3. 'i: .11... w iiiiii?iii!+i-tifljiliijmi?Wia- . ii; am v .m ????????EWIV 333533333N73 3a m Si m. m .iiinii PM: A :l 1: :2: r37 1 5 ti ' ft! fl. 1 im . 1T? f?fwtgH 7 Eff 1n .1,wa ., 9.22.1... . onaix? !.t.l.l0 . A A , gm... 4v 1 . i i i I rm; ; HHUHNVF. tit!!! -$:'i11'.i':-.HH$'7.1 1 k5, 3551i u gm; W; 1 !9'311 ! 3 pm 311:1? 1- i u '1' 1 .9: fl 1.3 i133- ltr3pti... , . Ill, .lu'Aun .. . - a . t B9! .il'l . 33!. xii... .7 . ,l, 14.? . n:nhliatf $1.12....9an1. , . . Th OMB Published by The Bomb Publications Board Iowa State College 'Te -;r;m..4 . . ,, MAP OF AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE FARM. ,. 92 u ha ... 1 ... u and N. s. n. 24. w. x3 nu NWRM L . av x 9mva - . ,uruun Fwy L'raal' 30 t t o m .W 4,, f yga WWI W H gnu. 3:! W $313 J! a D . 11,-; W W, ,, iv: WWW .1 M, l; ... ?3. Q.. Wu... OW.- WM 7f, , , m ; sump . 5! anmaw J WWWW A i! i; ' W0 Vl , ;'W W ,4 2 centennial edition 111111? Alia; Gerard, Editor Gmw DvKoHvr. Bun'neu Mgr. college fat the peopleD wet: the yixion 0f Iowair pioneem. Year: have hrought change: to the sprawling eampuy, once a barren, windswept prairie. A payt hiytoey marked with notahle accompliyhmenty yet; the ytelge foe a future of progrem. One hundred years ago a nation began moving, searching for new land, for new ideas, for new dreams - dreams that might become realities, not only for the gen- eration of 1858, but for the numerous generations of people who would follow in the footsteps of stalwart, foresighted pioneers. And with a new hope and strong con- viction a magniflcent idea in education was conceived. There were to be llpeoplels colleges? Education on a higher level was to be the right and opportunity not only of those preparing for the learned pro- fessions, but also for those who would till the soil and man the growing industry of the land. The vision was bold; the achievement of reality, difficult. As early as 1848 citizens of Iowa sought a school of agriculture and requested the site and buildings at Fort Atkinson for such a purpose. Emphasis was placed on a college of scientific agriculture, stressing research and instruction to increase production and improve rural life. On the snowy night of Feb. 4, 1858, the plans for a State Agricultural College and Farm began to flame in the hearts and minds of three men, Benjamin Gue, Robert Richardson and Ed Wright who met to draw up a bill proposing such a college to be connected with the entire agricultural interests of the state. The bill met opposition from certain legislators who felt such a venture would be a squander of money on an untried dream. With a deep belief and enduring hope in the success of such a project, Gue saved the day for the bill, and Iowa State College became a reality, at least in name, on March 22, 1858, when the governor of Iowa signed the measure. lll Iii; 3.7 3- Sum C113; b . tulmij I,- - wmlllbi j b; .' lllllliir l .: allllut I ,y ldUQU-ggi' - andngL'I a -.-s . amuse mr naps 777a 2174 774 WWWJ wa 2., 5429de :WAwwzuoawaag7547m 424725;: w VI 2'72 , dajylbtwv JXZZKL: ztszecx z! Iilzaznvg 77527777777127.7727, 777711 727 7273:7747 - i: ,3, 1 f2. , 2'2 X23652?! 2775Nf7524afefjrmfrmk 2: fit W217; XKAJYIXaK zayM62rAZ 5'?ny 7 thr4'1 ; M71257 K2717; . 7:7 771702: 47w Al dzn K7 21777: 7!, 2 g: X'VKXgIQK 77271 7 ,1in 7f 275W fArVI'ZziM KAUCJI ZZXMFQXXIXZAX NZ! 7475X7sp177717 J71 yXMWL $77774 ' 72ng' Want M7777774777 62777777 X 7K21' X77771 7777774 21572772 695; X. X X2 0175257'7'07' X677X fgcfm K XKO'KGAZ 227124ij 2?: ,7 7X7 K622247710; 9921.7 XX 22AM 20, chple 72 J77: :X 2777,72KX, X42! fwam 72X M2 5477er eerxKwaXK 728, 172 ?XXKfoXx 2711:2727 1127 7' 21: Kl77X22272fi3mf 02747272; 72sz Mi7x7cquXm7XmKA7f7K XX 22: 7': 41277212 71 AKIXA 67777777 fxteleii XI?! 74.77 IVKHXXX' leunlnr'; 1721741 XingK 7 r yszX' .7. ZfiK 22122X26f714 26:ng 772sz XK 22 ff! QVXMJ :X 1' XXXXee Kidd XXXXXKVXIIUWAV 7'77 7677th 77 r'ggu 17 77:6 yawn 72277712777, 1223742 X77 aca7g,4,,,g$4,,yjm; M 47271779 WZILXMX 21272 $?me 6'2wa, , I If 'KXZKXQ 7,2 77; V27: 41077.57, 122:7 5:7 axjir$2ggg7 XJX' 2,7 'WJHufaKi; L: Kffllo lelXKC , V 7 K7, 7,77,, Kigyinorl XXIIHXZZH K2222X6,72 AAltz-rnll'we'tf' ydfo 7X4: i'LxL l X In 1859 the Board of Trustees selected Story County as the site of the new agri- cultural college. The original college farm consisted of 648 acres purchased from 7. five different owners. In addition to voting a $10,000 bond issue to aid the struggling educational venture, citizens of Boone and Story counties pledged private gifts to bring the total to $21,355. A second effort to prevent establishment of the college was attempted in 1860 when legislators who still saw the great dream of a new education for a new age as only a meaningless burden on the taxpayers, sought to repeal the original act signed 2 years before. AMfe aJaam 77177771675727.7027?me . X0170 76677 Xfwmyflfww 2572 Jam, 7 , Early buildings to be completed were those on the col- lege farm. The cattle barn, above, Farm House and March 22, 1858 marked the found- ing of Iowa State College when Gov. Ralph P. Lowe signed a bill establishing a State Agricultural College and Model Farm. Soon af- ter, $10,000 was appropriated for pur- chase of land and improvements. first unit of Main Building were the only physical structures on campus when students arrived in 1868. In 1861 the Farm House, first campus building, was erected, For many years the residence of su- perintendents of the Model Farm, the house is presently occupied by the Dean of Agriculture. Help came at last in the form of the Morrill Land Grant Act passed by Con- gress and signed by Pres. Abraham Lincoln in 1862. The national measure poured fuel on the fire of hope for the fore- sighted architects of education by provid- ing lands of the federal government to the states in furtherance of instruction in agriculture and mechanic arts. In accept- ing the terms of the plan Sept. 11, 1862, Iowa became the first member of the Land Grant family. College-on a windswept prairie Landmarks were few on the windswept prairie land where the ffcollegeh stood. First building to be erected was the Farm House, a structure now standing almost in the middle of the expanding campus. Farm buildings and barns comprised the remainder of the physical structures for the first 10 years. In 1868 the first unit of the Main Build- ing was completed and plans began crystallizing for the opening of the college on March 17, 1869. Students were admit- ted and the Main Building dedicated that day. Adonijah S. Welch, a dignified, precise man, trained as a lawyer and at the time serving as a United States senator, became the first president of the new college in inauguration ceremonies the opening day of school. Curricula limited for early students Curricula in agriculture and mechanic arts comprised the original courses of study for the first class of 173 students, 136 men and 37 women. In the coeduca- tional classes students studied rhetoric, landscape, gardening, German, algebra, arithmetic, bookkeeping, geography, analysis and instrumental music. Feiy buildings dotted the prairie campus in the early decade. This photo taken in 1870 shows left to right, the original fac'ulty residence, now Music Hall; Chemistry Hall; presidenVs resulence, later called South Hall; and Main Building. C 1861-1865 War between the States in the United States. 1863 Lincoln issues the Emancipa- tion Proclamation. 1864 The International Red Cross is founded through the influence of Henri Dunant. 1866 Atlantic cable is laid. 1867 The first volume of Karl Marxis Das Kapital is published. 1869 Driving of a golden spike in the plains of Utah marks completion of the first transcontinental railroad linking the coasts of the United States. Suez Canal is opened. 1876 Alexander Graham 1361le telephone is Operated successfully. MW! mdmilria JWIIQH' Eleven years to the day after passage of the bill in the s , - House establishing the college, the institution opened its L doors to the first class of 173 students enrolled from 55 counties. The first graduating class, 24 men and 2 women , Tl' pictured here, received diplomas in the spring of 1872. Forerunner of todays widespread ex- tension program was the first farm institute conducted by President VVelch in 1870. TD . . IOIIICSEIC economy 15 offered for college credit i- Domestic economy, taught by the wife of the president, was offered in 1872 as Iowa State became the flrst land-grant college in the nation to offer college credit for this work. The importance of correlat- ing technical Class work and practical application was felt more strongly when the college adopted the motto hSCience with Practice? I. C. Sororsis, organized in 1877, was the first . . national social sorority on campus. The group L, 1882 The Trlple Alllance between 1879 Edison invents the incan- descent electric lamp. Ibsents play 8A Dolls House gives impetus to the feminist movement. 1880 William Booth organizes the Salvation Army in England. adopted the Greek letters Pi Beta Phi in 1888. ' Germany and Austria-Hun0ry 3', n b ' 1s completed. 1884 Rayon is invented. 1886 Hertz demonstrates existence of electromagnetic waves. Higher education was generally appeal- ing and from the beginning capacity enrollment of boarding students was met. Although tuition and rooms were free, books and board were at cost, and rail- road fares were reduced, early students were workers. Rising at 5:30 a.m., the students worked in the fields, tended the grounds, prepared meals and built new buildings as well as attended Classes. Money for the next term was earned dur- ing the winter vacation when students turned to school teaching. As the college expanded to include more physical structures, telephones were installed between Offices in 1878. The same year the Ladies Military Company was organized, a voluntary group headed by Carrie Chapman Catt. 1879 marked a significant first in educa- tion with the organization of the School of Veterinary Science, hrst in the United States and presently one of the five college foeducation? Classes like, this bOtanY ecture sectlon, were typlcal at Iowa diViSionS- State, the flrst land-grant college to be coeducational from the beginning. Large classes Were common, even in the 189015. Building and expansion were important facets of the early 18805 as halls and housing units were constructed to accommodate rising enrollments and growing departments. In 1884 electric lights were first installed on the campus in the Main Building. Compulsory student manual labor, in effect since the beginning of the college, was discontinued in the same year. Student activities came to the fore in the 18901s through publications, literary societies and athletics. The College Clipper, forerunner of the Iowa State Daily began publication on June 18, 1890; the first Bomb was published in 1892; the YMCA and YWCA were organized in 1890. Popular activities were the literary societies to which almost all students belonged. Designed to bring social and intellectual im- Benjamin F. Cue, a joint sponsor of the provement to the students, the first society, him which created the college was We Philematheans, was organized in 1868 and 1113111011115; tr$teeftSWh?irgtelpiingrlg: continued to be active until the 192015. Rugby football with Dr. Ira C. Brownlee coaching, had its beginning in 1892. e w-4 wain-u : ......., w; mvr 4 W5. m:nwitv' - rm Days of progress under William Beardshear A vs... A practical, energetic man who would assure the college of leadership and progress was William M. Beardshear who became president in 1891. In the first year of his administration fraternities and sororities headed to a slow death following riots between fraternity and nonfraternity students which resulted in no student being allowed to join a secret college fraternity. The ban remained in effect until 1904. College colors, silver for engineering; yellow for agriculture; and black for veterinary medicine, were chosen. Physical education for men took preliminary form through the Field Days program started in 1891. And 2 years later 13 acres west of Morrill Hall were set aside for an athletic fleld. Glen llPop Warner who developed the double wing back coached the football team for a few weeks each year from 1895-1899. Influential in the early organization of the college was Peter Melendy, a mem- ber of the hrst board of trustees and the man who selected the acres of land to be used as the site for the college. pv TVomen students participated in military life on the campus from 1878 to 1897 as members of Ladies Military Company G organized by Carrie Chapman Catt, 180. In drill sessions the tttroops assem- bled in front of Main Building, predecessor to Beardshear Hall. The official seal with the inscription: HThe Iowa State College Of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts 1 Science with Prac- tice, was adopted in 1898. Excursion Day, a special day of enter- tainment, open houses and instruction, began in 1898. With special rates offered by the railroads, more than 6,000 attended the first show; 12,000 came in 1905, date of the last festival. The bells of Iowa State rang out for the first time in 1899 when the Campanile was erected at a cost of $5,885. A carillon 0f 10 bells manufactured in England was installed in the tower. 1890 The Pan American Union is organized. 1895 The first book dealing with psychoanalysis is published by Sigmund Freud. 1896 Marconi obtains the first patent for wireless telegraphy. 1897 Electrons are discovered. Diesel engine is invented. 1898 The Curies discover radium. l3 1899 The First International Peace Conference is called at the Hague, the Netherlands. 1903 Orville and Wilbur Wright make the first successful flight in an heavier-than-air machine. 1904-1905 Japan establishes herself as a major power following the Russo- Japanese War. 1905 Einstein publishes his formula for conversion of mass into energy. 1906 Invention of the vacuum rectifier makes it possible for the human voice to be sent uover the air11 for the first time. 1907 France, Russia and Great Britain enter the Triple Entente. 1908 Boy scout movement begins. In 1891 the Dinkey steam motor line came into existence marking the end of the horse- drawn accomodation bus. After 16 years the Dinkey line was discontinued in 1907. Classes in domestic economy began in 1872 under the direction of Mrs. Mary B. Welch. With 9modern convenience? of 1904, students above prepared a recipe of riced potatoes. The school calendar was revised at the turn of the century with Classes beginning in September rather than March. State legislature grants educational support A definite educational support of $25,000 annual- t 1. .0 1y was granted to the college by the State Legislature for the first time in 1900. Previously, appropriations 0f the legislature were made for buildings only and operational and educational costs were covered by the income from the land grant. 0 Smoke, flames and bright light reached to the sky when the north wing of Main Building burned Dec. 8, 1900. The south wing, all that remained of Legendary figures in the history of Iowa State Sports are the ongmal TCV' the building, burned to the ground on Aug. 14, 1902. The hfth division, the Division of Science as Re- clones,l, the football team of 1895. A sportswriter nicknamed the team after lated to the Industries, became a part of the col- watching it whirl past Northwestern 36-0. legeTs educational organization in 1904. First headed by Pres. A. B. Stroms, the name of the division was shortened to Division of Science 35 years later. In 1904 youth Clubs which became 49H Clubs were started in Iowa; Cardinal Guild, student gov- erning body was founded; a year later Alpha Zeta, honor society for agriculture upperclassmen, was the first honor group installed on campus. Agriculture was one of two major curricula offered when classes began in 1869. Students in Farm Dairy Industry classes in the early 1900,s used wooden churns and equipment to prepare butter. xx Newfxflww am xxw 1W 'mm 41.1.6 41K? 61-1 e mew e.av Wyew' 7 mt! 1909 Peary reaches the North Pole. 1911-1912 China is established as a republic. 1911 Amundsen reaches the South Pole. 1913 The Rockefeller Foundation is established. 1914-1918 1Vor1d XVar I. The United States enters fighting in 1917. 1914 The Panama Canal is opened fac- ilitating world travel by cutting off the route around South America. 1916 Einstein establishes the theory of relativity. 1917 Revolution takes place in Russia. The Communist regime begins. WIWMWW MMVW Imyrxwymwwngywlyuw W ' y ,, 9. , w By 1914 enrollment of the college had reached 2,800 at which time the entire student body assembled for a 9classt, picture, filling the lawn of central campus and overflowing on the steps and out the windows of Beardshear Hall, built in 1906. intervirg ' :1an 3;; rival. t: ' ' mi 1215' 111161216 are. risk; dune? . Phi Kr. Student festivals were of great interest in the early days of the 190013. In 1907 the Women1s Athletic Association began May Day to honor senior women; St. Patricks Day was originated by students in Civil engineering in 1910; and the first Ag Carnival was held in 1912. All were ab- sorbed by Veishea in 1922. Athletics, scholarship emphasized Parading on its way to a picnic celebrat- . . ing the semi-centennial of selection of the Importance of athletlcs and scholarshlp site for the college in 1909 is a group of was emphasized through developments officials led by Dean Charles F. Curtiss, left. beginning in 1908. In that year the hrst intercollegiate basketball game was played at Iowa State against a present traditional rival, the University of Kansas. Kansas won! Later in the year the college became a member of the Missouri Valley Confer- ence, withdrawing in 1928 to become a charter member of the Big Six. Phi Kappa Phi, senior scholastic hon- orary, was installed on campus in 1911; and 2 Years later Omicron Nu, home economics honor society, was introduced. Home economics became a division in 1912 under the direction of Catherine MacKay. 1916 marked the beginning of 11practice homes used by home economics students. The year was another in the chain of 11hrsts when Leslie A. Kenoyer in the Department of Botany received the first Ph.D. degree. A spot of beauty, placid and refreshing, is Lake LaVerne, a gift to the college from LaVerne Noyes ,72, who donated $10,000 in 1916 for landscaping the campus and constructing the lake which now bears his name. Highlight of spring was the May Day Festival begun in 1907 to honor .semor women. Dayts events reached thelr c11- max with the coronation of a queen. Widespread war in Europe brought anxiety and mobilization to the nations college campuses. Drills for all able-bodied students, Red Cross and conservation projects for women, technical training through special schools and induction of about 1,700 men into the 1 Student Army Training Corps, were contributions of Iowa State students and faculty to the war effort. ; 901 leads the way to improved communications Advances in communications began to increase in 1921 when a transmitting station, later to use the call letters WOI, was built by the Department of Electrical Engineering. Four years later the 1, station outgrew its experimental function and was reorganized as part of the college. 1921 marked the beginning of publication of the Iowa Homemaker. A chapter of Sigma Xi, scientific research honor society was installed the same year, the second to be estab- lished at a separate land-grant college. In 1925 the College Library building was completed at a cost of $626,474. 1 ke'I Resources and facilities of the college were organized and utilized to meet the demands placed on educational institutions with the advent of World War 1. Special schools concerned with such problems as telegraphy were set up on campus to train students in technical ttwar2 skills. 1919 Communists found the Third International. Peace conference meets at Versailles following the end of the war. The Eighteenth Amendment is passed giving women throughout the United States the right to vote. 1920 The League of Nations meets for the first time. 1922 Mussolini seizes control of Italy. 1927 Charles Lindbergh wins wide ac- claim following his solo flight across the Atlantic. 1928 The Pact of Paris is signed out- lawing war as an instrument of national policy. 1.: Elna :7. Stars Over Veishea, 1925 version, was a song, dance and comedy affair. Known as Veishea Night Show in the beginning, this scene Radio had its early beginnings on'cgm- portrays a part of the show 9Going Downl, pus in the 192015 when a transmlttmg 4 station was built which began operating under the call letters WOI in 1922. .94 An early Veishea float from the Division of Home Economics depicted departmen- tal curricula available and pointed out highlights of divisional class work. w-uum-n V x :9. x a mum wgummim me 40 km 'ih WI. A spectacular blaze in 1922 left the college Armory in skeleton form. Des- truction was $260,000. A second build- ing, similar in design, was constructed the following year on the same spot. Engineering in the 32015 included prac- tical experience working with ffnewff model automobiles. The machine shop pictured here was part of the De- partment of Mechanical Engineering. Fashion-conscious coeds appeared for gym classes in 1926 attired in the latest middie blouses, knee-length pleated skirt and long black stockings. 20 From small beginnings in 1922 to the largest student-managed festival in the world in 1958, grew Veishea, originally planned to avoid having each division hold a separate celebration. Name of the festival was chosen by Frank Paine, a pro- fessor who used the first letter of the divisions as they were named at the time, to form the word Veishea. Emphasis on activities and scholarship continued in the student body with in- stallation of Mortar Board in 1925 and Cardinal Key in 1926. The first Honors Day was held in the latter year to honor students for achievement in these areas. A memorial to war service becomes the hub of campus life An outstanding memorial to the place off the college in the past world war, a mem- orial which has become a present day reflection and expression of interests and values in modern college life, is the Mern- orial Union. Construction of the building began in 1927 through the efforts of students, alumni, faculty and friends of the college who made the financial con- tributions. C01. Harold Pride was named first director of the Union in 1930. A second campus memorial received attention in 1929 when 26 bells were added to the 10 bells of the Stanton Memorial Carillon. In 1932 the Twenty-Year Program Survey was made to improve the college program and estimate future developments and needs. The Alumni Achievement fund was organized; a director was appointed 1'7 years later in 1949, and since that year the group has made outstanding contribu- tions to scholarships, research, student ac- tivities and special projects. Two present-day campus fflandmarks'f began as college traditions in 1935 and 1937 when Veishea Central Committee presented the swans, Sir Lancelot and Elaine, and the fountain in front of Mem- orial Union to the college. 7553 re. wmmmm 1 HnY .n 2 .Ugok n th .mm.wnm wtmmm ,mnf aw Mo i.w.ea rih S oat $ madma e mfu MWakpn .eP e sumAm umm P .n mfd4i a0n8 C a53Wn et7wm h.m296 tow$a 01.m0 ull. a S f mmwui m o e r g u hwmcm 0 e saw hMmtm Tawab in 1931 as the college Cos- sacks Club. The group grew Monkey Drillers which began in 1928. An organized drill team on horses was started 3??? V 1929 Stock market crash in the United States marks the beginning of world-wide depression. Penicillin is discovered. 1932 E. 0. Lawrence invents the cyclotron or atom-smasher. 1933 Hitler comes to power in Germany. President Franklin D. Roosevelt an- nounces his Good Neighbor policy. 1936-1939 Generalissimo Franco be- comes dictator of Spain following the country1s Civil war. 1938 Hahn and Strassman split the uranium atom. Twenty years ago the college golf course, complete with arching bridge over the creek, was constructed with WPA and Athletic Council funds at a cost of $122,373. The Gables, built by President M'elch, was the home of several college presidents. Passed down through generations, it finally became the prop- erty of Iowa State College in 1928 at which time it was renamed the International House. Well-known for his statuary in areas of th . campus is Christian Petersen, artist-in-res- idence. He modeled figures for the Home Economics and Memorial Union fountains, the Library and Veterinary Quadrangle. In the late days of the 130k all was quiet in the United States while dark Clouds of war hung once again over Europe. Months of depression in the early part of the decade were followed by intensive construction projects on the campus. Friley Hall was built in 1939, 12 years following construction of Hughes men1s dormitory; the two are now joined. In addition came Oak Hall, South Wing of Memorial Union, the Women1s Gym, Collegiate Press Building and Library Storage Building, all constructed in 139 and 140. A transmitting tower for WOI-AM, located about 1,000 feet north of the Service Building in Pammel Court, was built. Streets on the campus were named in 1941 but no street signs were put up. Friley-Hughes Hall, sprawling men1s dormitory on the west edge of the campus, was built in 1939. Additions to the building in 1942, 1950 and 1954 brought total investment to $2,587,665. pl Mam wwxmm, 24 em Another war brought a remobili- zation effort to the campus. Stu- dents in the Naval Training pro- gram were among those who re- ceived special training to aid the student effort in XVorld War II. xxxxw i mxxxxxxx ' Anifn t U12?! re 7 m: - w M Fa; ' 1939 V'Vorld War II begins with the Nazi invasion of Poland. 1941 Japan attacks Pearl Harbor and the United States enters World War II. 1945 Yalta Conference Franklin D. Roosevelt dies. Germany surrenders unconditionally. The United Nations Charter is drafted at San Francisco. 1946 The Philippine Islands are given independence. 1947 2,200-inch telescope is put into operation at Mount Palomar, California. m. us;i iii??? fits , 3s: . HR.- Farties continued on the campus dur- it i i' 131g war years; however, the military W2 x. life was not forgotten as students 11;, wore uniforms to dances and the WV ' American flag was hung in Great Hall. drink In 1942 quiet on the home front was disrupted when the nation again prepared for war and the college mobilized to aid the all-out defense effort. For research and scientiflc development on Vital materials as uranium, Iowa State became the site of essential war work. Essential contribution to World War II Training schools began again with stu- dents wearing uniforms everywhere on Projects such as the separation of rare earths are part of the exhaus- ilj tive research studies carried out at im- the Institute of Atomic Research. In; re- the An influx of married students follow- ing the war led to a separate housing section named for L. H. Pam- mel, long-time professor of botany. campus. The army sponsored a spec- ing year; the Institute for Atomic Re Q 1' ialized training program while the navy search, headed by Frank H. Speddmg, operated schools to teach the essentials of began work in 1945. electricity and even cooking and baking. Married students increased enrollment Despite confusion, activity continued and created need for Pammel Cogrt, on all sides of the campus. hA History of htemporary student houstng prOJeet. Iowa State College, by Earle D. Ross, was Many original buildings Stl-ll stand 111 the published in 1942; 12 stained glass win- Court and expansion is takmg place dows were added to the Union the follow- rapidly. ,h , Operaticn Rainbow atarta today: Yesterday afternoon A 4 group at 55 atudenta met to initiate this project. Briefl' 1 Operation Rainbow is the code name for a student body prot -,to expreas the atudent's appreciation for the long and dew t -wvlae of Dean Helaer to Iowa State College. t V s 9 ! E -;. vu-a-u : e A .a-a. w, A high student tribute to a respected educator was the presenta- tion of a Cadillac to Dean M. D. Helser in a special ceremony of Veishea 1955. ttOperation Rainbow? as the project became known, acknowledged Dean Helsefs 23 years of service to the college. Telecasting was added to the XVOI radio station in 1951 when the first live broadcasts were transmitted. ' President and Mrs. Eisenhower visited with Ed tVegon- er of the studio during a stop on the campus in 1952. 26 As years progressed celebrations were held for anniversaries of note. The Division of Home Econ- omics acknowledged 75 years of work in 1947, and the college celebrated the 90th anniversary of its founding the following year. Many present-day administrators and organizations now familiar to Iowa State students were unknown 10 years ago. Dean Floyd Andre became head of the Division of Agriculture in 1949; Dean Helen LeBaron of Home Economics and Dean I. A. Mer- chant of Veterinary Medicine in 1952; Dean Richard Eear of Science in 1957; and Pres. James Hilton and Provost James Jensen became heads of the college administration in 1953. MRA and WRA were es- tablished in 1949 and 1953 respectively. Continually striving in research and development, WOI-TV became the first educationally owned and operated television station in the nation on Feb. 21, I950. cellence 1943 The Marshall aid plan is adopted. 1950 The Korean conHict begins. 1951 A commercial color television broadcast takes place for the first time. 1952 General Eisenhower is elected president of the United States. 1953 Russia1s Premier Stalin dies. Queen Elizabeth II of England is crowned. 1955 Salk polio vaccine is proven effective. 1957 Russia launches the Sputnik I as the race for exploration and control of space begins. Pres. James Hilton congratulates John Granson, right, chairman of the Alumni Achievement Fund, following receipt of a citation from Time-Life in 1955 for ex- in direct mailing campaigns. aw wlhs : v WM m: t t aw mn '-'MJ : : muwmmw. 1' .1 Modern facilities combined with a profes- sional outlook have made the veterinary medicine school one of the top in the na- tion. Organized in 1879, it was the first state veterinary college in the country. Increased student enrollment through the years has brought increased need for dormitory construction. The newest res- idence for men, Helser Hall, was built in 195'. Number 20 has become a legendary fig- ure to basketball fans who watched Iowa State,s flrst all-American Gary Thompson in action. Following selection to basket- balPs team-of-teams Gary appeared on the Ed Sullivan television program. 0Little Ankenyf, an unimposing structure which served many purposes, became a place of world-wide interest during W'orld tVar II as a leading producer of uranium. Total op- erations in the building resulted in produc- tion of more than 2,000,000 pounds of ore. ttHiltonts Dreamf a plan for the future de- velopment of the college was explained to members of the state Interim Committee, The junior college, part of the educational from left, Raymond Gilleslaie, George Scott, . . . . . . George Paul, Lawrence Putney, W. J. Johan- organlzatlon smce 1903, was dlscontmued 1n 1955, neg and Casey Loss, by Pres. James Hilton. and the office of Director of Student Affairs created. Development of the campus has meant further construction of modern buildings to house students and Classrooms. Hawthorne Court, an addition to Home Economics Building, Helser and Linden Halls are among the projects built in the last 2 years to meet the needs of a growing campus. eff! WW W W Realization of this dream, shown here in a scale model, will mean expansion and growth in the continuing de- velopment of Iowa State College. 1W W .W Wm y, Happy birthday to you! Celebrating the centennial complete with cake to mark the occasion, guests at the Founders Day party sang to the college under the direction of Dr. Tolbert MacRae. Displays of past history of the college were con- structed to portray the important events and the changing scene in the past one hundred years. Modern technology and complicated research led to the beginning of work on a high-speed digital computer in 1956. Building of the iiCycloneh is under the direction of Dr. Robert M. Stewart, Department of Physics. A grant of $135,000 was made last fall to provide a house for this electronic brain. The past is history Thus with honor to the past . . . . and Vision for the future, the college participated in the most important event of its existence, the celebration of its centennial. On hand to mark the occasion, to extend congratulations and offer a critical view of todayis world were outstanding educators from outstanding institutions of learning across the country. Founders Day, March 22, was observed with an academic procession, conferring of honorary degrees and speeches from Dr. James Morrill, University of Minnesota and Dr. Virgil Hancher, State University of Iowa. One hundred years of high accomplishments, un- equalled leadership, service to a community and a nation are past. The history book bulges with memories of notable works. A century is past, but e a new day begins tomorrow, 21 day to consider the 1; honor of the past and to work for the progress of the future. 30 2m ,, i Opening event of Foundefs Day, March 22, was an academic procession to the Armory where assembled guests and faculty heard an address by Dr. James Morrill, president of the University of Minnesota. To commemorate the centen- nialJ Dr. Earle Ross, college historian, wrote and published his second book, mfhe Land- Grant Idea at Iowa State? Pres. James Hilton and Dr. Morrill con- fer before the procession. Dr. Morrill, a leading educator, was keynote speak- er for Founders, Day ceremonies. With Vision for the future . . . . Academic chtiVities thllletics Residences Seniors Index Iowa State today . . . . tbi: year i! dz'ylz'nctiya Yet it will join other year: to make up a Madilz'on beginning it; Iecond century. With honor to our noble pout our viyion now turn; to tloe future unwed by Iowa State College. 33 f I , l x, z W I 4 x V 07 W V . 7 , ; - ,1 1 k w 4; V? 2 , A 4 V'mN W - . K W 4'4 k x ' VK4?W' x wrQ N gt I a x E 5w, 2 , : ' : ,w . s 4! V v13; 1x; y, x K- ; HATE 1V Mk .; w M y: Q ,a x ; x v , R 1b 7, A 5;, , .1 4K W ,4 4 At flrst the freshman sits a bit bewildered to watch the campus life whisk past him. But soon he, too, becomes familiar and joins the stream of life which proceeds at a maddening pace at Iowa State. k Iowa State wake; up eaclo fall to welcome a new crop of freshmen 4 wlo 50012 will be alumrbed into it; teeming 34 1 Rain-slick sidewalks reflect the image of a coed rushing to class-Iowa autumns of- fer most any kind of weather imaginable. Brilliant autum sunlight filters through the branches which form an arch above the bridge where dorm women cross many times a 'day on their way to class. And now and then they take a moment to enjoy the beauty there. Cars overflowing with college necessities leave Lincoln Highway west of Ames and head toward campus residences. . .flrst evidence of life. . . fall quarter 1957. Flustered parents, impatient students rush madly from car to room, burdened with boxes, suitcases, bedding. New roommates peer at each Other for a first time over their bundles. Upperclassmen have a whole summerts experiences to relate. M. . . complex yet friendly um? Traditions; custom: Fall quarter started With new friends, new Classes, new resolutions. Freshmen often found themselves lost in the search for buildings, overwhelmed at the size of everything. Newcomers found themselves welcomed by the friendly smiles which are Iowa State. Activities resumed their usually fever- ish pitch. Enthusiasm and spirit hit a new high. The Cyclones were once more in the winning columns and their efforts were rewarded by the Cheers 0f appreciative fans who welcomed them back to the campus. The campus turned golden and the sidewalks and paths were heaped with crackling leaves. But the snow came early to Chill the campus and give it a pastel quality. New Classrooms and residences eased . $$$st TF3: is w growing pains, provided modern facilities. But problems were still present- the perennial parking tangle and a new one, the Asian Hu, which Books are scattered about the ground tOOk its toll of Classes. before ROTC men do double time to be prompt at the practice field for marching. These freshmen coeds soon learn the requirements of an ISC student include com- fortable w a l k i n g shoes. :4 gum: e , Jaw, actives 4 ' 36 Hwy? 076 time thing: we remember about college MM l ,. y 3 7V M3? XValking through this door rcquircs special skill because you have to take a sharp turn immediately inside to avoid the zodiac inlaid in the lloor. A favorite Iowa State tra- dition promises failure to anyone who treads on it. 37 With inril; entbuyz'oum . . . fall quarter mean; Jettlz'ng down Central campus becomes more appealing than the library for studying warm fall afternoons. Students with books, sketch books and slide rules are found scattered among the fallen leaves. ;. n to another year Sunlight streams through the trees on this beau- tiful September morning as these coeds walk briskly from the dorm to their 8 o,clock classes. A spontaneous pep rally welcomed Iowa State football players on their return to the campus following an exciting tie game against Syracuse. t W xwmx t hm w xi 7, Signs of the times . . . these objects sprinkle the campus with everything from parking restriction to subtle suggestions on c a m p u s conduct. i . V campus life WWIWW W 2X , Wyatt Protecting her books and herself from the November rains, this coed clutches her umbrella and hurries OH to class. The Union Commons has magnetic attraction for Iowa State students . . . music, bridge, or chit- chat over a cup of notorious ttUnion coffee? YoWre likely to find most anything at the series of mixers which open the fall social season. And therefs no such thing as a ttwall flower? ozmumex it; normal pz'tclo Greeley bold celebration Greek Week officially opened on Friday, Oct. 4, with the unhooding of 29 initiates into Honor Greek. At these same kick-off ceremonies, Darlene Mote and Chuck Manatt were crowned queen and king. Kappa Sigma, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Nu, and Delta Delta Delta held open houses later that evening. Saturday the Greeks worked together on campus- improvement projects and attended discussions held at 21 fraternity houses. Woody Herman and The Third Herd made music for the dance that evening. Dancing was in order for 1957 Greek Week as four houses in- vited guests to stop in and take advantage of varied combos. Space limitations didntt seem to stop dancers one bit. t Gigantic letters announcing the Greek The gracious Greek Week Queen, Darlene Mote, steps to Week Dance dwarf Sally Peterson who the microphone to express her gratitude. Onlookers is completing work on decorations. hail their elected royalty with a burst of applause. Homecoming 1957-60161 blast faily t0 Newly-revived football spirit reached a new pitch when Homecoming hit the Iowa State campus. Card section stunts, half-time ceremonies by the band and peppy Cheerleaders honored returning alumni at the Climaxing game. Homecoming Queen Cathy Olson and her two attendants, Linda Sloan and J0 MacDonald, reigned over the celebration. Red and gold Homecoming buttons and brilliant mums added color to the grey, cold weekend. The stadium was packed with Chilled spectators but the ttno class Monday hopes faded as Kansas State overpowered the Cyclones 14-10. Cathy Olson, a gracious Homecoming queen, beams to the chilled crowd as she is driven around the football field during half-time ceremonies. chill festivities sVith outstretched hand, Charles Shirey, Cyts favorite alum of the year, is congratulated during the Homecoming game half-time. 15C welcome; alumg guest; t Homecoming was a result of the efforts of an entire campus. Residences worked late into the night completing lawn decorations. Behind the scenes, Homecoming had been in the making since spring. And for two days excitement ran high. Classes were dismissed and students joined guests and alumni in the series of events. Activities were varied- from the screaming crowds who honored Coach Jim Myers and his gs football players to the sophisticated Two alumni stop to reminise. The years have changed Iowa t ' State considerably, but it still retains the appearance CTOWd Who danced to Ralph Marterle' and traditions they remember from their college days. x $s + M wwwxxkkxmxxx e? Ne w s z A Cy, Iowa Statets colorful mascot, is an object of de- light and wonder to old and young alike as his an- tics help boost spirit at games and pep rallies. The Iowa State marching band and majorettes put on a SpeCIal Homecoming show against a card section back- ground. Exhibitions like this take time and coordinatlon. -.....+v..a- 4- 0 0 . w. LWM .n. ,, .. .vM Wt . fv-v'. . . m--pa f... -. .Nr 0,;4- w- o 1;. ! 44 , Lighted flares mark the path of the Hmnu'uming Triumph March. a new event this year held on Thursday cx'cning. Bystundcrs watch in awe at the flaming torches carried by those in the pm'adc. A Iorcblz'gbt Triumph Alarcb opened Homecom 171g fmtiritia and led 10 NW traditional pep rally. Catby 015071 22715 crowned queen at tbv Pep Barlwquv n'berv tbouyana'y gathered to 1901101 team Six queen finalists were announ- ced following a style show of suitable attire for Home- coming week-end activities. MWWAmmme-w ermmw - x , , Cheerleader Pat Landem jumps in front of Cy as she and the other cheerleaders lead yells at the Homecoming Pep Barbeque. Reminiscent of the ttwenties; a sprightly Charleston brought back memories to their years of college to many alumni who attended the pep barbeque. A cheery yell on a chilly evening starts the festive Homecoming week- end. The cheerleaders ended the Triumph March, urging all tators on to the spec- hugc pep rally. Cathy Olson is crowned 1957 Home- coming Queen by Chuck Schwab at the Pep Barbeque in the Armory while the Iowa State Singers pay trib- ute by singing ttFriendly Persuasion? Reyidencw competed foe prize; oz; lawn diyplayj predicted victory for ISC Hairless Joe with club in hand stands over the tomb where the Kansas State pole cats lie to win the fraternity division of Homecom- ing decorations for the Delt Sigts tabovey The ISC boot kicks the wildcat out of the picture to win for Oak Hall in the womenk dormitory division displays tbelowy Ments residences competed for prizes with en- tries in the torchlight victory march which preceded the Thursday night pep rally. Entries suggested countless ways to overcome Kansas. enthusiastic Pep Barbeque aud- wildly led in cheers by the Iowa State cheer squad. Coach Jim Myers and the football team appeared before a ience, Anderson Gaculty ZCZPdan tes of the Thursday night Pep Rally. ing mlnu 2nd row: DeGratf, Schwab, Purdy, Smith, victory burns for quite a while after the clos- 3rd row: Garberding, Dr. The bonfire warming spirits for a Homecoming HOMECOMING CENTRAL COMMITTEE-Isl row: Wilsie, advisom, Jahn, Rainford. Spikings, Hoppe. Mead, Goodwin. WW I r. 6 C C M .J g n .1 m 0 C e m H0 O t 7a e t M b .1 V t n 0 C WWW? W WI W ,,X ,2 2 'Tloouwtnds of worker; and part ., M , 2g; 1!: mnvn VAmJVV'f- -e 4!! -i a Mv- w 4 Wm' em k -W.,...., Vx w... .evt WA. Students catch up on announcements and daily news by reading the bulletin board in the library. These sports fans keep posted on world series results. tthnight, Sandy? ttGood night, Con. IVs been fun? And so a pleasant evening comes to an end. A typical Sunday evening finds Dog Townts popular Pizza House jam- packed with students who placed their orders hours ahead of time. The year wear; on amfmn Tiggy Johnston reviews ttlsland in the Sunt, for the weekly student crowd at Books and Cokes in the Oak Room. A book review is pre- sented by a student each week during fall and spring quarters. ronat a feverirb pace itLeon the Peon? Beyer Housets win- ning Ugly Man on Campus entry, haunts the walk between Beardshear and the Book Store to gain votes in the form of donations for Campus Chest. Student participation activities dominated late fall quarter. Student reviews gave their impressions of several best-sellers during the Books and Cokes program sponsored by Sketch. The engineers sponsored an evening of variety and fun with their Engineers, Carnival . . . booths offer- ing games of Chance and skill, 21 girlie show, and the annual jitterbug contest. Campus residences sold services at an all-college auction and sponsored their ugliest members in the Ugly Man on Campus contest for a worthwhile cause. . .Campus Chest. The weekis series of events net- ted the charity drive $8000 and everyone got into the act. Everyone gets into the act at the annual Engineers, Carnival-each department has its unique display and a chance to try your skill at throwing darts or dice. W 911K One of the final hurdles before graduation - senior English exams. Grammar rustyP-stick to simple sentences is the wise suggestion. w age 4- -! ..I5AHE4 eWM. Thousands of wet footprints leave a muddy streak through the Library as students take ref- uge from early snows to study. 's 3 i5 ! E i E. LI s; s l Harvest Ball Queen Karen Johnson acts in an official capacity to present Judy Miller with the Little International Milkmaid trophy. Honorary initiater and campur cop; take brunt of joker Not to be outdone by the engineers, Block and Bridle Club and the agricultural students sponsored Little International. It, too, had its displays and contests. Representatives from womenis residences competed for the Milkmaid Trophy by demon- strating their techniques at milking a cow. Campus honoraries began their choices of new ; members, often acompanied by appropriate initi- ation stunts. And the inevitables of Iowa State were still around. The ever-present campus cops : handed out their share of tickets and seniors I faced a final hurdle before graduating. . .senior English exams. The soaring number of parking tickets increased as the parking problem with no apparent solu- tion stands before Cardinal Guild. i Z3277 2:;3 , ,i miixmx V93 ' An icy covering on Lake LaVerne didnit stop Sextant pledges from going along with their annual shore patrol. An itemized account of the days occurrences was dutifully recorded in the log-including the voyage of a brave coed through the ice HOWS. The IN. y1 x3. n? . . ls!!;!l:x,lz.n 5.x lvikglll 9. V .. l slsoxie .3; 1 !!$ P , , if h I. t Cbrixtma: come: to Iowa State Feytivitie: lighten final week; of fall quarter Christmas came to Iowa State on the heels of Thanksgiving vacation, bringing with it traditions which pushed final week preparation to the background. Colored lights competed with glistening stars as Pres. Hilton lighted the Christmas tree on central campus to ofiicially open the season. Songs by the Iowa State Singers and the audience and a carillon concert added to the occasion. Tinted Christmas trees, stars and mistletoe gave ' gala holiday mood to the Christmas Ball. The Christmas Festival of Music Climaxed the season with its offering of music, narration and dance to thrill an audience which overflowed the Armory. The Iowa State Singers presented a program of unforgettable Christmas music as their offering to the Christmas Festival of Music. The band, orchestra, Modern Dance Club and Players also contributed to this high point of the holiday season. In keeping with the season, snow frosts every pine branch to lend a silvery touch in true Christmas card fashion. A favorite tradition at Iowa State...the Christmas season opens officially with the lighting of a giant Christmas tree on central campus and a suitable seasonal serenade by the Iowa State Singers. W T196 1958 Bomb proudly prerentt On these pages the 1958 Bomb honors Iowa State,s most beautiful women, Chosen from hundreds i of coeds who are more than just pretty. Preliminary nominations for the contest came from all campus residences. These candidates were interviewed by a board of judges at a tea in Memorial Union and the difficult task of Choosing 25 semi-hnalists set in. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraterniq was the site of the final tea attended by carefully- t groomed, radiant beauties whose nervousness was known only to them. Excited squeals echoed through the residences of the eight finalists when they were notified of their selection. Then came the pictures and a long Publisher and TV personality Bennet Cerf chose . f B C P 1 . f the four Bomb Beauties from pictures sent him walt 01' ennett er 5 ClOICCS- - - our more of the eight finalists chosen by a local panel. contestants for Veishea Queen Of Queens. Bomb Beauty selections are in full swing here. Dody Emery tlefti appears before the panel of judges while Joan Herchenroder and Geor- gia Gaskill trightl wait with their escorts for their turns to come up. Iowa State? mow beautiful women . . . Bomb Beauties x 7m FinaliStS fan Lynch Alpha Delta P,- Joanne MacDonald Omega Chi fan P lager Delta Delta Delta 55 Barbara Rank Pi Beta Phi- jam Hoppe Pi Beta Phi 57 K rme m'am BQHMuA$h1Thm Ma ,, gigggg ?Mg , 6X L1Ly V?XV Xw fXAggg gigV gZ? 2 m ID 6 m Carol R Delta Zeta Z1. .V , ? f xy wwg X Linda Sloan Kappa Alpha T I?Ctd harsh es crackle un- ery breeze th ev m e S e h t ise by lver ife seems to be hushed and otherw i pastel outline. The frozen leav falls from the heavy boughs w L fall. e You wake up one morning to hnd the campus turned si son,s first snow lines take on a softened, der vour feet and snow e . e n I 53 zcxatlcri. e15... ll'ulr lelisillullee.l. Blizzard or not. . .classes still go on. . .some- times slightly behind schedule as foot or me- chanical transportation finds the going rough. e X ttWhy does it have to decide to stall on a night like thisW. . .a picture of frustration in the chill, driving snow. Winter mean; .rtruggling tbtouglo ; chill, wind-wloipped ynow . . . diycovering a majeytic yilym and white campuy. Branches hang low under an accumulation of snow as coeds blaze a trail through the white drifts on their way to class-pretty but so wet and cold. Bicycles seem an ideal solution to the transportation problem. . .except when winter takes a firm grip. Fdlymff and Sakini visit Iowa State Henry Percy, better known as Hotspur, is involved in a plot against King Henry IV and his son, Hal. Hotspur emerges one of the productionis most memorable figures. Sir John Falstaff delighted iiHenry IVi, audiences with his hilarious antics. Prof. Ralph Towne created this mem- orable character in the Iowa State Players production. Falstaff entertains Poins and Pete with an example of his self-centered humor which relieves a tense situa- tion involving the fate of the crown of England. Iowa State theater-goers were treated to two humorous campus productions fall quarter, iiTeahouse of the August Mooni, by Patrick and Shakespeareis iiKing Henry IV. iiTeahouse expressed the idea that people at opposite ends of the world are basically much alike. Movable sets created an authentic Okinawan Village background for the unforgettable Sakini. The comic Falstaff rollicked through a period of English history in Henry IV which portrayed a famous struggle for the throne. The Iowa State College Theatre was responsible for both productions. Sakini accumulates several passengers and an excess of t , baggage to accompany Captain Fisbie to the Okinawan - , m . . u . . ,, ?WM ., , , , V ,, , Vlllage he has been asmgned t0 Amerlcanlze. WWM --- ,' WWW P N ' , 'W w V 'lm i ,, flaw ,;, , M W WWW WW INN, N m mi: 4mg, ',i H i M . Sakiniis humor is unforgettable and his phil- m ' 'g ., kt osophy teaches that people are basically 'M. f MM alike. The Oriental interpreter charmed 4W X W , :33; audiences with his first appearance. MW1 3 mum!m .7' - . . g ,. . c2414 Evenzng wnlo Mark Twmnjt GM J Social Bureau brought to Iowa State audiences an unforgettable American literary flgure - Mark Twain impersonated by Hal Holbrook. Lyn, Twaints timeless humor was coupled with his ob- pom: . servations on life and selections from his most DUES. famous works. Authentic makeup and practiced in- ' dram; terpretation brought Mark Twain to life bx 1:11;; in the person of a young performer. , $017: 7: t Lttzuiu L33 ttAn Evening with Mark Twainh turned into a mnchi delightful occasion as the crowd was whisked N' . down the Mississippi with Huck Finn and his m'HIDU Hal Holbroqk not 02W 1mpirsonated friends. Social Bureau sponsored the skillful fart? Mark Twaln-he became Mfuk characterization by Hal Holbrook. ' t t Twain thanks to several hours of palns- 511le x t taking make-up and careful study. V . h r -..-q Maurice Good and Brania OtShannon strike a romantic pose in a scene from the Dublin Playerst production of ttArms and the Many Gueyt amijty expow 101er State Iowa State students have excellent op- portunities throughout the year to attend outstanding lectures and musical and dramatic productions. These appearances by internationally-famous personalities are sponsored by the Artist Concert Series, Lecture Series and student organizations. Iowa State was on the Dublin Players, itinerary for the fourth year. The group from Dublin's Irish Theater presented Carrollts ttShadow and Substance, and Shawis K-ers and the Man. Variety in piano artistry was displayed by Leonard Pennario. Other musicians included the Festival Quartet and Minne- apolis Symphony Orchestra. And concerts by the band and orchestra featured out- standing guest soloists. KKK a The Dublin Players presented a series of plays in Curtiss Auditorum under the sponsorship of Social Bureau. In- cluded was George Bernard Shawts ttArms and the Man? Itudenty to culture of varied Jortj. Leonard Pennariots keyboard artistry delighted Iowa State,s music enthusiasts at his winter quarter perform- ance in the campus concert hall, State Gymnasium. Q 0'; J . 5w .;. u 5 9 v..w u Spectacular costumes and stage set- tings combined with memorable music and an appealing story for an enjoy- able evening at ttLa Traviata. l Entbuxiaytz'c .rtudent audience applaud; NBC Opera Company? PM A near-capacity crowd 11115 the Armory for the NBC Opera Companyes presenta- tion of ttLa Traviatah during fall quarter. The gay Violetta participates in the col- orqu night life of Paris in the opening scene in which she meets Alfredo. Top: Violetta meets Alfredo at a gala party and they fall in loye. Center: Their happy life to- gether is interrupted when Alfredots propriety- constious father prompts Violetta to leave Al- fredo. Bottom: Alfredo returns to Violetta in the operats final scene to find her dying. 0'3 production of Verdik 014a Twwiam.D Over 4,000 people enjoyed an evening at the opera in IoWa States Armory as the N 3C Opera Company presented Verdfs famous ttLa Trayiataf, The four-act opera was sung in English by a cast of 120 accompanied by a 40-piece orchestra. The story of a frivolous French play-girl featured Elaine Malbin as Violetta. As Violetta fell in love with Alfredo, played by Kirk Oreste, the plot turned into a sad love story when Violetta was persuaded to leave Alfredo to prevent a family scandal. Discovering the plot led by his father, Alfredo rushed to Violetta to find her dying in a small Paris apartment. Members of Iowa State Players worked behind the scenes, assisting the Opera cast and crew with cos- tumes, scenery and production details. Dr. Niels Bohr, Nobel prize winner and recipient of $75,000 Atoms for Peace Award, spoke on tiThe Unity of Knowledge? at the third annual John Franklin Carlson Lecture fall quarter. Sec. of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson 1a- beled farm laws out of date in a speech before 750 at the All-Agriculture banquet. Allan Kline, former Farm Bureau leader now turned philoso- pher and statesman, was on campus in January to participate in the initial iiVoice 0f Experienceii program. He spoke on what the future would bring to the field of agriculture. Slil mm fan Ogden Nash tabovei delighted a stand- ing-room-only audence with his sparkling humorous verse. Dr. Edwin H. iVilson trigho spoke on humanism in his winter quarter appearance on campus. Varieties . . . Jloow place of student talent J m . ahw vwi! Alpha Gamma Delta won a first-place trophy with a modernized version of a children,s classic . . . ttOz A-CominP Representatives of basketball teams traveled with Dorothy to visit the Wizard. ..wsawmmewmwnmwmw Mike Steffenson acted as master of cere- monies to keep the second Varieties per- formance running smoothly with chatter and jokes to fill the spaces between skits. The Sig Ep quartet sang a medley of familiar songs for its in-between-act contribution. And Jerry Vajgrt,s combo played some listenable num- bers as the crowd filled Great Hall. Iowa State thrives on residence partici- pation and Varieties is one of the all-time favorites. During winter quarter series of Friday-evening programs, fraternities, sororities and dormitories compete for trophies ith ten- to twelve-minute skits interspersed with in-between acts and re- marks by a witty master of ceremonies. This year Syncopated Soundh was the general theme and each nights perform- ance opened with a dance by Freeman Halls Variety Girls. The final performance was climaxed by the presentation of Christian Peterson,s sweepstakes trophy t0 Kappa Alpha Theta for a music and dance fantasy hWouldntt It Be Elegant? Varieties is sponsored each year by Union Board. z; SIAR During Religion In Life Week each winter the campus takes on a thought- ful atmosphere as students consider topics important to their lives. Religion-In-Lifc Week and Women? Day brought Jigm'ficam Jpeakem to Iowa State. - t xxxxxxxxxxxvmmmmmmmwmwm Women leaders in campus activities were honored at a banquet during VVomenk Day when Iowa Statets feminine minority ran the campus for a day. M v wmmwx t Q My, Mrs. Robert Gunderson addres- ses a feminine audience during the mornings convocation. She is Republican national commit- teewoman from North Dakota. Campux gow coymopolitmz Residents of International House are, left to right, Qutob, Ode- toyinbo, Salem tpresJ, Gyampoh, Verma, H. Froehlich tadvis- 010, Pashtun, E. Froehlich tadvisom, Bohidar, Suzuki, Ryan. Iowa States International House sponsored an exhibition of student paintings during a Homecoming week-end open house. wav V , Mt Wm WNW i i Campus Chinese students meet at the home of Dr. Chan at one of their regular get-togethers. Dr. Chan is known for his work on Promise, Inc., which aids the people of the Far East. Local and imported talent contribute to campm entertainment to wound out a hwy winter Jcloedule. The Iowa State Players production of hDr. Knock, introduced the campus audience to French comedy at its best. M Another Players production, hThe Remarkable Mr. Pennypackerh told the story of an ingeneous gentle- man who was temporarily successful in maintain- ing two families unbeknownst to each other. hBarjchef, Modern Dance Club,s annual production, featured a variety of moods in hThe Dance Has Many Faces? Numbers ranged from the rollicking can-can to a more serious interpretation of lurking death. The Dukes of Dixieland provided an enthusi- astic Iowa State audience with rhythmic se- lections during their concert appearance. Winter quarter brought accelerated ac- tivity to already-busy Iowa State. Besides weekly Varieties, Women,s Day and Re- ligion in Life Week, events from athletic to cultural crowded the campus calendar The Iowa State Players displayed their talents in two productions. ttThe Remark- able Mr. Pennypackerh left the audience smiling while uDr. Knock introduced new production techniques in a famous French comedy. Modern Dance Club Climaxed long months of rehearsals with hBarjchet, and Naiads followed suit spring quarter with their underwater extravaganza hCest Paris. And there was the usual array of guest artists from the Dukes of Dixieland t0 the Minneapolis Symphony which ushered in the spring quarter. The campus musical organizations presented concerts and Cyclone basketball, wrestling and swim- ming teams were treating fans to a gener- ous portion of thrills. Senior class oflicers who guided the activities of the 1958 centennial graduating class are Jerry Ladman, president; Pam Bnggs, secretary; LuAnn Cooper, treasurer; and Logan VanSittert, Vlce-pre51dent. Student Body President Tom Phelps and Vice President Gene Havens reflect their enthusiasm to take over con- trol of student government. During the course of Iowa Stateis first nominating convention enthusiastic sup- porters rose to their feet to accompany demonstrations with thundering applause when a favorite candidate was introduced. turned out to place tloe Alliance Party to begin a new regime f 3 4 Action Party candidates, Bill Jahn and Bruce Thatcher, and Alliance Party candidates, Gene Havens and Tom Phelps, debate platform issues before election day which decided the next student body president. Political entbuyiaym reaches a new high as at Mon! MW 1! t record number of voter; U in pa war in Itudent govern ment. t wxm Alliance Party supporters main- tained a round-the-clock row-boat watch on Lake LaVerne from the party caucus Sunday afternoon until voting booths closed MTednes- day night. When they weren,t enjoying the jam session in the Trophy Tavern while voting results were announced, interested observers crowded around the tables of the ballot-tabulators. Cardinal Guild members devoted most of the night to counting the ballots for the full slate of student oflicers which came before the voters. i The crowd forgot the gloomy weather and en- joyed Veishea nevertheless. The participants werentt the only ones who received a drenching as rain clouds threatened the competition. A colorfully regal float, ttPomp and Circumstanceh brought the Delta Sig,s a mammoth sweepstakes trophy, tangible reward for weeks of work. Veishea . . . undaumed by rain. Spring means Veishea at Iowa State as the campus launches into frenzied prepar- ation for the nationts largest student managed festival. Each year tens of thou- sands of high school students, alumni, parents and friends converge on the col- 1ege for the mammoth spectacle. Veishea has something for everyone . .. comic canoe races on Lake LaVerne, light- hearted Vodvil, an impressive array of show horses, two name-band dances, cam- pus-wide open houses, a world-spanning parade, and a tribute to student talent in Stars Over Veishea? Iowa Statets out- standing students are tapped for Mortar Board and Cardinal Key at opening cere- monies and Veisheathon brings an out- standing speaker to the campus. Reigning over the three-day carnival is the Veishea Queen of Queens, chosen from all queens selected during the year. This year Virginia Stuck Dom was honored royalty of Iowa State's $30,000 showcase. Vt Ch; fill V6 Veishea Queen of Queens Virginia Stuck Dorn charmed thousands of campus visitors as she filled her week-end with appearances at all Veishea events . . a gracious beauty. Mortar Board and Cardinal Key announce their selections of Iowa Statek out- standing women and men at Veisheak open- ing ceremonies. Here Diane Gibbs announces Nancy Reynolds, selection to Mortar Board. Five Tri-Delt beauties illustrated different parts of the country for their ttAmcrican Beauty, float theme. The all- American girl was seated in the petals of a crimson rose. Precision horsewomanship won the acclaim of on- lookers at the annual Veishea horse show. Partici- pants came from throughout the state and nation. Two fearful dragons guarded the stairway lead- ing to a gilded Buddha in Sigma Alpha Epsi- lonhs hOriental Mysterief Veishea Hoat. A religious theme from Veishea ttVVorld VVonder- landt, was successfully portrayed on Kimball Househs Hoat, uThis tVOnder Never Ceasesf, Showmanship takes different forms at Veishea. Residences compete for trophies by spending hundreds of hours building elaborate floats for the parade which this year carried the ttVVorld Wonderlandh theme. t Wm V3.53 bx: xx en ct h hvw mg 3 L: sgmdkw m: th3 Warm - Qtofd' And, in a different category, top house showmen groomed their horse show ex- hibitions. Entries from all over Iowa and neighboring states competed in seventeen classes including western and English saddle horses, harness horses and chil- drerfs ponies. s l I led in many area; of competition All-American basketball player Gary Thompson received the Athlete of the Year Trophy at Veisheathon ceremonies. June Brandmill, queen attendant, presents a trophy to a proud winner in a Veishea horse show event. In all, 18 trophies and $2100 in prize money were awarded the winners. Colorful Roman Chariot races added a novel historical touch to the horse show. Instead of a Roman Colliseum the setting was a parking lot bordered by a cheering crowd of high school students and other visitors. . 7 W 7e X , K h h? the 57 t Wat Xe? 44 he The Veishea parade attracts high school bands from all over the state for an opportunity to display musical and marching ability and enjoy a week-end at Iowa State. Regardless of the weather, the Veishea parade route is crowded with observers who arrive hours early to Claim choice spots. HVVorld VVonderland', was the theme Chosen for the 1957 Veishea parade and Hoat entries depicted scenes from around the world. The floats were judged on the basis of originality, appropriateness, draft- manship, public appeal, beauty and de- sign. Twelve trophies were awarded for the best entries in each of the residence divisions and the winning float by Delta Sigma Phi received the mammoth sweep- stakes trophy. Twenty-seven Iowa high school bands and the Iowa State Marching Band added global music as the world passed by. GOV. Herschel C . Loveless served as grand mat- shal 0f the panorama and Queen Virginia Stuck Dorn reigned from the 30-foot queens float. Sigma Phi Epsilon won a trophy in the fraternity di- vision of the float competition with their skillfully- constructed medieval castle and mounted crusader. From his high platform the camera man A big black French poodle of crepe paper brings the Veishea parade to the TV stuffed in chicken wire won honors in the audience in their homes across the state. sorority division for the DPS in the French parade. The slogan was ttCest Si Bone? mt Zia a y W e mxw At the right are the Veishea Queen of Queens and her two attend- ants riding on the pale blue and white Veishea queens float. Children, students and parents alike sit in the dreary weather while the Veishea parade floats pass by. The crowd watches the Veishea parade continue as the Delta Chi float with the theme of ttBack at the Oasis goes by. lcStam Over Veiyloeall present; leound-upl; undef rainy sz'e; llStars Over VClSllCaH is more than a huge, colorful production. SOV is a spirite the result of hundreds of hours of work by the cast of 145, 250 singers, 40 instrumentalists and hundreds of crew members. And this spirit spread out into the audience as thousands sat for two hours in a chilly driving rain to witness this yeafs production llRound- Upf, Lights went up on a sunlit ranch where East met West in the vacation atmosphere of llRound-up Ranch? College students added life and cowboys, an authentic llOld West touch. The cast of a Broadway show moved in for rehearsals and threatened to disrupt the harmony but all differences were resolved in a spirit of understanding. The original script incorporated musical favorites in song and dance and was completely student written and produced. The polished SOV dances were the result of hundreds of hours of prac- tice. Amazingly enough, antics like this resulted in almost no casualities. thn the sunny side of the street . . P and these coy misses dashed off the stage. They were a part of the series of ttStreet Number? presented by members of Modern Dance Club. E33131 Eastern visitors to the western dude ranch join the cowboys around the campflre for a series of songs and dances about the old tVest. M , , WX The last strains The college students working at the dude ranch let off their pep and steam in a lively ttCollegiateh number. of the overture die out, lighting creates a golden sunrise, and dancers and singers begin a day at ttRound- Up Ranchh in the opening scene of a memorable production. 83 htInyz'gbt Into Your Futuren open b01456 theme Axe etwwtxxmw e '1 ,4 e . MW we put; Iowa State on diypldy tVOrking 0n the applied art displays of block printing and textile painting, Carol and Sheila unwrap other pieces of the display and patiently put on the finish- ing touches. y With e- After much planning and rearrangement, the art display was ready for the public during Veishea. Tired workers and several guests stop to view the sketches drawn by the applied art students. Dairy Industry majors incorporate a bit of feminine beauty into their Veishea open house display to hand out refreshments t0 the crowd of visitors who each year consume hundreds of gallons of ice cream and pop. One of the never-to-be forgotton parts of open housc-Institutional Managementk famous Cherry pies. Here high school girls are treated to samples. Food is pretty important to little boys and their eyes become large when they see hundreds of cherry pies stretched out before them. Evi- dently this little boy approves the abilities of I Management nmjors. Before ttStars Over VeishezW moves outside the cast, band, singers, and crew rc- hearse late into the night, polishing lines, cues and dance routines. These ses- sions seem long and monotonous at the time-but more than worth it later. d' 22Foreward with Fashion22 gives a modern ap- proach to the Textile 8c Clothing display, fea- turing garments created by talented students. 1956 Veishea Queen of Queens, Diana Baker crowns her successor, Virginia Dorn, at opening Veisheathon activities. One thrilling reign ends and another begins. Carol tVilckee reveals the wonders of the electronic oven which promises to revolutionize cooking. This was a part of the Household Equipment department display. VJN 22;, 2, 1122 :22 x2 mmwm Many outstanding open house displays contained actual demonsta- tions by students. Here Queen Ginny Dorn joins a crowd watching Thalie Knoop demonstrate the weaving of a handsome textured textile. Open b01456! Jpotliglot caremf pouibilitie; in field; of college .rtudy Microscopes reveal what goes on inside the plant kingdom to the delight of Veishea visitors at the Botany Department display. Squeals of delight mingle with applause as Jody Dondore is tapped for Mortar Board by Norma Turner. Junior women are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership and service. Iowa Stateir gradient Ioonoms Mortar Board and Cardinal Key 3' Gene VVarrington emerges from a crowd of congrat- ulations as a new member of Cardinal Key. A loud slap on the back announced his selection. WWW MM mm, WWW w 29w! arm M Dancers often broke up into small groups to perfect their individual numbers before they became a part of the cast of hundreds. Ii YEISHIJ h XIRAIA COMXII'I lli ihw r0111: Prof. C1311 XVatmn, M101 1:111, Ritchie, 1111111111111, Phelps Drupcr. Prof. Darrell Metffllt'c. Crntwr row: 1411110111, Mck CV. Dodson, lhulthcr. Humw. X.1115ittcrt. High! 17111: Wuncr. Briggx. 011111111111, Culxcr. l'rmhuxku. 81-;11011. V y MW 1, MhX M V h s1 M ,, Lancelot and Elaine are the royalty 0f the lake dur- ing the warm months as they regally survey the signs of spring. The swans are a sure indication that the picturesque campus will soon welcome spring. Spring . . . a 51:01? of mind at Iowa State Spring comes to Iowa State suddenly, unexpectedly. The campus takes on a sun-bathed green brilliance and walking to eight delock classes becomes almost enjoyable. Convertibles get their tops rolled down, picnics win out over studying and Veiseha preparation takes a feverish climb. A Hspring quartef atmosphere colors everything. VNW Swain, lyeraldx 0f Ipring, return to Lake La Verne bringing Veixloea, picnia, warm lazy day; The inevitable rains lend a dreary note to an otherwise an- xiously-awaited spring. Classes seem miles apart when youke cold and wet and spirits take a nose-dive. But the rain is soon forgotten when it gives way to brilliant sunshine. A pretty coed balances on the rail over the bubbling water of the stream at the foot of Union hill. These coeds receive an enthusiastic welcome from a canine friend at the end of a day of classes. wWMi 4 W, l W..,,,,,.,.w I 'w xxw JWWW i i 4 144mm: , mm Le w?wwMgg i , , , v 1 . The modern new wing of the Home Economics Building will house the Tex- tiles 8c Clothing, Household Equipment and Education departments come fall 1958. The most modern advancements in the field will be incorporated inside. modernizing 1190221; Iigm As a student makes his way across the Iowa State campus he cannot help noticing expansion and progress all sides. w ea The Union is in a constant stage of construction. This new wing will house 1 k the bookstore and contribute even more life to the new e teeming Commons. 