan Fry: 300. Leonard Seda: 420. james Bor- clzerding: 296. Marilyn Trout 145. Mary Gerard: 418. Yvonne Slade: Gary Stanton: 256. Delma Studios: Senior pictures. Hills Studio. cheerleaders. College Town Studios and ISC Information Service. 361 219 406 137 306 .59 283 414 414 213 303 362 237 422 397 394 316 176 . 25 206 392 165 421 213 181 387 249 EDITOBIALSTAFF Editor - August L. Hollen Copy Editor - Yvonne E. Tidd Qnee Sladej Photo Editor-Mary A. Gerard Residence Editor-Marcia C. Neil Sports Editor - Dan Larsen Index Editor- Truman Draper Managing Editor -Susan B. Blunt Art Editor - jean Humphrey Seniors Editor - Dean Lockwood Organizations Editors - jim fudge and Amy Millen Features Editors -Margaret Deobald and Donna Schneider Studio Manager-Phil Brooks Head Photographers -john Fuller and jim judge Residence copy writers: Kay Strandberg, Mary Jo Palm, Vina Cox, Barbara Hayward, Carol Reinhart, janet Lottman, Sandra Ferguson, Sharon Stockwell, ,Io Ingle, and Nancy Fervert. Index stag: Neala Lawrence, assistant, Janet Anderson, Margie Veatch, Ed Turner, jerry Moore, Ron Serandas, Bick fMead, Bess Jones, and Dave Grilfi BUSINESSSTAFF Business Manager- Wally Smith Sales Manager-john Bucher Inventory Manager-john Baylor Secretary --- Marino Jensen Assistant Business Manager-Ruth Davison Treasurer-jane McDonald Office Manager - Linda Benschoter Public Relations and Personnel-Manly Thornton l 471