'x w xv Wm ing . . . Iowa State gm ofpVogreJI m 7w iWw i ? x, Amgw $ The ever-increasing enrollment brings a demand for housing which I ' V , 1 Km v shows no signs of letting up. V , ' . ' V 2W , W l, Linden Hall is one of two new , e e e , W dormitories which opened their doors to students this fall. Commencement-me; Jpeecbey, and a IbOVl walk acron the ridge for a cberirbed diploma Navy ROTC graduates are sworn in and receive their com- missions which are signed by President Eisenhower. Men wear the white dress summer uniforms. The eighty-sixth graduating class of Iowa State preceded their itbig day, with Senior Days activities. Cap and - HM WQWQW gown ceremony, Senior prom and presidents reception were never-to-be forgotten parts of a last week at college. And early Saturday morning the gradu- ates donned traditional caps and gowns and Filed into the Armory where families and friends had come to share an important moment with them. Robed graduates patiently await . . . their short walk across the stage to Commencement day IS Invariably receive the well-deserved diplomas. hot. . . and Armory bleachers become hard during the long wait. a r: W t t W w y , , , , 5;? 96 Iowa Staff; academic trad lion 1'; a proud rap cicd 0718 , . . sWWWM WWW WW President James H. Hilton 1 ' Outstanding educators have been responsible for Iowa States growth into a nationally-respected institution. As the college begins its second century, Pres. James H. Hilton continues this tradition of fore-sighted leadership. Completing his fifth year as executive head of Iowa State, Pres. Hilton has the colleges problems during a period Of rapid expansion foremost in his mind. Yet he is a warmly human person, recognized by the entire student body for a friendly smile and an enthusiatic interest in student affairs. As a graduate of Iowa State, Pres. Hilton is clearly mindful of its heritage and tradition as well as its responsibility to this crucial era of education. Administration . . .i X011 in the growth of WV Pres. and Mrs. Hilton show their son James the Bomb which pictures their student years at Iowa State. Registrar Arthur M. Gowan directs the admission and registration procedures and works with cur- rlculum, commencement and orientation committees. Business Manager Boyne H. Platte holds the pursestrings for Iowa State during an important period in its expan- sion program to meet the need for increased facilities. 1. forc-Jz'gloted leadembip W a great educational institution Director of Student Affairs Millard R. Kratochvil works closely with the students and their problems in residence groups, campus organizations and college regulations. 3 ? i ? Nwwe Provost James H. Jensen might be called the vice-president of Iowa State. In addition to coordinating academic functions, he assumes Dr. Hiltonts duties in the presidentts absence. Herschel C. Loveless, governor of Iowa, helped Iowa State celebrate its 100th anniversary as a leader in education. Left to right: Richard H. Plock, Mrs. Morris Berkness, Harry Hugemnnn Roy E Stevens, Barlow. Clifford M. Strawman, Mrs. Joseph vvmWW WWW Rosenfleld, Mrs. tpresJ , Kenneth Iowa State i5 governed As a state educational institution, Iowa State is governed through the State Legislature by the State Board of Regents. The nine committee members are appointed for six-year terms by the governor with approval of the Legislature. Though immediate control of most college policies is delegated to the president and administration, the Board approves all appropriation requests, requests a budget from the Legislature and appoints a permanent finance committee in Des Moines for the live state-supported schools. The group also approves plans for building expansion and im- provement, curriculum changes and staff appoint- ments. The State Board of Regents forms another bond between Iowa State and the Citizens of Iowa. Lester Gillette, Evans, Arthur State Board Of RCgClltS by l tloe state it JBTVEI through tloe Board of Regenty ? i QM Wm r- foxxxe x M $ $ xxx xxx e h WWW w um, w? ,0 ZewL mmm The golden dome of the State House rises above Des Moines . . . home of the State Legislature which guides the affairs of Iowa and its state-supported institutions. Q? , g? Agriculture . . . Iowa Statejy znning reamn for beg lture is 1cu estock and crops. rural sociology fmds that agr jerry Klonglan, more than liv senior, s face a major decision in ..will they tarm or enter related agricultural fields? r .5 arm mmn ermg u n nr.l luls e21 uhr .mt mu m amt aSSrL V1100 am at owam Tro The balconies 0f Curtiss Hall, agriculture administration building, become very fam- iliar to ag students through daily contacts. In 1858 a bill was passed iito provide for the establishment of a State Agricultural College? The task of this first division was to convince the dubious farmers that extended iibook learning could be useful to them. Today, with more than five hundred distinct occupations in the eight major fields of agriculture open to them, graduates in the division are fully aware of the importance of college education in agriculture. Early emphasis on agricultural research made Iowa State a natural for federally-supported experiment stations. Emphasis is still on increased productivity but it has encompassed farm man- agement and how to get the greatest return from labor and capital. Alfalfa or sweet clover? In the agronomy seed laboratory two ag freshmen examme seeu sam- ples theytll have to identify for the next test. Dean Floyd Andre heads the Division of Agricul- ture during a period of changing emphasis in ag- riculture and extension . . . an expanding program. Artistic displays are used to. show produce and flowers to the publlc dur- ing the annual Horticulture show. Agriculture Divixion bay proved in academic merit by contributing imp1mved farm management procedure: and Jignificant development: in crop and livextock rewarcb. Ixt row: Johnson animal husbandrw, Quinn macteriologw, Pierre Uigronomw, Phillips moultry husbandrm. Fitzsimmons Uandscape architectureL Marvin Uechnical journalismy 2nd 7010: Thompson Garm operationsL Bancroft mtatisticsL Hartman Horestrw, Beresford agricultural engineering, Harris Hoology 8c entomologw, Iverson Mairy and food industrw, Gowen geneticw, Porter Hairy husbandrw. m 1n- 1 pro- ape architecture. 1na hes on a f' t for landsc f g n .u C a X C S t u 0.. V! C 1 John Tins inor touc ish JCC leans for 0'uided tour SC 11 he be lSt ation In horticulture, observ a chill w study and students are taken on of campus plant a mter days. en en ife ev -1 l, v? L iculture Council Agr 2nd row: Oppedal, Ehredt. Jensen, , , Dillc, Mark J L Fox 3rd row: Wood Urcasj Qorcsj, Diehl Np. ker. Ba 2111, Falcon Kleman, Klonglzm, Borg. Brandt, 7 gstad, Shcrm Thomas, Brown, Ladman , 'lel 21 : Sk Kloud , chese VszVcrt Lauck, Bingham, Ist row: Craft, Lcslc, w NW 2?? ,, J 17 ; g 7y? Z??? 3+ , 2i? ,. u L z iv ,3, Veterinary Medicine . . .fimt diviyion Wm e am We M'oody Davis evaluates the healing pro- cess in a fracture which has been repaired with a stainless steel plate. Object of these Vet Meds, attention is an anesthetized canine undergo- ing examination with a Iaryngoscope. The Division of Veterinary Medicine at Iowa State College is the oldest in the nation. In 1879 the Vet School began as a two-year course with a small bedroom in the presidents iiold houseii for a laboratory and the front parlor shared with botany students for a classroom. By 1903 Vet Med had become a four-year course and in 1912 the Veterinary Quadrangle was completed. Since 1948, two years Of training have been added to the curriculum, making a total of six years required for the D.V.M. degree. Seventy- hve years of leadership in the profession influenced the United States Department of Agriculture to select Ames as the new site for its animal disease research laboratory now under construction. Dr. I. A. Merchant is dean of the nationis pioneer- ing Division of Veterinary Medicine which makes significant contributions to the expanding held. The patients, treated by Students in the Vet Med Division include a large segment of the animal kingdom . . . from bulls t0 lambs. Veterinary Medicine students receive thorough background training in anatomy, diagnosis, surgery, pathology and other speciahzed helds associated with a respected profession. W WXL ngX ; Department Heads lst row: johnson aliniq, chkcr hygieneL Emmcrson mbstetrics 8: radiologw, Kingrey mCdicine 2Q surgcrw. 2nd row: Ramsey path0logH, Biestcr Uesearch institutm, Getty mnatomw, Bennett wiagnostic lab- oratorw, chnson Whysiology 8: pharma- cologyj. Veterinary Medicine i5 approaching human medicine in area; of teaching and rewarclo with riying profewional .rtandard: and expanded preparation. 1 The Veterinary Quadrangle serves as headquarters for Vet Med Students whose study keeps them hound t0 the northeastern corner of the campus. A puppy chorus often greets visitors and workers In the Vet Med Clinic where patients are treated for an assortment of ailments. 0' bolt Dogs dmft like needles any better than humans but this clinic patient manages to hold still during an intravenous injection. Bell Mac. ava, Philmon. w. Ist row: Ross, Shannon, Casey, Billiar, Lockwood, Krebs. 2nd row: Schelkapf, Bohnhoff, XVinter, Classick, Dr. V et Med Courlcll WW i meo swam - w W humwm The veterinary medical diagnostic labor- atory is the scene of symptom-revealing post-mortem operations and examinations. max gwm waxx xxw W 3M. Aw: mWMxxw t ewnu.u ,- Engineering . . . division expand; Iowa States engineering buildings house an impressive ar- ray of scientific apparatus such as this newly built distil- lation tower being used by chemical engineering seniors. in wayponye to nation? demand The term iiengineeringh at the time Iowa State was founded referred primarily to military engineering, or the beginning of the present Civil engineering curriculum. Engineering emphasis has expanded through the years until for the past 20 years the demand for graduates has far outstripped the supply. Iowa Stateis Engineering Division is one of the nationis ten largest. In 1904 the State Assembly, at the suggestion of Anson Marston, first engineering dean, established the Iowa Engineering Experi- ment Station. Iowa State was the first school in the nation to organize its engineering research activities as an experiment station. The biggest job of the division today is the training of large numbers of engineers to meet the demands of a nation which leads the world in technological advancements. Acting Dean M. S. Coover guided the administrative func- tions of the Division of Engineering which each year pro- vides the nationis leading industries with technical experts. ,M , ,, W , 7 V, ,5sz Y , e , t X t Student surveyors from the Engineering Dlvision are familiar objects on the Iowa State campus each fall and spring. NW mmw V 'Irm. Aeronautical engineering students observe the performance of a newly designed surface in a high speed wind tunnel. 7 X $ $$ x h h $ $ X h Kw h $ y w $ w zo vfx hMay h QXQ K 1.01! to riglll: Xankup Undustriab, hclcctricah, Murphy hTFcAML Bercsf Smutl. KIMIHJ'CuD, Lugcrstrom Uncchzmicaly Iowa Stateir engineem WWW .h, MM Dodd hcernmio, Hillyard hpersonneb, 0rd MgriculturaD, Henningcr hextensiotm, MSSlstant t0 dCillU, Boylan hexp. statiom, lime in a world h' of mathematical equation: and .rcientz'fic principle; . . preparation for a bigbly-tecbnical field Anderson ,w hWW w b Mm ow h MW ,WMM x h WM Mm haeronuuticah , Boast Coovcr hcivil, acting dcam, Veline hclassificatiom , Black Department Heads v-vwlsa- x:.h,,.$,. hyy..v+... i Jim Merry, a fourth year student in architecture, completes a model for a Catholic church as his design problem. Scientific and mathematical principles are applied to the field of mechanics in the mechanical engineering department. Here seniors test the performance of an internal combustion engine. 4;? O 16'; lst row: Smith, Buck, Long, Meyer, Gregson, McMahon. 2nd row: Luke, Keith Johnson, Christensen hsecd, Kroon hpresd, Cronk, Sawyers. 3rd row: Cam bell, Thom on, K211 h r. . , C 1 V, ' . . . p ps r Jo nson 0 pe 0p ey Lov1g, Gallagher. Engll'leerlng Coul'lcll Students in one of the divisionhs smaller de- partments, ceramic engineering, check by means of a spectroscope the co-efiicient of expansion of substances at high temperatures. An electrical engineering major pre- pares one of the intricate parts which went into the Cyclone, Iowa States newly-perfected d i g i t a 1 computer. Home Economics . . . nation? fimt, largeyt and foreman depawment Meant .. Iowa was the hrst state to develop the study of home economics in its land-grant college. As in ag- riculture, there were no texts or organized program so Iowa State coeds of 1869 received a practical education by working in the college kitchen, dining hall and laundry. The curriculum expanded under the direction of Mrs. Mary B. VVelch and in 1875 the Board of Trustees established a department of hcookery and household arts? The division grew rapidly from its humble beginnings, expanding into ten departments. Rapidly increasing enrollment has resulted in an a1most-continuous facilities-expansion program. In 1958 Iowa State College supports the countryts larg- est home economics program, respected from coast to coast. mww xxx t t Dean Helen LeBaron heads Iowa States world-famous home economics division, the largest in the country. x1e W? x, -m-....--.,..:g- Nh Wm T; x; , W MWMQ meg, 4 k h 14M The Textiles 86 Clothing Department stresses the study of design and textiles as well as techniques of tai- loring, draping and construction. In foods 8c nutrition, students learn the basics of nutrition, meal planning, preparation and experimental cookery. MXXMY W Home Economics Education majors gain theory and practical ex- periences in teaching at different levels. Here a panel of students conducts an adult education class in intelligent consumption. The emphasis is on children and their growth and learning processes in the child development department which conducts a daily nursery school. W Mia: D H d Ist row: Guiot tphysical educatiom, Liston thome managemenm, Augustine tinstitutionnl managemenw, m Fallgattcr tcducatiom, Warning ttextilcs 8: Clothing. 2nd row: Hawkes tchild developmeno, Garfield tapplicd C132111: ent ea S um, Bcveridge thousehold equipmenn, Thompson Moods 8c nutritiom. Home economic; training combine: tlae practical willy the Icientifz'c for a modern appVoozcb t0 the am of Ioomemaking which now Jpany ten department;. The shining new world of modern appliances is uncovered by students in the household equipment department who study the efficient operation of these wonder machines. In the institutional management depart- ment students apply principles of large quantity cookery in the operation of the popular tea room in the Home EC Building. lst row: VanSittCrt hnpj, G. Stock Ureasd, Osenbaugh, M. Miller presJ, Nelson. 2nd row: Rinkcr, Barnes, Meyer, Deobald, Holston. Goulding, Spr MUDH, Brown. 3rd row: Magce, Baur, Russell, Busby, Homean, Johnston, R. Stock, Houser weed, Polson, oat, Werner, Martin, B. Miller, Lueck, Dahl, Bellamy, Wilcke. Applied art students, equipped with tackle boxes full of paints and brushes, drawing boards and stools spend warm spring days capturing familiar campus scenes in water color. Home EC. Council .wv xx... t .wr .mmngH-r 4 x mewxwwexy mmm:gmm..uuy4w..g.h . ., , WWW, A11 incoming fresmen meet the Sci- ence Division during stints in English 101, 102 and 103-standard theme paper is a common commodity. The microscope reveals scientific wonders of the animal kingdom to students studying zo- ology in the facilities of the new Science Building mmmwwm wmm e Science . . . from technical to liberal During much of its first century, Iowa State re- garded the sciences primarily as background material for agriculture, home economics, engineering and veterinary medicine. Science graduates were ex pected to teach in high schools and colleges. Wars and the threat of: future conHict altered this concept. Following World War II the United States Atomic Energy Commission established a major re- search installation on campus to strengthen scientiflc emphasis. The demand for scientists in industry has pro- moted tremendous expansion within the division and recent emphasis on broadening the liberal side of education at Iowa State has resulted in further strides. H I'llm ...wmxxxxmw +xvmv- xxxxxxwww Rocks and mineral samples provide interesting subjects for identification and study in the geology curriculum. Dean Richard S. Bear served his second year as head of the Science Division, 3 diversifxed curriculum at Iowa State. A registration blackboard gives an almost endless listing of departments within the Division of Science which runs the gamut from modern languages to physics to ROTC. Some of the Science Divisionhs most unforgettable characters have four legs, white hair, a long skinny tail and black, piercing eyes-pa- tient little objects of research. Beardshear, symbol of academic life at Iowa State, is the science administra- tion building and houses a large number of the divisionk classes. T196 Science Division meet; todayic increawd demand for technically-twtined indiyidualy while offeM'ng a broad .relection of cultural .rubjecty. Ist row: Quinn wacteriologw, Schrampfer Undustrial administratiom, Lorch Oinglish Sc speechx Dean Bear, Matterson U1istory, government XE philosothL Goetz uhemistrw, Edgar musiQ. 2nd row: Bragonier D H Wotanw, Owens msychologw, Drane 01mm scienceL Harris Wntomologw, Grant Co11ege Hospitah, d Kehlenbeck modem languagesh Ellis mi1itary sciencm. 3rd row: Ensign Ulir scienceL Hinrichsen math- eIjal1:111611t ea S cmaticsL Bancroft Qtatisticsy Science Council Left to right: Jackson, Betz, Dr. Hicks advisom , Emery, Mead, Prochaska wresJ, Irish, XVakefwld, The Department of English and Speech, always popular for elec- tive credits, now offers a ma- jor as a part of the expanding Science Division p r 0 g r a m. Moore. 121 Graduate College . . . devoted to advanced rewarcband :thdy Iowa State College had its first graduate student in 1872, but a graduate college was not fully estab- lished until 1919 when Dr. R. E. Buchanan was appointed its Hrst dean. Students working in the graduate school are en- rolled in all flve divisions, conducting research projects and advanced study in specialized areas. Iowa State ranks high among technical institutions in the awarding of advanced degrees. Each year it awards approximately 125 doctorate degrees and more than 200 master of science degrees. This number has been increasing each year with mount- ing emphasis on advanced education in scientiflc fields. It is certain that the future will bring still more graduates to Iowa State for advanced study. Heading Iowa Statets graduate college, a leader in the awarding of advanced technical degrees, is Dean R. M. Hixon. The modern trend toward ttmir- aclet, fabrics and finishes provides significant research material for textile 8c clothing graduate stu- dents who often work with the countryts leading textile companies. x K Wu. ... ..-. ..;..,...A- g... ,, 7, 7, board h. control vital atomic researc 7x 77 1n synchrotron icate lscoverles t m tr inds. 1n 0n51ble for ur modern d 12m 8 k C e h C t n e d u t S e t a u d a mu V1 r t S .l m e h C r e h t 0 n A which is involved 1n 0 lous the resp is chemical research These mlracu society. fic i come through the hard work of brill many things we take for granted selent Advanced In the Home Ec. Buildingis iirat labh, nutritional research is conducted on cooperative white furry creatures. Graduate ytudenty take their Vejearcla, ytudy and teaching .reriouxly, yet take time out for culture and fun. Martin H. Yeh 0f Formosa studies cumputa- tions for his graduate thesis on fertili- zer usage in the United States which will bring him 21 Ph. D. in agricultural economics. ., ,, Rats are valuable assets to research experiments in bacteriology leading to the understanding of microorganisms which plague animals directly and through their food and environment. ?,6,;,,2?44?; in p011- S 5810 . Z Z? inolved atory ommi C ritwmmtmmmwm Labor 83' 1' no material Atomic E research in the Ames the highly radioactive Remote control hhandsh are a must when hand- ling atomlc me, m t w x m t W m m W??? w, at high lear ap- ical, stra- tests ' Is in nuc ighly techn ' engmeermg. s materla of nuclear 3 xi? xxxaxixxxxxi: x NNWVkaVxR A graduate engineer teglc plications in the h held temperature xxx XXXXXXXXXXXXXX L NXXXKK xxxxxxg xka XxxXxXXxXx RXXXX 0 v tewxxxwxwg. y , WW e ! The facilities of WOI-TV were used for the presentation of the 0Challenge to Iowa series produced by Dallas McGin- nis, left, and narrated by Wallace Ogg, extension economist. Kinescope record- ings of the broadcast were sent out for 0 , use on seven other Iowa TV stations. Wi? Story County extension director Jim Christ Ardyth Laursen discuss a specific problem wit one of the 100,000 0fact sheetsh sent out by the extension Facts behind the current farm problem and possible soluv tions are clearly explained to a group of 4-Hters and their parents by Story County Extension Director Jim Christy. NUMBER 0? 3109? COUNTY FARMS w y and home economist Mrs. h a young farm couple, using service as reference. Marilyn Schweitzer is typical of county ex- tension home economists who bring the latest de- velopments in the field to the women of Iowa. Extension . college for million: of Iowan: Iowa State has long believed in communicating its acquired information and research to the people who can best use it, people often far-removed from campus facilities. From this concept developed the colleges Extension Service which Iowans have learned to depend on for information in agriculture, home economics and, more recently, engineering. Pres. Welch early conceived the idea of sending faculty members to hold agricultural institutes in various parts of the state. The first such meeting was held in 1870. Mrs. Weleh laid the foundations for home economics extension with a pioneering home economics Class in Des Moines. Today 100 country agricultural extension districts function in Iowa, 90 of which employ county ex- tension home economists. Extension information reaches its audience through various media-news- iggianttfgyugiggafn 31$?Eggiitgg papers, magazines, radio, television and personal to thousands of homes simultaneously- Visits and meetings. The extension program is the responsibility of a professionally trained staff em- Robert Pincher tcenten state youth leader, and Charles pIOYEd jointly by the district, Iowa State College, Donhowe, district extension supervisor, inserview an Iowa . f A . 1 State student applying for an extension trainee position. and thC Unlted States Department 0 grlCu ture. Extension personnel realize that the brunt of agricultural adjustment will fall on the shoulders of todayts fa1:m youth. Here Jim Christy talks things over with one of hlS 4-I-Pers as a part of the counseling programs for rural youth. Whether check-ups, i, 3 , e i g itis the flu, chest x-rays, or military every student at Iowa State meets the College Hospital sooner or later during his career. Films taken and processed by the Visual In- struction Service joint the huge library of expand Iowa StateUw influence reels covering subjects of a wide variety. g f 1., throughout and beyond the campus and :tate. A college community must provide more than academic facilities and Iowa State is certainly no exception. While many of these services and facilities are concerned mainly with the student and faculty personnel, others spread Iowa States influence throughout the state and nation. The enormous film library maintained by the Visual Instruction Service offers educational and entertaining films on a wealth of subjects. The in- fluence of the Bulletin Service and Iowa State College Press are extended throughout the world with the issuance of millions of printed items. And Iowa State hosts short courses, conferences and conventions which take advantage of college facilities and authorities. Directing their services toward the students are the College Hospital Library and testing bureau to name only a few. W . mw 'I-vv. -5- raun- htfmk Conventions, conferences and short courses are com- mon occurrences at Iowa Statets Memorial Union. These cover a vast range of subject matter and usually claim state or natonal significance. An indispensable part of an academic community-the Library. Here students and faculty find valuable sources of information and an atmosphere which promotes study. memxxxxxxxxwmv Iowa Statets Bulletin Service, operat- ed by the Extension Service, forms a link between the college and the state and nation with the millions of pieces of information issued each year. Research. . . toward a better way Iowa State,s important research program has made signiflcant contributions to the state, nation and world. The new Agricultural Adjustment Center has helped focus attention on basic farm problems. Engineering research developments include the Cyclone, a high speed digital computer. Re-evaluation of human energy requirements and mothering patterns on child personality development have received emphasis in home economics research. Advanced work in the Veterinary Medicine Division includes study of heart circulation and Viral and bacterial immunology with a cobalt 60 radio- active unit. The advent of Sputniks I and II have provided additional stimulus for emphasis on scientific education in the Science Division. Dr. George Christensen is director of the veterinary medicine heart research project studying com- parative functional anatomy of coronary vessels. Dr. R. M. Stewart, director of the Cyclone building pro- ject, and Ralph Schaver, electrical engineering in- structor, check one of the myriad of circuits in Iowa Statets digital computer, the Cyclone. This year it will be added to the Statistical Laboratory Computing Center. In their search for better plant varieties, breeding experts direct experiments in the agronomy greenhouse which often take several years of crossing different strains before the desired results are achieved. In a jungle of alfalfa, Dr. C. P. iVilsie carefully removes the petals from one of the experimental plants. An intricate network of glass tubing and bubbling chemi- cals lend an aura of fantasy t0 bluntlv realistic re- search in Iowa Statek Atomic Energy Commisslon laboratory. M , II... 41 a a , W W V xi , 2K7wx 4r gr? Xx; w??? ,, g? ,w . . v 132 lg life ized Iowa State it i ,,.,Iil1.ixvfxsxl . , ?ixxlxxxzxxxxxxxxxxxxf; , 2? x 75.41, a m: Iaigloly-Orgd W I u 0 m VJ n 0 n W 6 V a f. w it 1V Act gm V, ,. , y??? ??2? vakaw t Kw mw xw xw xw m t. t tw h k xx N Kt xxx N Mortar Board Each Veishea Mortar Board taps Iowa State,s most outstanding junior women for membership in the campust highest woments honorary. Members are selected on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership and service. These active women serve Iowa State with a series of projects throughout the year. Each fall they sponsor the candlelight dormitory induction service for new students of WRA. The Homecoming Alumni Luncheon for about 400 Visitors is an annual Mortar Board project. Winter quarter Iowa Statets coeds are honored at Woments Day when feminine leaders take over the campus. Mortar Board also selects outstanding faculty tar Board PWSMent Marilyn Werner applaud the days guest speaker, Mrs. Robert Gunder- women as honorary members. son, Republican National committeewoman. x xxx x xxx Woman,s Day president Barb Smith and Mor- Jill Anderson Beth Bones Sharon Dodson Mary Jo Dondore Diane Fairbanks Mary Gerard Dr. Delma Harding Carol Hoppe MWAy Mary Tiggy Johnston Barb LeBuhn XMVWO L ,, .' Sharon McKinstry Marilyn Miller Dede Prochaska Nancy Reynolds Judy Risdall Barbara Culver VanSittert M arilyn Werner 135 Charles Dodson n 0 m H James H. Dr. A1 Kleusner V. Jerry Ladman Charles Manatt Robert McCowen McGavran Gary Harlan Ritchie Harry Potter Jon Rakow 136 t t . ......-, . Cardinal Key Cardinal Key, Iowa Statets highest honorary for men leaders, announces its pledges at Veisheis open- ing ceremonies. This year eleven undergraduates and three faculty and administration members were honored. Cardinal Key Chooses its membership on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership and service to the college. Recemmendations from faculty members, ministers and campus leaders begin the long, thorough process of selecting junior and senior men to be honored. Following their pledging, members wear symbolic keys until the initiation banquet. Cardinal Key,s services to Iowa State include the sale of graduation announcements and the Leadership Day banquet in the spring. William Strannigan Gene Warrington All-American basketball player Gary Thompson des- ignates his coach, Bill Strannigan, as 3 Cardinal Key member with a hearty slap on the back. Charles Schwab C. 'Wally Smith Iowa States outstanding scholars were honored by initiation into Phi Kappa Phi, climaxed by a dinner in Great Hall. Undergraduate Members Abram, Barbara Ann Amdor, Ruth Claire Anderson, Elisabeth K. Anderson, Mary Ellen Jill Barsness, Eugene John BreDahl, Russel Lee Brown, Raymond Alvin Burg, George Marvin Burnett, Mary James Burnett, Rodney Lee Burris, Mary Frances Carlson, Gerald E. Christensen, Ronald A. Christian, Lauren LaRoy Connelly, Roger Ralph Cornelius, Paul Leroy Dahms, Alice Diane Deobald, Margaret F. Dunn, Carl Edwin Dvorak, Frank Edward Ecker, Richard Eugene Eldredge, David Leroy Engh, Duane Harold Ewoldt, Howard James Eyres, Leland Charles Fairbanks, Diane Lynn Falcon, Walter Phillip Fellinger, Etta Lee Gallagher, Richard F. Geer, Claudia Reed Gifford, James T., Jr. Green, Robert Blair Hagan, Donald Vernon Hagel, Jerrold Arlen Hall, Ladonna Bell Harrenstien, Leona Mae Hayes, Raymond Charles Heald, Harriet Hendrickson, Howard Tilford Higdon, Beth Lois Hoffman, Larry Ronald Hogle, Roger Merrill Holtan, Roger Gilman Hoversten, Estil V. James, William David Johnston, Mary Tigg Iorgensen, Charles Richard Kerber, Marvin C. Kimball, Jack Allen Klonglan, Gerald E. Koster, Roger Anthony Lewis, Robert C. Manatt, Charles Taylor Marley, Stephen Joseph McComber, Larry Joe Meyer, Martha Jean Mulford, Charles Lee Myers, George Hunt Newman, Wallace Edwin Nordenson, Kay Alma Null, Neal Louis Nystrom, Barbara Jeanne Osborn, Mary Marjorie Payne, Marilee Anne Peak, Katherine L. Petersen, Lindell Russell Porter, Robert Lafayette Post, Robert Elgin Graduate Members Bowman, Allen Lee Dahl, June Lomnes Frape, David Lawrence Hall, Peter M. Hamrun, Charles L. Ha-tch, Charles Heaberlin, Margaret Van Gorp Hetzer, Judith DeHaan Hoffman, Earle Samuel Hoganson, John Henry Kieffer, Thomas James Faculty Members Jensen, James H. Alumni Member Nelson, DeWitt Krane, Scott Arnold Lynch, Philip James Lyon, Harriett Meek McCoy, Michael A. McKeown, James John Meyer, Fred Paul Newman, Duane Emil Oliver, Elwood Forrest Robison, VVendall Cloyd Smith, Charles Stoddard, Mary Jean Swiger, Louis Andre Lindroth, L. Sigfred Ir. Sullivan, Lenore M. Quayle, Ronald John Reed, Barbara Becker Reid, Patricia Lee Risdall, Judy Violet Rochford, Thomas M. Roseberry, Thomas Dean Rossman, Jack Eugene Rothrock, Richard Benjamin Sargeanrt, Peter Barry Schelkopf, Russell Levoy Schmickley, Ronald Dean Schroeder, Patricia Jean Simpson, Alton Claire Sraders, Arnis Steddom, John William Stevens, Dwight Laurence Stoller, Jerry Joe Syndergaard, Larry Edward Takashima, Herbert Tadashi Tamte, Roger Roy Thiele, Terrill Lane Thorsen, I ames Aage Underkofler, XVilliam L. Varnum, Clark Marcus Vitols, Visvaldis Alberts Von Wittich, Barbara Wassmuth, Dale Robert Mfaterman, Donald A. XMeinbeck, Louis John MTerner, Marilyn Rae Woody, Robert MTayne Wright, Alfred Carroll W under, VMilliam Wayne Zeran, Evonne Joy Zingg, Roy James Swiger, Marybelle K. Talbert, Willard Lindley Jr. Taylor, Milton Elmo Toman, Betty Lavergne Trask, W arren Todd Jr. Trenlde, Allen H. Vance, John Franklin Watkins, Reynold King MVilder, David R. M7ozniak, Daniel F. Zyskind, George Timmons, John R. m , Ist fow: Senneff ij, UnderkoHer aecJ, Slowcnsky QDresJ, Fabien mva, Bidrawn. 2nd row: Boww, Ferguson, McGee, Ives Ureasj, Ericson, Lindahl, Stephenson. Alpha Lambda Delta Ist row: Trucsdcll treasd, Moran, Miss Harding, Johnson Wresq, Mrs. Benson wdvisow, Miss Peisen, Rasmussen WpJ 2nd row: Foster, Fairbanks, Vetter, Schnur, Handorf, DonMoyer, Keyes. 3rd row: Elder, Brindle, Thorne, Palas, Pierce, Bultcna, Carnell, Madera. 4th row: Aldrich, Dun- can, Brown, Burket, Zerzm, Sutton, Johnston, Robinson. 'W W teeth h ' ' em t x? xh Ist row: Hill, Schulke, Kellen, Comstock, Billiar, Philmon, Manatt, Tennermeier, Havens, Remer. 2nd row: Birchmicr, Mark, Meyer, Jordnhl, Cornelius, Fox, Klouda, Vaske, Carlson, Oldham, Hagan, Skaugstad. 3rd row: Klonglan, Bergeson, Moe, XVunder, Foreman tfac. ava, Short, Dille, Graham, BreDahl. 4th row: Wood, Brandt, Copeland UreasJ, Sander, Schwartz, Selke, Rossmann, Classick, Kleese, Brokken, Perrin. 5th row: Rigler, Emmett, Fara, Klindt, Clemow, Falcon, Blount, Ladman, Taylor, Kramer, Brown, Brammer. The agriculture honorary at Iowa State College, Alpha Zeta, is open to selected students enrolled in agriculture and in the upper two-fifths 0f the class. The organization recognizes outstanding character, leadership, and personality as well as high scholarship. With Tom Dille as president, the honorary planned a yearly program of varied meetings. It awarded the hTall Corn Award, to an outstanding professor in agriculture. In the academic field, it honored students in the held of agriculture as well as trying to flnd a solution for the cheating problem. Throughout the year outstanding men from various walks of life spoke to the Iowa State chapter. A banquet Closed the yeafs activities. 4,2, ! M, o . a; ,Z n em p u 6 MR c m .n Md 1 th .1 ,a en dila S t A1 huh re 61m MW OCt.m. mtl S mmtfl mwhfe ann S m..mom Nstod erm 6 Idhmd fgnan ret t 1.US 0n.lhmu ph.m . h am.mhh nwdmd ntm doupmmo C u 0 6105 AV . n mmmmh mwmam mmAs HCS :YUOUO.1.SV; SSH rI amawAmuddmm Mam O mo.bwmxma.mnn Cmn .1 mmomwwa.wMypa mmkm n.11.mehremAf ds.m r 61MNdhCWhr O r 6 e ma.ettrtmRm emR d $ nVOndiMi His Cm.OatkhSC.p uh, r hLuheltn fr Lwn 0 6 m0 q C C .MO.mCtOO6 V1.1 OTOWFGOsoaSy Hm... rm$ mdgntsi .nsw 6 An nne Ch p.16 , dm maaimmht sdh m mlwnnyW$WTTugat w 5ne.mmomeg.mlo..mhf m wraummmlichdmcsrso .1 , 1m.mhednCre.eJeuem m T atmmlemumaDVo .L 1 m .mRmeww dmwlpw ad. 3 Delay, QHCSJ , Thompson Li xxxxxxxxxxxxx x ? x ix? Ausenhus, Hudek, g??? x Q x W L 274 Slernbcrrr, Allen, 3 g i xax Left to right: Campbell. xxxxzxw Left to right: Dahl, Miss Adams Qidvison, Lueck, Anderson UrcasJ, Lease, Kapfer weed, Junger Qxesd, Reavis W-p-L Eta Kappa Nu Ist row: Allen, Cranston, Kimball, Klingman, Braun, Porter, Kerber, Trimble GupJ, Borchers. Watson, Winter. 2nd row: Post QecJ, Carmosino arcasJ, Runyan, Gifford, XVarrington, Fischer, Zingg QJresJ, Samuels, Hoversten. 3rd row: Tiffany, Bluhm, Meddaugh, Fish, Ellingrod, Burg, Conley, Weinbeck, Gabel. 4th row: Hayes, Peterson, Baker, Bos, Scholz, Rothrock, Christensen, Jameson, Wauer. h C yr. . i. if Left to right: Fairbanks, Prochaska tpresJ, Anderson tsecxtreasJ, Peterson tfac. ava, McKinstry. Lampos, professional honorary society of the Division of Science, honors men and women outstanding in scholarship, leadership and service to Iowa State. Nomination, selection and announcement of new members are made during winter quarter. Between four and seven juniors and the same number of seniors are Chosen each year. The selection of members is based on the three standards of the society -sch01arship, leadership and service. The honorary usually selects an outstanding faculty person to honorary membership when it comes to its yearly selection of undergraduates. Cardboard replicas of the Lampos pin are worn by new members around their necks immediately after their selection to signify membership. ' 77 ; , WW?X x . y, i A Nelson, Gleason, Bird. 2nd TOZU: Lamoureaux, Borchers, K . t t o Islt Grow: Peltserlson Lgplresj, XV;1rri;1gtlonX nlghts of S . Pa I'le h c uvrun, oes, ICrt Sec. , 21yor xan. Ist row: Warrington, Birley, Hagel Ureasd, Strunk, McInroy, Otto, Hanson, Elgin, Brown. 2nd row: Michael, Thiele. Peterson, Tanghe, Carpenter Uxesq, Cook 6ch, Lysen WpJ, Hcgcman, ' ' Wieland. 3rd row: Bantu, Matthys, Thorsen, Shupc, Blanchard, Evans, Bursncss, Rockwell, Jen- P1 au 1 Illa nings. 4th row: Joensen, Sheldon, Martenson, VVetrich, Erdmann, Pedersen, Adams, Fellinger Mac. ava, Peterson. xx V ,xxw 4 WV Omicron 'w m, .j 4 WM? Isl mu': lilocdcl, legcc Gecj, VunSittcrt, Johnston. Meyer, Gregorx', Anderson QHCSJ. 2nd row: Olson, Jolmnnscn, Deobald Oupj, Kuhn, Hurscn mdxison, Atwood, Burris, Hall, Peak QtrcusJ, Werner. Phi Upsilon Omicron Isl rou': Gerard, Miller, Deobald, Meyer $ecJ, B. Anderson, Briggs. 2nd row: Miller, C. Smith, Burris haresj, B. T. Andorson, XValsh OupJ, B. Smith, H'erncr. 3rd row: Hcssc, Silcox, Blocdcl, Lueck, Lyman, N7i1liams, Magee Urcas.J, Davisson. 135 row: Vzm Der Vcidc. Christensen, Sauthof, Girmn, Lyford. Van Sls'ke Haresj 2nd row: Clark, XVutson, Syndcrgnurd, Ricdesel baJ, Famsxx'orph, Kimberly, Noble, Kuchl. 3rd row: Lemmy, Stcclc, Stott, Lindsm', Honunn. Huuser, Roclols, Rothrock Hrcas.J. Sigma Alpha Iota Ix! rou': Turin, Grimm, Mrs. Grant mdvisow, Dcobnld, XVulkcr Mareky 2nd row: Inks. XVilsic Sorenson, Puxon, W'ilcke 3rd row: Birkholl, Brom, Kingston, Hoclm, Kritlmun. Sigma Delta Chi id W3? Ist row: Walker, BreDahl, Crockett, Ganschow, Cooper UJresJ, Taylor, Hunt, LeMay, Oppcdal UreasJ. 2an row: chkcs, fox, Borg, Dichl, Kruuss, Garcia, Kuncrth, Heath, Marvin, Riggs. 3rd row: Ostby, Heiser, Krausc, Draper, Hill. Champion hapJ, Pense, Smith, Gourlcy, Somers, 011': Helsing, Nichols Qecj. 0:1 : Theta Sigma Phi J ! erv: WVHW, Miles. Gerard, XViil. Briggs Uzpj. 2nd row: Miss Burns mdvisom, Champion QchsJ, Miss Goeppingcr mdvisom, Elder, Rollins, Hammcrzmd, VanSittert. s l Ivf row: Gifford, Allen, Grandheld, Miller, Green, Fischer, Sawyers, Ellermun, Kerber. 2nd row: Conley, Sccrcst, Smith, Porter, Kimball, Quayle, Christensen, McGavran tprch, Borchers, Thorsen, Stevens, XVoIf, Ewoldt. 3rd row: Steddom, Zingg, Sevcrsike, VVutermzuL Sulnucls. Hegemzm, Slrunk, Meek, VVarrington, Montag. 4th row: Matthys, Shupe. Weinbcck. Swanson, Murr, Evans, Bluhm, Meddaugh, Grossman, Thomas. 5th Tom: Scott, Trimblc, Peterson, James, Christensen, Thiele, Erdmann, Adams, Bakker, Farrell, Eldredge, Rothrock. The Iowa Alpha Chapter of the national engi- neering honorary, Tau Beta Pi, recognizes engineering students who have shown high scholar- ship and outstanding leadership. In December, 1957, the flftieth anniversary of the chapter was celebrated with a banquet for student and faculty members. Several national ofhcers were on campus for the celebration. To be eligible for membership, a junior must be in the upper eighth of his class, and a senior must be in the upper fifth of his Class. Tau Beta Pi sponsors two awards during the year. The Kopke Award is given to a senior college student in the Division of Engineering who has shown high scholarship, prominence in musical activities, and leadership in college life. The honorary also awards $5 to the freshman engineer who has the highest scholastic average at the end of two quarters. wan K , ,5'; ; lst row: Nelson, Sawyers QHCSJ, XVolf. 2nd row: Baker, Merry, Cm'cy. Phi Eta Sigma le row: Campbell, Saathoff wecj, Taylor mresJ, Roscndaal, Ethington, Rost, Eicrman. 2nd row: Mathrc, Dostal, Rcssler, Ericson, Parks, XVitte, Ticman. 3rd row: Arendt, Moothart, Lettington, Cronk, VszVyngardcn, KVulf, Borthwick. 4111 row: Cotton, Hansen, Bahr, chdersen, Wilson, Hunt, Schultz, Palmer. 51h Tom: Hanks, Farrell, XValsh Usz, Harvey, Jacobs, Wallace, Mcriclc, Wells, Phillips. q$$mx Tau Sigma Delta ; x Ixt row: XVillis, Allen tadvisow. 2nd row: Schroeder tv.pj, H01t7 tnat'l presJ, Anderegg, Stock Tomahawk, an activities honorary, gives recog- nition to independent sophomores for outstanding work in activities and organizations. The group serves to provide leadership train- ing, to stimulate freshman interest in student organizations, and to coordinate the interests of the independent students in activities. The honorary meets bi-weekly and discusses plans for its all-college service projects. The annual activities include these service projects, an initiation banquet, and the national convention. Membership in Tomahawk is OHGYEd t0 inde- pendent sophomores who have been outstanding in their contributions to the college through their service, loyalty, and cooperation, and who have an all-college grade point of 2.25. 150 ttreasJ, Winslow. 3rd row: Sackett tprch, Osenbaugh tsecJ, 0' I la aTN7 Kolfenbath, Jacobs, Sclmur, Rinderknecht. 5H1 row: Brown, Vetter. 6th row: Shors, Hansen, Schluc, Chase. 7th row: Johnson, Peterson, Clubine, Albertsen, Clark. umww mxxx Ag Business Club s stx ?z y; L 4,71?qu Wm, s 1.x! rozv: Carlson, Harms, Christiansen, Howell OrcasJ, Harpolo, Brciholz. 2nd row: Hanson, Dukes, Donaldson, Gilliland, Huffcrd, Groc, Gochljc, Gallegos, 3rd row: Brown, Eason, Bailey Lsccj, chnan, Dunhnm, Clayton, Gruber, Benson. 4H1 row: Craft, Hindc, Jones, Christensen, Hughes, Donaldson, Brokken OupJ. 5th row: Clem, :Xrends, lelron, Brunncn, Abraham, Clapper, Benedict, Allen. Isl row: Schulkc, Skaugstud, Oltroggc, Newman, Ilcnsc, Schlcmmcx, Van Gilsl. 2nd row: Stelling, Krcb, Roberts, Stcphany, Noble mrch, Bcnclm Hawlty advisom, Snyder, Dunn, Pcnningrmh, Lindlief. 3rd row: Kafcr, Rindcrknccht, Young, McCrory, Romkc, Shzu'cr, Kirk, Ilinslcy. 4!!! row: Underberg, Brown, Noble, Lubinus, Smoldt, McDonald, Kramer, Nelson. 5!!! row: Mundl, Loner, Williams, McKee, Lehman, Upslill, Stoffcrzm, Slouch, Rcmcr, Osbun. mmm. . i I Ist row: Martin, Ross, Stotts, Farrier, Salisbury, Roberts, Hcald, Jorgensen. 2nd row: Day, Ford, t Kaisand, Jacobs, Findley, Bundy, Binoya, Bassctt, Anderson, Kruger. 3rd row: Boncfas, R. Creswell, 8 Bunting, Roehr, Statler, Richardson, Mark, Baker, Kordick, Hintz, XVortman. 4th row: Willis, Overmann, Hartgravcs, Genzen, Richtsmeicr, Arnold, Sunderman, Lee, Escue, Trepp. 5th row: G. Creswcll, Grunig, McDonald, XVhite, Schwaru, Slife, Beaver, Braymen, XVest, Yager, Muller. The Agricultural Education Club at Iowa State provides an opportunity for students interested in the teaching profession to develop their per- sonality and leadership qualities. Throughout the year over 200 members par- ticipated in an extensive program. Fall quarter 21 held trip was planned to the National FFA Convention in Kansas City. During winter quarter a demonstration of parliamentary procedure was given to all interested groups. The Agricultural Education Banquet, the Veishea Open House display, and the spring picnic were the main activities during spring quarter. The Club also awarded two $50 scholarships and gave outstanding member awards at their annual banquet. Members published the Ag Ed News each quarter. x mm: . wa EN x $ 151 row: Wall, J. Stockdale, S. Stockdale, Drendel. 2nd row: Dayton, Hoffmann, Kessler, Sickels, Mart, TOZU: Blake mdvisew , Feitz, Muller, Lundquist, XVhitc. Rusley, Calhoon. H7635, 3rd row: Schulke wecJ, Schmid UmpJ, Gosch presJ, Kmtz, S. Withers, Carmichael, Conley, Corson, Guttuu. 4th Dvorak, Anderson, Maddick, G. Withers, Ressler, Cornish. Lapc, Groncwold, Schrum, Niclson, Ist row: Mul'rell, Trucauo, McCracken, Hunting, Kisling, Howcl, Huic, D. 2nd row: Schau, Charter, Bettis, VVhitmore, Shindoll, Meyers, Ackcr, Paw. Seehusen, Hoerner, Jepsen, Faas, Borton, Davis, VVuLts, Syndcr, Johnston. Worden, Seymour, Jensen, Jordahl, Kerr, Miller, Ashbachcr, K. Nielsen, Larson N iclscn 3 rd r0 1v : UrcasJ. mdx'isorL Larsen, 4m row: McDonough, Agronomy Club Kw w , $ , , ,X 4 X x' I W . . A n ..s . .-.: -o.;.. a u 'V'RXJIJJe s s Isl row: Jones, Brown, Crary QJresJ, Carlson Uan, Castronovo, Hanson, Scholtes Uaculty ad- visom, Klinat. 2nd four: Scarbrough, Cornelius Urr-aSJ, Schmitt, Bendorf, Fetrow. 3rd row: Hillcman, Hackett, TordoFf, Zellmer, Kleese, Kenncy, Timm, Andersen. 4th row: Hergert, Quayle, Kuchl, Wagner QCCJ, Schulke, Ericson, Freie, Shoup, Dorman. Isl mzu: Strayer, Gourley, Vaagc, Ouverson, Dnvison, Fitzgerald, Burns, Kies. Niehaus. 2nd row: Burger Haculty advisom, Strope, Berzm, Goff, chscl, Petersen, Risius, Voy, Hessmzm. 3rd row: Johnson, Nelson, Eggerling, Soults, Hillson, Gholson, Freeland, Rouwenhorst, Frederick. 4111 roun- Britton, Samson, Wilson, Brown, Mocn, Fabricius, Heaton, Aasland, Glaser. American Institute of Architecture Ist row: Belgland, Dalton, Colvig, Kopecky, VVirkler, Pfiffner, Hahn, Beam. 2nd row: Hunter unresd, Morrison, XVilkins Nielsen, Gutz, Aegcrter, Jensen, VVcbsIcr. Edgar, Miller, Sawwrs, hupJ, Merry; Stouffcr, Kcsslcr, Whitmarsh, American Ceramic Society 13, rmv: Ross, Boles GccstrczlsJ, Grciman Unpd, Clapper QHCSJ, Fchr, Bcrurd. 2m! 1'021': McGee, Jim XValtcr, J. L. XVaItcr, Vojnovich, Alhcrs, Trapp, Woltcr, McMahon, D. Johnson, Wilder. 3rd row: Hiix, K. Johnson, J. .1. Thompson, Moore, Smith, XVntson, j, A. '1 110n1psnI1, Jacobs, Diclm, Mork, w R a x; M WMN W . $-1t ,,,, x i M 477 4! Is! row: Fridley tpresJ, Cole ttreasd, Lindquist, Kruger, Willhite, Ogle, Long, Shields. 2nd row: Grund, Inkofcr tpr, Snowdcn, Harper, Smutz, Rouker, Sandquist, Marten, Harden. 3rd row: Fclland, Fahicn, hValker, Cronk, VVadden, Reece, Kruger. 4th row: Fox. Mogenscn, Knebel, Stephenson, Grossman, Coleman, Nield, Frcdrickson, Robertson. 51511 row: Wulkup, Murray, Cuffel, Barkman, Heiscr, Knudsen, Hoeksema, Johnson, Eaton. z The American Institute of Chemical Engineers serves as a departmental Club for all students enrolled in the Department of Chemical Engi- neermg. Different topics in Chemical engineering are discussed at the bi-monthly meetings. Speakers at the meetings talk on the connection of Chemical engineering with technical and current affairs. Colonel Harold Dye spoke to the group on the role of the engineer in the military. The club function is to acquaint the under- graduate with his fellow students, professors and chosen held of activity. 156 mm: American Institute of Civil Engineers A t 1.x! row: Normoyle, Holmeke, Quigley, Teter, Moore. 2nd row: Sissun, Stoecker, Marks, Bcrgren, Crane, Duffy, Ives, Back, Hymans, Johnston, Williams. 3rd row: Mitchell, Davis, Herano, Hoshide, Howell, Strong, Clark, Dunagan, Springer, VViIson, McCardell, Long. 4th row: Leuze, Faust, Klapp, Luke, Klevos, Jones, McCabe, B03613 Hoffman, Bassett, VVhittlesey. 511: row: Gregson, Meisinger. Meyer, Engebrerson, Stevens, Leitqen, Marr, Lyford, Steddom, Cross, Detlefs, J. Craven- kamp. 6th row: Geisinger, VnndeSteeg, Sogard, Hzllupnik, Stoker, Muller, Roegiers, Hamon, Delic, Miller, D. Grmenkamp. The Civil engineers are proud to cite their record of winning the Veishea Open House Sweepstakes award four of the last seven years. They are also represented at the Engineefs Carnival each year. The Iowa State Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers presents speakers from all Eelds of civil engineering. They bring problems and stories that may help students decide on a particular fleld. Some of the speakers were representatives from Portland Cement, the Asphalt Institute, consulting engineering firms, and instructors and graduate m :mxxm -.R-m.munhru'n mum hJEQEwW h vksxttm- haw V' t m students at Iowa State. ' 1V row: Poorc, Busby, Bosworth, Mcliowcll, Lcen, Formzmck, Gay. 2nd row: Copley, Mensch. Mullins 6ch, Klouda, chld Unesj, Charity mdvisom, 5112111 Unpj, Bigbcc, Carpenter. 3rd row: Hart, Carpenter, Reed, L. McCunn, Oldfather, Stuart, Sundcrnmn, Verbach. 4H1 rou': Corporon, 30511111011, Hclfs, Dcluy, Downs, anjc, Shull. 5m min: Dallas, Mungold, Rmnig, D. McCunn, luck, Alexander, Lmig, Bukkcr. American Society of Agricultural Engineers Botan 1' lb Ixt row: Hoffman QCCJ, Albertson UrcasJ, Chilton HMCSJ, Byerly, Swanson Uan. 2nd row: Dr. 15er, Wakeley, Dr. Tiffany, Beery, Frcse, Bcrckhan. 3rd row: Hillman, Althaus, Dr. Rom- berg, Street, Dr. Bragonier, Grunwald. 4th row: Helin. Blanch, Severe, Gashwiler, Juhl. . xxxMR . w iswxxwww g ux m , Wm, w VMMM 79 American Society of Mechanical Engineers .,, lxt row: Hindc, Kacsser, Strunk, English, VVctrich, Fachn, XVahl, Rocdcr. 2nd row: chncr, Korcll, Michael, Kirchner, johnson, Hcgeman, Stein. 3rd row: Weislogcl, Steffen, M. Christensen, D. Christensen, Vright, Gaskcll, Becker. 411! row: Gmalfs, Porter, T. Sullivan, Reschly, J. Sul- livzm, Morris, Harris, XVhecloCk. 1.x! row: Hucbsch Urcasj, Green mdvison, VVinkcl SCCJ, szttllys, Underwood, Tanghc, lilgin, Rockwell. 2nd row: Buechlcr, Carpenter, Anderson, Horn, Hulson, Klein. 3rd row: Nimrod, Blair, Kettler, Waltl, Thorscn. 4H: row: Borthwick, Birlingmair, Balstcr, Pcdcrscn, Lloyd, By- water. w Wv If yf -A m 67'1- Can V eter' 1nd 7y Al 6d. 2601 1 jiffoci ali 0n 5'th Bnt Clya Pt? 1 5. Organ. 1Z6 b .y cl d5! 65f 01p . Or m a! meeting I Talk. 1C1? Itf'g ngtl n . Old ate . Vin 4r y Medz' Cin 6 D tyi. 5'10 71 160 z I 11 Amerlcan Veterinary Medical Association .twwx A E - '4 Is! row: Kerns, Lemley, Lockwood, Walsh, Jones. 2nd row: Drum, Howe, Juhler, Schepers, Hub- bard, Swasand, Maahs, Drum, Zervins, Geuther. 3rd row: Prewitt, Erekson, Kopf, B1011m, Jennctt, . Burgermeister, Fitzpatrick, Mortenson, Gordon, Blank, Vagts, Frey. 4th row: Finney, Dunn, Krebs, Oelberg, Pewsey, Grahm, Kenagy, Huff, Bender, Casey, Lindquist, Shannon. 5th row: Hall, unlors McNellis, Lamb, Beaumont, Jacobson, Pals, Strahn, Smith, Cihak, Johnson, Wistrom, Beckmant 6th row: Klinolt, Dubbert, Stoakes, Sime, Cheville, Andersen, Lubsen, Abel, Keith, Eliasen, Bessire, Speer. The American Veterinary Medical Association had one large project each quarter last year - a fall banquet, a Christmas program for the Children of Chapter members, and a spring quarter dance. During Veishea the organization sponsored a concession stand, an open house display, and a Veishea float. The student Chapter of the AVMA was organized at Iowa State College in 1884. The chapter draws its members from regularly enrolled undergraduate students in the Division of Veterinary Medicine and selects honorary members from the faculty and alumni. The group meets once a month to help its members hnd additional opportunities to gain professional knowledge and provide informative programs. 1.x: mzv: Schelkopf, Andrlc, Carson, Hunt, Collins, XVulker, Hook, Ferguson, Schulz, Lohse. 2nd row: Schladctzky, Crouch, McKenzie, Wilckc. Lansing, Bainbridge, Carpenter, Dudley, Taylor, 50 homores Trafton. Bosworth, Kaufmann. 3rd row: Mather, Ratliff, Harmon, Hauscr, Meshek, Challoner, Berg, Carter, Treinen, Corbett, XVatIS, Dieter. 4111 row: XVinter, Frevert, Schultz, Turner, NIcEniry. Miller. Christensen, Branco, DeBlieck, Anders, Kennedy, Mallo, Phillips. 51h rou': Sprugel, Gipple, rm, Palmer, Kerber, Wyatt, Winter, Hicks, Stacker, Jensen, Conway, Coglcy. Isl row: Marshall, Kunesh, Seltrecht, Allen, Chapin, London, Judge, Hein, Hobbie, Giddens. 2nd row: XVatkins, DCVrics, Knudsen, Anderson, Lubkcr, Glock, Stocker, Teachout, Ford, Cusick, Ross, Haight. 37d row: Ringgcnberg, Petty, Dillman, King, Lundc, Gomez, Roach, Bormann, F h Schumacher, Spain, Bryan, Kimball, Wolf. 4th row: Schneff, Kelso, Creel, Rima, Anderson, Ham- 1'65 H1611 Matheson, Colony, VVillroth, TePaske, Blass, Liska, Miller. bllz row: Davis, Celmer, Vanderloo, Mersch, Lynch, Showers, Sheldon, Johnson, Fox, Gabel, Harless, Drost. W W401. W w rll Wxa lxi . . ' ;r.'. 3 Is: row: Nordstrom, Nichols, Mallicoat, Cockrum, Turk, Rekemeyer. 2nd row: Lowe, Wood, Hansen, Patch, Lucas, Schroeder, Klopfenstein p1 ch, Reising, Pokorny. 3rd row: Martinka, Pearce, Skonberg, Jensen, Gillian, Yanda, Rogers, Tessitore. 4th row: Thompson, Snilker, Hill- Pre V et Med mann, Moum, Crissmgcr, Perms, Lanpc MecJ, Huston. 5H1 ruu': Allen, Lemlcy, Saveraid, Miller, Koch, Verdoorn, Oak, Tumwall, Curtis. Osboe, Vcstwcbcr, Pitcher, Cahoy, XViIlis, Baxter WPJ, Dumbaugh, Buck, Scllutt. 3rd row: Muhcr, Rens, Benu- Pre Kl 6t yled mom. Malzahn, Farrell, Bicknesc, Isaacson, Thomasmu, 4th row: Ledet, Johnson, Boltc, Houscr, Dougherty, Setzer, Thomsen, Engh. 5th row: Nimocks, Nelson, Russell, Campbell, Seiltl, Cameron, Chauncey, Dunham, Moore. 135 row: Schickel, Stccge, Putman, Brown. Reynolds, Dale, Hagen. 2nd row: I m .xxmmm. wimmx A 35.3? $131? .v VWIIL 2313:. Judge Oscar Anderson looks over a class of Hampshires in choosing the champion swine showman at Little International. Members of the livestock judging are from left to right: Elson, Barker, Fitzgerald, Kramer, Coach Kiser, Nelson, Selke, BreDahl, Christian. Block and Bridle Club sponsors the Little International Livestock Show each fall quarter, with ISC students grooming college livestock and competing for honors. The organization is also in Charge of the freshman and sophomore livestock judging contests during spring quarter. During winter quarter the Block and Bridle Club held its annual banquet with Allen Robinson of Edinburgh, Scotland, as the featured speaker. Another activity of BRcB members is helping to plan and produce the Veishea Horse Show. Block and Bridle Club is a Charter member of the national organization and was established at Iowa State in 1919. It offers those students enrolled in animal or dairy husbandry the opportunity to become better acquainted with their professional field. Showmen work feverishly to put the fm- ishing touches on their hogs before show- ing the animals before the critical judges. 5: m x- 5:33;: i2 4W1!- Harvest Ball Queen Karen Johnson and Little International Chairman Bill Short award the trophy to the showk grand champion showman. Block 67 Bridle Jponmm One of Little InternationaPs most popular judging team; and events is the Milkmaid Contest in which con- testants from all campus women,s residences compete and hope for cooperation from the cow. Little International h 1; Meat judging team members are from left to right: Coach Kline, Kuehn, Kelly, Short, McKibbin, McLain. mmxmik sXKx :tty$;-.;w;scii ks Business Students Association Speakers from such companies as General Motors, Minneapolis Honeywell, and Maytag were pre- sented to members of the Business Students Association at its bi-weekly meetings during the year. Through these meetings the organization strives to promote a closer afhliation between industry and the business student. During spring quarter the BSA received honor- able mention in Veishea Open House competition. The BSA promotes interest in industrial ad- ministration and helps prepare its members for positions in this field. 166 Ist row: Kirchoff, Sandberg, Boardman, Sills tpresJ, Adams hupJ, Sternberg, XVeber. 2nd row: Watkins, Charon, Novak, XV. Schrampfer, J. Schrampfer, Hurley, Aukes, Douglas, Purdy, Beatty. 3rd row: Stout, Senneff, Brickey, Taylor, Foster, Scott, Devine, Senior, Carlson. 4th row: Huseby, Jacobs, Simpson, James, Hannah, Brayton, Zimmerman, Hulstein, Cammack, Clizbe. 5th row: Hill, Carlson, Hesson, Smith, Ander- son, Hensley, Weisshaar, Achtermann, H2111, Bundy. thx szi, g3 ? Dairy Husbandry Club Members of the Dairy Husbandry Club select an Outstanding Dairyman of Iowa each year and bestow an honorary membership on him at the Clubhs annual winter banquet. Last year the Club was awarded second place in the outstanding divisional club contest of the Division of Agriculture. Other honors were received as the Club placed hfth in the agriculture Open house contest during Veishea and flfth in the nationwide college team competition in the Hoard,s Dairymen judging contest. Dairy Husbandry Club gives students in the curriculum a Chance to further their knowledge and interest in dairying and helps promote student- faculty relations. Isl row: Vial, Coggshall, Short, Dille, Syndergaard, Thomas, David Arendt, Gcadelmann. 2nd 7.0m: Foreman, Donald Arendt, Moe Uan, Orlh, Kaylor, Dadisman, King. 3rd row: DeJong, Wmd- horst, Isslcr, Evans, Kuehner, Christian, Johnson tpresj, Porter tfac. ava. 4th row: Lang, Schumann, Emmert, Mawe, Kramer, Frchncr, Meyer, Mahr, Riegle. 5 Ist row: Hesseltine, Langle, Grulke, Sherman, Juel, Berens, Kim, Kuhn. 2nd row: Reynolds, Ehredt, Larson, Erickson, Carr, Fabricius, Sandon, Brenny, VVillems, Rodewald, Semerad. 37d row: Thompson, Elliott, Horswell, Wagner, Baumann, Neuzil, House, Rosenberger, Brunner, Maier, Schroeder. 4th row: Tjaden, Aanes, Lehman, Harms, Bowman, Heald, Redman, Lowrence, Cox, Turnbow. 5th row: Evcrs, Prochaska, Horman, Rauch, Laun, Melby, Montgomery, Burke, Askel- son, Lovig. Horticulture Club Ist row: Volz, H. Pellett areasJ, N. Pellett Wresj, Larson 0an, Jensen QecJ, Nichols gfac. ava. 2nd row: Saxton, Wedel, Treptow, Jordan, Emerson, Petra, Roe, Potter. 3rd row: Demsen, Newman, Haag, Macha, Tellin, Balderston, Lesle, Walker, Andersen. xxw WW ,f 5 row: Philpnt Saum, Rehms, Geology Club Harwood, Keneflcks, Grimm. 2nd row: Biggs, Gwynne, Thomas, Hussey. 3rd row: Taranto tka, Henshaw, Halline, Clark, Bedish, Cyganek, Tharnish, Martin, Kislingv bury. 41h row: Eglingcr, Vieltorf, Manning, Lamb, Hunt, Bird, Matzke, Hmbak, Roy. 5th row: Foley, Sthnittjer, Gray, Lindbladc, Maris, Montgomery, Locker, Reckendorf, DcKostcr, Wagner. The Geology Club at Iowa State affords an opportunity for students interested in geology to become better acquainted with its many unusual aspects. A special committee is in charge of collecting and distributing samples of Iowa rocks and minerals for high schools in elementary science courses. The organizationt 45 members hear speakers and participate in group discussions for Club meetings. Throughout the year the Club sponsored such projects as the publication of the TTVarvef Veishea Open House and the annual spring picnic. This year an additional open house was held in October for over 200 local Boy Scouts. Farm Operations Club . , Ist row: Hoefer, Dvorak, Howell, Johnsen, Andorf, Larson, Schumann. 2nd row: Drake, Hillier, Haddock, DeForce, Brammer UreasJ, Ladman, Buckman, Humke. 3rd row: Wiley, Cleveringa, Cave, Penningroth, Leeper, Doty, Horrigan, Steinhart, Vandermyde. 4th row: Long, Bell, Boehmer, Pctzinger, Retz, Timan, Walker, Mueller, Lempka, Speer. 5th row: Vaske GecJ, Eno, Butler, Jolly, Norris, Thielen, Gritton, Boswell, Rees, Kay. 6th row: Conger, Schlue, Plank, Wallace, Jager, Peterson, Burnett, Goering, Lockwood, Elscott. 15t row: Janssen, Stockdale, Rayl Uan, Petersen, Hammond, Antoine, Cassel, Hogrefe QJresJ. 2nd row: Fara, Mott, Koos, Johnson, Null, Meyer, Cagley, Neil, Collins dac. ava. 3rd row: Iiich, Newberg, Baldwin, Schoeman, Larson, Bishop, Hoppenworth, Henry, Stevens, Postma. 4th row: XVeymillcr, Schultz, Hicks, Slaymaker, VVendt, Schwieger, Graff, Gray, Fox, Nielsen. xxxxxwmr W ., mkxxxxwmw$w ' ' V: K. g Anton, K005, Ohm, Head, Pearson, Mastain, N. Johnson. Jr' Kendall, Lage, Eno, Mussig, Black, Petersen. 3 d H thd row: E. Johnson, 7 row: ug es, N swon er, Pleak, Pagel, Edmonds, Lushet, Osborne, Malcom, Knight. 4th row: Rogers, Killam, gowneg, DeWolf, Larsen, Olsen, Sump. kortenbuch, Bclknap, Klink. 5th row: Larson, Millikin, Schlesinger, Bull, 151 row: Bohlken, Vetter, Engstrom, Schwartz, Sweeney, Herson, Lawyer. The Farm Operations Club took hrst place in the Division of Agricultures portion of the 1957 Veishea Open Houses. The club also received honorable mention in the departmental club contest at the All-Ag Banquet. The annilal Farm Op dance, with the theme of TTAutumn Serenade, was held during fall quarter. Through these activities the Club strives to develop fellowship and leadership and to provide a means of participation in extra-curricular activities for its members. It also helps build and maintain a satisfactory enrollment in the farm operations curriculum. The Farm Op Club, organized in 1950, now claims a membership of 240 students. Forestry Club Members of the Forestry Club compete with lumbering teams from four other midwestern schools at their annual conclave. A traveling trophy is awarded to the team compiling the most points in traditional lumbermenk contests as log rolling and tree felling. This sort of competition is carried on within the club during Veishea when the Forestry Club sponsors hPaul Bunyan Days. The Club is responsible for management of the Holst State Forest, donated to them in 1938. Other activities are the annual game banquet, Christmas tree sale, and management of the iTAmes Forester? The Forestry Club, begun in 1904 with the formation of the Horticulture Club, now has Forestry students turn lumber- . . men as they dress in typical nearly 80 members. Its objectives are to foster a foresters, attire for the days spirit of comradeship among Iowa State foresters flew mp at summer camp' and to help create an interest in topics related to forestry. Isl row: Whitmore, XVarirck, Pfister, Jensen, Fago, Dyrland, Hillman, Hill. 2nd row: Muntz, Meyer, Nelson, Little, Ficke, Hetzer, Hardie tsecJ, Rogers. 3rd row: Wilke, Franklin, Spoler, Cone, Halverson, Brisbin, Norton. Alllz row: Thomson, Teeters, Conklin, Walk, Tripp, Pearson, Clausen, Smith. 5th row: Brinck, Hunks, Sommcrfeld, Tompkins, Freel, Nagel, Houtchens, Wil- liams, Klinoff. Prof. Renaud supervises the truck load of Iowa State foresters leaving for a day of work in North Carolina forests. Freshmen arrive at the annual sum- mer camp to learn about forestry methods in the national forests. r h L w r4 ? NW . 5,0199; 9 A meaawam LAEGBA?GRY U45 j With feet propped up for a few minutes of relaxation, one of the foresters goes native for awhile at the freshman forestry summer camp in Asheville, North Carolina. Home Economics Club The 1200 members of the Home Economics Club make the Iowa State chapter the largest home economics Club in the United States. Divisional Clubs meet regularly to promote professional opportunities and to stimulate interest in the various fields of home economics. One of the special projects is the recruitment program to encourage high school students to enter home economics. Home Economics Council, governing body, sponsored the United Nations tea, the Home Economics Banquet, the Home EC Ball, and a cooking school for all interested Iowans. Members of the recruitment committee present their ttHarriet Homemakelm pro- .2 gram for high schools over the state of Iowa as a project for Home Ec Council. The Home Ec Club membership drive kick-off car- ried a space-age theme, featuring the ultra-new in each field. Marg Hoehn, Textiles 8c Clothing Club, models a campus revival, the racoon coat. These home economics ma- jors await the welcome and grace at the annual Home Economics Banquet in Great Hall, Memorial Union, sponsored by Home EC Council, Phi Upsilon Omi- cron and Omicron Nu. Institute of Aeronautical Sciences ? Jst row: J. Anderson QeCJ, L. Smith wresJ, Walters. 2nd row: R. Anderson, Iversen, Mather, Eldredge, P. Smith, E. XV. Anderson deisorL Vollerson, Paulsen, Driscoll, Johnson. 3rd row: Pohlen, W. Anderson, Gallagher, Core, Stein, Gaspar, Hain, Shors, Hansen. Sigma Gamma Tau Isl row: Wheeler, W. Anderson, Polllen, James hapj. Gcorgc QHCSJ, Eldredge wecJ, Reardon, Knotts. 2nd row: Seversike, Wicks, Chase, J. Anderson, Mather, Drape, E. Anderson, Mueller, Iversen, Gallagher. M W American Institute of Industrial Engineers pott, Lamp, Moore, Rider, Detrick ttreasJ, Talley, Jones, Henson, Myers. The Iowa State chapter 0f the American Institute of Industrial Engineers placed second in last yeafs engineering contest of the Veishea Open Houses. It also won first place at the Engineers, Carnival with a TTHarry the Fairy,s Rat Shoot theme. The spring ittea partyh picnic at the Ledges State Park is a favorite annual event with the club members. The AIIE promotes a professional attitude among its members and furthers the interests of industrial engineering at Iowa State. During regular meetings students are offered the opportunity to meet representatives from industry who can explain the functions of industrial engineering in a variety of organizations. The Iowa State students chapter gained national affiliation with the AIIE in 1957. Ist row: Buck, Twcdt, Bohlke tpr, Nelson tpresj, Nodland, Eyler tsecJ, Klopstad, Eischen. 2nd row: Wilson: Schwartz, Ullman, Krehnke, Edlund, Palmer, Thomson, Kroon. 3rd row: Phil- Iowa Chemical Society 11 ,4A 15: row: Woody tpresd, Blomster, Bultena, Plummer. 2nd row: Takashima, Hull, Schriver, Means. 31d row: Ferguson, Downing tv.pJ, Jackson ttreasm 4th row: Payne tseCJ, Rush, Haden, Kingston. The Iowa Chemical Society unites students of Chemistry and chemical engineering. Throughout the year meetings and programs included such speakers as a representative from the Atomic Energy Commission engaged in research. The group took a tour through the Ames Laboratory, and the hrst week of spring quarter an annual field trip was taken to a Chemical laboratory firm. Other projects included placing a hChemical 0f the Week in a chemistry building showcase, complete with description and facts about the Chemical. During Veishea the society prepared the Chemistry open house. 177 :7 g t ; mew xxxmxmkxkk e 4s, fur... . tmxxhxh F... To unite the women in the Division of Science and present speakers of interest to the 100 members is the purpose of Science Women,s Club, which meets bi-weekly. Programs throughout the year included Max Harriman who demonstrated hair-styling, Colonel Harold Dye speaking on the truce meetings in Korea and threats of Communism, and other faculty speakers. Sandwich sales were held periodically for raising funds for a new scholarship to be awarded annually to a senior woman in the division. Activities for the group also included a spaghetti dinner, Christmas party, and picnics. Seated: McKinstry tprch, Dr. Delma tsecJ, Lawrence tpr, Beu. V7 178 Handing tadtisom. Slandmg: Hayes, Nystrom, Thornburg Student Society of Landscape Architecture Ist row: Bennett, Dillavon, Kratosky, Fleig Quesj, Fitzsimmons, Barton mdvisorx Blackledge, Hugelen, Smith, Sheffield. 2nd row: Maynard, Henry WpJ, Morrison, Hauersperger, Buck, Field, J. Schmeiser, Donels, Fulton. 37d row: Wood, D. Schmeiser, Huntley, Harvey, Sunde, Holmes, Weir, Neilscn. 4th row: Copeland, Renaud UreasJ, Perret, Williams, Dunn, Gentry QecJ, Tinsley, Todd. Ist row: Yundt, Obrzut OupJ, Pace, Lee. 2nd row: Dr. Penquite deisow, Downing, Lime sand, Axelson QecstreasJ, Lauck mresd. , WWW; z .. wWMIKW Sociology Club z 1X15 row: Lesle, Cowen, Stoelk tpresJ, Johnson, Campbell. 2nd row: Anderson, Naughton Utpj, Umbergcr ttreasJ, Molt, VanDerXVaal, Elliott, Froelich, XVakelex. 3rd row: Cloyd, Walton, Herman tadvisorJ, Krum, O'Rourke, Harmon tsecJ, Mulford. The Sociology Club tscienceT was organized in 1940 hto promote an interest in sociology Rural SOCiOlogy Club and a sociological approach to a consideration of social problems? Among its activities are an annual held trip gar 7:55.- silliggnliat? 133361311: $5Eigecri?nlscg?rm' Mama mm, Rommm mean to Chicago for a tour of prisons, welfare ' ' ' agencies, criminal courts and large industries. The Clubs Veishea open house display includes a popular NSOCio-Quiz exhibit which dramatic- ally illustrates some of the interests of sociolo- gists. The Club also sponsors special held trips to nearby institutions of sociological value. The Rural Sociology Club tagriculturQ was organized as a distinct group in 1956. Its program is similar in purpose to that of the Sociology Club with special emphasis on rural sociological problems. American Institute of Electrical Engineers - Institute of Radio Engineers Ist row: Albertson, Wilcox, Nelson, Larson, Coles, Johnson. 2nd row: Couchman, Sorli, Olson, Topf. 3rd row: Hanna ttreasj, Meddaugh, J. Sanders tsecJ, P. Sanders, Held tpresj, Stubbe. 4th row: Hughes tfac. ava, Kubly, Pedersen, Wallestad, Scholz, Thompson, Hanisch. 1b The purpose of AIEE-IRE is to acquaint electrical engineering students with industry and to present to the students a picture of the applications of technical training to industry. During this year the members actively participated in the publication of ttShort Circuitf the electrical engineering departments newspaper. The Engineerst Carnival was given during fall quarter, and the group prepared for Veishea Open House spring quarter. Iimv a lid lalvnly 1V OII'II a radio 1111117 I y all IIJUI'I ,1. I 0 II ,1. l 1. I I I .I l I l. I 1, J , 50 ml Iii , u I 10 II I III jo III , l0 publit and bare a Pt a Staff; Ifllillt ! Ion Publication: The print and pictures which make up the Daily are laid into place by a skill- ful worker whose inky fingers label him as a member of the ttbackshopP . , a? xxmw Iowa State students have opportunities for WWW, practical training in many areas of commun- ication including WOI radio and television. Iowa Stateis publications are printed ttat home, in the Press Building. Student staffs are constantly re- minded of this with grinding presses under them and repeated cries of ttGet that copy downstairs? WWW hMr : Wt Each Daily is the product of many hours of planning, writing and editing. Here Bonnie and Fred decide what will claim first importance in the next issue. ms Bomb The 1958 Bomb joins in the celebration of Iowa Stateis centennial with a special enlarged edition. The staff has tried to make this edition truly representative of the students, events and activities of this special year. The Bomb Publication Board composed of representatives of each division in the college, supervises the $42,000 business located in the east end of the Press Building. In the Bombis three ofhce rooms, typewriters keep up their constant Chatter while photographers process pictures to meet the ever-present deadlines. The business staff is concerned mainly with subscriptions, distribution, contracts and keeping the editorial staff in line with their budget. As you look through this book, youill praise some giryugergiggsegzgdgfgtgaolnaig 13113:; cim;e;? features and criticize others. We hope you,ll find marked. with tension when deadlines loomed the story Of a significant year at Iowa State. and satlsfaction as 512 pages rolled OH the presses. Editorial Staff Ishrozu: Gibson, Rasmussen, Boughton, Rollins. 2nd row: 5. Kammeier, Dee, Baxter, F. Kam- meler, Gerard teditori. 3rd row: Hedelund, Nicholson, Briggs, Pollock, Everds, Glenn. Photo editor Carole Boughton seems to have a fiendish smirk on her face as she hands out photo assignments to head photographers Chuck Packard and John Tinsley. BQMB PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ist row: John Tinsley. 2nd row: Dick Campbell, John Steffen, Alex Hershaft, Rollie Henkes. BOMB PHOTOGRAPHERS: Ist row: Ed Legg, Chuck Pack- ard. 2nd row: Duane Miller, Ralph Zirkelbach, Jay KVollin. Managing editor Pam Briggs and copy editor Marlys Hedelund check one of thousands of pieces of copy which passed through their hands. KWWIWMM , . ,, xxxxxxxxme 1 f r ., 4 . ,1 r 11m ,ny mwwxxWW WW WWIW' MWWMMWWWMWMIWI W x f I l l WWWMMJM j mmmwwxw h , 1;:meer WM WKW h M 6 W m VWWMMWIWIMWX www w: war vwwrMWWWwWWVM 1!, Wm WW, Www.mwm Selling and distributing Bombs, handling contracts ' for pages and keeping income and expenditures in balance are jobs which involve members of the business staff such as secretary Karen Kidney. y, h doK HM, WW Gene DeKoster, business manager, han- dles a budget over $40,000 which the editor is always too willing to exceed. 1.xt row: Holmgrcn, Hcald, Kidney, Bagglcy. 2nd row: Elmer, DeKostcr. 13115111655 Staff WW $$er Photographers John Va1ker Cooper give careful scrutiny their sport shots or special and Tom to one of assignments. V The whole staff pitches in when deadlines approach. Here Mary Kay Nicholson and Dick Baxter check and recheck page proofs as they come up from the press. Ist row: Henkcs mrch, Gerard, DcKostcr. 2nd row: Christensen, Klindt Osz, Sthwartz md- visom, Elder GCCJ. Roberts. 187 Iowa State Daily If you were to drop into the Daily office some afternoon, you would hear typewriters pounding and phones ringing and see people dashing down- stairs to the backshop with pages of copy or rushing OH to advertisers with yellow lay-out sheets. All this is only a small part of the activity behind the production of the most wideiytirculated campus publication. Published Tuesday through Saturday, the newspaper is managed, written and edited by student journalists under the direction of the Daily Publication Board. Regular late hours in getting the paper ready for the press and the pressure of meeting deadlines are balanced by the excitement of watching a good story develop. The Daily takes its share of criticism along with the praise which lets its staff know that the campus depends upon its reporting and interpreta- Fall quarter Daily editor Dick Jacob emerges from his editorial office to help out with the inky job of proofing an issue as the night wears on. tion of Iowa State news. Wm: , A. .Mmmwww- what. i EM au-. .. , - ww. , or.....wm.mv-xmm mewmwwxwmwamm i UWHi ' t kMu Ki W , I - l , , i W Sandy Hammerand occupies the ttslott, for an eveningis I i . , , V'WW . . . ' n i ' stint as issue editor. She and those on the ttrim Xinf 5W; are responsible for copy editing and headlines. f . 5y F 1 1i Nick Pierce keeps a close check on Daily advertisers to see that student ad salesmen keep the inches coming in. Managing editor Bonnie Rollins in a mo- ment of deep concentration-WtThere just must be another way of doing this? tW WW x. WWWW Cliff Ganschow, editor of the Daily winter and spring quarter, takes the brunt of campus criticism and guides the staff in determining policy and content. Keeping up with the Cyclones is no small job for Marc Anthony, Daily sports editor. , ,WMZ, Exectuive editor Fred Cook is respon- sible for Daily content other than that appearing on the editorial page. Life is just one picture after another, accord- ing to photo editor Dennis Dixon who captures campus events with his camera. Wax, ttSasstt editor Velma Van Dykets long lists of pinnings and en- gagements claim some of the Dailyts highest readership. She also keeps the campus posted on parties, fashions and personalities. W W Advertisements in the Daily provide con- tact between Ames merchants and the campus population as well as hnancial support. As advertising manager, Cecil Hunt sees that the ads keep pouring in. ' Km . jim Champion is entrusted with the sizeable '0b of keeping Daily fmancial status in WM the black. Among his worries are printing ' ' costs, advertising income and distribution. 190 z?h 5g? headP, F001 ily office go wrong. sto seem round the Da g m if we ran this 1011 a the tens and ever yth ICVC s flare Publication Board helps rel WVonder what theyrhd do to us 11y when temper pl 3rd row ?,x v.; d r u P L SW 6 r D. Ix r a C p S n, .m p m a h C .5, , , mac, ,7 731LV 9 . ,2: I4;Izlxvrllpr 11 11v Illll . 4 .3, 25 .4. ,ix, , 4 17y 1, I r,zuuul,344,.911zuudi3d, , .4. 1;..r3uwu1vunw, the merchants. , l 5,. , . ,g , 147.1. 33?, 1n Daily ad ice files for 2nd row to use to Ames . WNMWW, , 31259:; . , h ,, , z , ,2 h, xxxxx . 7 x , 9 i. 11,, 2,1,? I ,3 ,5 ions sell illustrat will go through the mat serv te Huntress, Will QCCJ, Kunerth. Cook. Ganschow, Brown, Campbell. appropna they Jim Stayner and Ron Lauen, salesmen, ads Ix! row: Ames Forester The Ames Forester is a yearbook 0f graduating seniors and a technical journal combined. It also features departmental activities and an alumni directory. The Forester is the only departmental annual at Iowa State. Organized in 1918, the Forester is edited annually by forestry majors interested in the magazine and journalism. Besides being an asset to the depart- ment, the magazine promotes interests and relations between alumni and the department. Prominent men in the field of forestry and rela- ted sciences write feature articles on both technical and non-technical subjects for each issue. The district Forestersl Conclave, forestry summer camp and Forestry Club functions receive full coverage. The Forester is distributed to all forestry schools in the country, all major forestry libraries and a large percentage of forestry alumni. Editor Gil Comstock and assistant editor Jim Ficke exam- ine layout ideas for a future issue of the Ames Forester. Left to right: Dyrland, Rasmuson, Baker tbus. mng, Nelson, Comstock teditorl, Kellogg tad- visorl. Ficke, Dahlquist. McCullough. Agriculturist Editor John Taylor pre- sided over the staff whose job was to keep up with developments in one of the nation,s leading agricultural colleges. Iowa Agriculturist The Iowa Agriculturist is a student-run magazine published each month to keep students in agri- culture abreast of the latest scientific methods and acquainted with news in their field. Started in 1902, the publication was at first combined with the Iowa Homemaker. Since 1920 the two magazines have been separate publications, each with its own staff. The editors work with the staff to maintain high- quality editorial content. Evidence of their success in this area are the awards won by the Agriculturist. It has captured top honors in general excellence in national competition six of the past eight years. Members of the Ag staff are now working on modernizing their magazine with the use of more pictures and color. Their primary aim is still to carry significant news from the Division of Agriculture. Ist row: Pierce, Taylor, Kromer, Nielsen, Quayle. 2nd row: Shover, Borg, Barnard, Shirley, Stahl. 3rd row: jolmson, Oppedul, Cook, Krause, Crockett The Iowa Engineer staff remains in the campush engineering sector to carry out details of its publication. The editorial staff meets to plan the content and general lay-out of a new issue of the Engineer while the old one is barely off the presses. Is: row: Webster, Cuffel, Chase tbus. mng, 2nd row: Follett, Tamasi, Bahr, Winter, Fredrickson, Nielo. Walker, Cronk. 4th row: Kauffman, Kuehl, Heiser, Wilfong, Ocker, Rothrock, Orendorf, Barkman, Aldershof, Brunsvold, Summers , Coons. W7 Iowa Engineer The Iowa Engineer, written and published by engineering students, provides stories on all fields of engineering, spotlighting new developments. This year popular articles included a resume of the new 1958 cars. Published monthly during the school year, the magazine provides valuable editorial and managerial experience for technically-trained engineers. The Engineer staff works in its own facilities on the engineering side of the campus. Editor Ron Christensen and the 40-member staE sponsored a trip to the Engineering College Magazine Convention at Northwestern this year. Each spring deserving staff members receive journalism keys at the annual publications banquet. Monetary rewards are presented to the writers of the year's best articles at this same time. Christensen teditori, Howes, Willhite, McDowell. 3rd row: Hess, DePenning, Klapp, Trapp. 5th row: We 7 ' t 1.5! row: Kay, Porter, Elder, Copeland, Will. 2nd row: Gregory teditom, Burket, XViIsie, Paxson, Burleigh, Deimer. eh Betty Gregory, editor of the Homemaker, directs the publication of one of two home ec. students magazines in the country. Iowa Homemaker The Homemaker received a faceulifting this year with modernized lay-outs and a greater use of photographs. The issue themes also explored new helds and gave wider scope to items of interest to home economists. For the hrst time an entire issue was devoted to Children. Other issues followed themes of symbol- ism, creativity, crossroads of home economics and womanTs Changing status during the past 100 years. The Homemaker, published by home economics students, grew from two pages in the Agriculturist. In 1921 the Homemaker came into its own. When they,re not concerned with getting out the next issue, Homemaker staff members find time to redecorate their office and entertain home economics department heads at tea. Ist row: McBride, Robinson, Boughton, Andre, Rasmussen. 2nd row: Legore, Eklo, Gibson, New- man, Furman, Baur, Sclmur, Walters. Iowa State Scientist The Scientist, a divisional magazine published eight times a year, includes articles on research hnd- ings, recent scientihc developments and the ap- plication of science to other fields. The magazine is run by students who want to couple journalism with the science curriculum. In addition to regular scientific articles, the students present other campus items of interest to all the students. The Scientist publication board helps coordinate the magazine and oversees the work of the student staff. Key Scientist staff members lay preliminary plans for their next issue. Left to right: Sue Ellen Winters, Mary Jane Miles tedJ, Dave McCunn, and Joan Jordan. ltxt row: Miles tedd, Waters tassr. um, Dunning, Joulun, Curtis. 2nd row: Helsing, McCunn tassoc. edJ, lingus, Lund, Jahn tbus. mng. Dr. George Fowler marked his 20th year with the Veterinarian in 1958 when the publication celebrated its 20th birthday. Editorial staff members gain experience in writing and interpreting highly tech- nical material for the Veterinarian. Isl row: Oelberg, Berthelsen tbus. mng, Billiar Hamilton, Maahs, Bek, Hall. Andersen, Tobola, Klindt, Teachout, Nelson. tedJ, Graham, Birchmien. 3rd row: Zervins, Henning, Herbold, Walsh, Eliasen. Iowa State College Veterinarian The Iowa State Veterinarian marks its 20th anniversary this year. Since it was first published, it has gained national and foreign recognition. Dr. George Fowler has been the advisor since it was founded and has contributed much to the success of the publication. Any student in the Division of Veterinary Medicine and interested in journalism may work on the magazine, and thus become eligible for the ISC journalism hIW Articles are especially written for pre-vets and veterinary students. A Veterinarian staff member is chosen each year to represent Iowa State at the AVMA convention. 2nd row: Dunn, 4th row: Sime, Green Gander The Green Gander staff, shown below in a typically reserved and constructive mood, pro- duced an unprecedented hsell-outtt year in 1957- 1958. Every issue of the Gander was sold out the day it hit the newsstands. A new record in hcirculation was set with the Valentine issue, not only locally but nationally, as the Gander became the nations largest inde- pendently retailed college humor magazine. The Gander is owned jointly by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, ments and woments professional journalism fraternities. Part of the Gander sales income goes yearly to sponsor three scholarships for undergraduate students majoring in journalism. 155 row: Parks, Garcia tedJ, Goulding 2nd row: Travis, LeMm'. Hylmn, Gourley, Smith. Whittamb. X The personalities behind the Gander-Dan Garcia, editor; Tom Cooper, business man- ager, Nancy Champion, joke editor; and Fred Cook, photographer and salesman. f Sketch ' As Iowa Statehs literary magazine, Sketch pre- sents student writing of fiction, prose, poetry art ranging from abstract to pictorial. in the Department of English. Sketch aims to liberalize the student thinking at Iowa State. h 11ft to right: Kammeier, Johnson, Dr. Orlovich mdvisom, McCunn Aronson. Polking, Marten, McIntyre, Polson, Dr. Hogrefe mdvisom. a . and exposition. In the field of spacial arts, each issue of Sketch has four pages devoted to student Sketch, a quatrerly magazine, is completely run by the students With the help of faculty advisors hBooks and Cokesh is sponsored by Sketch fall and spring to bring student book reviews to the college audience. Here chairman Fred Kam- meier introduces the reviewer for the week. Baker, Gessel, m ANN; wwwgwm mwgwqrmwwxm xxxMWWwaymn Radio Workshop Working in cooperation with Station WOI, mem- bers of Radio Workshop receive practical training in radio production. The students write, direct and produce their own shows to give a complete product over the air. Radio W orkshop is directed by a member of the Department of English and Speech. The major requirement for membership is a keen interest in radio production. Isl row: Rand, Piskur tseCJ, Chandler tpresj, Dean H.PJ, Little. 2nd row: Kahan Hue. ava, Couclnnan, Rocman, Strong. 3rd row: Stucker, Jury, Kafer, Tunison, Frank. 200 In their Service Building studios, members of Radio Workshop gain experience with news, variety shows and program production techniques. V emewwvwx m WW; v pmmxmww WW, I Wwwww w . WWeWKMW TV Workshop Both TV majors and minors spend many laborious L. hours at VVOI-TV getting practical experience in this relatively new fleld. After writing, producing and directing their own TV shows, they are broadcast over W OI-TV. Class work is often conducted on a hclosed Circuit? The TV Workshop is under the direction of Dr. Joseph North. ,9' j 'MWI I 9L Television students gain experi- ence through trial and criticism in WOPs closed circuit facilities. WOI-TV brings Iowa State activities into homes throughout the state. Here student directors and cameramen televise sections of Modern Dance Clubts ttBarjcheh presentation. ,iui'g. : .. WJM Wyn. Hauser. M .0 w e n 0 yr nG me I Ox..x Cw m st am ns in 63 RH mm mg pm mb ,2; Mm Tm h Ins mg mn hm TS 1 , $5 :u zXQZ mm : es V sg 1x g 5m m, Mmm .mw Emu 1 gra hm iar ,C RLB mt, man, we O.HU Cg Tma MM dLm . k A,w n:Mk ,dM 2me Rh .1 U IS I 1 irr , mmk dmA .II p wll I 013 3:r RAK Dm .. .c U... r7 wxw 6M umm m d KM wnm m 123 WC U 0 y. T l v1 hm Ma .u d xx Flahart, Knoll, Ziegler, Vilmom. Austin, Isl row: Grica, Lease, Phipps, Draxlir, Morris, Mullins, Falcon Uzpj, P013011. man, Kirkham, Schroeder, DunninW, Bahr, Nelson, Oelmann, Johnson. XIcComb, Mirectow, Stilwill, Drexler Mirecton, Ausprich Iowa State Players Iowa State Players serves as a laboratory to give students the opportunity to experience dramatic and theater work by participating in the many Players productions. To become a member of Players, 21 student must work on two major Iowa State Theater pro- ductions for two consecutive quarters. Three major plays were presented during fall and winter quartersehTeahouse of the August Moonf ttThe Remarkable Mr. Pennypaekerf and l 'tDr. Knock? The nationally-popular ttTeahouse was the story of the American occupation of Okinawa. Mr. Pennypaeker was indeed remarkable keeping his two separate families unknown to each other for a long time. And ttDr. Knock portrayed a French lampoon on the medical profession. Other shows assisted by Players were ttStronger Desiref, TtBirdts Carol, and three one-act plays for the speech Classes. The expert touch of a make-up artist turns Arlen Hanson into Sakini-supporting crews as are im- portant to Iowa State Players productions as are the actors who appear before the public. This figure, representative of arts, fmds a permanent place in the Iowa E State College Theater where it watches play- ers come and go with campus productions. gs ,. 3 . 6' 1 Okinawan culture was hilariously portrayed in Wrea- house of the August Moon when U. S. occupation forces tried to impose American standards on the natives. dramatic M Singers herald in the Christmas season with t a series of favorite carols sung from the 0 steps of Bearvdshear during ttTree Lighting? The Iowa State Singers present selections of a light nature during their part of Club 2000, a aeries of. musical programs held during the year and involving several campus musical groups. Iowa State Singers Whether voices fill the Armorys capacity, ring through the rafters 0f Morrill Hall or echo between t Beardshear and Curtiss at Christmas time, the Singers bring vocal musical entertainment to many campus events. Under the direction of Prof. Robert McCowen, the Singers and festival Chorus presented the Christmas Festival of Music for the second year. The SOO-Voice group of Singers also adds the back- ground music for Stars Over Veishea, presents an annual winter concert, sings for the Religion-in- Life convocation, Homecoming and the Christmas tree lighting. Each spring a select group takes a 3-day tour to one section of Iowa to reach 7500 people with light and serious melodies. A chilled Mr. McCowen directs a re- hearsal of the men,s glee club,s part in the Homecoming half-time activities. on Here Iusm h groups e15 15 one of the most popular to both participants and audiences. Festival of U D ributes t0 the second Christmas The Iowa State Sin cont campus according it KStar; Orer VeixbeMJ and otloer campzu production; I: ,a .1 .1 t I .J a m t .J .1 A 7 .00 aw 7,. 4! .l 1 4,! 7 0 C 00 1 M H0 0 .I 0.. t 0 l 7 l a C .7. I I1 I l. I I J! l. J! I. I I. ..J I 0o I I .I 5 l Orchestra members are silhouet- ted by music stand lights as candle-bearing Iowa State Sing- ers file past them in the Christ- mas Festival of Music processional. Iowa State College Symphony Orchestra, Dr. Alvin R. Edgar, Conductor. The symphony orchestra, one of Iowa Statees outstanding musical groups, shows the results of a quartefs rehearsals at its fall concert. Symphony Orchestra Seventy-five musiciansaamong them Iowa State faculty, students and residents of Ames and sur- rounding towns-bring the strains of orchestral music to the campus and Iowa. The Iowa State Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of. Dr. Alvin Edgar, presents a formal concert each quarter featuring a guest artist. The orchestra, practicing with all instruments twice a week, also participates in other campus activities f such as the Christmas Festival of Music. An annual fall tour presents the orchestra to Iowa citizens. This year the northwestern Iowa area was visited on a 2-day trip. The group also went to Omaha, Neb., for a concert. Requirements for membership in the orchestra are an interest in music and the ability to play standard symphony music. as 115 Dr. Alvin R. Edgar conducts the Iowa State Symphony Orchestra in its fall concert which offered a sampling of musical masterpieces. Concert Band , music at Iowa State with its Classical and popular con- ? certs throughout the year. u Director Frank Piersol guides the group of musicians in other activities of Religion-in-Life Week, Club 2000 and formal concerts. The Concert Band also joined with the Singers and Orchestra to present the Festival of Music. I New manuscripts and compositions are sent to the Concert Band immediately as they are published. Some even come in handwritten form before a 5 H i : The Concert Band lends another phase to the t publication. 1 The Concert Band members tour Iowa and the surrounding states annually. The traditional tour took the band to parts of Iowa and Nebraska this year. I Sheryl Johnson played stPortrait of Mis- ter Magoo0 on her basoon, a personality sketch for concert bandts pop concert. Iowa State College Concert Band, Frank A. Piersol, conductor. 208 her In ty band conduc- ist at the W 1versi SM d n a b VI t .1 S r a V 102a on sa e n ma .le C n 0 C State Un S , higan MIC was guest conductor and bar of Iowa State Leonard Falcone, tor, concert 6?? 7 maugsuwwhxn , . t, V Iowa Statets marching band often became . a running band when it came to propel- MWW'NM V ling a river steamer down the field. Marching Band Music to watch a football game by - that,s the nervous tempo of a marching band. And the band with the hHoating ISC, supplies the accom- paniment for those football Saturdays. As the marchefs whip through ingenious half- time formations, it might look easy-but it isnt. For the 100 men in the scarlet coats, it means some hard practicing on a limited'three times per week schedule. Under the direction of Prof. Frank Piersol, the band is part of the cast for the afternoorfs per- formance, just like the team and Cheerleaders. The brass section marches past in per- fect formation during a typical foot- ball afternoonts half-time activities. The Iowa State College Marching Band members play on bended knees during a precision performance for the Homecoming halftime, while the card section and student-packed stands watch. Military Arnold Air Society Members of the AFROTC with good scholarship and leadership ability are Chosen to become members of the Arnold Air Society. The organiza- tionts purpose is to further the purpose, mission, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force. Throughout the year the Chapter sponsored h many activities. Among these was the steak fry fall quarter for the members, dates, detachment thcers and wives. Spring quarter the group sponsored a Veishea Open House display, a con- cession stand, and a field trip. lest row: Vetter, Schwartz, Ruby, Capt. Moxon tudVJ, Murken, Quayle, Shaw. 2nd row: Thompson, Jackson, VanSlyke, Lyons, Clem, Strong, Ahart, Bock. 37d row: Fisk, Nelson, Rietz, Boehm, Fell, Dewey. 4th row: Jungling, Jacobs, Ellerman, Mather, Senneff, Cappellin, Neumayer. 5th row: Olson, Johnston, Anderson, Gloshen, Smith, Willis, Mogensen. WWWW WM , e WiMMW'WImW 211 Advanced Artillery Cadets 1. 1 , W V 4, VW WA WV w$ i 1st mu': Slifc, Dcnkcr, Biumhi, chon, Haucrspcrger, Vcttcr, Hurdman, Kuchn, Lawx'er, Rouse, Gummy Conmlanrlanu. 2nd row: Timul, Baker, Petzinger, Findlcy, Larson, Chettingcr, Killam. l; Smith, Secburger, chscl, Hogxtfc. 3n! TUZL': Christensen, Muller, Buxnett, Pokorny, Humpal, 'j Jnnzud, BIZlI6V, BOL-Iling. Excrist, Black, Peyton. 4th row: O'Conner, Hesson. Gruber, Kies, Moore, Hollenbuk, Oxcrmann, Plunder, Vujgrl, Craft. 51h row: Baumann, SWott, Murray, Arnold. b Niclscn, Emmcrt, Pctmson, Aldlich. Ehredt, Bishop, McDonald. 6th row: Bartelt, XVindhorst. l Arcndt, Antoine, Duke, Fox, Dostal, Harmon, deotf, LeMzn, Guttau. I l ' Order of the SeXtant 1.x! row: Steffenson, Miller, Cirlm'. Irbx. Amnson Momm. offj, Bunon, Bohlke. 2an mu': 3 Shcllcnburgcr, Scott, Doslal, Kcnworlhy, XVm'dlc, Hull, Luumbuch. 3rd mw: Mclxa, Koestcr, i Bulloun, jodnn, Noble, Rasmusun. 41h row. Diclm, Nelson, Humphrcm Gcorgc, Kennedy, Camp, W bell, Vorbrich. Sabre Air Flight W ,0, MWM' H ' , Ist row: Gronewold, W'eede, Jackson, Troxell, Neujahr, Currens. 2nd row: Smith, Miller, Morden, : Anderson, Noecker. 3rd 7011': Bruning, Allred, Warren, Swann, Kersey. M Pershing Rifles Ist row: Capt. More Madvq, Romig, Jones, Hardman, Scott, Seeburger, Miller. 2nd row: Holmes, Hendrickson, Stevenson, Schutte, Lewiston, Parks. 3rd TOZL': Olmsted, Simmons, Hoyt, Collins, Cumberland, Taylor. 4th row: Mangelsdorf, XVatson, Alexander, Sackett, Dills, Miller, Bavcr. 5th row: Arnold, Kohl, Kellev, Scott, Melton, Eno. 6th row: Zoesch, Shively, Benedict, K0110. King. M, M W L ,w xm MU L: f' M a, y, M , z W ' .5: M WW MMM , M 0 M w W HWMH , ,i' W H. a - : aw, W W k W A v m ; M V L' M W , 5 x a W M M r , MMS L, W MW ,3, g 1 p 'w , r, , Hwy 4 x; W i ; I? 4' M f a W x 1 i s 7; Z xx . p? '1' i W, , W W , N .JM u w ,, w 1y c 9 W; P 4 v S ; 7 ' V? , w . M W h , M M ,, 4n ' a f? M; . , , jg -- W 4; WW , 5 , 7 1 away W 7 , W U I M W F' g I 7 K n A M M g ' f T 5;: W , 25 W ? M M W M W , 2?; ', . in $5. W x - , L M M WW x , M i i , M W . ' X 1 ,4 , , , a W W M M '- 3 MZMMMM x M; . ' Mx WI Scabbard and Blade With crossed sabres forming an arch the length 013 the Armory, members of Scabbard and Blade presented their traditional queen at the Military Ball. This year a thrilled 10-year-old accepted the title for her sister, Donna McCoy, who was confined to bed with rheumatic fever. The formal ball is sponsored annually by members of the military honorary. Scabbard and Blade is formed of outstanding members from the three branches of military service. Its aim is to raise the standards of military education and bring a Closer relationship among the departments. Scabbard and Blade also works to encourage the essential qualities of efhcient ofhcers and promote friendship among cadet officers. Its Buck Week activities include a round-the-clock honor guard in t Gold Star Hall, Memorial Union. As a part of their annual Buck Week activities, pledges of Scabbard 8c Blade maintain an honor guard in Gold Star Hall, Memorial Union. Isl row: Scott, Beath, Murken, Wakefield, Rossmann tCath, Meyer, Mzinatt, Havens. 2nd row: it'rahm, Bird, Falter, Seward, Jones, Thomas, Hartman, Neujahr. 3rd row: Jackson, Forburger, Findley, Murr, Comstock, Goering, Oldham, Ladmzm. 4th row: Seaton, Brown, Schalk. Lemmel, Rasmussen, Hardman, Stouffcr, Cranston. 5th row: Turner, Fogarty, Berrie. Miller, Radeke, Per- rin, Bohlke, Campbell, Meek. Hal Holbrook captivated an audience with his tails of Mark Twaints Mississippi River days at a pro- gram sponsored fall quarter by Social Bureau. eArms and the Man,, was one of a series of . SOCIat Bureau brought Hal Holbrook wuh 1115 short Plays Presenth bY the Dublin Players Impressmns of Mark Twam t0 the eyes of Iowa during their Social Bureau-sponsored appearance. . . State students thls year as part of 1ts sponsored events. Social Bureau, which provides and supports activities for the students, consists of members elected from each class and one member elected from SOCial Bureau each residence organization. The bureau also sponsored the Dublin Players, the Lords Puppets, trips to KRNT theater in Des Moines and dances after football games throughout the year. Isl rou': Oldham, Mrs. Benson tadvisow, Carr tsecJ, Fairbanks tprejsq, Cooper 0th, Melichar, Borg. 2nd row: C. Benson, Mitchell, Backhaus, Shors, Hobson, Turpm, Morns. W . Joint Social Council Coordinating the social programs of all the residence groups on campus is the function of Joint Social Council. The social Chairmen from the different residences become better acquainted through meetings and thus can do a more effective and thorough job of planning exchanges and arranging blind dates. A. project of Joint Social Council is llDames Daze? For one weekend during winter quarter, the women turn the tables on the men and entertain and foot the bill. The Pammel Court baby sitting 4N: V ' . . . program is also set up by the council. This year one of the Councills biggest projects was the motion they placed before Cardinal Guild concerning the extension of womcn,s hours and out-of-town late cuts. Joint Social Council used its booth at the Activities Carnival as a source of infor- mation about its projects and purposes. 'i ,, l Ist row: Heidman, Mitchell, McKibbin, VVallin, Maycock, Kellog tpresj, Bunning. Nelson. 2nd ' A l row: Hoeft, Jones, McLaughlin, Twombley, Bell, Scholtes, Krause ttreasJ, Taylor, Sheffleld, Hood. 3r row: McCleery tsecJ, Hoppe, Forsyth, Perkins, Blasingame, Frazer, Dutton, Hopkins, Harpolc. 4th row: Edwards, VerPloeg, Halsne, Coder, Lande, Spencer, Shors Uan, Morris, Dunaway. 51h i row: Doe, lvcs, Lathrop, BIrkestrnnd, Hammond, Stringfellow, Johnson, Grampp, Kerr, Hiatt. mmxx W Residence social chairmen meet as Joint Social Council to dlscuss campus social problems and projects-exchanges, parties, Dames D2126, and the extension of womenk hours. Joint Social Council members often took time out to exchange individual views on methods of improving exchanges or the late cut system. lxl row: Waltz, Burk, Schroth, Brewster, Furman, Bell, MacDonald, Diercks. 2nd row: Utzinger, Campbell. K. Johnson, J. Johnson, White, Busby, Sann, Brown. 3rd row: Sterbcnl, Olmstcad, Hansen, Grieg, XVelch, Philpot, D. Ryan, L. Ryan. 4th row: Foutch, Taranto, Swartzbaugh, Lang, Eslingcr, Wood, Dohmcier, Paulson, Vollmar. 1W . WW hUnionizingh in the Commons is one of Iowa Statek most popular past-times. If you want some coffee, coke, a fourth for bridge or just someone to talk to, the Commons is the place to go. High point of the Unionhs winter quarter activities is Union Varieties. Kappa Alpha Theta won the sweepstakes trophy with WVouldnet It Be Elegant? Student Union Board 1st row: 'KIacAlpine, Heald, Scholten, Dondore. 2nd row: Shannan, Funhorq, Baker, I-Zhlerl, 1.3117 man ml SJ, Manzltt, Gaskill, chkcs. 218 Memorial Union Student life at Iowa State revolves in and about the Memorial Union, considered the llheart of the campus? The student body is represented on the Union board of directors by the Student Union Board. Whether its the Commons with its llUnion coffee, the Trophy Tavern and dancing to the juke box, or the bowling alleys, pool tables and ping POHg tables, Union facilities are allocated to beneht the maximum number of students. The Union Board sponsors events from the beginning to end of the school year. Open House during Freshman Days, the registration dances at the beginning of each quarter and the Christmas party in the Commons are all a part of Union life. The unforgettable winter quarter Varieties, the jazz concerts with Les Brown and the Dukes of Dixieland, and the free series of: llReel Reviews also provide further activity for students. Besides these specific events, Union Board arranges dance Classes, news forums, game. parties and bridge classes. Shooting 2 game of pool in the Union, these men practice for either physical education classes or to just enjoy the sport. Classes for women in pool were also begun last year. hw Another of the Union the barber shop located the Commons-always a facilities is across from busy place. Cardinal Guild The 29 members of Cardinal Guild, representing divisions and residence groups, meets bi-weekly to cope with the problems and situations arising in the educational community. Guild formulates policies for Iowa State students to follow. It also serves as a means of campus leadership and training to those who are members. The three branches of Guild are the legislative or Student Senate, administrative, and judicial. Guild strives to promote cooperation among the groups represented in the college community. Student body vice-president Jack Rossmann and president Chuck Manatt guide the ac- tivities of Cardinal Guild and the campus. 15.: row: Andre, Werner, Boles, Manatt tpresJ, Rossman tpr, Polson, Smith, Risdall, Winslow. 2nd row: Long, Covey, Wood, Kingery, Stein, Benson, Fleig, Phelps, Saathoff. 3rd row: Campbell, WOEggaild, lieQraff, Blank, Thatcher, Weislogel, Underhill tadvisom, Borchers, Perrin, Oldfather, SCflate a e e , eltz. t Hobson, Plugcr tSL-CJ, Hutker. Jahn Hrcnsj, Munutt tprcmt, Rmmmnn N.DJ, Bellamy tsetJ, Steffenson, Shupe. One of Guilds larger undertakings was the formation and promotion of the all-college nomi- nating convention during winter quarter. Another new program set up by Guild in the last year was the Student Opinion Survey. SOS has been able to give valuable assistance to campus organizations and is henehcial for student training. Guild members held a retreat during fall quarter to discuss some of the pending problems. Guild has been active in promoting other ac- tivities through the activities service, activities forum, and an activities retreat for freshmen at the end of winter quarter. Five guild members attended the National Student Association convention at Ann Arbor, hhchigan. night fall quarter when the controversial solution to the campus parking problem monopolized representativest time. Tuesday night Guild meetings often lasted far into the , u WW Cabinet Secretary Jackie Andre reads the correct wording of an important motion before the vote is taken. Student Religious Council In only three years, the Student Religious 2.4 Council has become a well-known organization on the Iowa State campus. It has done outstanding work to coordinate and promote religious activity of the student body and provide for the admini- stration 0f all-college religious activities. The council has also encouraged the development of understanding among various faiths represented on our campus. Its membership includes students from religious organizations, divisional councils, residence councils, and Cardinal Guild. During the year, the Council sponsored a Leadership Workshop and an SRC clothing drive, both held during spring quarter. Religion In Life Week, also under its sponsorship, was held during the nrst week of winter quarter. The theme was HTempted by Truth. This year a committee of the Council worked on the possibilities of receiving college credit for sectarian religious classes in the various church centers on campus. lst row: Churchill, Meyers, P015011, Riepma, Jeskc, Kalcd. 2nd row: Stratbucker, Getting, Peterson. Barnes, Schricker, Sutton, Mugge. 3rd row: Reynolds, Mogensen, Blasingame, Heckroth, Sloan, Bellamy, Marshall, Haynes. Kleveter. 4th row: Hansen, Long ttreasJ. Jasper, Lemmel, Carr, Sands, Perrin. T0 strains of ttHoly, Holy, Holy? members of Iowa State Singers file into the Armory for their musical additions to the convocation. Dr. Otto Paul Kretzmann, president of Valparaiso University, was guest speaker for the Religion In Life Week Activities. At the convocation he spoke on ttTempted by Truth Because It Is the Truth? i The Iowa State Armory, site of wildly cheering basketball crowds, took on a different atmosphere zts thousands of students gathered to con- 51der the weeks topic ttTempted By Truth? As its contribution to Religion In Life Week, Philosophy Forum considered IIOur Gods In Classrooms and CommonsI, in a panel discussion. Students jammed the ArmoryIs bleachers to hear Dr. Kretz- mannIs message at the all-college convocation which climaxed the annual observance of Religion In Life Week. : .5. ..... , -Aln-ulvg n W . .sm w mvv saa-vwn'- Matins and Vespers conducted in the Memorial Union chapel started and ended each day of Religion In Life IVeek in a mood of quiet thought and meditation. i Lon jft 0H. 4?? 56 225 15f row: Bishop, Dorman, Patch, Dufoe, Killion, Franklin. Bosworth. 2nd row: Faiger. Burgeson, Smart, Erickson, Callaway, VVahlert, Simmons. 3rd row: William, Olmstead Ureasj, Lemmel QJrch, ML Brouhurd, Erickson, Mrs. BIOquard, Meyers 0.pq, Oleson hpq, Oscnbaugh Uec.,;. 4th row: Wilhelm, Mead, Creveling, Buckman, Ely, Utterback, Manning, Wells, Burggraaf, Sandx 5th row: Dumun, Dobson, Lyle, Averill, Akers, Nannen. 6th row: Sweeney, Vells, Malrom, juckson, Shivcly, Tallman. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship row: Campbell, Bundy, Dye, Luikcn, Anthony, H00, Johnston, Norris, Hartman. 2nd row: Baker, McCurdy, Ladd, Inkumsah, SweenLykkeh, Dagzulu, Hearn. 3rd row: Camp, Stark, Swan son, Nelsen, Blair, Brandy, Callawny. H11 row. E110, Lamb, VVulIZ, Lismcr, Gray, Kuchncr, Bryant, xXKNV Lutheran Student Association The Lutheran Student Association, on the Iowa State campus since 1923, provides the students with the opportunity of strengthening their faith in Christian ideals and for cultivating true friendships. All students who express a preference for the National Lutheran Council Church or who take an active interest in its mission are welcomed. Throughout the year the LSA members par- ticipated in a varied program. In both October and April, weekend retreats gave each member the opportunity to participate in Close fellowship with other Lutheran students. On each Sunday, evening dinners were followed by a short vesper service and a program. Many discussions resulted from the interesting LSA programs. Gretchen Palas leads the singing of a favorite hymn as a part of a Sunday evening service in the modern Lutheran Student Center. Ist row: Peterson, Conrad, Gjevre, Beckwith, Simc, Bockhaus, Shimon, Ockert, Kruger. 2nd row: Fleming, J. Anderson, Orth, Jacobs, Mullarky, Knoop, Bolte, V. Fink, Klonglan, Hansen, Meyer. 3rd row: Buuermeister, Albertsen, OBrien, Refle, bwanson, Ahlgren, Phillip, Null, Gullickson, Benjegerdes, Floy. 4th row: Henning, A. Timmons, Souhrada, Devens, Green, N. Timmons, Disch, Sweet, Sorensen, Palas, Neville. 5th row: Typer, Burgeson, Stadtmueller, Brightsman, Johnson, B. Anderson, Wagner, Docken, Miller, Ingwersen, John Schultz tpastow, A. Fink. 6th row: Carlson, Lauck, Jacobson, Jensen, VValtman, Mardorf, Hougen, Wilkens, 0. Anderson, Koch, Lueck. 7th row: Boyken, Cornelius, Droege, Nyman, Leen, Seehusen, Setzer, Dahl, Bailey, Thompson, E. Anderson, Walker. One of the most enjoyable parts of a Sunday evenings fellowship is informal singing around the grand piano in the comfortable lounge. Gamma Delta Gamma Delta provides students an opportunity l to further Christian knowledge and education and to encourage Lutheran fellowship among its members. With the new facilities at the Memorial Lutheran Church, some 150 members of the Inter- national Association of Lutheran Students parti- cipate actively in the varied programs. Besides the . weekly Sunday evening meetings the organi- zation sponsored a Veishea stand, a Christmas banquet, a foreign night during winter quarter, and a spring banquet for graduating seniors. There is also an opportunity for students to get to know each other better during the informal coffee hours every afternoon at four in the student lounge. The dedication of the new Church and 1 student lounge was held during fall quarter of this year. 135 row: D. Morrison, Sump, Clikeman tpresJ, Fahien, Skaggs, Roehr, Titus, Mork, Hoffmeier. 2nd row: Haberly, Niebuhr, Gemen, Thieme, Roepke, Albers 37d row: Johnson, Schumann, Herman, Bossenbcrger, Schwarz, Uan, Freie, Schlkdetzkv, Sindt. Herum, Henning, Rehder. 4th row: Kuehn, Stromer, Pagel, Krukcnberg, Bremer, Koch, Kulberg. Haase, Nordbrock, Vetter. 5th row: Rev. Fields, Baermann, Puck, Garberding, XVeiss, Brammcr, Grunig, E. Morrison, 1 Malmberg, Ames. W Vb v Wxnx i; a 41-. Is! row: Hanken, Mussun, Hansen, Hoeft, Hague, Meyerhoff, Jacobs, Sanders, Vest. 2nd row: Anthony, Zvonar, Plait, Loseke, ZumMallen, Bell, jeske, Ureasq, Haack. 37d row: Axell, Eggerling, Utesch, Harms, Bossenberger, Ethington, Seggerman, Feick, Neujahr. 4th row: Gross, Schrum, Kounkel, Madsen, Hesterman, Seiltz, Jasper, Ernst, Friedrich. Isl row: Vetter, Visuri, Friday, Rinderknecht, Voigt, Bielenberg, XVinter, Schoening, Lcsle. 2nd row: Kahn, Nielsen, Drefke, Ficken, Snyder, Frantisen, Vokt, Lungs. 3rd row: Hockett, Shaffer, Schmidt, Tcggatz, Drape, Currens, Ploog, Stevens, Timmons. 4th row: Hartmann, Wachs, Hasen- winkcl, Gruenhaupt, Weiss, Vestweber, Zutz, Erck, Nelson, Voelkcl. mmmmmm W W mxw- o Nx w.mmwwameuMWu. m WKm. mwmw Canterbury Club 13: mm: Smith, Jambs, Glasson, Father LeRoy Burroughs mdviiork Tyree, Hall, Pierre, Ogle. 2nd row: Sherman, Porter, Lummann, Schrirkcr, Hall, VVhitlcv, Mcddnugh; Edwards, XVulkcx. 3rd row: Nocckcr, Rowland. Standing: Hoppcl. . 0 Roger W llllams 1x1 row: D. Yarger, Giddens, Welsh, Perrin Uzpj, Kauzlarich, R. Yargcr. 2nd row: M'atcrs, EndLer, Chittenden, O Ke1ley, Buk, J. Yarger, mresJ, Humbert. 5rd ruu': Doolittle, D, Phelps. Olson, Holbert Liecj, Greta, Reynolds Primrose, XVCHS, Berry. 4th row: XVoriman, Zirkelbach, B. Phelps, Rev. Murdock mchr'imlfx, Sandeys. XVilmxon, Christensen, Miner. Sisscl. Nichols Ureaid. y, MW; An important part of any church fellowship program is getting to know each other-these members of tVestminster are seeing that nametags are sorted before the meeting. Through the west arches t0 the Collegiate Presbyterian Church and another enjoyable activity. A yeafs func- tions range from serious discussions to parties and picnics. Westminster Fellowship . . . offer; Pewbytem'an ytudenn fellowship, fun, and a centee foe inm'tuczl life at college Previews of future meetings, parties and special events are given in the form of impromptu skits at tVestminster meetings. Sometimes obvious, sometimes obscure, they offer endless fun. X, Wee We el' W WW WW e eWee , , W my M The Newman Club offers an opportunity to foster the spiritual, intellectual, and social interests of the Catholic students of Iowa State. Founded on this campus in 1911, it has increased its membership to 1300. The Club sponsors daily coffee hours and Rosary, Sunday breakfasts and dinners, lectures on religion, art, education, and A group of Newman Club members . . - . - indulge in a private discussion rehglous and educatlonal trlps. Its spec1al f i th ' m t' as. . . , . . . y be ore one 0 m Be m3 prOJECt IS regtuar trlps t0 Woodward, 51116 of the state mental hospital, where the members en- tertain the patients. A special party was planned for them during the Christmas season. At least once a year, Newman Club members raise money for their budget with a car wash. Throughout the year the students had an oppor- tunity to make true friends at the large Newman Club Catholic student center. i Ix! row: Ow-Yong tsccj, Kaspcrhauer, Kloudn, Amdor, Weber, McCormirk. Smith. Rode, Crook, Schenkelberg. 2nd row: Sherman, Buresh, Lamptey, Robinson, Pokorny, Bresina, Kolfcnbach, Harms, Schmitz, Kaylor, Venezian. 3rd row: DuBois, Meglen, XVirtel, Borland, Beeston, Purgerson. Kuhn, Bormann, Rinkleff, Hurley. 4:11 row: Cruz, Schoenhcrr, Farrel, Gerstein, Yellmnn, Daniel- t son, Strong, Searcy, Judge, Lambi, Hodson, lilteet. 135 row: Coffey, Jacob, Vance, Carrell, Veisshaar, Reardon, Jacobs, Dinewman, Callahan, Lumry. 2nd row: Stanton, Steffenson, Niehaus, Shors, Vaske UreasJ, McDonald, W. Kuehn w.pJ. Rabe, Wilcox, VanderMecr. 3rd row: Maloney, Diedrichscn, Ferris, H. Kuchn, Sicvcrding, anlor, Holloway WresJ, Shea, Goccke, Gulli, Valley. 15: row: Wilgenbusch, Graettinger, Kain, Horan, Knapp, Hawk, Moore, Judge, Ayton, Musgrovc. 2nd row: D. Hagge, Garcia, N. Hagge, Ulveling, Damge, Roemen, Flahart, O'Brien wecJ, Ryken, Wright, Diehl. 3rd row: Arendt, Halbach, Higby, Schumacher, Winter, Brush, Pollpeter, Bindner, Becker, Bluemle, Oberhauser. 4th row: Antoine, Hartley, Wadden, Flinn, Mayrose, Ross, Sandvik, Olson, Timpe, Spiess, Wernimont, Reisch, Yoergcr. iVesleyites try their hands at cooking each Sunday night-and home ec majors come in handy. These two fellows seem to be watching the process in wonder. t v Wesley Foundation This informal discussion group talks over religious topics at Wesley in the Methodist Church. They are from left to right: Sloan, Huber, Mark, Tashe jian tadvisow, Long, Davisson, Fox and Moothart. Wesley Foundation represents the Methodist e , youth with 2600 Methodist-preference students at QM Iowa State. It includes undergraduate, graduate, and married student groups in areas of worship, study, recreation, religious drama and service. The purpose of Wesley Foundation is to he a Hchurch away from home, for the student. It seeks to educate him in the church,s history, in the meaning of Christianity, what Methodism stands for, and the churclfs problems and oppor- tunities. Along with his education, it seeks to stimulate the student to express himself through leadership, participation in discussions, speaking engage- ments on deputation teams, and through social relaxation and broadened personal contacts. Wesley Foundation strives to help college men and women grow spiritually as they advance aca- demically and combine Church 1eadership with ciVic respomibility. lst row: Gray, Higdon, Nelson, Faust, Talcott, Romisr. 3nd QHCSJ, Waltz QecJ, l,indgrcn, Truczmo Urcasj, Blower. 2 le Long, Fl'Cy, Lindsey. Frisbie Fellowship 1x! row: Rossman, Rev. Allan Mpastow, Blount, Kancy, Kochiscn, Graham Orcasj, J. Shrader, D. Shrader. 2nd row: Molden hampus ministem, Kritzinger, Bryan, Gifford, Kundell, Chase, Bartmcss, Clem, Kendall, Oldham OupJ. 3rd row: Calderwood, Peffers, Crilly, McMartin, Vittell, Louden, Thomas, Parrish, Folkers, Beecher, Rosenwinkle. 4th row: Donels, McMartin, L. K005, Hillicr, Jensen, Geddes, Naylor, Merritt, XVM K005, Hagemeicr, Buck. 5th row: Mathisen, Edwards, Kaney, Schilf, Eyre, Sundberg, Tiarks, Kennedy, Johnson, Barnes, Christensen, Peters. 6th row: Fear, Eno, Scott, Jones, Sorcnson, Howells, Beach, Parks, McKahin. W. Q l wa-w .mwxxwx: 4 . mw $ $ NW? , M Sigma Theta Epsilon M mu': Stholtcn, Ou'cn hupj, Brown row: Hcrsom, Binuu, Ludlcy, YMCA hTo understand Christ by study, worship, and service, and in His spirit to serve our fellow men on the campus, in the nation, and throughout the world is the purpose of the YMCA. During the year, the 250 members directed their efforts toward a variety of activities including the Memhers of.the EfMCA quartet Put Safurday ' w practlce sessmns 11ke these to good use In pre- annual preschool Freshman Camp at Boone, b resh- paring for their appearances an over campus, man th Club, All-College Mixer in the fall, retreats at Lynn Fuhrer Lodge, international student parties, VVashington-United Nations Seminar and fireside dis- cussions. At the hY a student finds an opportunity for companionship and help in college life. 2nd row: Brouillette, P.Iounr, Stockdnle, Tinnermeier, Harter. 3rd row: Jenkins, XVeislogel, Lewis- Cabillet 151? row: Perrin gv.p.;, Johnson tpresJ, Reinhart tadvisom, Stewart tsecq, Larson ttreasJ. ton, K005, Hanson, Dejong. e v- 31' m W'szw vmxwv 236 YWCA The YWCA offers Iowa State coeds the oppor- tumty t0 part1c1pate 1n us many programs in spiritual and other leadership from the freshman year to graduation. The freshman girl can usually be seen making popcorn balls during the winter quarter, and finally going on a retreat as a finale to the years program. The TTY sponsored a cookie sale and a calendar book sale during the year beside the opportunity to V , t .. . participate in Girl Scout and Camp Fire work. The YWCA provides relaxation and an 9p. Fall and spring retreats as well as a party for EZEEEIEZhLOOEESdiggloegiliggflolie?Sighg: Ames ngh senlors wereiplanned. The TTYh also sponsored scholarshlps to send freshmen and juniors t0 the Geneva Conference. Mason, Goulding, Thorne, Sands tsecJ, Taylor. 3rd row: Thompson tadvison, Elliott, Caldwell, Ist row: Wilsie ttrcasj, Payne, Marshall, Stuart, Burgoin, LeBuhn tpresJ. 2nd row: Backhaus, C billet Haywood, Merchant, Reynolds tpr, Hoehn, Carnell. 3' Student Properties Board Ist row: Stock, Goodhuc 6605, French mhrmJ, Nordcnson. 2nd row: H'intcn, Ashlock, Stagin- brcchcr, Henderson, Thomas. 3rd TOU': Stcil mdvisorL Smhl, XthClnn, Sclmcfer mdvisow, Moore. McKee. , Promenaders 1.x! mu': Pcclml. Ankcrsticrnc Unmq, Coffcy, Arnold, Frandicn, Slmffcr. 3nd row: Arnold Howell. Wlxitcsidc uan Mrs. 1'54:st bponsori, Dr. 1 ;155cl uponsorJ, lath hponbom, Sewers, Ruuud. Grmchow. 3n: row, D. Johmon, Baker. Ynndcrmsdc, MacGregor. Rctz Orcasj, VA Johmon, Jacobg. Carol Hopper make arrangements for the many bands who appear at college, residence and organization social events. Cardinal Guild Orchestra Service 0 h Booking such famous name bands as Les Elgart, rc estra Service engaged Ralph Marterie to play , - - - for two packed Homecoming dances. Name dance Les Brown and Ralph Alarterle IS the JOb Of bands Vim the campus throughom the Year- Jerry Ladman, Cardlnal Gulld Orchestra Serv1ce bookmg agent. The service IS a non-proflt concern which books top bands for all-college and residence functions. The central agency, where campus groups may secure orchestras for their social engagements, was organized by Guild in 1927. Les Brown,s band delighted a jazz con- cert audience with good music and hi- larious antics during fall quarter. AVMA Auxiliary WW . 07 WyM a ii 5115 511! EN 5113. LEMJLL? Isl row. Zcrvins, Meshek, Marshall, Coder, Trquon, Sprugel, Fettkether, Dxum, Dingcl, Tcuchout, Willroth. 2nd row: Juhler, Krebs, Carson, Hook Umasq, Ratliff, Harmon, Lockwood haw, Ben- der, Corbett, Bck, Carmoncy, Gipple, Crouch. 3rd row: Lcdcrcr. Hicks. Watkins, Classirk, Andrle, Kennedy, Blass, Blohm, XValsh, Stocker, Henning, Hein. Jill rou': Sdmcpf, Berg, Dchcuw, Com- lnnd, Ccuthcr, Tobola, Rayner, Anderson, Barile, Kerns, anm, Phillips. lxl row: de'cnzic, Hcrbold, Inngtin, Slockcr, Miller. Schclkoff. Ross. Hurlms, kopt UHCSJ, Mzmhs 4x.p.';. 2Hu ruu': helm, bircmmcr. nutter. hum, 511nm, Hauser, Lcnsing, Stoakcs, Stallon. Mrs. D. L. Baker mdvisom. 3rd row: Schepers. Jenkins. Kodl. Lantow, H2111, XVinler, Walker, XVolf, Miller, Casey. Billiar. 4th row: Peacock, Roberts, Dans, Bcaumom, Hix, Sandbulte, Hogle, Ferguson, Bosworth, Barta, Olson. itllfl- wmr Roth. Ross. Debaters The Iowa State Debaters do more than debate. In fact, their year is filled with activities related to speech and others for strictly social reasons. Speech activities are divided into sections on oratory, poetry, extemporaneous speaking and parlia- mentary procedure. Eight to ten debate teams make about the same number of trips each year, competing With teams from other colleges across the country. The Debaters also make frequent appearances on campus. The all-college debate between candidates for student body president and vice-president came under their control. A parliamentary procedure ses- sion spring quarter attracted participants from 15 to 20 colleges. The organization also sponsors high school and college debate tournaments. On the social side, the Debaters enjoy each otherls company at a banquet, picnic and two parties. Membership is open to all students. Ist row: Schuchart, Palmer, Scheline, Sonquist, Christensen tpresJ, Woodley, Patrick, McKee. 2nd row: Ponsor, Shaw tv.p.l, Warren, Hopkins, Oldfather, Amdor, Mathemeler. 3rd row: Johnson, Marean, Wilson, Phillips, Goeken, Howe, Halvorson. 4th row: Rapp, Lochner, Vollmar, K1rk, Manatt, Geadelmann, Bartelt, McLaughlin. Pammel Court Council Itsf row: Dicks, Hench tsecd, Ackerman tchairmnm, Stotts, Kerr ttreasJ, Schmidt. 2nd row: TVithers, Schmidt, Wood, Gay. Roberts, Saddoris, Flcig, Allen, Anderson. 3rd row: frepp, DeLash- mutt, Hansen, Oldfathcr, Bear, Felu, Betts, Bork. The Pammel Court Council establishes rules and regulations for the governing of Pammel Court and acts as a liaison group between Pammel Court, the college authorities and campus organizations. The ten councilmen are elected from even num- bered zones in the spring and odd numbered zones in the fall in order to stagger new membership. Their terms last one year. Other members of the Council are the Cardinal Guild representatives and the Pammel Court sheriff. Standing commitees on the council are concerned with streets and housing, playground activities, and the recreation hall. The council tries to sponsor some recreation such as free dances, tournaments, and athletic teams for the young married couples living in Pammel Court. The young married students who inhabit Pammel Court constitute a community in themselves with their own government, recre- ation facilities and social get-togethers. , , W , 4M7 :: , : .: Ax. , dx. :. 1.x: row: Chambers, Willis, Pettingcr, Vosseller W433, Pace, J. VanWert, D. VanWert. 2nd row: johnson, Goodhue, Leary, Iben QCCJ, Hoth, Bishop Gava, Barr, Carr UreasJ, Datisman. 3rd row: Peterson, Augustine, Kundel, Fiitsch, VVendhausen, Andrews, Peck. 4th row: Schwartz, Man- gold. Huinker, Haddock, DeVVolf, Kuhlmann, Praytor. 5111 mm: VVheelock, Foutch, Johnson, Ron Hzlnkom, Rich Hankom. Anderson, Erlcmeier. Ist row: Clayton, Bellman, Muggc, BCmis, Hankcn, Pildlcr, Huddleston, Wall. 2nd row: XVcill, XVest, Devens, Kennedy, DeVrics, Geest, Charbon, Buchler, Hedges, Ingcls. 3rd row: Collier, Fickel, Pace, Bielcnberg, Herman, Good, Loudcn, Evans, Bruhl. 4th TOZU: Hill, Davis, Martens, Thom, VVendL, Pleak, Green, Frcct. 5th row: Oldhum, choff, Lee, Cook mrch, Brannon, Laugh- lin, Engstrom, Koch. . a.uJ-M;l'.- El?! Cyclone; Ibow fan; an exciting athletic IEdIOTL . . . a tribute to COde6! and team; v , W WWMM WWMM; MW om z zVXW Z FOOtball . . . 1957 Iquad JPaVkI lyope after. Four victories, five defeats and one tie. If one were to confine the story of the 1957 Iowa State football season to one agate line of type, this would be it. However, the real story goes much deeper than this. It tells of the revitalization of a squad that looked quite dismal in collecting only two Victories in ten outings during the previous season. A complete summary of the season should describe in detail just how our Cyclones tied Syracuse - the team that had been the pride of the East the previous season. Tailback Dwight Nichols uses his blockers to good advantage in this play from the Kansas game at Law- rence. Here Nichols starts around end for an eventual 10- yard gain during a Cyclone scoring march. State won 21-6. Iowa State 10 Denver 0 Iowa State 6 Syracuse 6 Iowa State 14 Oklahoma 40 Iowa State 21 Kansas 6 Iowa State 18 Missouri 5 Iowa State 10 Kansas State 14 Iowa State 0 Drake 20 Iowa State 13 Nebraska 0 Iowa State 33 South Dakota 0 Iowa State 21 Colorado 38 Seasons Recordeil wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie. Captain Jack Fa'lter charges through paper til as Coach Jim Myers, singIe-wing team is introduced to fans for the first time against Denver. State won 10-0. bext gm'd .reamn in 10 year; The story woulnlt be complete Without men- tioning how the Cyclones ended an 11-year loss to our neighboring rival, the University of Nebraska. Also, the manner in which the Iowa State football squad always carried the light to its opponents merits a detailed account, but there isn,t sulficient space here to do it justice. Twelve seniors depart from that squad. They will all be missed, but they can take pride in the fact that they helped start a new tradition at: Iowa State. There will be more new Cyclones next fall anxious to continue the precedent set by the 1957 unit. Because of this, the football picture looks brighter at Iowa State than it has in some time. !WIMWM Call him a traitor, turncoat, hypocrite or any other non-glorifying adjective that comes to your mind if you wish, but after thinking a while, even Jim Myersl most caustic critic will have to agree that Myers deserves much of the credit for the upswing in Iowa State football fortunes last fall. Myers coached in the old Tennessee tradition, which was started by the coach all Tennesseans insist was the greatest. That was General Bob Neyland, who had Myers on one of his great Tennessee teams. The Neyland philosophy calls for a lot of work on the practice Field. The fun comes later when you can destroy your opponent on the following Saturday afternoon. Myers followed this philosophy to the hilt. Anyone who saw Iowa State in action last fall will tell you this philosophy brought results. When Myers decided to pull out of Iowa State for Texas A 8: M, much criticism was hurled at him. Whether or not all the criticism was justified is immaterial; Myers has left and will never return. However, the Athletic Council didn,t waste much time in selecting Myers' successor. Again, the selection was a Tennessee graduate. He was Clayton Stapleton, who had been an assistant at Oregon State. Stapleton, too, follows the Neyland philosophy. So perhaps Cyclone football will continue to move upward. The founder of State,s single-wing attack-Jim Myers. lst row: Poncius, Hill, 'lIetcalfe, Bird, Munger, Fogarty, Ileer, Powell, Nichols, Lary, Ingram, Goeser, Harden. 2nd row: King, Tilles, Gilpatrick, Goose, Walter, Latting, Anderson, Robitaille, Schoenfelder, Barnhardt, Dunn, Lamont, Spalding, lVestman tmgrd. 3rd row: Falter tcath, Tealll Fontana, Losee, Pearson, Hansen, P0111, Gibson, Rickert, Carlson, Davis, Dennis, Stuelke. The primary reason for the initial year success of the new single-wing offense installed by Jim Myers was the emergence of sophomore Dwight Nichols as tailback. Nichols not only led the Iowa State offense; he also gained sufficient yardage to rank third in the nation in total yardage gained. He led the Big Eight Conference in passing, and was the only sophomore selected for the all-conference team. Nichols handled the ball on 311 offensive plays for the Cyclones, which was tops in the nation in this category. Hardly the rugged type, Nichols stands only 5-9 and weighs 168 pounds. But the 23-year old Navy veteran had the stamina and poise to keep the Cyclones in contention during every game on their rugged schedule. Great things are expected of Nichols I 0' X '1 ar. dur1nD the ne t tuo ye s 1X1 row: Arch Steel tfreshman coachl, Doug Bradley tbackfield coaclm, LeRoy Pearce, tend and wing back coaclU, Russ Falken- hcrry Uinc coachl, Rudy Feldmzm Ume coacln, Jim Myers Ulcad coacm. Itls a warm afternoon, but even the heat didnlt stop this Cyclone fan from don- ning his coonskin coat for the blg game. Iowa State 10, Denver 0 The football situation at Iowa State took on a brighter face after the Cyclones romped over Denver in their opener 10-0. Playing under a new single- wing attack proved to be the big factor as the well- conditioned State team scored on a held goal in the second quarter and a 62-yard touchdown drive in the third.. Iowa State 6, Syracuse 6 States 6-6 tie with mighty Syracuse went down as one of the major upsets of the season. The big Orange of Syracuse was rated as one of the strongest teams in the East and many fans looked to Iowa State as a mere scrimmage. Litt1e did they know the determination of Coach Myersl charges and his staff. Iowa State. 14, Oklahoma 40 Capitalizing on several State fumbles early in the game, nationa1 champion Oklahoma got Off to a running start as they jo1ted the Cyclones single- wing attack 40-14. The loss did little to dampen Cyclone spirit though, and Coach Myers praised his team for its fine play. This game saw Iowa State scoring more points against Ok1ahoma than a Cyclone football team has for many years. Rough and tough football and a determination to win exemplified the 1957 Cyclones under Jim Myers. On the receiving end of many of Dwight Nicholsi passes last fall was lanky end Brian Dennis. Brian is only a junior and will be back in action next fall. Iowa State 21, Kansas 6 Kansas became victim number two as Iowa State rolled over the Jayhawks for its first conference win 21-6. A rugged ground game saw State scoring in the hrst and second periods to defeat the favored Kansas team. Iowa State 13, Missouri 35-. A terrific passing attack by the-Cyclones, Dwight Nichols kept State on a par with Missouri for the . first half, but the Tigers exploded in the second for 29 points as they rolled to a 35-13 victory. Nichols scored first for State on a desperate fourth down dive for the flag. Center Jack Falter recovered a Missouri Fumble in the end zone for States second TD. All-conference back Dwight Nichols fights his way into scoring territory for the Cyclones against Missouri. State lost to the Tigers 35-13. ,' W Iowa State 0, Kansas State 14 Homecoming fans saw Iowa State play its most disappointing game of the season - a 14-0 loss to Kansas State. The sharpness that had prevailed in all Other games was at a 10W ebb, and this, coupled with penalties and fumbles, proved a fatal blow to Myers and his charges. Iowa State 0, Drake 20 The Drake game still remains as somewhat a mystery to many Cyclone fans, but the flnal whistle ended the event with the Bulldogs out front 20-0. Drakes terriflc passing attack not only threw State for a loss, but it also earned them a berth in the Sun Bowl game at El Paso, Texas. WM 25? WW . WJwC Time out for a breather -and some deep thought. All eyes are on the pigskin as Statets passing attack explodes into action against Nebraska. ttA tense moment for the Cyclones? Iowa State 13, Nebraska 0 Hard hitting action was the bigr factor in Iowa States 13-0 win over the Nebraska Cornhuskers- the first in 12 years. The Vit'tory brought a three game losing streak to an abrupt halt for the Cyclones. Coach Myers' nucleus featured a strong defense and an unstoppable aerial attack as tailback Dwight Nicholsi passing arm found home many times for the Cyclones. Iowa State 33, South Dakota State 0 Twelve seniors played their last home game of the season for Iowa State as Coach hlyers, chargers scored 33 points against South Dakotais scoreless attack. It was a Cyclone victory all the way as South Dakotais Coyotes went howling for home after their worst defeat of the season. Sophomore Dwight Nichols set an Iowa State rushing record as he ran his total to 600 yards. Iowa State 21, Colorado 38 Iowa State Closed out its first season under Jim Myers and his single-wing type of football when the team lost to Colorado 38-21. The Buffs picked up 576 yards in the encounter to assure them the Big Eight offensive title. Iowa Stateis record for the season stands at 4 wins, 1 tie, and 5 losses a the best in several years. Even the young ones cheered for Iowa Statets high-spirited Cyclones. giVe like Mversf and thev did. . m Myers gets his first look at the material around which he built States 1957 attack. Above: A loyal fan at every gamc-Cy. Below: An injured player receives a help- ing hand from Iowa State trainers. !' The Bandhs on hand regardless of the wea- The C 1 , 1 k - A t ;ical s orts writer ban 5 yc ones 0C er room af Y1 p g ther, often bundled against the cold. ' ter another bruising encounter. out the story for his paper. N xxxxxxxxvxxxwwm BaSkCtball . . . LVeH-Imlmzced attack-Stute Iowa States 1937-58 basketball team had another suaessful year under the guidance of Bill Stratmigan. XVith Big Eight cmnpetition the tuughest in his- tory. the Cyclones finished in :1 tie with Kansas tot second plate in the final league standings. The sutress came despite mid-season injuries tn the um Johns-Clrawtnrd and Kmeheski. keeping these de pendnhle performers at hulllspeetl l'ot sexteml gmnes. Balance was the fat tmt in the season's suatess. then Crawford. the teams leadingy sroret. was out. someone else would UHIIC through with just a tCU more points - usually enough to tmnpensnte 1m Iohn's absence. and prmhue another t iVIUlW. 254 telRI, 31' ill. W0 6' ICE Kama! for Jecond in Big Seven wzce Crawford, along with fellow seniors Lyle Frahm, Don Medsker, Dick Farwell, and Al Lowery, wonlt be back next year. However, Bud Bergman, who pulled the Cyclones out of the fire several times with some spectacular shooting, will return along with four other lettermen. Also, Coach Strannigan will have the finest group of sophomore prospects coming up that he has had since coming to Iowa State. It: may be hard for next yearls Cyclones to dupli- cate the fine record compiled by the 1957-58 aggrega- tion, but with Bill Strannigan in command, you can rest assured that some interesting basketball Will be played at Iowa State. Two giants reach for ball in Iowa State-Colorado tilt. Cyclones won 71-44. Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa Iowa State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State 62 66 54 72 68 51 61 62 63 57 36 54 78 7O 61 59 48 71 66 63 Drake Minnesota 7 3 . , f i lnlgham Xmmg lVymning Illinois Michigan State Montana State Missouri Drake Nebraska Colorado Kansas State Nebraska Kansas State Kansas Oklahoma Kansas Colorado Oklahoma Missouri 62 42 52 45 64 63 77 90 56 42 44 55 59 Season RecordelS wins, 9 losses Big Eight Conference Tournament - Third Place Iowa State 81 Iowa State 48 Iowa State Ron Baukol whips ball into action for the Cyclones against K-State. State lost 64-54. 6 1 Colorado Kansas Nebraska 4 3 DJ 51 Iowa State 62, Drake 55 The 1957-58 Opener with Drake found Iowa State without the service of all-American Gary Thompson for the first time in three years, but this didrft stop the Cyclones as they edged the Bull- dogs 62-55. Lanky John Crawford, who predominated as a rebounder during the Thompson era, paced the Cyclone attack with 27 points. Iowa State 66, Minnesota 67 Minnesota was second on the Cyclones sehedule, but this time the tide turned a even though Coach Strannigan praised his cagers for their fine play. The game was a nip and tuck affair with a last minute bucket sewing up the Victory in favor of the Gophers. Lyle Frahm played one of his best games of the year as he netted 22 points, 15 in the last half. Iowa State 54, Brigham Young 45 Brigham Young became Victim number two for the Iowa State cagers as they downed the highly- rated western team 54-45. Coach Stranniganis team used a well-balanced attack in winning their second game of the season. Itts a close contest - and Coach Stran- nigan and Asst. Anderson know it! Ist row: Turner tmgrq Anderson tfreshman coacln Str'mniW'm - s a H , , , a . t , . i thmd bay elball madn. lumwn tasst. basketball coachi, Iaylor ttrameri. 2nd row: Baukol, Faic, Farwell, Bc'ismnzm Daxis Krocliiw. k1, Medsker, Crawford, Meyer, Johnson, Frahm, Lowery. i ' H L New wwmxxxwxx Iowa States John Crawford out-maneu- vers Drakehs Red Murrell to score for the Cyclones. State downed the Bulldogs 63-42. Iowa State cheerleaders let go with a victory yell during time out in the Kansas game. The Cy- clones edged nationally-ranked Kansas 48-42. h 'e h few .. , ,yh Xe e Lyle Frahm lets fly from out front with one of his popular long shots. The senior from Man. ning was the major playmaker of the Cyclones. 258 Iowa State 72, Wyoming 51 A tight zone defense and a blazing 89 percent on free throws enabled Strannigaifs cagers t0 overpower his old alma mater, XVyoming. 72-51. The Cyclones were in front 38-19 at half time, and Lyle Frahm scored 14 points after intermission to lead State's scoring attack. Iowa State 68, Illinois 60 Previously undefeated Illinois fell to the Cyclones 68-60 in a game that saw John Crawford hitting 21 points in the last half. The Cyclones, human pogo stick was so busy grabbing rebounds the first half that he didn,t have much time for scoring. but men then he led all scorers with 28 points. Iowa State 51, Michigan State 57 NationalIy-ranked Michigan State had to go into an overtime to edge Bill Strannigalfs crew 57-51 in a game that saw the Cyclones once leading by six points. Ron Baukol entered the game with 10 min- utes of the first half gone - but his hrey shooting led the Cyclone attack with 18 points. . Iowa State 61, Montana 62 When a high-strung Montana State team invaded Ames, they found the Cyclones without the service of their leading rebounder and scoring ace a John Crawford. Crawford was out of action with an injured ankle, and the cagers from Montana took Iowa States human pogo stick, John Crawford, , advantage Of thls break to edge Iowa State 62-61, dominated the boards in this game that saw 1 State swamp the Nebraska Cornhuskers 78-63. 5 t Iowa State 62, Missouri 55 The conference opener with Missouri found the Cyclones breaking a jinx that had plagued them in the last five season-openers with the Tigers w the score was 62-55 in favor of Iowa State. A full court press aided the Cyclones win, which saw Missouri pull within one point of State seven times. Iowa State 63, Drake 42 Drakeis pride and joy, Red Murrell, was held to seven points when Iowa State traveled to Des Moines i for its second encounter With the Bulldogs. Coach Strannigank crew again employed a full court press 1 to win its sixth game, with Crawford sitting this one out with another ankle injury. 165 111 Ron Baukol slips between two Colorado players to lay up two more Iowa State points. The Cyclones lost to the Buffs 71-44. Iowa State 57, Nebraska 52 Nebraska pmvidetl Iowa Slate with its st-umrl straight conference win, but not lx-l'm'e the Cyt lum-s played their best game shut: the Clnistmns holidays. Crawford had returned to avtion and with Don Medsker controlled both hoards I'm the win. Iowa State 36, Colorado 45 When a team finds themselves hampered by frigid shooting and a rugged defense, things usually tlorft look too promising. This was the case against Colora- do when the Cyclones lost their first mnference game by a nine-point margin. Iowa State 54, Kansas State 64 0VVe faced one of the finest forward walls in the country? said Coach Bill Strannigan after his Cyclones had dropped a hard-fought 54-64 game to the No. 1 team in the country - Kansas State. The game, Viewed by 8,000 Walidatedh fans, found State unable to penetrate the V'Vildcat defense. 1' John Krocheski goes high in the air to score for t the Cyclones against Colorado. State won 71-44. ? ; Bud Bergman, a newcomer to Strannigarfs team this season, added much to the Cyclonets scoring punch. Here he flips in another tweapointer against Colorado. Lyle Frahm displays the clutch shot that helped bung State through many encounters. ttYea team go-fight, fightlt, Iowa States Don Medsker and Kan- sas, seven-foot TVilt Chamberlin bat- tle for control of the ball in a contest that saw the Cyclones winning 48-42. Iowa State 78, Nebraska 63 With Lyle Frahm and John Crawford blazing the nets for 24 and 19 points respectively, Iowa State had little trouble chalking up their third conference win e 78-63 over Nebraska. The Cyclones enjoyed an 18-25 point margin throughout the game as they hit 44 percent of their shots. Iowa State 70, Kansas State 77 Despite the second loss to K-State, Coach Strannigan tabbed his Cyclones for their best play of the year. The loss dropped State to fourth place in the conference standings with a 3-3 record. Iowa State 61, Kansas 90 There was a humiliated Cyclone basketball team after dropping a 61-90 game to Kansas. The loss saw Wilt Chamberlin tossing in 34 points for the Jayhawkers besides grabbing more rebounds than the entire Cyclone team. John Crawford tallied 18 points for State. Iowa State 59, Oklahoma 56 One of the roughest games of the season saw Iowa State edge the Oklahoma Sooners in an overtime 59-56. The win, cinched by John Crawfords two free throws with 2 seconds remaining, put the Cyclones in strong contention for third place in the conference race. Iowa State 48, Kansas 42 HVVe played a team that wanted in win 1mm: ilmn we didf said Kansas Coach Dick Harp after his Jayhawkers fell to Iowa State at Amcs. Kansas had previously jolted State with a 90-61 downing earlier in the season, but one would hardly believe it after the Cyclone Victory. Coach Strannigan described his team as having a upCTi'tht night? Iowa State 71, Colorado 44 Paced by John Crawfoan 22 points and 13 by Ron Baukol, State hammered home a sound trounc- ing to Colorado University 71-44. The victory was a reverse of an incident earlier in the season e State lost that one 45-36. Iowa State 66, Oklahoma 55 At least a tie for second place in the conference was in the wind after Iowa State downed Oklahoma for the second straight time this season. The score was 66-55. A strong defense coupled with a balanced scoring attack meant Victory for the Cyclones who were tied with the Sooners at half time 30-80. Iowa State 63, Missouri 59 It took an overtime to do it, but State came out on top to gain a tie with Kansas for second place ' in the Big Seven Conference. Strannigaifs crew was tied 54-54 with the Tigers as the game ended. In an overtime, controlled ball earned the Cyclones the all important victory over Missouri. All-American Wilt Chamberlin stretch- es his seven-foot frame to block John Crawfordts lay-up, but, despite height like this, State emerged the winner over nationally-ranked Kansas 48-42. . amass: An Iowa State cheerleader jumps into the air as the Cyclones surge ahead by two pomts in the Kansas contest. John Krocheski out-maneuvers a C01- orado guard on his way for another Cyclone basket. His clutch rebound- ing and scoring punch helped lead Iowa State past the Buffs 71-44. 77 gWxg y m : czwih K. W? The final buZ'cr-State emcr- Larry Fie springs to put this gas Victorious over Kansas. shot over the kansas defense -and he did. State won 48-42. Cyclone Iwimmem wcond in Big Eight meet Coach Jack McGuireis swimming team splashed its way to a 5-4 win-loss record and second in the Big Eight conference meet despite graduation losses that hampered the team. The Cyclones opened the season with Michigan State, but the powerful Spartans, favored with a veteran squad, swamped State 76-29. The next meet saw Iowa State take on Minnesota, but a closely- fought battle ended with the Cyclones on the losing h end-47-39. Nebraska provided State with its first win of the season, and then Colorado, Kansas, and Kansas State fell respectively in conference com- petition to the Cyclones. Then came the Oklahoma One Of the best college SWimming coaches. in Sooners who walloped State 68-18 for the confer- the country -Iowa Statets Jack McGulre. ence crown. In the Big Eight meet the Cyclones held their own as they racked up 88 points for the runner-up spot behind the Sooners. Dale XVassmuth and Jerry Petkus provided State with two first place positions as the talented Cyclones captured the diving and 60-yard free-style events. After this it was third and fourth places that helped stack up the points. lst row: Carr, Jennings, Shearer, Ewert, Petkus, Begg. 2nd row: DeYoung, Wassmuth, Ervin, Brady, Ellis, Mlnarik, Manchester, Graham, Wells, Gotz, Manager Keith Magoon, Coach Jack McGuire. SWII III I Ilng Teal 264 , Iowa State 29 Michigan State 76 Iowa State 39 Minnesota 47 Iowa State 56 Nebraska 30 Iowa State 38 Denver 48 Iowa State 48 Colorado 38 Iowa State 53 Loyola 22 Iowa State 61 Kansas 24 Iowa State 55 Kansas State 29 Iowa State 18 Oklahoma 68 Season record4-5 wins, 4 losses Second in Big Eight Meet Dale Wassmuth, the Cyclones, two-year Big Eight div- ing champion displays the graceful form that made him famous in the collegiate world of swimming. A powerful breast stroke artist is Ron Mlnarik who gained many points for the Cyclone swimmers. WMMVWIVWW ,, , , SHALLOW IF Wwwmw e h h x 9, MMMMN AW 41mm , rwmywe ,ngw,, ,u, h V, e 4.7 WW? mm e , mmw 'nyW, Mmm M e I I uwww Wm wmmv e em - W e4 . m WMa W h WWWM Off to a flying start in the 100-yard free style. Mm. Churning the water for a fast and furious finish. W WW wwwvr ,Wwwmwmawxy ,VWhaz-Mmm Back stroke artists spring from the starting boxes. Cyclone wreytlem overpower Oklahoma 15190015 for Big Eight Crown-Second in national tourney l l l l l Eight years of Oklahoma dominance of Big Eight l conference wrestling was ended by the Cyclone l grapplers during the past season. l The Cyclones managed to come out ahead of I both the Sooners and Oklahoma State in the 1958 . conference tourney which was the closest in history. Leading the Cyclones during the season was sophomore Les Anderson, who went undefeated and I fmished as national 130-13011ncl champ. R011 Gray r lost only once at 147 pounds and also fmished as a l national Champion. Captain Frank Powell lost only in the national semi-linals. . The Cyclones finished behind Oklahoma State in young wrestling coach led the Cyflggfegsal: the national tourney, but were undefeated in dual national Prominence during Past two Years- competition. Powell, Altman, Corner and Ketelsen will graduate, but Coach Harold Nichols has some good frosh grapplers coming up, so Iowa State .. should put up a good defense of its conference crown next season. y ,, u! m? 11g Team Isl row: Anderson, Haizlip, Ketelsen, Gray, Davis, Corner, Bernard. 2nd row: Coach Harold.Nichols, l x 7 1' Joens, Melvin, Moser, Pohlman, Powell tcaptainl, Mordhorst, Cameron. 3rd row: McCrlllls, Hays. I'CSt 1 Watkins, Nelson, Bunning, Long, Duitscher. This Nebraska wrestler fell to Iowa State,s 137-p0und demon, Dean Corner, as the Cyclones blanked the Cornhuskers 32-0. Iowa State 30 Alankato 0 Iowa State 28 Cornell 0 Iowa State 13 Oklahoma State 13 Iowa State 20 Wyoming .3 Iowa State 28 Colorado State 0 Iowa State 21 Colorado 3 Iowa State 22 Pittsburgh 5 Iowa State 21 Michigan 7 Iowa State 82 Nebraska 0 Iowa State 28 Kansas State 0 Iowa State 12 Oklahoma 12 Iowa State 26 Minnesota 5 Season record-10 wins, 0 losses, 2 ties Big Eight Conference Champs Second in National Tournament Iowa States Frank Altman battles it out with Oklahomais national champ Dick Delgado. Alt- man gave the Oklahoma ace plenty of trouble before yielding the match on a decision. The Cyclonest Ron Gray has this match sewed up as he forces the shoulders of his Michi- gan opponent to the mat. Gray was the Big Eight and NCAA champ at 147 pounds. Big Seven champ, Les Anderson, came from behind to win this match with Oklahomais Stan Abel. The lSO-pound Cyclone ace also won his weight in the national tournament at Laramie, Wyoming. Frank Powell displays the style of wrestling that won him first place in the 177 pound class of the conference meet. His record of wins was unmarred until yielding to Gary Kurdel- meier of Iowa in the national tournament. Iowa Statets Dean Corner and Pittsburglfs Vic De- Felice battle to a 6-6 tie. The two men finished third and fourth respectively in last yearts national meet. h a; WM Baseball . . . Bart Jeamn in Ioiytory-Big Seven Iowa States best baseball season in history ch- maxed its schedule with a third-place fmish in the col- legiate world series in Omaha after the Cyclones had won their flrst conference championship since 1936. At the beginning of the season, it looked like Iowa State was going to suffer from a weak pitrhing staff. However, before the season was finished. several new pitchers had emerged in brilliant fashion to join steady veterans Gene Lafferty and Phil Groth to form an effective mound corps. Iowa State compiled an 1 1-6 record in conference games to take the title. A happy moment for Iowa State baseball fans. A. Bradley batter makes ready for Cyclone pltcher Gene Laffertyts fast ball. State beat the Braves twice to advance to the national playoffs. Iowa State 11 Iowa State Teachers Iowa State 13 Iowa State Teachers Iowa State 14 Minnesota Iowa State 10 Minnesota Iowa State 14 Missouri Iowa State 6 Missouri Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State Iowa State 30 el Missouri Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Kansas State Kansas State Kansas co U! m v-drh-OO COWb-le CW r-Ir-I IO e110 IO Kansas Kansas Colorado Colorado h-I r-a OOr-PslxDeTIXD lOOOv-P-OO 1... 0 e1 ..d Colorado NCAA District Play-offs Iowa State 2 Bradley Iowa State 3 Bradley COLLEGIATE WORLD SERIES Third Place Iowa State Notre Dame Iowa State California , Iowa State Connecticut , MW e Iowa State California BIG SEVEN CHAMPION S Season Record-ll wins, 6 losses Fem crown-Tbird in Collegiate WoNd Seriey ttHoly Cowh After winning the conference crown, the Cyclones met the Bradley baseball team to determine the flfth district representative to the national finals. The Cyclones took two straight shutout victories which sent them to Omaha. At Omaha, Iowa State beat Notre Dame in the flrst round, but dropped its next game to California, the eventual champion. Sophomore Jim KudlinSki kept the Cyclones in the meet with a sparkling two-hitter against Connecticut, but California elim- inated Iowa State in the next game of the double elimination tourney. The Cyclones fmished With a 17-10 record for the year. Top: Two members of Iowa States Big Seven baseball champs receive instruc. tions from Coach Cap Timm. Bottom: All-American Dick Bertell gets a wistful eye from a young admirer. An Iowa State player heads for home plate after team mate hits a blazing drive to left field. The Cyclonesh Dick Bertell is ready for the pitch -but the batter thinks differently. This Iowa State player makes a desperation shde into third base-but not soon enough. Cap Timmis twenty-second year as Iowa State's baseball coach was an eventful one. His Cyclones took the Big Seven Conference crown and advanced to the National Collegiate finals in Omaha, where they finished third. After this successful year, Timm was awarded the Knute Rockne award as the outstanding base- ball coach of the year. Also, his coaching colleagues selected him as president of the American Baseball Coaches Association. Timm had a lot of help in achieving this success. Dick Bertell earned a spot on the all-American team along with Gary Thompson, who picked up all- American baseball honors to go along with the na- tional acclaim he achieved earlier in basketball. Also, Gene Lafferty was invaluable in pacing the Cyclone pitching staff. Lafferty was undefeated dur- ing the regular seasons play. In fact, all of the w ' w W Cyclones were instrumental in the success achieved. coaCh .CaP Timmhthe Big seven baseball crow But when an individual is to be singled out for along w1th coach of the year honors -a great season for Timm who has been at Iowa State more than 20 years. laurels, you don,t have to look beyond Cap Timm. If you have any doubts about this, just ask any of the baseball squad members. Ist Tom: Peters, Brink, Groth, Bertell, Thompson, Drum, Taylor, McNertney, 2nd row: Coach Cap Timm, Bridgman, Lyons, Borth, Carstens, Chapman, Lafferty, XVeise, Ingram, Olmstcad, T m Downs, O'Neil, Kibby Unng, AicMullen tmng. 3rd row: Chapin, Lamont, Harden, Jacobs. ea Halsne, Howard, Baukol, Jesiger. z e wxmt w .m xawm. w my Coach Berry,s track teams have made a fme showing for Iowa State, especially in the shot put and discus where the Cyclone coach has gained national recognition for producing outstanding weightmen. A consistent winner in the shot put is Phil Delavan who is Iowats greatest shot putter. Phil shattered dual meet records with ease last spring including a first place in the Kansas Relays with a put of 54 feet 6 inches. awwW Wez'gbtmcn win 19011071 for Iowa State? track team Iowa State runners position themselves in starting blocks for the mile run. l-TJIIFIP 4AM .; Ix! rou': Bomburger, Detwyler, Glussburner. McGee, Sentmcn. 2nd row: Albugh, Millikcn, Eyre, Du crcuux. Gucnthcr, Eno. Coach Berry? CV05; country team third in Big Eight conference meet Although Coach Burl Berryls track team had one of its poorer seasons, a strong cross country team and a pair of outstanding weightmen helped make the year a successful one for the Cyclones. Varsity x Freshmen The Cyclone cindermen had one of the Strongest pair of weightmen in the conference, and their record-shattering performances will vouch for that. Both Phil Delevan and Ralph Yoder blazed a trail of Victory in the shot put and discuss respec- tively to gain many points for the Cyclones. Delavan has put the shot further than any other college weightman in the state of Iowa. Yoder has also topped all Iowa discus records. Coach Burl Berryls cross country team racked up third place in the Big Eight Conference meet for the second straight year, as they compiled a record of three wins, one loss and one tie during the season. 15f row: Swanson, Jolly, Bottenheld, Fazelt Ewalt Ungrq. 2nd row: Coilfll Burl Berry, lVarrcn, ll eghtmeyer, Vanek, Samson, Meyer, Darby, Kasilc, Haltmeyer, Brandt. with Drake Universitv. . g??? 4, opener Lunca, Soxcnson, Lumson, Coach Jack MC- ey, Dc the seasonk ridl Farwell. F McGuirek golf team practice putting in prepara- Cole, for ' Everds, ti 11 Coach 10 I'i gilt Guirc, McGuiness, ft 11? mg blow. -4 ram rd inds up for a smash Dave Everds w E n 0 l W C rd 00 M g d l P m l? t a .6 w 1a d B golf team-compilw 5 Tennz'x team achieve; 10-3 record V MW ., , I; Captain Ed Hoffman displays the form that 1 brought him runner-up honors in the con- ference tennis meet for two straight years. Cyclone tennis coach-Harry Schmidt. Imll lo right: Yarger, VVoito, Hoffman, Bcckwith, Sahr, Olson, Larsen. E K i Carol Gorman was crowned Varsity TTT Queen at the Var- sity TTT Carnival by queen selections chairman Jerry She represented Iowa State at various relays. Donohue. 278 Varsity TT, Club Each home football game finds members of Varsity MI Club, clad in red letter jackets, greeting the crowd with, TiBuy your souvenir program e only twenty five cents.w Besides selling football programs, club members, composed of athletic TT, award winners, sponsor two other major events during the year. The varsity-alumni football game in the fall is assured of high interest. Its proceeds pay for the WI blankets which are awarded to senior athletes upon graduation. The Varsity TTI Carnival was held after the Mis- souri-Iowa State basketball game. State Gym became a carnival mid-way lined with colorful booths Offer- ing competition and fun. XVins brought tickets which could be redeemed for prizes. The Commanders played for the sock dance and prizes were awarded at intermission. Carol Gorlnan was crowned Varsity HIT queen. She represented Iowa State at the Drake. Kansas and Texas relays and became eligible for Veishea queen of queens. Isl row: Martin, Dennis: Crawford. Medsker, Philmon. Bridgman. 2nd row: Gmth. Walter. Powell. Marsh. Farwcll, XVostoupnl. 5rd row: Fazel, Brink, Borth, Hunger, Gleason, Heinrich, Carr. presented the air horn Varsity 1 , Club had purchased to Marlene Lueck 0f Pep Council. Westman, Col. Dye hdvisom, Haizlip, McNertney. 15t row: Poncius, Nichols, Donohue, Falter, Campbell, Baukol, Maser, Watkins. 2nd row: Hill. Delavan, Davis, XVassmuth QCCJ, Ketclsen, Jolly, VVilIiams. 5rd row: Jennings, Fridlcy, lerdn Polllman, Meyer, Sweeney, Sandbulte Unesj, Bcckwith. 4H1 row: Bird, liwcrt, Vzmck, Shczlrcr, Mlnarik, Teghtmeyer, Lowery areasJ, Samson, Meyer. 630 Club The 630 Club is an athletic improvement organ- ization which was formed at. Iowa State following a 63-0 defeat by Oklahoma in the 1947 Homecmning game. The purpose of the club is to attract more and better athletes to Iowa State, raise athletic spirit and provide incentive to freshman and varsity athletic teams. Each year 030 Club provides entertainment for Veishea's outstanding athletes, and hmt'heons are given for various high school athletes during the ; school year. At Veisheathon a trophy is presented to the llAthlete 0f the Year who, in 1957, was all- ' V American basketball great, Gary Thompson. The Gary Thompson receives the Athlete of the Year club is also responsible for honoring outstandings tmphy from 30b Moran at VCiSheathon amvmes' performers as llAthletes 0f the VVeekll throughout the year. lVIembership consists of representatives from each organized residence. Next year 680 Club will merge with Pep Council for a new central athletic pro- : : motion organization. 152 row: McCall tsecJ, Struble. Probcrt, M. Johnson txsz, Eischen tprexh Hewitt. 2nd mu': R. Johnson, Fazel, Bunning, Johannsen, Seiberling. 3rd row: McDowell, Friis. Tumbow, Hanson. Fridley, Bohm. 4th row: Mawe, Seagren, Sweeney, Bach, XVong, Holaday. Olnt. Pep Council to S 5 . . . '- Ixt row: S. Rogers, McCall, XVatson, Nlcholson, E. W. Peterson mdwsom, Lucck mrcsj, Mlnzmk, J. Rogers, Moore, Grant. 2nd row: Hillcman, Hurriman, Dcc, Watson, Holmes, Ploth. IZIUC, Gustaf- son, Stein, Ewert, Kramer, Stcffcnson. lxl mur: Frazer, Mziltison, Laue, 1 11crkildscn, Muller, Lamlcm, Simpwm. 2nd row: Thompson, Brunson. Kw, i ' I i, ! Shaaron Simpson, captain of the cheer- leaders, leads the crowd in school yells over the mike during a football time-out. Basketball has proven to be one of our most popular intramural sports at Iowa State. During week nights of winter quarter one will find a long list of teams waiting to use the courts. t t 1' The Union bowling alley is always crowded as students take advantage of another popular sport at Iowa State. A fast game of ping pong-a wonderful way to let off that excess tension, and still participate in Iowa States well organized intramural program. 6, 000 male .rtudentt active in Iowa State? intramural program Competition at its greatest with nearly 6,000 students taking part summarizes the intramural program at Iowa State, whirh is one of the best or- ganized programs of its type in the nation. Twenty-three different activities are available for all male students, and the program is scheduled so all students may mmpete regardless of residemre. Sports offered in the program are: touch football. golf, handball, outdoor track, tennis, horseshoes, table tennis, volleyball, basket- howling, swimming, hall, wrestlinOt indoor track, softball and bowling. m. Through participating in the Iowa State intra- mural program, one not only enjoys active competi- tion and a way of letting off excess steam, but one also receives an education in itself. Students learn the value of organization, leadership, behavior, and self discipline. Many of the sports have a carry-over value in enjoyment beyond college. The intramural program also contributes to the intercollegiate program with prospective varsity material Chosen every year by States coaching stafF. Another special reward from the program is practical application and experience for physical education majors who run the entire program in coordination with intramural Chairman from the college residences and organizations. Students are referees, timers, scorers, team managers and keep the program running smoothly. Actually intramurals were the forerunner of the present intercollegiate program, and today the big- gest athletic program in the world is played before just the participants themselves. Not all the inter- est in intercollegiate contests combined equal the scope of intramural sports .- such as at Iowa State. Annual picnic highlight; 72101448113 intramural IKtIIOn The women at Iowa State also enjoy a well- organized intramural program with basketball and swimming being the most popular. or Tournaments between the women residences invite a large participation in most of the events offered, and even here the competition is very keen. Sports Offered under the womerfs intramural department include swimming, archery, basketball, et- softball, badminton, tennis, golf, held hockey, and ' volleyball. . The womenis'; intramural program is set up under 1t ' a point system with so many points being awarded for Hrst, second, third and fourth place positions in he the various events. The residence with the most if points is awarded a sweepstakes trophy at the all- wometfs intramural picnic held spring quarter 01. each year. Another sport offered in the women,s intramural program in badminton, and a popular sport at that. GirPs basketball provides one of the most enjoyable sports for women at Iowa State. Some pretty keen competition can be found in basketball games played be- tween the different womenTs residences. The Naiads, Iowa States mermaids, meet weekly to drill 0n synchronized swimming routines in preparation for their annual water show which is presented each spring quarter. Fundamentals of interpretive dance receive emplmsis in Modern Dance Club where members, selected on the bans of try-outs, prepare for their yearly production Barchje. HON NNA WI'he Dance Has Mam' Faces was the theme chosen by Modern Dance Club for their BarchJe show. Numbers ranged from ser- mm and emotional to frivolous and 5.1V. W Wg 171w ; W 7 , w, l 9,47,? , 9 a Wm, 1M row: Moore, Rasmussen, Hill Urcasj, Chambers Qnesj, Dr. Guiot mdvd, Hohcnboken 0'.p.,3, 'l l1icx s'cn mun. 2nd row: Jensen, Christensen, kancy, Brown, Bridgman, Payne, Larson, Pcclcn. Womelfs T, Fraternity Iixt row: Hohenbokcn WpJ, Hill QHCSJ, Anderson accstreasJ, Smith. 2nd row: XVillcy, Dr. 1.0rkcr mva, Miss Dimas, Dr. Guiot, Miss Toman, Brogan. 286 .:, ..,. x4. e.tugul d organzzzltzony 6176 IMIVZE yet 567126 a common purpose of unity Io 2w; State? reyidena? Fmtmm itiey Interfraternity Council represents and governs the thirty-one fraternities at Iowa State. Divided into administrative, legislative and judicial branches, IFC sets up rushing procedure, handles public relad tions and promotes activities for the Greek system. The newly-formed IFC Court handles disciplinary cases and the social boardts function is to coor- dinate Greek social activities. Interfraternity Pledge Council represents each pledge class. It sponsors the pledge dance each year and organizes the exchange system among fratenity and sorority pledges. The purpose of this group is to encourage cooperation among pledge Classes and to develop leadership. Ixt row: Shoemaker, Williams, Jan Hansen is crowned Pledge Princess at the in- termission of the Pledge Dance. She was chosen from candidates from all sorority pledge classes. Hanson, Bccler. Coons, Kahle. 2nd row: Collinst Bax'lor tava, Appelgate tsecJ, Steele tpresJ, Murken tv.pJ, Besh ttreasd, Puck, Bartels. 3rd row: Klocke, Pledge counCil Pederscn. Jensen, DiBono, Ewalt. 41h row: Miller, Snyder. Brandt, Thompson, Straley, McKim, Corson. 5th row: Rapp, Powlishta, Quinn, DcKeyser, Callahan, Brandley, Peterson. IFC 5mm court and Jocz'al board . . . Help; mpport Iowa State Star Interfraternity Council joined Panhellenic Council to sponsor Greek XVeek fall quarter. This year saw the beginning of a new greek honorary, Honor Greek. The social climax of the week-end was a dance in the Armory to music of XVOOdy Herman. Interfraternity Council sponsors Iowa State scholarships to high school students, awarded on the basis of academic achievement and activity par- ticipation. Publication of the new greek newspaper, hThe Iowa State Star, began under co-editorship of Ron Christensen and Jim Stewart. This weekly paper Gene Warrington presides over is financed by the sororities and fraternities and 1505 Interfratemity Council Which publishes news of interest to Greeks. placed second nationally this year. 131 row: Sample, Kuhl, Wiley, Dittus, Covey, Garberding. 2nd row: Barnes, Buck, Rubin tsecd, C 0 0 Baylor text. v.pJ, Warirngton tpresJ, McGavran tudm. v.pJ, Lamoureaux, Borchers. 3rd row: Carlson, Comstock, Robinson, Cheville, Sheldon. 4th row: Fjelland, Selke, McCunn, Silliman, Staley, 0' I I ICl O raterl Iltles Sander, Bartels. 5th row: Kingery, Thatcher, Larson, Forburger, Wakefield, George, Havens, Pat- terson. $ t '11 image, it. am 5. All were children for a day when tots invaded fra- ternity houses for the annual Christmas party given by Iowa State greeks for Ames grade school children. Mrs. Benson and Dr. Metcalf lead the way down the steps from 2138 Sunset with hooded Greek honorary candidates following to the opening ceremonies of Greek Week. , , rpomom Greek Week and: With paddles around their necks, these Greeks talk and dance at the informal open houses Friday night of Greek 1Veek. Iowa States Intrafraternity Council placed second nationally in 1957 - a tribute to an active and wortlnvhile program. Emphasis on unity and combined activities resulted in the Iowa State Star and a week-end devoted to Greek W eel; activities. Looking beyond their organization, IFC members participated in various service projects and entertained Ames grade school children at the annual Christmas party. Members of the 31 member chapters are proud of their accomplish- ments in many areas. Iowa State I ntcrfmternity Council , C . . . 0M place: yecond m natzon ,7' e . , . Bl? m; dyzldren .r Clyrzytmm party Each quarter IFC and Panhel hold a joint meeting to discuss mutual problems and activities. Fred Kammeier and Jack Kingery, Greek Week co-chairmen, congratulate Darlene Mote as she was crowned queen of the weekemPs festivities. Mysteriously hooded creatures are revealed to the audience at opening ceremonies of Greek tVeek as charter members of Honor Greek, outstanding choices of the fraternity and sorority systems. The Balfour man visits the Acacia house during his rourids 9f fraternities to sell Greek-emblemed jewelry. His display 15 tempting and these three fellows will probably succumb. Academic take fz'mf in 57 Varzktz'ey . . . Win national rclyolamloz'p trophy 7N t . . . . A graveyard scene in the front lawn welcomed 22:231233y155:22,??534111335$0::1:m$mfn:;:2:::;: members and their dates to the Acacia annual worth missing and a 131611158111t way to Spend a few minutes' Seance Party fall quarter. The recreation room, ' I decorated to give a weird spiritual effect, served as i a seance room. With cobwebs hanging from the 1 ceiling and the windows boarded, the parlors resembled an old haunted Victorian house. A combo provided music for dancing and the couples Visited the iigreat spirit for fifteen breath- taking minutes. . The Acacianis won first place with their Varieties skit which entitled them to participate in the Veishea Vodvil show. However, they also took time to study and as a result were awarded the national scholarship trophy for Acacia chapters. Two more parties highlighted the year for the Acaciank. About 120 people, including many col- lege faculty members, attended the spring formal, Moonlight Mist, which was held at the Boone Country Club. Also, Valentine Day festivities were celebrated by members and their dates at a iiSweetheart Party held at the house. Many of the members tried out their interior decorating ability during the summer by re- decorating the study rooms. Acacia Iowa State Chapter 142 Gray At ISC since 1909 34 Actives and 11 Pledges Actives: john Bahr, Mason Citv, '59; Phil Baker, Vail. '59; Doug Basset, Amcs, '60; Bob Bryan, Amcs, '59; John Camp- bell, XVestsidc, '59; Ron Christensen, Mason City, '58; Dick Conc, Farmington, '60; Darrel Dankcrt, Omaha, Ncb.. '59: Horst Hahn, Marshalltown, '61; Jim Hanson, Detroit, MiclL, '59; Gary Hartcr, At1amic, '59; Wendell Johnson, Laurens. '60; Cliff Kcsslcr, Gcncseo, 111., '59; Wally Kolbc, Patagonia, AriI... '58; Barry Knapp, 1Vestfic1d, '58; Stan Long, Fort Dodge, '58; Jerry Mark, Iowa Falls, '59; Dennis McCombcr, Marshalllown, '60; Larry McComber, Marshalltmvn, '58: Lee McDonald. Castana, '60; Dean Oleson, Esthcrvillc, '59; Dick l'crrin. Maple- ton, '59; Doug Preston, Coleridge, 1'cb., '60; Mike Randolph. Des Moines, '59; Dick Sar, Essex, '60; Keith Sawyers, Vail. 58; Dave Schutz, Palatine, 111., '60; John Shradcr, Amos, '59; Ian Smith, Ames, '59; Jim Stewart, Glen Ellyn, 111., '59: Hiko Takeda, Des Moines, '61; Dave Trent, Port Byron, 111., '59; Don Vinson, Oswego, 111., '57; Ron Weiss, Charter Oak, '58. Pledges: Jim Carr, Ames, '60; Larry Christensen, Toledo, '61; Dave DePcnning, Newton, '60; Ron chrikscn, Armstrong, '61; Dave Kemmer, Lime Springs, '61; Dick Moothart, New. ton, '60; Spike Peterson, Park Ridge, 111., '61; Barry Rattcrrce, Amcs, '59; Dave Roy, Amcs, '60; Dave Smith, Kewaskum, 11115.. '60; Neil Woodley, Dysart, '61. Is: row: Johnson, Perrin, Oleson, Hanson 15601, Kolbe, Mrs. Dinsmore hesidence director1, L. McComber1 pres.1, Baker, Henriksen, Dankert. 2nd row: Mark, Preston, Hahn, DcPenning, Bassett, Redington, Moothart, Weiss, Sawyers, Woodley. 3rd row: Bahr, Randolph 1v.p.1, Kemmer, Knapp, Carr, Schutz, D. Smith, Lpng, McDonald, Campbell. 4th row: R. Christensen, Peterson, Kessler, D. McComber, Brandley. Takeda, L. Chrxstensen, Bryan, Stewart, 1. Smith areasJ. These tired AdelanteTs add the lim'shing touches to their Homecoming decoration by fixing the letters and raking the yard. Adelanteir celebrate golden annivermry The Adelantcfs celebrated their golden anni- versary this year as Iowa State observed its cen- tennial year. To commemorate the occasion, a banquet for alumni, members, and faculty was ii i held in Curtiss Hall during fall quarter. A book i 3 sketching the history of the house from the time . . . Remodel rec room and front of 190mg of its founding fifty years ago was made for the OC- Casion. Approximately 250 attended the cele- bration. An extensive redecorating job filled the spare time of many AdelanteTs this year. The basement was remodeled by lowering the fioors and knocking out four walls to make a large recreation room. The remaining walls were paneled with knotty pine. The men also constructed a serving counter and installed a hi-ii music set. Along with redecorating the basement, they resodded the lawn and rebuilt the front of the house. Every active member and several alumni were present for the formal, Moonlight and Roses? held during spring quarter at the Marshalltown Country Club. Talking over fraternity events and life at the Adelante house are several Adelanteis and the parents of a student. 294 Adelante Actives: Ober Anderson, Thompson, '59; 11'11113111 Brindlcy. Amos, '60; Gordon Blown, Sac City, '60; George Chullas. Mason City, '59; John Creighton, Sycamore, 111., '57; N011 man Chnx'ille. Rhodes. '59: Thomas Dillc. Muncic, 1nd., '58: John Field, Forest City, '59; Robert Cirvun, Odcbolt, '60; Jerome Glaser, Nortllu'ood, '60; Harry Hocmcr, Central City. '59; Richard Johnson, Cylinder, '57; Roger Jones, Glcmmod. '58; Donald Jordnhl, Thompson. '58; JIHDL'S chmmc, Hubbard, '58; Thomas Koch, Eldredge, '62; H. Keith McDonough, Odo- boll, '58; Allen Meyer, Sac City, '58; Lanny Myers, Thompson, '59; C. Jack Ncitzkc, Lake Park, '59; Thomas Orcndorf, Dixon, '60: Wi'linm Rnhdcr, Sioux City. '58; Iiugcnc Scymour. Lake View, '60; Bert Struhn, Sterling, 111., '59; John szscy, Collins, '60; Earl Welch, Dcnison, '58; Kenneth Wilkc, Miles, '60; Robert XVilfong, Mason City, '59; Robert XVilson, Mason City. 3 . Pledges: John Getting, Sanborn, '61; Fred Gunther, Brooklyn, N.Y., '61; Richard Luhti, Sycamore, 111., '61; Robert Murphy, Fonda, '61; Gary Ncppel, Fonda, '61; Gary Rapp, Northwoml, '61; Dave Vanck, Nashua, '59. Adelante Iowa State Chapter 304 Welch At ISC since 1907 29 Actives and 7 Pledges 131 row: M 'ers, Ra , VI 6 , Chev'lle res. , Mrs. Nuckous besidence direct0r1, Dille 1V-p-1, Field, Gegting. 2nd row: 1V1urphy, Fg1aisler,eyBrrindley,lGurglt3her,1Wilson. 3rd row: Vanek, Jones 15691, Brown, StragnhNexhzke, Hoerner, Rehder, Lahti. 4th row: Wilcke, Challas, Seymour, Johnson. Koch, Orendorf: McDonoug , 0W6 - aw fXX ' ttWonder where they got that joke, ask these three ardent readers of the campus humor magazine. Sharing one copy, they try to remember the joke punch lines and dorms of the Gander Girls. The Iowa State Chapter was host for the 55th Alpha Chi Rho national convention last fall. Twenty-two Chapters were represented at the con- vention which lasted three days. Undergraduate members also attended a training session for two days previous to the convention. itMoonlight in Bermuda was the theme for the itCrowisi, annual formal held at the Boone Country Club during spring quarter. A backdrop typifying a south sea island scene added to the atmosphere of the dance, and stuffed tigers were given as favors to the dates. At the beginning of fall quarter, Mrs. Carl Eby, formerly a sorority housemother at the University of Utah, became the new Alpha Chi Rho house- mother. A tea was given in her honor on November 17. Participating in activities as a group is typical of the Alpha Chi Rhos As a result, their bowling team took the Class B championship winter quarter. The pledges also enjoyed working as a group as they helped in the spring clean-up of one of the local Churches. Erecting Homecoming displays was a cold job this fall-here one Alpha Chi Rho directs two of his brothers on the best way to approach the job. Iowa State chapter play; 19031 for 55th Alpha Chi R190 national convention Crow Phi Tau Chapter 303 Welch At ISC since 1932 24 Actives and 8 Pledges Alpha Chi Rho :lclit'm: Fred Allen, 1Vulcrloo, '00; John Andrews, Des Moincs. '60; Jim Caglcy, Waterloo. '58: Jerry Conley. Aurelia, '53: Cal DCVriCs, Acklcy, '61; Ray 1idlum1, Molinc, 111., '59; Earl Grubcr, Waukon, 160: Norm Hanson. Waterloo, '60; R1qu Harms, Alden, '60; Dick Haucrspcrgcr, Waterloo, '58: Merle Kacsscr, Rowlcy, '58; jim Ruchl, Waterloo. '00; Pm McKcon. Davenport, '60; Dick Morsmdt, Elmhurst, 111.. '60: jim 11:1!- terson, XVatcrloo, '60; Gary Peterson, Anthon, '00; David Pctcxn son, Anthon. '59; Allen Prey. Grccndnlc, 1Vis., '57: Craig Robinson, Dysnrt, '58; Dick Rothrock. Dcs Moincs. '58: Harvey Rozcndaal, Lynnvillc, '60; Doug Schulkc, Aurelia, '53; Don Tieman, liooncvillc, '60; Bill Willard, Waterloo, '00. Plcges: Jack Chester, Englishtown, N.J., '59; David Corson, Poplar Grove. 111., '60; Fred Evans. Bcttcndorf, '61: Gary Jacob, Cherokee, '61; Phillip Lokcn, Davenport, '61; Bob Lundquist, Aurelia, '59; Dale Merriam, Ogden, '61; John Perrenoud, Winfield, '58. Isl row: Edlund GecJ, VVardcll, Robinson 1pres.J, Mrs. Eby Uesidgnce directon, Pcrrenoud, Loken, Harms. 2nd row: D. Peterson, Evans, Lundquist, G. Peterson, Gruber, Allen, Tlernan. 3rd row: DeVries, Merriam, Hanson, Andrews, Conley, Corson, Morstadt, Kuehl. 4th row: Chester, Prey, Rozendaal, Schulke Ureasj, Rothrock, Mc- Keon, Willard. Itis almost a steady job keeping the pop cooler filled at the AGR house as thirsty brothers exchange their coins for refreshment most anytime - day or night. AGR it hold Homecoming alumni dance . . . Entertain with annual Farmer? Ball Two AGRis secure corn stalks which lined the side- walk leading to the chapter house for a successful fall party which carried out the harvest theme. Last spring quarter the AGRis presented their annual Farmefs Ball, which began with a barbeque supper. Over three hundred pounds of beef was served. A harvest scene, complete with saddles and bales of hay; gave the inside of the house a barn dance effect. A combo provided the music as the fellows and their dates danced in casual dress. The Homecoming alumni dance held the weekend of Homecoming gave the alumni a chance to meet the new pledges and renew old ac- quaintances. Many AGRis are active on livestock judging teams, agriculture honoraries, councils and clubs. The members of this allaagriculture fraternity are proud of their high scholastic standing and have two men-on Cardinal Guild. The iiPink Rose Formalii held during winter quarter was preceded by dinner in Boone. Then the boys and their dates went to the Sheldon-Munn Hotel where the evening was spent dancing in an atmosphere of pink roses and soft lights. Alpha Gamma Rho Arlivrs: Curtis Askclson, Gilbert, '59; James Athcn, Hamburg. '58; Gene Barnard, 0560013, '58: George chla, Alpha, Minn. '58; Maurice Bcrquist, Soxncrs, '59; jumcs Black, Barnum, '58: Charles Blank, Iimcrson. '59; Bob Buchcr, S. English, '60: Harold Clem, Decatur. 111., '59; Bob Conwm'. Pleasantvinc. '60; 1'au1 Corndius, Bcllmuc, '58; R011 Craft. Hudson, '59: 110311 Crary, Amcs, '58; Gary Dinis, Gilman, '59; Dave DcGruH. Forreston, 111., '58; Jacob chong, Hospcrs, '58; Lanny DeMolt. Bedford, '60: Howard Elson, Bonduram, '58: Bob Fabricius, Osage, '58; Clarence Fitz, Alexander, '60; Dick Ford. Gencsco. 111., '59; Bob Clock, Rising City, Neb., '61; Bob Graham, Ida Grove, '58; Jim Hamilton, Maquokcta, '61; Dan Hillcman, Marshalltown, '58; Dick Hubbard. Springfield, Neb., '59; Roger chcse, 1Vashington, '59; Jerry Kramer, H'azerloo, '59: John Kramer, Waterloo, '58; Dale Longtin, Buckoo, N.D., '58; Ed Mather, XVcst Liberty, '60; Richard Mawc, Manchester, '60; Fred McKihbin, Rhodes, '58; Bob Mcllain, Hzn'clock, '58: Paul Moe, Lake Mills, '58; Stanley Nielsen, Callcndcr, '59: Bob Quayle, Gcncsco, 111., '59; Terry Rowe, Delta, '60; Curtis Sunder, XVaukon, '58; Marvin Shirley, Minburn, '59; Bill Short, Redlield, '58; Dennis Strayer, Hudson, '60; Lloyd Swan- son, Holstein, '58; Noryln Taylor, Oregon. 111.. '59; John Ullund, Austin, Minn, '58; Jay Van Wert, Hampton, '59. Pledges: Bill Beeler, McLean, 111., '61; John Besh, Gicgcr, Eta Chapter Ala., '61; Russell Bucher, South English, '60; Harry Clayton, 201 Gray Bedford, '61; Bob Davis, Cresco, '58; Chuck Glenn, Minburn, '61; John Hughes, Iowa City, '61; Marlyn Jorgensen, Hamp- At ISC since 1914 ton; '61; Bob Kruger, Austin, Minn., '61; Marlin Lutz, Osceola, . '59; Jerrv Miller, Austin, Minn., '61; George Mueller, Taylor 46 Actlves and 16 Pledges Ridge, 111., '61: Seth Rieglc, 1Vinterset. '61; Dave Roberts, New Windsor, 111., '61; Arnold Sheriff, Orient, '61; Dave Vaanrt, Hampton, '60. 35.33 Ist row: Glenn, Cla ton, Shirle ', Ford, Stra er, Short, Mather, Sheriff, Roberts, McLain, Quayle. 2nd row: Becler, Jorgensen, Clem, 1111e11er, Fitz,'Mrs. Stark Zresidence directon, D. VanWerL, Hubbard, Rlegle, 01061;, Craft. 3rd row: Cornelius, Hamilton, Russ Bucher, Blank, Fabricius, McKibbin, Ulland, DeGraff, Swanson, Moe, Robert Bucher, Askelson. 4th row: Athen, Hughes, Kleese, Crary, Nielsen, Taylor, Daws, Rowe, Black, Sandpr, Bepda. 5th row: Kruger, Elson, J. VanWert, Conway, Jerry Kramer, DeMott, John Kramer, Mawe, Bergqulst, Mlller, Graham, Nelson. Cheering the brothers on and helping with the bidding, these Alpha Sig,s watch as final hands of the game are played. Alpha Sig? bold icBlozck and Wlaiteii formal . . . Entertain at Parentf Day during spring The ttBlack and VVhiteh formal, held last spring at the Ames Country Club, highlighted this yearis social activities for the Alpha Sigts. Black and white puppy dog favors were given to guests at the party. Decorations for the dance also carried out this black and white theme, as did the guests Who came dressed in the same colors. During fall quarter, the Alpha Sigts had a dance with their sister chapter, Alpha Chi Omega. It was held at Coe College in Cedar Rapids. Other social events during the year included :1 Founderis Day banquet, a hayride, and many exchanges with sororities and dorms. The Alpha Sig Parents, Day, held the week following Veishea, found members eating their fill at a picnic, which, they discovered, makes soft- ball and horseshoe pitching quite an effort. Resulting to mighty tools to fix the stalled engine, these Alpha Sigts take a pick axe, wrecking bar, ham- mer, and saw to master the delicate parts. Alpha Sig Phi Chapter 2717 West Street At ISC since 1954 32 Actives and 17 Pledges 15' Tow: Camen, Rule, Shalla, Palmer, Wiley mrcsj, M Robmson. 2nd row: johnston, Hedden, Lampe, Kemna, . benz. B. Anderson, Nelson, Westcott, D. Anderson, Hamlm, Foster Ureasj, Stoner, Nickerson, Schmidt, Gunderson Kies, Thomas, S 1v.p.1, Engstrom 1560.1, Klutt, Alpha Sigma Phi Actives: Donald Anderson, Chicago, 111.. '59: XVilliam Ander- son, Amcs. '57: Marvin Carpenter. Iowa Falls. '58; XVilson Clayton, Estherville, '58; Allzm Davison, Springfield, 111., '59: Dean Engstrom, Stratford, '59: Jerry Foster, Des Moincs. '59; James Gundcrson, Odebolt, '59; Gerald Hall, Anita. '59; Rich- ard Hanson, Odcbolt, '60; Richard Hill, Des Moines, '58; Richard Jaspcrs, St. Ansgar, '60: Keith Johnson, Amcs. '58; James Johnston, Bridgcwatcr, '58; Donald Kcmnn. Olloscn. '60; Roger Kics, Odcbolt, '59; Richard Marr, Clinton, '58: William Mocllcring, Fayette, '58: Arlen Nelson, Amcs. '59; XVilliam O'Connor. Riverside, '59; jamcs Palmer, Kcola, '60; Max Robinson, Davenport, '60; Richard Ross, Kcom, '59: Jimmy Rule, Mason City, '59; John Schmidt, Worthington, Minn., '60; James Smith, Des Moines. '60; Paul Stcrbenz, Au- burn, 111., '60; 1Villiam Unsdcrfcr. Des Moines, '58; Douglas Weaver, Larabee, '58; Walter Weaver, Des Moincs, '60; Louis VVeinbeck, Clinton, '58; John Wiley, Washington, '58. Pledges: Richard Boettcher, VVnshington, '61; Tim Bruning, Castana, '61; Kcevan Burnside, Davenport, '61; Robert Cribbs, Marshalltown, '61; Wayne Gamon, Washington, '61; George Hamlin, Des Moines, '61; Robert Hedden, LnGrangc Park, 111., Harold Johnson, Des Moines, '61; Robert Kluth, Millington. 111., '61; Thomas Lamps, Clinton, '60; Jim Nickerson. St. Ansgar, '60; Jack Salladay, Xx'ashington, '61; Kenneth Schu- mann, Mundelein, 111., '61; Larry Shalla, Rivcmidc, '61; Jimmy Stoncr, Ida Grove, '61; Char1es Thomas, Harrington, 111., '61; Richard Westcott, Clear Lake, '61. 5 Sermon Uesidence direclon, Ross, Bocttcher, Jaspcrs, mith, O'Conner. 3rd row: Clayton, Ster- row: Hanson, Schumann, Johnson, Salladay. ATOts and dates spend many restful eve- nings absorbed in the goings-on of the TV world in the chapter house living room. As Iowa State College became 100 years old in 1958, the Alpha Tau Omegais celebrated the 50th anniversary of their founding on this campus. Festivities for this event are being planned for Homecoming 1958. Beachcomber Clothes were in style at the Tauis hCalypso Partyh held spring quarter. A large grass hut filled the room, and a South Sea Island atmosphere prevailed as members and their dates drank punch from hollow pineapples. During the year the Tauts won many awards in both music and sports. They received first place in the 1957 Sinfonia Sing, which entitled them to participate in the 1957 Veisheathon program. Sports also brought them several honors: first place in Class A volleyball and softball, first place and runnereup in Class A tennis, and second place in the spring track meet. As a result of these winnings, the Tauis were awarded the fraternity team point trophy for the most pointsper-man for spring quarter. Noted for their hospitality, two ATO,s treat their brothers and dates to refreshments during an informal evening get-together at the house. ATOir take fimt in Sinfonia Sing . . . ring in 1957 Veirlyeatbon .. n a 4:5 Alpha Tau Omega ,, . - Actives: Robert Alfc, Oak Park, 111., '60; Dczm Axland, Davclr allHI'm: ' . 5 V , ' . port, '58; Richard Buuman, Omaha. Ncb., '60; John Baylor. 11? ' . 1 ., 'r Maquokcta, '58; Michael Bcrard, Des Moines, '60: Dwight ; Councr, Iowa City, '60; Robert Dare, Spirit Lake. '58; Angin- , Diehn, Kansas City, 310., '60; Richard Farwcll, Clinton, '58: . Koucrt nuc, 1111111111011, '58; Judson Harper. Des Moines, '58; Ed Hcinscn, Clinton, '60; Phillip 11111, Roscvillc, 111., '58; Lumc 11111111111111, Mcscrvcy, '58; john Hix. Dyszlrl, '60; M'il- 11am Jahn, Monmouth, 111., '58; Gordon Jones, Hampton, '58: Frank Klokc, Omaha, Neb., '60; Karl Kullandcr, Cedar Rapids. '57; Tony Lang, Omaha. Ncb., '59; Harold l,ist. Grccnfmld. '58; Robert MacArthur, Clinton, '58; John McCorklc, Sac C111, '53; DIUCC Manger, Glen E11111, 111., '59; Danny Mutitc, Cedar Rapids, '59; John Maxhcim, Clinton, '58; Donald Mcdskcr. Englewood, C010,, '58; Richard Michell, Clarcdon Hills, 111., '60; Alan Miller, 1Vauwatosa, W151, '59; Raymond Mocckly, Ankeny, '59; Gerald Moyland, Baglcy, '59; Kenneth Mullin. Lombznd, 111., '59; William Pierce, Huron, S.D., '58; Gerald Sandbulte, Sioux Center, '58; Roger Schultz, Lattimer, '59; Harold Scott, Cedar Falls, '60: Bruce Sccrcst, M'cst Branch, '58; Janus Sherman, 11'a511111gton, '58; David Turpin, Manson, '60; Robert Wallace, 1ndian01a, '58; Jacob Walter, Des Moines'. '58; Donald Zerbc, Daxcuport, '58. Gamma Upsdon Chapter Pledges: Thomas Beshaw, Cedar Rapids, '61; John Cotton. 1 2L. 1 W Lone Rock, '60; Kenneth Gould, Robinson, 111., '60; Terry 2 2 mco n ay Heald, Cedarf Rapids, '61; Robert Jansen, Naptczlrvillc, 115., '61: ' Charles Klop , Amos, '60; Thomas Ilnmmers, CC 211; Rapi s, '61; At ISC- smce 1908 mm McC1u1c, Washington, '60; William Martin, Sunray, Tcx., 42 Actlves and 18 Pledges '59; Gary Meader, Ames, '61; Ronald Mcrtens, Omaha, Nclx, '61; Robert Montgomery, Arnolds Park, '60; Garth Phillips, Cedar Rapids, '61; Richard Straley, Marion, '61; Richard Tur- pm, Manson, '61; John 1Veissenborn, Glen Ellyn, 111., '61; Gordon Willis, Wauwatosa, Wis., '61; Donald Wilson, Cedar Falls, '61. V 1. x WWW '; ' ' Ist row: Axland, Bauman, Alfe, Sherman,MacAr1hur, Hix. 1Vi15011, GOllld- 2'111 TOW: COUOD, MCCIUFC, KIOKC. WilliS, Mullin Harem, Mrs. Taguc 1rcsidence directom, Schultz1V-P-1, Medsker, Farwcll, Lammers, 51131133. 3rd row: Phillips, Wallace Lang, Klopf, Manger, Weissenborn, M1chell, Merlcns, D1ehn, Scott, Bcrard: 4th row: LiSk, Jansen, Secrest, McCorkIe, Moylun, Heinsen, Hindman, Miller, BCShaW: Dare: 5'11 row: Turpm, Meader, Montgomery, Walter, Harper UrcasJ, Jones, Kullander, Coulter, H111, MOCCle. Fre1e. ttLeVs just give him a Shiner, decide these Beta Sigts as the three attack the pumpkm and put hnishing touches on his lopsided eye. Lutheran fraternig; redecoratey home . . . Give: pizza party and formal Wyatt Earp and other westerns draw avid weekly fans to the TV set to keep up on adventure. The Beta Sigts house- mother finds her ttboysh as entertaining as the program. .. -.- w--.t -r The Beta Sights and dates had HA Night to Remember party when couples had dinner at a Memorial Lutheran Church and returned to the h house for dancing. Background decorations were designed to represent a New York skyline at night. Pizza was the specialty when the men planned a party at the Ledges this fall. Couples had the pizza sent out and enjoyed the Italian food together. The t'Gold Rose Formal was held at the Sheldon- Munn Hotel spring quarter. Picket fences and an archway decorated with gilted roses were part of the setting for the dance. During intermis- sion the Gold Rose Sweetheart was crowned. House improvements for the year included refmishing, painting all the rooms and other internal changes. All members of the Beta SigTs are Lutherans, and several times a quarter the men have devotional services in the house. The men, who are members of both the campus Lutheran Churches, oc- casionally go to church as a unit. Beta Sigma Psi Actives: Marlin Anderson, Esacx, '62; Keith Axu'll, Silver Cilx', '60; Bill Bosscnbcrgcr, XVcbslcr City, '59; Neal Boykcn. 'l'i- Ionka. '58; Iim Cm'cy. Aurelia, '59; Durwin Dillgcr, DecorulL '58; Jerry Dohmcicr, Mitchell, 58; Don 15ggcrling. Williumsu burg, '59; Don 151101111, 1V2llcrloo, '58; Larry Gnrbcrding. Al- bert City, '60; Larry Gcnlcn. Manning, '60: Did; Giclow, Oak Park. 111., '59; Ron Gruchmv, Spencer, '60; LCC Grucnhuupl. Grinnell, '59; Norman Halvorson, Dcs Moincs, '59: Charles Hagen, Scotch Grm'c, '58; Don Hcislcr, Dirkcns, '59; Bill Hucbsch, Strawberry Point, '59; Leroy jcnscn. Audubon. '59; Jerry Johanson, Murshalltown, '59: A1 Mulmhcrg. Essex. '57: Norm Malmbcrg, lisscx, '60; Paul Mathcmcicr, Fremont, NHL. '60; Gary McGzn'mn, Des Moincs, '58: Lauron Nlll$1c111t. Man- ning, '59; Jim Neilson, Council Bluffs, '59; Willy Nicbuhr. 1Vcbstcr City, '58; Eugene Nuss, Sumner, '58: 111ch11 Patv tcrson, Essex, '58; Oak1cs' Riggcrt, Hoskins, Nclx, '60: Dick Rinderknccht, Marion, '60; Bob Schmid, Amcs, '58; Roger Schmid, Spencer, '59; Russ Schuchmann, Strawberry Point, '60; Elwin Sicvcrs, Storm Lake, '58; Dick XVCiss, Wall Lake, '59; . Vcrnc 1Vciss, Brooklyn, '59; Bob 1V0rtman. Adair, '60. Beta Slg leiawc: Ed Bacrmann, F.1mhurst. 111., '61: John Bossard. - Farmersburg, '61; Steve Hamzmn, Monona, '61; Dennis Hascu- EpSl10n Chapter winkel, Aurelia, '61; Vic Hcmcr, Ida Grove, '60; OXVCY Mign- r gold, Mlorthington, 311nm, '60; Larry McLaughlin, nita, '11; 158 N' H.113nd John Pearson, Anita, '61; Warren Puck, Manning, '61: Dick At ISC smce 1949 Sprau, Latimcr, '61; Lloyd Sudcrman, Clarinda, '61; Alfred 39 Actives and 12 Pledges UtCSCh; Riccv'llc, 60' Ist row: A. Malmberg, Bossard, McLaughlin, Puck, Garberding, Riggert, Mrs. Thoclke hesidence dirfectom, Boy- ken Gupj, Gielow, Musfcldt, Schmid, Johanson. 2nd row: Schuchmann, Hamann, Mangold, Rgnderkpecht, Sievcrs, Halvorson, R. XVeiss, Wortmann, Sudermann, Anderson, Mathemeier, Homer. 3rd rfow: Eggerlmg, Dmgcr. Hagen, Patterson UJFCSJ, Genzen, Niebur, Utesch, Sprau, Heisler Ureasd, Axtcll, V. Wenssfsccd, Pearson. 4th row: Branstad, Nuss, Huebsch, Baermann, Gruenhaupt, N. Malmbcrg, Gruchow, Dohmeler, Jensen, Fachn, Hasenwinkel. Everyone gets into the act when the time comes to decorate the Beta house for Christmas. Here the housemother adds her artistic touch to the tree. Beta? migrate to Clear Lake for Memorial Day weekend Therefs an art to the construction of a top-notch Homecoming decoration besides a tremendous amount of careful planning and coordination. Here the Beta,s put their plans into action on a frigid fall afternoon. The Spring Formal for the Betats began on Friday night with a dance at the Sheldon Munn Hotel. Saturday morning the couples drove to Clear Lake for swimming, water skiing and sailing. That eve- ning they had an informal party, and Sunday morn- ing everyone took a Enal dip before returning to ISC. The Beta house became a Hspeak-easy of the 1920's for the annual pledge party. The dining room was the setting for a large water fountain twhich accidentally started to leak during the eve- ningj . This fall the men roasted pork for the annual Beta Barbecue. During the quarter the men and dates took part in the Miami Triad activities, held annually in commemoration of Beta's, Sigma Chfs. and Phi Deltts foundings at Miami University. Each year the hTrowel Trophy is presented to a worthy sorority girl. which makes her a member of their HPoor Girlst Mortar Board. Qualifications are campusing at least once, She must be in activities. and not going steady, pinned, engaged or married to a Beta. Beta Tau Sigma Chapter 2120 Lincoln Way At ISC since 1905 88 Actives and 13 Pledges gxlx J 13 '1' ' . 1. '1'33' 1.x! row: Shelton, Johnson, Trester, Humphrey, Sharratt, Eyre. Blackburn hesidencc direclom, Larsen, XValkup, Mchal, Taylor, Bridgman, Hoppel. 4th row: Sander, Moe, Sample, 2nd Kemp. Corl, I'UIL': 3rd row: Kessler, Anderson, Sieben, Thomas, Ballouu, North, Lederer, Ahern, Irish 15601, Griffith, Grunwald, Carter, Stackhouse. Kahle. Bryan, Hain, Rust. Allbee, Merkel. Beta Theta Pi Artivss: jamcs Ahcrn, Dubuquc. '58; Robert Andersen, Rein- buck, '60; Gerald Anderson, Sioux City, '60; jack Aronson. XVinthrop, 31:155., '58: 13111105 Bnlloun, Amos. '60: john Bridg- man, Des Moines, '59; Roger Byran, Knoxnllc, '61: jumcs Carter, Glcnwood, '58; Paul Crockett. Britt. '59: Dznid Ellcr. Dcs Moincs, '60; Glenn Fmicr. Des Moincs. '60: Frulcrit'k Green, Des Moines, '59: Marshall Crunu'nld. Iilmlmrsl, 111.. '59: Ronald Huin, XVCSImmII. 111.. '59: Ronald Hess, Omaha. Ncb., '59; Ronald Hoppcl, Norfolk. NclL, '60: John Humph- rey, Des Moines. '59; Thomas Irish. Forest City. '58: Jerric Johnson, Des Moines, '59; Herb Kemp, H'oodstock, 111.. '60: Robert Kcssler, Omaha, Ncb., '59; Charles Lagcrslrom, Omaha, Ncb., '59; Daniel Larsen, Omaha, N06. '58: James Lee. Szu' City, '60; Calvin Moe, Waukon, '59; Robert North. Minne- zlpolis. Minn, '60; Dennis Rust, Amcs, '59: Howard Sample. St. Louis, 310., '60; Gary Sander, Clinton, '59; Richard Shel- ton, Des Moincs, '60; J mes Stuckhousc, Exunston. 111.. '59: John Taylor, Auburn, '5 : John 'I'hmnpson, Des Moines, '50; Robert XVaIkup, Ames, 59; George Watson, Knoxville, '59; XVillizlm XVatson, State Ccnur, '59: Donald XVolfc, Clinton, '59; James Woods. St. Louis. 310.. '59. Pledges: Thomas Albcc, Muscutinc, '61; John Corl. H'nylnlzl. Minn, '61; David Eyre, Burlington, '61; Jarrett GrilIith, Fort Dodge, '62; Larry Johnson. Des Moines, '61; Richard Kahlc, Bronxvillc, N.Y., '61; James Mchal, 1121373111, Minn., '61; Alan Merkel, Grinnell, '61; Kent Richvy, Villista, '60; John Sharrutt, Des Moines, '62; Douglas Sicbcn, 1Vulcr100. '61; James Thomas, Des Moincs, '61; XVillium '1'1'08101', Omaha, Ncb., '61. :1 7 Green, Mrs. Aronson, 51h rou' .' Delta Chi pledges decorated the house with palm trees and sea items to create a desert island for the Delta Chi costume Pirates Party. Actives returned a party fall quarter by giving iTClub 405 which was conducted with a nightclub theme. This time the house became a penthouse, with candles and Japanese lanterns for lighting. Over twelve hundred Clams were baked by the Delta ChiTs and Teke,s on. their annual Memorial Day Clambake. The banks of the Des Moines River provided the setting for the event. iTCarnation Fantasyh was the theme of the annual winter formal in Des Moines where the Delta Chi Sweetheart was crowned and presented with a bouquet of Howers. Dogpatch Characters lived on the Delta Chi lawn during Homecoming as the wooden hgures in their theme of TiMyered Down. The fraternity was honored this fall when Chuck Manatt was crowned Greek Week king. Throughout the year the social events included hayrides, firesides, and the Christmas party for Ames children. Delta ChPs complete decorations for their fall Dog Patch party which found everyone attired in clothes salvaged from the rag bag. iiHow come I never get good cards? wonders a Delta Chi as he picks up his newly dealt bridge hand. TiMaybe next time? Delta Cloii repreyented willy Gwele King . . . go on Memorial Day Clambake with T eke; Delta Chi Arrives: Vern Achlcrmann, Acklcy. '58: Terry Arncy, Battle Creek, '60; Leland Blacklcdgc, Newton. '58: Edgar Caglcy, Mason City, '58; Clark Carmichael. Corning, '58; David Car- lano, Monticello, '57: Richard Cushing, Van Meter, '59: Rob- crt Elliott. Downers Crow, 111.. '59: Donald Faust. MnrshalL town, '58; John chcrspicl, Waterloo, '58; William Fudge, Des Moines, '58; Alfred Gaskill, XVulcrloo, '58; Rodney Hall. 15ml den, '58; Arthur Hax'cns. Corning, '58; John Horch. Des Moines, '59; XVilliinn Ives, Albert Lea, Minn, '59; Thomas Krnlosky, Fort Dodge, '58; Daniel Leonard, Mankalo, Minn, '58; Charles Mann , Audubon, '58; Robert Mcmch. Fairfax, Minn, '58: Kenneth Muller, Acklcy, '58; Bruce Myers, 111111310 Center, '58; Richard Nelson, Forest City. '59; Francis Noble, Amos, '59; Ronald Rubin, Corning, '58; Frank Senior. Center- Villc, '58; Richard Senncff, Mason City. '59; Joseph Slowcnsky, Ouumwa. '59; Gary Smith, Fairfwld, '58; Murry Weir. Toronto. Canada, '58; Lcith XVimmcr, Fort Peck, Montana, '58. Plcdgex: John Bcrtschoffcr. Waterloo, '61; James Bundy, Amcs, '60; David Carey, Elgin, 111., '61; Paul Collins, Cedar Rapids, '60; W'illiam Fcrrcc, Oskaloosu. '61; DaVid Flory. Battle Creek, '60; Ray Gucnthcr, Boone. '61: Hammon Hall, Des Moines, '59; Ben Hillberry, Riverton, XVyo., '60; Donald Jacgcr. Dur- ant, '60; Richard Johnson, Gcncscco, 111., '60; Jack Klinkcr, Searsboro, '60; Lyle Mattcs, Hamburg, '61; Donald Muhl, Oskaloosa, '61; Darvl Murkcn, Boone, '60; Ronald Nordstrom, Delta Chi Wyanet, 111., '60; Harold Plate, Newton, '60; Dean Rhoadcs, Oskaloosa, '61; Richard Robinson, Hamburg, '61; Dale Smith, Fairfield, '60; Reginald Soldwish, Dccorah, '61; Terry Street. Iowa State Chapter Kansas City, Mo., '60; David XVCbster, Minank, 111., '59; Alvic 405 Hayward Young, Audubon, '60. At ISC since 1923 31 Actives and 24 Pledges l ,4 '11; 1 At .1; . V M I A 1st row: Jae er, Vordstrom, Achtermann treasJ, Faust, Cushing, Hardie, Mulley, Young. 2nd. row: Fudge, Web- Slel', Ives, Krgtasky, Gaskell, Mrs. Schwendegner hesidence directorf, Muhl, Carmlchael, Soldmsh, Guenther. 3rd row: Robinson, Johnson, Senneff, Ferree, Rubin, Federspiel, Semor, Myers, Horc13, Mersch. 4'th foul: Rhoades, Street, Weir, Arney, Manatt. Havens 1prch, Cartano, Carey, Noble, Bertlshofer. :lh row: Elliott, Plate, Manes, H311, Collins, Flory, Smith, Nelson 1v.p.1, Murken, Klinker. These Delta Sig,s dontt know it yet, but the Home- coming display now in its most preliminary stages went on to bring their fraternity the sweepstakes trophy. Delta Szgir take Veishea yweepjtozkey with hTomp and Circu1mhzrmzn A colorful float depicting regal pomp and splendor won for the Delta Sig's a coveted award-the Veishea parade sweepstakes trophy- well worth hundreds of hours of building. hPomp and Circumstance portraying a corona- tion parade with a carriage drawn by white horses, won the Veishea sweepstakes trophy for the Delta Sighs last spring. Again this fall the men took first place in fra- ternity division for their 3-D Homecoming display of hHairless Joe and Lonesome Polecat? The house became a French sidewalk cafe for the Apache Dance this fall. Couples added a French Havor by wearing berets and sashes. A live turkey roamed through the house during the pledges, dance, the ttTurkey Hop, and later the fowl was given to one of the chaperones. Other social events for the Delta Sig's included a date Christmas Party, hayrides, the Sailorhs Ball, and the spring hCarnation Formal? Delta Sigma Phi xlrliww: Ralph Bunch, 11.11.1111, 111., '58: 101111 1111111. 110111-1111011. '66; Glenn Beitcr, Chimgo, 111.. 160; R0g01 1101013 Rmhcxlcr. 1111111., '60; Charles 11101111, 11':11kcr. '58: Ronald 11101111. 5111- 1103', Nc11., '60; R0gcr Burnidgc, lilgin, 111., '59: Gun Cur- stcns, Beatrice, NC11., '581 Larry Christcnscn, 15.111111. 111., '66: Fred Cook, Laurens, '31; 11111111 111111111011, 111x011, 111., '59: Grant Hulsnc, 11'1111ums, '59: Gerald Hnrlmnnn, .1121plc 1';111L. 111., 159; Rolland Huuscr, 11'111121111x', '59: 11:11111 chdriKkson. Kzlmrzlr, '59; 1111111110 110111;, 11311111113, '59: Gary Holck, 121111- 111111, '59: Gene H011I, Dundee. 111., '57; Robert ,l111111s011. 13,1- dridgc, 1:39; Ronald ,1011118011, Torril. '58: jnmcs chpfcr, 1:011:11 1311115, 160; Kenneth K1111t1l, Davenport, '58: 1101121111 1.;1111-1, lilgin, 111.. '60; .Icrold Meier, Rmdlxjn, '58: R0gcr 1101115011. Cornell, 111., 159; 11'111121111 Pcwscy, 51011111 1.:1ko, '58; Nicholas Pierce, Des .110111cs. 719; Nick 51111111, 11'111'11C, '60; Gerald 51-1121 rcn, lilgin, 111., '60; Robert 51111111111, Davenport, '59: 10111 Shelton, State Center, 160; Edwin Stewart, 15.114111, 111.. 1611; George Struck, Dexter, '59: 11'1111:1111 81111115011. Hurtlm. '58: Raymond 1110111115011. 171151101111, '50; Robert 1'11111'011k, Oclu'cin, 1:351: Rogcr 1Vcldcn, Rotkford, 111., '59; 116111011 11'1'1g111, 511111 110111, 159. Plulzrs: I11ck Anderson, Sycamore, 111., '61: 1111;11110 .1111110115011. Audubon, 161; 111111 Anderson, Central City, NCIL, 160; 1211:1116 Burnidgc, 1i1g111, 111.. '62; Robert Collins, Rockford. 111., '61; 11111 Cox, BCHSOII, 111., '61; Les Erlcmcicr, 112111111111; '60: Barry Fredrickson, Davenport , '61; Steve Fredrickson. Davenport, '62; 11011 Hagmun, Hmncwood, 111., '61; Ken Hayes, Austin, 11111111., 161; Chuck Hollcn, 1121101111011, '61: Gun Jones, Davenport, 161; Roger Loucr, Highland Park, 111., '61; Lyle Marquardt, Ii;1r111:1111, '61; 111ck Maynard, Cambridge, ' 111., 161; Fred Nelson, Lyle, 1111111.. '61; Ccorgc Nordcn, 11'211- Delta 51g nut, 111., 159; Harland Olcmun, Parkersburg, 160; 11011 Fulcr- scn, Davenport, 161; Vic Pu121111, 1-10r1c011, 11'1s., '61; John Beta Alpha Chapter Underbcrg, Ellsworth, '61. 218 Ash At ISC since 1927 38 Actives and 22 Pledges 153 row: Norden, Hays, Christensen, B. Johnson, Pcderscn, Morrison, Struck, 1Nr1ghg, R. Burmdge, D. Ander- son, Hartmann Ureasd, Pewsey. 2nd row: Underberg, Seagren, Vill1vock, Er1eme1cr, P1crce, 11.1rs. 11ood 1res1d.ence directon, Barrels 1pres.1, Emmert, Pufahl, Hildeman, Marquardt, Bclson. 9rd row: Fredencksen, C. Burmdge, Stewart, Lallcy, chpfer, Hauscr 1v.p.1, Thompson, Hollen, Cox, R. Brown. 4th row: Cgrstens, Boyer 15001, Klindt, Bciter, R. Johnson, Swanson, chdrickson, Collins, 1V01dc11, Halsnc. 5th row: G. Holck, C. Brown, Louer, Saum, Meier, Cook, Bartl, P. Anderson, Oclmann, D. Holck, Jones, Shelton. The Dele constructed this cocky kangaroo to keep the Home- coming game tiin the bag, for an ISC victory this fall. with foreign flavor partier ; l i i i i I a Deltir fill year? racial calendar i! ' - Makirig' a Hnal sweep of the cluttered hall i in the Belt house is one of the Belt pledges j: finishing duties for the day while an ac- vih tive looks down to check the spotless hall. ' 312 The Delt house went Latin American for their HFiesta de Case Deltaii party fall quarter. The pledges decorated each room of the house to carry out the theme-bull fight, fiesta and an authentic harbor scene created by projecting slides on frosted windows. Belts and their dates dressed for the occasion in colorful Spanish costumes and refreshments were served from a Spanish iirefrescosh stand. During last spring quarter, the Delt,s had a iiFour Posterii party. A huge four-poster bed was set up in one of the parlors to serve as decoration for this dance held in the house. Spring quarter also brought a nLucky Pierrei'i party with everyone attired in French costumes and French food was served for refreshments. A large French art museum scene provided the setting for the festivities. . A Thanksgiving Day dinner to which faculty members were invited was held to commemorate the annual holiday. Delta Tau Delta .luizvm: ,Iumvss Agnew, 11111101111. '57: Roger 1111mm. 011k Park. 111., '53: 101111 Cuppcllin. Dcs Moinm. '59: :1111-11 0ch1, 3131111105181, '60; James Cochran, Amos, '57; 11:11'111 Conslnhlk'. 31215011 City, '59; 1111113111 1121111, 11111111110111, '58: 11111 1101111111 lu-s Moinus. ': : Rolwrl Dillm, Western Springs. 111.. '58; Newton 11011115, 1111111111121ig11, 111.. '39: Robert 151111111111. 11111-1- 5011. '58: Gun 1501161110111. lix'lhcnillc, '60: 101111 15011-1; 11m Moince, '59: Lewix' French, 11115 11011101. '59: Robert Hanson. 1101111111 1111111x, '60: Hugh Janis. 0111:1110. 111.. '58: 3111111111 1011115011, Crystal Lake, 111.. '59: 10101111 11111110. Ann's, '58: 11111; Kingcrx', Dos Moincx', '59: Roger 1.;1111112 1111110 Hills, '59: '1'1111111ns Lcltinglon. Des 31011105. '60: H. 1.111211 Lindcx, 0x111- lnma. '60: Brenton McKee, 1111111111013. '60: Mirhucl Madden. 0111:1113. NCIL. '60; 121V Mitthcll. 11m Moinm. W- James Moore, New Hartford, '60; Gerald 111111111. 15.101111 ' : 5101;111 1'211'10111, 121011111, Minn '58: Roger R1Cll. Rowan. :19; K011- 119111 Roach. Rotk Rapids. '59: Robert Row, Spcmcr, '00; 101111 Sherman, 81112111, '59; Robert Soulu, Adair. '58; 0:111 '1'11ic10. Iilkudcr, '60; Robert '1'110111115'011. 1109 310mm. '58: 0101111 Tirsc11, Indianapolis, 11111.. '58: Glen Wikslrmn, 11111111011. 1'18. I'lwigr's: 11213114: Boyd, 8. Sioux City, Nclx, T11; 101111 111111110, Crcsco, '61; Bruce Chester, Chumpuign, 111., '111: Paul 11i110110, Council 11111115. '61; Jay Dockcndorff, DcXVitI, '01: jun 1 ;11'11'1. Des Moincs, '61; Dave Henderson, Dos 51011105, '61; .11111 Delt Humcs. Council Bluffs, '61; Jerrv 110151111011'510', Haywood, 111.. '61; Curtis K3111, Parkersburg. '59; John Moore. LcMnrs. '111; Gmnma Phi Chapter Chuck Nelson, Des Moincs, '61; Bob 011-5011. 110111111rz1111. '111: . Gene 01114011, Grccnfxcld, '60; Tom Runsford, Spirit Lake, 2121 Sunset Drlve '61; Kent chs, Orange C111; '61; Ralph 51:1111110, meootl, ' 111., '61; Gary Stocfcn, DcWitt, '61; Jay C. Wollin, Morton At ISC smce 1875 Grove, 111', '61. C21111 7 38 Actives and 19 Pledges hemic Isl raw: Henderson, Foderberg. Barney, Stoefen, Dodds, Mitchell, Moore, Humcs. 2nd row: Kolschowsky, Far- ley, Moore, Johnson, Judge, Mrs. B9111ice Pedcn Hesidencc directon, Dittus, Madden, Linsley, Dockendorff. 3rd row: Taylor, chs, Lettington, Ransford, Casscl, Constable, Sherman, DiBono, Cochran. 4H1 row: Nelson, Chester, Wollin, Bowl, Paciotti, Cappellin, Hanscn. Soults, Bradley, Rietz, Staudte. 51h row: Dahl, Ross, Thielc, Dletrick, Ecklund, McKee, Kingery, French, Jarvis, 01121011, Onkcn, Mundt. hMyers Fires -VVildcat Expires won third place in fraternity competition of the Homecoming decorations for the DUts this fall. Also on the schedule for the DU,s were three ma- jor parties. Dinner at the Lincoln Tavern in Boone preceded the annual winter formal, hBlue Moon? Dave Wilder and his band provided music at. the house for the men and their dates. During spring quarter the DUB took over Larry JOE Dude Ranch for a Saturday of riding horses, dancing and singing. A barbeque Climaxed the ranch party. This fall the DU Key Club opened for a one-night stand on November 9. Clothes 0f the golden era of the twenties were worn for the occasion, and many big-name gangster persons were in attendance to dance to the Mark Van Slyke combo. A pedigreed VVeimaraner dog, Koenig, became the DU,s new mascot at the beginning of fall quarter. Intramurals played an important part in the DUts schedule too. They won Class A football. Class B volleyball and horseshoes and placed second in golf and tennis t0 Hnsh third in the point totals for the year. DUrs take time out from a busy schedule for a bit of personal meditation on the subject of religion. Periods -1ike these round out fraternity life. A moulded figure of Coach Jim Myers stands by ready to hre the cannon to beat K. State, in DUts original Homecoming decoration. DU? take third in Homecoming decoration; 2221119 cMyem Firer- Wildcat Expire? Delta Upsilon .4rli1wx: Chmulivr Adams. Alm-x, '58: lvrn 11ml. Omaha. N06,, :39: Jack Blouillcllc. Shcllicltl, '50: Alan Brown, Amos, '60; Paul Clausscn. Duhuquc, '59: Mike Clulrmnn. l'nrk 150nm. 111.. '60: Lloyd Co'om. 1mm Gin, '61: Jim Cooprr. Burling- ton, '59; Frank Cox. :Mrshirc, '59: Bob Crccl, Chcmkvc. '61: Larry Downing. Omaha. NclL, '58; .10c Douglas. Hudson. '59; Neil Edgar, Duhuquc, '60; Howie 12111011, Wzllcrlnn. '58: Jim l-Zricson, Cedar Rapids, '60; Churk 1 jcllnnd. Huxlm. '59; Ron Gcntcr, Gliddcn, '39; Gordon Gillizlll. Washington. 11111.. '62; Chuck Crucnig. 110mm. '59: Duw Gulknct'ht. Hudson. '59: Dirk Jensen, Cedar Rapids, '58: John Kivrlzuul. Amos. '59; Uifk Krcussig. Dubuquc. '60: 14-0 Kuskzl, Duhuquc. '50; 10m l'cltrs, DuwnporL '57; Gun Philpm. Broken Bow. NHL. :38; Larry Ringer, Mt. Vernon, '50: Phil Ritl. 11'ulcr100, '60; Bud Suucr, 1121101100. '59: Jim Schulk. 1mm 131111x'. '59: Did; Sclmilljcr, Eagle Crow, '59; Roger Sdmiltjcr. Mt. Vernon. '60: jun Sons. Burringmn. 111.. '58; Rex Sturm, liniHmrx. XML. '59; 1nck szmusi. Kansas City, 310., '60; Howard 'lrcwdvr. Omaha, NCIL, '58; Bob XVukcfiL-ld, Iowa Falls, '58: Paul 11'vlch, XVintcrscl, '59; Stcu' Wells, Amm, '60; Dan Wicw. 1110;25:1111 Valley, '58; Morey Zubcr, Dos Moincs. '50. l'h'dzm: Bill Clark, Des Moincs, '61; Bob Copeland. Kunsm CiIV, 510.. '60: Dirk Cm'vrl. Ottunm'n, '61; John Cmnk. Dawn- port, '60; ArVid Iiidc, Huxley, '61; Bob Farr, Bcllcndorf, '61: Jim Flynn, Rleinc. XVis., '60; Dick Hanson, 1Vutcr100, '61; Bill Heine, Chicago, 111., '60; Ken Howl. Anmnosn, '61; Ron Jon- scn, Laurel, Ncb., '62; XVillizml Kingficld, Sac City, '60: jury Knight, Omaha. Nob '61: Dick Krusc, Mt. Vernon, '60: Rm Oliver, Park Forest, 111., '60; Hunk Palmer, Burlington. 111.. D U '60; Gary Shook. Sioux City. '61: Dennis Vcntlcr, Ashton, 111., '60; Don W'nndling, Des Moincs, '61; Martin XVirt. Iowa State Chapter Burlington, '61; Bruce Wybourncy, Burlington, '61. 117 Ash At ISC since 1913 41 Actives and 21 Pledges Ist row: Kruisinga, Welch, Bird, Kreassig, Edloff, Gillian, Kuska, Sturm, Philpot, Petqrs, D. Schnimer. 2nd row: Harding, Adams, Clearman, Edgar, Palmer, Mrs. Stumman Uesidence directon, KJerland, Cox, Lemmel, Treseder, Downing. 3rd row: Shook, Claussen, Richard Jensen, Zuber, Cronk, Farr, Clark, Ron Jensen, Hoyet, Ventler, Creel, 8005. 4th row: Ericson, Ringer UreasJ, R. Schnittjer, Murphy, Ehlert, XVells: Colony, ert, Oliver, Ritz, Fjelland 1sec.1, Sauer. 5th row: Schalk, Flynn Eide, Douglas, Hansen, Gremg, Gutknecht, Wandling, Copeland, Center 1v.p.1, 1Vakef1c1d 1prch, XViesc. The flu epidemic struck Iowa State fall quarter to lay whole fraternities flat. John Syndergaard looks over the newspaper to see latest reports on the Hu. FarmHouse members and their dates take time out for a hayride. The only trouble is that the air is so crispy and cool that everyone felt hfrozen stiff? FarmHome win; Jcboldmloip cup for 81612671113 comecutz'ye year For the eleventh consecutive year FarmHouse was awarded the scholarship cup for the highest grade average over the year. This cup is given each year by the. college to the mens residence with the highest scholastic average. HAround the World was the theme of this years TTFarmerTs Frolic fall quarter. For this party the house was decorated to represent many different countries, and the guests wore foreign costumes. Dave XVilder furnished the music for the Farm- house spring formal, uStarlight Memories. The men and their dates ate dinner at Lloyde in Marshall- town before going to the Elmwood Country Club where they danced in an atmosphere of blue skies and stars. The social calendar was rounded off with a steak fry at the Ledges State Park last spring. A variety program was presented for entertainment. FarmHouse ridiw's': 1101111111 Baker, Hastings, '59; Richard 111cc. 1V00d' ward, '58; Gerald Brelcy, Dcnison. '5 Larry Brown, 111111111011. '58: Jcrn Carlson, Essex, '59; 11211101; Christensen, Nowell, '00: 1111111111 Christian, 11:11'0110 City. '58: Frederick Dichl, 05100111. '58; James Glenn, Hamburg, '00: David H:11111110nd, Nashua. '60; 11211111 1121115011, Harvey. 111., '55; Rollie chkcs. 15:111111'1'5- burg, '58; Allen jcnscn. Humboldt, '59: Charles Jorgcnwn. 15111110111. Nclx. '58; Gerald Klonglzln, 15011111111. '58: Rolxcrl Kollmorgnn, Charter 0:11;, '58; Jerry 141111111311, Amcs. '58: Don- 11111 1.2118011, 1.21 Ycrnc, '59: Lowell 141151011. Charter 0:11;. '58: lamcs Nlailnndcr, XViolzl, '59; Robert NIFHOSC. 1.:1011111g1u 111.. '59; Gary Mchy, Amcs, '58; Charles 0111113111, 1 ,111111'111c. '59: '1'1210' Remy, Nashua, '57; Curtis: Rodgers, Milton, '60; Lowell Roberts, Albert 13111;, '00; Jack Rossnwnn. Harlan. '58: Ruben Rucn, 1Vuukm1. '58; ROY SC1111111, Avoca. '00; Marvin Scllw. Laurens, '58; 101111 Sy'11dcrgzlzlrd, Hillsdulc. H'is.. '00: 1.:1r1'v Syndcrguard, Hillsdulc, H'is., '58; Ronald 'I'inncrmicr, V01- 1011, '58 Pledges: John Bcran, Riccvillc, '60; Larry Conncll. Conrad, '00: Frank DVorak. Waltham, 5111111., '58; Jim lircxcrt, Rudd. '60; Howard Halvcrson, Postvillc, '60; Frederick Harper, Nlountainb11rg. Ark. '00; Joel Hertz, Nevada, '59; Jack King. Delhi, '61; Edward Laughlin, Emerson, '01; James McDonald, Delhi, '59: Donald Mocn, Dccorah, '58; Larry Moore, 17.11111- ington, '59; Ronald Nelson, Humboldt, '60; Ronald Rvsx'lcr, Waverly, '60; Dale Volkmun, Monticello, '60. FarmHouse Iowa State Chapter 311 Ash At ISC since 1927 33 Actives and 15 Pledges ' Ixt row: Larson, Mchy, Laughlin, Connell, McHosc, Rossmann, KoIhnorgan, King, chtl, Frcvcrt. 2nd row: Remy, Rodgers, Roberts, Klonglan, Mrs. Hansen hesidenrc dircclom, Glenn, Halverson, Beran. 3rd row: Christian, Ressler, Jensen, Schultz, Ruen, L. Syndergaard 151201, I-Ienkes, Jorgenscq, McDonald. Selke 1presJ. 41h row: Harper, Carlson, Bretey, Oldham, Hammond, J. Sx'ndcrguurd, Moore, BICC, Moan, Brown Urcasd, Volkman. Deep concentration in a fast game of double solitare-two Kappa Sigis relax in a deserted living room. Iowa State alum named national praidem . . . Kappa Sig? bold iiDrcam Girlij context An Iowa State alumnus, Allen VVoodfield of Des Moines. was recently elected national president of Kappa Sigma fraternity and was honored with a banquet at the house this fall. The Kappa Sigs also held a pledge-father, pledge- son banquet during fall quarter. Earlier in the year the men andvtheir dates had a western dance in a barn east of Ames, starting with a barbeque. 3, Many hours were spent on the Homecoming dis- : f z play of Cyclone Inferno which was a series of six murals and a deep pit. Lynda Scott, the Kappa Sig iiDream Girl, was crowned at the spring formal in Memorial Union. The candidates from each womens residence tested their qualifications by fitting a plywood silhouette form, beside their beauty and personality. Winter quarter the men were busy planning the itBlack and White Formal held in Des Moines. 4 Much strenuous labor goes into the erection of a ; Homecoming display these Kappa Sigts find out. And it usually ends up with one guy doing all the work. Kappa Sigma Actives: Jon Bnrkmnn, Dawnporl, '60; jumcs Black. Des Moines, '60; john Boardmun. DcKnlb, 111.. '58; Roger Brown. Slater, '60; Fred Bucltlcr. Park Ridge, 111., Grud.: James Bun- mng, H'ulcrloo, '60; Craig Carlson, 1Vnshinglun 1111., '59: Robert Coffin, Fairmom, 5111111., '59; Ray Colo. Sioux City. '59; David Collier, Davenport, '60: Robert Dahlquist. Mt. Prospect. 111.. '59; Don Day, Des Moincs. '59: Ralph Ennncr- son, Amos, '59; Tom Emmcrson, Amos. '59; Paul Gohr, Sioux City, '57; Larry Grnf, Kcokuk, '59: Bob Gumbcrt. Marshall- town, '58; David Huupcrl, Mnrshulllown. '58; Roger Hciscr. Davenport, '60: john Held, Guthrie Center, '59: Dmid Hickcnlooper, Cedar Rapids, '58: XVillis Hogan, Fl. Dodge, '60; Fritz Jackson, Amos. '60: James Jonson, Amos. '59; Gun Knox, Mnrshalltown. '60; Dee Kimberly, Davenport, '60; Virgil Kirchoff, Cleghorn, '58; Tom KOIL-liski. Dancnpm't, '60; jim Kudlinski, Chicago, 111., '60; Larry Lcmly, Plaino, '59: Roger Lowe, Marshulltown, '60; Lchrn Lundcll, Clcghm'n, '59; Leo Martin. Bucnos Aires, Argentina, '59: Robert Mathcson, Park Ridge, 111;, Grad; Jerry McMullin, Born, '58; Terry Mcltlcr, Cedar Rapids. '58: Rich Miller. Fairt mont, Minn., '60; Kent Morgan, Cedar Falls. '59; Gordon Moscr, VVuLerloo, '58; Richard Munro, Davenpon, '60; Charla; l'ctnrson. Cherokee, '58; H111 Radckc, Davenport, '59; Larry Riglcr, Guthrie Center, '58; Roger Rocnfcldl, Davenport, '60; Dale Sundbcrg, Northwood, '59; James Sinning, Murshulhown, '59; C. D. Smith, Cleveland, Ohio, '58; Dale Stahl, Chicago, 111., '60; Don Stoufcr, Council Bluffs, '59; Iirncst Thompson, Xlzlryvillc. 310.. '59: Ronald Thompson, Cherokee, Grad; Jack Tillcs, Mt. Prospect, 111.. '59; Fred XVclsh, Mt. Prospect, Gamma Lambda Chapter 111., '58; James XVilimck, Newton, '58; Tom Xthclcn. Cedar Rapids, '60; Tom Willroth, Amcs, '61; Gary Woltcr, Ihlirmont, 237 A511 Minn, '60. At ISC since 1908 Pledges: Ronald Blue, Webster City, '61; Rod Campbell, Dos - , Moincs, '60; Dczm Duitscher, Clarion, '60; James liwing, Day- 57 ACt'ves and14 Pledges ton, Ohio. '61; Dennis Haven, Amos. '61; Larry Hcmmcn. XVebster City, '61; Mlckcy Kennedy, Dcs Moincs, '61: Gary Morrison, Amcs. '61; Larry Morrison. Amcs. '60; Gordon Schrock, Rock Island, 111., '61; Malin Scc, San Diego, Calif., '60; Ken Schauer, VVulerloo, '60; Phillip Snyder, Sunborn, '61; Roy Thmnpson, Muryvillc, 310.. '61. 131 row: Hcmmen, Blue, Schrock, Thompson, R. Emmcrson Olp-L Sll'df; Carlson 113F650, 'Sandbcrg, Snyder, McMulhn. 27er row: Bunning, VVheclan. Kimberly, G'rf, Brown. uahlqlnst. Ilenscn, chu, Welsh. L. 1.10fr1son. 37d row: Lundell, Haupert, Duitschcr, G. Morrison, Hogan, Miller, Sqe, C9111ex:. 11h row: Campbell, 1V111mek UrcasJ, Gohr, Stoufer, T. Emmerson, Sinning, Lowe, Peterson, Martm, hozel'lskl. 5'1Iz- row: Moser, Hucken- 100pcr, Kirchoff, Jackson, Kudlinski, Boardman, Hciser, Thompson, Barkmun, Stahl, hwmg. Shady-looking gangsters and hcutathroats were on the scene for Lamba Chi Alpha's hGangster and M011 November party. The Ames Country Club was transformed into a racketeerts den where the couples danced and tried an occasional wicked game of cards. Tops 0n the Lamba Chi social calendar was their hWhite Rose Formalh in the spring. Jan Plager was crowned Cresent Girl at the annual for- mal held at the Holst Hotel in Boone. In sports the Lamba Chis placed second for the points-per-man title and were runnersaup in Class A bowling and vollyball. All it takes is an assembly-line to get dinner dishes done in re- cord time-and these kitchen helpers have it down to a science. Lambda Chi,s examine a map showing the location of their member chapters - the largest number of any national fraternity. Lambda Cloi 506ml event; range from elegant formal to gangjter frolic Lambda Chi Alpha Activex: Mel Brown, Merrill, '58; Gene Fitzgerald. C010. '59: Dean Halvcrson, VVcbslcr City, '60-, William chdington. Dc- Corah, '60; Duane Hibbs, Chariton, '58; Gordon Pierce, Rinard, '59; John Poulson, Sioux City, '59; Tom Richards, Dixon, Ill.. '59; Duane Silliman, Des Moines, '58; Don Stephens, Cedar Rapids, '58; Jerry Stoller, Sioux City, '58; Bob Vanlandbcrgcn, Sioux City, '59; Terrance Virtue, Onawa, '57; Stan Warren. Des Moines, '60. Pledges: Dean Cochran, Independence, '60; Dean Iiwult. Indiu- 1101a, '60; Dave Haggc, Amos, '59; Jerry Myers, Dcs Moincs, '61; Wendel Newman, Red 011k, '60; Ron Porter, Dubuque. '60; Larry Quiggley, Des Moines, '61; Steve Smith, DCs Moines, '60; Darrel Sparks, Burt, '60. Lambda Chi Alpha Tau Zeta Chapter 203 Ash At ISC since 1917 14 Actives and 9 Pledges Ist raw: Warren, Headin ton, Hrs. Meub 'residence directorx Cochran, Quigley. 2nd row: Newman, Smith, Ewalt, Meyers, Sparks. 3grd 701w: Porter, Poulson, Richards, HlbbS, Halverson, Stephens measa. 4th row: VanZandbergen, Pierce, Brown WpJ, Hagge, Stoller 'secJ. Phi Delta? win find in fraternitier for Veirloea float-iffong 0f the Sout J, It happens every fall-Homecoming decorations -and the Phi Deltts spend many long hours involved in the various phases of construction. A miniature card section for the annual Phi Delt uPowder Both cheers the sorority teams as they com- pete for top honors. These fans need not worry about precision in flipping cards and trick stunts. The Phi Deltis became coaches for sorority foot- ball this fall in preparation for their annual iiPowder Bowl. The Phi Delt marching band and Cheering section led teams and spectators to the Intramural Field to see the Alpha Gamis take first place. An all-college open house followed the event. iiSong of the South, a colorful Veishea float with Uncle Remus characters, was a first place winner for the Phi Deltis last spring. The Home- coming displays for the house featured uDe-Feet to Kansas which was built in the form of a huge shoe. Periodically the house has a tie exchange where the members bring old or unusual ties for trading. Unfortunately, pledges are last in line for the switch. This year the Phi Delth housed Antal iiTony Borsa of Budapest, Hungary, who is continuing his work in architecture. The fraternity combined with the Sigma Chiis and Betais for the Miami Triad, and were a part of the Tri-Phi party with the Phi Gam,s and Phi Psiis. Phi Delta Theta Actirm: Ronald Barnhurt, Omaha, Neb.. '60: Brian Barron. Amcs, '59; Frank Binder, Omaha, Nclx. '59; Donald Brown, Des Moines. '60: Kenneth 1111888111, Chrindu. '59; Richard Campbell, Salem, Orc., '59; Gary Christensen, Mason Cilx; '59: James Cole, Amcs, '60; George Colius, Oak Park. 111.. '59: Gene DcKostL-r, Spcnt'cr, '58; Gerald Donohuc. Dcs Moincs. '58; John Ehrhardt. Iilmhurst. 111.. '58: Charles Elmer, Molinc, 111., '60; Omcr Erdmun, Wnu-rloo, '58; Darwin Fanborg, Des Moines, '59; jcrry Funhorg, Dos Moincs, '58; john Fuller, lilmv hurst, 111., '58; Larry Fic, Spencer, '60: XVilliam 150gnrty. 110$ Moincs, '58; Lyle Frnhm, Manning, '58; Richard Gleason, 111's 510.1105, '58; JOHN Gnossingcr. Sioux Guy, '59; William Good- win, Des Moines, '59; Robert Graham. Sioux Falls. 5.11.. '59: Joe Grant, Sioux City. '60; lildon Gricmnn. Clarindn, '59: Gilbert chncnfcnt, Monmouth. 111., '59; William Henson. Sioux City, '58; Grcgg Hizm, Emnslon, 111., '59; Edward 11011- man, Council Bluffs, '58; Donald Holmes, Shenandoah. '60; . XVilliam Huber, Sioux City, '58; Dennis Johnson, Molinc, 111.. Phl D611: '59: Robert Kelly, Dubuquc. '58; James Launson. Amos, '58; Robert Locker, George, '60; Alan Maris, Des Moines. '58; Iowa Gamma Chapter Robert Marshall, Des Moincs, '58; William Meek, Des Moincs, 325 Welch '59; William Miller, 1Vatcr100. '58; Michael Moore, Des Moines, '59; David Munger, Milwaukee, Wis., '59; Robert At ISC since 1913 Nixon, Des Moines, '58; Donald Otto, Davenport, '59; William , Purdy, Des Moines, '59; William Rabc, Des Moines, '59; 58 Actives and 15 Pledges Alan Rickcrt, Oak Park. 111., '58: Donald Schonhcrg, Omaha. Neb., '59; Edgar Schuclkc, Alta, '59; Charles Smith, Mexico, Mo., '58; David Smith, Carthage, 111., '58; Robert Spccr, Spencer, '59; Ned Smnzcl, Sac City, '60; John Stark. Des Moines, '60; Raymond Stcbcn, Elmhurst, 111., '60; John Thicle, Ccmcrville, '58; Roger 1Vcstmzm, Sioux City, '59; Mcll VVcslou- pal, West Point, Ncb., '58. Pledges: Alan Bolte, VVatcr1ou, '61; Bob Callahan, Ames, '61; Mike Carrell, Keokuk, '61; George Dodd, Marion, '60; Chuck Elder, Ames, '61; Bill Farr, Greeley, C010., '61; Stafford Flow- ers, Omaha, Neb., '61; Rich Hagan, Lombard, 111., '61; John Heath, Dallas, Tex., '61; John Jamison, Sioux City, '61; Tom Neitge, Mankato, Minn., '61; Bill Pardoc, Sioux Falls, S.D., '61; Bill Roth, Sioux City, '61; Dave Thompson, Waterloo. '61; Edward Wing, XVaterloo, '61. MW1 w 9: . .. 3 3, '59 aeg: 1 m 155 row: Dodd, Flowers, Hennenfent, Farr, Christensen, Barron, Fie, Schonberg, J. Faaborg, Hubgr, D. Fagiborg, Purdy. 2nd row: Locker, Heath, B0116, Westman, Marshall, Donohue, Frahm, Mrs. Florence Mlller UCSIdence dlrecloU, Miller, E1der, Rabe, Binder, DeKoster, Neitge. 3rd row: XVing, Brown, Speer, Graham; Henson, Steben, Meek, Theile, Jamison, Schuelke, Pardoe, Glossinger, Lamson. 4th row: Westoupql, Stark, Grelman, Bussard, D. Smith, Moore, Goodwin, Nixon, Ehrhardr, C. Smith, Maris, Hoffman, Barnhart. 3th row: Thompson, Johnson, Roth, Elmer, Grant, Hiatt, Stanzel, Colias, Gleason, Erdman, Cole, Holmes, Hagan. Little boys just never grow up -especially when the time comes for the IFC Christmas party and all are children again. Ploz' Gamir g0 Hawaiian for Gmry Skirt Party . . . Sell mart Veitlaeoz Souvenir Programy The Fijihs and their dates dressed in brightly colored sarongs, grass skirts, and sport shirts for the ttGrass Skirt, party. The house was decorated with tropical scenery and a 15-foot waterfall which cascaded down the wall into a goldflsh pool. The traditional favors of orchid leis were given to the dates. During fall quarter, fraternity members and dates took orphans from Alnes and Des Moines to a game and back to the house for dinner. Also during the fall, the thPurple Garter party was given at the VVaveland Country Club in Des Moines. Other parties included the Jeff Hop held annually with the Phi Psi's. Fifteen Fijfs and dates hilled a bus bound for the Kansas game and were entertained by the Kansas chapter during Migration. Tired but happy couples excitedly watched Iowa Statehs Victory. Last spring the Fijihs sold over 2,540 Veishea Souvenir Programs, to be the highest salesmen among campus organizations. These Fisz are splashing paint on the football player that is part of their Homecoming decoration while the others take a break in the cold, nippy fall weather. Phi Gamma Delta Actives: Ronald Anderson, Omaha. Ncb.. '59: Gerry Asp. Evanston, 111., '60; Robert Bacon, Glenvicw, 111., '60: Steve Baker, Omaha, Ncb.. '60; Ronald Blake. Council Bluffs. '60; Richard Campbell, Oswego, 111., '59; Conroy Combs. Omaha, Ncb., '58; John Dcc, Downers Grove, 111., '58; John Dosicr. Forest City, 111., '58; James Fickc, Jolict. 111., '58; John Gcsscl. XVinnotka. 111., '59: Donald Goodrich. Omaha. NclL. '60: Rob- ert Guiney, Des Moines, '58; David Hankinson, Des Moines, '59; Gerald Hartman. Omaha, Ncb.. '53; John Hohmtzultcr. Omaha, Ncb., '60; John Hciscr, XVinnctka, 111., '59; Thomas Hoffa. Fort Dodge. '58; John Inncx Council Bluffs. '58: Neil Johnson, Rocky River, Ohio, '59: Ken chtt, Downcrs Grove, 111., '60; Richard Kuhl, Council Blul'fs, '57; Charles Inning, Cordova, Tenn., '58; Charles Love. Ottawa. 111., '59; Jerome Lucey, Sioux City, '58; John NIacAlpinc. Swarthmorc, 17.1.. '58: Robert MacMillan, Wauwatosa, Wis., '58: Stuart Martin. 15ml Dodrrc. '59; Richard McCormick, Des Moines. '59; William McCracken, Omaha, Ncb., '60; Harold Mever, Cincinnati, Ohio. '60; David Modinc, St. Charles, 111., '60; John Mordcson. Council Bluffs, '59; James Murray, St. Charles, 111., '59; David Needham. Des Moines. '59; Edwin Pierce, Akron, Ohio. '59; Steven Pinkstuff, Hartsdalc, N.Y., '59; James Rash, Winlcrsct, '60; Robert Schloeman, Omaha, Neb., '59; Robert Shilcy, North Platte. Neb.; '60; Robert Smith, Des Moines. '59; Gor- don Smith, Des Moines, '59; Donald Springer, Ottawa, 111., '60; Howard Summers, Omaha, Neb., '60; John Todd, Des Moines, '59; Byron Toot, Council Bluffs, '59; F. Clark, Warden, Des Moines, '60; Wavne Westburg, Evanston, 111., '60; Rich- ard XViltamuth, Des Moines, '60. Alpha Iota Chapter Pledges: Eldon Appling, Des Moines, '61; Gordon Coons, Omaha, Neb., '61; Richard Dyrland, Lyle, Minn., '59; Louis 325 A51! Gartncr, Park Ridge, 111., '60; Fredric Kaufman, OlrIlahaI; Ncb., ' '61; Richard McCormick, Fort Dodge, '61; Roy Mi er, axton, At ISC Since 1907 111., '61: Scott Monroe, Baltimore, Md., '61; David Rudolf, 49 Actives and 12 Pledges Deerfield, 111., '61; John Shields, Park Ridge, 111., '61; Gordon Smith, Des Moines, '61; Jon Vogel, Popular Bluffs, Mo., '61. 152 row: Martin, Monroe Springer, Latting, Westberg, Smith, Kuhl maresJ, Mrs.d Rm'lfla agelzngergginilrciggz chtt, Wiltamuth Goodrich Coons, Shields. 2nd row: Schloeman, Gartncr, Helmsta mg, lr1secs Meyer, Mc- Millan, Murray, Rash Dyrla'nd. Asp, KauEman. 3rd row: Needham, Love, Summlslr'sl,l 886mm J'ol'mson 9hilev Cracken, Heiser, War'den, Hoffa, McCormick, Blake. 4th row: Pmkstaff, Todd, 1 er, 0 , , .1 Tom: Baker, Ficke, Smith, Bacon, Vogel. 1y wmm 4w: ., ' m $ mun, J Three Phi Kast complete mantle decorations at the chapter house in preparation for the Christmas season and its round of festivities. The Phi 1421st fall party found guests clad in . costumes from many countries. TTThe Fisheaters A; Brawl began With a huge dinner of shrimp and was ' followed by dancing at the house. Couples were also costumed when the house Pb; dejf Igglp jponjor Hungarian became a large pirate ship for the Pirates? Ball. ' During Greek Week the fraternity played hosts to rtudent With Newman Club sorority and fraternity members who participated in a discussion of public relations. The Phi Kast take Charge of Sunday breakfasts at Newman Club about twice a quarter and work in V other church activities. Gabor Vajda, of Budapest, M Hungary, lived at the house this year and received books and tuition through a project in conjunction v with Newman Club. Other fall activities included their Homecoming display of Send ,Em Back Screaming where a 3 i near-by tree was used as a destination for the wild- cat. The social calendar was further rounded out with a hayride, several firesides, and exchanges. A fraternity kitchen is often too handy for a house-full of hungry ; men. The cook often must as- i sume the role of policeman to T assure enough food for dinner. Phi Kappa Actives: 1Vayne Bohlke, Remscn, '58; Jay Conover. Fullerton, Calif., '58; Melvin DcBlauw, LcMars, '59: Gene Drcndcl, Napv erville, I11., '58; Frank Figge, Ossian, '57; Joe Fisk, Lamont, '59; Tom Forburger. XN'eslcy, '58; Joe Frank, Rcmscn, '58; George Fritz, Fort Dodge, '58; Norman Ferguson, Des Moincs, '60; Bud Hayden, Woodstock, 111.. '58; Michael Henry. 15ml Dodge. '58; Dave Hensing. Amos. '60; Larry Hinncrs, Manning. '60: Dennis Hood, Pocahontas, '59; Keith Hora, Washington. '60; joscph Houska, Lamont, '60; Bob johnson, Chicago. 111., '59; Fred Jones, Cedar Rapids, '58; Ronald Jones, Sioux City, 15.: Dave Klevctcr. Omaha, Ncb.. '59; Richard Lipinsky. Union, 111., '58; Richard McGarvcy, Hudson, '58; Gone Ncuzil. Blairslown, '58: John Pfeffer, Wesley, '59; Gene Scallon. Ack- lcy, '58; Jerry Schmciscr, Carroll, '58; Bill Sprcngclmcycr, East Dubuque. 111., '58; Bernard Ucklcman. Carroll. '60; Bob Weber, Greeley, '60; Merle chmann, Manchester, '60; Tom White, Worthington, '58. Pledges: John Barrett, Kinsman, Ohio, '61; Jerry Bast, Mar- ion, '61; Richard Champion, Carroll, '61; Dave Collision, Arcadia. '61: Bill Gannon, Mingo, '59; Tom Haley, Big Is- land, Va., '59; Tom Hearty, Omaha, Veb., '61; Norman Hon- rich, LcMars, '60; Eugene Hohcnshcll, Amcs, '61; Paul Kent. Mount Vernon, '61; Ronald Klocke, Dcdham, '61; Mike Law- ler, Victor, '59; Larry Louis, Carroll, '61; Jim McLaughlin, Chicago, 111., '61; Richard Oelrich, Carroll, '61; Jack Quinlin, Breda, '60; Dave Schmeiser, Carroll, '61; John Schmitt, Mar- shal1town, '60; Patrick Shields, Vail, '61; Richard Spelic, Omaha, Ncb., '61; Paul Stolze, Burlington, '61; Gabor Vajda, Budapest, Hungary, '59; Larry Zcrwas, Manning, '61. Phi Kap Xi Chapter ub 2110 Lincoln Way J , At ISC since 1924 ; 1 32 Actives and 22 Pledges ' ' ' ' t ', Forbur er 1presJ, Hensing, Wllllams, Uesxdence derC ?;rf'effer, Schileiscr, Hora, Hood, Bohlke, Louis,Fl?ekBlauw 1v.p.;. IS'. 15! row: Gannon, Zewas Olerich, Quinlin, Mrs. SChmeiSEr, Johnson, Hearty. 2nd row: Stolze, Houska, McQarvey 'treas'i'awler Drendel. 3rd row: Schmitt, Hinners, Champion, Kent, 5138110, 1MegmamI1J, k Iman' Jones 6560-1 ' , 4th row: Vajda, Barrett, Henrich, Klocke, Co11ison, Kleveter, Llpmsky, C e ' ' You dontt have to be a football hero but it sure helps. Dwight ttMoh Nichols passes cigars at the Phi Psi house following Sunday dinner to announce his pinning to Mary Kay Nicholson. Phi sz'ir cDamn SoonerV takes Varietiey tweepymkey and Vodm'l The Phi Psits create their own locker room and schedules for the annual Sportsmank Party. With a can of paint, a brush, and some artistic ability, 3 winning player appears. The 1957 Varieties trophy is now housed with the Phi Psiis after they captured the honor last spring with tiDamn Sooners. The skit was a take-oif 0n the stage show tiDamn Yankees,, with the scene Changed to include the Oklahoma football team. The skit also won the Veishea Vodvil trophy. Using the theme of iiMoulin Rouge, the Phi Psiis and dates dressed in costume for the spring party. When fall rolled around, the house was decorated in a rustic sportsman fashion while the Phi Psiis held their annual hSportsman Party after the Missouri football game. Sawdust-covered floors and fish-netted ceilings added an extra touch of informality. In celebration of the founding of Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Gamma Delta at Jefferson College, the two fraternities combine annually for the erE Hop. Phi Kappa Psi Artivcx: David Bcrric, Mason City, '58; Richard 11vrtc11. Des Moincs, '55; Douglas B01111, Fairfax. Minn, '59: Thomas CIIICboun, Crctc, Ncb., '59; James Collins. Dixon, 111., '58: Peter Davis, Newton, '60: David Dav, Murxhulllmx'n. '59: Roger Dicrcks, Mason City. '59: Robcrt Dillinghum, Cedar Rapids. '57; John Fazcl, Perry, '59; James Flohr, Storm Lnkc. '58; Thomas Frisk, Mason City, '59: Charles Gates. Downm Grove, 111., '57; Phillip Grolh, Des Moincs. '57: 1111113111 Gnu wcll, Melbourne. '58; Robert Henderson. Corulml. '60: Julm-x Herman, Polk City, '58; Robert Hill, Omaha. Nob '59: lknhl Hubly, Cedar Rapids, '58; Irvin Huff, Winu-rsct, '57; R. 1.xnn Johnson, Clmrilon, '60; Francis Judge. Amcs, '59: William Lomax, Abingdon, 111., '57; William McEnirV, Mclmsc. '58; 11'. Ronald McKibbcn. Rochester, Minn, '58; Donald Mm- calf, Knoxville, '59; 1Vi11iam Meyer, Davenport, '58: William Meyer, Storm Lake, '59; John Ncrvig, Amcs. '57: Dwight Nichols, Knoxville, '60: Vance Nimrod, Stanton, '60: john Pigott, DcKalb, 111., '60; Frank Powc11, Omaha. NHL. '58: 1Vesley Randell, Cedar, '58; Dennis Requist, Stanton, '58; - - Bernard Robinson, Storm Lake, '60; Con Short, Beam, N.IL, Phl PSI '59; Arlin Snesrud, Rochester, Minn., '60; Lnu'rcna' Swanson, Oshkosh. 1165.. '58: Kenneth Sweencv, Burlington, '59: 1:111; Iowa Beta Chapter Swegle, Corydon, '59; John Tinsley, Des Moines, '60; Edward 316 Lynn XVinter, Clarinda, '58. . Pledges: Lcc Bncksen, Cedar Rapids, '61; Joseph Brunt, At ISC Since 1913 Mason City, '61; James Bunn, Newton, '61; XVilliam Bywatcr, ' Iowa Cit , '61; Jack Close, Centerville, '61; William Dicdrick, 43 ACthCS and 22 PIEdgeS Ncenah, 51115., '61; Donald Dingman, Sioux City, '61; Robert Glenn, Hamburg, '61; Gary Hammerstrom, Des Moines, '61; James Jorgensen, Cedar Rapids, '61: Walter Kuehnc, Glgn Ellyn, 111., '61; John McKim, Cedar Rapids, '61; Davul O'Mclin, Rock Island, 111., '61; Richard Patterhull. Mason City, '61; David Porter, Dclavan, 1169., '61: Chris Rohwcr, Sioux City. '61; John Shrevc, Neenah. Wis., '61; Robert Swan. Dickens, '61; Robert Thompson, Omaha, N66, '61; Fred 'Webcr, Marion, '61; James 14101101. Spcncor, '61; ;Robcr1 XVilson, Marion. I ' ' H h V. . -' ,Pigott, '55 TOM: Huff, Thompson Short Wilson, Bertcll, Kuehne, O'Mella. 2nd row. Hutblcy, Sale;HM?H?EEfTresidencc pmax, Wedel, Winter Eywatcr' Frisk. 3rd row: Dingman, Jorgsmsom Day, Meygr IE; D'Skan 'Fazel, Swanson, dlrecton, Berrie 1V.p.3 Groth' Backsen, Diercks. 4th row: Tmsle'y', Bunvi so'eenzzv Mcliniry Davis, Nim- Nichols, Borth, Dicdricil, Rohx'Ner. Pattschull, McKim. 5th row: Sweglf: H11: 1' ., ; rod, Shreve. 6th row: Flohr, Weber, Herman, Chleboun, HendCISOU- A strange combination of male culin- ary skill, sauces, and devilment are mixed together as the cooks concoct a trick for one of the brothers. Ploi T am? entertain date; at Fantag; Ball and Larry 103 Ranch Homecoming decorations in front of the Phi Tau house showed Cy with his tennis racquet. boasting llWell Put The Cats in the Right Racquetfl The men worked together once again to decorate the house like a haunted mansion for men and dates at the Halloween Party. Also during fall quarter the Phi Tauls took over Larry Jols Ranch at Boone and began a party with a Chilly hayride. Hot chocolate and doughnuts were waiting for hungry guests who quickly gathered about the huge fireplaces. Red and gold were used with a large Phi Tau crest as a backdrop for the band at the llPhi Kappa Tau Fantasy Balll, last spring at the VVaveland Country Club in Des Moines. The couples dined at the Breeze House in Ankeny before the dance. The Christmas season once again found the house hosts to a party - this time for tree trimming and holiday fun. ltOh...what a birthday greetingfl shouts this Phi Tau as unsympathetic brothers douse him in the cold water from the shower. Revenge will come.. . Phi Tau Alpha Nu Chapter 218 Welch At ISC since 1928 22 Actives and 9 Pledges I, Phi Kappa Tau :11'111'85: Andrew Anderson, Rorkwcll City, '60; Gordon Barnes. Oskanmn. '59: Arnokl 11011111, Mount AW, '58; Rm' Bclding. Stuart, 160; Robert Brciholz, 1V6! Bond, '58: Gilbert Brook. Rothcllc, 111., '58; Richard Farrcll. Stuart. '60: Merritt Hur- polc, Prolc, '58; Herbert Hoover, Spencer, '60; Allen Gullcx'. Molinc, 111., '60; Craig Johnson, Spcnccr, '60: Kent Krusc. Oskaloosn, '60: Larry Lower, Council Bluffs, '59: Jim Olson. Forest City, '58; Ron Pullin, 1131113100, '59; H'uvnc Sander. Posnillc, '58; Charles Schmidt. Smart, '58; Jerry Schmidt, Stuart, '60; Leo Stephas, Ruthvcn, '59: Larry Travis. Winter- sct, '59; John 1Vntcrman Des Moincs, '59; Gene Slocrmcr. Spcnccr, '58. Plz'dgex: Ken Bauer, Pocahontas, '61; Don Bcggs, Crclc, Nclx. 160; Julius Frish, Omaha. Nclx, '60; Bob Hopkins, Pocahontas. '61; Tom Kelly, Scranton, '60; Paul Lohr, Chicago, 111., '61; Dave Martens, Persia, '61; jun Poland, H'intcrscl, '61: ,lcrn XVCSICrcamp, Osknloosa, '61. Isl row: Brook, Waterman, Kruse, Travis, Mrs. VVinkler Uesidence directom, Barnes WresJ, Beggs, Frish, Ander- son. 2nd row: Balding, Schmidt, Lewer 15601, Galley, Kelley, Bcath, Stephas, Bauer, Johnson, Hoover UreasJ, Westerczlmpy Farrell, Breiholz, Pullin, Poland. Harpole. 3rd row: Hopkins, Potted palms and a large fountain in the dining room made the setting for the spring Pi K A llHawaiill party. Orchid leis flown in from Hawaii were presented to the dates. Also spring quarter the men created a Veishea float of a butterfly spinning silk, which followed the division Oriental theme. The pledges gave the llUndersea Fantasy party for actives and dates, and transformed the house into an underwater setting. Men and their dates dressed in either bathing suits, sailor suits or beachcombers, outfits. Each date received a bowl with two gold- hsh in it. During the fall the Pi K As gave a tea for all sorority pledges. The men also had a pizza party at, Babes in Des Moines, and a fireside called Campus Capers, which was presented on an Ivy League theme. A clever pooch performs for three of his masters during a hectic final week which brought fall quarter to an end. The pool table in the Pi K A basement rec room is ringed with brothers escaping the routine of studying almost every week night. Pi K A 3 import lezkfor Hawaiian Party . . . Sponsor annual All-Pledge T ea Pi Kappa Alpha Actives: Keith Aancs. Clermont, '60; Chnrlcs Bcnson, Ann's. '58; Warren Benson, Amos, '60; David BrownIcc, Chariton, '59; Paul Bruns, Davenport, '59; Harry Carlon, Oskuloosa. .7: RonaId Carpenter, Chariton, '59; Gordon Davis. Nevada. '58: David DieU, Rock Rapids, '57; Truman Draper, Oskulomu. '58; Jan Ericson, Davenport, '58; Richard Eylcr, Davenport, '58; Thomas Flandcr, Keota, '59; David Friis. David Citv, Neb., '60; Donald Gilson, Panora, '58; Grng Held, Griswold, '58; Robert Hctzcr, Tipton, '58; Alan Horsmnn, Almmonl. '59; Darrell Keller, Tipton, '58; Anthem Klapp, Dcs Moincs, '59; William Long, Omaha, Ncb., '58; Richard Mead. Dawn- port, '59; James Mclsa, Omaha, NCb., '60; Michael Miller. Amcs, '58; Jerry Moore, Chariton, '59; Roger Murkcn, Boone. '58; Charles Newman, Omaha, Nclx, '59; Edward Pcnk, Gil- man, '60; Roger Risdall, Fort Dodge, '58; John Seward, Amcs, '58; Donald Shannon, Room, '58: Bruce Thatcher. Boone, '59; W'arren Tiahrt, Omaha, Neb., '59; Edwin Turner, Conowingo, Md., '59; Jerry Vajgrt, State Center, '59. Pledges: Ronald Calla, Omaha. Neb., '61; B111 DcKcyscr. Mun- chester, '60; Tony German, State Center, '60; Gan' Hickic, . , . Des Moines, '61; XVCS Lind, Omaha, Neb., '61; Dennis Lundc, WWW ' ' Ottumwa, '61; Dave McGehe, Manhattan, Kan., '61; Bill ' Moylc, Chicago, 111., '61; Dwight Smith, Chariton, '61; 1,3- Vernc chnson, Clermont, '61; Tom Tullcs, Indianola, '61; Howard Vardaman, Wapello, '61; Bob Vaanc, Chariton, '61; Jim Wilcoxon, Sigourney, '61. Pi K A Alpha Phi Chapter 2112 Lincoln Way At ISC since 1913 35 Actives and 14 Pledges . . . I , - ; - t , x10 16, Lind, Keller, Tu11is. 15' 10w: chkle, Shannon, Gilson, Carpenter: K'app' Mrs' Jon'Bciziigfn'53 ???D?ap:r, Friisy Aanes; He'd' 2nd row: Brow l R Turner, Germann, ; H an W. Vajgrt, Moore.nhfgisaljlaggxexig,Llsltgrtgieflgmszith row: Mead. Peak, C. Benson, Thatcher, Erxcson, orsm , enson, Wilcoxon, Vardaman, Calta. Rushing through lunch dishes to make that 1:00, these waiters are almost in each other,s way as they try to complete the kitchen work. Pi Kapir win recond in fraternz'tz'ey for Homecoming decoration Relaxing after a good Sunday meal are several Pi Kappa Phi,s looking over some of the unforgettable memories from the past year in their annual fraternity scrapbook. Second place Homecoming trophy was awarded to the Pi Kappa Phits for their display entitled itRabbits Watch Our Score Grow in Hare-Raising Game. Later during the fall the fraternity decorated the house like a French restaurant or cafe and invited dates to the costume party. Annually the Pi Kappa ths combine with the Pi K A's and Pi Beta Phiis for a pie-eating contest tthese three houses being the only ones on campus beginning with the Greek itPiitQ The Pi Kapis were Victorious in the festivities. . A steak fry at the Ledges began the week-end for the Pi Kapis uRose Bowl formal. On Saturday the men took their dates dining and dancing at the Nevada Country Club. During the evening the Rose Queen, Mahala Brown, was crowned. During winter quarter the house was opened to the iiSnow Ballh formal, and decorations centered about a winter landscape. Pi Kappa Phi Arlives: Eldon Anderson. Norlhbm'o, '58: Brucv Applcgnlc, Gladbrook, '59; Ray Brandt, LaPortc City, '59; Robert Bryant. Wushta, '60; Larry Burkctt, Kcosaquzl, '58; Norm Carver. VVashta, '59; Gilbert Comstock, Eddyvillc, '58: Kirk Colvig. Lake City, '58; Jerry Dick, Truro, '58; David Dudu, Goodman. 11115., '58: Harold Fischer, Burt. '58: Eugene Frill. Grinnell. '58; Merle Happcl, Atkins, '59; Donald Harmon. Manson. '59: Duane Jagcr, Eddyvillc, '59; Gary Johnson, Webster City, '58: Phillip Johnson, Chicago, 111., '58; Daniel Johnston. 'l'umn. '60; Robert Kroon, Tabor, '58; Gene Laffcrty, Eddyvillc. '58; Wil- liam Merrill, Webster City, '59; Byron Moscr, Louisville, Ky. '59; Edmund Ncumann, Dcnison, '59; Richard Ohrt, Ham- burg, '59; Otto Paul, Wheaten. 111., '59; Richard Szlhr, Silvis, 111., '59; John Sanderson, Osceola, '60; J. B. Scurbrough, ch- ton, '59; Donald Somers, Lake City, '58; Dean Sparhma Oscclou. '60; Marvin Walter, Northboro, '58; Fredrick Wood. Green- villc, '58; Ralph Yoder, Ollie, '58. Plcdgex: Bob Batcman, Farragut, '61; George Bauer, lixirm '61; Joe Brandt, LaPorlc City, '61; Roger Case, Imlianola, '60: Keith Emrich, Spencer, '60; Merle Essing, Pomcroy, '61; Bob Crafer, W'heaton, '59; Richard Hcrgert, Middle, '60; Lee Houston, Osceola, '60; Warren Madden, Glen Ellyn, 111., '61: Craig Mitchell, Buckingham, '60; George Rucdy, Amana, '60; Warren Schrader, Buckingham, '61; Dick Tay1or, Bucking- ham, '61; Lloyd Ulrich, Omaha, Ncb., '60; Leonard Veak. Ottumwa, '60; Ronald XValtcr, Northboro, '61; Gary 1Varncr, Farragut, '61; Carroll Worm, Waterloo, '59. Pi Kap Alpha Omicron Chapter 407 Welch At ISC since 1929 33 Actives and 19 Pledges m - - ' . Varner, 1st row: Mitchell Johnson Sahr Comstock WresJ, Mrs. Cowles 016511161195 d'rec'nggerD'cctse11033110111023: Neu- HCrgert, R. Bran,dt Becjx 2nd ,row: Grafcr, Anderson, Colvig, Worm, Bilgquf'fm Apblegatez 4th row: Jager, mann, M. Walter Johnston J Brandt, Bryant, Merrill, Bauer, Sparboe, h d: I'luedy Scarbrough, Ham10n. Hapljel,.l'au1, Ohrt, Carver, Sanderson: Taylor, SC '2' 'r, ' This rear view is of an SAE ready to hike the ball to his teammates with brothers ready to tackle him. The Sig Alph,s are practicing for the foot- ball intramurals on their front lawn. s mew x . tmxxxxwmm Police capture date; and extort them to aim? at SAE I tc . . D A HOne Night. in Bermudaii party suddenly turned I , 0116 Night 171 Bermuda 104le into a night jail when surprised Sig Alph dates were I 7 escorted by policemen t0 the City hall, fingerprinted, booked and sent to the courtroom. Mr. MacKay, i . 7 Y Department of English, acted as judge. The women U V, i were met in the courtroom by their dates and taken to the house for the rest of the evening. Other parties for the Sig Alphis included the iiRiver Party,i held on a sand bar near the Ledges. The unique occasion began with a river ride on a large raft which was followed with a barbecued chicken dinner. Small paddles were given as favors. The Minerva Mothers Club, mothers of the men, held an auction sale in the house to raise money for their project. Parents were further honored on occasions throughout the year. During the spring work project the Sig Alphis laid concrete, spaded an acre of garden space, mowed five acres of lawn, and made internal im- provements t0 the Polk County Juvenile Home. The fraternity is looking ahead to planning an addition to the house. Standing in line for the phone, one Sig Alph looks up 3 dates phone number as he patiently waits. Must i be a long call judging from the pop bottles. .: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 1 1 .-1mm: jack Anderson, Amcs, '58; Marc Amhom', Ccdur 1311115, 1 '60: Frank 112111013 Chm'cnnc, 11'V0., '60: Dick Baxter. Cedar I Falls, '60; Bob Bird, H'ulcrloo, '58; R011 Bochlkc. Cnrx', 11111.. , '60: Dick Brink, Cedar Rapids. '58; Dick Brown. Shcnzmdonh. I '60; Don Burkholdcr, 1V;1rrcnvillc, 111., '59; George C1111, Chicago, 111., '59; Bob Carter, Washington, '58; 1.:u'rV Cclmcr. 1 L'tica. S.D., '61; George Chadimn. Cedar Rapids, '59: Jcm C112111L'C, Des Moines, '60; Pete Christopher. Sioux C V. '50: ' Norm Coder, Des Moines, '60: Dick Cygunck. 1Vuukcgzm, 111. I '58; Jack Dunn, C1cvc1zmd, Ohio, '60; Jerry limrich, Spcmcr, '58; Rkh Gcoryc, Wcsicu 5;;x'inga. 111., '58; Dick Gleason, Now Hampton, '60; Mike Graham. Des Moincs. '60: Slew Griw. u 1Vatcr100, '60; Larrv Grows, Des Moince. '58: Rogvr Hanson. Cedar Rapids, '59; Bruce Hardy, Sioux City, '58; Jack Harmng, Des Moincs, '59; jay Harvey, Amos, '60; Yir 1101'suc11, Fair- mont, Minn, '60; Gary Jager, 1VCstL-rn Springs, 111., '60; 11011 Johnson, Oakland, Ncb., '59; Dale Johnson, Marsha1llown, '60; Dick Klopstud, Sioux City, '58; John Knudsen, Spencer, '60; Kip Koestcr, Sioux Falls, 5.13., '59; Gene Lamourcnux, Valentine, Ncb., '58; Dallas Laumbach, Lake City, '59; Minor Lewis, Sioux City, '60; john Mahler, 1131101100, '60; Dick 5- A1 h Malzkc, Elmhurst, 111., '59; Doug Meyer, Algona, '60; Dm'c 1g P Miller, Des Moincs, '60: Ron Mlnarik, Omaha, NclL, '58; Bob Olson, Elmhurst, 111., '60; Dean Paterson, Cedar Rapids, '58; 1 Iowa Gamma Chapter Jim Peterson, Des Moincs, '60; Ron Smlor, Cedar Rapids. '58; I 140 L Pctc Schroeder, Milwaukee, 11715., '58; Jim Sheldon, Cedar 1 ynn Rapids, '58; Chuck Smith, Sioux City, '59; Dan Snowdcn, I ' Yankton, S.D., '58; Scott Stouffcr, Des Moincs, '58; Dan Swit7cr, I AtISC'81n661905 VValcrloo, '60; John Taylor, Minneapolis, Minn., '58; 1anc 1; 59 Actlves and 29 Pledges Wallace, Des Moincs, '60; Steve 11721511, Ames, '60; Neil Warren, I Des Moines, '60; Dale Wassmuth, Des Moines, '58; Keith Wcid- 1' ler, New Hampton, '60. 1 I1 Pledges: Terry Applegate, XValcrloo, '60; Run Armkncct, 1 111111511 I Otmmwa, '61; Bill Barnes, Evanston, 111., '61; Pete Burchcltc, Bloomfleld, '60; Duane C010, Sioux City, '61; Skip Dahl, Sioux 1 City, '61; Rick Dcvcrcaux, Sioux Falls, S.D., '61; Leroy Dirks, XVatcrloo, '61; Tom Duff, Peoria, 111., '61; Bob Hcddcns, Cedar Falls, '61; Steve Ferguson, Des Moines, '61; Bill Jacobs, Roches- ter, Minn., '60; Bob Kidder, Des Moines, '60; Ben King, Amos. '61; Ted Kooser, Ames, '61; john Lawson, Molinc, 111., '61; Tom Moore, Rochester, Minn., '61; Dave Nelson, Boone, '61; s were rinted, 1ay, 110111511 Jack O'Byrnc. New Hampton, '61; Ken Pcnaluna, Hampton, '61; Dick Piggot, DcKalb, 111., '60; John Radalmugh, Excelsior, 1211611 Minn., '61; Larry Rader, Des Moines, '61; Don Soults, Amos, '61; George Stevenson, Tarkio, Mo., '61; Dick Struthers, Des Moines, '61; John Sybrandt, Wilmette, 111., '60; Paul Tyrcc, Fort Dodge, '60. 132 row: Devereaux, Sybrandt, Rader, Laumbach, O'Byrnc, Brown, Klopslad, Lamoureapx Urcasg, Olson, Cole. 2nd row: Johnson, Nelson, Soults, Baxter, Koester, Wassmuth 1v.p;?, Mrs. Bush 1r651der1ce directow, Saylor 1DTCSJ, Baber, Jager, Matzke, Barnes, Hartung. 37d row: Warren lung, Stevens, hooser, Cyganck, .Cz111, Hansvon 1sec.1, Armknecht, Dunn, Penaluna, Chaffee. 4th row: Tyree, Moqrc, Appelgale, Burchette, Smtzer, Meyer, Schroeder, Stouffer, Lawson, Grice, Miller. 5th row: Knudsen, Weldler, Jacobs, Anthony, Graham, Carter, Brmk, Bird, Mlnarik, George, Harvey. .mxx - .mx mwxxsxwk-xs- Sigma Chfs and Thetas combined for a fall party, hPre-Exam Slam, and danced to combo music at the fraternity house. Earlier in the fall the Sigma Chis held a water- melon bust at Brookside Park for all sorority pledges. Housemothers also participated in competition in the seed-spitting contest, and pledges rivaled in such stunts as shaving the foam from a waterrfrlled balloon. Last spring the Kappats and Sigma Chis gave a hGreenwiCh Village party. Admission was a finger- painted picture. Phi Deltts and Betats also com- bined with the fraternity for the annual Miami Triad held in Great Hall. A valentine theme was used and hearts were free for taking - paper ones that is, at the Sigma Chi Sweetheart Formal at the Boone Country Club. The house took a second place Varieties trophy for their presentation of the story of the American Flag, and in sports Sigma Chis won first place tro- phies in Class A bowling and basketball. The Sigma Chi who gets to act as ttobject of affectiontt for the choos- ing of the queen as the ttWater- melon Busttt is lucky indeed. Szgma Tri Deltts found themselves in an. oriental atmosphere when they entered the Sigma Chi house for a VVednes- day night dinner exchange. Cbz'fr entertain rorom'ty pledges at annual hWatermelon Burtn l i I Sigma Chi xlffl'I'L'S: Don Bauer, Kcokuk. '58; Bruce Berger. 'I'mvson. Md '58' Max Bkhnp, Indizlnolu. '59: Jim 111011511011. Holstein. '50: Nod Brookhurl, 1Y2uhington. D. C. '60; Ted Brookhzu'l, XVushington, 1113., '60; Jack Brown. Lugunn Bench, C;11.. '59; Lee Christensen, Council 11111115, '60: Frank Clark. Chudron, Ncb., '58; Jim Clark. Bancroft. '58: Bill Dour- ingcr, Morrison, 111., '59; Bruu- Dcu'cv, Dos Moincs. '50; Jim DeYoung, Peoria, 111., '58; Martin Dulfcy, Wabash. 1nd., '58; Dean Ellis, Dos Moincs, '60; David Ewen. Rochester, Minn. '59; Bob livestonc. Xan'hinglon. '60; Put Follett, Nevada, '59; Cliff Camchmv, Normandy, 111., '58; John Grieg, Chicago, 111., '58; Tom Hibbs, Leon, '59; Chuck 110ml. Des Moines, '60; Dave Howcs, Clinton, '59; Carl Jackson, Sioux City, '58; Dau- Johzmsen, Des Moines, '60; Art johnson, Km- kuk, '58; Lowell Johnson, Des Moines, '60; Rohm'l lolmmn. Des Moines, '59; Fred Kammcicr, Milwaukee, Wis., '58; Gun Leonard, Holstein, '59; Mike Logsdon, Boone, '58; Carl Lohsc, Fargo, N.D., '60; Adrian Magnuson. XannuI. 111., '58; Dave McCunn, Sheldon, '58; Bob Means, Villisca, '60; Phil Mcltcscn, Odebolt, '59; Bob Mills, Park Ridge, 111., '59; Fred Morgan. Des Moines, '60; Oren Phipps, Cleveland, Ohio, '60; Dunne . Ratliff, Middlcmwn, Ind.. '60: Jim Roberts, Ottulmm. '60: 51g Carl Schach, Amcs, '60; Paul Taiganidcs, Bcriu, Grcccc, Gr:1d., Glenn Trapp, Westmom, 111., '60; Tom Turner, Clarindu, '60; 125 N. I-Iyland William Turner, Clinton, '58; Dick H'alkcr, Dennison, '60: . Gene VVarrington, Des Moines, '58; Cliff XVolf. Osknlomn. '59. At ISC smce 1916 Pledges: Gene Bartels, Hubbard, 1'cb., '611; gid 13215;; Tuscolu. 11 led 'es 111., '61; Vince Bradley, Cresco, '60: Ansc Iovcy, mos. '50; 49 ALthtJZS and P g Jim Cox, Amcs, '60; Randy Jones, Dccorzlh, '60; Jerry Luna'- Beta omleon Chapter lot. XVaterloo, '60; Ron Larson, Des Moines, '60; Jerry l'ctkus. Lake Geneva, 0715., '60; Norm Pierce, Chicago, 111., '61; B111 WVare, Tuscola, 111., '61. I t , ,. 'bbs Dear- !st row: Lancelot, Bass, Bisho , R. Mills, Howes, Follett, Wolf, Bartgls, F. Clark 15:301. 2nd rou. H1 , 1. Inger, Berger, W. Turner, Mr: Fern Smith Uesidcnce directorh MCCUDH 113F650, Magnklsonuj.lDeYolilngbegggg Chow, Roberts, Larson. 3rd row: Jones, Morgan, T. MiHS, Bleasdell, Dewey, 631.c1tesen, arang 08'. ' L John: R- Johnson, liwert. 4th row: Covey, Brown, Christensen, Schach, Leonard, Lllls, Trapp,CIl'etkllgf lglfgtskhirt N 5011, Kammcier 1v.p.1. 5th row: Bradley, Walker, Johansen, Logsdon, Lohse. Jackson, J. 1 ar , - , - Brookhart, Hood, Ware, Taiganides. -;t:':mh:th-hi A A Something every good fraternity pledge must know-sorority pins! Two Sigma Nu actives put four eager pledges through the test. Coed; get dunking in muddy pit during famom Sigma Nu relay; A fire surely feels good after spending hours freeing Sigma Nu cars from a snow-congested parking lot. But itill just snow again and theytll have to repeat the whole process. x 340 The Sigma Nuis brought home trophies and honors this year when they captured a first place trophy in Varieties for their take-off on the Ed Sullivan show, won the second place prize for Veishea floats in the fraternity division, and had a member tapped for the Greek honorary. During spring quarter sororities competed in the annual Sigma Nu Relays which ended with the traditional tug-of-war over the mud pit filled with murky water. The house was magically turned into a gambling den for iiArabian Nights party Winter quarter, where couples gambled paper money in the itMonte Carloh casino. Fall quarter parties for Sigma Nifs and dates included a taify pull, tobogganing, and a non-date mixer and relaxer during Rush Week. Dugan, the dalmation, deactivated this year and became a member of the Newton Fire Department in the capacity of mascot. Sigma Nu Arm'cs: Bill Allen, Morton Grove, 111.. '60; jcrrx' Bunch. Baltimore, 3111., '58; B111 11mm, 1106311112 111., '53: John Borch- crs, Clcx'cs, '58: 1.011111 Brxnn. Clear Lake. '60; Jim Bum. Bcnnington, N66, '59; Glen Burgcion, 0211; Park. 111.. '53: Max Caldwcl1, Prairie City, '59; 11111 COHin. Waterloo. '60: Jon Coll, Rosxx'cll, N. 31., '60; John Cook. Dos Moinus. '60; john Cunion. Dcs Moincs, '58: 1.mn Duuulu-nv. 11m Moincs. '53: John Elmore, Kenmore, N.Y., '59; Bill lingarlv. Council 11111116. '60; Don Geiger. Alum. '60: Gene Gluwr. Hurtlm; '60: 13.11 Grossmann. Orange Citx', '59; Frank CrguriCh. XVJIrrcm'iHc, 111., '60; Paul Hcs'son, Newton, '59; Don Hill, Newton, '59; James Hillcslud, Dnricn, 1101111.. '60; Tcrrv Ingram. 11m Moinm. '59: Ed Jachino, Lombard, 111.. '59: Frill James. 110i 3101mm '58; Bob Jodan. Clcar Lake. '60; Bill Kcrbcr. Council 11111115, '58; Ilarrx' Lockwood. Calumet. '59: 100 Long. Boulder. 6.010., '60; Gary Linn, Omaha, Nch., '58; Bob McBride. Chicago, 111.. '58: 106 McBride. Des Moines. '58; Dcnm' Klinllc; Grinncll. '60; Mike Mocllcr, Clear Lake, '58; Bud Nichol. Melbourne. '60; Mike Noonzm, Hartley, '59; Dun: Punkc. Clear Lake. '60; Iirvin Sadanowicz. XVyandottc, Mich, '58: James Sago, Clun- Lake, '60; Jim Shc1don, Newton. '57; Paul Stock, Newton. '53: Jim Stout, Waterloo, '60; Lyle Stunknrd, Clear Lakc, '58: Jcrrv TcPaskc. Orange City, '60: John TVson, Highland Park. 111.. '57: B111 Vorscth. XVatcrvilIc. '69: Don XVnddcll. Amos. '57: XVard 1Vatkins, Peoria, 111., '60: B111 W1150n, Waterloo, '59; Fred 1Vright, Haworth, NHL, '58. Sigma N u 1315;158:1133;128. ??1.Cg;r;ii..3;;:ffmgi2; ?,ztcmwsga; Gamma Sigma Chapter Eii'lf's'fs'mHi'Jice'f E::I'Sfiltl$k,111$fik 1123.22: 1511.193? 2132 5 ,56' 313151533 311.371 0811?: '5318'; L3??? 11111106111610116311155516111111.! 1122': At ISC SINCE 1904 '61; Larry Miller, 1Vzltcr100, '61; Kent Schach, Amcs, '61; Baird 51 Actives and 18 Pledges $115133? Ei...2211 $??.1l10'2.?331.', 11.226123111516161. C' :. x Isl row: Zoesch, Hillestad, Lockwood, Kerber, Borchers, Noonan, Bronn, James, 56113611, Cook. 2nd row: Davenport, Wulff, XVilson, Smith, Thompson, Caldwell 019-1, Mrs. Paustian UCSIanCC dxrectpn, Sheldon, Long, Grgurich, Bryan, Stout. 3rd row: Geiger, Beatty, Juon, Gutz, Fogarty, Lary, Elmore, Jachmo, Golden, Gross- mann, Dumbaugh. 4th row: Hesson, Vorseth, Jensen, C011, Tyson, Bartelt. Coffm, Jodan, TePaske, Feddersen, Anderson, Miller. 5th row: Cunion, Daugherty, H111, Stock, Sadanowicz, Glaser, Burgeson, Mmtle, Allen, Lavely, Hinmon, XVatkins. i...- of their 51;? Epir acquire Great Dane mmcot and addition to chapter bows Two Sig Epts begin the long job of stuffing the chicken wire frame Homecoming display. Thor, new Sig Ep mascot, is an enthusiastic and effective itcall-boy around the fraternity house. . . not many 342 sleepyheads could resist this onslaught. Sig Ep,s returned this fall to find several additions to the House. Thor, a five-month 01d Great Dane became their new mascot, and a new wine; was completed on the house. In November the house became a western ranch house for the Saddle and Gun party. And hol- iday festivities included an overnight when the men moved out and let their dates take over the house. Each year the fraternity has an all-campus serenade to the accompaniment of Mrs. RICKOH6,S hand organ and a bass and snare drum. Robin Hood and his merry men invaded the Sig Epis iiCastleramah spring party. Couples came costumed as monks, barmaids, 0r Robin Hood's men, and entered the house, which was decorated like an English castle, over a drawbridge. Winter quarter the Sig Epis held their annual Queen of Hearts Ball in the Hotel Savory in Des Moines, and the sweetheart queen was crowned. num:' a- mwo-cnu w ,, , twat; Sigma Phi Epsilon Adirm: Daxc Adumx', Dubuquc. '53; H'illium Bancroft. Rcd Oak, '60; XVilliznn Burden. Ollunm'n. '60: Robcrt Bunlm. Cedar Rapids. '59; Ronald Buukol, Downers Grove, 111.. '59: Dennis; Blanchard, Bcllc Plume, '59; Rth-rl 11mgonicr. Ann's. '59: Ronald Brickcv. 011111111111. '58; Brian Brumxold. Mason 1', '60: Ken! Burrcll. Pcrrv, '59: Dcun Burroughs. Sioux City, '58; Robert Cudwcll, Fort Dodge. '58: Brucc Charon. Fort Dodge. '59: Donald Crmx'dcr. Burlington, '60: Richard Danzingcr, Dos Moincs. '60; Larry 1515111011. Next 11m Moincs. '59; Phillip 1'l111'nlwmvr, Ottumwn. '58: Rulwrl Fisher, Dos- Moincs, '60; Russell Forcnmn. Ccncm. 111., '58: 11310 liridlcx. Downers GrOVC, 111.. '58; Cnrv Fridlcy, Downers Grow. 111.. '00; David 1511chs, Dos Moincs. '58: Robert Goulding. Dos 310mm. '59; Lewis Cray, Olmmu'n, '58; Richard Crime. Sioux Cilx. '60: Gerald Hclgrcn, XVchicld, N. 1., '60: Lee Holmingscn. 111's Moincs, '00; Robert Jcmcn, Algonu. '60: C. Bruce Jolnmm. Sioux City, '58; Gilbert Kcrsbcx'gcn, Des Moincs, '58; 11mm Kloppcnbcrg, anuokcta, '60; Max Kocpcr. 17011 Dodge. Craig Lcyda, Bloomfield, '59; Gary 1.3'311. Des 31011105. '58: Martenson. Omaha, Nclx, '50; Tom Miller, Clear 1.3140. . Ronald Mocrmond, livcrly, '59; Harold Murpln. Ottumwu. '53; Richard Nelson, Harlan. '58; Steven N055. Sandwich, 111., '60: Stuart Nielsen, Aurora, Ncb., '59; Rit'lmrd Oxcnford. Strnnmn, '60; Roger Pohlmzm. Eagle Grove. '59; Bruce Rasmussen. Mason City, '58; Harold Rhodes, Duncomhc, '58: Tom Rider, Cnru'in. '60; Edward Roberts, 1VLst Liberty, '58: Robert Rodcrt. 1.0x Angclcs, Calif., '60; Donald Rogers, Muscutinc. '58; Gerald Rupp, Clarendon Hills. 111.. '60; Daniel Salmon. Ouumwa, '53: John Scaton, Boone, 58: Roger Scllcw, Millhmc, Calif., '59: Thomas Sharp, Fort Dodge. '59; Michael Shcllcnhurgcr, Platts- mouth, Ncb., '60; Dennis Shcwchuk, Downers Grove, 111., '60; Iowa Baa Chapter Michael Stcffcnson, Muscatinc, '59; Robert Swnnllmugh. Port 228 Gray Dodge, '59; Charles Thcrkildscn. Harlan. '59; James Thonur , son, Fort Madison, '59; Vernon Trucano, Culbertson, Ncb., '59: AtISC smce 1916 Lynn Vorbrich, Victor, '60; Peter Wahl. Victor, '59: Richard - XVcintllalcr, Oak Park, 111., '58; Logan Whilmmh, Chicago, 70 ACthCS and 22 Pledges 111., '59; Jerry XVhitc, Carroll, '60; William 1Vidcncr, Coming, '58; George XVilson, Nebraska City, Nclx, '59; David Young, Ottumwa, '59; Clifton Zoller, Fort Dodge, '58. Plpdgcx: Donn Armtsmng. Downers Grove. 111., '61: Carry Colc, Ottumwa, '60; Bill Dalgcm', Mason City. '61; Paul 13.nork- son, Fort Dodge, '61; Henry Frillschc, Burlington, '61; 1Vnync Grieve, Sioux City, '61; Bruce Hanson, Fort Dodge, '61: Larry Hayes, Des Moines, '61; Jim Huber, Dos Moincs, '61: Jim Kurowski, Fremont, NCb., '61: 11011 Mordvn, Sn'anton, '61; Jerry Mozcna, Fort Dodge, '61; Dick Pnulscn. Racine. Wim, '61: Larry Petterscn, Ottumwa, '61; 1Varrcn Rccdv, Mexim City, Herc, '61; 1V1lllacc Rogers, Fort Dodge, '61; Bill Sonnenhorg, Dubuque, '61; Gary Sorcnscn, Dubuquc, '61: Bill Stuart. Amcs, '61; Dave Timm, Muscutinc, '61; Nail 11'cstphzll. FIT- mont, Ncb., '61; Jan Winkcl, Sibley. '59. Isl row: Foreman, Gibb, Pettersen V rbrich, Baukol, Gray 1secJ, Thor, G. Fridley, Rupp, Schqwchuk, Mozepa, Cadwe11,Huber. 2nd row: Paulsen:W':2stpha1, Barden, Rider, Burroughs, Nelson, Ness; D. Grleve, Byagomer, SOnnenberg, W. Rogers, Jensen, Timm. 3rd row: 1V. Grieve, D. Rogers, Leyda, Therklldsen, Mrs. Mxrlam Mc- Kone Residence director1, Henningsen, Rasmussen, Wilson, Rodert, Adams.1treas.1.' 4th row: Swartzbaugh. BUT- roll, Enockson, Hayes, Cole, Shellenbarger, Charon, Brickey, Dalgctty, XmGel, Ifntzche, Reedy, Sorenseg. 5111 Tom.- Hanson, Martenson, Sharp, Brunsvold, Danzinger, Slctfcnson, Moermond, 11ah1 0113-1, Robgrfs, Nxclsen, Hclgren, D. Fridley 1presj, Pohlman. 6th row: Fuchs, Goulding, Eischen, Hartley, Thompson, 11hne, Salmon, Ellenberger, Sellew, Fisher, Koeper, Bancroft. Va ; Sigma Pi pirates paraded in the Homecoming Triumph March with a theme of WVeive got our treasure, now you get yours, and returned with the second place trophy. Fall enthusiasm continued when the entire house went to Kansas University for Migration and were the guests of the Sigma Piis there. Looking back to spring quartet, the iiOrthid Ball was held at the Boone Country Club. where couples danced in an orchid bedecked room. Returning in the fall, the Sigma PIS gave a HBatk to School steak fry to welcome members and their dates back to the house. Also during the quarter an October hayride was held, and a Christmas semi- formal fireside in December. The iiEmerald Quartetii of Sigma Pi kept busy during the year by singing for various banquets and parties. Trying his military precision, this Sigma Pi plans his strat- egy for successful tactics against the opponent in ping-pong. 344 11' The Sigma Pi basement recreation room provides many advantages - especially the re- freshment bar which all take advantage of. Sigma Pi pirate; captured 566071617 place in Homecoming 1 17711me March Sigma Pi Activm: 'I'Cd Bck, 1;.11'11111111, '58; Bradley Hammond, Bclmoml. '60; Edward Hirt, Iowa City, '58; Kenneth Killam, Rippcy, '50: Donald Lumow, Sumner, '58; Richard McConnell. Runuclls. '59; Xx'crncr Nolf. '60; Craig Polcrson. Council Bluffs, '60; XVilliam Pt'acffle, Managua, Nicaragua, '58; Joel Prince, Rock Valley, '58; John Raich, Clarindzl, '50; Gerald Simons. Coon Rapids, '58; Darrel Stalcy, Hampton, '50; Robert Story, Marion, '60; john Taylor, Kellogg, '58; Keith H'illinms, Lime Springs, '59; Charles Wyatt, Hardy, '60. Pledges: Duvc Arcndt, Machpa, Minn., '60; Donald Cnvincss, Cedar Rapids, '60; R. J. Hanna. Kansas City, Mo., '61; Scott - ' Hyatt, Dallas, '60; Rodney Knight, Bridgcwmcr, '60: Leslie Slg Pl McConnell, Runnels, '61; Al Mueller, Woodstock, 111., '61; Ivan Oppermnn. Strawberry Point. '61: Sum Nagcl, Stockton, Sigma Chapter '58; Edward Powlishla, Cedar Rapids, '61; Conrad 'l'impc, Danvillc, '60; 15er 1Valk, South English, '60; Dunne Wind- 101 N. Hyland horst, Machpa, Minn., '60. At ISC since 1954 17 Actives and 14 Pledges $5.94.. Ist raw: Hud ens, Ta lor Pete son Pfaeffle, Mrs. Noland Uesidence dircctow, Stalcy 1presd, Svtory, L. R'IcConnell, Williams. 2751mm: XS'IVinzlhorstr, Kriight, Killam 0'.p.;, R. McConnell 1560?, 1Valk, Hanna,- holff, Sch0artz. 37d TOW: Raich Ureasj, Powlishta, Hammond, Caviness, Hyatt, Opperman, Bagel, Arendt, Tlmpc. Polishing trophies can become a sizeable job when the collection is as extensive as that at the Teke house. Pledges usually receive the v honor of polishing the cherished possessions. iiTelee Home of the Noyember Moonij give; oriental atmwploere to fall party Cold nights in equally cold dorm finds this Teke snug- gled beneath myraids of covers. Fresh air is a tifreez- ingi, necessity with so many sleeping in a small area. The iiTeke House of the November Moonii was Opened to a fireside this fall when the men and dates danced in a decorated atmosphere of Chinese lanterns and bamboo screens. National honors came to the fraternity when Charles G. Henningsen was Chosen as the National Outstanding Teke 0f the Year at the Bedford Springs, Pa., annual convention. The ttEpsilon Chimes, was named the outstanding chapter publi- cation. The booklet covers Chapter activities. Turkey, gifts and dancing highlighted the annual Christmas dinner dance. And during winter quarter the TiBarroom BrawY, was held at the colorfully decorated house. TekeTs won second place in Sinfonia last sprinU. and the Phi Eta Sigma scholarship improvement trophy was awarded the house for achievements winter quarter. In sports, the wrestling team brought to the Tekes the first place award in intramurals. Tau Kappa Epsilon :Irliz'm: R. Michael Anderson. Dos Moincs, '58: William Bur- ncu, Waterloo, '59; Phillip Brooks, 1.;1011mgc, 111., '55; Richard Briown, Atlantic, '60; Simon Brunsnn. Moscow, 'I'cnn., '60; Rlchzlrd Clark. Corwilh. '60; john Dole, Irvington, '55; John DonCurlos, Greenfield. '58; Ronald Dostal, Cedar Rapids. '60; David Durlund. Redding, Pm, '59: Keith 1511015011, 'I'hmnmon. '58; Curtis Ellingscn, Dos Moincs. '58: 1Vullcr Falcon. Spring- VilIc, '58; Charles Francis. Crcsmn. '. R: Chulcr 1711111115, Crcs- ton, '58; James French, Irzlirficld, '50: Rohvrt 110ml, Essex. '58; Richard H01ady, Grccnflcld, '60: Thomas Howard, Gurncc. 111., '59; David johnson, Ollumwn, '60: Eugene Larson. Rvd Oak, '58; A. 15er Lemmy, Cedar Rapids. '60; Thomas Lewis. Des Moines, '59; Robert Lindcmcycr, Mason Cin', '58; Lam Lund, Dixon. 111., '58; Harlan Mann, Brandon. 59: Jcmld szrsdcn. Atlantic. '59; Torry McClcan. Dos Moincs. '59: James McFarlanc, Dubuquc, '58: Robert Moran, Cedar Rapids. '59; Richard Mullins, Corwilh, '58; .1. Byron Nelson, Cedar Falls, '59; Charles Olsen, Atlantic '59: John Peck. Cnlmur. '60; James Peterson, Des Moines. '58: Richard Pepper, Ouumwa, '59; Gerald Pint, Dccornh, '58; XVilliznn Pmslkn. dezlr Rzmids. '60; Gordon Pratt, Cedar Rapids, '60: Ilzlrrx Reis, Grecnfwld, '60; Robert Ruby, Greenfield. '58: XVillium Ruchcnsky, Sioux City, '60: Ronald Sills, Amos. '58; Keith Smith, Stanwood. '59; Jan Stalnakcr. Iidgcwood. '59: 12. Fred- Crick Steele, Olwcin, '60; ROHVH Stchr, Odcholt, '60; Monroe Taranto, Ridgewood, N.J., '58; David Thomas, Cedar Rapids; '59; David Unzcitig, Cedar Rapids, '58; Mark Van Slykc. Cedar Falls. '59; Richard Vcttcr. Dos Mnincs, '58: Mahlon Vorhics. Fairflcld, '59; Gary 1Vccdc, Cedar Rapids, '60; Ronald Young. T k Cedar Rapids, '60. C C Pledges: William Butt, Gurncrl, '60; Robert Clmmlbcrs, Cor. ' with, '61: JaCk Dallas, Stanwom, '61; XVilliam Davk son, Slan- Epsdon Chapter wood, '60; Terry Esbcck, Vcntura, '61; Gregory Farnswmlh. 225 Ash Cresco, '59; James Gable, Waterloo, '60; Bruce Hopkins, Glen; , wood, '60; Marshall Hoy, Shenandoah, '61; Dan Jacohscn, At ISC 517103 1915 Graettcngcr, '60; Howard Kennedy, Mason City. '61: Herbert - 1 Kirb ', Cedar Rapids, '61; John 310115121111, Atlantic, '60; Phillip 65 Actlves and 22 Pledges Monzgomery. Cedar Rapids, '61; William Mu11ins. Corwith, '61; Terry Quinn, Des Moines, '61; Steven Ricpc. Arispc, '61: Darryl Roberts, Dallas, '59; Robert Sanders, XVntorloo. '61: C. Paul StCCIC. CCdm' Falls, '61; Steven Swill, Lnkc Bluff. 111., '61; Jake 1V31kcr, Sioux City, '61. Ist row: Youn , D 1 . hr Kenned , G. Steele, Dostal, Reis, Sanders, Robertsh Esbeckh Mann, Pratt. 2nd rog- h?gggi'rgfsSEIHEaSV'a'nStStiykgy Tarantyo, Larson 1prch, Mrs. Adele Carlmark UCSIdence duriqtoy, hint, Smith, Bernett. McClecry. 3rd row: Steitz, Holaday, Dallas, Prastka, Bu'tz, Walker, Hoy, Chambers, Kx-nbg. meyer, French, Brunson, E. Steele. 4th row: Chet Francis, Vorhies, VVeede, helson, Durlam1, McFarlane; G110 homaS, Unzeilig, Hopkins, Ruchensky, R. Mullins, Charles Francis, Farqsworth. 5111 row. MoanolxsTler'HE a c, Brown, B. Mullins, Pepper, Binger, Moran, Howard, Lcnway, Quinn, Davxdson, Stalnakcr, Clark, r00 5. Two avid students apply their knowledge to the identification of a real-live member of a lizard family. And the picture matches the creature. ' ' Mock marriage ceremonies were performed for 17161th 6 6678171074165 Jet THOOd . . g Theta Clifs and then dates at the hHotel Theta Chl - fOV CHOW! Theta Chin Party party. The iinewly weds signed the guest register after the mock wedding and danced in the hotel ballroom. Other parties at the house found couples dressed as they might have been if the ship on which 'they were traveling suddenly sunk. Dates received Theta Chi sailor hats to wear during the evening. Spring quarter the fraternity combined with the Theta Delta Chiis to give a formal at the Hotel Tall Corn in Marshalltown. Christmastime in the house was celebrated with a fraternity party before final week, and the annual . ; . childrenis party for Ames youngsters. ' 74:: 1 v i .. y . In the sports field the Theta Chi's won the Class I .. i 'i W, i i B bowling championship and the Class D volley- ball award. Io 11M unonp-a, iw'nlcauo; When a bulletin board is filled you just : have to pin things wherever you can find room. Most rooms at the Theta Chi house abound with a collection of party favors, Kim Novak and other delights of the fraternity man. 15' 7010- Buck, Maerschalk, Birkctt, Hall 1v.p.1, Mrs. Amber Stow POWCU, Lyons. er 10w: Goodw Theta Chi Alpha Mu Chapter 219 Ash At ISC since 1922 20 Actives and 12 Pledges 2nd row: Geer, Holst, Kruse, Hendrickson, in, ?.forling mrcasj, 318110, Byers, Castronovo, Ryan, Thompson, Tripp, hes. directom, VGeorge 1pm Grice, Theta Chi Jrlivcx: Iumcs Birkclt, XX'cst Liberh'. '59: Houard Bronson. Minneapolis, Minn, '58; Robert Byers, Kirkland, 111.. '59: 1.:n'n' Carson, Monroe, Wis '60; Burton Dickcnson, Dos Moincs, ' Dale szlld, 1Vcst Liberty. '58; Robert Gccr, Omnhu. NclL. '57: Charles George. Onlcrio. Cn1.. '58: 1.:1rrv Goodwin, Mummn. 111.. '59; Robert Hall, LnMoillc, 111., '58; Howard chdrickson. Davenport. '58: Gary Holst. Eldridge, '59: Clnudc jumbo . 11w Moincs, '58; Dick Lyons, Rowan, '58: Allan McDowell, Dawn- port, '60; Carry 3121110. Amcs. '60; Bin Hurling. 011mm. 111.. '58; Pete Peterson, Davenport, '58; John Ryan, Brooklyn. '59: George Sulor, Galesburg, 111., '58. Plcdgr's: 101m Buck. Sycamore, 111., '61; Vincent Cuslmnmo. Rosscllc, 111., '60; Tom Exs'oldt, Davenport, '61; Darrell Gricc. Laurens, '59; Craig Hindc. $101111 Lake, '59; Dallas Hopkinx. C1inton, '59; Larry Kennedy, Des Moincs, '60; Jack Krusc. Davenport, '61; joscph Macrschulk, Dubuque, '60; Dnnl 'I'hakc, State Center, '61; Darrel Thompson, Arlington, 111., '59; Lowell Tripp, Devils Lake, S.D., '60. 5.1, Carson, Mc- Hinde, Petersen. Sulor 15601 Thake, Ewoldt, Jameson, Hopkins. mmmwsm Roommates come in handy but they often get in the way-especially when they decide to read a passage from a textbook when you are typing madly to finish an assignment. Theta Delft play Chg brotherD t0 Lutheran Children? Home youngttem Everybody is eager to help with work in the kitchen but this number often becomes too large to accomplish anything. And, as one by one they leave, someone gets stuck with the work. The 1000th meeting of Beta Deuteron chapter of Theta Delta Chi was celebrated February 12 with a special meeting, dinner and the dedication of a plaque honoring the fraternity founders. Theta Delt's play iibig brothers to children at the Lutheran Childrenis Home. They help their young charges with schoolwork two or three times a week and celebrated the Christmas season with a party in their honor. During spring quarter the youngsters were treated to a picnic followed by a series of hectic games. A hayraek party and informal fireside made Homecoming weekend a big one for the Theta Deltis. The men entertained their dates at the Circle S Ranch in Ames. Following the chilly ride, hot Cider and donuts were served at the chapter house. Singing and dancing contributed to the spirit of the evemng. The Theta Delt,s colonial brick home at 217 Ash is the oldest permanent fraternity house at Iowa State. Theta Delta Chi 111N274: Ridmrd Arum. H'clmcr CiIV. '59: Urcgon' Bmun. ,Iolict. 111.. '59; jumcs Collins, Waterloo. '60; Milton lh'Bthr. Chadds 150111. Pa., 159; john Dcmpslcr, Amos. '58: Dznid Dict- rich. Cedar Rapids. '60; Charles Gull. Cedar Rapids, '00: Gcnc Gmdclmnnn. Clarence, '60: XYuync chdchnunn, Clnrcluc. '58; Rithnrd Grund. Clinton, '59: Gun Guttnu '11rmnm. '59: John Harling, Council Bluffs, '60; Dean Hckcl, Monroe, '60; Junuw Hclsing, 011mm, '59; Arthur Hill. Chimgo. 111.. '38: Arnold Howard, andcru'ood. '60: 1antcr Inkofcr. 021k Park, 111., '58: Gun Jusscn. Countil Bluffs, '59: N 'n'ion johnslon. Rock Island. 111., '60; Larrx' Knolck. Amcs. '38: Harold Kreh. Ccdnr 1711115. '60; Don Leo. Dysurl. '59: Don Mvhnffm'. Cedar Rnpkk '60: XViHinm Moore. Oak Park. 111.. '60; Jack 011k. Marshall. town, 162; Carroll Olsen, Trcynor, '59; Daryl Polcnz, Wmcrh. '57: Paul Ponrc. Countil Bluffs, '60: Frank Shaw. Independ- cncc, 138; Duane Slcxcns, Fort Dodge, '58: Dwight qucm. 1011 Dodge, 157; James Tctcr. Des Moines. '60; 1.01m Thomp- mn, Amos, 160; Donald Torncy, Des Moincs, '59: John Youkm. Chicago, 111., '60. Plulgm: Dominic lezzocco, Des Moines. 160; Bob Bruiluu'd. 1V21ukcgzm, 111.. '61: Robert Bucklcv, Dos Moincs, 160: john Ferris, Farminglon, 161; Arthur Gulcnby, Bcrwyn, 111.. '59: Rollin chdes, Gary, Ind., 160; Larry jcnscn, Cedar Rupidx. ,1 160; Irvin Larsen, Underwood, '61: Kenneth Lonhnnr. 15011 lheta Dclt Dodge, 160: Jose Lombana, Bogota, Colombia. 8A.. 161: 1.Vllll V Lundbcr , Marshalllown, 60; Jorn' Mdionncll. Cedar Rapids. Beta Deutron Chapter 161; Richgurd Mason, 1501'! Dodge. '61; Jcri Millard. Anita, '61: 217 Ash 1.06 Ox'ill, XVcbstcr City, 1131: Montic Parker. IAclers, '61: Richard Peterson. Des Moines', '61; Dick Sundhcrg, Anlcs. '61; At ISC since 1919 Julian Schmidt, Tremor, '60; Larry Vzlmlchnlcr, Dcs Moim's, 161; lillon Young, Trcynor, '61. 35 Actives and 19 Pledges I ' 0 I 1 1 l A I 1A,?'01'U.' Ovitt, McConnell, Johnston. Brainard, Arney, Leo 1sch, Larsen, Knolck. 2m! rou': Parker, Lochnar, Bazzocco, chdes. Harling, Collins mresj, Moseley, Helsing, DcBuhr, Dwight Stevens. Tomcy. 3rd row: Peter- 5011, Shaw, Buckley, VandeVentcr, Jensen, Mason, Ferris. 411': row: Youkcr, Hill, Schmidt, Young, Howard, Grund, jcssen, Dietrich, Thompson, Gunau, Call. 5111 row: Oak, G. Gcndelmun, Krcb, Moore, Hckcl, Lombzlmu, Lundberg, W. Geadelman, Duane Stevens, Mehaffcy, Poorc. High point of last fall quarter at the TX house was winning the TTUgly Man on Campus contest. The Theta Xi Pancake Mix where members played host to over 250 coeds, a Scotch auction, and a car-washing service helped raise the money that gave the men the right to Claim TtDarling DaleN Hoffman as the 157358 Ugliest Man on Campus. A warm spring night was the barkgmund for the Theta Xi spring formal, TTUnder the Stars,', held in the back yard of the Chapter house. Climaxing the evening was the crowning 0f the Theta Xi Sweet- heart who was Hown in from Brooklyn, N. Y. for her coronation as a surprise to her unknowing pinmate. The house became an old English castle last fall for the formal held in November. Couples entered the house over a drawbridge spanning the sidewalk and front steps. The present chapter of Theta Xi grew from a local engineering fraternity. Members are looking forward to celebrating their golden anniversary April 9, 1959 with dinners and special activities. The Theta Xi combo indulges in a bit of wild music-making which escapes nobody within a block of the house. 352 Saturday finds several Theta XiTs casually observing the disorder left in their living room by the pledges as they left on a so-called walkout. T beta X i pmwake femt mire; money for winning Campm Chart entry Theta Xi Mu Chapter 315 VVelch At ISC since 1909 26 Actives and 26 Pledges Theta Xi Arliz'm: Kent Aldershof, Cedar Rapim. '59: DRHL' Andcrmn. Clinton, '60; Duane Baltz, Postvillc, '61: Norm Buck. No. Aurora, 111., '59; Bill Brennan, New Sharon, '59: Don Futon. Davenport, '58; Charlie Flatt, Brooklx'n. N. Y.. '59: Mikc Hcvcrly, Ames, '59; Dale Honzm, Kansas Citx', 310.. '58: Alan Hubbard, Cedar Rapids, '60; Jerry .Iunkins. Monuow. '59; Gordon Krchnkc, Norfolk, Ncb., '60; Bob Lcilgcn. Gnmavillo, '59; Chuck Lindahl, Amos. '60: Larry Lindquist. Cedar Rapids, '58; Tom Lubbcrt, Riccvillv, '60; Rm' M1- Garry, Sioux City, '57; Dave Mark, Williams, '59: Vern Moon: St. Louis, Mo., '59; James Moyc. Custer. S. D., '60; Dave Parker, 1Vinnetka, 111., '58; Gary Ross, Bcru'yn, 111., '58; Walt Schimelpfenig, Norfolk, Ncb.. '59: Dick Smith. Des Moines. '60; Stan Zellmer, Atlantic, '60; Roger Zylstm, Sibley, '601 Pledges: Jerry Andrew, Grand River, '61; Leonard Glasson, Amcs, '58; Ron Harmer, Hornick, '58; Claude Hayes, Atlantic, '61; LeRov Humpal, Anamosa, '59; Ronald Jclfrics, Sioux City, 111., '61; 1Villiz1m Kncbcl, Norfolk, Ncb.. '61; Gary Lnnscr, Lynnvillc, '61; Robert Lee, Sioux City, '61; Lloyd L011, Des Moines. '61; Bruce Long, Mason City, '60; Jerry Lundicn, Humboldt, '60; William Manchester, Amcs, '59; George Niel- son, Amcs, '60; Gale Pearce, Princeton, 111., '60: Robert Pflstcr. Decorah, '60; Gene Ritter, Fond du Lac, Wis., '61; David Sandquist, Des Moines, '61; Andy SchlaeHi, Hampshire, 111., '61; Phil Sommerfeld, Atlantic, '60; John Spratt, Greene, '61; Richard Stephenson, Sioux City, '61; C. Dwayne Warrick, Grand River, '60; Ronald 1Vilson, Des Moines, '61. Ist row: Heverl , Ross v. . , Knebel, Z lstra, Buck presJ, Mrs. Bowman hesidence directorx Moyeu Sommer- feld, Lindahl, Ijiundienf 217313 row: Lubert, Hotfmanf Andrew, Johnson, Hubbard, Pearce, Hayes, Jeffnes, Dren- nan. 31d row: Lindquist areasJ, Parker, Lee, Junkins, Flatt, Aldegshof 15:39.1, Hanper, Baltz, Manchester, Steph- enson. 4th row: Schlaetli, Mark, Zellmer, Long, Ritter, Wilson, Warnck, Schlmelpfemg, Smlth, Glasson. Sororities Pomloel guide; campm sororities . . . help; to Ipomor Greek Week Panhellenie Council, under the guidance of its advisor, Mrs. Vida Secor Benson, functions to serve and guide Iowa State,s eleven social sororities. One delegate from each sorority, two alumnae members, and the president are the voting members. Ten non-members from other campus organizations also take part in the Panhellenic Council meetings. In conjunction With Interfraternity Council, this group. sponsors the annual Greek Week activities and dance during fall quarter. The council also gives a Panhellenic Banquet for all sorority members of Iowa State and annually publishes a rush handbook. Phyllis Burrell, president of Panhellenic Council, takes a breather from her du- ties as she climbs the stairs to her room. Is: Tom: Anderson, Brown, Glenn tsecJ, Jones tv.p.l, Magnuson ttreasJ, Reynolds, Johnston. 2nd row: Gerard, LeBuhn, Anderson, Klopstad, Burrell tpresd, Mrs. V. Benson tfac. ava, Smith, Panhellenic Council Werner, Hohenbokm Clark, Fairbanks. W Wave... 3rd row: Stratbucker, DeJong, Grant, Ballard, Rinehart, Andrews, Johnson, junior P51121961 Jpomorj partzkj for Lutheran Clyz'ldrwzjy Home The purpose of the Junior Panhellenic Council is to unify the pledge Classes of the Panhellenic sororities on campus. Through this organization the girls learn to work together, as well as learning about sorority life and Senior Panhel. One girl is elected from each sorority pledge class to repre- sent her group on the council. Chocolate Hours, sponsored by this group during winter quarter, help the girls to get better ac- Pledges participate in sorority activities quainted with other pledge Classes in an informal in many ways . . . these pledges take up the cheering section duties to spur on actives atmosphere. Playing in the Phl Delt POWder BOWL Junior Panhellenic also sponsors three childrelfs parties at the Lutheran Chilclreifs Home. The pledges tell stories, play games, and serve refresh- ments on three Saturday afternoons. Junior Panhellenic . Ist row: Green, Henderson, Clark tadvisori, Hamilton, Patton. 2nd row: McNeely, Klein, Taylor, i :0' I I ICll Erickson, Knulson, Farrell. Anxiously waiting for their names to be called at mail call are these A D Pits who like to get lots and lots of letters. The A D Pi chorus, in good tune for Sor-Dor, 1; A D P13 W171 5350M 1n SOV'DOV came home with the second place sorority trophy . . . in the singing competition. ' ' ' fZTJT 1 Sigma NM Relay; Another award taken by the A D Pits for the second year was the intramurals trophy for most A points accumulated through winning events. and : 1 participation. Athletic enthusiasm carried them on 1 to first place in the Sigma Nu Relays. i 1 , , ,, , q 1 Recognition of the individual A D Pi in each ' Class with the highest grade point is given each quarter at a scholarship dinner. Complete redecoration of the downstairs of the house brought many improvements. Rooms were remodeled and made larger, much to the memberst satisfaction. Repainting walls in light shades and replacing rugs and furniture completed the new look. Swimming and playing games preceded a steak fry at the Boy Scout camp near Boone, and dancing under the stars concluded their spring party. At the fall flreside, couples were costumed to rep- resent titles of records they brought. Dads were given the house on Saturday night of ParentsA Weekend while the actives and moms went to hotels for the night. The A D PPS housemother, Mrs. Williams, contemplates how she could go up the stairs between these eager mail readers. Nevertheless, she catches the smiles of the group. 356 Alpha Delta Pi Adircs: Dorothy Allen, Nevada, '58; Georgian Ballard. Rnd- C1111C. '58; Shirlcv Biihcv. 11'c1mcr Cin. '60: Alicia 110111111, Elgin, 111., '60; Nancy Brown, 114:3 Moincs. '60: 110101 Clarke, Boone, '60; Marcia Dockcn. Nux'mn, '60; Elaine l-th. Dcs Moincs, '59; joan Htrchcnrodcr, Quincy. 111., '58; Mary chs. Marathon, '60; Snndx' chppicn, Cedar Rapids. '59; Rhoda Klingcmzm. XVinucIku, 111.. '59; Linda 1.:1mb, Cedar Falls, '59; Linda Lyle, Kansas City, Mo., '58; Jan Lynch, Cedar 15:11'5. '58: Jle Ma'onc. 110s Moincs. '60; Rmic McBridc. Dos Moincs, '59; Lila McConnell, Princeton, '59; Sonia Mclidmr, Cedar Falls, '58; Anne Mcurcr, Demarcst, N. 1.. '60: Marn- Monson, Decorah, '60; Norma Ncchvzllal. 11ins'dulc. 111.. '59; Judy Nccdham, Winston Salem, N. C., '59; Yvonne Neville, Dcs Moincs, '59; Erma Nicholson, Amcs, '58; Judy Parsons, 11a Moincs. '60; Leesannc Powers, Des Moines, '60; Dorolhx' Radcliffe, Molinc, 111., '57; Diane Robinscn, Armstrong. '60; Sharon Schrader, Webster City, '57; Bonnie Schwcrin, Waverlv, '60; Carol Scarcy, Des Moines, '59; Judy Sicdc, Lombard, 111., . '59; Char Sorcnscn, Nebraska City, Ncb., '59; Fran Strat- A D P1 buckcr, Omaha, Neb., '58; Cindy Thicsscn, Sac City, '59; Nancy Umbcrgcr, Elgin, 111., '58. ' r P1 Chapte Pledges: Pat Asmus, Sioux Citv, '61; Ginny Buck. Cleveland 2125 Greeley Heights, Ohio, '61; Mary Caslavka, Davenport, '59; Karen - Coughlin, Des Moines, '61; Sylvia Crink, Malvcrn, '61; Jun At ISC Since 1911 Furman, Des Moines, '61; J0 Henderson, Highland Park, 111., 37 Actives and 26 Pledges '60; Alice Marble, Marshalltown, '61; Carol Steele, Cedar Falls, '61; Jan Tapper, Monona, '61; Nancy Underwood, East Aurora, N. Y., '61; Nancy XVilson, Davenport, '61. W2: ' ? Ist row: Radcl'ffe, M C 11 W B 'd Th'essen, Mrs. L. Williams Gaidence directow, Clarke, Schrader, Ne- Ville, Brown. 211d row.g 6:36,,Melcicglarf,5ied;, Searcy, Lynch, Powers, Keyes. 3rd Tow: DOCkenz Umbergedr, iirm' bUCker 1pr65-1, Meurer, Malone, Sorensen, Nicholson, Herchenroder, Parsons. 4th row: Klepplen. Borru . on; 50 . Klingeman, Needham 1v.p.1, Allen 1sch, Schwerin, Ballard, Nechvatal areasJ, Ehm. Mahala Brown ekes past a would-be Theta tackle to score another touchdown and the Alpha Gamts were on their way to championship in the Phi Delt Powder Bowl. Team co-operation and preparation through early-morning scrimmages led the Alpha Garrfs to Victory in the Phi Delta Theta Powder Bowl. Not only did the team receive the top award; the best player trophy went to an Alpha Gam. Serenades by Cardinal Key and Mortar Board preceded the tapping of two Alpha Gam's for Mortar Board. Several other campus honoraries named Alpha Gamts to their membership. Matching wallpaper and drapes in a gold print were the hnishing touch to redecoration of the recreation room in the chapter house. Santa Claus came to the Christmas fireside. Traditional Christmas decorations put everyone in the holiday spirit for singing familiar carols. At the spring SChOOl Daysh party given by the pledges, short dresses, hair ribbons and knee pants were appropriate dress. Couples enjoyed playing games and repeating other phases of their early school days. Contributions from Alpha Gamhs help support the National Society for Crippled Children and adults. A back-yard bar-b-que in crisp fall weath- er brings pledges and actives together for some outdoor fun and a songfest. Alpha Gamir win Powder Bowl . . . many named to bonmnrz'er x E? ? xx v gan, McCoy, 1109-1, Kling Ist row: Spikings, Boughton, Lefgren, Ehlert, Raae, Mrs. Julsrud, 1i. Darbyshire, Hicks. 2nd row: McKinney, B. Johnson, Alpha Gam Rho Chapter 2118 Sunset At ISC since 1917 43 Actives and 21 Pledges . W'll'ams residence directon, ' L lLlueck, 1Holmgren, S. Johnson, Schierholz, Carn- Alpha Gamma Delta Artivcx: Gznlc Anderson, Amos, '60; Junn Anderson, Sioux City, '58; Sally Bellamy, Marengo, '59; Carole Boughton, Cedar Rapids, '60; Pam Briggs, Santa Clara, Calif.. '58; Mahala Brown, Farragut, '58; Sheila Campbell, Glen Ellyn, 111., '60; Nancy Carrigan. Crzux'fordsvillc, 1nd., '59; Elizabeth Darbv- shire, Rockwell City, '60; Mary Darbyshirc, Rockwell City, '58: Marcia Dimbcrg, Park Ridge, 111.. '60; Sonja Khlcrl, 11m- Moincs, '59: Maxine lilliou, Ot'onomowoc. 1115., '59: Jam- Fulton, Rcdlands, Calif., '60; Mary Gerard. Duluth. Minn. '58; Carol Gorman, Cedar Rapids, '59; Barbara Haywood. Kamas City, 110., '60; lerlys Hcdclund. Omaha, Nclx, 'Fm'; Judy Hclin, Charlotte, N. C,, '59; Shary Hicks. livnnslon, 111.. '60; Carla Holmgrcn, Gurncx. 111., '60; Gracia Iverson. Minot. N. ., '59; Barbara Johnson, Hawardcn. '58; Sheryl Johnson. Cedar Rapids, '59; qulc Julsrud. Glcn Ellyn. 111., '60; Km Knpfer, Crccnfxcld, '58; Karen Kidney, Park Ridge. 111.. '60; Dorothy Klinglcr, Hinsdale, 111u '60; Pat Lamlcm, Dos Plnim's. 111., '60; Karen Larson, Des Moincs, '59; Judy chgrcn, Council Bluffs, '60; Marlene Lucck, Stillwutcr. Minn. '58; Donna McCoy, Iowa Falls, '59; Margaret McKinney, Woodbine, '59: Ellie Magnuson, Xx'cstcrn Springs, 111., '59; Gretchen Palm, Postville, '60; Joan Raae, Barrington, 111., '60; Pat Reid, 11m Moincs, '58; Sally Ricpma, Spencer. '59; Marilyn Schicrhoh. Hartley, '60; Nancy Spikings, Park Ridge. 111;, '58: Susie Trucsdcll, Amcs, '60; Kay 11'illiams, Laurel, Mont, '58. Pledges: Carole Brown, Des Moines, '59; Charlene Caldwell, Amcs, '60; Jackie Dye. Amos, '60; Jan Elliot, Oconomowoc, 1Vis., '61; Peggy Gardner, Omaha, Ncb., '61; Jackie Hclin, Charlotte, N. C., '61; Thirza Hull, Merriam, Kan., '60; Carolyn Johnson. Newton, '61; Linda Klein, LaGrangc, 111., '61; Judy Klopp, Rochester, Minn, '61; Pam Niscn, XVilmcttc, 111., '61; Karen Rccd, Libcrtyville, 111., '61; Jeannine Rccdcr, Iivanston, 111., '61; Linda Sack, Crete, Ncb., '59; Sharron Schclinc, Dom nclly, Idaho, '61; Kay Zickcfoosc, Amcs, '61. Landem, XVilliams, Reid Ur638.1, G. Anderson, Bellamy. 37d row: Fulton, Dimberg, Riepma 1sec.1, Larson, Gerard, J. Anderson, Palas, Helin, Elliott, Hedelund. 4th row: Iverson, Gorman, ler, Kidney, Truesdell, Kapfer, Brown upreSJ. Haywood, Magnuson, Campbell, Briggs These Chi Ots get ready to relax for a casual afternoon as they stack up the latest record disks on the record player. Chi 0 beauty royalty rezgm over many campy; function; The study break finds these Chi Ots catching up on magazine articles and the latest fashions. Or maybe itts the campus humor section, do you suppose? Promoting international relations throughout the year, the Chi Ois invited various foreign students to dinner at the house. Continuing in this spirit, the Chi 0,5 sent Clothing, gifts and money to Korea for an orphaned school girl. Her charming letters in return gave the house an in- sight into Korean life. Chi Omega royalty reigned over campus func- tions. The Varsity I queen and attendants for Veishea, Homecoming, Varsity 1, Navy Ball and Greek Week all wore their tipins of pearls? Firesides, exchanges, picnics and formals were all on the social calendar. A fluffy white Christmas tree in the living room and glittering gilt stars on the ceilings set a traditional mood for iiCarnation Christmas, the annual winter formal. Red Christmas socks hlled with novelties and candies were given dates as favors. Anne Booth, an ISC student, was presented the Chi Omega Social and Civic Service Award for her outstanding work in the social sciences. Chi Omega ,Itliz'm': 11:111ct .11111L'1'V111. UxLulomu. '38: 11.1111;11.1 .1111111'ux. 15011 Mudixnn, '311: .Xnncnc .hhlmk. Ccdur RLlpillN. T111: .111111- 11:1111'11. CL-tlur Rupidx. '58: 111111 11111111. Mumn 12111. '60: 1'12111 C1111. Cillimgo. 111.. '33: 1111111 Dickcn. 1111111111 1311111111. '60; Ruth Iillis'. H01111111111. Hawaii. '39: $11111cx 111w. 11111111011. '33: 1161111 150111-1111. 1111111101 11111. '39: 0111111111 1111111111. 1111- 11111111c. H351: Muric Cnxlwll. 1121101100, '1111: Mullhgl 11111111. Minhcllxillc. '39: .1051 111111211, 1.0014111! KIL. 111111.. '33: Mznciu Cmtufxon, Sioux 1.111. '60: 1:111 11:111. Puniu. 111.. 'mu; Juno Huuskim. lezn' Rapids. 3311: 1:111vl 10111-1. Sioux fin. '60; Muriel jones, 11'11ili11g. '39; 1.111113 1;1111:1-1;1k. 11'c11x1r1 1'111. '59: Man K111551111; Arlington 1111111111, 111.. '38: 11110 111.111- Ki1111c1. 11m Muimw, '60: 10:111 11:11'110113111. l'cnwmlu. 1-l;1.. '60; Collvcn deiull. Clcn 1:.11111. 111., '59: 111-11'111' 1111110111. Amcs, '59; 8111111111 Newman, 1.11111, '60: Man Km Xidmlxon, Sioux C111, '38; Marilyn Oglnnd, 1111111111 17011101. 5'18; 1:111:11 11c111 I'crn. Yunkton, S. 11., '58: Juncz RML-x, 0111:1113. X011. '60; Margot 81111111. Stanwood. '60; 111-;111 Stvinhu-dwr. thumn. C111 0 111., '60; Vonnic Vilmont, Amos. '59: 01011113 1111111011. 10113 Falls, '60; Carol W'CHS, Amos; '58; Mary 11'11111ikc, Cnnnll. '60. Eta Beta Chapter I'chgcx: Sharon Bennett. Perry, '61; Cnrhrvn Campbell. Wnlcr 100, '60; Mary Kay Colfin. 111111110111, 3111111.. '61: .111 .11111 227 Gray Geiger, Amcs, '61; Jane Gibson, Bryan, Tcx., '60: Rosalie - Cnam, Carroll, '61; Nancy Haggc. Amos, '61; Carol 5110 11:1111- At ISC Since 1921 mond, Charter 011k, '61; Ruth Hosmcr, Amcs, '61; 5:11:111 .10 36 Actives and 28 Pledges 1.11111, Shenandoah, '61; Shclhv MCNCCIV, Kirkwood. 310.. '61: Elimbcth MCistcr, Fairmont, 11111111., '61; 5110 Michael, 31:111- thcster, '61; C10 Ann Miller, Grafton, '58; Marilyn Mmchck, Rochester, 11111111., '61; Shcrrv Nin-lscn, Rock Island, 111., '61; Dorothy R0111, Storm Lakc, '61; Putrifia Riglcr. 1710mm Park, N. 1., '59; 17.117311clh Russell, Racine, 1V1s., '61: lililulwth Snider, Dcs Moincs, '61; Janice Sophcr, Fort Mntlimn. '61; Sharon Stanck. Callcndcr, '61; Sharon Stimson, 11m Moincs, '61; Sandra Swans, Rochester, 11111111.. '61; Dorothy Van Der Wilt, Amcs, '61; Lcra Winters, Toledo, Ohio, '59. xi; 3'53 Ixt row: Bohn, Newman, Kingsley, Mrs. Evans chidence directorx Gustafson, J. Jones, Winmkc, C2111. 2nd row: MacDonald, Morford, M. Jones, Ogland 1pres.1, Glenn, Ri5161'. Ellis, HQH- 3rd row; D'Ckcn' HaUSkmS UreasJ, Gaskell, Langerak, XVelden, Barrett, Faye. 4th row: Cough 1sec.1, Stcmbrccher, Perry, Gantcrt, McCall, Ashlock, Smith, Kinney, Forrester. Coeds enjoy an evening meal by candle- light, but the moody atmosphere makes conversation softer and tired eyes sleepier. iiPicnic Partnersf portraying the discovery about Bhdzjlidn international JTMdgnt the truth of the Iowa State male ratio, captured . . . , . a second place title for the Tri Deltefs in Varieties. 12126; With T71 Delta; during 3W As the year continued, other memorable events included ParenVs Day activities where the moms and dads were honored with a buffet dinner and open house after the Missouri game. House athletes brought home the second place trophy in the Sigma Nu Relays, after hours of practice and fun. An international student, Denyse Costa from Rio . de Janeiro, Brazil, lived with the Tri Delta,s during her year of study at Iowa State. Exchanging ideas and customs between Brazil and the United States proved enriching to all. A long-standing Tri Delta tradition is the Christmas formal in December. An old-fashioned Christmas atmosphere was set by frosty, gay decorations. Uniquely-decorated hats were the required admission to iiMadhatteris Firesidef given by pledges winter quarter. Hanging Japanese lanterns lighted tables in the sunken garden for the romantic spring dessert party. l Sharing a dryer is a great saving on laundry bills, but yvhen It comes to sorting clothes afterwards, the job 18 not so easy, especially when all white socks look alike. Delta Delta Delta Acting: Jane Anderson, 1101101 Crock, '58: R11111 Ann legglm'. Omaha, Ncb., '59; Nunn' Bcu. Villa Park. Ill., '59: Barbara B111111c11scl1c1'11, 0111:1113. NclL. '59; 521111 11111111111013. 011111111111. '58; Ann Clauscn, Boone, '60; Janice 11:1111. Milwaukee, WK. '58; Judith Edwards, Humboldt, '59; Sandra Ferguson. Mur- shulltown, '60: Priscilla Grigg, Ccdar RnpidR. '59; JOCCIHI Haywood, Chicago. 111., '59; Virginia 11ickm', 5:111110111. '60: Margaret 11001111, H'ilmcttc. 111.. '59: Czlml 110111112 Rcdondo Beach, Calif., '58; 1.1mm Judge. Carroll, '66; 011101111 Klops'lnd, Sioux City, '59; Murysuc Krillmnn. 011111111111. '59: chlla Law- rcncc, Ottumwa, '59; Jean legcc, Alhnm', 310., '53: Ucncvicw Maltison, Thompson, '59: Curolxn 31611111112 Dcs Muim-x. '53: Claudette Moss, Simpsmn'illc, K13, '58; Rchcccu Nash, 11:111- V'illc, 111., '60; Barbara Ny'slrom, 113101111011. '58: Shirlm' 051'. MrCallsburg. '58; Marilcc Payne, Dcs Moincs. '55: 11:11011- Pclcrson, Cedar Rapids, '66; jnnicc Pucrson, Dos 311011105, '60; junicc Plagcr, Austin, 3111111., '58; Sandra Porter, Crinncll, '60: Dizmc Rasmussen, Toledo, Ohio, '60; Nancy Rmnolds. 5101111 Lake, '58; Sandra Rogers, Fort Dodge. '59: 1111101 Schrickcr. Quebec, Canada, '60; Lynda Sc01t, Mnrshalltown, '60; Shnzlmn Lcc Simpson, Parkville, 310., '58; Carolyn Smith. 1101111111111. 0113., '58; Patricia Sprout, 1.11Grangc, 111., '58; Phyllis Wright, Peoria, 111., '59. lelgm: 1101-0111110 11115111111q, Stanwood, '61; Mary Claire Clark, Peoria, 111., '61; Martha Coilins, Council 13111111, '61; Nancy Kay DdVille, Des Moines, '61; Sharon Doncls, Vinton, '61; Kathy Herring, Hinsdalc, 111.. '61; Marian Hochn, 1Viln1cllc. , 111., '61; Marjorie Jennings, Council Bluffs, '61; A1111 K311111211 1111 Delta bek, Fort Dodge, '61; Mary K111115011. Minneapolis, Minn. '61: Valerie Lindman, Nashville, Tenn., '61; Judith McHugh, 0:11; Omega Delta Chapter Park, 111., '61; Carol Morrison, 17011 Dodge, '60; Janelle Pond. $211113 A1111, Calif., '59; Sue Sutliff, Cedar Rapids, '61; 110111 312 Ash Lou Wics, Skokic, 111., '61; Jo XVixon, Amos, '61. At ISC since 1912 42 Actives and 16 Pledges i At. nit, 1. Ixt row: Plager, Chambers, Betz, Rogers, Baggley, Therkildsen, Mattison, Kritzman, McIntyre, Hoehn. 2nd row: Porter, HOPDC, C. Peterson, Reynolds 1v.p.1, Dahl, Sim pson, Magee 1secJ, Lawrence, Haywood. 3rd row: A-nder: son 1Presd, Moss, Nash, Judge, Sproat, Smith, Payne, Klopstad, Schricker, Ed1vards. 4th row: Clausen, chkey, Wright, Grigg, J. Peterson, Ferguson, Scott, Rasmussen, Thomas, Blumenschem ureasj. Veishea was a happy time for the D 23 v their president was tapped for Mortar Board and their float earned the second-prize sorority parade trophy. Carrying out the theme of France, the entry was a sophisticated black poodle with a jaunty beret and movable limbs. Preceding; the Christmas formal, the D 2s and their dates went to Boone for dinner. The house was festive with pine boughs for the dance, llHoliday in Pine? The annual winter party, Pasquells, Place, saw the house transformed into an Italian cafe xx ith soft candlelight and checkered tablecloths. For the spring semiformal, llNeptuneis Kingdomf an underwater fantasy was created with sea objects and subtle lighting. Couples took advantage of perfect spring weather later in the year for an informal picnic at Innis Grove. Contributions from the D le help purchase hearing aids and library furniture for Calludet College in Washington, DC. Loan funds and scholarships are also available through Delta Zeta. These empty tree limbs have lost all their leaves to the D Z lawn so these ambitious actives are raking and piling the leaves to be burned. Piping hot popcorn pushes its way out from under the lid as these D le salt and butter the kernels for a spread. French poodle theme win; sorority second place in Veiyloea Parade for D Z 3r D Z Beta Kappa Chapter 2138 Sunset At ISC since 1937 41 Actives and 11 Pledges t..,v Ist row: K. Thomas Ha ward We 6 res Mrs. Herton Uesidence directow, Hansen, ROSS, bert, Bormuth. 2nd 'row:y A. Thomra'sl,rEElEvard's: J. Coyle, Sullivan, Trout; Robison, h ?n. 3rd row: Miley, Leary, Randell, Sands, Cox, Bader, Rinehart, Polkmg, RCYDOIdS- 4' Tow ruhl, Waller, Roberts, RUpp, Marten, Johnson, KennPdY areasm Delta Zeta xlrliz'cs: Arlcnc Badcr, LaPortc, City, '58; Kalhcrinc chim Honduram, '60; Marjorie Bormulh, Amcs. '58; lilhcl Bonlr. Amcs, '60; Sharon Bruhl, Clarion. '50: MurgnriIc Burgoin. Silver City, '59; Villa Cox, Stillman Valley, 111., '53: Judv lec, Chicago, 111., '60; Kathy lec. Chicago, 111.. '59; Connic Edwards, H'chstcr Crows. 310.. '60; Audrm' Hanson, Albert City, '60; Barbara Hayward, Des Moines. '59: Karen Hilslrom, Sumnorc, 111., '60; 150!st 110111111111. Riwrsidc. 111.. '59; Jo Hunt, Rippcy, '58; Jun Johnson, hows, '59: Put Ken. ncdy, Des Moines, '58; Kathy Klinkcfus. Audubon. '58; Rhoda Leary, Jcsup, '58; Vivian Lillie, Amos, '53; Shcrn Mack, Alum, '60; Pat Marten, Manson. '50; 'l'oni Milcx', New York, N. Y., '58; Lou I'olking, Manning, '59; Sue Probcn, Cvdar Rapids, '60; Dorothy Randell, Osknloosn. '60; Joan Reynolds. Lcwiston, Mont., '60; Carol Rinchart, Wcsllicld, N. J.. '55; Caroline Roberts, Alhmt City. '60; Jean Robison, Dcs Moim-s, '60; Jun Ross, Kcom, '60; Mary Margaret Rupp. Clcghm'n, '60: I'm Russell, Creston, '58; Carolyn Sands, Amos, '50: Kay Sullivan. Des Moines, '60; Alice Thomas, Corning, '59; Honey Thomas, Amos, '59: Barbara Thompson, Hinsclalc, '58: Caroline Trout, Newton, '60; Mary 1Vallcr, Newark, Dc1., '60; Marilyn Werner, Crcston, '58. Pledges: Edonna Borchardt, West Palm Beach, 131.1,, '61; Mary Bosco, Omaha, NC1L, '61; Debra DcMulh, Carlsbad, SAL, '59; Kay Erie, Manson, '61; Charlotte Field, Fort Dodge, '61; Sally Haydon, Des Moines, '61; Carol Hamilton, Des Moines, '61; Colin Hammond, Amcs, '61; Barbara Johnson, Newton, '59; Cheryl Johnson, Dows, '61; Maribel Kain, Algonu, '61; Carol Keller, Clarion, '61; Sharon Langford, Omaha, NC1L, '61; Edith Lillie, Amcs, '61; Carol Lunsmzmn, Arlington Heights, 111., '61; Carol Madscn, Cedar Falls, '59; Carol Mntllicson, Lakewood, Ohio, '61; Nancy Ncmachcck, Racine, Wis., '61; Nancy Powers, Park Ridge, 111., '61; Marilyn Prybyl, Park Ridge, 111., '61; Marlene Tiplon, Des Moines, '61; Donna Walter, Bcaman, '61; Kay Wiley, Bondurant, '61; Helen Young, Omaha, Ncb., '61. Hoffman, Pro- K. Coyle, Hilstrom, Thomp- : chis, Hunt, Bundled up in warm jackets and sipping hot coffee are the Gamma Phiis while starting the construction of their wmnmg Homecoming decoration tiCatastrophei, in the sorority d1v1510n. Gamma Phi iiftm Goa7D win; find in Jorom'tz'et in Vezlrloeol Parade Mr. Pumpkin has his itinnardsti removed and a fun- ny smile carved on, as he patiently allows the Gamma Phiis to give him a Halloween facial. ghhammxhew mmvmmmhxhhhhh $3 . i. , z; , 1W2; 1,5,1; II I :14: I 1 WW ., Capturing the top sorority honors 0f the Veishea parade, the Gamma Phiis were rewarded for the long hours spent on their hoat of a golden sun god with the motto hRemove Not the Ancient Legends? Looking back on the year, the Gamma Phiis remember their Valentine winter formal where gay decorations of abstract heart shapes hanging from the ceiling, and modernistic playing cards representing the king and queen of hearts created festivity for the occasion. Spring social life included a formal, iiAzurteX, given by the pledge Class. Azure mobiles sparkling under the lights set a romantic mood. Before Mom Dahl, Gamma Phi housemother, sailed for her Hawaiian vacation. an Aloha party was given in her honor. Pledge life at the Gamma Phiis included a night when the actives moved out and pledges took over the house for a preview of sorority life. The pledges repainted the telephone booths and varnished pine name signs for various rooms to say a non-verbal thanks to their actives. Summertime found several Gamma Phi's working in the summer camps for underprivileged children owned and operated by Gamma Phi Beta in both Colorado and Canada. Gamma Phi Beta Actives: Judy Adamson, East Lansing, Mick, '60; Jill Allen. Charles City, '59; Kay Amick, Des Moines, '60; Beverly Andcrv son, Clarion, '59; Carol Auringer, St. Louis, Mo., '59; Barbara Bacon, Peoria, 111., '59; Judy Blocdel, Elmhurst, 111., '58; Betty Burke, Ottawa, 111., '59; Mary Burris, St. Louis, 1110., '58; Susan Chapin, XVebstcr Groves, Mo., '59; Annabelle Corcoran, Davenport, '60; Carolyn Dejong, Mason City, '59; Margaret Deobald, New Orleans, La., '58; Lois Flattum, Antioch, 111., '59; Susan Hellmich, Webster Groves, Mo., '59; Sue Hender- son, Wimcrset, '60; Shirley Hill, Mason City, '58; Nancy Holston, Evanston, 111., '58; Sandra Johnson, Sioux City, '59; Barbara J0 Junger, Waterloo, '58; Theora Kurt, Waterloo, '60; Jan Ladman, Ames, '59; Barbara Laue, Des Moines, '60; Barbara Lasser, Davenport, '60; Jean McKee, Carlisle, '60; Mary Alice Merchant, Amcs, '59; Marilyn Miller, Des Moincs, '58; Margery Moldcn, Omaha, Neb., '60; Nancy Nccdhum, Des Moines, '60; Kay Nelson, Cherokee, '59; Kay Nordcnson, Dubuque, '58; Mary Olson, Madison, Wis., '57; JOYCC Paulson, Mason City, '59; M. Carolyn Randolph, Salem, XV. Va., '58; Mary Roberts, Des Moines, '60; Sue Schultz, Duluth, Minn., '60; Barbara Smith, Des Moines, '58; Sandra Smith, Ames, '60; Elisa Steidel, Waukegan, 111., '58; Gloria Strongin, Sioux City, '59; Kathy Thurow, Rockwell City, '60; Roselyn Vander Wcrt, Abingdon, 111., '58; Priscilla White, Rockwell, City, '59; Kather- ine Wright, Ames, '58. Pledges: Beverly Bane, Dubuque, '61; Joyce Clark, Boone, '61; Carolee DeRuyter, SiouxCCcnter, '61; JuliaPFreand, Muifcatinc, ' '61; Andree Galarncau, hicago. 11., '61; at 056, Je erson, Gamma Phl '61: Linda Hamilton, Des Moines, '61; Pat. Hendclfsorb, YViE- tcrsct, '60; Kathy Howell, Ames, '61; Sandy Kir', uut , Omega Chapter Minn., '61; Gwen Lankford, Kirkwood, Mo., '61; Phyllis 318 Pearson Lauritsen, Sioux City, '61; 1JanMNeimke,6 Laki Perl; '61; - Adrienne Norman, Minneapois, inn., ' 1; can atton, At ISC smce 1918 Mason City, '61; Karen cherson, St. Paul, Minn., 1'61; judy ' Thompson, Winthrop, Minn., '60; Pat Vance, Storm a'e, '61; 42 Actlves and 18 Pledges Karen Wander, Webtser Groves, M0., '61; Gloria Westmore- land, Duluth, Minn., '61. 1 Tow: DC ; rt, Warin v.p.1, Mrs. Dahl hesiglence dlrectow, B. Smlth 1presJ, Flattum, cgrzgggnfdaizekfasgzdrgfexhgfmgzcriv'gw: Auringgeg, Merchant, Bloedel, H111, Roberts, McKei ghapm, gaug, White, Nelson, S. Smith. 3r,a row: Hcllmich, Miller, Holston, Burris, Allen, Thurow, Dcobalcl:i 1dn erslgghdlofch- ham, Paulson, Olson. 4th row: Junger, Strongin, Nordenson GecJ, Kurt, Adamson, Bacon, 0 en, p , BUer, Schultz, Amick. T beta? rplmb acrorr jQ'nerb line first in Vez'rloea canoe mm gxxxxmmx V A few minutes before dinner'and a group of Theta,s gath- er around the living room piano for some of their favor- ite tifunit songs and an exchange of the days occurences. Bridge-a sorority institution. Several times a day the cry goes through the house, iiFourth for bridgeP, Jan succumbed this time and her expression indi- cates that she might have a grand slam in the making. Celebrating a decade of Chapter life on the Iowa State campus, the Thetafs this year enjoyed a remodeled chapter room and recently-landscaped backyard. Mothers and fathers of Theta,s received special recognition on their days. Moms stayed with their daughters 011 Morris Day in the spring. Dads escorted their daughters to a football game on Dadis Day in the fall and afterwards took over the house while daughters stayed elsewhere. The Thetais found their places in many campus activities. First across the finish line in the Veishea canoe race was the enthusiastic Theta team. House entrants won second place in spring intramurals. iiYh and Freshman Home Economics Club were led by Thetak. selected as Bomb Beauties. Different faculty members came each Sunday to the house as special dinner guests. Other social events found the Thetais at the Kirkwood Hotel in Des Moines for their spring formal. Guests at the fall hobo party came in appropnate costumes. Two girls were Kappa Alpha Theta Aclivcx: Barbara Abram, Portland, Ore., '58; jozm Altcnburgcr, Dcarborn, Mich., '58; Barb Baird, Dcs Moincs. '58; Ann Bnur, Van Meter, '59; Jun Bridgman, Dcs Moincs, '58: Andy Brown. Montevideo, Minn., '59; Many Burleigh, lilenston, 111., '59; Joan Chaloud, Omaha, Ncb., '58; Suzanne Clzu'k, Amos, '58; Nancy Colton, Ottumwu, '58; Margot Copeland, lixunsmn, 111., '59; Diane Dahms, Mission, Kan., '57; Jody Dondorc, Minneapolis, Minn., '58; Martha Elder, Amcs, '59; Mnrgi Fosdick, XVilmthc, 111., '60; Georgia Gaskill, Corwith, '59: Mary Godby, Earlham, '60; Lucy Grimm, Wapcllo, '59; leckic Hollenbokcn, Gcncsco, 111., '58; Carol Johannscn, Mason City. '59; Marian Krusc, Sioux City, '60; Tcddic Ilcavcrton, Des Moincs, '60; Barb LcBuhn, Davenport, '58; jun Livcngoml. Des Moines, '60; Jan Lottmann, Webster Groves, 310., '58; Th 1: Barbara Mann, Clark, S. D., '58; Darlene 31010, Evanston, 111.. C 21 '59; Lilnda Murray, Newton, '59; Julie Naughton, Sioux City, - '58; Sa 1y Peterson, Des Moines, '60; Mary Lou Pierce, Omaha, Gamma P1 Chapter Neb., '60; Nancy Pierre, Amcs, '59; jauct I'olson, Cherokee, 2239 Knapp '59; Jody Riser, Wintersel, '60; Bonnie Rollins, Minneapolis, . Minn., '59; Janice Sann, Clarion, '59; Susie Shearer, Des At 15C Since 1948 Moines, '59; Linda Sloan, Phoenix, Ariz., '60; Barbara Slichl, - Lake Bluff, 111., '60; Jean Talcott, Amos, '60; 1'21. Vornholt, Ely. 44 ACthCS and 17 Pledges '58; Carol XVilckc, Kirkwood, 1110., '58; Nancy XVincingcr, Sioux City, '58; Judy Wyma, Sioux City, '59. Pledges: Suc Avery, Spencer, '61; Barbara Boyd, Lcwiston, N.Y., '61; Marilyn Burnap, Webster Groves, Mo., '60; Marilyn Carr, Mount Ayn, '61; Sandy Case, Council Bluffs, '60; Sandy Cruickshank, Des Moines, '61; Carol Erickson, St. Louis Park, Minn., '61; Sue Johnson, Riverdalc, 111., '61; Nancy Little: field, LaGrange, 111., '61; Sandy Maxwell, Denison, '60; Sally Mill, Clayton, Mo., '61; Ellen Molleston, Amcs, '61; Boo Monier, Denver, C010., '61; Priscilla Murray, Newton, '61; Mary Jean Plate, Newton, '61; Ann Thompson, Ellsworth, '59; Martha XVeatherspoon, Des Moines, '61. Ixt row: Colton areasJ, Abram, Bridgman, Burleigh, Mrs. Plaggc Uesidence directow, LeBuhn 1pres.1, Voru- hOIt, Riser, Clark. 2nd row: Sloan, Leaverton, Peterson, Gaskill, Baur, Naughton, Wilcke, Talcott. 3rd row: Pierre, Elder, Grimm, Murray, Godby, Stiehl, Chaloud, Lottman, Wyma. 4th row: Livcngood, Brown, Kruse, Mann, Dahms, Sann, Johannsen, Fosdick, Altenburger, Mote. During this centennial year, Kappa Delta actives, pledges and alumnae celebrated the Chapterts fiftieth anniversary on the campus. The formal banquet and dance climaxing the mid-Century observance had the sororityts national president as a special guest. Members donned cheery ski sweaters for the fall fireside, a Swedish Ski Lodge? Colorful braided rugs set the holiday atmosphere. Abstract geometric shapes in many hues decorated the Boone Country Club for the winter formal ttColoramaT Perfect spring weather made the backyard party, taMississippi Mud? given by the pledges, especially remembered. Through united participation the KDts earned the sorority Dames Daze trophy. They tallied the most points during the week-end that the tables were turned and girls asked out the boys. Kappa Delta supports work with crippled childrerfs hospitals in Richmond, Va., and Omaha, Neb. Fellowships and loans are available for qualifled students in orthopedics and research connected with crippling diseases. These KDts soundlessly sneak down to the kitchen for a nightly snack only to find a cook already at work. ; Q The camera peeks over the shoulders of these KDts as they take time out for the Homemaker just delivered. KD? tally majt date: and take Dame; Daze Jororz'ty trophy Sigma Sigma Chapter 2102 Sunset At ISC since 1908 42 Actives and 9 Pledges I n.1,; Kappa Delta .41'111'6A: Kama Aldrich, Gurwin, '59; Jill Anderson. Amos. '58: Betty Bicrmu, Nevada, '60: Karen Booth, 1Vntcr100. '58: Susan Bowdish, Ccntchille, '58: Joanne Burkct, Minburn. '59: Marjorie Campbell. Red Hook, N. Y., '59; Sarah Campbell. Evanslon, 111., '60; 10 Ann Clark, Fresh Meadows. N. Y.. '58: Carol DeGroff, Loves Park, 111., '59; Gloria Denise, Lytton. '58; Nancy Divine, Sycamore, 111., '59; Mary Dixon. Ames, '59: Dmtigcnc Don C11r1m. Greenfield, '60: Sumnnc Harvey, Bur- rington, 111., '60: Judy Hidlcbaugh, Baglcy, '59; Mary KHV Hoffcrl. I'Ckin, 111., '60; Margaret Holt, XVach'loo, '59; 511011311 Hunter, Chicago, 111., '59; Carol Inglc, Cznour, S. D., '59; Carolyn Ives, Rolfe, '60; Sally johnson, llcnison, '58; Janet Keller, Chicago, 111., '58; Judy Kingston. Armstrong, '58; Man Kuchn, Cedar Falls, '60; Ermadcc Landsncss, Sac City, '58; Mary LaRuc, Des Moines, '59; Beverly Leech, W'hcaton. 111.. '60; Donna Mocllcr, Rcmscn, '57; Carol Moore, Hinsdalc, 111., '60; Jan Mors, Libcrtyx'illc, 111., '59; Sandra Paxson. Cedar Rapids, '58; Beth Pearson, Hudson, '60; Margaret Pcrkim, Des Moincs, '60; Synthia Peterson, Newcll, '59; Donna Schnci; dcr, Coon Rapids, '57; Myra Scholten, Sioux Falls. 8. 11., '60; JoAnn Sweeney, Perry, '59; Put Swanson, M'cstficld, N. J., '60; Nadenc Tcscnc, Mason City, '60; Vclma VanDykc, Hins- dalc, 111., '60; Paula Williams, Mount Ayr, '59; Beverly Wim- mer, Ft. Peck, Mont., '58. Pledges: Sue Crafton, Monmouth, 111., '61; Pat Farrell, Chi- cago, 111., '61; Rita Hadley, Glen Ellyn, 111., '61; Pris Jones, Glen Ellyn, 111., '61; Joan Keller, Chicago, 111., '61; Penelope Kruse, Spencer, '61; Joanne Liddy, West Des Moines, '61; Gale McGinty, Glen Ellyn, 111., '61; Virginia Rush, Des Moines, '61. Ist row: Kingston, Dixon, Williams, Scholten, Holfert, Wimmer areasJ, 'I'esene, Perkins, .Ivcs, Raxon. 2nd row: Hunter, Inglc, Divine, Anderson, Mors 1v.p.1, Johnson 1presJ, Keller, Umise, Schncxdcr, Blerma. 3rd row: Clark, D0nCarlos, Aldrich, Swanson, S. Campbell, Landsness, Harvey, Bowdile Kuehn. 4th row: Mohrfcld, Booth, Hidlcbaugh, Moore, VanDyke, Leech, Burkct, Holt, M. Campbell, LaRuc. Windblown and dead tired from playing football, some of the Kappats stand on the sideline cheering their team in the final game of the Phi Delt Powder Bowl. Kappa active: and pledge; top fa Iororz'tzky in Jcbolamlyzp !; .,. Q vV' WA' mg ,4... 3 I f ,1 i .r' These four KappaTs take pride in being host- esses to their dads during ParentsT Weekend at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house. The Kappzfs planned a busy schedule for their dads on Fathers, Weekend, including coke dates, bowling, and a dinner at the Fjord in Huxley. Dads took over the upstairs of the Chapter house and at midnight were serenaded by their daughters. The Kappa's proved their scholastic ability by placing first in scholarship among the sororities and by winning the pledge scholarship trophy. Four Kappa's were tapped for Mortar Board last spring. But they took time out from studies for campus and social activities. The key and the arrow were emphasized in decorations at the winter formal given with Pi Beta Phi. This Monmoth Duo, first joint party of the two groups, was held at Boone Country Club. Finger painting at the Kappa- Sigma Chi TTAnything Goesh spring party brought back childhood memories. Several weeks before Christmas the Kappefs drew names for secret pals, to whom they gave favors and little gifts until identities were revealed at the Christmas party. Seniors traditionally decorate the Christmas tree for the party behind closed doors: unveiling the tree begins the Christmas festivities at the Kappa house. Kappa Kappa Gamma Actives: Jackie Andre, Amcs, '60; Kay Bannister, Gilbert, '53; Bonnie Busby, Cedar Rapids, '58: Louiw Carncll. Atlantic. '60: Pm Conn, Ames, '58; Julie Crilcy, Ottumu'a, '60; Ann Cul- berlson, Ames, '59; Joanne Emery. Rockford. 111., '59; Camh'n livcrds, Esthervillc, '60; Diane Fairbanks, Musczuinc. '58: Suc Goulding, Hinsdale, 111., '60; Carol Handorf, Marslmllxoh'n. '59; Carole Hird, Minneapolis, Minn, '59; Carol Hopper, Sioux City, '58; Jan Houscr, Des Moines, '59; Karen Johnson, Coun- cil Bluffs, '60; Suzy Kaufman, Wilnwttc, 111., '58: Shanon Mc- Kinstry, Des Moines, '58; Harriet Mason, H'cbtscr City, '60: Betty Miller, Los Alamos, N. 31., '58; Molly Morom', Chimzo. 111., '59; Billie Muller, Clarendon Hills, 111., '59; Murilx'n Nickel, Elgin, 111., '58; Barbara Pinkerton, Chicago. 111., '59; Dcdc Prochaska, Muscatinc, '58; Judy Rickard. Chicago, 111.. '59; Mary Scaton, Hinsdalc, 111., '58; Nancy Sherwood. Des Moines, y59; Gini Silcox, Ottumwa, '58; Rosemary Stock, Laurel, '60; Ann Thornburg, Des Moines, '60; Marlene 1Vnkc- field, Lombard, 111., '58: J0 Marie Walsh, Fort Wayne. 1nd., '58; Mary Jo Weber, Bancroft, '58; Arlcnc XVcitz, Denver, Colo., '59; Marcie Wilsic, Ames, '59. K Pledges: Sara Blackford, Ottumwa, '61; Anne Cummins, appa Davenport, '61; Kay Curran, Mason City, '61; Kay Dickinson, . Marhsalltown, '61; Mary Jo Friday, Leon, '61; Jill Gaylord, Delta Omlcron Chapter Godfrey, 111., '61; Katherine Gibson, Sac City, '61; Diane Green, 120 Lrnn North Tarrytown, N.Y., '61; Karen Grccn, Des Moines, '61; 1 Nancy Jones, Des Moines, '61; Ann Lundbcrg, Agency, '60; At ISC since 1946 Nancy Penn, Western Sprinqs, 111., '61; Sally Pollock,lAmcs, - '60; Chelon Pottcnger, DcKalb, 111., '61; JoElla Ro1inson, 40 Actlves and 18 Pledges Hampton, '61; Susanna Schooler, El Paso, Tcx., '61; Carol Shellenbarger, Roselle, 111., '61; Karen Spcas, Newton, '61: Barbara Strong, Madison, Wis., '61; Sue Sweet, Nebraska City, Neb., '60; Ellen Termohlen, Cedar Rapids, '61; Cheryl Vandcr Waal, Algona, '60; Kathleen 117011, Ames, '61. Ist row: Sherwood, Thornburg, Wakefleld, Emery, Mrs. Hayenga Uesidence directow, Handprf, Busby, Morony, Houser. 2nd row: Hird, Muller, XVilsie, Silcox, Kaufman, Culbertson, Seaton. 3rd row: Mxller 1v.p.1, Webgr, Mason, Walsh, Goulding, Andre, Stock, Robbins. 4th row: Carnell, Pinkerton, Rickard, Conn, Prochaska, Weltz OreasJ, Everds, Fairbanks 1presJ, Bannister. All bundled up on a cold fall night are the Pi Phi,s as they sing a sorority song during 3 Phi Psi pinning serenade. Pi Phi? V win Vam'etier m'tlo cTEloz'rejt . . . . . win fimt in Sar-Dor The auctioneer reaches in her bag of white elephants and pulls outianother item to be ,sold. The Pi PhPs respond to the merrlment of the occasion with fantastic price offers. 374 Jamboree. Moms and dads were honored on , yxxgg. TTEloisef a pantomime portraying the activities of a little girl who lived on the top floor of the Union, won the first night of Varieties for the Pi PhiTs and appeared in Vodvil. The Pi Phi Quartette sang for Vodvil and Veisheathon. , The first-place sorority trophy in Sor-Dor repaid hours of diligent practice before the event. The Pi PhiTs also took awards for house contributions to Campus Chest, tops over those of any other sorority, and the intramural swimming champion- ship went to Pi Phi mermaids. Couples danced at the Boone Country Club at the first tTMonmouth Duo, winter formal with the KappaTs. A picnic at the Chapter house preceded the TTFugiaumi Farewelln spring formal with a South Sea island theme. The Pi ths responded to the call for Hun- garian relief by holding an auction at the house to raise money. Firesides for the year included the themes, TTAround the VVorldf, TtMardis Gras, and Jock respective weekends at the house. Pi Phi Iowa Gamma Chapter 208 Ash At ISC since 1877 1 nwaam... 48 Actives and 14 Pledges 1 Pi Beta Phi Arlivcx: lerbmu Anderson, Park Ridge. 111.. '58; Gail Ander- son, Crosby, N. 11., '58; Kay Buckhaus. Dex Moincs, '59: Martha Barnard, Amcs, '59; Barbara Blanchard. Mason Cin, '60; Beth Brom, I'clla, '59; 8:1113' Carroll, Clear Lake, '55; 1.11 Ann Cooper, Marslmllloxx'n. '58; Nancy Conncll, Elgin. 111.. '60; 10 Ann Cowun, Ankcny, '60; Nancy Dickerson, Mnrshulltmvn, '59; Dian Dobson, Cherokee, .19; Ellen Earls, Amcs, '57: Mary liklo, West Bend, Wis., '60; Ihxirlyn Forsyth, Webster Grows, 310., '60; 51101111 Grant, Amos, '59; 102111 H1111, Peoria. 111.. '58: Ann Hunkcns, Cherokee. '60: Pamela Hewitt, Xthingmn, 111.. U39; Jean Hoppc. Molinc. 111., '60; Sally ln't Vcld. PCHQI. '59: Sully Johnson, Omaha, Nclx, '58; Tiggy Johnston, Gcncm. 111., '58; Mary Longworth, Boone, '59; Gayle Lyman. Omaha. Nclx, '58; Sammy McClccry, Laurel, '58; judy McCoy, Indiu- 110111, '59; Marilyn Martin, Marslmlltown, '58; June McAlpinc, Swarthmore, 1111., '59; Maxine Montgomery, Lime Springs, '59: Cay Munn, Boone, '59; Sandra Nagcl, Cedar Rapids, '59; Jum- Nichols, Des Moincs, '58; Sally Olsen, Council Bluffs, '60: Harriet Penquitc, Grinnell, '60; Barbara Rank, Humbolt. '50: Judy Royer, Glen Ellyn, 111., '58; Diane Stuart, 1Vchstcr Grows. Mo., '59; Carole Taylor, Des Moines, '60; Sandra Taylor. Marshalltown, '60; 10 chklcnburg, Cedar Rapids. '59; Bertie Fuller Thompson, Amcs, '58; Belinda Thornc, Hinsdnlc, 111., '60; Patti Walter, 1Vcstern Springs, 111., '60; Joanne Will. Evanston, 111., '59; Ann Wright, VVauwatosn. Wis., '60; Janice Zwemke, Marshalltown, '60. Pledges: Judy Clark, Ames, '61; Carolyn Colc, Atlantic. '61; Jo Ellen Conley, Omaha, Nclx, '61; Mary Jane Foringcr, Winnetka. 111., '59; Marcia Grunwald, Highland Park, 111.. '61; Martha Kecney, Grinnell, '61; Carolyn Kirk, Boone, '61; Barbara Kurtz, Ames, '61; Sharon Phillips, Collinsvillc, 111., '61; Diane Ransom, Waterloo, '61; Mary Kay Schluc, Vzm Home, '61; Jo Ann Schrampfcr, Amcs, '60; Pat Taylor, Oska- loosa, '61; Anita VVcllhauscn, Mexico City, Mexico, '61. Ist row: Dickerson, Johnson, Martin, G. Anderson, Mrs. Don Carlos Uesidence director1, S. Taylor, Zwemke, Hoppe, Olsen, Earls 15601. 2nd row: Nagel, Munn, Willett, Penquite, Barnard, McCleery, Lyman UreasJ , Johnston, Rank, Eklo, Blanchard. 3rd row: Thompson 1v.p.1, Stuart, Hankens, Tecklenburg, Will, In't Vcld, Thorne, B. Anderson 1pres.1, Backhaus, Nichols, C. Taylor. 4th row: Walter, Connell, Wright, Forsyth, Brom, LOngworth, Carroll, Gram, Cowan, MacAlpine, Dobson, Montgomery. The newly remodeled Sigma Kappa house wel- comed the active members back this fall with a redecorated living and dining room done in pale yellow and white, and new harmoninzing furniture. Actives and new pledges went to the 4-H Camp near Boone for a fall retreat before school started. Hikes, campfires, singing and a devotional service helped the group to feel closer to one another. A 15-foot maypole wound with lavender streamers set the mood for their itLeprend in Lavenderh spring formal. Couples danced to the music of Lee Henningsen and his band at the Chapter house. The Sigma Kappzfs sent pajamas and mittens to their national philanthropy at the Maine Seacoast Mission. The American Farm School in Salonika, Greece, received scholarship aid from the national group. Campus activities kept actives and pledges busy. Membership rolls of Naiettes, Modern Dance Club, Singers and Home Economics Clubs all included Sigma Kappais. After learning some football tactics to use in the Phi Delt Powder Bowl, the S Kis Clear out the living room to practice. The Sigma Kappais find sitting around the fireplace in the chapter roonl a cozy place to discuss problems and dally events. Szgmoz Kappa? redecorate 190mg . . . . have fall retreat z'neBoone Sigma Kappa Aclivm: Barbara Brewster, Kansas City, Mo., '50; Laurie Brindle, XVhittcn, '60: Phyllis Burrcll, Perry, '58; Judy Cmc. XVavcrly, '60; Judy Grant, Fairmont, Minn, '58; Adah-Mnric Gray. Ames, '60; Nancy Grimes. Downers Grove, 111., '60: Guy Grusclmw, Chicago. 111., '60; Cathy Hartman, Honolulu, T. H., '59; Dotti Haylcr, Vienna, Va., '60; Sue Horgcn, Wausau, Wis., '58; Mnrioric Jamison, XVyoming, '59; Betsx' K109111311, Roselle. N.J., '60; Put Klocblcn, Roselle, N.J., '58; Glenda LcGorc, Scranton, '60; Pauline NIthnCCI, Greeley, '60: Penney Mchlt- ridge, River Forest, 111., '60: Mary Mollcr, Murshnlltown, '58: Marilyn Moon, Bcllvuc, '59: Ruth Pchrson, cha City, '60: Kay Porter. Rockford, 111., '59: Margaret Shirk, Racine, XVis., '60; Fran Siebcl, XVilmettc, 111., '60; Kathy Stm'cr, Afton, '60; Sherry Strublc, Charles City, '60; Janet W'aagc, Davenport. '58; Roma 1Valker, Dexter, '58; Marianne Young. Amos, '60. Pledges: Julie Anderson, Sioux City, '61; Gail Childrcss, Dcn- ver, Colo., '61; Doris Frick, Burlington, '61; Joy Gunion, Og- den, '61; Jan Hagen, Des Moines, '61; Alice Kortc, Mclbornc, '61; Anne chore, Scranton, '61; Rosalce McLean, Evanston, 111., '61; Regina Mcchan, VVestsidc, '61; A1icc Morse, Marcngo, '61; Molly Pfif'fner, Stevens Point, Wis., '61; Jane Piskur, Chi- , cago, 111., '61; Kay Plummer, Haverhill, '61; Ezfclissnil'xgyiofr, Woodland Hills, Calif., '61; Barbara Racine, oncon, 411.. Slgma Kappa '61; Marilyn XVaage, Davenport, '61; Ginni XVhillcy, Jolict, 111,, '61. Alpha Epsilon Chapter 233 Gray At ISC since 1921 30 Actives and 20 Pledges , X 6 I , 666 ,, a Ist row: Mootz, Hartman, HOTgCn 0.13.1, Brewster, Siebel, Cave, Waage. 2nd row: Pehrson, B. Kloeblen, Styuble, Legorle, Jamison, Staver, McElmeel. 3rd row: Grimes, Hayler, Porter, Brindle, Moller, Gray. 4th row: McFatrldge, Burrel, thrk, Walker 1secJ, Grant mresJ, P. Kloeben UreasJ, Gruschow. RA WRA direct; dormitory Jyytem . Jpomom dorm dctz'yz'liw hTo serve as a representative governing body for the womenhs halls of Iowa State is the primary purpose of the WRA Executive Board. t In addition to this main resptmsibility, the Helen DaViSSQ : PTCSidem 0f the WRA: relaxes , , m her new Lmden Hall room Wlth the phone twenty-four glrls 0n the board endeavor to umfy the at her fingertips to answer questions about the government of the separate dorms, strive to dorms 0r execume counc'l' establish standards of dormitory and college life, aid and supervise dorm activities, and act as an advisory board to individual dorms as the occasion arises. The WRA sponsored a gala Christmas hreside including a tree-lighting ceremony in Dorm Court as one of its many projects during the year. Executive Council 1x! mzr: Rugms. Mogcnscn. Bones, Hubcx. Rindcrknecht. 3nd 1011': Albertson. Buehler, Kuehn, Mock. Dznusmn, Marth. thslow, Iterguson. 3rd row: Risdzlll, Purdx', Armstrong, Osenbaugh, Krause, Boles, johnson, Carr, Boner, hotllheiscr. 378 ' t 1 These five Barton girls all grabbed this last Daily at the same time and so consent to gather around to read. Barton combine; fiwlommz women and graduate student: tlaz'y year Twenty-two Barton Hall freshmen lead a unique existence with three junior advisors and 45 graduate students. Since the freshmen are concentrated on the same floor, they early developed a Close friendship which is reHected in their many spon- taneous parties and get-togethers during the year. A festive Christmas party brightened the holiday season and gave a much-appreciated relief before the push for a freshmatfs first hnal week. A Christmas tree glittered in the parlors and snow- covered boughs further carried out the wintry theme. 1st row: Johnson tpresJ, Ince, Rose, Evans, Stoermer, Sutliff, Campbell, tsecutreasJ. 2nd row: Borchardt, Taylor, Barnard, Foster, Peters, Bosco. 3rd row: Bohm tv.pJ, Voight, Krell, M. Miller, A. Miller, Meyer, Severson. Birch Hall ttRomantiC Spainf the Veishea float entry from Birch Hall, captured top honors in the VVRA division. A large Spanish house with three children and a burro frolicking in front was portrayed. Large sparkling butterflies and bees hanging from the ceiling and gay flowers grouped on the walls created a festive atmosphere at the Birch spring formal, hFantasy in Springtime? Couples danced to the music of Gerry Asp's Quintette in Oak Hall's reception room. A winter quarter tea and open house gave parents and friends an opportunity to see the inside workings of a womank dorm. Residents observed Dormitory White Breakfast the Sunday before Christmas. Each girl was dressed in white and carried a lighted candle to the dining room as traditional Christmas carols were sung. Birch Hall was honored by having its president tapped for Mortar Board during Veishea. lst mzu : Charbon, These freshman coeds from Birch check over the library in the parlors of the dorm. A11 Birch tro- phies are perched on the top shelf of the bookcase. Birch take; fin! 1'11 WRA for Vezkbea par 6 float Ladd. Lockhart, Harrison Xelzmd. H010, Coltvet. Coburn, Klein. Johnson Hansen. 2nd row: XVahcrs'. Grimm, Miller, Knutson, Hcmpl, Bock, McCurdV. Devens, Schultz, XVest. 3rd row: Schaefer, Carletedt. Strong, Peterson. Dirksen, Stevens, Manning. Burggraaf, Lesle. Nema- check. 4H1 row: Christensen. Helin. Racine, Hill. Schilf, Lange, Gerdes, Kruse, Mathisen, Henning. Kennedy. W17 mn': Roberson. Smirk, Lotspeich. Johnson. Asmus. Lane, Rodman, Danielson, Mills. Manchester. the 358. son 'esz. na- mg. 115. Ist row: Hussong, Turner, Trunkey, Ml'lsgrove, Ransom, Winslow rcs. . 2nd row: ' 5 , Duncan, Dihlmann, McHugh, Tmrks, kr-apf, O'Riley, Pringle, 1 31211 1361 3rd row: Siggiterlghgllggt? Liecht'y', Williams, Pratt, Graham, Domhlt, BCITCY Rayl, Rooks. 4th row: Tm'lor, Knight Even: Scholtcs, Reed, SIGOPS. Mott, Mundy, Sherman, Ticknor, BUChler ij. 5th 750er: HavEs holhert arcasJ, Oliver, Blomslcr, VVorstalI, Shclgrcn, Ayton, Keency, Herring, Gilshwiler, Zcp'p.' Isl row: Tapper, Norman, Howson, Dunning, Wander, Neitzke, Andrews. 2nd row: Green, Kaufman, Judge, Bane, Royer, Doncls, Vokt, Clemenscn, Schoening, Wilson. 3rd row: Hilton, Smalley, Conrad, Stevenson, Haydon, Tindall, Heater, Boyer, Gordon. 4th row: Houlcttc, Drilling, Peterson, Avis, Young, Buckmann, Crzldick, Hanson, O'Brien, Zahllcr. 5111 rou': Korte, Plummcr, Zieglcr, Johnson, Crcveling, Matthews, Robuck, Toms, Werner, Murray, Strong. twwmq Elm Hall Elm? htWe Panda VVmD talm fz'mt in WRA Homecoming decoratz'om e ' aw t . ml um ' hnx E - 3 -t ',.t.. ttVVe Panda Wilt, earned the flrst-place trophy for Elm Hall in the VVRA division of Homecoming decorations this year. A huge black and white panda bear with a scarlet neck ribbon sat beside toy blocks spelling the motto. Couples enjoyed a relaxing evening of games, dancing and refreshments at the E1111 informal winter fireside scheduled during Dames Daze. A new custom in Elm, gathering in the parlor each evening before dinner for a time of singing and fellowship, proved successful. Residents plan to make this time a traditional part of Elm Hall life. 15! row: Harris, Gullickson, Oglesby, Schnur, Geest. eu-tsk. Increasing word usage and vocab- ulary, these Elm Hall women have fun with a game of Scrabble. 2nd row: Osborn. Zamow, Knapp. Zaiger, Good, VViltse. 3rd row: Morrow, Reager, Mrs. McLay tresidence directom, Lassen, Anderson, C01- lier. 4th row: Akers. Sands. Borror t'presJ, Stanford, Neal. Strachan. Primrose. m row: Frandsen, Leimbcrcr, Peschek, Lottmzm, Davis, Shaffer, Wells. 2nd row: Campbell, JohlL son, Eshlcman, Schetgen, Ahlgren, Bremhorst, Schmidt, King. 3rd row: Houston, Eric, VVebchr. DcMuth, Boles, Cunningham, Benjamin. Bryant. 4th row: Moore, Coffey, Gaugcr, Drenkhahn, Campbell, Sample, Skadeland, Brunemcier. Ist row: Bieber, McIlvain, Halvorson UreasJ, Grant, McDonald, Eaton SCCJ, Calhoon, Thcrkel- sen, Hadcn. 2nd row: Lauritsen, Hasler, Jones, Ingwcrscn, Foster, Bulthuis, DuBois, Bultena, Sut- I0.n, Henderson. 3rd row: Schroeder, W701f, Stark, Madscn, Horan, Grover, Fleenor, Ryken, Warren, leson. 4th row: Criley, Klatt, XVhitehead, Lowdvn, Endter, Martin, Beauty, Johnson, Cummins. 7th row: Attig, Shawhan, Furman, Cobb, Rohwer, Waters, Holh, VanMaanen, Ulueling, Cross. . u ,u . n'au ,, Q.anug:, z, a' . . 7 ' wrm'RFJJ ' F reeman Hall VeMJm Parade float entry wim .recond in WRA for Freeman Enthusiastic Freeman women backed a winningy VVAA basketball intramurals team to a hrst place Victory during winter and spring quarters. Throughout the year participation in the VVAA sports kept an overall 60 per cent average in the dorm. Hard work on the Veishea entry was repaid by the second place trophy awarded Freeman. hThe Glory That Was Greecef depicted by the float, fltted into the international theme of the parade. Corridor parties in Freeman helped the freshmen become better acquainted. Each floor held open house for the rest of the dorm; individual rooms were decorated to carry out a general theme. The new recreation room, converted from the unused dining room, had continual use. Spreads, parties, studying and relaxation were common. Freeman girls greeted their new housemother, Mrs. Marguerite Pike, with a fall tea in her honor. Human statues supported a replica of a Greek temple in Freeman HalPs entry in the 1957 Veishea parade. ttThe Glory that was Greecee carried out the tVorld Wonderland theme. Isl rou': Birchmicr, Johnson, Sievcrs. Escher. Kain, Crock. Gaylord, Meek, Read, Vislisel. Dodd, Patterson, Hanna, Freund, Langford. Wiederrecht, Adkins. 2nd row: Lunsmann, Philip, Fisher, 5rd row: Porter, Hagge, Sundstrom, Luttrell, Sells, Evans. e in Llory me. her, row: 1.x! row: Bauermeister, DeVries, Hullinger, Braynard, Eggleston, Beecher, Mapel. 2nd row: Vance, Keen, Juhl, Hanken, Brayland, Cowling, Neal, Swanson. 3rd row: Tyler, Meeker, Van Der Wilt, Haack, Thielen, Peterson, Kochheiser. 4th row: Evans, Ellis, Elliott, Lindmzm, Freie, Kocon, Swanson. 5th row: DeRuyter, Sopher, Lewis, Lueddecke, Berlin, Hall. Veixbm pamde float entry win; second in WRA for Freeman M row: Beeman, DonMoyer, Childress, Mill, Gabrielson, Johnson, VVhisler, Baken, 2nd row: Meehan,Cr0tweI1 Unpj, Osenbaugh presJ, Pike, Manderscheid, Paulson hecJ, Klopp, Holst. 3rd row: Herman, Waage, Blanch, Hayes QreasJ, Beving, Brown, Sloan, Hartsell. 4th row: Hadley, Un- derwood, Smith, Cross, Pfiffner, Russell, Schott, Kay. 5th row: McGinty, Jones, Coffin, Meister, Stanek, Riebe, Erickson, Witter. m3kwwxx East Linden Hall Reyz'dmty are co-boytemey t0 ViJiIOVJ at winter open home of 126W dorm East Linden joined West Linden early in January for the formal open house of the new dormitory housing over 350 girls. Residents took pride in conducting guests through their newly completed colonial-style dorm. The large recreation room was opened at iiWinter Wonderland, the fall fireside given jointly by East and West Linden. Decorating the hall Christmas tree preceded going to dorm court for lighting the WRA Christmas tree. Couples re- turned to the wintry scene in the rec room for dancing and refreshments. East Linden residents found active places in campus affairs. The Homecoming Queen, Kathy Olson, was a resident of the hall. Is! Tom: Staxcr, Malcom, Doyle. Cords, Vosseller, Carlson, Templeton. These East Linden girls utilize the end of this long, long table for studying and reading for their own enjoyment. 2nd row: Luiken, Cadwell. Maxwell, Burnap. 3rd row: Pond, Case, Kalous, XVarren, Smith. Inks, Hague. 4th row: Losekc, Burch, ZumMullen, XVatson, Kuhlmann, Flint, Stoops, Stitely. 5th row: Moran, Hess, Buck, butler, Kosnnr, Sthultz, Vamum, Humbert, Tullis. map. ague. oran, Lt row: Hudson, Browncll, Blolin, Jcs'kc, Raskin. 2nd row: Bartmess, Hammer, M , .X : gland Hesidcnce dlrectom, Crmk, Dayls, Blythe. Nd row: Rocmen, Lewis, Bodic, 5112';E?11co1:;2' Docring, Eager. 4th row: Schultz, Rhlnehart, DeLay, Rider, Murker, Rauscher, Bruzck. 51h row; Caldcrwood, Wenbcrg, Sllbcrschlag, MCVCY BeC-L Marsh prcs.J, Olson, Nelson, DeNcui. M row: Poolcy, Winters, Novotny, Shoup, Lundgrcn, Nichols, Brown, King, Winslow, Heilcmzm. 2nd row: Nicholson, Proctor, Melin, Ankerstjcrne, Sandberg, Willey, chn, Howell, Flitsch, Pnulson, Hoffman. 3rd row: Miller, Lumry, Edmondsou, Lindsay, Collins, Colburn, Ruddlcsdin, Hubbard, Thorson, Handy. 4th row: Grant, Richards, Racine, Grim, Lauman, Simpson, Moore, Turner, Hclt hupJ, Hull. 5th row: Haiges, Stadmueller, Schomberg, Carr, Mullan, Burcsh, thtstinc, Burcham, XVeih, XVeidcmann, Mayer. West Linden Hall Girls moving into West Linden fall quarter found a modern dormitory in the fmal stages of completion. Before long, full closets, colorful curtains and crammed bulletin boards made the new rooms 100k friendly and ttlived in. Informal open house at Homecoming afforded friends the first Official Visit to the dorm. Invita- tions to a formal open house early in January brought Visitors from all over campus. Aftet having refreshments in the large dining room, guests Visited rooms on the fwe floor levels in the hall. A full tour was conducted from the comfortable rec- reation room in the sub-basement t0 the contem- porary lounge 0n the main floor and individually- decorated rooms on the top floors. A busy round of exchanges was planned through the year. Dinners, toboganning, dancing, and playing miniature golf were included as activities on the exchanges.- Ist row: Gearhart, Brown, Kundel, XVidmer, Revnolds, Inkumsah, Hemping, Thomson. Shippert, Moore, Huber, Thomas, Iambi, Krohn, This gentleman chats with housemother Mrs. Vendelboe as he buzzes his date in the new foyer of West Linden. He gets a hasty buzz back but she doesntt come down for 15 minutes more. 2nd row: Polstcr, Schcnck, Strojek, McNally, Osheim, Adamson, Meinhard. 3rd row: Sack, Bonderman, Conn, Lund, Laird, Shriver, Wright. 4th row: Zvonar, VVakeley, Shaw, Trishman, Young, White. 5th row: KVomeldorff, Rees, Olson, Hodson, Myli, Reavis, Mradera, Pollock, Timmons, Kolfenbach. AM 155 row: Ploth, Boll, Garwood, Cole, Hansen, Heckroth, Howard. 2nd row: O'Connor, Gaines, Cuvcn, Horan, Mrs. Vendelboe tresidcnce directory Armstrong tprch, Hammcrand, Averill. 3rd row: Augustine. Dagadu, Bonsnll, Allen. Hcald, Hcimrmn, Haugh, Busse. 4th row: Hobcn, Farrell, Hogue. Freet, Bell, Ernsbcrger, Fox, Eyre. 511: row: Henderson, D. Baker, J. Baker, Dale, Fox, Garretson, Emery, Case. Charter reyidmty of Linden contVibute comfortable hclived-injt look After tossing his coat aside on the couch, this date entertains several of the West Linden girls down in the parlor 0f the new dorm. Oak Hall Oak take; 56607161 in Sor-Dor . win; room-decomting context Frosted, glimmering decorations created a Christmas fantasyland for the winter formal in Oak Hale recreation room this year. Also on the social calendar were dinner. football, dance and water- The gladiator and her fair damsel in melon exchanges, and teas welcomlng new res1dents distress receive first prize for costum- a ing at the Bar-b-que Special Event. to life in Oak Hall. In the fall each floor held an open house. Hostesses dressed in costumes and decorated their 3 rooms to carry out themes like a circus or travel. g 1 Colorful contemporary decorations were empha- u sized in the Oak hall room placing first in the campus room-decorating contest. Oak Hall choristers won second place in Sor-Dm competition. Isl row: chn, Gahel, Kirkham, Missildinc, Louden, Lykkeh. 2nd row: Mootz, Kirk, K. John- t ' ' son, Johnston, Platt, Lynn, kemp. 37d 7011': Goodhue, Lease, Gunion, Rogers, Mogensen, Mc- i Dougall. Leary. 4th muu- Thompson, Kaney. Newell, Cook, Garrison, Lundberg. 5th row: Iben, Hagen, Henning, C. Johnson, Levenhagen, McMartin, Greenlee. 152 row: R. Anderson, Conn, Cox, Gulli, Chevillc, Beyer, Dickinson, Croll. 2nd row: Nelson, Foringcr, Bryan, Coughlin, Frickc, Clawson, Edwards, Kurth, Brown, Culp. 3rd row: Foster, Dailcy, Brighteman, Bragg, Fulton, Barton, M. A. King, Ferneau, Clark. 4ilz row: Pearson, Cosc, Mcncer. Marble, Gerard, Dayton, E. King, Draxlir, Borncss, J. Anderson. 5112 row: Caslavkzl, Boom, CriHV, Colby, Ely, Barr, Austin, K. Amick, J. Amick, Burgcson. Ist row: Purdy, Solomon, Peffers, Utzinger, XVinter, Sanger, Schlacks. 2nd row: Norman, Sweet, Thompson, Steffenson, Mrs. Ryan chidence directom, Rezabek, Shimek, Null. 3rd row: Peterson, Souhrada, Zach, Wagner, O Brien, Warren, Rennie. 4th row: Tipton, Craft, Steele, Otto, Rabe, Mussell. 5th row: Pearson, Stempler, Rigler, Elwood, Sunderman, Ryan, Sheriff. , Roberts Hall Residents of Roberts Hall added several trophies to their collection last year. A whirling cyclone earned the VVRA Homecoming decorations trophy. Roberts won the VVRA scholarship cup for the freshman dorm with the highest scholastic average. Diligent practice enabled the girls totwin the Sor-Dor trophy for the second year. The Dames Daze trophy, awarded for most points earned by asking out fellows the designated weekend, came to Roberts for the third successive year. Girls invited their dates to the Sadie Hawkins party during Dames Daze. Residents dressed in typical Dogpatch costumes, provided entertainment and took pictures, which were favors 0f the evening. Beautiful spring weather made another social gathering, an informal patio party, a remembered event. The housemother, Mrs. Hall, was honored at a tea during fall quarter. Housemothers from the other residences were special guests. VMW WWWWWM The sign-out book daily gets the autographs of many of the women of Roberts Hall, and serves as a time check. Robertr achiever rcbolamlozp cup . . . top: Sor-Dor and Homecoming Isl raw: Fink, Friday, Palmer, Crossles. Fickel, Shellenbarger, Ponsor, Andrews, Morse. 2nd row: Jirouch, knecht. 3rd Palmer. 4in Neilsen, Sprecher, Clark, Hurley, Roth, Kruwell, Roth, Meglen, Miller, Rinder- mun Birkholz han, Peck, Segawa, Carson, Livesay, Sherod, Swarts, Mussun, row: Harper, Montag, XVessel, Piskur, Whitley, Muse, XVirtel, XVooten, Bischoff, Hull, Hutchinson. 5th row: Johnson, Goodman, Gardner, Klein, Ehlers, Praytor, Evenson, Ingels, Nehlsen, Blezek. Lt Q 13m of ? check ling 3m! Under. lussun. ischofh Ingels, le row: Wilcox, Joan, Sedgley, Webey, Michael, Hill, Stevens, Powers. 2nd row: Obmht, Parker. Refic, Frick, Jennings, Co.mns, Buschmg, Gnam, Bennett. 3rd row: Arnold, Walter, Schluc. Icn. ncss, Butler, Raveling, Field, Curran, Frazer. 4th row: Hcrum, Nisan, Jayne Sedgley, Strbng, Engst, Smith, Kvapil areasj, Goudle, Ferguson mrcsq. Isl mzu: Humburg, jacobson, Johnson, Miller, Vzucrl10usC, Neumaycr. 2m! rozu.'HShubcrl, Roberts, Mott, Mrs. Hall uesidence directon, Guernsey, Schoolcr, Hadges. 3rd row: Iorgerson, Goodman, Stockwell GecJ, Clark. Turner, Macha. 4th row: Jachino, Prybyl, Mcllrath, Duncan, Drcsselhuis, Plegge, Maucr. 5111 row: Buckley, Huddleston, Cammack, Reis, Parks, Ballard, Camahan, Fretlc. 7-.v. v Welch Hall Waldo capture; third in Sor-Dor . . Valentine Ted welcome; many 22i5it0m VVeleh Hall women donned pastel formals for the annual Valentines Day tea and open house held for parents and friends during winter quarter. Other parties during the year included the HCotton Ball, a semiformal dance held in the . . . . spring. On Halloween the fire-bell Clanged and 31:12:: Cfouglllfesls iffmgggrfgggorfh50233;? excited women rushed toward exits only to find ChriStmaS tree in the American room- that the advisors had beckoned them down to a dorm party. The VVelch Sor-Dor entry won third place in the dormitory division. The dorm was further honored by the serenade for Mortar Board preceding the tapping of the dornfs president. Id mm: Hummnml. McDowell. Littleheld. Molieston. McLumau, Kirk, Langford. 2nd rou': Lettow, Hamilton, lx'rum', H2111, Herman, Robie tach, Keller, Kahn, Stockwell tpresj, Kaderabck. 3rd row: Hartman, Hurst. Hamilton, Harrington, Harms, A. McCabe, McLean, Jacob, Hecker. 4th row: Harms, B. McNeelv, Jackson, Johnson, Oakes, Koch, Howell, Nerby, Kent. 5th row: Nichols, Horn, Louk Moore, MtGrath, Keller, Murphy, Marshall, Miller, Lambeth. ,.1 Is! rmz': Scott. P. Wiley, Weatherspoon, Pottcngcr, Spcns, XVcstmorclzmd, Rogers, Taylor, Colo, Robinson. 2an row: Sundberg, Powell, Johnson, Plate, W'arren Orcasj, Tcrmohlcn, Parrish, Pilchm', Seabury, Pullan. 3N1 row: Stimson, Sellstmm, Reader, VVcllhauscn, Phillips, Shackson. Vzlnhuzcr, Snider. 4th row: K. Wiley, Shors, Sondrol, Snodgrass, Timmons, Patterson, XVeathcr- ford, Pcclcn, XVilliums. 5111 Tom: Stnnck, XVnrd, Sutton, Wolf, Penn, Patton, Rude, Vogt, Thicmc. Rush. IAI rou': Davis. Englc, Dewitt, Geiger, Edwards. Carr, Buchanan. Brown. 2nd row: Guiberson, Freeland, Bradley, Anderson, Dixon, Cushman, Crafton, Elliott, Foster, Folkers. 3rd row: Dahl- mcicr, Conner, Albertsm, Avery, Barr, Blasingame, Dorr, Anspach, Chadwick. 4th row: Bertholf, Green, Dixon, Floy, Dielcman, Cruickshank, Conley, Benjegerdcs, H. Albertscn, B. Albertsen hupj. 5th row: Damgc, Friday, Cummins, Curtis, Green, Chaddcrdon, Clark, Dutton, Datisman, Elson. V Mm. MRA Ga 'v W, V:- M6123 Radiance Ayyocz'ation, giant among campm organized rejz'dmcey, Jpnzadj into four a'orrm Executive Council Isl row: bhupc, Sternberg, Campbell. Phelps, Lawver. 2nd row: Olson. Saathoff. Shorg, Clubinc, Stein. Aut pictured: Jusmzmn. Head Residents Ixt row: Wolf. Miller. Efferding. Hartl. Shirley Ricklefs, Ausenhus, Johmon. 2nd row: Stark, Burns, Benson. Holt? unit. supervisow, Netusil Supervisory Frederik- sen. Allen, Coering. Lamb. 3rd row: Clark, Piepergerdes. Marsh, Carpenter, VVistrom. Delav. jambson. Jepsen. Brenny, Koehrsen, Herling. Anderson, Thieme, Abel, Mon- tag. 4th row: Scott. Remer. Maddick, Mc- Cabe, Henchal, Deal, Dimmitt. Dudlev. Kemper, Slife, Maxwell. Bennink, Berge- son, Roelofs, XVatts. 'helps. 5hon, n. Isl mm: Campbell QHCSJ, Palmer, Lawyer OrcasJ, R. Snow, Shors, Stein, Shupc hsch, Stcrnbcrg Untemal v.pJ, Clubine. 2nd row: Bockhaus, Fox, Strong, Pctersburg, Bochm, Keneflck, Rave, Bluhm, Jensen. 3rd row: Bortlr wick. Norris, D. Snow, Gauch, Hamilton, Philipp, Green, Woodard, Swift. 411: row: SeaEcld, Herbst, Hunt, Smoldt, Benz, Jones, VVitte, Brown, Phelps hexternal v. pg, Jasmann, Saathoff. 511; row: Oleson, Moore, Dilluvou, Haigh, Benjegerdes, Douglas, Schulze, Ehredt, VVerbach, Chcltingcr, Spencer, King. Charles Campbell, president 0f the MRA, relaxes in his modern Frilcy Hall room with his two vice-prcsi- dents, Ed Sternberg and Tom Phelps. Main Cabinet Activities Council Ist raw: Baker, Sheffield, Spencer wccj. Mitchell. W'hcelock, XValtz. Mc- Laughlin, Grumpp. 2nd row: Snow hapj, Taylor, Olmstead, Birkcstrzmd, Mrs. Baker mdvisom, Sllors QnesJ, Ealinger, Johnson, Tait. 5rd row: Burk, Hansen, Fcli, Kerr, Dunaway, Morris, Edwards, Fleming. Lucken. Bcrlet, Nacve, Foulch, Paulson. 4th row: Bettis, Vollmar, Wood, Jones, Nel- son, XVullin, Heidman, W'ilson, Newberg. 1.x! mm: Clubinc u'hrmn L Lewiston, Trapp, Pettinger, Calhoon, Schutte, Iindscv, Horak. 2nd row: L. Peterson, Jennings, Aldendifer, F. Peterson, XVatts, jolmson, Patrick, Faust, MacGregor. 3rd row: Teller, Mardorf, Krzlhmcr. Jungcrs. lbepfer, Bctzex, Martin, Downer. Hale. 451; row: Laps HCCJ, Bryant, Bechtcr, Kcmmerer, Mather, Davis, Bernard, Clement, Olin, XVinkcL Social Council thunc irrion. Jrclorf .' Llpf 01in. 131 row: Mcricle, Olson Rhairmsz, P1055; Zuck, Cook, Shover, Johnson. 2nd row: Hoffman, Bylski, W'arfield, Swnsand, Ahart, Willis, Proctor, Cram- ton. 3rd Tow: Valde, Warner, Miller, XVhittlesey, Ossian, McMillan, Moedt. 4H: row: Little, Schultz, Dukes, Seller, Meyerhoff, Wczu'da, Rudolph. 5th row: Bottcnfield, Fra7icr. Houts, Schau, Cunning, X71111, Olson, Johnson, Fandcl. Scholarship Council Intramurals Council Ist row: Rubsum. Price, Vi1dc, Hum, XVulkup, Murray, Wcixs r'wLJ. 2nd row: Bcdish, Aldrich, Rowan, Morandi, McKee, Hirl, Russ, Bcnuink. 3m row: Holst, Kelly, Anderson, Christcnscn, Krukcnhcrg, Korlcndorfcr, XVin- tcr, Loomis, XVilson, Taylor hn'csj. 4th row: Hughes, Iglmptcy, Mccks, Mikkclson, Sicklcs, VHmXVyngzmlcn, Obrzut, Chase, Ncumuwr 0'. p.;. 0m., . lw Heu': Cnmnquist. Williams, Lawyer, uhran, Tompkins, Olhcr, KOIII. 2nd Hw: Mocllor, Dmmldmn, Tibbcn, Dunham, McCrorV, Litman, E13011. SCC -Treas council 3n! mm: mum, Hollmcicr, I'lcdrickson, Green, Lthington, Bailey, Roat. ' ' m: mu': Rum, Unlam, Timm. Coglcy, Parrott, AndErson. O O O Isl 1011': Pure, Row, Borllmick, XVcndt, Lutl, Snow. 2m! mu: Sammy, hank. P b1 R 1 C 1 Shaw, Kristinnson, Hunks, O'Connell, 0111mm: 3rd row: H111. Kcllrr, Knapp. u 1C 6 atlons ounCI JCWc-Il. Norris, Rundcll. Cutler. Wanton. 4th row: Dmvling, BCdCH, Vicltorf, Krob, Friednmn, l'ou'lcy, Brahuuld. . . . A couple silhouetted against the bandstand . . . The annual nNovember Nocturnett highlighted the fall social season of the Ments Residence Association. MRA work; toward unity and cooperation in guiding lmggeyt campm reyz'dence group Lights gleam from hundreds of win- dows as Friley Hall residents study late into the night for mid-terms. Communication within a living group as large as the MRA depends on careful coordination. Here the staff of the hReHectoW works late into the night to pub- lish their weekly newspaper. The Men,s Residence Association Council governs the largest group of men students on the campus. This year the council sponsored dancing lessons in the Memorial Union during fall quarter with about 300 participating. And to take advantage of the new dance steps they had learned, the men sponsored three dances in the Union, uNovember Nocturne on November 16, a hFrosty Flingi, during winter quarter, and itApril Fantasy spring quarter. To give the group greater unity and to provide a forum for the discussion of the various prob- lems that arise in the metfs houses, a leadership retreat for the house presidents is held annually at the 4-H camp near Boone. W t hm A h 15: row: Pettingill, Bockhaus tpresJ, Furgeson, Smith, Lofquist, Flanagah, Gallegos tv.pJ, Lam- h? mers, Wendt, Willis. 2nd row: Fong, Behrens, Tam, Bell, Hohneke, Robmson, Isenberger, Jaeobs,, ' Shellberg, Dutcher. 3rd row: Swanson, VVorrell, Marshall, Legg, Lane, Pierce, Anderson, Mmer, h; Bel I l Iett Sissel, Downer. 4th row: Martinka, Koester, Crosselt, Kuhlman tsec.-treasJ, Harlow, Drake, t! . Fetrow, Kerr, McCormick, Ames, Ricklefs thead residenw. Bennett Howe lake; Clay; A football and bowling cloampiomloz'py Bennett House men combined with Elm Hall for a pizza party this fall. The fireside was held in Elm, and men ordered the taste-tempting refreshments. Promoting unity, the men had an all-house dinner in a party room of Friley dining room. Miss Hittle, head dietieian, was the guest speaker on the management of the dining hall and kitchen. Class A Championships were awarded to Bennett in both football and bowlinox 1n the spring the men placed first in the track meet. ? i: i ;' Spinning the wax of the popular tunes, these Bennett House men take time out to drift and dream with music. Appreciation of ttfineh art finds the men keeping their favorite pinups post- ed for quick observation and approval. L Lami Jacobs, Miner, Drake, Ist row: Nelson, Lambert, Wistrom thead residenti, VVilIey, Wilson, Kasilc, Rice. 2nd row: Daiglc, Oliver tsecJ, McMurray, McDougal, Anton, Gault, Bock, Sime, Read. 3rd row: Shoup, Stephenson, Ireland, Hildebrand, Burmseister, Bendorf, Farles, Guenther ttrcasJ, Hoffman. 4th row: Farrier, Hankom, K. Hillman, D. Hillmann, Condra, K. Evans, Rt Evans, Johnston, Hall, Watts tprch. 5th row: Abrams, Petra, Fox tpr, Haworth, Becker, XVells, Klapp, Sterk, Swan- son, Aldrich, Snuttjer. Beyer? chz 7 Leoni; place; IECOMd , hLiil Leon, Beyer Houseis candidate for Ueg m Ugly Man commit fOV Campuj CIOEJT Man on Campus, placed second in the all campus contest held in conjunction with Campus Chest. Maintaining a sports interest, the Beyer House team won first place in MRA Class C softball. To add entertainment to their free moments, the men can now use and enjoy a new piano, television set and toboggan, which they purchased this year. Harmonizing t0 the music of the guitar, these men get together to blend voices and smg some of the popular songs. The tiUgly Moosei, of the Campus Chest drive haunts Beyer House while his friend helps create his iiuglinessl, ht rou': Oosterhuis, Overmunn, Rowley tpresj. Teller, Whitacre, XVeislogel, Drape, Nuss. 2nd row: Stewart, Peringer, Singmton, VanNoy, Hollenbeck, Boeckmann, Christensen tsec.-trcasJ, West. 3rd row: Ethen, Fell, Netsen, Dean, Holst, Hanson, Palmer, Newman, Venskc. 4th row: Baker, Welch Uzpj, Weldon, McNhHan, Reihman, Closhcn, Porter, Ruedy, Jarrard. Caine achieve; loigbart grade point average in Fm'ley one quarter Many hours of fun and work went into Caine Houses Veishea float, hThe Land Down Under? Helping 0n the construction were some VVelch W Hall girls who participated in a work exchange During fall quarter a hayride date party was held, and the winter snows were just right for a toboggan exchange with Birch Hall. Topping the list on total points-per-marl and intramural points spring quarter, men of Caine House claim championships in Class B and Classes A and D softball. But in spite of the athletic, social and college activities the Caine House men achieved the highest grade point average in Friley one quarter. tVe could say this is a TV classroom, but it looks suspici- ous. These Caine House men decide that the set looks bet- ter on a desk than books, and is much more entertaining. Q ., e, a volleyball suspici- Ioks bet- mining. 151 row: Dickinson, Marlowe, Olson, Kelsey, Cook, Svensen, Herbst tpresJ, Simmons, El-Kadi. 2nd row: Hein, Wieland, Clark, Dayton, Donaldson tsecntreasJ, Bottenfield, Shields, Walker, Carberry. 37d row: Middems, Turnbow, Meissner, Fox, VunLozm, Bailey, Aust, Rickert, Kono, Berlhusen. 4th row: Skoog, Redman, Richmond, McCoy, Covert, Lovig, Murray, Lund, Lape, Waterhouse. Cemm men take impromptu excumz'om . . . win two intramural troploz'ey Impromptu Sunday excursions during spring quarter found Cessna House men and dates driving to such places as the Tama Indian Reservation and to Marshalltown to see a new housing expansion. These excursions have become so popular that more trips are planned this year, including a jaunt t0 the Grotto in West Bend. Two Championship intramural trophies were added to the Cessna House collection by winning the volleyball Championship this fall and placing second in the championship swimming meet. v, ' .3' That sticky process of gluing letters onto Homecoming decorations goes fast with many Cessna men helping out. ttSee fellows, I can do it too? says this Cessna House man as he demon- strates the art of ironing a shirt. Cr? - - WM 'mr-bwa H em W m . mxx wakmx x Chamberlain ttSitting in classes all day just gets a guy out of condition? This man seems to be doing something about the situation. Hunting season brings an exodus of wilder- ness-bound studentsin pursuit of pheasants, deer, rabbits or whatever seems available. 1st row: Herbertson, tVaund, Eno, Henriksen, Michael, Haywood, Bartelt, Benjegerdes tpresJ, Williams, Stuart, Bast. 2nd row: Halback, Shindelar, Jayne, Stmpe, Sweeney, Lawnsdale, Brady, Smith, Schnack, Knop, Sonquist. 37d row: Carlsborg. Campbell, Herrmann, Castile, Haag, Field, McLaughlin, Roehr, XVehrli, McLaury, Miller. 4th row: Poncius, Sievers, Martin; Craney, XVilley, Rasmussen, O'Keefe, Hyde tsecutreasJ, Kaufmann, Redman, Kaderabek. 5th row: Sornson, Woody, Burleson, Palmersheim, Lnures, Brannen, Mente, Valde, Huinker, Spratt, Hanks. Chamberlain take; Clan D football championship ' . . . feature hBonefJ act in Vamm and Vodvz'l The Nevada Country Club was transformed into a spring atmosphere when Chamberlain House presented its annual house party, the ttEaster Hop? Music was provided by the Oscar Hall band. Sports was 21 held of enthusiasm for the men who succeeded in winning the Class D basketball Championship of MRA and placing on the ladder of points-per-man scores. The Bones act which was featured in both V arieties and Veishea Vodvil, was made up of two men from Chamberlain who previewed the other house members on the act by their practices. House picnics, exchanges, and participation in Veishea and Homecoming rounded out the social calendar for the men. Is! row: Schmitz, Jacobs, Postma, Jones, Carter, Buss, Ryan, Borthwick Onpj. 2nd row: Stein- hart, Bailey, Jardine, Matesevac, Carmcr, Lovely, Gibbons, Hanson, Goering thead resideno, Jungling tprch. 3rd row: Isaacson, Franck, Bennett, Sheker, Sentman, Sorcnsen, Dorling. 4th row: Corporan, Martens, Lenth, Christensen, Bremcr, Ellingrod, Shaw, Strack, Schultz, h 0nh7erse Peterson. 5th row: Hackmann, Baver, Brechwald, Burris, Sedlacek, Dufficld, Hayes, Barquist, Schutte. Convene loom Stalmzker Hall of Dmlee for me'ng picnic at Ledge; Converse House men played hosts to Stalnaker Hall of Drake University last spring with a picnic held at the Ledges. But social activities such as exchanges and parties did not take up all the time, for the house placed third in the MRA scholastic standings winter quarter. This year several men took part in the annual migration to Kansas. And during Homecoming the house constructed decorations showing hCyClones Rip Kansas. XVhen a man is elected to a house or campus position he receives a pre-inaugural reception by being thrown in the shower. ttAnd so can we schedule that exchange for the first Friday night of winter quar- terPt, asks Conversets social chairman. Ist row: Murakami, Kelly, Norris tpresJ, Giegerich, Ireland, Kursitis, Platt, Christensen. 2nd row: Toda, Ikenberry tsec.-treasJ, Bradley, Lueck, Schuchart, Noecker, Thompson, Schllling, Muehlenthaler, Gutcher. 37d row: Schroeder, Cheville, VVolken, Rubenbauer, Schaver, Steffen, 1 J Drcfke, Simpson, McKee, Beard. 4th row: Hanson, chcke, Shields, VanBuren, Walde, Grifiin, h t; O S Kluevcr, Dexter, Thomson, Betzer, Phelan. 5th row: Siemens, Bos, Joens, Rasmuson, Nelson, W Mahr, Tompkins, Johnson, Schrunk, Hoffmaister, Pepper, Houge. Dr. Grant of College Hoypiml peak: Dodds House men listened to guest speaker Dr. Grant, College Hospital head, at the annual all-house dinner. Team and house spirit were encouraged With participation in intramural sports. Dodds House stayed in the running until the quarter finals of Class A football and the semifinals of the Class A volleyball tournament. Adding a light touch to the yeafs program of events, exchanges with woments residences and sororities created new friendships and date life. - Snow covered hills of the Ames Country Club were the setting for toboggan exchanges this fall. at annual all-bome dinney Looking over the music for a current ' V vvvv show, these four men practice toget- I ' her. An ad for the opera ttIolanat, re- mains on the front of the music stand. Records are a pleasant way to study or dream the time away, especially with just the right vocalist and music. -, t; i v Thglchilll'sen' Isl mum: Blutt, RinkIeE, Miller, Schwartz, Strong tprcsj, Marks, Schlampp, Anderson, Fowser, at slgng, Carr, Llssner. 2nd row:.Hor1ta, Bcczlcy, Hahm, Thompson, Macha, Mott tpr, McLaughlin, is, GIN , Clement, Watts Ulead rCSIdenU. 3rd row: Strachan, Green tsccd, Oppedal, Hazcn, Waltz, Kruse, . . 3' him Wilcoxon; Carlson, Gould, Lamb. 4th row: Knight, Tompkins ttreasj, Lamfers, Cochran, Mick- alr ' .Aelson, lick, Covault, Dixon, Gravenkamp, Striley, Allen, Rogers. t Fairchild men and date: 1901226 a Tina! Flz'ngh : tDr. - 6U Val-Azre beOVB fmal 2216618 Each week some unsuspecting Fairchild House man receives the hRed Badge of Courage award 1 ' which is presented for an unusual deed or event t l h involving the award winner. He wears his badge for 1le the week in appreciation of being chosen for the , of honor. SA . House spirit is further strengthened each quarter when the men and dates go to the Val-Air in Des f ' Moines for a hFinal Flingh the Saturday before final week. it. All-College ventures include the Veishea float, were hChina Afloat,n and the Homecoming display showing Cy whipping the K-State XVildcats. The Wildcat gets a big tth, painted on his t! 5 Iletter SWCater, and hopes for defeat tucked J, mSlde, as Fairchild prepares for Homecoming. The lucky winner of the week solemnly aFCCPtS the Red Badge of Courageh for 1118 participation in a worthy deed. i V4 , 1.3! mm: Kennedy. Avery. Weldon, Millard, Clark, Eilers, Obrzut, Maddick fhead residentt, Masher. 2nd row: Pierson. Shaw, Karth, Luebke, Sctzer, Smith, Beach, Smlthson, Bluemle. I ik I 1. WA rou': Benson, lidxx'ards, Rapp, Hams, McBIidc, Fields, XVood, Mattes, Brown tpresJ. A m'ppy fall evening provide; atmoypbem for Franklin Home bayr' 1? party Franklin HOUSC H1611 arranged a hayride date 3f 31er but victorious. bowling team comes back to reltite details . . 1 e game to Franklm House men. Bowllng leagues, whlch com- party last sprmg and returned to FTIICY T V Lounge pete in the Union, provide an opportunity for sports enthusiasm. for coffee, Cider and doughnuts. Trying their skill at miniature golf, Franklin men took VVelch Hall residents to the golf course for an exchange. Located on the fourth floor of Friley, the house uses the den for informal activity such as playing cards, reading the several magazines and daily newspapers to which the house subscribes. Fifty-one men are housed in Franklin, and they meet together each Tuesday night for house- meetings. Isidenl l, 3111811116. Ist row: Stockdale tpresJ, Dukes, Cavanah thead residents, Toepfer, Baker, Krucmpel, Smoldt tij, Boles. 2nd row: Vanderbur, Chase, Tonsfeldt, Kristianson, Hoel, Willson, Doherty, VVal- lin, Andersen, Grecnley. 3rd row: Bohrofen, Boelling, Williams tsec.-treasJ, Nolterieke. 4th row: Putnam, Isaacs, Biwer, Holt, Muyskens, Liljedahl, Wilson, Hanson, Seaberg. 5th row: Lubben, Kremer, Ockcr, Ranch, Delavan, Teghtmeyer, Thatcher, Trippel, XMahlert, Schoeman. Godfrey resident; tum athletic . . win in track omd bowling emu: Several Sunday nights during fall quarter the ithwm. men of Godfrey House gathered in the den for hot husiaim- popcorn and cider. During the informal parties the men could watch programs on the new television set which was purchased this year. Exchanges were held with various woments residences and a house hayride found the men and dates warmly dressed for the crip air. The house won the 880 yard relay in the track meet and placed high in softball and volleyball. Victories also included the Class C and D bowling competltion. These Godfrey students talk casually while gathering around the Coke machine dur- ing a study break on a week night. This student is tacking up another picture on the bulletin board in Godfrey House to make sure no one is left out of the lineup. ., I A Ict row: Steffen, Fuhrman, Paul, Coggshall. Schrag. Hoefl, A. Baker,. Thuirer, Grewell. 2nd row: Peterson, Johnson, P. Baker tsec.-treasJ, Henchal thead 'reSIdenU, Rubsam, Lampe, Bigalk, Meyerhoff, Mayer. 3rd row: Norris, Linse tpresJ, Hargls, Rlepe, Varnurp, Hansell, Albers, Frecse, Bienlien. 4th row: Fleener, Middleswart, Chamberlain, Elllott, LerS, Wolters, Tyrrell Brcchwuld, Donahey, Wagner. Hmrm'mam Hbmg men find exchange; with Drake and ISC girl; great fun A hullhghting scene was the theme of Harrimaan L1 Toroh Veishea float. It depicted a bull Charging a bullflghter, a pert lady, with the amphi- theater as the background. Harriman also won the all-college Veishea Canoe Races. The men had a dessert exchange with Birch Hall during Freshmen Days, and an exchange with Roberts Hall at the Ledges. An exchange with the Drake Town Girls gave an occasion for dancing, games, and impromptu skits. And not to be forgotten is the fact that Harriman ranked highest in scholar- ship both winter and spring quarters. An exchange volleyball game is not only a good mixer, but an opportunity to practice for mixed volleyball games each Friday night. ttBut, he just followed me home, so we,ll just have to let him be a member of Har- riman House? says the pooch,s friend. reu'ell, 2nd 3111.. Lamps, Um, Hansell, 'VLV Wallets, thcad rcsidenU, Jennings, Holst, Houts, Alden, Schumachcr 3rd row: B. Borland, Stcigcrwalt, Carr, Newbcrg, Shiplcy, Watts, Olson, P. 4th row: Cagley, Luzum, Goermar, Scely, Pavik, Paeth, . Creswcll, Andersen, Fettkcthcr, Hcrzbcrg, 1' II a tprch, T. McGrcw. . Borland, Dubois, Scrivch Beck, Allen. Scars, Rowe, Mullins, Ross, XVilkins, Niehaus, Jury. Lnngen, Hammilt, Armstrong. 2nd Kimball Home hpromotemh back football team, Ming Pizza Home dam; xtreet Kimballites proudly took home the third place Veishea Hoat trophy of MRA with their float based on the Americans and Mohammedans teaching their children of religion. Centered about the idea that men around the world believe in a supreme being, the scene was set in front of an open Bible. A vote of confidence before the Oklahoma football game came from Kimball house when the men built a large sign on the front lawn of Friley read- ing: hVVhether winners or losers you might be, youYe still the team for ISC? Several of the men from Kimball House claim the distinction of being instrumental in the promo- tion of pizza 0n the ISC campus by helping plant the idea of a need for a pizza house in hDogtmvn in the minds of businessmen. Off for a nightly shower, this surprised student wishes he hadnet run into the photographer. Isl row: Opsal, Fernandez, Kemp, Null, Neil, Harms, Greenfield, Sullivan, Miller. 2nd row: Glaspie, Eslinger, King, Elliott, Saupe, Kcnefick tpresJ, Zitzlsperger, Johnson, Rohwer. 37d row: Perras, Beenken, Sheeley, Lage, Jacobson thcad residerio, Petersen, Dean, Sallee, West. 4th row: I; I IaPP Stofferan, Amway, Price, Schulte tmpJ, Kamber, Howell, Hattlestad, Wong, Vogt, Clapper. Knapp Home unity bring: football ' Lack 0t storage and construction space made it trophy, buddy flOdt ill Z6V0 bOMV necessary for Knapp House men to unite and . construct their Veishea float in the last 48 hours before the parade, The large blue and white struc- ture was built to the theme of iiNATO Defends Europe. Athletic ability led the house to co-Championship Victory in the MRA football competition. Using sports in their exchanges with dorms and sororities, the men took their guests bowling, on a football exchange or tobogganing at the Country Club. The Christmas season in Knapp House included a date party in the TV Room. Bridge enthusiasts and kibitzers find themselves attracted to the card table placed too-conveniently in the house lounge. Finals have a way of creeping into an otherwise peaceful year and now and then you have to struggle to keep your eyes open for an all-night ttstudy marathon? i Long, Rogers, Stadtlander, Hankom, Eckland, Kubly, Baril, Skank, Jones. i Lange Home capture; tropbia for both Ieit Veirloea and Homecoming decoratiom JUIS SUUC- ads 54; thmm m Art: Admiring their newest trophy addition, mem- ber-s of Lange House were rewarded it for then- long hours working on Homecoming. The lounge in Lange House is filled to the brim when it comes time to read the Sunday paper and new magazines. 2nd row : XValde, Isl row: Stockdalc, Lawyer, Lamptcy, Blain, Ellis, Johnson, Thomas, Boehlje. Graham. Harsh. J. Jennings, T. Jennings, Cook, Sundell, Blair, Robinson, Ricke. 37d rou': burger, Bossard, Hunting, Snow, Eierman, Piepergerdes thead residenti, McCracken. 4th row: Lange About the time of graduation each quarter, you might see Lange House men transporting the unlucky seniors to the Union fountain where they receive their ttcoldh farewell. The house united to take first place in the NRA division with their Veishea float built on the Olympic theme, and the Homecoming prime trophy with their display of tiCyClone Sends Wildcat Spinning? During the summer months Lange housed women students who learned what life was like in Friley. Remnants of black footprints were painted up one wall, across the ceiling and down the opposite wall, were left in one room. The main social event for the year was the winter costume ball. Binau, Moore, Slife thead residenu. Feytz'ye winter atmoxplyere background; hTmyty F7011? party for Lincoln Home . - - treat for birthdays, engagements, hFrosty Frolic was the theme of L111colnts winter date party, which was held in the new TV Room. Red crepe paper covered the lights, giving soft light to decorated walls and t0 the ceiling, almost hidden by balloons. A crepe paper wall divided the room into one part for dancing and one for games. Lincolnhs well-rounded social system included hfteen exchanges and two large date parties. Lincoln also took the Lincoln-Pearson Trophy for having the most dates duringr Damets Daze. The men also turned out for bowling, basketball, and football, and entered two skits in Varieties. or other , m 1M row: Shimon. Petersen. Shors, Sunderman, W'ork, Remer, Vander Berg, D. Meride. 2nd row: D. Smith, Ford, Turner, Thompson, Cox, Vial, B. Mericle, OtConnell, Atwater, Prunty. 3rd row: Hughes, Nys'wonger, Denker, Devine, Neppel, Faust, Kordick, Post, Prichard, Meeks. 4th 7011': o I 1nc01n Schumaker, L. Smith, Kulaas, Broady, Beach, Teeters, Spencer, Plank tsecntreasj, Poitevin, White, Lang. Sill row: Laxmn, B. Smith, B011, Chettinger tpresJ, Benzer, Bartelt, Peiffer, Ehler, Spillane, Merry-makers capture and prepare this Lincoln House resident for his fate of a dunking in the shower, which is the usual special events. N; , '71 ' 3????: :2: mar11535153333333???253;, PC????JL ?53:33:31.:3331315122132????33523333 tt'2rfdaCEosPresigL-gair'f - .3 ?A'I '3 ' r g, 3 ', 3? , , . '. , 3 insgxl'lggg $1135113k35r183ty,J?23, Phillips, Peterson, Brackin. 4th row: Alderson, Fredde, XVatsabaugh, Stromer, Llndstrom 3 3 3 Pogo Vezybm dzxplay 3 welcome; Viyitom t0 Lindytmm resident Veishea open house Visitors in Lindstrom found a 3663:5323 Pogo possum display in the den, drawn by Chuck VVatsabaugh. The display included two-foot fig- ures 0f the animals in the swamp. Lindstrom House, located on second floor of the south unit, housed women students during the summer sessions for a Change in scenery. The house entered the Homecoming Triumph March this year and helped Birch Hall with its lawn display during a work exchange, which made working hours shorter and more pleasant. funny faces in preparation for Halloween with jack-oJanterns to complete the theme. These men from Lindstrom are sketching 3 3 One of those favorite school past times for study breaks is playing chess as these Lindstrom men are. 1.5: row: Sicklis, Langill, Moorehead. Marks, Rowland, Swasand,.Harrihgton, Crawford, Stientjes, Kloppcnborg, Ausenhus thead residenti. 2nd row: Murphy, Rich, Kindcn, Farrls, Boyd, Hull, Quigley, Kimm, Sweet, Gray, Grace. 3rd row: Mounce, Kline, Marean, Juffer. Kuehn, Barker, 66 Cr Snyder, Hicks, Frank, Jennings. 4th row: Hoffman, Vollmar, Bartels, Harmon, Hayfield, Belknap, Eichler, Vieltorf, Hood, Cornish Osz, Fundcrburk. Meeker continues tradition . . . wim Homecoming trophy hHey alums, get your cat skin coats hereli, an- nounced the fourteen-foot Cy in front of Meeker House at Homecoming ,57. The men continued their tradition of winning the display trophy . . . this Homecoming marked their third consecutive win. Social events at Meeker include one all-house date party each quarter. During spring quarter, this was held at a Dude Ranch in Boone. Meeker House is active in the intramural program, especially in volleyball and basketball. This active house also enjoys athletic exchanges such as horseback riding, miniature golf and bowling. The fellows decide that working to- gether on an assignment makes time go faster and understanding easier. Large desks in Meeker House are ideal also. Glue, lumber, skill and patience help create the construction of this mini- ature building for a class project. 4- .- -...A .. ....- 15:5 row: Anderson ttrcasd, Houghtaling, VVhitmore, Gromes, Blenderman, Dencklau, Dudley thead residenn, Stucker, Hahne, Vestweber, Bernard. 2nd row: Miller, DeWolf, Goode, Flinn, Golden, Burnside, Duff, Stalzer, Quammen, Varghese, Thompson, R. M. Peterson. 3rd row: Chism, Oehler tpresj, Aspleaf, Hawk, Fredrickson, Dunn, Astleford, Wyatt, Hamborg, Winter, VanWerden. 4th row: R. G. Peterson, Harwood, Kekoff, Krukow, Crisman, Smith, Birley, Foutch, Cruikshank, Axelson, Patton, Ankerstjerne. Nile: torch bearer: bead T riumplo March willy Lady Godiva theme .by ,an- ; , ' , Niles House, on the fifth floor of Friley, has eeker , , t he ' h L had a hand in many of the ISC activities. During 15d V , ' . H the Veishea canoe races the men won distinction - hY - - - ' , , , -L not in winning the race, but in having the only CHEM? V f g canoe to sink twice during competition. ; , I I Lady Godiva rode in manly Charm on a white use ; horse through the Triumph March as torch bearers ter, this , , Xi, ' '5 , f ' headed the procession. h V Christmastime at Niles is a time of varied fun with ,. . . serenading and trimming of the Christmas tree in tall. e e, h i e the house den. V V X L Other activities for the Niles House men include an annual fall party for the men and their dates, and social exchanges. ch ges su 'hng- Strumming on his electric guitar, this Niles House resident provides entertaimnent for his roommates. i 1313 row: Timm, Showers, Bern, Ockert, XVitte tpresJ, Quinn, Milleson, Wolf. 2nd row: Clark ' thead residenti, K005, Eckels, Christensen, Trcka, Rathje, Satko, Shull, Kilian, Getting, Elliott. 3rd row: Flanery, Elbert, McCrory ttreasJ, Treinen, Rourke, Hovet, Oltrogge, Shigehara, Chong, Mertens, Mussig. 4th row: Larson, King, Snuttjer, Speas, Merriam, McGinnis, Siechert, Sedlacek, 0 e Beshaw, Shaw. 5th row: Wcssling, Whitmarsh, Moedt, Stavrov, Steinhart, Craft, Meston, Cutler, ; Schoenfelder, Eliasen, Bainbridge. ii a Noble take; college hockey cloampiomlozp ; a in Winter Carniml The men of Noble House gained honor during the sports year by winning the all-college hockey championship in the Winter Carnival. The house also took time out for social life such as their annual steak fry and freshman watermelon bust. Many enjoyable hours were also spent in the house den, redecorated this year with modern furniture. The men use the den for leisurely games of cards, gab sessions, and studying during quiet hours. , k 2x KN He takes a break from studying to get refreshment from the fascinating coke machine which lowers a paper cup and fills it with the ease of a bartender. Who knows - this would-be photographer with his rigged up box may someday be capturing world-shaking events instead of the adorned walls of Friley Hall. .n-fln-mw mqnu .n miMrfi-muirainAa viz: a '5- r- 67.6.; ,1Ga'l 1!...2 W: Clark hag, 5411011. 11 on, mSedlzcei Ist row: Mather, Stoeckel, Stecher, Bittner, Barry, Schepers, Schmidt, Swift tv.pJ, Schenkelberg, QUILCuuer, Poock. 2nd row: Colfeit, Beavers, Gittins, Ellerman tpresj, Eckart, Bradford tsecntreasj, New- kirk, Hanig. Mein, Podhajsky. 37d row: VanWyngarden, Bergeson thead residenti, Meyers, Voltmer, Eischeid, Morrison, Keller, Smith, Fandel, Nelson. 4th row: Peterson, Arnold, Johnson, Berggren, Wirth, DeForce, fhurman, Dudleston, Schlue, Luther, Brammer. 5th row: Stone, Glenn, Kruger, Folley, Turpin, Madden, Mitchell, Marchio, Buchheit, Suhr, Schmitt, Foland. Pearson Peamon initiate: 731g Brotbefi qxtem for new 190mg: in Helm during Spring activities included construction of J lockey Pearsonis exotic Veishea Hoat . . . iiThe Prince and : ahouse His Harem complete with lovely ladies represent- j sir ing several campus sororities. bust. As an indication of Pearson's intramural successes, the the house acquired the MRA Class A bowling n trophy, the points-per-man trophy, and the total ygames points award. ? I mew 5. -a- e w Ax, .. 'n-r- r This'Pearson House resident has the job of keeping track of bids and payments for the conglomeration of items which fill his room. iiGoing once! Going twice! Sold to the man in the grey sweatshirt for sixteen centsP, The men of Pear- son get rid of excess belongings with a house auction. Party games played by the iimates aboard provided entertainment for the Pearson House spring date party, held in the Friley-Hughes T.V. Room. Dancing was also on the agenda. The Pearson men initiated the big brother system with Halstead House, an indication of their iihelping handi, extended to the new houses in Helser Hall. . 1 i i 1 T i Ist row: Dallas, McClellan, Irangle, Harris, Davis, Yarger, Shirley thead residen-m, Taylor, Shrmer. 2nd row: Sparhoe, Coe, Trcloar, Johnson, Hersom, Pctersburg tv.pJ, Clark, Rlcknell, Cuffel, W11- son, Elliott, Feddersen. 3rd row: Schumacher, Anderegg tpresJ, Frese, Smith, Kelso, Helland, . Jacobs, McCune, Puchcr, Harms, VVaIker. 4th row: Pipho, Lockwood, Grlfhth, Brandt, Eago, P1. I I '65? Downs, Bowman, Bauer, Haddock, Hurst, Wehrspann, Gutz. 5th row: Mensch, Watson, Wllson, Schwarzenbach, Reineccius, Acheson, Kline IIsec.-treasj, Sime, Rouse, Stover, Hala, Granger. Spinney? 91 Peak at Auytmliatj win: 56601451 in MBA in Veiybea Pamde The tape recorder proves an invaluable instrument for the Spinney House men when it comes to surprise record- Spinney House tOOk second place in the 1116113 ings or taping a current play, radio show, or records. dormitory division with its Veisea Float dubbed , H W ,1 , , , tr WA Peek at Australia? The float was decorated as r V: f, , M I , til a large map of Australia. A kangaroo carrying ; j; I It t fate um 21 live baby in its pouch, a koala bear, and other , M, a w g: Australian animals were on the map. The house I t I , I ,, I also worked up a display for Homecoming featuring TtPeanuts at the Football Game. The house had several exchanges - among them were football exchanges with Sigma Kappa and Barton Hall. The Spinney bowling team took third place in the pro league, while the volleyball team went to the finals. The Spinney men still found time to lead Friley in scholarship winter quarter. thrinert Jst row: Zirkelbach, Phillips, North, Parker, Dunn, Meyer, Spiess, Hoover, Nagley, Rave tpresJ, 561, W. 2nd row: Oppenheimer, Greenheld, Johnson, Schwalbe, Chamberlin, Fink, Walker, Phillips, Berens, -H6Hand, DeLong. 3rd row: Mick, Rogers, Flater, Pulver, Cherveny, Pike, Rowley, Jorgensen, Herring thead ndr, Iago, resideno, Clayton. 4th row: Kemmerer, W'alkup, McGee, luck, Trummel, Riley, Aasland, Haylock, 3. Wilson, Hcldman, Thompson, Zuck. nger. Sem'am get Union fountain dunking before fume graduation Stange House residents have a dunking in Union fountain to look forward to before they graduate . . . WWW underclassmen see that every senior passes this test. riserecord. or records. Another tradition is the house stag party held each WSW fall to have fun together before settling down to 'A a year of studying. Cy washed symbolic wild cats in a tub and hung them out to dry when Iowa State played Kansas State for Homecoming - at least according to Stangek lawn display. These basement residents of Friley Hall also entered every category of intramural competition and ranked high scholastieally. A small working area just isn,t ade- quate for an engineering drawing course, decides a Stange House man. Studying is so much easier in the den of Stange House where you can relax on chairs and couches - and be responsible for keeping the next fellow awake. Ist row: Alm, Stccge, Edsill, Dumbaugh, Plander, Scharlau, Olin, VVhittlesey, Lange. 2nd row: Schickel, Anderson, Lyman, Ernst, Brainard, Maholm, Roys, Hillier, Leonard. 3rd row: Carpenter thead residcno, Shreve, Abel, Satchell, Potter, Hethershaw, Sloan, Hoffmeier gseclreasJ, hiaeve, tal ItOl I Sackett. 4th row: Nelson, Brewbaker, Dillavou tpr, Clayton, Diedrlch, Baldwm, Gross, Nlchols, Green, Worth, Schrum tpresy l Stanton Jojiball team win; MRA . . Clam B cbampiomlyz'p St. Nick was among the invited guests of the Stanton House Christmas Party held in the new Friley TV Room. During intermission Santa opened his sack and distributed gifts for the dates. Stanton men spent many hours on their large Veishea float named hDogpatCh, which portrayed the Dogpatch characters of Lilt Abner, and one live pig! Sportswise, the men gained recognition by becoming the Class B softball Champs. Late nights of study are faster and more pleasant when this Stanton House resident curls up in a comfortable chair. The dealer throws out the cards for another game of WV or Black Jack, which is a popular ttspareh pasttime. 2nd . mu, lxl mu': Stark thrad reszdenU, Bennett, Hart, FOCht, Hora, Goddard, 1- Patth. 2nd row: lesson. C 3112mm Sultcr, Sanders, M. Patch, Stepan, M. Twedt, Roisen, Snathoff harm, Shcfheld. 37d row: Campbell, Kcrsey, Appenzcilcr, Dowling, Jensen, XVachs tpresJ, Samson tsecJ, Currcns, Swink. 4th row: Clubinc, Schultz, Windom, Stober, Sorensen, P. Twcdt, Meyers, Mungelsdorf, Shupc, XVelch. 5th row: Boone, Liska, KVeiss, Horman, Carpenter, D. Lindsey, Petersen, G. Lindsey, Saul, Warvi. Steyemon mtg; .rclyolmtimlbg place: 19ng in Vam'etz'w Stevenson House residents turn a variety of talents toward their Varieties entries. SPROTC Patrol won a second place trophy in 1957 Varieties with a take-off on military training in an inter-planetary age. Their quartet which sang for in-between acts also placed second in the Phi Mu Alpha quartet contest. Winter quarter brought Stevenson the a11-c011egc trophy for scholastic improvement. Perhaps spon- taneous snowball tights helped maintain energy for studying. Talents turned to display- and float-building for Homecoming and Veishea. iiCy Turns iVildcatter pictured at Missouri Wildcat being tossed about atop a tall oil derrick. uThose darn phone calls just never stop, decides this disgusted student. Phone mes- sages take time, but are really appreciated. Isl row: Haley, Logcmann, Schlesinger, Sponslcr, Lindcll, Pose, Duynham tsecntreasj, Clayton, chxos. 2nd row: Hamilton tprch, Chantleakhzma, Bowen, Watts, Graham Unpj, Coy, Xhlson, h 3.1. 6' Iter Champion. 3rd row: Bruno, Brenny thead residenti, Wilde, Kohl, Solbeck, XVarner, Friedman, Noble, Eckcr, Molinc. 4th row: Beeler, Denis, Bowie, chcr, Trapp, Sackctt, Hacker, Graham, Koch, Wittc. E i Cmpmter Mm Jecondplaw trophy for Homecoming dzkplay The lawn display of Carpenter House pictured a E Cyclone standing beside a real cool cat tseated on I ' an ice-cubei, and bore the title nCyclones C001 Those VVildcatsf, The originality and craftsmanship of the men brought them the second-place trophy for their colorful display. The men became familiar with many new faces after their dance exchanges, and date affairs which the house continued throughout the year with a hayride and house party. In intramural sports, the football team participated in the Class A finals, and volleyball players combined skill and energy to bring the team to Class B finals. WVhat is it? you say. tVell, it will soon take shape as these boys from Carpenter House stuff chicken wire. Still stuffing the sides of this animal, everyone chips in to help finish the Homecoming display in the wee hours of the last Friday morning. tured 21 ed on Cool manship 'ophy ' faces which h a :icipated NO x Ist row: Moeller, Cameron, Walker, McGee, Graff, Craychee, Harang, Bergman. 2nd row: Firnett, Waters, Rogge, Atwood,.Pettinger, Tresnak, Bedish, Allen, Wagner, Whitney. 3rd row: Jesscn, Ouverson, Mchlhs, Qulgley tpresj, Mosher, Bcdell, Armbrecht, Crinigan, Solverson, Peterson. 4th row: Millard, Goodman, Trowbridge, XVetzstein, Casson, Thieme thead rcsidenQ, Moschel, Geisinger, Twito, Kaldenberg. 5th row: Hungate, VVarfield, Banner, Stutzman, Hamel, Tait, Chism, F Ster Romig, Zabel, Weber, Carey. Foxter get! off to good 5mm,- CdPtMTEJ ccmomlf, tVOPlJy Foster House, a new MRA member, got off to a good start in activities by capturing third place in the all-college division of the Homecoming Triumph March. The theme of their entry was WVildcat Skins for Sale? Men in white union suits portrayed Wildcats that had been skinned and girls ran about the crowd selling sacks representing wildcat skins. During fall quarter the house had four social exchanges and a house dinner party. Fosterts Iil'ty- hve men represent the average size house in Helser 'C A remnant of Foster Housefs Homecom- lng dlsplay watches over an after-dinner budge game-the so-called silent kibitzer. Three Foster men are laughing about the dormitory phone situation. But, after trying time and again, he got 1n! Fulmer Palmer, new home, build: flashing Sputnik for Homecoming Fulmer is a new house in a new dorm with an Old and respected name. For over twenty years Prof. Fulmer taught in the biology department. and rose to be assistant to the director of atomic research. Fulmer House started the school year with a huge exchange with Birch Hall enearly 150 people were present. The men followed this with another exchange, a dessert-dance with East Linden. During fall quarter, Fulmer won Class C volleyball. The entire house participated in building a Homecoming display which included a ilSputnik circling a football. Few will forget the number of blown fuses needed to get the Hashing lights on liSputnik working correctly! Ist row: Alexander. Lundhcrg, Lce, Paulson, Marsh, Wilson, Smiley. 2nd row: Potter, Johnson, Bunkkosfske, Scliwitters, Naylor, Parks, Gemmill, Koehrsen, Nelson, Bubany. 37d TOZL': Berry, Hunt, Smart, Gouch tpresJ, Coe, Waage, Reves, Bollman, H00, Lyman tsecntreasJ. 4th row: Messinger, Ruisch. McGuire, Schlitzer, Radabaugh, MacGregor, Havward, Karnes, Moss, Loomis. 5th row: Sandberg, Creswell, Riley, Hickie, Olson, Kline, McCoy, Henrv, MCBlain. The first wooden construction begins for Fulmer Houseis Homecom- ing display outside Helser Hall amid the autumn leaves. Many hours of work will make this decoration the first for Fulmer House. 1- JOhnson, ow: Bern, - 41h rain; 55. Loomis. Homecom- lTCS. Many ner House. Ist row: Bryant, Chesnik, Ross, Peterson, Swanson. 2nd row: Wagner, Register, Olson, Martin, Hamilius, Halling, Short, Hildeman, Hagman, Roberm. 3rd row: Ingram, Paulsen, McConkey, Hampton, Kislingbury, Zananiri, McMullin, Schilling, Dean. 4th row: Paulsen, McKahin, Fleming, Duffus, K005, Fear, Heng, Little, Flanders, Nelson. 5th row: Golla, Wilson, Johnson tsecstreasJ, a Stea Davis, Dejong, Abel thead residenti, Moore tpresJ, Wilcox, Dixon, Willcockson. Halytead filly fall quarter with Jocial 612mb; exchange: Fall found fifty-one men moving into the new Halstead House, which was named after a professor of botany at the Iowa Agricultural College from 1885 to 1889. Halstead men were active in many MRA functions and all-college events. Social events during the fall included a picnic exchange with Gamma Phi Beta sorority at Ledges State Park, and also a house party. But fun also included many spontaneous parties and get-togethers. l tiAIter all, this is what you came to college for is a familiar phrase which prompts night-long sessions. The milk and orange drink dispenser is a popular gathering spot in any residence when itis study-break time. 1x1 row: Blood, Wille, Hamill, Holtz mead residetm, Chyma, Barclay, Horrigan. 2nd rowgVVil- genbrusch, Fatchett, Lucas, Schuman, Allred, Dunaway. 3rd row: Luke, Zimmermann, Holllman, 101165 Miller, Bigbee, Timm, Lindemier, Haigen, Weaver. fang; represented in UMOC comma active in intmmumly ttLy Ugh represented Jones House this November as he competed for the Campus Chest hUgly Man On Campush contest. He wore a costume of pale green and Violet and many strange features accounted for his weird appearance. The house has also organized teams in sports such as volleyball, bowling, swimming and track. The men in this house on the hrst Hoor south wing of the new Helser Hall, often use the modernized den for relaxation and fun. They have one disad- vantage - standing in the long meal lines of the Friley Hall dining rooms. Itts Saturday and time to clean up the rooms in Jones House. These boys laugh as the trash goes into a dustpan. These two Jones boys have lots of clean- ing left with beds to make and putting the final touch on the dusting and the room. Vomiml. 151 row: Hanna, C. Larson, Harriman esecd, Rolland, Coulter, Morgan, Pratt. 2nd row: Hushak, .Hollnnan, Rens, Barnes, Brisbin, Jacklev. Green epresd, Hughes, Bylski, Powers, Rice. 3rd row: Berlet, Reisinger, Ferguson, Barth, Patrick, Vandeventer, Glenn, Troutman, Thayer, Schick. 411; row: Hayler, Ricklets, Prall, R. Larson, Struthers, Watkins, lino, Schroeder, Pennings, Tunison, Veer- . o doom. 51h row: Frank, Carter, Luckstead, Long, Fitzgerald, Isley, Mackey, Coffman, Gard, Brink, 1x71n Ston Novak. I Lim'ngylon 5mm tradition; in i1rztmmumly and 50612;! amt; Jvcmber ; Man pale Livingston House was named after an Iowa State graduate, Arnold R. Livingston, an engineering professor in the 19405 and a close friend of the dormitoryes namesake, Dean Helser. m5 Traditions must start somewhere and residents mick. l wing have already established themselves as tough imm- mural competitors. An ice-cream social in the spring promises to become an annual house event also. A footless football player carried out Livingstmfs Homecoming display theme hLefs Defeat Them. Dancing and small talk in the modern new Helser Conference Room make Friday night exchanges ized lisad- he with womens residences very enjoyable. A card game can be a pretty thought- provoking problem as these Livingston House men show. IVS hard to know just what card should be played next. , W4 , wrwm t Au Isl rou': Houard, Pare, Snow tprch, XYittman, Deal thezld. residtnn, Moclier HCCJ. Horne, Shively, Xthclock, Nielsen. 2nd row: Kown, Reece, Lay, Chrlst, Pace, Mullarky, Olmsted, Cum- berland, Collins. 5rd row: Bauer, Haase, Lehman, Pearson, Reber, Feldhacker, Little, Cribbs, H 0' I 6' I Zutz, jllngers. 4th row: Draper, Peterson tv.p.,i, Plager, Vcrwers, Gardner, Hewut, Parrott ttreaSJ, t Hass, Gallery, Youngguist. Louden raidemj 1190122 spirit t 819 in intrurnuralg Homecoming dzlrplay Stiff muscles, united house spirit and hours i of fun - these were the rewards the men of Louden House received as they participated in MRA touch football, volleyball and bowling competition. In celebration of the Homecoming week-end, Louden residents erected a bruised, battered, beaten Kansas State wildcat outside the dining room. The name of this new MRA house is that of a man who served on the State Board of Regents during construction of the two Friley Hall additions. Succeeding with a fingertip push over the net is this member of Louden House as he puts another point in the score. Reaching for the ball in this intramural volleyball game, the Louden House men get a double assist for the first points. KL Horne, 1.1mm: Cum. mle, Cribbs, Ton mean, Louden touch 1d, beaten . 0i a 3 during ms. Isl row: Graham, Hcrmzmson, Plcuk, XVall, Jepsen thcad residenti, Simons, XVadden, Swanson, Fitzgerald, Simmonds, Frcdrickson tsecJ. 2nd row: VVallestzid, Duff, Hines, Donaldson, Lehr, Long, ' arland, Jones tprch. 3rd TOZU: Cam, Mossbcrg Oupd, Fulton, Ives, errl Peters, Clayton, Bcckman, D Bosh, jenscn, Thrift, Pagel, Short, Sorensen, Penningroth. 4th row: Gubel, Lccpcr, W'i'nliams, Hirt, Smith UrcusJ, Brush. chcrtson, Birkcstrand, Stipp, Bindner, Merrill 19m genuine coat of army of England? Thoma; Merrill An authentic heraldic crest is the symbolic emblem for Merrill House, a new house in Helser Hall beginning to build up tradition. A bit of spontaneous harmony by a con- glomeration of Merrill House musicians serves to brighten a dull evening. Maxwell, Benedict, Although Merrill House is new to the Iowa State campus this year, it has worked hard and diligently to make a name for itself in the MRA and on campus. Merrill House is probably one of the few independent residences on the ISC campus to have a genuine coat of arms. This was discovered in the Iowa Historical Museum and is the actual one used in Salisbury, England, in the eighteenth century by Thomas Merrill on his legal papers. The men of Merrill were quite active socially during their flrst year, having numerous exchanges of both the planned and impromptu variety. The house also participated in 1957 Homecoming. Norman iWormom K 71ngth organize combo . . . Play in Varietz'w In-Betmem-Acty Located in the central part of Helser, the men of Norman House have been christened by two nicknames. The house is tithe Showplace 0f Helserfi and the men are the iiNorman Knights? The men of Norman have organized a combo, and were successful in adding to Varieties In- Between-Acts. The men of the house also helped the Gamma Phiis in the preparation of their Veishea skit. The men installed a TV set in the house den during fall quarter. Their Homecoming display was well done and the men had several exchanges as well as house parties during the year. 1st row: XVright, Jewell, Raine, J. Hedden, Chambers, jarkinson, Orth, Sternberg. 4th row: Carlson, Kay, Long, Heddens, Steins 5th row: Young, Thom, H. Merrick, Allen trcasJ, Heffernan, Kennedy, Edgar. Jensen. VViIson, Lewiston, Freeman, Cunning, Burgeson, Bashara. 2nd row: Calvert, Merrick, Seeks, Becker, Titus. Sawin. 3rd row: Coon, Hauser, McMartin, Smith, Kiukcnberg, Carrell, Glass, szm, Cogley tset- House meetings are sometimes sooo interesting that one just canit remember everything with his eyes open. So this Norman House man catches 40 winks while decisions are made without his help. '.i III. E: Calvert, Ix! raw: Lindquist, Roberts, Clark, J. P. Nelson, Wilson, T. Xthn, Grilnlpp. 2nd row: Duimstm, rtin,5mj,h' Blanco, Tomcy, Scott theud residcnU, Hcssmun, J. R. Nelson, Ir'rcx'ert, W. H'hzm, Vanderburgh. 911.0255, 3rd row: Hullertl, H'oodard tprch, Hopp, Carpenter, VunDeVenlcr, Nycnhuis, Poduska, Tihbcn ngev fSPC- tsccj. elll! row: Hunt, Chappell, Ryken, Nielcrt, Sunson, Kendall, Campbell, Sccrist, Simn, Frcrlchs. Sill row: Moore, Whitten, Branstad, Mundt, Clarke, Dockendorff, Schenk, Walker, Dahm ttrcusJ, O'Bwnc, Francis. Rickey wim Campm Chat meeprmkw with 71 8 point; I U utilizteliits 1 Richey House, located in Helser Hall, came into $233 i being this fall with 40 freshmen and 15 upper- i classmen. The large number of freshmen didnit handicap the activities of the house, as proved by their winning Campus Chest Sweepstakes with 718 points. The grand prize was awarded on total house collections per man. Soon after Christmas vacation the men enjoyed a taHy pull at the Alpha Delta Pi sorority. This was iipurchasedii at the Campus Chest auction with a portion of their sweepstakes money. Roommates in Richey House collaborate on a difficult assignment on the theory that what one doesnit know the other one will. Ducking behind a handy box, this Richey House man doesnk think the picture-taking is as hilarious as his fun-loving roommate. . 'rmsrwwnwwmvm 32': s- n E w i .' saw 4 a 4? I M row: Iippcrlx Spencer ipresJ, Pederscn, Miscl, Thorson, Rogers. Bomri. Sihrick. 2nd rozr: I I Knudson, MiGinnis, Bowdcn, Ali, Spenkelink. Koffron. Hartmann, Lewis. 3rd row: Bailm HFCVaSJ, Sta er lirmvbridgc, Kmhmcr. Sandcrs, Aldridi. Christensen Hudsoni Ranking, Holdgn. 4th rQ'u': Nash. I7vxsguson, Cole, Willcms, Kolsihnwsks. I'lukcn, Hoffman, lelderston hupj, kellgren, hing. w Stalker capture; fzftlo place A in MRA Jcbolamlyip fall quarter For a new house, Stalker House has come a long way this year. Though over 50970 of the men in the house are freshmen, Stalker captured fifth place in MRA scholarship fall quarter. This was in part due to help classes held in the den. Stalker literally ran away with the first place track trophy in MRA intramurals. Members of Stalker go to Church as a house, and also hold a Bible study group which meets once a week. Social life for Stalker House has included basket- ball and dance exchanges and a house party. Despite pleas for mercy, this Stalker House man is doused in the shower, which is the custom for fun, birthdays or engagements. Campus and residence news and announcements Iill the Stalker House bulletin board to overflow- ing-but you have to keep up with what,s going on. was in 1.x! row: Groncwold, OtRourke, Richardson, Coggshall, Lorimor, Johnson, Rost ttreasJ, Miller, Askclson, Snow, Ethington tsecd. 2nd row: Terrill, Clapper, McKee, Pederscn, Grossman, Sells, Gilchrist, Worman, Miller, Nelson, Ossian, Youns. 3rd row: Doty, Kahn, Sanders, Daniclson, RJRI 0 dr hh? Hockmuth, Benz tpresq, Boltc, Goeken, Dingman, Olson, chgerman. 4th row: Whetstinc, Bell, 0 O Bcchtcr, McComns, Owens, Frclmcr, Edwards, Jahdc, Bartcls, Bcnge, Gohman. Named after Dr. Woodrow 0f Ployjia . . . Placey 4th in Homecoming Triumpbal Marcia Named for Dr. I. M7. Woodrow, head of Iowa States Physics Department from 1930 to 1947, this new house has proved itself one of the most active in the NRA. Socially, the men of Woodrow have had several exchanges each quarter, as well as a house Christmas party in the VVestgate lounge and a house date party during winter quarter. Their entry placed 4th in the Hmnecoming Triumphal March, and in intramurals the house had teams entered in most of the intramural sport activities. They participated in football, bmvling, and the MRA ping-pong tournament. Their volleyball team hit a snag during fall quarter and didntt win a game during the season. They lost out in dual track by a one-point margin. Measuring off areas for engineering drawing, this student mentally measures the time it will take him to complete the long assignment. Ixr row: P1058, Beisncr, Kath rscc.-treas.v, Ellingson. Pearson, Rick, Berg, Walker, Morris, McAllistt-r. 2nd row: MrDonzlld, Drwr, Madsen, Reyner, Shoemaker, Drum, Cramer, Emmcrt, Ba er . Johnson. 3rd row: Coop, Limb Ulcild residuum, Hunt tpresq, Krutzfeldt, Finley, Sindt, Moore, Turnquist, Cherry Uan, Miller. 4H: row: Jacobs, Hoppcnworth, Scholl, VanDerHeyden, Moody, Fredrickson, Lctz, Ream, Nelson, lillis. Men of Baker mow into erytgolte . . . Particzpate in intramural: and exchange; Although Baker House, located in XVestgate Hall. is one of the new houses in the MRA this year, it wasted no time getting into campus activities. Socially, the men of: Baker House started off on the right foot by participating in several exchanges. Among these were a picnic exchange with Birch Hall and a date exchange with Freeman Hall during fall quarter. The house continued its social life during winter and spring quarters. The houses intramural teams also gave the new house recognition, scoring some impressive Victories in almost every sport. Outstanding were the 11011565 swimming, bowling and volleyball teams. hPll be just a minute? But by the looks of this comfortably situated Baker House resi- dent, the talk will probably go on for hours. This six-handed version of a popular song promises to get as much out of a piano .as is humanly possible. E Hall. it ti on :hanges. rch 5 social he new 7 were 3 all M x! 1:3 I 273d row: i'l'essnore, Johnson, Meier, Haase, Westcott, Culbert, horzendorfer, Johnson, Sharp, D1115, Kolpm. 37d row: Remer thend resideno, Bugenhagen, Campbell tsecstreasJ, Case tpr, Jst row: Olson, Bumzmn, Dana, Butin, Lang, Horak, Hay, Fitzgerald, King, Formanek, Burgess. B d Stringfellow, Chapman, Kounkel, Cameron, Little, Lilley, Spyr tpresJ. y Boyd men organize special rooting Jectz'on Another of the NIRfYS new houses, the men 017 for Iowa State? b01716 football game; Boyd House were oriented to the dorm quite rapidly. The men of Boyd organized a special rooting section for Iowa State's home football games, and they did an excellent job of backing the Cyclones. Their intramural teams in bowling and football did quite well. The bowling team tied for the top in the league it was in, and the football team was hrst in its league. The house placed fifth in MRA intramurals. They participated in several impromptu exchanges and the Christmas serenade that VVest- gate men planned. Staying up late to finish an architecture problem, this Boyd House man brushes 1n the final strokes on the final copy. tTAnd . . . And the . . . . woman Sleep creeps up on a relaxed student as he tries to finish a novel due next day. l' b' m Ist mm: Nelson, Jacobs, R. Riche, Grunig, McGriFf, Yocrger. 2nd row: Oleson tpresj, Crawford, ' ' VVehde, Arendt tsct.-trczls.j. Hcrtema, Dilchel, Knapp, Eden, Moore. 37d row: Gunson, Sump, r1 1t Landcss. 4H1, raw: Piciffcr. Malcolm, Bochlje, Green, Lantl, Olson, VVearda, Chamberlin, Fred- rickson SH: 7071': Hill, kibnugh, Lenmer, Maycock, Taylor, Henry, Ham, W. Riebe, Davidson, Johnson Olcad resident'J. Gmffitlo initiated into MRA by Kimball umkr 731g BrotbeW plan Double exposure and double trouble on identification as these Griffith House twins are photographed while looking at a train. Working under the MRA hbig brother plan, the men of GriHith were informally initiated into the MRA by the men of Kimball House with a picnic during Freshman Days. The house was active socially, starting out by joining with the rest of Westgate in a work exchange with girls from Welch Hall. This exchange was followed by a house exchange with Birch Hall. Late in fall quarter men of Griffith and their dates took advantage of the flrst snow fall and held a toboggan party. In sports, Griffith House residents captured second place in the MRA volleyball tournament. 5 Crawford. vumon. Sum , Tiibfiiin. Reg. 206. Davidson, trouble on House twins ; at a train. 155 row: Hartl Ulead rcsidcnti, Good, Ovcrlomder, Savcry tsecntrcasJ, Gochring, Princ, Dclp. 2nd row: Ross, Schroeder, Carwcll, Lehncrtz, Bauer, Eschmzm, Jacob. 3rd row: VVernimont, Middleton, Boehm, Bindner, Buck, Mikkelson. 4th row: Turnwali, Goodhuc, Baker, Hzisenwinkel, Anderson, Askew, Brocr. Sage-z'n- Weytgoztc take: paw in T riumplml Marcia omd intramuraly New to Iowa State this year, Sage House in Westgate was made up primarily of freshmen. This fact did not hinder the 31 men in the house from developing an interest in Iowa State activities and becoming avid participants. The Sageis worked hard on their entry for the Triumphal March, and although they didnt win any prizes, they felt that the experience was valuable. They also participated in intramurals, with football, basketball and swimming receiving their special attention. Ready to step out on a date, this Sage resident Straighten his tie to perfec- tion with the help of that impossible- and hard - t0 - get - along - without mirror. The campus headache still existsewash- ing! A laundry bag, an automatic washing machine and a box of Ad soap only add up to washing for this Sage House man. 1; ? Ist row: Meyer, Johnson, Littell, Morgan, Mattke, Lusher, Alexander, Plummer ttreasd, Mueller. ' 2nd row: Roberts, Niemann, Goecke, Matsumiya, Yamamoto, Rayl, Mickle. 3rd row; Ver Ploeg, llllllll a W'ortman, Pals, Meyer, Swindler, Ritchie, Palmer, Seaman. Larson. 41h row: XVebster, Wagner, Chapman, Atlen t'x.p.li, Shover, Whitney, Blount, Batchelder, Nicks, Reckler. Alumni Hall win; Ploi Mu Alpha quartet context . . . Takes track and Claw C bowling cloampiombipy ttDancing in the Clouds, set the theme for Alumni Hairs winter formal which highlighted social activities for this year. A starlit ceiling provided appropriate decorations for the dance, held in the South Ballroom 0f the Memorial Union. Plush pillows were given as favors to guests at the formal. Tearmvork and enthusiasm paid OPE for Alumni Hall members in the held of sports this year. They took the track and Class C bowling championships, besides being undefeated in foot- ball and sporting an excellent swimming team. The ping-pong table in the Alumni Hall basement is a popular place and the tap- ping of balls may be heard most anytime. Alumni Hall has produced many outstanding campus musical groups. They spend their free time harmonizing around a well-used piano. W. Mueller. 3 Hr Ploeg, Ier, Wagner, ulyzjn Ist row: Helgens, Clemow, Cahoy, Hogrefe tpresJ, Forsman, Bohlken, Anton, Baker, Karkosh. 2nd row: Dunn, Lang, Kaney, Foxn Brewer, Boyer, Fitzgerald, Bosworth, K. Lang. 3rd row: ' Griggs, Edmonds, Faas, Everlst, Ehrig, Bolte, M. Lang, Eason. 4th row: Doolittle, Brownlec, llmnl H Gray, Carlson, Klindt, Cook tseCJ, Garbcrding, Carlson, Dunhzlm. Another first place trophy was added to the trophy case when the Alumni Hall quartet won the Phi Mu Alpha quartet contest in the fall. The hall members also participated in Varieties winter quarter doing a take-off 011 the well-known tedious development of a Varieties skit which won a place in Vodvil. Among the spring festivities was Alumni Hall's annual tribute to their graduating seniors, held in the form of a banquet at Lloydis in Marshalltmvn. iVorking on the floor provides the needed space for this Alumni Hall man to sprawl out the architectural or engineering project for study. ' t iv WW w Asm Ist row Ahmed, Bettis, Cruz, Lowe, O'Connor, Mikkclson. 2nd row: W'nlton hapJ, Samuelson, L H Lumen, Bruley, Harvey, Dory. 3rd row: Marlin, Calhoon, Schroth, Armcl, E15011, Hampton, E?on H a Powley. Mn invade 5220174611 V .ridc 0f campm . . . Take 0V6? Lyon for fimt time 1.x! mu': Cordell, 'ltallmzm Usz, Keller, Iihredt Kcmpcr Ulead residcno, Vivndo, Eastman. 2nd row: nings, Mardorf, Kim, McDowell. 3rd row: Schulze tpresJ, Sodcrbcrg Olson, Solbcrg, Scott ttreasd. tprcsd. Mrs. XVilszth tsecJ, Overcrowded conditions in the MRA sent men over to the feminine side of the campus for the hrst time in ISC history. Lyon Hall residents made a good showing in the MRA bowling league fall quarter and looked fonvard to even greater intramural successes. mrlle atmosphere is wonderful,u say the intruders 011 Dorm Court as they hnd social life far from dull. Uesidentc directow, Hummer, Cordem, Struhom, Bursky, Jen- Burk, Johnston, Wd rd; Ward Council goverm Ward System of men living off campm The Ward System was established to provide t Jim Willis presides over the men of the Ward System means Of part1c1pat10n and recreatlon 1n campus -m men who live off campus in boarding houses, private homes activities for unaffiliated men living off campus. and apartments, enjoying an economical way of life. ThTOIIOth this oroeanization these men are re 0 0 presented in the student governing body. r the 12 in Each fall the Ward System sponsors a hFall luoked Round-Uph in cooperation with the womenhs :5. dorms. The dorms open their doors to the men nrudfrs for an evening of entertainment, refreshments, rum and a dance to get acquainted. ' Ist row: Epstein tadvisom, Black ttreasJ, Lundry UmpJ, Willis tpresj, Schwcnk tsch, Scholtcs ar 0' lnCl tadvisom. 2nd row: Ogle, Bair, Cordes, Wetrich, Kriz, Jackson, Morris, Andersen. 37d row: Scim, Kellogg, Kerr, Churchill, Neiswanger, Ressler, Chantooni. 445 -LALWHQH id MN . ,,m,i4; vi u-..vAM...A-V:w.W .. a v- euww.,.zqa..,r..-,. uh...M ' ' e ' - , t. ,. .. x...mn.v:..r, 71' g:..,,.-,, etc. iscussed at These are unique with the scat- parking, 3 11 job for the men 15 no sma who work on publicity and public relations. 10115 ing ward members for meetings and itions - deal with unity ontact social funct C dent; rd Council meetings. 1 Problems concerning the Ward System are d tered living cond W a mong Icattered 76.9 g 18 e, ' 61 21111011 h imes hible O 0 ga dctiwtza g activ1ties which scholarships Winter Surpr party is held each winter quarter. ti , and several t g the year the entire V'Vard System sponsors dinatin are discussed durin An annual ekwM WWW; 1, ides and exchanoes x the honors banquet at and intramural trophies are awarded to eli recipients. tOOtethers. ' quarter brings a semi-formal all-ward O D hayr get dance or s n O .1 t C n 1 L f 1 a .1 C O S n V h 0 r .1 e 1 1 t me V a 1. 1 16 C r a V h 1 a 1 I d .71 V .1 d 1 I I The problems of coor the scattered residents quarterly retreat. Sprin dance and Wand Syytem coordinate: such as social durin discmsed at ill! the scat- mkjng, etc. Kay Ressler and George Kriz admire Ward System scholarship awards which they have just received. Advisor Max Epstein and alumnus Bob Lindsay wait to give their congratulations. Ward members display the nautical skill with which Zeta iVard swept the ments division of the Veishea Canoe Races. Dog Town, familiar to every Iowa State student, has even greater significance for the Ward stu- dent who often visits it three times a day for meals and walks its streets between home and class. w ?z a; fa . Beta Epsilon Ward ; f EM 1 Ist row: Stimson, Mogenscn, East, Sanders, Mrs. Irene Buchanan mdvisom, Cordes .QnesJ, Jack- B son, Conrad, Drape. 2nd row: chmem, Book, Ficken, Backens, Patterson, Sandwk, Bosworth, ' Wilcox. 3rd row: Meyer wecxtrcusj, Phelps, Pullan, XVitzcl, Nelson, Patrick, Davis. Delta Ward Ixt row: Zickefoose mdvisom, Holmes, Ashbacher Unpd, Andersen mresj, Frevert, Gruber. 2nd row: Fruechte, Richey, Kruger weC.-trensJ, Thompson, Olson. 3rd row: Burnett, Caldersood, Bechtel, Bollman, Rogers. ki RX ' x: - x N Q$vmm xm S x A 448 Eta Ward , Wm ??w TOIU: row: Schaeffer, 3rd Hinlz. 2nd wresm Bair , Donaldson, L. Wright Qecstreasj, Lennon Petersen, Qw .m k P o H r: e n h C .H K n, e s n a .U .B r h C ow .m m e 1 F m m e G w .0 d r 3 Lilienthal, 4?; Coene Oupj, Braymen, McCullaugh, Banning. Anderson advisorx DcBok, Mehlhoff wresd, VVilkcns, Chantooni, Pitzon. Sievers, 1' . m1 r0 Frachlich, Hutton, Meyer, Tabbert, Pearson, Bentley, Hougcn. Isl row: Johnson, Buckman, Kriz Uan, A. Wright Ist raw: 2 , 5:7. Win Jack- Boswonh, ram, Gruber m. Caldersood, w --.A, x 4 44444 '44 ,, W W444 W4 A 4 , 4 4 WW 444ij4 44 M44444 444440444 r, 4W WW4 4 y 4W 44 WWW W44, W 4, 47 444 0, W440 , 44 4W44 4 4 444 4, 4 xxx 4x 4 4 7 4 4 7! WK? .1 W 7 m2 4 , W W , 4 4744 W 44 444 4 4 4 44 My 44, 444 m ' , , 444 4 y, , , , , , ' , 4 y; . , W, , 4 L, 4y 4 , L , 0 3 WW, 44 44 4 44y 4m 7' 444 44 WWMW 44 409440 mm 4W; , , , V 444M 4 , ,, , . 4m 4 4 , ' 4 l , W444 4 '4 4 ,, 4 ' 14 , , 4444 447M , 4 , . v y , 4 44, 4 ;, 4 4444 , , w n 4? . W 44W , . ,r 4 4 5 W4 44; 04447 ' , , 474444904444? WWWXWz W444 . V444 ' . X444 4 4 4 4 ,m, ,, . . . ' ,4 9215. , Hebenstreit, Ogle mresj, Hamelc hpr, Carstens, Nichols Cadvison. gilt;231;,:CWEECECCLJNOQ, Bruhn, Griffuh, Churchill. 3rd row: F. Egland, V. Egland, Reschly, Black. Ist row: Frodhlich, Belden, Reckendorf, Kauzlarich, Anthony, Price. 2nd row. Oberhauser, Von- Chong. 3rd row: Abendroth, Jayne, Bennett, VanderMeer, Fiscus, Hybl. 4th row: Ives, Belden; Strong, Thatcher, Nelson. 1m ism y . Rdthh. M 1m row: Oberhen, Resslcr Wrch, Waterbury, Heald, Grohe, Taylor, Santee. Mupcr SecstreasJ, Vandermydc, Mease, Bullock. 3rd row: Seim Hcdrick, Leslie, Taylor, Davis. 2nd row: Statler, WpJ, Knoshaug, Murray, Ist row: Muller, McGrath, Rannells, Rouwenhorst, Utzkc. 2nd row: Torgrim, Twombley, Kerr Wresj, Gardner mdx'isom, Meddaugh wecJ, Stubbe, Jacobs WpJ. 3rd row: Suhama, Antoine, Miller, Bernhardt, Rudewald; Soejacto, Ross. 4th row: Apple, Fritz, Scholten, Struble, Sylvester, Kelch. 51h row: Hadiwijotd, Gray, Govern, Kellogg, Mittag, Dubberke, Lundry. ,1, W 452 A degree from Iowa State College ii a Jz'gnificant achievement 453 D.n d - an LG and .RH . GrLrHC ,alead mmmew ar aha mBmmcn a,,m$$ bbCCdd AAAAAA . E E A.V, . . e NW .Men e I nd bwsdio 0 e.waR RmmaL, ,aaDen HJJ aDO 3! ,S Hwnmmn Wmamee eghhmm AAAAAA BEEEBE A n 2 W c. n.M.mw .HEYDOS Odh JC Cltnnm 730hea InrOgJ Wmmeg n,,mbg annmne meeiew llltt 111111 AAAAAA BBBBEB e S u r K .. M JL .h mmHa . aanb Cnmmhm hnaalH MABBEE Romm,m ,Jmmmm Mkrrrl d.meeee ndddd mlnnnn AAAAAA 11111... 1 . .m.A . MAam E ummm m aaaauh GJJth mmmmmm 000000 ssssss rrrrrr eeeeee dddddd nnnnnn AAAAAA W Illlllll . d. E aMQ mlcmru vrl.lae reuMwb haba ..10 NOPRRR mmmmmm 000000 855858 rrrrrr eeeeee dddddd nnnnnn AAAAAA Anderson, Robert L. Ander Wayne son, ' Kristy M . Carol K. Jerne, Ankerst Armstrong, Aronson, M. Jack Lorin Cf D Aronson, M a m m .t u m .Lmn a Mnms Gm ohe enr m LbkMCa elr :J mAAJM$ av! ,ya bMakdm mmmmwm AAAAAA Q .. A mnmw.m ayn wmAhom MMmmmm ,,mmmn wwmnnm oowwmm mmuuuu AAAAAA WM A-B 1m 1 Averill, Delores A. Axtell, Darrell R. 141,th Back, Charleen Brown ' Back, Wilford V. W A 4 .HM m.- Id C Bader, Arlene F. Bair, Gerald K. ME. ? ?6 ?W, Baker, Billy D. V 211- Baker, Diana J. 'f1 H. Baker, Harold D. 11116 A. Baker, John T. 1 Odnex E. Baker, W ayne B. I Bakker, Donavon L. J 1 iDgIouA, . KW iE Baldrldge, James V. M. Baldwin, William R. D. Balkema, James T. lnan f Balster, Frederick W . ; l W Bauer, Donald J. I ' ' Bannister, Keala Kay Banta, Merrill L. u Barker, Norman C. 1' Barnard, Robert E. 5:23; Barnes, Caroline K. ' . . Barr, Jean A. abelh M-husf Barrett, Anne L. l , , ., - 1 k . WXQ ?? l 1H1. Barsky, Jerome V ,, , I 163ml Barsness, Eugene J. ; x' ! nfl L Barta, Melvin J. ME A. Bartels, Ralph V. 1 Barton, Karen A. hn E. Baylor, John P. X w W mm E. p Beam, Eugene A. vhu j. Bean, Donald E. uqu. Bear, David A. .1 Wmd Beath, Arnold R. khard L Beatty, Richard H. nun C. Beavers, Clarence XV. 1 Beckmann John D ML , ' ' 5m: 26hr, Merlyn J. mw !- Ck, Ted D. an H Bell, Donald C. 1n; ' Bell, Richard L. And. Beman, Hobert H. In - Benjegerdes, Iimm C. xhumwi' Bennett, Louis R. y a V .. ; , hm Benson, Charles L. f , , , ' 7 , L l : , ,' ' ' ' V n u; Berger, Bruce T. ' , , '? ,, ; , ,L G Bergeson, Jerald J. I ado ! Bergren, Jerry V. an L genie, David W. '4 erry, Mary E. III; L Bert.helsen, John D. mg, B?ttl$, Mervin D. r. u, Bgce, Richard w. 1. 5 Blgbee, Marvin L. I . L l 455 i 4 g- l ,1 Billiar, Robert R. M1 Bingham, Duane A. Birchmier, Lawrence H. :3 Bird, Robert N. j: ; Bishop, Harle J. a Black, James M. E; El H . i B F r Black, Murl O. z Blackledge, Leland D. : Blair, Everett G. : ? h Bloedel, Judith A. 9 Bluhm,De1wyn D. I ' ., Blunk, Donald G. l I ! 9 r 7 I Blythe, Carolyn J. y Bock, Larry w. I Bode, James D. , Bodie, Norma J. Bochmer, Harold S. Boelling, Randal J. : J I Bohlke, Wayne N. ' $ Bohnhoff, Varren E. E 1 lg. Boles, Sara Jane 2 '5! Bones, Elizabeth C. ' Bonthuis, James E. ' - Boone, Roger S. Borchers, John A. Born, Theron W. Borror, Merna Jane Borthwick, Paul Gordon Borton, Ronald M. Boscaljon, Gordon H. Bott, Max E. Boughton, Rose M. Bowdish, Susan Bowman, James N. Bowman, Larry Boyce, Lawrence A. Boyer, Dale B. Boyken, Neal A. Brammer, Donald F. Braun, Michael F. Braunschweig, Joyce A. Braymen, Varren Joe Brayton, Bruce L. Breiholz, Robert A. Brenny, Gerald J. Brenton, Lyle R. Brickey, Ronald J. Brickey, Mary S. Bride, William A. Bridgman, Jan V. Briggs, Pamela Lynne Brook, Gilbert B. Brooks, Philip W. Brown, Barbara Jane 456 Brown, Larry D. Brown, Mahala Brown, Sharon Joy Brown, Thayer E. Bruchmann, WVilliam J. Bryan, Faith L. B-C E Buechler, Ralph L. Burg, George M. Burge, Dale L. Burgeson, Beverly A. E Burgeson, Richard G. E Burnett, Mary Lou J. I E E E Burnett, Rodney L. Burrell, Phyllis D. Burris, Mary F. Burroughs, Dean 0. Burroughs, Hubert H. Burton, Harold L. Busby, Bonnie M. Buss, Stan E. Byerly, Dale M . Cadwell, Robert E. Cagley, James R. Cagley, Marion C. Call, Pearl A. Cammack, George W. Campbell, Charles 0. Campbell, Sally L. Cannoy, Mitchell K. Carbiener, Marvin E. Carlson, Gerald E. Carlson, Margaret Jane Carlson, Russell H. Carlstedt, Woodrow E. Carmichael, Clark L. , Cannosino, Mathew J. E Carpenter, Jimmy L. E w , E , E '7 ' Carpenter, Marvin W. E g; 77747.7 E E f Carpenter, Philip J. E 7 H X 7 Carr, M. Jane E Mfgj Carroll, Sara J. E W757 Carstens, Gary L. E Cartano, David G. Carter, James E. Carter, Robert L. Case, Marla J. Castillo, Luis M. Cave, Robert E. Challas, George Chaloud, Joan M. Chambers, Duane Chambers, Elwood S. Chambers, Sally A. Champion, M. Craig 457 Beardybear Hall . . . hurtling center of Iowa State academic life 458 - v V , - ! f', nu'rt it 4w '1'. M1, w Q . I ' W 33??? .. 1;; ma. .1 , 44 5th. ,, wmxx WWW . . . Jerene on a fyoyty winter morning mmmnmv-x AAAAAA HAAAAA mrnr-xmmr-x r-xr-xa-xrxmrs Wt C-D Chandler, Richard E. Chapman, C. James Chapman, Keith L. Charon, Bruce M. Charter, Paul A. Chartier, Donald M. Chesnut, Rex B. Chettinger, Gerald L. Childs, Roger Dean Chilton, Michael XV. Christensen, Ronald A. Christensen, Wendell C. Christian, Lauren L. Churchill, Dwight S. Clark, Bertha May Clark, Franklin V. Clark, JoAnn M. Clark, John D. Clark, Suzanne Clark, Vaughn L. Classen, Peter J. Classick, Leslie G. Clausen, John D. Clausen, Melvin D. Claussen, Kathleen M. Clayton, H'ilson A. Cleveringa, John W. Colton, Nancy M. Colvig, Kirk F. Colwell, Richard R. Comstock, Gilbert L. Conley, Bobby E. Conley, Gerald A. Conn, Cleo C. Connolly, Roger R. Conover, William Jay Cook, D. Fred Cook, George M. Copeland, Francis V. Copley, Ross R. Cormaney, William M. Cornelius, Paul L. Corrigan, William A. Cowling, A. Jan Cox, Vina Elizabeth Cranston, Richard B. Crary, Floyd L. Crowe, Harold E. Cunning, Joe D. Curtis, Ronald E. Cutaio, Joseph Cutright, Ronald P. Cyganek, Richard J. Dahl, Eugene D. an r$erib3 ' 459 D Dahl, Janice Dahl, William E. Dahms, Diane Dame, Kathryn W. Darbyshire, Mary K. Davis, Isaiah D. Davis, Larry E. Davis, Robert E. Davisson, Helen L. Dayton, Larry G. Deal, William Kenneth Dee, John C. Degnan, Daniel E. DeGraff, David F. DeJong, Jacob J. DeKoster, Gene R. Delavan, Philip D. Delay, Robert R. Delk, James W. Dempster, John H. Denise, Gloria E. Denker, Hugo C. Deobald, Margaret DePuydt, Janet S. DeRuyter, Ruth Hollander Detlefs, Richard L. Detrick, John T. Devine, David M. DeYoung, James V. DeZeeuw, William E. Diedrichsen, Loren D. Diehl, Frederick P. Dille, Thomas M. Dillingham, Robert A. Dillon, Clair L. Dinger, Durwin A. Dittus, Robert C. Dobson, Donald V. Dole, John w. DonCarlos, John E. Dondore, Mary Jo Donahue, Gerald J. Dosier, John L. Doty, Rosalyn A. Douglas, John Clark Douglass, Virginia L. Downing, Darrell A. Downing, Larry D. Dralle, Darold D. Drendel, Eugene C. Driscoll, Norman R. Droege, Melvin H. DuBois, Myrna A. Duda, David A. 460 -:Zm-L A sm- , ?t D-F Duenow, Gerald M. Duffey, Martin J. Duffy, Paul J. Duffy, Vil1iam J. Dunagan, Gerald A. Dunphy, Helen A. Dvorak, Frank E. Eamer, Albert L. Earhart, Walter Earls, Ellen F. Eastman, Clyde Eaton, Donald G. Ecklund, Robert K. Edmondson, Carrol J. Edwards, Jerry L. Egland, Vernon C. Egly, Darrel T. Ehlert, Howard W . Ehrhardt, John D. Ehrig, Paul E. Eich, Allan B. Eichhorn, Glenn L. Eichhorn, James R. Eldredge, David L. Elgin, John H. Ellefson, Keith E. Ellenberger, James P. Ellingrod, Robert J. Ellingson, Curtis E. Elliott, Emily M. Elliott, Maxine R. Elscott, Gordon J. Elson, Howard A. Elwood, Margaret Jane Emanuel, Bruce W. Emerson, Kenneth C. Emery, Francis P. Emery, Janet S. Engh, Duane H. English, James H. Eno, Patricia J. Erdmann, Omer D. Ericson, Jan 0. Ericson, Laurel L. Ernsberger, Paula E. Everds, Dave L. Ewald, Dale L. Ewoldt, Howard J. Eyler, Richard E. Eyres, Leland C. Fabricius, Robert Edward Fabricius, John K. Faehn, Donald D, Fago, Clifford E. 461 : H Hanna, Richard G. Hanner, Ronald R. Hansen, Arlen J. Hansen, Milton N. Hansen, Theodore J. Hanson, Charles B. Hanson, David H. Hanson, Robert L. Hanzlik, George E. Harden, John D. Hardisty, David N. Hardman, Richard W. Hardy, Bruce A. Harkins, Charles B. Harper, Judson M. Harpole, J. M. Harpole, Mark A. Harrenstien, Leona M. Harris, Robert Alan Hartl, Leonard J. Hartman, James E. Harwood, Robert J. Havens, Arthur E. Have, Andrew C. Hayes, Laurence R. Head, Robert J. Heald, Glenn E. Heald, Harriet Hedrick, Jerry L. Hefty, Henry L. Hegeman, Donald W. Held, Gordon G. Hendrickson, Howard T. Hendryx, W arren B. Henkes, Rollie F. Henn, James M. Henry, Michael C. Hensel, Jack W7. Hensley, Alan L. Henson, W7illiam Ray Herbold, Larry L. Herchenroder, Joan K. Hermanson, Peter A. Hersom, Ronald G. Hesse, Anne E. Hesse, Charles F. Heverly, R. Michael Higby, Vayne L. Higdon, Beth L. Hill, Arthur F. Hill, Arthur L. Hill, Judith K. Hill, Shirley Ann Hilleman, Daniel N. i , Kg Zr, ' h Edwin Iohim r, Jin A, k G. ikhard R. rd .8. mld A. W. rd 0. iam SI. J. hcmas V. G-H Gerischer, Jean L. Getting, Janice L. Gifford, Douglas N. GiHord, James T. , 5 ; ,4 Gilson, Donald D. v 6 Gittinger, Mary Lou y? L Glasson, Leonard w. Gleason, Richard M. Goecke, Emmett E. Goecke, Rita M. Goering, Donald H. Golding, Richard E. Gosch, Fred J. Cough, Joan Acland Goulding, Robert Gourley, Leo E. Gourley, Lynn M. Graalfs, Henry E. Graff, Leo C. Graham, George R. GrandEeld, Allen Lee Grant, Judith A. Gravenkamp, Jan P. Graves, Donald R. Cray, Julia E. Gray, Lewis W. Green, Robert B. Gregory, Betty L. Gregson, Paul C. Griebel, Gail A. Griebel, George E. Grieg, John M. Grossman, R. Frank Groth, Philip A. Groves, James A. Guiney, Robert C. Gustafson, Gerald G. Gustafson, Tom L. Hackett, George A. Haddad, Jack D. Hagel, Jerrold A. Hagen, Charles D. AV g 7 gaight, Janet L. ' , W g a. 1 R l E. r ' Haggip,lg::uford E. . Z? Hall, Donovan H. Hall, Elmer C. H3 , Hampton S. Hall, Joan M. Hall, LaDonna B. Hall, Robert E. Hall, Rodney, E. Halstead, John H, Hanna, David L. 463 . , 7 -,--$-.A .,-. --raw H Hanna, Richard G. Hanner, Ronald R. Hansen, Arlen J. Hansen, Milton N. Hansen, Theodore J. Hanson, Charles B. Hanson, David H. Hanson, Robert L. Hanzlik, George E. Harden, John D. Hardisty, David N. Hardman, Richard W. Hardy, Bruce A. Harkins, Charles B. Harper, Judson VI. Harpole, J. M. Harpole, Mark A. Harrenstien, Leona M. Harris, Robert Alan Hartl, Leonard J. Hartman, James E. Harwood, Robert J. Havens, Arthur E. Have, Andrew C. Hayes, Laurence R. Head, Robert J. Heald, Glenn E. Heald, Harriet Hedrick, Jerry L. Hefty, Henry L. Hegeman, Donald W. Held, Gordon G. Hendrickson, Howard T. Hendryx, Warren B. Henkes, Rollie F. Henn, James M. Henry, Michael C. Hensel, Jack XV. Hensley, Alan L. Henson, William Ray Herbold, Larry L. Herchenroder, Joan K. Hermanson, Peter A. Hersom, Ronald G. Hesse, Anne E. Hesse, Charles F. Heverly, R. Michael Higby, Wayne L. Higdon, Beth L. Hill, Arthur F. Hill, Arthur L. Hill, Judith K. Hill, Shirley Ann Hilleman, Daniel N. QWW 4 5 ,wx H-I Hindman, Larrie C. Hix, Jerrold V. Hobson, Jerry V. Hoeksema, Vernon L. Hoerner, James L. Hoffa, Thomas E. Hoffman, Dale P. Hoffman, Larry Ronald Hogg, George XV. Hogle, Roger M. Hogrefe, Merle V. Hogue, Marjorie A. Hohenboken, Jackie L. Holck, Donald K. Holloway, William J. Holmstrom, Leon D. Holston, Nancy E. Holt, Marvin L. Holtan, Roger G. Honold, Romaine G. Hoppe, Carol F. Hopper, Carol Hopperstad, Carolyn M. Horgen, Suzanne J. Hoshide, Henry S. Hoskinson, Millard F. Houtchens, Faye L. Hovertsen, Estil Vernon V , , Howell, Everette L. VXXaW 7 . . , Howell, Gary G. Hoxie, Mary H. Hubly, David W. Hudek, Albert D. Hudson, Donald F. Huebsch, William L. Hunt, Joann F. Hunter, Carl Hunter, William H. Huntley, James M. Huseby, Marion N. Hutson, E. Dale Hwang, Richard Nichong Hylton, Jimmie D. Inkoffer, Walter Anton Inks, Mary A. Irish, Tom J. Iverson, Phillip A. Ives, John D. Jackson, Carleton 0. Jackson, Lee S. Jacobs, Glenis J. Jacobsen, Gifford S. Jacobsen, Ilene A. James, William D. 465 E. laine E . E. . ilford E. lliam L. Robert E. Charles R. Harold S. Charles L. Richard A. Charles Bruce lyn L. Dwight E. Ralph L. John P i Keith A. Carol A Dale B Gary L. Janice A. Keith N. Richard K. Ronald Sally S W endell 0. Mary T. Donald H. Daniel F. M Merle L. Kay E. Gary Lee 1 Joseph I Joan L. John N. , 9 Fred C Gary D Helen M. Mari Roger M. Eldon V' Junger, Barbara Jo , Jameson, Claude J. Janssen, Alfred M. Jasmann, Jenkins, Jenkins, William D. Jensen, Donald J. Jensen, Harold Jensen, Johnson, Karl T. Jensen, W Jepsen, Johannsen, Johanson, Johnsen, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Ivan E. Johnson johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Jobes, Kasperbauer, Lawrence F. Johnston, Venda1 R. Junkmann, LaVerne G. Kappelman, Albert J. Kaufman, Suzanne Johnston, Russell G. Karkosh Johnson, Sally A. Johnson, Johnson, Johnston, Jolly, Frank H. Jones, Jones, Jones, Gordon G. Jones, Jones, Jones, Jordahl Jordon, Jordan, Jorgensen, Jorgensen, Jorgenson, Judge, Juel, Juhl Kaesser, Kapfer, x ??? xx XXX z??? 13bit n, L3 8. LA X Haiku 0. Hm T. hwll Cu. Arndsl R. u Mord E. Hmld 5' M'- Q as, lejo . ukmc ' v $4 K Keeker, Maurice E. Kellen, Ambrose L. Keller, Janet Kelly, James L. Kelly, Robert J. Kenefick, Terence S. Kennedy, Patricia A. Kennedy, William L. Keppl, Joanne Kerber, Marvin C. Kerlin, Gerald T. Kerr, Richard G. Kerr, Ronald D. Ketter, Robert G. Kettler, John P. Kibby, Duane E. Kiester, Charles E. Killinger, Marie H. Kimball, Jack A. Kimple, Kenneth M. King, Daniel B. King, Elizabeth A. King, Ronald D. Kingkade, Robert D. Kinley, Kennard S. Kirchoff, Virgil L. Kierland, Norman E. Klein, Aloysius A. Klein, Theodore J. Kleitsch, John C. Kleman, Walter A. Klinkefus, Kathleen. , Klinoff, Roger H. m: Wm Kloeblen, Patricia A. Klonglan, Gerald E. Klopstad, Richard C. Klouda, Alvin E. Knoll, Carla K. Knotek, Larry L. Knowles, Bradley N. Knudsen, Keith w. Koch, Howard 0. Koffman, Alex J. Kolbe, Walter R. Kollmorgen, Robert L. Kramer, John R. Kramer, Maurice S. Kratosky, Thomas Edward Krieg, Russell A. Kroon, Charles R. 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Musmaker, David D. Myers, James D. Nack, Lois A. Nagel, Samuel R. Nannen, N. Lynne Nelson, Charles Dean Nelson, Dale R. Nelson, Dawayne L. Nelsen, Gary D. Nelson, H. Jerry Nelson, Hillman A. Nelson, Mary Le A. Nelson, Richard C. Nelson, Roy Carl Nervig, John R. Neuzil, Gene V. Newell, Carolyn D. Newman, Wallace E. Nichols, Jane L. Nicholson, Erma Lee Nickel, Marilyn A. Niebuhr, Wilbert V. Niehus, Lois E. Nielsen, Jens C. Nielsen, Paul E. Nielsen, Paul M. Noble, Daryl R. Nordenson, Kay A. Normoyle, Joseph R. Nuland, Natalie N. Null, Neal L. Nystrom, Barbara J. Oakman, Ronald M. O Brien, Marie E. O C0nn0r, Shirley A. Ogland, Marilyn Ann Ohms, Max P. Okey, Gilbert K. Olson, James 0. Olson, Larry L. Olson, W. Richard Oitrogge, Lloyd L. O,Neal, Alan L. Oppedal, Alan J. Ornduff, Angelene VJ. Osborn, Mary M. 471 Memorial Union . . . Jymmymouy Iritly mcial life at 15C. 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Sampson, Olin J. Sandbulte, Gerald K. Sander, Curtis D. Sander, Wayne C. Sanders, James H. Sanders, John R. , ' M , 1M??? Sanderson, John M 1 MM ,, KC? Sandy, Bobby G. Sargeant, Peter B. Sawyers, Harold K. Saylor, LeRoy C. Saylor, Ronald L. Sayre, Robert W. Scallon, Eugene H. Schaffer, Jane F. Schelkopf, Russell L. Schenkelberg, Robert H. Schilfke, Annette F. Schmeiser, Jerome Richard Schmid, Robert L. Schmidt, Charles L. Schmidt, Leo Raymond Schnack, Larry C. Schneider, Donna Lee Schnell, Dean W. Schriver, B. Jean Schroeder, Joseph Peter Schroeder, Pat J. Schulke, Douglas A. Schulz, Dwight C. Schultz, Roy A. Schumacher, Donald E. WM ,, W zX 475 476 S Schumann, Diane C. Schunter, Raymond D. Schwab, Charles L. Schwartz, Arthur Schwartz, R. Gene Schwartz, Richard E. Scott, Ann 1. Scott, James J. Scott, Ronald A. Scott, William E. Seafield, Frank A. Seaman, Wendell L. Seaton, Mary Secrest, Bruce G. Seeburger, George W. Seehusen, Marven H. Selke, Marvin R. Sels, Dennis A. Senior, Franklin C. Sevde, Ronald Y. Seversike, Leverne K. Seward, John W. Shah, Dipak R. Shannon, Donald P. Sharff, Sharon Lee Shaw, Frank Shaw, Thomas R. Shay, William H. Sheldon, James H. Sherman, James P. Shippert, Carol M. Shors, Dale G. Short, William F. Shuda, Donald G. Sickles, John H. Sievers, Elwin K. Silcox, Virginia Sills, Ronald E. Simons, Gerald A. Simons, Richard E. Simonsen, Troy A. Simpson, Alton C. Simpson, Margaret A. Simpson, Shaaron Lee Sisson, George F. Sjulin, Charles D. Skaugstad, Dean L. Slavens, J. Phil Slife, Larry M. Smith, Barbara B. Smith, Carolyn I. Smith, Charles C. Smith, Charles D. Smith, Charles E. S Smith, David R. Smith, Donald Duane Smith, Gary J. Smith, Larry E. Smith, Marvin E. Smith, Roland D. Smith, Villiam C. Smith, Villiam H. Smithson, Leland D. Snowden, Danford D. Snyder, Donald E. Somcrs, Donald V. 8005, James E. Sorenson, Lynn Y. Sorli, Gordon B. Soults, Marion Robert Spcas, Thomas V. Speichcr, Dean E. Spikings, Nancy L. Sprengclmeyer, Villiam B. Sproat, Patricia Sue Sraders, Arnis Steckclberg, Richard 3'. Steele, Jeanne M. Stecnscn, Donald H. Steffenson, Nancy S. Steidel, Elisa A. Steinbrecher, Harold F. Steinbron, Ruth E. Stensland, WIaync A. Stepan, Adolph A. Sternberg, Edward B. Stevens, Alan L. Stevens, Duane D. Stevens, Dwight L. Stine, Carol J. Stock, Paul L. Stockdale, Harold J. Stockdale, Steven G. Stoecker, Robert E. Stoelk, Erwin L. Stoermer, Eugene F. Stotts, Ralph E. Stouts, Sandra Orndulf Stratbucker, Frances L. Strope, Lawrence J. Strunk, Richard D. Stueck, Robert H. Stunkard, Lyle R. Suhr, John H. Sullivan, Bruce W. Sullivan, Thomas M. Sunderman, Myra J. Suter, Joseph A. S-T Sutton, Clarice E. Swanson, Carl E. Swanson, Eugene B. Swanson, Lloyd A. Swanson, Richard W. Swenson, Gene H. Tabbert, Delbert A. Takashima, Herbert T. Takayama, Kazumi Talbott, Albert D. i Tallman, Laurence P. ' Talsma, Robert C. Tanghe, Robert E. Taranto, Monroe J. 4 Taylor, John G. Taylor, Lyle H. Taylor, Raymond D. Taylor, Ruth Wimmer Teeter, Georgene Teigland, David W. Tempel, Norman F. Templeton, Albert M. Templeton, Robert J. Theile, John Robert Thevenot, Ross A. Thieme, Walter K. R. Thomas, Charles A. Thomas, William N. Thompson, Barbara J. Thompson, David Leo Thompson, Ernest Thompson, Fred R. . Thompson, Marcella M. Thompson, Nancy Sue ' Thompson, Robert Michael Thompson, Roberta F. Thorsen, James A. Tice, Howard D. Timm, James C. Tinnermeier, Ronald L. Tobola, John R. Toda, Thomas G. 4!.i , - - - Tompkins, George L. Torgrim, Willard J. Torney, Don J. Townswick, Curtis L. Travis, Larry K. Trees, Alice K. Treptow, James D. Treseder, Howard W. Trimble, Melvin E. Trulin, Marlene J. Turin, E. Janice Turner, George E. V-Yrvw unwit- W4 .- ----.-A.4-- V- - T-W Turner, Villiam J. Twedt, Anley O. Twombley, Everett L. Typer, Elaine C. Tyson, John H. Ubben, Roger C. Ulland, John A. Ullman, Sidney G. Umberger, Nancy V. Underwood, Dale M. Unsderfer, William H. Unzeitig, David F. Upham, Richard A. Utterback, Alma I. Utzinger, Barbara J. VanderVVert, Roselyn R. VanProoien, Roger Vanlomeren, John D. Varnum, Clark Marcus Vaske, Laverne E. Vegell, Allan Vegors, Wallace E. Verbrugge, Robert J. VerSteegh, Jerry L. Vest, Howard C. Vest, Ruth V. Vetter, Richard W. Vitols, Visvaldis A. Vogt, Norman W . Vollersen, Carl A. VonWittich, Barbara Vornholt, Esther M. Vosseller, JoAnn E. Voy, Kermit D. Waage, Janet H. Waddell, Donald R. Wagner, Donna Mae Wagner, Gary M. Wagner, James K. Wahl, George F. Wakefield, Marlene J. Wakefield, Robert H. Wakeley, Mary F. Walde, William A. Walker, Jane E. Walker, Roma L. Wallace, Wayne A. Walling, Derald D. Walsh, Jo Marie Walter, Jacob J. Walter, James F. Walter, Jerry D. Ward, William F. Waring, Carol M. xvmwf ' x7, hard A. Weir, Murray Brown Weiss, Ronald D Weissh aar J. ic Harold Eugene Charles J. Douglas E. Dale Robert 1n JVilliam R. Franklin A. Vincent J. R , 2 Louis J i 1 9 Richard P White, Thomas H. Marvin A. Whitmore, Werner, Marilyn R. West, Lewis M W eymiller, Wheelock Edward J. Weber, Mary Jo White, Warrington, Wassmuth Watsabaugh Weaver, Weber, Melv Weinbeck Weinthaler, Welch, Earl D. Wells, Carol A White, White, ygy? a II . II, E. Ray 9? F. Wicks, Kendall L. Widener, 1am Stein 1an Kay ill' hard A 1v Paul D Wiese, Daniel E. Wilcke, Carol E Wilcox, R 1C W James P Glen J. Roy J k lson, Russell P. iemers, ime i W iebe, W Wiley, J. Richard Wiley, Wil Williams, H W illiams, V Wilson, Donald A JV E kH Beverly Ann ric thers, Gilbert W Withers, Stanley M. 1mmer, Robert L F rede W 00d, Ch arles i JVolf, w w Witt, A. W. ine Robert JV Chester W. ith M. Worden, Alfred C Wright, Delbert F Kathar Fred J t, Mary S ht, Robert K. Jud , , Wunder, William Wood Woody, Wostoupal, Mell T. Wright, Wright, Fred W. Wright Wrig Wri Yarger, Young, Mark F. Yundt, Charles M. Zauche, Helen Joanne Zepp, Phyllis A. Zcran, Evonne J. Zesiger, Mary M. Zimmerman, John R. Zingg, Roy J. Zollcr, Clifton S. Zummallen, Lynne V. . ImigM ?Ww M . ' lib Senior Index A ABRAHAMSON, GERALD D. Forest City Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 4. ABRAM, BARBARA A. . . Portland, 0W. Dietetics Kappa Alpha. Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta 4; Julia McCullough Smith Award; Oregon State College. 1 EL 1.. AafaE.sI;:;zaDARR Agricultural Education Cessna House, pres. 3; Ag. Ed. Club 3; Men's Glee Club 3, 4; Festival Chorus 2-4. ACEZEEEEIAN, MERL J Electrical Engineering Pammel Court Council 3, 4. EVALIER G. ; . ' Agztis, CH Industrial Administration Delta Upsilon. ADAMS, DAVID C. Dubuque Industrial Administration i Phi E silon; Business Students, Assn. ?gimztrcas. 3, 8p. 4; Veishea 1-4; Homecoming 1-4; Freshman Days 3, 4; Amcs Ski Club 1-4, Intramurals 1-4. AEGERTER, ROBERT E. . Sioux Falls, S. D. Architecture Theta Xi, sec. 2, v.p. 3; AIA 2-5, bangue't Chrmn. 3, publicity Chrmn. 4, cxec. counc1l 5, chapter award 4; Bomb studio mgr. 2. . AVIES W. . . . AgEEerNJ 1 Industrial Admu'nstration Delta Tau Della, house mgr. 3; Marching Bfmd 1, 3, 4; Basketball Band 1; Investments Club 2, 3; Business Students, Assn. 2-4. AHERN, JAMES J. Dubuque 13cm Theta Pi; 2-6; Veterinarian 5, Vcislica 3-5, open house chrm. AHICRNS, DAVID M. Veterinary Medicine Vet Med Council 5; AVMA 6; Newman Club 1-6; 4; Loras College. Civil Engineering Grinncll iRs, DELAINE A. . . Algiznd Mound Home Economics Education ' '1 Omicron 4; Gamma Delta 1-4; 331111313158. OEd. Club 2-4; Barton Ha11, sec. and advisor 2, pres. 3. 1 N, RODNEY E. . . AI;1:1;;EISO Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 1-4, senior rep. 4; Pammel Counc11 3; Vcishea 1-4. ' VDER, CORINGTON A. . Abilitiiggn, Tex. Industrial Education Epsilon Pi Tau 2-4; 1. Ed. Club 1-4; Fresh- man 2Y 1, 2. WI, DONALD E. . - Algagthantas Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; IRE 1-4; Velshea 2; Loras College. 1N, DOROTHY M. . . AIRI'JL'Eada Home Economics Educagion Alpha Delta Pi, sec. 4; Singers 1-4; Festival Chorus 1, 2, 4; Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-4; In- tramurals 1-4; Homemaker 2, 3. LLISOV, OHN D. - . - AHorncazoog, 111. Industrial Administration Phi Kappa Psi; Football 1, 2; Busmcss Stu- dents1 Assn. 2-4. ALTENBERGER, JOAN C. . Dearborn, Mich. H . Aptplimi 3X1? K3 :1 Alpha Theta; omecoming, ass . ar . 2, r2181mm program Chrmn. 3; Ski C1ub, sec. 2; social Bureau 3; Jazz Concerts, pub11c1ty chrmu. 2; Music Forum posters 2, sec. 3; Panhellcmc Council, public relations Chrmn. 3; Student Religious Council 2. ALTWEGG, AMES W. . . Rcdlicld J Industrial Education 1. Ed. Club 1-4; MRA Financial Review Board 3; Veishea 3. AMDOR, RUTH C. . Masscna Economics Newman Club 1-4; Debaters 1-4; Campus 4-1-1 1, 2; Young Democrats Club 2-4, treas. 2, 3. AMICK, JO ANN . . Des Moines Home Economics Education C. D. Club 1, 2; Home Ec. Ed. Club 3, 4; YWCA l, 2; Homecoming 3; Oak Hall, house council 3; Veishea 3; Bowling 3; Players 4. ANDERSON, BARBARA J. Stanton Home Economics Education Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Campus 4-H 1; Festival Chorus 1; Lutheran Students' Assn. 1-4; Home EC. Club 1-4; Home Ec. Core Curriculum 1-4; WAA, Bowling Club 3, 4; Intramurals Board 2; Officials 2-4; Camp Coun- selors 1-4, pres. 3; I Fraternity 3, 4. ANDERSON, BARBARA L. Park Ridge, 11!. Home Economics Education Pi Beta Phi, pres. 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Veishea, open house, sec. 2, High School Days, asst. sec. 1; Festival Chorus 1-3; Home EC. Ed. Club 2-4; Home EC. Council 3: YWCA 1-4; Union 410 1; Freshman Home EC. Club 1, 2. 482 ANDERSON, ELDON H. Nortlzboro Aeronautical Engineering Pi Kappa Phi; Men's Glee Club; Singers; 1n- lstitutc of Aero. Sciences; Clarinda Junior Col- ege. ANDERSON, ELISABETH K. Ames Applied Art Delta Phi Delta, treas. 4; Omicron Nu, pres. 4; Westminster Fellowship 1-4; A. A. Club 2-4; Singers 1-3; Festival Chorus 1-3. ANDERSON, GAIL M. Crosby, N. D. Textiles and Clothing Pi Beta Phi; YWCA 1-3; Homecoming 2, queen attendant 2; Military Ball Queen 2: Campus Chest 4: Singers 4; Veishea 1. 2; T 8: C Club 2-4; Engineer Girl of the Month 1. ANDERSON, JANE A. Honey Creek Zoology Delta Delta Delta, pres. 4; Daily issue mgr. 1; Greek Theater, sec. 1; Veishea, asst. sec. 2: Campus Chest, sorority solicitations chrmn. 3; Homecoming, decorations Chrmn. 3; Migration scc. 3; German Club, pres. 3; Science W0men1s Club 1, 2; Panhellenic Council 3, 4; Committee of Fraternities and Sororities 4. ANDERSON, JANET L. Oskaloosa Sociology Chi Omega, v.p. 3; Freshman Home EC. Club 1; Veishea 1-4; YWCA 1-4; Camp Coun- selors Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Festival Chorus 1-3; Campus Chest 1; Greek Week 2, 3; Bomb 2; Science Club 4; Sociology Club 4; Home- coming 1-3. ANDERSON, JANICE A. Sioux City Home Economics Education Alpha Gamma Delta, social Chrmn. 4; Concert Band 1, 2; WAA 1-4; Dance Club 3, 4; Campus Chest; Ward System, sec. 1. ANDERSON, JILL Ames Mathematics Kappa Dclaa, asst. treas. 3; Mortar Board; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Lampos, sec-treas. 4; Pi Mu Epsilon, treas. 4; Science Council 3, 4, v.p. 4; Scientist 2, 4, bus. mgr. 3; Science Womenk Club 1-4 pres. 3, program Chrmn. 2; Panhel- lenic Rush Handbook, bus. mgr. 3; Veishea, asst. treas. 3; NSA Travel Bureau, program Chrmn. 2; WAA 1-4; Newman Club 1-4; Math. Club 3, 4; Psychology Club 4; Festival Chorus 1-3; Student Religious Council 4; Officials Club 1, 2; Camp Counselors Club. ANDERSON, JOHN E. Ames Aeronautical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Gamma Tau 3, 4; Iiizthute of Acro. Sciences 2-4; Newman Club 1 ANDERSON, MARVIN E. Fonda Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club, 1-4. ANDERSON, OBER J. Thompson Agricultural Education Adelante; Veishea 2, 3; Lutheran Students, Assn. 1-4; Ag. Ed. Club 1-4; Ag. Ed. Banquet 3; Luther College. ANDERSON, PAUL G. Boone Mechanical Engineering ASME. ANDERSON, R. MICHAEL Des Moines Agronomy Tau Kappa Epsilon; IFC rush committee 2, 3, scholarship comm. 3; Veishea, asst. Chrmn. dance tickets 3; Festival Chorus 1; Geology Club 1, 2. . ANDERSON, RICHARD E. Clarion Industrial Administration Debaters 1, 2; Business Students' Assn. 3, 4; Ingestments Club 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 1- . ANDERSON, ROBERT C. Des Moines Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE. ANDERSON, ROBERT L. Omaha, Neb. Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Physics Club 2, 3; Fencing Club 1, 2; IRE 2-4; Newman Club 1-4; Omaha Public University. AN DERSON, VVAYN E Lucas Electrical Engineering IRE 4. ANKERSTJERNE, KRISTY M. Peterson Home Economics Education Varsity Band 2; Promenaders 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Campus Chest 1, 2. ARMSTRONG, CAROL K. Dows Technical Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, keeper of archives 3, 4; Daily 2, asst. women's editor 3; Westgate, pres. 3; West Linden, pres. 4; Singers 1, 2; Festival Chorus 1; Sor Dor l, 3; Veishea 1-4; Home- coming 1-4; Home Ec. J1. Club 1. ARONSON, JACK M. Winthrop, Mass. Naval Science Beta Theta Pi; Sketch, circulation mgr. 3, 4; Sexlant, public relations 2; Scabbard and Blade; Northwestern University. ARONSON, LORING Sioux City Mechanical Engineering ASME 4; Veishea co-chrmn. open house 3; Franklin House, sec.-treas. 2. ASHBACHER, GARLAND M. New Albin Agricultural Education Ward System, v.p. 4; 630 Club 3; Veishca 3- Frisbie Fellowship 1; Ag. Ed. Club 1-4. , ASHBY, ALBERT Plainfield, Ill. ASHIER. ARLEN M. C zariton Television p d . Missouri State Teachers' College, r0 uclmn ASfII-ILEY, SHARON L. ustin, Minn. Animal Hus Rodeo Club 1-4; Little International, secfiinoigz sup. 1-3; Festival Chorus 1; Intramurals 1-3' WAA 1-4; Bowling Club 1-4; Veishea, Horsc1 Show puhlicitv co-chrmn. 1-3; Homecoming 1- Harvest Ball 2; Tomahawk 2; Block and Bridle, publicity 2, co-chrmn. activities carnival 2. , ASfIfELAND, CHARLOTTE G. mes Home Economics Educatio YWCA 3; Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-4; Minnesotg State Teachers1 College. ATHENS, JAMES Hamburg Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma R110; Ag. Ed. Club; Agricultural News Lettqr, editor; Veishea, open house co- ghrmn; Little International Livestock; Ward ystem. ATWOOD, EDWARD C. Randolph, Ncb. ATWOOD, VARY E. Le Mars Child Develo menl Kappa Phi 1-4; Omicron Nu 3, 4; Bagd 1; Festival Chorus 1; Wesley Foundation 1. AUGUSTINE, ANN M. Eddyvzlle- General Home Economics Kappa Phi 1, 2; YWCA 1-3; Campus 4-H 1-4; Westgale, adv. 3; West Linden, adv. 4: Home Ec. Club 1-4. AUGUSTINE, JON W. Davcnport Industrial Administration YMCAh2; Ward System 1, 2; Radio Workshop 2; Bu4s'mess Students, Assn. 2-4; Young Demo- crats . AUST, ERWIN Slorm Lake Farm Op. Club 1. AUSTIN, BARBARA A. Moweaqua, III. Home Economics Education Home EC. Club 2-4, Banquet Chrmn. 3; Home 11c. Ed. Council 3; Birch, adv. 2; Players 2. 3; Intramurals 3; Home EC. Ball, dec- OT'ZIIIODS Chrmn. 3; WRA-Ward Winterthon. night committee Chrmn. 2; MRA-XVRA ACIRH Banquet Chrmn. 4; Band 2; Veishea 2, 3. AVERILL, DELORES A. leHerson Textiles and Clothing Freshman Home Ec. Club; Veishea, personnel worker 2, SOV costume scene Chrmn. 4, per- sonnel dormitory rep. 3; T 8: C Club 2-4; Bethany Fellowship 1-4; Campus 4-H 1; Homecoming 1; TV Workshop 1. AXTELL, DARRELL R. Council Bluffs Farm Operations General Science Farm Operations Animal Husbandry B BACK, CHARLEEN B. Cape Girardeau, Mo. Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club 2, 3. BACK, WILFORD W. Klemme Civil Engineering MRA 2, 3; ASCE 2-4. BADER, ARLENE F. La Porte City Home Economics Education Delta Zeta; Bowling Club, v.p. 4; WAA 2-4; Home EC. Club 1-4; Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-4; Veishea 1, 3. BAIR, GERALD K. Keswick Electrical Engineering Eta Ward, pres. 4; Freshman Days leader 3; lRE-AIEE 2, 3. BAKER, BILLY D. Costana Animal Husbandry Godfrey House, sec.-treas. 2, pres. 3 BAKER, DIANA J. Peterson Home Economics Education Kappa Phi, officer 3, 4; Singers 2-4; Festival Chorus 2, 3; Dormitory adv. 2, officer 4; Stu- dent Religious Council, sec. 4; XVesley 1-4. BAKER, HAROLD D. Eagle Grove Statistics Statistics Club 1-4; Eagle Grove Junior C01- lege; Iowa State Teachers' College. BAKER, JOHN T. Spmt Lake Agricultural Education Agronomy Club 1; Ag. Ed. Club 1-4. Ix g. i'rwm. ,s-Ilr! i I 5!: Fr! 1'4 AL ,n n . WW buence .: kagopmem 4; 81nd l; 3 12 . ! l. f: 2.: Eumorniu mp1, 1H 1 :3. M1, 1: - 1;:.n.ilnlion 4 r 111111311013 4 11:; Demo- '2': Upmtiom :1 Eduraiion :12. 3: Home . Pipers 2. 3: 3.111. dec- . : u'mte'thon 1111111 ACIRH I A 131 Clothing , .4 ptmnnel , :32, 4. per' , 1, Club 34'- ; 3 4H 1; ,. 3; Husbandn . wuadon 1 5'33mmw . wwww 3391111241 BAKER, XVAYNE B. Maplrrum Farm Operations Joint Social Council 2, 3; MRA April Fantasy invitation chrmn. 2; SOV 1; Wesley 1-4; Farm Op. Club 3, 4; Promenadcrs 1-4; Caine House, social chrmn. 2, 3. BAKKER. DONAVON L. Grundy Center Agricultural Engineering Stevenson House, inlramurals chrmn. 2, 3; A S Ag E 1-4; Vcishcu 2-4; Intramurals 1-4. BALDRIDGE, JAMES XV. Um Moinm Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2-4; Drake University. BALDXVIN, XVIILIAM R. Laurens Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club; Buena Vista College. BALKEMA. JAMES T. Dex Moinm Industrial Engineering Delta XVard 1-4: social chrmn. 3, 4; AIIF. 3, 4. BALSTER, FREDERICH W. Monmouth Mechanical Engineering ASME 2-4; Vcishca 1, 2. BANER, DONALD J. Krokuk Chemical Iinginccring and Technology Sigma Chi; Alpha Chi Sigma 2-4, trcas. 4; Iowa Chemical Soc. 1, 2; AIChcmE 5; Vci- shcu 1-3; Homecoming l; Variclics 1. BANNISTER, KEALA K. xlmrzx General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; Singers; Festival Chorus 1; YXVCA 1; Science 1Vomcn's Club 1; Vcishea 1, chrmn. open house 2; WAA Council 2; Cheerleader 3; XVAA 4. BANTA, MERRILL L. Dammporl Mechanical Engineering ASME; Pi 1qu Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma. BARKER, NORMAN G. Krosazulua Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle 1-4; Little International 2: Livestock Judging Team 3. BARNARD, ROBERT E. Osrcola Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma R110; Football 1: Little Inter- national 1-4: Horse Show 1-3: Block and Bridle 1-4. BARNES, CAROLINE K. Kr'nf, Ohio Dietetics YWCA 2-4; Festival Choir 1-3; Frisbie Fellow- ship 1-4; Student Religious Council, Chapel chrmn. 4; F 2t N Club 2-4, v.p. 4; Home EC. Council 4. BARR, JEAN A. Manclmslnr Home Economics Education Festival Chorus 2; Home ICC. Ed. Club 2; Oak Hall adv. 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Campus 4-H 4; Iowa State Tcachcrs' College. BARRETT, ANNE L. Cedar Rapids General Home Economics Chi Omega; Veishca 3; 630 Club 3; Home EC. Club 2-4; YXVCA 3, 4; Coc College. BORSKY, JEROME Des Moines Physics Phi Eta Sigma 1. 2; Physics Club 2-4; Cham- berlain Scholarship 2; SOV 1, 2 BARSNESS, EUGENE J. Glanu'ood, Minn. Mechanical Engineering ASME; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Bela Pi. BARTA, MELVIN J. Fairfax Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa; Newman Club 1-5; AVMA 2-5; Loras College. BARTELS, RALPH 1V. Elgin, Ill. Agricultural Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; ASAgE 2-4; Arnold Air Society 3, 4; IFC 4; Joint Social Council 2; XVinler Sports Club 2, 3. BARTON, KAREN A. Des Moincx Home Economics Education Alpha Xi Della; Festival Chorus 4; Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-4. BAYLOR, JOHN P. Maquokcta Industrial Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Gamma Epsilon Sigma; Honor Greek; A1115; SAME; Sketch, circulation mgr. 1; Veishea, trons. 2; Bomb, inventory mgr, 2; Homecoming hus. mgr. 3, interim committee bus. mgr. 3, 4; NSA, regional vicc charmn. 3; IFC exec. council 3, 4; rep. to Cardinal Guild 3; IFC-Panhcl. Conference 2, 3; Music Forum, publicity mgr. 2; Knights of St. Patrick 3, 4. BEARI, EUGENE A. Omaha, Neb. AIA; Creighton University. BEAH, DONALD F. Burlington IRE 3, 4. BEAR, DAVID A. Cedar Rapids Agricultural Education Agronomy Club 1; Ag. Ed. Club 1; Pammel Court Council 2; Northwestern Bible School. BEATH, ARNOLD R. Mount Ayr Technical Journalism Phi Kappa Tau, rush chrmn. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, first sergeant 4; Sextant 2-4. BEATTY, RICHARD H. Ottumwa Industrial Administration Dailv, photo editor 2, 3; College Civic Theater 1: Green Gander photographer 2-4; Business Studenty Assn. 2-4: Iowa Wesleyan College. Architecture Electrical Engineering BEAVERS, CLARENCE 1V. Ame: Industrial Arts Epsilon Pi Tau 3; 1. Ed. Club 2-4. BECKMANN, JOHN D. Albion, Nab. Mathematics BEHR, MERLYX J. Rock Rapids Mathematics Math. Club 2-4; XVurd System 1, 2. BEK, TED D. Earlham Veterinary Medicine Sigma Pi; Prc-Vct Club, prcs. 2; Noble House, social chrmn. 2; Vcishca 2-6, co-chrmn. open house 5; AVMA 3-6; Veterinarian 5, 6, co- copy editor 6. BELL, DONALD C. Malram Animal Husbandry YMCA 1: Block and Bridle 2-4; Amarillo Col- lcgc. BELL, RICHARD L. Dunrombc Farm Operations Farm Op. Club 1, 2, 4; XVcbsler City Junior College. BEMAN, HOBERT H. Iarkxon. Minn. Industrial Administration Theta Xi; Business Students1 Assn. 2-4. BENJEGERDES, JIMMY C. Mason City Farm Operations Chamberlain House, pres. 4; SOV 3; ACURH 3, 4 BENNETT, LOUIS R. Crcston Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 2-4: Crcston Junior College. BENSON, CHARLES L. .4 mm Sociology Pi Kappa Alpha; Campus Chest 3; Interna- tiona1 Night, co-chrmn. 3. 4; Socioloqv Club 2-5, pres. 4; Society of Advanced Artillery C21- dets 4, 5, Sgt. Major 5; Tennis 1; Players 2-4; Mi1imry Ba11, guest chrmn 4; Joint Social Coun- cil 3, 4; Festival Chorus 4; Band 1; Dub1in Players, chrmn 3. BERGER, BRUCE T. Towson, Md. Agricultural Business Sigma Chi; Military Ball, chrmn. 4. BERGESON, JERALD J. erllrliffc Rural Sociology Rural Sociology Club, pres. 4; Ag. Council 3, 4; Pearson House, head rcs. 4; Vcishca open house, chrmn. 2; Waldorf College. BERCREN, JERRY V. Red Oak Civil Engineering ASCE 1-4, pres. 4; Noble House, sec-trcas. 2, 3; Intramurals 1-3. BERRIE, DAVID 147 Mason City Phi Kappa Psi, v.p. 4. BERRY, MARY E Pleasant Hzll, III. Home Economics Education Kappa Phi 2-5; Wesley 2-3; Home EC. Ed. Club 2-4; MacMurray College. BERTHELSIZN, JOHN D. Albion, Nab. Veterinary Medicine Pi Kappa Alpha; AVMA 1-5; Veterinarian 2-5; Univcrsuy 0t Nebraska, BETTIS, MERVIN D. . Allcrlin Agricultural Educatnon VVesIcy 1-4; Ag. Ed. Club 1-4. BICE, RICHARD W. Woodward Animal Husbandry FarmHousc; Little International 3; Horse Show 3; Block and Bridle Club 1-4. BIGLEE, MARVIN L. . Marcngo Agricultural Educzmon Jones House sec. BILLIAR. ROBERT R. Crete, Neb. Veterinary Medicine Phi Zeta 3, 4; AVMA 1-4, chas. 3, v.p. 4; A1- pha Zcm 3, 4; Veterinary Medical Librarv Comm. 1-4, sec. 3, chrmn. 4: Journalism 1 Award; Veterinarian 1-4, feature editor 2, assoc. editor 3, editor 4; Class President 4; Activities Carnival 2; Veishea 1-3; Freshman Days group leader 2-4; Donne College. BINGHAM, DUANE A. Clarion Industrial Education Delta Tau Delta, v.p. 3, 4; Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4, prcs. 4; Ag. Council 3, 4; 1. Ed. Club 2-4; 1. Ed. Scholarship Comm. 3; Vcishea 1-3. BIRCHMIER, LAWRENCE H. Mrlxu'rll Veterinary Medicine Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Veterinarian 1-4; AVMA. BIRD, ROBERT N. Waterloo Industrial Engineering Varsity 21 Club 2-4; Scabbard and Blade 3; Football 2-4. BISHOP, HARLE J. Amos Architectural Engineering AIA 2; Veishea 3, 4. BLACK, JAMES M. Barnun Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle Club 2-4; Vcishca 2, 3; All Ag. Banquet 2-4; Little In- ternational 3; Campus 4-H 2, 3; Fort Dodge Junior College. Electrical Engineering BLACK, MURL 0. Agency Mathematics 1Vard System, treas. 1-3: Math Club 3, 4; Math. Inlramumls 1, 2; ASME. BLACKLEDGE, LELAND D. .valon Landscape Architecture Delta Chi; SOC. of L. A. 1-4; YWCA 2. 3: XVin- tcr Sports Club 2, 3; Lutheran Sludcnls' Assn. 2, 3; SOV l, 2; Union Dance Club 3. BLAIR, EVERETT G. Polo, Ill. Mechanical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega 1; ASMF. 2-4; Inlcr-Vursity Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Vcishcu 3; Bradley University. BLOIEDEL, JUDITH A. Elmlzursl, III. Home Economirs Education Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Omicron Nu 3, 4; Home EC. Club 1-4; Pun- hcllcnic Coundl 3, 4; Vcishca l, 2; Cardinal Guild 2; Homecoming 2, 3: YXVCA 1: Home EC. Banquet, bus. mgr. 3; I5csliml Choir 1. BLUHM, DICIAVYN D. Charla City Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Pi Tau Pi Sigma 3, 4: Alpha Phi Omega 2-4; MRA 1-4: ROTC Signal Corns 2-4; AIEE-IRF. 4, chrmn. Vcishca open house 3. BLUNK, DONALD G. Alltmlir Mccllnniml Engineering ASME 1-4; Simpson College. BLYTHE, CAROLYN J. Omaha, Nth. Technical Journalism Theta Sigma Phi 3, 4; Daily 2, 3, society edi- tor 3; Homemaker 4; Bomb, features editor 3; TJI. Club 2-4; Dormitory adv. 3; Freshman Home lic. Club 1; XVRA cxcc. board 2. BOCK, LARRY 1V. Maquokem Farm Operations Arnold Air Society 3, 4; Farm Op. Club 1-4; YMCA 3, 4; MRA Weight Liftch 14, pres. 2. 3; Wcs10y 1, 2; Homecoming 2; Veishca 2. BODIC, JAM ES D. VVnrlcn Mechanical Engineering BODIE, NORMA J. , Sizzle Center Dietetics Kappa Phi 3; F 8: N Club 2-4; Dormitory adv. 3; Festival Chorus 3, 4; Freshman Homo EC. Club 1. BOEHMISR, HAROLD S. Elma Farm Operations Farm Op. Club 2-4; Newman Club 1-4; Pro- Vet Club 2, 3. BOEILING, RANDAI. J. Red Oak General Science Iowa Chemical Soc. 2; Bethany Fellowship 1; Concert Band 1. 2; Orchestra 1; 630 Club 2; Soc. of Advanced Artillery Cadets 3, 4; God- frey House, social chrmn. 2, prcs. 3; Joint Social Council 2. 130141.105, WAYNE N. Rcmscn Industrial Engineering Phi Kappa, pres. 2; IFC Council 3; Veishcu 1, 2; Homecoming 2; Eng. Carnival 2; New- mun Club 1-3; IFPC l; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Scxtant 2-4; Gamma Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; A1115, v.p. 4. BOHNHOFF, WARREN E. . . .4 m m Vctcx'inarv Mcdlqnc Alpha Zeta 3, 4; AVMA; University of Wisconsm. BOLES, SARA J. . . Bellmulorf Ceramic Engmccrmg Bomb 1; Engineer 1-4, ass't layout editor 1, 2; Vcishea 1-4, program editor 3: Homecom- ing 1-3, asst. chrmn. foods 3; Orchestra 1-3; Cardinal Guild 4; VVRA Cxcc. board 3, 4, scholarship chrmn. 3; Guild Rep. 4; XVRA formal 2, 3, publicity chrmn. 2, 3; Campus Chest 1-3, 2155': publicity chrmn. 3;. chct- 11carts1 Ball 3, bus. mgr. 3; Musw For- um, 2 1k 3, sec. 2, ass't chrmn. 3; Kcramos, sec. 4; Tomahawk 1, 3; Beacons l, 3, Class adv. 3. BONES, ELIZABETH C. ' Early Hlstory Cardinal Guild 4; XVRA exec. board 3, 4; Mor- tar Board 4; Protest. Studcnw Council 4: Tomahawk 3; Beacons 2; Festival Chorus 1-3; Singers 1-4; Campus Chest 2; Sciencc X170- men's Club 1; XVclch Hall, pres. 3; SRC Con- vocation, chrmn. 3; Veishca 2; 1Vcslcy 1-4, council 2-4. BONTHUIS, JAMES E. . . Rock Valley Agricultural Engmccrlng ASAgE 2-4; Central College. BOONIZ, ROGER S. Hammond, Ind. Block and Bridle Club 3, 4. BORCHERS, JOHN A. Clever Electrical and Industrial Engineering Sigma Nu, pledge trainer 3, pres. 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3-5; Gamma Epsilon Sigma 3-5; Tau Beta Pi 4, 5; Honor Greek 5; Knights of St. Patrick 4, 5; SOV, stage mgr., 2; Epsilon Ward, pres. 2; GE Soc. 2; IFC, cxcc. council 5; Cardinal Guild 5, educational affairs comm. 5, election comm. chrmn. 4; College Comm. of Fraternities and Sororities 5; Student Governing Comm. 5; AIEE-IRE. Animal Husbandry BORN, THERON W. Watcrtown, S. D. Architecture AIA; Freshman Band 2; Intrumurals 1-4; Vei- shea 2-4; Beaux Arts Ball 2, 3; South Dakota State College. BORROR, MERNA J. Gerber. Calif. Textiles and Clothing Elm Hall, pres. 4; WRA exec. board 4; Home- maker 3; Singers 2, 3; Festival Chorus 3; Home EC. Ed. Club 2, 3; T 8: C Club 3, 4; Wesley 2-4; ACURHC, co-chrmn. 4; Fresno State College. BORTHWICK, PAUL G. Rhodes Mechanical Engineering ASME 2, 3; Engineer 3, 4; Simpson Co1legc. BORTON, RONALD M. Clear Lake Agricuhural Education SOV 1-3: Singers 1-4: Men1s Glee Club 3, 4; Veishea 2; Ag. Ed. Club 1-4. BOSCALJON, GORDON H. Donn Agricultural Engineering ASAgE 3, 4. BOTT, MAX E. Seymour 121ectrica1 Engineering Centcwille Junior College. BOUGHTON, ROSE M. Plainfield, Ill. Dietetics Westminister Fellowship 2-4; Campus 4-H 2, 3; Joliet Junior College. BOVVDISH, SUSAN PcIIa Applied Art Kappa Delta, rush chrmn. 4; Festival Chorus 3, 4; AA Club, treas. 3; YWCA 3; Christian College. BOWMAN, JAMES N. Elmhurst, Ill. Dairy Industry and Economics Singers 1-5; DI Club 4, 5; Little International 1; Block and Bridle Club 1-3; Veishea 2; SOV 1-5; Varsity Four Quartet, accompanist 4. 5; Wesley, sec. 4; Soc. of Advanced Artillery Ca- dets 3, 4. BOWMAN, LARRY State Center Veishca 3, 4. BOYCE, LAWRENCE A. Mason City Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4; Track 3; Mason City Junior Col- lege. BOYER, DALE B. Electrical Engineering West Point Civil Engineering BOYKEN, NEAL A. Titenka Agricultural Business Beta Sigma Psi; LSA 3, 4; Ag. Bus. Club 3, 4; Wartburg College. BRAMMER, DONALD F. Hampton Farm Operations Gamma Delta 1-4; Farm Op. Club 1-4, treas. 3, 4, banquet chrmn. 3. BRAUN, MICHAEL F. Burlington Electrical Engineering Newman Club; Burlington College. BRAUNSCHWEIG, JOYCE A. Rubicon, Wis. Home Economics Education Gamma Delta 1-4; Campus 4-H 1; Home EC. Ed. Club 2-4; Camp Counselors Club 3. BRAYMEN, WARREN J. Clarinda Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 3, 4; Ag. Ed. group leader 3: Veishea 3; Clarinda Junior College. BRAYTON, BRUCE L. Somers Industrial Administration Botany Club 4; Business Students Ass1n. 3, 4. BREIHOLZ, ROBERT A. West Bend Agricultural Business Phi Kappa Tau, house mgr. 3, v.p. 4; VVRA- Ward Winterthnn publicity chrmn. 2. BRENNY, GERALD J. Clarion Dairy Industry and Economics Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Head resident 4; D1 Club 1-4. BRENTON, LYLE R. Corning Aeronautical Engineering IAS 4; Stanton House, activities chrmn. 3; MRA Toastmasters 2-4, v.p. 4; Camera Club 4. BRICKEY, RONALD J. Ottumwa Industrial Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Concert Band 2-4; March- ing Band 14; Basketball Band 1-4; Veishca 1-3; Homecoming 2, 3; Music Forum, chrmn. 2, 3; Business Students, Ass,n. 2-4; Greek 1Veek 2, 3. BRICKLEY, MARY S. Decorah Dietetics Singers 2, 3; Festival Chorus 2-4; Bomb 2-4: Newman Club 2-4; F 8: N Club 2-4; St. Ther- esa College. BRIDE, WILLIAM A. Sioux City Civil Engineering Beta Theta Pi; ROTC Corps of Engineers 1-4; ASCE 1-4; Baseball 4; Newman Club 3; Vei- shea 4; Tau Lambda Rho 1-4; Engineers Carn- ival 3; Homecoming 3; University of South Dakota. BRIDGMAN, JAN V. Des Moines Industrial Administration Kappa Alpha Theta, house mgr. 3; YWCA 1-4; 630 Club, sec. 3; WAA 1-4; 1 Award 4: Business Students1 Ass'n. 3, 4; Intramurals Board 3, 4, v.p. 4 484 BRIGGS, PAMELA L. Santa Clara, Cal. Home Economics Journalism Alpha Gamma Delta, v.p. 4, rush chrmn. 3; Theta Sigma Phi, v.p. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4; Sec. of Senior Class 4; Bomb, mng. edi- tor 4; Home Ec. J1. Club 1-4, pres. 4, sec.- treas. 2; Home Ec. Council 3, 4, ass'l. sec. 3; Home Ec. Cabinet; Veishea, co-Chrmn. publi- cations 3, central comm. 3; Homemaker, asst ad. mgr. 3, Daily, reporter 2, ad salesman 3; Home EC. Banquet, ticket chrmn. 3; Home- coming 1-3, newspaper coordinator 3; Migra- tion, publicity chrmn. 3; Veishea public rela- tions 2, 3; publications 1; Welch Hall, sec., adv. 2; Singers 1-3. BROOK, GILBERT B. Rorhcllc, III. Statistics Phi Kappa Tau, trcns. 2; Band 1, 2; Orchestra 1. BROOKS, PHILIP W. La Grange, Ill. Industrial Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon, treas. 4; Veishea Parade, nss't. business mgr. 1; Bomb, studio mgr. 2; Social Bureau 4; Sociology Club 4. BROWN, BARBARA J. Grundy Center Home Economics Education Kappa Phi 1-4; Campus 4-H 1; YWCA 1; Home EC. Ed. Club 1-4; Wesley 1-4. BROWN, LARRY D. Grrm'len Agronomy FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Festival Chorus 1. 2; Agronomy C1ub 1-4; Ag. Council 3, 4; Duilv pub. board 3, 4 BROXVN, MAHALA Farragut General Home Economics and TV Alpha Gamma Delta, pres. 4, v.p. 3; Gen. Home EC. Club, pres. 4, v.p. 3; TV 1Vorkshop 2, 3; Pep Jamboree, entertainment chrmn. 2; Vei- shea, TV coordinator 2, open house chrmn. 2, 3; TV Banquet chrmn 3. BROWN, SHARON J. Lamom' Home Economics Education Home EC. Ed. Club 1-4; Bethany 1-4; Festival Chorus 3, 4; Protestant Student Council 3; Varsity Band. BROWN, THAYER E. Turin Farm Operations Tau Kappa Epsilon; Farm Op. Club 1, 2; Vei- shea 1, 2 BRUCHMANN, WILLIAM J. Rork leand, Ill. Industrial Education 1. Ed. Club 1-4. BRYAN, FAITH L. Trego, Wis. Household Equipment Festival Chorus 2; Oak Hall, adv. 2, 4; Home Ec. Club 2-4; Singers 2-4; WAA 3; Frisbie Fel- lowship 2-4; Sigma Eta Chi 2, 3, v.p. 3; Wis- consin State College. BUECHLER, RALPH L. Boone Mechanical Engineering ME Lab. Improvement Comm. 4; Veishea 3, 4; ASME 2-4. BURC, GEORGE M. Sioux City Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1-4; AIEE-IRE, v.p. 3, 4; Morning- side College. BURGE, DALE L. Boone Electrical Engineering IRE 3, 4; Boone Junior College. BURGESON, BEVERLY A. St. Paul. Minn. Child Development Sor Dor 3, 4; Varieties 3, 4; Festival Chorus 3, 4; CD Club 3, 4; LSA 3, 4; Homecoming 3, 4; Student Religious Council 4; Veishea 3; St. Olaf College. BURGESON, RICHARD C. Council Bluffs Electrical Engineering MRA Scholarship comm. 3, 4. BURNETT, MARY LOU Des Alaines Foreign Trade and Service Festival Chorus 1-3; Players 1; Dormitory, Hgmecoming chrmn. 3; Science Women's Club 1-. . BURNETT, RODNEY L. Rudd Farm Operations Phi Eta Sigma 1; YMCA 1; Ward System 1-4, v.p. Delta Ward 2; Farm Op. Club 1-4; Soc. of Advanced Artillery Cadets 3, 4. BURRELL, PHYLLIS D. Perry Applied Art Sigma Kappa, v.p. 2; Panhellenic Council, pres. 3; Residence Council 3; Panhellenic Rep. :0 Big Seven 2; Veishea 2, 3, chrmn. of tea 3; Homecoming 2, 3, tea chrmn 3; Festival Chorus 1, 2; TV Workshop 3; AA Club 3; T 8: C Club 2. BURRIS, MARY F. Manchester, Nlo. Dietetics Gamma Phi Beta; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron, pres. 3; F 8: N Club, v.p. 3; Pan- hellenic Council 3; Home EC. Council 3; Vei- shea 1-4; Singers 3; Festival Chorus 2, 4; Bomb 1; YWCA l, 2. BURROUGHS, DEAN O. Sioux City Sigma Phi Epsilon; SOV 3. General Science BURROUGHS, HUBERT H. Sioux City Physics Math Club 3, 4. BURTON, HAROLD L. Alden Electrical Engineering Young Democrats Club 2-4; IRE; Rollins Col- lege. BUSBY, BONNIE M. Cedar Rapids Home Economics Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, social chrmn. 4; Fresh- man Home EC. Club 1; YWCA 1; Festival Chorus 1, 2; Joint Social Council 4; Home EC. Ed. Club 2-4, v.p. 4; Home EC. Council 4; Rush Councellor 3. BUSS, STAN E. Le Mars Agronomy Agronomy Club 4; Physics Club 2; Wesley 4. Foundation 4. BYERLY, DALE M. Brooklyn Botany Botany Club 3, 4. C CADWELL, ROBERT E. Fort Dodge Mechanical Engineering, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4; ASME 2-4; Festival Chorus 2-4; Veishea 1-4;; Home- coming 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; Fort Dodge Jun- ior College. CAGLEY, JAMES R. Waterloo Architectural Engineering Alpha Chi Rho; IFPC v.p. 1; Singers 1, 2. CAGLEY, MARION C. Ionia Farm Operations Farm Op. Club. CALL, PEARL R. Chicago, Ill. Textiles and Clothing, Singers 1-4; Festival Chorus 1-4; Veishea l, 2, 4; Westminister Fellowship 1-4; Homecoming 1-4; Freshman Home EC. Club 1; T 8c C Club 2-4; Veishea 2, 3; Bomb 1; YWCA l, 2. CAMMACK, GEORGE XV. Des Moines Industrial Administration International Night, bus. mgr.; Business Students, Assn. CAMPBELL, CHARLES O. Clarion Government MRA, pres. 3, 4, main cabinet 3, 4, nominat- ing convention 2, exec. council 3, 4; Fairchild House, sec. 2, pres. 2, 3; Sextant 3, 4; Joint Residence Council 3, 4. CAMPBELL, SALLY L. Greenfield Child Development YWCA 4; Home EC. Ed. Club 3; CD Club 4; WAA 3, 4; Wesley 3, 4; Sor Dor 3, 4; Fes- tival Chorus 4; Intramurals 4; MacMurray College. CANNOY, MITCHELL K. Rembrandt Electrical Engineering Buena Vista College. CARBIENER, MARVIN E. Cedar Falls Chemical Engineering MRA 1-3; AIChemE 1-4. CARISON, GERALD E. Wausa, Nab. Agronomy Alpha Zeta 4; Agronomy Club 2-4, v.p. 3, 4; Luther Junior College. CARLSON, MARGARET J. Stratford Home Economics Education Bethany Fellowship; Home EC. Ed. Club 1-4; Dorm. officer 3, 4, adv. 2-4; Campus 4-H 1-4; WAA ass3t. treas. 3, 31 Fraternity 3, 4. CARLSON, RUSSELL H. Davenport Industrial Administration Business Students, Assn. 3, 4; Investments 3, 4. CARLSTEDT, WOODROW E. Eveleth, Minn. Industrial Engineering Veishea 3, 4; Engineers1 Carnival 3; Eveleth Junior College. CARMICHAEL, CLARK L. Corning Agricultural Education Delta Chi; YMCA 1-3; Ag. Ed. Club 1-4. CARMOSINO, MATHEW J. RIIJEcs Moines Electrical Engineering I . CARPENTER, JIMMY L. Promise City Agricultural Engineering ASAgE 1-4, treas. 4. CARPENTER, MARVIN W. Iowa Falls Farm Operations Alpha Sigma Phi; Wrestling 1; Farm Op. Club. CARPENTER, PHILIP J. Nashua Agricultural Engineering CARR, M. JANE Mount Ayr Home Economics Education Freshman Home Ec. Club 1; Home Ec. Club 2-4; Newman Club 1-4; Welch Hall, adv. 2: Tomahawk 2; Migration comm. 2; Social Bureau, sec. 4; Oak Hall, pres. 4; Homecoming $4; Veishea 1-4, SOV-WRA personnel chrmn. 3 fin. th fa K a r; w: ; l -'9:; .- . ,5 Nu 1,2. fwizcmmem ; ' 4, minat- 4 1.: hmhild 4: Jam . , Imlopmem ' 1 CD Club .s'i 1.4I1'-B Ummmx , .. izglnetring , inquiring 1:30:1eri 1 I , 94 Br ' f t ,3 Ml CARROLL, SARA M. Clear Lake General Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Naiads 1-4, sec. 4; CD Club 3; Home EC. Ed. Club 2; Campus Chest 2. CARSTENS, GARY L. Beatrice, Neb. Chemical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; ASChcmE; Baseball 3, 4. CARTANO, DAVID C. Montircllo Agronomy Delta Chi, pres. 3; IFC 3; Singers 1-4, pres. 4; Octet SOV 1-4; Veishea, chrmn. quccn selection 3; Agronomy Club; Festival Chorus 1-4. CARTER, JAMES E. Glcnu'ood Industrial Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Scxtant 3, 4; Interfraternity Scholarship Comm. 3; Vcishea, open house chrmn. 3; AIIE 2-4. CARTER, ROBERT L. Washington Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pledge trainer 3; Vcishca Vodx'il 1; Football 1. CASE, MARLA J. Oronomonvor, Wis. Apnlicd Art Sigma Eta Chi 1, 2; Players 1; AA Club 2-4; Freshman Home EC. Club 1; Frisbic Fellowship 1,2; Festival Chorus 1-3; Vcishcu 1,2; Home- coming 1,2. CASTILLO, LUIS M. . Guatemala Field Crops School of Agriculture, Guatemala. CAVE, ROBERT E. Washington Farm Op. Club 1-4. CHALLAS, GEORGE Mamn 6'in Zoologv Adclante; 2001. Club 3, 4; Mason City Junior College. CHALOUD, JOAN Omaha, Neb. Child Development Kappa Alpha Theta; CD Club, sec.-treas. 3, 4; Singers 1-3; YWCA 1-4; Homecoming 1.2; Varieties 1-4; Vodvil, 1, 3. CHAMBERS, DUANE Fort Dodgy Architecture AIA 2-5, v.p. 3, Vcishca, Architecture open house chrmn. 3. CHAMBERS, ELWOOD S. Rolfe Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2-4; State University of Iowa. CHAMBERS, SALLY A. Otlumu'a Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta; Cheer Squad 2,3, head cheerleader 3; Panhcllcnic rep. t0 Pcp Council 3, 4; WAA Council 3, 4, pres. 4; Naiads 2-4, pres. 3; Naicttes 1; Freshman Home EC. Club; Home EC. Council 1; Vcishea, Vodvil 2; Of- ficials Club 3, 4. CHAMPION, CRAIG M. Osage General Science Marching Band 1; Soc. Club 2; Wrestling mgr. 2-4; Newman Club 1-4. CHANDLER, RICHARD E. Aloorcwillc, Ind. Civil Engineering Cardinal Guild 2; Ward System, v.p. 2 CHAPMAN, JAMES G. Eagle Grove Industrial Administration Delta Upsilon; AIA 1-3; Baseball 1-3; 4412 Club 3,4; Newman Club 1-4; Business Students' Assn. 4. CHAPMAN, KEITH L. Tiplon Agricultural Education Ag. lid. Club 1-4; Basketban mgr. 1-3; Varsity Hi Club 3, 4; YMCA 1-4; Alumni Hall 1-4. CHARON, BRUCE M. Fort Dodge Industrial Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Wrestling 1,2; Business Students Assn. 1-4; Men1s Glee Club 3, 4; Festival Chorus 3, 4; SOV 2. CHARTER, PAUL A. Adair Agricultural Education Ag. lid. Club 1-4; Veishca open house co- chrmn. 3. CHARTIER, DONALD M. Dallas Center Agricultural Business Ag. Business Club; Football 2. CHESTNUT, REX B. Frcdcricksburg Ag. Business Club 1-4. CHETTINGER, GERALD L. .Arlmgton Animal Husbandry Lincnln House pres. 4; Intramurals 3; MRA appomtments comm. 4; Wesley 1-4; Football 1; Track I; Soc. of Advanced Artillery Cadets 3, 4. CHILDS, ROGER D. Muzzclzcstcr Mechanical Engineering ?SML; Ward System 1-3; pres. publicity council Farm Operations Agricultural Business CHILTON, MICHAEL W. Szgqurnex General Science Pershing Rifles l, 2; American Ceramic Soc. 2; Botany Club 1-4, v.p. 3; pres. 4, Veishea, open house chrmn. 3, Departmental Club Comm. 3, 4, v.p. 4 CHR15TENSEN, RONALD A. Mayan City Electrical Engineering Apacizl; Phi 131:1 Sigma 1-3; v.p. 2; Tau Beta Pl 2.3: Eta Kappa Nu 2.3: Cardinal Kev Achievement Award 2; Delta Sigma R110 2, 3 v.p. 3; Debaters 1-3; 31 Award 1.2; Honor Greek 3; Math. Assn. of America 2,3; Phi Kappa Phi 3; Star, exec. board 2,3; Veishca, open house chrmn. 2; Physics Club 1; Table 1-3; Mason City Junior College. CHRISTENSEN, VVENDELL C. Wmlry Farm Operations Farm Op. Club 1-4; Soc. of Advanced Artillery Cadets 4. CHRISTIAN, LAUREN L. La Porlc Cily Animal Husbandry FarmHonsc; Phi Eta Sigma; YMCA; Vcishcn. Horse Show, properties chrmn. l; personnel chrmn. 3; A11 Ag. Banquet, guest chrmn. 3, asst. chrmn. 4; basketball 1; Block and Bridle Club, banquet 2, prcs. 4; Dairy Judging Team 3; gsivcstock Judging Team 4; Little International CHURCHILL, DWIGHT S. Prairie Cilv Agricultural Education YMCA 4; Ward, exec. council 4; SRC 4; Farm Op. Club 1-3; Ag. Ed. Club 4; Men's 01cc Club 3; Festival Chorus 3,4; Intcr-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1-4. CLARK, BERTHA M. Kmmwlm Home Economics Vilucminn Singers 1-3; chtiva1 Chorus 1-3; Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-4; Freshman Home EC. Club 1; ?WgVCA 1,2; Westminster Fellowship 2,3; Sor Dor CLARK, FRANKLIN W. Clladron, Ncb. Television Sigma Chi. CLARK, JO ANN Arlington, Va. General Home Economics Kappa De1ta; Scientist, sec. 3; Veishca 3; Play- ers 3; Festival Chorus 1-4; SOV 2; WAA. CLARK, JOHN D. Colo Veterinary Medicine Beta Theta Pi; Veishea, open house, trcas. 3; Curriculum Comm. 1,3. CLARK, SUZANNE Amcs Applied Art Kappa Alpha Theta; Singers 1-4; Festival Choir 1,2,4; YWCA 1-3; AA Club 1-4; 501' Dor 1-3; Varieties 1,4; Veishca, dance decorations, sec. 1; Veishczithon, sec. 2; Campus Chest, publicity 2', Homecoming, publicity 2. CLARK, VAUGHN L. Loon Civil Engineering ASCE 1-4; Cyclone Flying Club 3,4; APO 3,4. CLASSEN, PETER J. Horicon, Wis. Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Singers 1-3; Men's Glee Club 3; Festival Chorus 1-4; ASME 2-4. CLASSICK, LESLIE G. . . Belmond Veterinary Medicme Iowa State Teachers College. CLAUSEN, JOHN D. . Boone Architectural Engineering AIA 3,4; Boone Junior College. CLAUSEN, MELVIN D. Traer Forestry Management Forestry Club 4; Soc. of American Foresters 3,4. CLAUSSE, KATHLEEN M. Amos Home Economics Education WRA 2-4; Newman Club 3; Home EC. Ed. Club 2,3; Mount St. Clare College. CLAYTON, XVILSON A. Eslhcrville Chemical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Chi Sigma 2-4; prcs., 3; Pi Tau Sigma, trcas. 3; AIChemli 3, 4; De- baters 1-3; w1 Award 1; Campus Chest 2-4; asst. chrmn. Campus Solicitations Board 3, 4; IFPC 1; Vcishca 1-4. CLEVERING, JOHN W. Sioux Center Farm Operations Farm Op. Club 2-4; Northwestern Junior College. COLTON, NANCY M. Ottumwa General Science Kappa Alpha Theta, treas. 4; Naiads 2,3; IFC, sec. 3; University of Colorado. COLVIG, KIRK F, Lake City Architecture Pi Kappa Phi, social chrmn. 3,5; Engineer 2,4, art editor 4; Greek Week 2; AIA 2-5. COLWELL, RICHARD R. Fort Dodge Industrial Administration Business Students' Assn.; Newman Club 1-4. COMSTOCK, GILBERT L. Eddyville Forestry Pi Kappa Phi, pres. 4, sec. 3; Forestry Club, v.p. 3; Forester, editor 4; Vcishca, open house co-chrmn. 3; Band 1-3. CONLEY, BOBBY E. . Marcus Electrical Engineering CONLEY, GERALD A. Aurelia Agricultural Education Alpha Chi Rho; Joint Social Council 3; Men's Glee Club 3,4; Ag. Ed. Club 1-4. CONN, CLEO C. Bruiouv Home Economics Education Vcishozi 1; Dorm. adv. 3: Campus 4-H 1,2: Intcharsity Christian Fellowship 1-4; Y1VCA 1; Freshman Home EC. Club 1; Home EC. Ed. Club 2-4; Vcishca 1. CONNELLY, ROGER R. Mason City Statistics Statistics Club 3,4. L CONOVER, 11'11-L1AM J. Ifullcrlon, Calif. Physics Phi Kappa, pres. 3; Debaters 1; Ncwman Club 1:4, pres. 2,3: Joint Social Council 2.3; SRC 2,3; Festival Chorus 1-3; Cardinal Guild, 23' 11C 2,3; judiciary exec. comm. 2,3; Phi 15.111 Sigma 1. COOK, DALE F. Laurens Agricultural Journalism Delta Sigma Phi, house mgr. 2. activities c11rmn.; Little International 1,2; All Ag. Ban- quet 3; Daily, photo editor 3; issue editor 4; summer sessmn editor 3, exec. editor 4; Scicn- 11st, photo editor 3; Agriculturist, 21d mgr. 3 asst. editor 4; Sigma Delta Chi. COOK, GEORGE M. v AIAIVEn'Ion Industrial Engineering COPELAND, FRANCIS 1V. Amcs Agricultural Engineering COPLEY, ROSS R. Corydon Agricultural Engineering ASAgE 1-4; Vcishea 3; ling. Council 4 CORMANEY, WILLIAM M. Aldon Veterinary Medicine AVMA 1-4; Ellsworth Junior College, CORNELIUS, PAUL L. Bcllevuc Agronomy ,AIpha Gamma Rho; Agronomy Club 1-4, lrcas. 3; Alpha 26:21 3, 4; Vcishca, open house, so- chrmn. 3; LSA 1-4. CORRIGAN, WILLIAM A. Guthrie Ccnlrr Geology Track 2; Geology Club 2-4; Simpson College. COWLING, JAN A. Algmm Technical Journalism Dorm. officer 3; VVrilcrs1 Round Table 2, 3; Scientist, managing editor 3; Newman Club 1-4; Newman News, editor 3 COX, VINA E. Stillman Valley, Ill. Home Economics Education Delta Zeta; Festival Chorus 1, 2; Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-4; Greek Week Dance, publicity 2; Daily 1, 2; Sociology Club 4. CRANSTON, RICHARD B. Deep River Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Tau Pi Sigma; Vcisnca open house 3; Intrumnrals 3. CRARY, FLOYD L. A mes Agronom 3' Alpha Gamma Rho; Agronomy Club, v.p. 2, pres. 3; Veishca, open house chrmn. 2; A11 Ag. Banquet 3; Boone Junior College. CROWE, HAROLD D. Waterloo Mechanical Engineering ASME; Iowa State Teachers College. CUNNING, JOE D. Mount Ayr Chemical Engineering MRA 1-4; AIChcmE 2-4; YMCA 3, 4; Beth- any Fellowship 1-4; Pi Mu Epsilon 3, 4. CURTIS, RONALD E. Columbus junrlion Industrial Education 1. Ed. Club 2-4, v.p. 3; Epsilon Pi Tau 3, 4. CUTAIO, JOSEPH Elizabeth, NJ. CUTRIGHT, RONALD P. Rivcrlon, Kan. Chemical Engineering Kansas State Teachers College. CYGANEK, RICHARD J. Waulwgun, Ill. Geology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Newman Club 1-4. D Veterinary Medicine DAHL, EUGENE D. Slater Mathematics Grand View Junior College. DAHL, JANICE Milwaukee, Wis. Applied Art Delta Delta Delta; Delta Phi Delta; 1 Fra- ternity; Veishca, Vodvil dcc. chrmn. 2; YXVCA l, 2; WAA 1, 2; AA Club 2-4, v.p. 4; Home EC. Council 3; Eng. Carnival, decorations chrmn. 1; Home Ec. Ball, publicity chrmn. 3. DAHL, XVILLIAM E. Indianola Chemical Technology Delta Tau Delta, corr. sec. 2, 3; Greek News correspondent 3; Homecoming l; Veishea J 485 DAHMS, DIANE Mzsston, Kan. Textiles and Clothin';r Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3; Freshman Home EC. Club 1; YWCA 2, 3, cab- inet 3; Home EC. Core Curriculum Comm. 2; Daily, 2; Veishea, open house 2; Home Ec. Council, sec. 3. DAME, KATHRYN W. Wauwatosa, Wis. Education and Child Development Festival Chorus 1, 2; Homecoming 2, 3; Veishca 1, 2; Dormitory, adv. 2; Campus Chest 2, 3; Home Re. Ed. Club 1-4. DARBYSHIRE, MARY K. Rockwell City Education and Child Development Alpha Gamma Delta, sec. 3; Veishea, public relations 1; TV Workshop 1, 2; Festival Chorus 1, 2; Home EC. Club 1, 2. DAVIS, ISIAH D. Omaha, Neb. Statistics Kappa Alpha Psi; Statistics Club 3, 4. DAVIS, LARRY E. Nevada AgricuItural Education Ag. Ed. Club 1-4; Epsilon Ward 1. DAVIS, ROBERT E. Cresco Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho; Varsity wrestling; Varsity 1 Club; Ag. Ed. Club. DAVISSON, HELEN L. Libertyvillc Home Economics Education Phi Upsilon Omicron; Beacons; Tomahawk; Home EC. Ed. Club 1-4: VVesIev, sec. 2; Dormitorv, sec. 2, pres. 3; WRA, v.p. 3, pres. 4; Home EC. United Tea, chrmn. 2. DAYTON, LARRY G. Deep Rivrr Agricultural Education MRA Glee Club 2: House, publicity chrmn. 1, social chrmn. 2; MRA, nominating c0mm., ser- vice organization; Ag. Ed. Club. DEAL, WILLIAM K. Baglcy Farm Onerations Dorm officer 3, 4; MRA, main cabinet 3; Farm Op. Club 1-4; Wesley. DEE, JOHN C. Downers Grove, Ill. Industrial Administration Phi Gamma Delta, social chrmn. 3; Pep Coun- cil 4; Card Section chrmn. 3; Football 1-3; Track 1, 2; SOV 2-4; 630 Club 2; Bomb Beauty chrmn. 4; Western State Teachers College. DEGNAN, DANIEL E. Curlew Agricuhural Business Newman Club 1-4; Ag. Business Club 3. DE CRAFF, DAVID F. Forreston, Ill. Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, v.p. 3; Homecoming 4; Ag. Council 3, 4, sec. 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Honor Greek 4; Veishea horse show, asst. chrmn. 3, chrmn. 4. DE JONG, JACOB J. Hospers Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Singers 3, 4; Dairy Hus- bandry Club 3, 4; YMCA 2, 3; Northwestern Junior College. DF. KOSTER, GENE R. Spencer GeoTogy Phi Delta Theta; Veishea Parade 2, 3; Foot- ball 1, 2; Bomb 2-4, asst. bus. mgr. 3, bus. mgr. 4; Geology Club 2-4. DELAVAN, PHILIP D. Glenwood Phys. Ed. and Indus. Eng. Football 1; Track 1-4; Varsity 14, Club 2-4. DELAY, ROBERT R. Des Moines Agricultural Engineering Knapp House, sec. 3; ASAgE 1-4; Eng. Coun- cil 3; Order of Chessmen 3, 4; MRA head res- ident 4; College and University Residence Conf. delegate 3. DELK, JAMES W. Ame: Civil Engineering ASChemE, sec. 4; Intramurals 2. DEMPSTER, JOHN H. Cedar Falls Electrical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; Iowa State Teachers1 College. DENISE, GLORIA E. Lytton Home Economics Education Kappa Delta; YWCA 3; Home EC. Ed. Club 2-4; Westminster Fellowship, sec. 3; Protestant Student Council, sec. 3; Singers 2-4; Festival Chorus 1-4. DENKER, HUGO C. Denison Farm Operations Farm Op. Club 2-4; Marching Band 3: Soc. of Advanced Artillery Cadets; Colorado A 8: M. DEOBALD, MARGARET New Orleans, La. Dietetics Gamma Phi Beta; Sigma Alpha Iota 2-4; Omi- cron Nu 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4; Tour Singers 2-4; Homemaker 2; Veishea, program co-editor 2; Home Economics Council 4; F 8.- N Club 2-4, pres. 4; Freshman Home EC. Club, sec. 1; Homecoming 2-4. DE PUYDT, JANET 5. Des Moines Zoology Naiads 2-4, v.p. 4; Varieties 3; KMRI 2; Sci- ence Women1s Club 2; SOV 2, 3; 630 Club 3; Grinnell College. 486 DE RUYTER, RUTH H. Sioux Center Home Economics Education Gamma Phi Beta; Omicron Nu 3, 4; Festival Chorus 1, 2; Officials Club 1, 2, sec.-treas. 2; Racquets Club 1, 2, seC.-treas. 2; Archery Club 2; YWCA, v.p. 1. DETLEFS, RICHARD L. South Sioux City, Ncb. Civil Engineering ASCE 2-4; Franklin House, pres. 3, sec.-treas. 2; MRA cabinet 3. DETRICK, JOHN T. Des Moines Industrial Engineeringy Delta Tau Delta; Vcishea, open house 2, 3; AIIE, treas. 4. DEVINE, DAVID M. Algona Industrial Administration Baseball 1; Veishea 1, 2; Business Students' Assn. 4. DE YOUNG, JAMES W. Peoria, Ill. Phys. Ed. and Psychology Sigma Chi; Swiming 4-; Varsity 21 Club 4; Greek Week 1; Pep Council 1; Veishea Vodvil, public relations 1; Prc-Vet Med Club 2; Var- ieties chrmn. 2; Zoology Club 1. DE ZEEUW, WILLIAM E. Sioux Center Veterinary Medicine Acacia; Marching Band 1, 2; AVMA 3-6; Pep Band 1, 2. DIEDRICHSEN, LOREN B. Fremont, Nab. Electrical Engineering Newman Club 2-4; AIEE-IRE 2-4; ASME 4; Creighton University. DIEHL. FREDERICK P. Osrmm Agricultural Education FarmHouse; Ag. Ed. Club 3, 4; Ag. Council, v.p. 4; SRC 3; Newman Club 1-4; TV Work- shop 3. 4; Veishea 1-4; Homecoming 3, 4; WMT Scholarship. DILLE, THOIVIAS NI. Muncie, Ind. Dairy Husbandry Adelante, v.p. 3; Greek Week, asst. chrmn. events 2; Dairy Husbandry Club 3; Block and Bridle Club 2-4; Ag. Council 2-4; Football 1; Track 2, 3; Alpha Zeta 4. DILLINGHAM, ROBERT A. Cedar Rapids Agricultural Business Phi Kappa Psi. house mgr. 3; Wrestling 1, 2; Ag. Business Club 1-4; Veishea 1, 2. DILLON. CLAIR L. chlrick Farm Operations YMCA l, 2; Farm Op. Club 1-4; Meeker House, v.p. 3. DINGER, DURWIN A. Decorah Agronomy Beta Sigma Psi; Agronomy Club 3, 4; 630 Club 4; Veishea 1-3; LSA 1-3; YMCA 1, 2. DITTUS, ROBERT C. Western Springs, Ill. Industrial Engineering Delta Tau Delta. pres. 4; Gamma Epsilon Sig- ma, sec. 3; IFPC 1; Greek Week Dance, bus. mgr. 1; Engineer 2. DOBSON, DONALD V. Oxccola Industrial Administration Business Students' Assn. 2-4, treas. 4. DOLE, JOHN W. Irvington Industrial Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Players 3. DON CARLOS, JOHN E. Greenfield Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Joint So- cial Council 2, 3; Debaters 1, 2: Veishea 2, 3. DONDORE, MARY JO Minneapolis, Minn. History Kappa Alpha Theta; Social Bureau 2; YWCA cabinet 3; Naiads 2-4; Union Board 3, 4; Mortar Board 4. DONOHUE, GERALD J. Des Moines Industrial Education Phi Delta Theta; Football 1-4; Varsity 1 Club 2-4; Pep Council 3; Student Spirit Coun- cil 3; Newman Club 1-4. DOSIER, JOHN L. Forest City Farm Operations Phi Gamma Delta; Farm Op. Club 1, 2, 4; Veishea 1-3; Little International 1; Sinfonia 1. DOTY, ROSALYN A. Lake City Home Economics Education Home EC. Ed. Club 2-4; Promenaders 3; Dorm- itory adv. 3, 4; Singers 3, 4; Festival Chorus 1 DOUGLAS, JOHN C. Madrid Industrial Administration Kimball House, v.p. 3, 4; Business Students Assn. 3, 4 DOUGLAS, VIRGINIA L. Malcom Home Economics Journalism Cardinal Guild 3; Homecoming central comm. 2; Home EC. Ed. Club 3; Residence Govern- ment 2, 3; WRA exec. board 3; Iowa State Teachers College. DOWNING, DARRELL A. Des Moines Poultry Husbandr Pershing. RiHes 1-3; Poultry Club 1-4; YMCX 1-4, cabinet Inember, 2, 3; Harvest Ball central comrn. 4; Velshea open house 2, 3; Poultry Judging Team. DOWNING, LARRY D. Omaha, Neb. Chemistry Delta Upsilon, v.p. 3; Iowa Chemical Soc. 2-4, v.p. 4; American Chemical Soc. 2-4; IFPC, v.p. 2; Scientist, pub. board 3, 4; 630 Club 4; Festival Chorus 2, 3; YMCA 2-4; Eagle Grove Junior College. DRALLE, DAROLD D. . Briston Ammal Husbandry DRENDEL, EUGENE C. Naberville, Ill. Agricultural Education Phi Kappa, social chrmn. 3, 4; Veishea 1-3; Ag. Ed. Club 1-4; 630 Club 3, 4; Joint Social Council 2, 3; Intramurals 2, 3, sec. 4; New- man Club 1-4; Veishea 1-3. DRISCOLL, NORMAN R. Preston Aeronautical Engineering State University of Iowa. DROEGE, MELVIN H. Fort Dodge Electrical Engineering LSA 2-4; AIEE-IRE 4; DeVry Technical In- stitution. DU BOIS, MYRNA A. Edmonton, Alberta, Can. Household Equip. Pi Beta Phi; Newman Club 1-4; H. Eq. Club 3, 4, treas. 4. DUDA, DAVID A. Goodman, Wis. Dairy Industry Pi Kappa Phi; DI Club 1-5, treas. 1; Dairy Products Judging team 2; SRC. DUENOVV, GERALD M. Mason City Architectural Engineering AIA 1-4; Architectural Engineering class rep. 3, 4; Pammel Court Council 3; Mason City Junior College. DUFFEY, MARTIN J. Wabash, Ind. Agricultural Business Sigma Chi, social chrmn. 3, treas. 4; Joint Social Council 3; 630 Club 3; Veishea 1; Ag. Business Club. DUFFY, PAUL J. Des Moines Aeronautical Engineering IAS 2-4; Golf 1; Newman Club 2-4. DUFFY, WILLIAM J. Ames Technical Journalism Kappa Sigma, rush co-chrmn. 3; Daily 2-4, sports editor 3, issue editor 3; Bomb, sports editor 4; Campus Chest Comm. 3; Scientist 2; Jo4urna1ism Council 4; Campus Correspondent 2- . DUNAGON, GERALD A. Des Moines Civil Engineering ASCE 3; Transit 2. DUNPHY, HELEN A. Livermore Home Economics Education Freshman Home EC. Club 1; Home Ec. Ed. ?lgib 2-4; Newman Club 14; Festival Chorus DVORAK, FRANK E. Coggon Agricultural Education FarmHouse; YMCA 2, 4; Ag. Ed. Club 1-4; Wesley 2-4; MRA Toastmasters 2, public- ity chrmn. 2. E EAMER, ALBERT L. Boone Vocational Agriculture Voc. Ag. Club 2-4; Football 1; Newman Club 1-4; Boone Junior College. EARHART, WALTER Glidden Mechanical Engineering ASME 4; Franklin House, social chrmn. 3; Intramurals 3, 4. EARLS, ELLEN F. 'Ames Household Equipment P1 Beta Phi, corres. sec. 3; YWCA 1-3; Fresh- man Home EC. Club 1;.B0mb l; WAA 1; Junior Panhellenic Council 1; Science Women3s Club 1, 2; Household Equipment Club 1, 3, 4; Wesley 2, 3; Intramurals 1-4; Veishea 1-3; Var- ietles 2, 3; German Club 3; Sor Dor 2, 3; PEO 1-4, pres. 4 EASTMAN, CLYDE Qorydon Farm Operations Phl Eta Sigma 1; Farm Op. Club 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3; Homecoming 3; Spinney House, sec.-treas. EATON, DONALD G. Davenpprt Chemical Engineering Theta X1; AIChemE; Alpha Chi Sigma 2-4- ECKLUND, ROBERT K. JeHerson Industrial Engineering Delta Tau Delta. EDMONDSON, CARROL J. Hpnderson Home Economics Education Eestlval Chorus 1; Intramurals 1-4; WAA 4; I, Fraternity 3, 4; Officials Club 1-4; YWCA 3, 4; Home EC. Ed. Club 2; Wesley 2-4. El34WARDS, JERRY L. 165 Che ' 1 E in - AIChemE 2-4; Veishea 3, 4, mica g1 66mg EGLAND, VERNON C. Roland I d . . . AIIE 4; Social Council 2,n33ustrial Engineering g , 4;... 3 X 0' $330 ct 3 :7, .7 .rJ'u 1'.- L. a 1111:3951; I ,1;- viii 1r! 11.119.5th .1! :8 Will Kpgm , ' Tmhnimmii? 3 L1 . , ;- new I . - , 1 E1111 . 1 - Emmi; . Pin IIldusirr .3, 311' l? Dairv -35 Enzinmjng .2. r; Chg mp, HM Cin 1,: 3.7;! Businex'i . m. ;: Joim 1mm 1: Ag. 4 4; Eniznming . , .1 4 loumalism TY ' Dailx 24. ' B: rub, spom ; tientsiiz '.1.- t-nespondem L -,I Engineering v T, M Education Hume Ec. Ed. I fmul Chorus ,, gal Education ; u. Ed. Club gA-Lgm Z, publit- EGLY, DARREL T. Diagonal Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE, v.p. 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Drake University. EHLERT, HOWARD W. Waterloo Industrial Engineering Delta Upsilon, social chrmn. 2, pledge trainer 4; Joint Social Council 3; Union Board 3, 4, v.p. 4, Varieties chrmn. 3, Jazz Concerts, chrmn. 4, IFPC, social chrmn. l, pres. 1; A11 Pledge Dance chrmn. 1; Greek Week Dance, asst. chrmn. 2; Veishea Dance, publicity chrmn. 2, chrmn. 3; Knights of St. Patrick; Honor Greek 3, 4; AIIE. EHRHARDT, JOHN D. Elmhurst, Ill. Mechanical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, social chrmn. 3; Joint Social Council 3; Engineer 1; Veishea Parade, float chrmn. 2, open house publicity chrmn. 1; ASME. EHRIG, PAUL E. Reinberk Veterinary Medicine AVMA 1-4; Alumni H311, pres. 3, v.p. 2; Intra- murals 1; YMCA 2-4; Cornell College. EICH, ALLEN B. Manning Farm Opes'ations Farm Op. Club 1-4; Newman Club 1-4; Rodeo Club 4. EICHHORN, GLENN L. Elmore, Minn. Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club; Wesley 1-4; Farm Op. Club 2-4. EICHHORN, JAMES R. Fort Dodge Mechanical Engineering ASME 2, 3; Pammel Court, Student Council 3. ELDREDGE, DAVID L. Buffalo Center Aeronautical Engineering IAS 2-4; Sigma Gamma Tau 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; State University of Iowa. ELGIN, JOHN H. Keokuk Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; MELIC Comm.; ASME; Keokuk Community College. ELLEFSON, KEITH E. Thompson Industrial Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; Greek XVeek, asst. publici- ty chrmn. 2; Veishea 1, 2; AIIE 2-4. ELLENBERGER, JAMES P. Ottumwu Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Veishca 13, production superintendent SOV 2, co-Chrmn. 3; Home- coming 1-3; Pep Barbequc, chrmn. 2; Books and Cokes, chrmn. 2; Knights of St. Patrick. ELLINGROD, ROBERT J. Parkersburg Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma 2; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; AIEE 2-4; Veishea 3. ELLINGSON, CURTIS E. Des Moines Industrial Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; SOV 2, 3; Singers 2, 4; AIIE; Monmouth College. ELLIOTT, EMILY M. Anamosa Home Economics Education Home EC. Ed. Club 1-4; Promenaders 1; Cam- pus 4-H 1, 3; Wesley 1, 2. ELLIOTT, MAXINE R. Oconomowoc, Wis. Home Economics Education Alpha Gamma Delta; Wesley 3, 4; YWCA 3; Home Ec. Ed. Club 3; Stephens College. ELSCOTT, GORDON J. New Sharon Farm Operations Farm Op. Club 4; Veishea 1, 2; Intramurals 1-3; Eta Ward. ELSON. HOWARD A. Bondurant Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Livestock Judging Team 3; Block and Bridle Club 1-4; All Ag. Ban- quet 3; Little International 3; Veishea 2-4. ELWOOD, MARGARET J. Williamsburg Home Economics Education Home EC. Ed. Club 1-4; T Ek- C Club 3, 4; Fes- tival Chorus 1-4; Young Democrats Club 4; Dorm. Adv. 4; Newman Club 1-4; Veishea 1; Psychology Club 3. EMANUEL, BRUCE W. North Adams, Mass. Dairy Husbandry DH Club; University of Pittsburgh; University of Denver; University of Massachusetts. EMERSON, KENNETH C. Marshalltown Mechanical Engineering ASME 3-4. EMERY, FRANCIS P. Ames Industrial Administration Nu Ward, v.p. 3; Tomahawk 2, 3. EMERY, JANET S. Silencer Home Economics Education YWCA 1; Home EC. Club 1, 3, 4; Dorm. adv. 3; Frisbie Fellowship 1. ENGH, DUANE H. Westby, Wis. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 4; AVMA 3; Wiscon- sm State College. ENGLISH, JAMES H. Cedar Falls Mechanical Engineering Band 1; ASME 4. ENO, PATRICIA J. Sheffield Home Economics Education InterVarsity Christian Fellowship 1-4, sec. 2, 4; Tomahawk 2; YXVCA 1-3; PM Upsilon Omicron 3; WRA adv. 2; Home EC. Club 1-4. ERDMANN, OMER D. Waterloo Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sig- ma 3; Tau Beta Pi 3; ASME 3, 4; Festival Chorus 3; Singers 3. ERICSON, JAN 0. Berwyn, III. Chemical Engineering Engineers Carnival 3, 4; Campus Chest 3; Pi Kappa Alpha; SOV personnel chrmn. 3: Intramurals 3, 4; AIChemE 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 3, 4; Blackburn College. ERICSON, LAUREL L. Sanborn Agronmm' Alpha Chi Epsilon; Band 1, 2; Agronomy Club 3, 4; Cornell College. ERNSBERCFR, PAULA 1'3. Afnrris Plains, N. .l- Applied Art Singers 1, 2; Festival Chorus 1, 2: AA Club 21:4; Homecoming 3; Veishen 3; 1.;linplighter EVERDS, DAVE L. Amm Civil Engineering Varsity HI Club 3, 4; Golf 1-4. EVVALD, DALE L. West Liberty Aeronautical Engineering Theta Chi, treas; Joint Social Council 3; IAS 1, 4; LSA 1-3; Interfraternity Pledge Council 1; Veishea 1-3; Greek Week 2. EWOLDT, HOWARD J. Cedar Rapids Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2-4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sig- ma 1; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, sec. 4. EYLER, RICHARD F Davenport Industrial Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; AIIE, sec. 4; Veishea 3; In- tramurals 2-4. EYRES, LELAND C. LcMars Agronomv Agronomy Club 3, 4; Trinity Fellowship 3. 4, pres. 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; YMCA 3, 4; Protes- tant Student Council 3; Westmar College. F FABRICIUS, JOHN K. Ladyxmitlz, Wis. Dairy Industry Livestock Judging Team 3, 4; D1 Club 1-4; Veishea 1-4. FABRICIUS, ROBERT E. Osage Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho; Band 1; Farm Op. Club 2, 3; Agronomy Club 3, 4; A11 Ag. Banquet 2, 3; Harvest Ball 3; Veislien 3; Little Inter- national 3. FAEHN, DONALD D. Waterloo Mechanical Engineering Beta Sigma Psi; ASME 1-4; SAME 3, 4. FAGO, CLIFFORD E. Winthrop Harbor, Ill. Forestry Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Forestry Club 1-4. FAHRNI, LOWELL R. Seneca, S. D. Veterinary Medicine Singers 1; Festival Chorus; Ward System, activ- ities chrmn. l, 4; Vet Med Dance programs chrmn. 3; Wesley 1-4; AVMA 1-4. FAIRBANKS, DIANE L. Musratine General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma, pres. 4; Mortar Board 4; Lampos 3, 4; Greek Gama 4; Psi Chi 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 3, 4; Homecoming, sec. 3; Vei- shea, chrmn. open house 3: Christmas B2111, co-chrmn 2; Social Bureau 2-4, pres. 4: Pan- hellenic Council 3, 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Daily 1, 2; Campus Chest 2; Greek Week discussions, sec. 2. FALCK, XVIIJJAM F. Aurora Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 2, 3; LSA 1-4. FALCON, WALTER R. Springville Agricultural Business Tau Kappa Epsilon; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Ag. Council 3, 4, pres. 4; Players 2-4, v.p. 4; Technical Board, pres. 4; Ag. Business Club 2-4, see. 2; Little International, asst. su- perintendent 2; Scholastic Honor Student 1, 3; Veishea open house, chrmn. 2; Faculty Comm. rep. FARA, ORLAND D. Akron Farm Operations Phi Eta Sigma; Farm Op. Club 1-4, publicity chrmn.; Pammel Court Judiciary Council. FARRELL, GERALD J. Emmetsburg Agricultural Engineering Newman Club 1-4; Ward System 1-4; Tau Beta Pi, senior pres.; ASAgE; St. Johns Uni- versity. FARWELL, RICHARD W. Clinton Industrial Administration Alpha Tau Omega; basketball 1-4; Golf 1-4; Varsity 21 Club 3, 4; Business Students' Assn. 1-4; Veishea 2, 3. FAUST, DONALD D. Mnrslmllevn Civil Engineering Delta Chi, pres. 2, sec. 2, treas. 3, 4, house mgr. 4; Tau Lambda R110 3, 4; Pershing Rifles l, 2; YMCA 1-4. cabinet 2. 3; ASCF. 2-4: XVesIev I; Veishea 2-4; Singers 4; Engineers' Carnival 2. FAY. ROBERT C. Dubuque Civil Engineering Newman Club 2-4; ASCE 3: Veishea 3; Loras College. FAY, THOMAS E. Waterloo Electrical Engineering Campus Radio Club 1; IRF. 1-4; Knapp House, IELlibgic2ity' chrmn. 4; Veishezl l-4; MRA Camera . u . FAYE, SHIRLEY A. IVahn-loo Home Economics Education Chi Omega; Campus Chest 3; Varieties 3; Vei- shea, asst. sec. ticket comm. 3: YWCA 3, 4; Home EC. Ed. Club 3, 4; Club 2000, asst. chrmn.; Iowa State Teachers' College. ITFTWERSPIEL, JOHN F. Waterloo Aeronautical Engineering Delta Chi: Greek Week 1; Veishea l, 2; New- man Club; IAS; XVintcr Sports Club. FIALA, FRANKLIN A. Council Blufls Agronomy Agronomy Club 2-4, see. 3. FINDLEY, DALE G. Mcclmnicnrillc Agricultural Education XVard System 1, 2; DH Club; ROTC Minute Man Award 1, 2; A2. Ed. Club; All Ward in- tramural winner; Iota Ward, pres; Scabbard and Blade: Pep Council, sec.; SAAC, finance official. FISH, GEORGE C. Des Moines Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; Drake University. FITZGERALD, RICHARD R. Rockwell Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 3, 4; Newman Club 2-4; Loras Col- lege. FLEIG, MILFORD A. Cherokee Landscape Architecture Student Soc. of Landscape Architects; Cardinal Guild 3 FLEMING, DONALD A. Albert City Farm Operations LSA 1; Farm Op. Club 1-3; Veishczl 2. FLOHR, JAMES W. Storm Lake Industrial Education Phi Kappa Psi, treus. 3; Collegiate Methodist Church, finance chrmn.; 1. Ed. Club 2-4. FOCHT, RICHARD O. Villixriu Farm Operations Farm Op. Club 2-4; Veishea 3, 4; Reflector 4. FOGARTY, XVILLIAM M. Des Moines Industrial Administration Phi Delta Theta, social chrmn. 3, pres. 4; Joint Social Council 4; Varsity 1 Club 4; Football 2-4; Science Council 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4: Sextant 3, 4: Style Show, men's clothing chrmn. 2-4. FOLEY, JAMES J. Des Moines Industrial Administration Business Students' Assn.; Newman Club. FOLK, BETTY J. Polo, III. Home Economics Education Veishea 1-3: Singers 1-4: Festival Chorus 1-3; 630 Club 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Trinity Fellow- ship 1-4; Officials Club 1; Lamplighter 3. FORBURGER, THOMAS V. . Wesley Industrizl1 Administration Phi Kappa, pres. 4, treas. 3; Newman Club 1-4; Business StudenW Assn. 2-4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Military Ball 4; Veishea 2-4; Dis- tinguished Military Student 4. FOREMAN, RUSSELL XV. La Fox, Ill. Agricultural Business Sigma Phi Epsilon, house mgr. 3-4. FOSTER, DONALD R. ' ' ; Bloomfield Industrial Administration Business Students, Assn. 3, 4; Ward System, 1-4, see. 3. FRAHM, LYLE H. . . ' Manning Physncal ltducatmn Phi Delta Them; 630 Club 4; Basketball 1-4; Varsity 21 Club 3, 4. FRANCIS, CHARLES L. . Creston Mathematics Tau Kappa Epsilon. FRANK, C. JOSEPH Rcmscn Industrial Administration FRANK, ROGER K. . . . Atlantic Industrial Administration Investments Club 4; Business Students'. Assn. 2-4; 630 Club 4; Intramurals 2; Constitution Comm. of Residence. FREEL, RICHARD D. Des Moines Forestry Forestry Club 1-4, v.p. 3; YMCA 2. FREIE, ROBERT L. Alexander Agricultural Business Alpha Tau Omega; Ag. Business Club 3, 4. 487 FRENCH, LEWIS L. Des Moines Industrial Administration Delta Tau Delta; Business Students' Assn. 4; SOV 1; Student Properties Board 2-4, chrmn. 4; Grandview College. FRIDLEY, DALE L. Downers Grove, 111. Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, pres. 3-4; Golf 2-4, cap- tain 3. 4: Phi Eta Sigma 2; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; ASChemE pres. 3; Varsity 1 Club 2-4; In- terfmtcrnity Judicial Court Judge. FRITZ, GEORGE M. Fort Dodge Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa, v.p. 4; Veishea 2; Engineering Re- ception 1; Newman Club 1-4. FRITZ, KENTNER V. A mes Psychology Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4; Psi Chi 3, 4, sec. 4; Zeta Ward, v.p.; Scientist, photo editor 1. FRUEH, WILLIAM D. Afton Civil Engineering Newman Club 1-4; ASChemE 2, 3. FUCHS, J. DAVID Des Moines Industrial Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon: Vcishea Central Comm. 3, SOV co-chrmn. 3; Vodvil central comm. 1; Cam- ma Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; AIIE 3, 4; Greek Week, central comm. 2; Greek Theater, co-chrmn. 2; Homecoming, Pep Barbeque central comm. 2. FUJITA, JANE F. Honolulu, Hawaii Experimental Foods F 8: N Club 3, 4; West Linden, v.p. 4; Uni- versity of Hawaii. GABEL, RICHARD L. . Fairficld Industrial Educanon 1. Ed. Club 2-4; Singers 2; NROTC Drill Team 2; Vcishea 1, 2, 4. GABEL, WILLIAM G. Donnellson Electrical Engineering IRE. GANSCHOVV, CLIFFORD L. Normandy, III. Agronomy Sigma Chi; Daily, editor 4, asst. sports editor 3, sports editor 4; Wesley 3, 4; Agronomy Club 3, 4; Sigma Delta Chi 4; Agriculturist 3; Illin- ois chsleyzm University. GARDNER, WILLIS E. 3 Diagonal Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 1-4. CARFIN, REYNALD A. Manila, Philijmincs Agronomy Newman Club 1-4; Agronomy Club 1-4. CARRISON, JANET B. cha City Home Economics Education Kappa Phi 1-4; Wesley 1-4; Home EC. Ed. Club 1-4; Campus 4-H Club 2; YWCA 1, fresh- man advisor 2. GASKELL, ALFRED J. Waterloo Mechanical Engineering Delta Chi, sec. 2, treas. 2; ASME 1-4; Sigma Theta Epsilon 1-4; SAME 3, 4; Veishea 1-4; Promenaders 1-3; Winter Sports Club 1-4, pres. 3, 4; Union Board 4; Engineers' Carnival 2; Reel Reviews 2, 3; Registration Dances 3, 4; Club 20000 4; YMCA 1-4; Wesley 1-4. GASPAR, N ICHOLAS O. Sioux City Aeronautical Engineering GAUGER, BETTY J. Rockford Home Management Festival Chorus 1; Campus 4-H l; Varsity Band 1-4; Gen. Home Ec. Club 4; Wesley Foun- dation 1-4; Freshman Home Ec. Club 1. GEADELMANN, XVAYNE H. Clarence Agricultural Business Theta Delta Chi, treas. 3; Ag. Bus. Club 4; Debaters, public relations 4; Players 1-3; Soc. of Advanced Artillcrv Cadets 3. 4: Agricul- turist 3; Freshman Days 4; American Farm EC. Assn 3. CENTER, RONALD L. Glidden Geology Delta Upsilon, v.p. 4; Geology Club 1-4, treas. 4; Varve, co-editor 3; YMCA 1, 2; Festival Chorus 2. GEORGE, CHARLES A. Ontario Aeronautical Engineering Theta Chi, pres. 4; Sigma Gamma Tau 3, 4, pres. 4; Scxtant 3, 4, commanding officer 4: Battalion Commander of NROTC 3, 4; IAS. GEORGE, RICHARD A. Western Springs, Ill. Aeronautical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Football 1-3. GERARD, MARY A. Duluth, Minn. Textiles and Clothing and Journalism Alpha Gamma Delta; Mortar Board; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron; Theta Sigma Pui; Omicron Nu; Bomb, photo editor 2, copy editor 3, editor 4; Daily 2,3, Issue editor 4; Homemaker 2,3; TEL-C pres. 3; Home EC. Council 2,3; Panhellenic Council 3,4; Student Centennial Commission 3,4; SOV, costumes chrmn. 2, production dir. 3; Homecoming, Pep Barbeque personnel chrmn. 2, alumni public relations chrmn. 3; Social Bureau style show 1-3; Core Curriculum Comm. 2,3; Campus Chest, public relations chrmn. 3; Rush Handbook, managing editor 2, Writers Round Table 3. 488 GERE, EUGENE R. . . - . Story City ClVll Engineering Marching Band 1-4; Concert Band 1-4; Basket- ball Band 1-3; SOV Band 1-4; Festival Chorus 1; Phi Mu Alpha 2-4, v.p. 4; Tomahawk 2', Pep Barbequc, sales chrmn. 2. GERISCHER, JEAN L. . , Muscatz'ne Home Economics Education YXVCA 1; Home EC. Ed. Club 3,4. GETTING, JANICE L. ' Sanborn General Home Economlcs Westminster Fellowship 4; Home EC. Ed. Club 2; SRC 1; YWCA. GIFFORD, DOUGLAS N . Chicago, Ill. Mechanical Engineering Tumbling Team 3; Illinois Institute of Tech- nology. GIFFORD. JAMES T. Elgin, Ill. Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, treas.; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE-IRE 2-4; Bowling 2,3; Intramurals 2-4. CILSON, DONALD D. Panora Landscape Architecture Pi Kappa Alpha, treas. 2; Student Society of L. A. 1, 2. GITTINGFR, MARY LOU Des Moinrs Home Economics Education YWCA l; Bethany Fellowship 1,2; Veishca 2; Home EC. Ed. Club 4. GLASSON, LEONARD W. Arms Tndustrinl Engineering Canterbury Club 1-4; AIIE 3, 4; AIA. GLEASON, RICHARD M. Des A'Ioinrs Industrial Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Swimming Team 2-4; Varsirv '11 Club; American Soc. of Military Eng.; A1112 Knights of St. Patrick; Veishca open house 3: Athletic Affairs Comm. 3; Homecoming 2-4; 630 Club 2-4; Pep Council 2-4; I. Eng. Soc. COECKE, EMMIT E. Marslzalltown Zoology GOECKE, RITA M. Algona Institutional Management MRA social chrmn. 3; Newman Club 1-4; I. Mgt. Club 3,4; Veishea 1-3. GOERING, DONALD H. Davenport Farm Operations Campus 4-H 1-4; Farm Op. Club 1-4; MRA 1-4; Soc. of Advanced Artillery Cadets 2,3; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Alpha Zeta 3,4; Toma- hawk 3,4; Frilcy Hall, head resident 3,4. GOLDING, RICHARD E. Grant Industrial Administration Festival Chorus 1-3; MRA 2,3; Gamma Delta 1-3, program chrmn. 2. GOSCH, FRED J. Wall Lake Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 1-4; pres. 4; Newman Club 1-4; Dairy Judging Contest 3. GOUGH, JOAN A. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Dietetics Chi Omega, sec. 3,4; FScN Club 2-4; I. Mgt. Club 2-4; Canterbury Club 2-4; YWCA 1; Freshman Home EC. Club 1; Players 2-4; Veishea 2,3; Lamplighter 3,4. GOULDING, ROBERT Des Memes Technical Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sextant 2-4; Daily, photo editor 3; Veishea, judges chrmn. GOURLEY, LEO E. Villisca Technical Journalism Daily 3,4; Journalism Club 3,4; Clarinda Junior College. GOURLEY, LYNN M. Webster City Agronomy Agronomy Club 1-4. GRAALFS, HENRY E. Council Bluffs Mechanical Engineering ASME 2; Singers 1; Festival Chorus 1; Omaha University. GRAFF, LEO C. Linn Grove Electrical Engineering Veishea 2. GRAHAM, GEORGE R. Ida Grove Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle Club 1-4; banquet comm. 2,4; Veishea Horse Show 1,2; Campus Chest 2; Ag. Banquet comm. 4; Little International. GRANDFIELD, ALLEN L. Lorimor Aeronautical Engineering Tau Beta Pi 4; Sigma Gamma Tau 3,4; IAS 1-4; Veishea 2,3. GRANT, JUDITH A. Fairmont, Minn. Experimental Foods Sigma Kappa, pres. 3,4; Panhellenic Council 3,4; PEN Club 2-4; XVinter Sports Club, sec. 3; Newmann Club 2-4; Veishea 2,3; Intra- murals 2-4; 630 Club 3; Mount Mary College. GRAVENKAMP, JAN P. Council Blugs Civil Engineering Fairchild House, pres. 3, v.p. 2; MRA cabinet 3; ASCE 2-4; Intramurals. GRAVES, DONALD R. . Des Moines Physmzil Education Kappa Alpha Psi; Varsity 1 Club 2-4; Foot- ball; Track 1-4; Drake Univers1ty. CRAY, JULIA E. Palos Heights, 111. Home Economics Education Wesley 1-4; Welch Hall, v.p. 3; SRC, asst. sec. 2; Tomahawk; Phi Upsilon Omicron. GRAY, LEWIS W. Ottumzua Industrial Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club 2-4; Intra- murals; AIIE; St. Ambrose College. GREEN, ROBERT B. Des Moines Electrical Engineering IRE 4; AIEE 3; Eta Kappa Nu 3; Tau Beta Pi 3. GREGORY, BETTY L. Cedar Rapids Technical Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, trcas. 3,4; Omicron Nu 3,4; Tomahawk 2; Beacons 1; Homemaker, assoc. editor 3, editor 4; Daily, issue editor 3,4, re- porter 2; Intramurals, v.p. 2; Veishca, publicity chrmn. open houses 2. GREGSON, PAUL C. New Sharon Civil Engineering ASCE 2-4; Engineer 3, 4; Central College. GRIEBEL, GAIL A. DI'WI'lt Mechanical Engineering ASME 4; SAME 3, 4; Gamma Delta 1,2. GRIEBEL, GEORGE E. DcWiIt Agronomy Gamma Delta 2; Noble House, social chrmn. 3; Coe College. GRIEG, JOHN M. Chicago, Ill. Agricultural Business Sigma Chi; Joint Social Council 3; Rifle Team 2, 3; Scabbard and Blade 2; Players 4; IFC social council 4; Greek News 3,4. GROSSMAN, FRANK R. Marslmlltown Chemical Engineering MRA Toastmasters' Club 2-4; VVeightlifters Club 2-4; Marshalltown Junior College. GROTH, PHILIP A. Des Moines Industrial Engineering Phi Kappa Psi; Baseball 2-4; Varsity 1 Club 2-4. GROVES, JAMES A. Webster City Aemoautical Engineering IAS 3; 1Vebster City Junior College. GUINEY, ROBERT C. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering Intramurals 1-3; Greek XVeek 1,2; ASME. GUSTAFSON, GERALD G. Forest City Agricultural Business Football 1,2; Ag. Business Club 4. GUSTAFSON, TOM L. Amcs Electrical Engineering IRE 3,4; Fort Dodge Junior College. H HACKETT, GEORGE A. Smithland Agronomy Agronomy Club 1-4; Tomahawk 2; XVesley 1-3; Sigma Theta Epsilon 1,2; Singers 1,2,4; Festival Chorus 1-4; YMCA 1-3, Council 2; United Nations Seminar 2. HADDAD, JACK D. Amcs Electrical Engineering HAGEL, JARROLD A. Molene Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma 1; Pi Tau Sigma, treas. 4; gXSME 2-4; Tumbling Club 2; Eng. Carnival HAGEN, CHARLES D. Smtcll Grove Industrial Administration Beta Sigma Psi, pres. 3, treas. 2; Gamma Delta 2-4; IFC 3; Religion In Life Week 3; 630 Club 2; Business Students, Assn. 3,4. HAIGHT, JANET L. Creston Dietetics Omicron Nu 3,4; Wesley 1-4; Home EC. Club 1H4; 15513 Summer Chorus 2; YWCA 1,2; Vei- s ea 1- . HAIN, RUSSEL E. Wilten Junction Aeronautical Engineering IAS 2-4; St. Ambrose College. HAIZLIP, BEAUFORD E. Council BIuHs Physical Education Wrestling 2,3. HALL, DONOVAN H. Gorwin Industrial Administration Business Studentsi Assn. 2-4; Veterans Assoc. 3,4; Ind. Ad. Inv. Club 3,4. HALL, ELMER C. 'Fort Dodge Statistics Selence Council 3; Statistics Club, pres. 2; Veishea open house chrmn. 3 HALL, HAMPTON S. Des Memes Industrial Administration Delta C111; Westminster Fellowship 1; Engineer 3,2; Busmess Students Assn., State University of owa. 211K! .7 . ii ; I :n IFT; i ' El :27 5mg. .1359 ii iii III!!! I F 1 . 1 g ,. 'F'mnfering '1 52:. Q; , rm, . ;, ,glffnng 4.1330norm , I. 3. mm . -f Busines- 4r IFC . . :1 meeting kVirmb .. I'Lntering .f fmneering W - 131R, ' 3'21 Business ' gineerin; Agronom.V -mu 3: Weslev ' .' 5.2155133? 1. ,J Council 2: W .. ,1 ingmefrinl . - 1. fmntfmg 3151. 115252 ' . Pi- 0mm! , .' lion tmm mum? ed .1: DJ 31.. .'.4 MC. ,1. 1 1d? HALL, JOAN M. Peoria, 111. General Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; YWCA 1-4; Freshman Home EC. Council 1; General Home Ec. Club 3,4. HALL, LA DONNA B. Monmouth, III. Home Economics Education Band; VVelch Hall :1dv.; Festival Chorus; Band; Omicron Nu. HALL, ROBERT E. LaMoillc, Ill. Aeronautical Engineering Theta Chi, pres. 3; Sextant 2-4; IAS. HALL, RODNEY E. Le Mars Veterinary Medicine Delta Chi, see. 2: Pre-Vet Club 1.2; Cvelonc Rollers 1, 2; Track 1; AVMA 3-6; Veterinarian, editor 5,6. HALSTEAD, JOHN H. West Union Agricultural Education YMCA 3,4: Newman Club 1-4; Ag. Ed. Club 1-4; Phi Delta Kappa 3,4. HANNA, DAVID L. Ollie Electrical Engineering Vcishea 2.3; AIEE-IRE 3.4; treas. HANNA, RICHARD G. Evansfmz, III. Industrial Engineering Delta Upsi1on; Engineer 1-3; AIIE 4. HANNER, RONALD R. Hornirk Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi; ASME 4; Creighton University. HANSEN, ARLEN J. Rolfe Mathematics Players 3,4, pres. 4; Technical Board of ISC Theater 4. HANSEN , MI LTON N. Cedar Falls Mechanical Engineering ASME 3,4. HANSEN, THEODORE J. Wesley Aeronautical Engineering HANSON, CHARLES B. Fort Dodge Mechanical Engineering ASME 3,4; Trinity Fe110wship 3,4; Protestant Student Council 4; MRA Toastmasters 4; Fort Dodge Junior College. HANSON, DAVID H. Harvey. Ill. Agricultural Education FarmHouse; Festival Chorus 2-4: 630 Club 2, 3; Festival of Jazz 3; Thornton Junior College. HANSON, ROBERT L. Kanowha Civil Engineering ASCE 2-4; St. Olaf College. HANZLIK, GEORGE E. Cedar Rapids Civil Engineering ASCE 2-4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Soc. of American Military Engineers 4; Veishea Open House 4 HARDEN,JOHN D. Clinton Chemical Engineering HARISTY, DAVID N. Ames Aeronautical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2; Society of Landscape Architects 1, pres. 1; American Congress of Surveying and Mapping 4. HARDMAN, RICHARD W. Ames Aeronautical Engineering Pershing Rifles 1-4, commander 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Sigma Gamma Tau 3, 4; IAS 4; Soc. of Advanced Artillery Cadets 3, 4; Army Rifle Team 1-4: P10 3; Distinguished Military Student; ROTC 1-4, artillery regi- mentai commander 4. HARDY, BRUCE A. Szoux City Architectural Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. HARKIN, CHARLES B. Cumming Civil Engineering ASCE 2-4; Engineers Carnival 4; Veishea 3-4. HARPER, JUDSON M. Des Moines Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Phi Omega; ASChemE; Wesley, Drake University. HARPOLE, J. M. Rrole Agricultural Economics Phi Kappa Tau; Veishea 1, 2. HARPOLE, MARK A. Spirit Lake General Science Campus Chest 1-3; Players 2-4; SOV 2; Young Republicans Club 1-4, officer 4. HARRENSTIEN, LEONA M. Ames General Science Kansas State. HARRIS, ROBERT A. Donnellson Architectural Engineering American Institute of Architecture 2-4; State University of Iowa. HARTL, LEONARD J. 'Cedar Rapids Industrial Education Sigma Pi Tau 2-4; MRA head resident 4. HARTMAN, JAMES E. Waterloo Mechanical Engineering Iowa State Teachers' College. HARWOOD, ROBERT J. Western Springs, 111. Geology Botany Club 1, 2; Geology Club 4; Homecom- mg 1, 3, 4; Veishea 1-4; Varieties 3, 4. HIEIE,bANDRE1V C. um oldt Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 4; Mankato State Teachers' College. HAVENS, ARTHUR E. Brooks . Agricultural Education Delta Chi, v.p. 3, pres. 4, sec. 2; Alpha Zeta 4; B1 Tau Pi Sigma, pres. 4; Phi Delta Kappa; Student Body v.p. 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Interfraternity Council, court 4, rep. 4; Vcishea, chrmn. queen selections 3; Campus Chest, chrmn. auctions 3, chrmn. 4, solicitations board 4; Ag. Ed. house service comm. 3. HAYES, LAURENCE R. Des Memes Agricultural Business Ward System 1, 2, social chrmn. 2; Ag. Busi- ness Club 3, 4 HEAD, ROBERT J. Essex ; Farm Opernlions Tau Kappa Epsilon; Newman Club 14: Farm Op. Club 2-4; Singers 2; Festival Chorus 3. HEALD, GLENN E. Mt. Sterling Agricultural Iingineering ASAgE, pres. student branch 3; Engineering Council 2; Veishea, chrmn. open house. HEALD, HARRIET Spencer Experimental Cookerv Un10n Board 3, 4; Bomb, sec. 4; University of Wisconsin. HEDRICK, JERRY L. Amcs Chemislrv Phi Eta Sigma 1; Nu VVnrd, v.p. 1, pres. 2, exec. council 2; Singers 1, 2; Homecoming, ticket comm. 1, 2, asst. chrmn. 2. HEFTY, HENRY L. Renwz'ck Industrial Administration Business Students Assn. 2-4; AVMA 3, 4; R0- deo Club 1-4. HEGEMAN, DONALD W. Waulmn Mechanicn1 Engineering Pi Tau Epsilon 3, 4; ASME 2-4; Newman Club 2, 3; State University of Iowa. HEID, GORDON G. Griswold Electrical Engineering, Pi Kappa Alpha; AIEE-IRE, pres. 4, treas. 3; Short Circuit editor 3, exec. council 2-4; Vcishen 2-4; Radio Club 1. HENDRICKSON, HOWARD T. Davenport E1ectric211 Engineering Theta Chi; Tau Beta Pi; University of C010- rado. HENDRYX, WARREN B. Vinton Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2-4; Bethany Fellowship 1-3; Whrd System. HENKES, ROLLIE 17. Farmm'xburg Agricultural Journalism FarmHouse; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 2-4; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; YMCA 1; Band 1, 2; Agriculturist, assoc. editor 3; Bomb, publications board 3, pres. 4; Bomb photogra- pher 4; Ag. Council 4; Union Board 3, 4. HENN, JAMES M. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering ASME; Newman Club. HENRY, MICHAEL C. Fort Dodge Landscape Architecture Pi Kappa Alpha; Student Soc. of LA 2-4. HENSEL, JACK 147. Auburn Agronomy Agronomy Club 1-4; Botany Club 2, 3. HENSLEY, ALAN L. Cedar Rapids Industrial Administration Business Students Assn. 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4; Investments Club 4; State University of 10m. HENSON, XVILLIAM R. Sioux City Industrial Engineering Phi Delta Theta; A1112 3, 4; Veishea 2, 3; Christmas Ball 2; Bomb 2. HERBOLD, LARRY 1.. Colfax Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta; Football 1, 2; Basketball 1; AVMA 1-4; Veterinarian 3, 4, features editor. HERCHENRODER, JOAN K. Quincy Child Development Alpha Delta Pi, rush chrmn. 3, 4; CD Club 3, 4; Rush Council, see. 3, 4; 630 Club 2: Mili- tary Ball, queen attendant 3; Social Bureau style show 2; Homemaker 1, 2. HERMANSON, PETER A. Story City Agricultural Business Ag. Business Club 1, 2, 4. HERSOM, RONALD G. Alallard Farm Operations Sigma Theta Epsilon 3, 4; Farm Op. Club 1-4; Wesley 1-4; Singers 1-4; Glee Club 3, 4; Con- cert Band; Veishca 3, 4; SOV 2-4; Homecom- ing 1; Soc. of Advanced Artillery Cadets 3, 4. HESSE, ANNE E. Waterloo Home Economics Education Chi Omega, pres. 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron 2-4; Theta Sigma Phi; Green Gander 3, 4; Daily 2; Campus Chest 2, 3; Homecoming Dance 3; Wartburg College. HESSE, CHARLES F. Waverly Pre-Mcdicinc Caine House, head resident; Social Bureau 2: Tomahawk, pres. 2, 3; LSA, pres. 3. HEVERLY, MICHAEL R. ' . .4 ma ,. Geology lhctn .Xi; P111 Mu Alpha; Singers 4; Octet 2-4; Festival Chorus 1-4; Men's Glee Club 3, 4. HICBY, 1VAYNE L. Ixcllogg Industrial Education I. lid. Club 1-4. HIGDON, BETH L. 'Nowton Home Economics Education kappa Phi 1-4, pres. 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 3, 4; Phi Upsi10n Omicron 3, 4; Omicron Nu 3, 4; Singers 1-4; Festival Chorus 1-3; 1VCSICV 1-4; Home lie. Club 1-4. HILL, ARTHUR 17. Chirngo, Ill. Mechanical and Electrical Eng. Them Delta Chi, steward, asst. trons; ASMIC 1-5; Festival Chorus 3; Campus Chest, distri- butions chrmn. 4; Veishca 1-5, chrmn. open house 4; YMCA 1; LSA 1, 2; IRE :3; Cyclone Flying Club 5. HILL, ARTHUR 1.. AIinburn Agricultural Journalism Sigma Delta Chi 4; 1Vrilers1 Round Table 3; Ag. Journalism C1ub, trons. YMCA 1-4; MRA, Daily publicitv board 4; Dai1y, cartoonist; Veisheu, open house chrmn. HILL, JUDITH K. Two Harbors, Minn. Home Economics 13d. Festival Chorus 2; Westminislcr Fellowship 1-4; Y1VCA 1; Home EC. Ed. Club 3, 4. HILL, SHIRLEY A. Mason City Zoology Gamma Phi Beta; chtival Chorus 1, 2; Veishezl 1, 2; Science 1V0nic1fs C1ub 1; Concert Band 1, 2; VVAA 1-4, treus. 3, 4; 1Vomcn's I11 Fru- Iernity 3, 4, pres. 4; YWCA 1. HILLEMAN, DANIEL N. Marslmlllozvn Agronomy Alpha Gamma R110; Freshman Pep Club 4; Agronomy Club, program chrmn. 4; Veishezl Open House co-chrmn. 3; Colorado State Uni- versity. HINDMAN, LARRIE C. Mmcnmy Agricultural Business Alpha Tau Omega; Ag. Business Club 2-4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha; Simp- son College. HIX, JERROLD W. Veterinary Medicine Alla Acacia; AVMA; Colorado State University. HOBSON, JERRY 1V. Parkersburg Industrial Administration Players 2-4; Iowa Chemical Soc. 1-4, v.p. 3; Cardinal Guild, Cabinet; Social Bureau 3, 4; Veisliea, parade band chrmn. 2, asst. parade chrmn. 3; Music Forum, publicity chrmn. 3; Band 1-4; Basketball Band 1-4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4, publicity chrmn. 3; A1phn Chi Sigma 3, 4; Business Students Assn. 2-4. HOEKSEMA, VERNON L. . . Muscatine Chemical Engineering ASChemE 3, 4; Muscatine Junior College. HOERNER, JAMES L. . . Central City Industria1 Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Engineer 1, 2; Scientist 3, credit mgr. 4; Business Students Assn. 3, 4. HOFFMAN, DALE P. . . Kansas City, Mo. Aeronautical Engineering Theta Xi; Phi Eta Sigma 1-4; Sigma Gamma Tau 3, 4; IAS 1-4; 630 Club 2, 3', Veishea open house 3; Engineers Carnival, chrmn. of Aeronautical Engineering booth 3, asst. booth thrmn. 4; UMOC 4. HOFFMAN, LARRY R. Sigourm'y Phi Eta Sigma 1; Botany Club 1-4. HOGG, GEORGE W. Ames Chemical Engineering 1Vard System, activities chrmn.; ASChemli; A1- phn Chi Sigma; Omaha University. HOGLE, ROGER M. . ' Conrad Veterinary Medlcmc AVMA 3-6; Phi Zeta, v.p. 6; McPherson C01- lege. HOGREFE, MERLE W. . Albert City Farm Operations Alumni H2111, pres. 4; Farm Op. Club.I-4, pres. 4; Ag. Banquet, asst. chrmn. 4; Traffic Appeals Board 4; FestiVal Chorus; YMCA 1-4; LSA 1-4. HOGUE, MARJORIE A. Crdur Rahids Dietetics Freshman Home EC. Club; Religion In Life, sec. 3; Westminister Fellowship 1-4. HOHENBOKEN, JACKIE L. Gcnesm, III. Home Economics Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Intramurals Board, pres. 3; WAA, v.p. 4; Rush Council, pres. 4; '11 Fraternity, v.p.; SOV 2, 3; Sor Dor 1-3; Varie- ties 2 HOLCK, DONALD K. Brit! Electrical Engineering Britt College. 30!:1ny 489 4m. - rm... 4 HOLLOWAY, WILLIAM J. LaGrangc Park, 111. Agricultural Business Newman Club, pres. 4; Student Religious Council, chrmn. 4; MRA activities 1; Ag. Busi- lness Club 1-4; Botany Club 1; Farm 0p. Club HOLMSTROM, LEON D. Maynard Industrial Engineering Veishea, sub-comm. 2; Alumni Hall, social chrmn. 3; AIEE 3, 4; YMCA 1-3. HOLSTON, NANCY E. Chicago, Ill. Household Equipment Gamma Phi Beta; Veishea 1-3; Household Equipment Club 1-4, treas. 3; Home EC. Coun- cil 4; Homecoming, treas. 3; Veishea, asst. treas. 2. HOLT, MARVIN L. Council Bluffs Omaha University. HOLTAN, ROGER G. Thor Farm Operations Men's Glee Club 3, 4; Farm Op. Club 4; Ag. Ed. Club 4; Intramurals 4; Waldorf Jun- ior College. Architectural Engineering HONOLD, ROMAINE G. Coon Rapids HOPPE, CAROL F. Redondo Beach, Calif. Child Development Delta Delta Delta, social chrmn. 4; Dance Club 1-4; Veishea, career days chrmn. 4; Home- coming, alumni relations chrmn. 3, interim chrmn. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron 4; Migra- tions, sec. 2; Speakers Bureau Guild, sec. 2; 240mm Board 4; CD Club, sec.-treas. 3, pres. Farm Operations HOPPER, CAROL Sioux City General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sociology Club 2, 3, sec. 3; Cardinal Guild, sec. orchestra service 4; Singers 2, 3; Religion In Life Week Convoca- tion 3; Canterbury Club 1-4, v.p. 4; Interna- tional Night, coordinator 2, 3; YMCA 1-4; Student Religious Council 3. HOPPERSTAD, CAROLYN M. Burlinglon Dietetics F 8: N Club 2-4; Festival Chorus 2, 3; Camp Counselors Club 3; Veishca 2; LSA 2-4; Bur- lington Junior College. HORGEN, SUZANNE J. Wausau, Wis. Textiles and Clothing Sigma Kappa, v.p. 4, activities chrmn. 3; YXVCA 1-4; Festival Chorus 2, 3; T 8: C Club 2-4; Intramurals 1-4. HOSHIDE, HENRY S. l,ilme, Kauai, Hawaii Civil Engineering ASCE 3, 4; Hui-o-Hawaiian Club. HOSKINSON, MILLARD F. West Des Moines Electrical Engineering HOUTCHENS, FAYE L. Monmouth, Ill. Forestry Theta Chi; Forestry Club 1-4; University of Notre Dame. HOVERSTEN, ESTIL V. Ames Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRF. 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 2, 3; Eta Kap- pa Nu 3; Tau Beta Pi 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. HOWELL, EVERETTE L. Columbus Junction Farm Operations Farm Op Club 1-4, co-chrmn. banquet 4; Lit- tle International 3; Ward System; Veishea 3, 4. HOWELL, GARY G. Winterset Agricultural Business Adelante; Ag. Business Club 2-4, treas. 4; Band 2-4; Concert Band 1, 2; Pep Band 1; Wesley 1-3; Student Religious Council 2; Vcishea 2, 3. HOXIE, MARY H. . . Des Moines Dletetics F ii- N Club 2-4. HUBLY, DAVID W. Cedar Rapids Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Psi; Vcishea, public relations comm. 3: Interfraternity Council; Engineersi Banquet, chrmn. 4; University of Michigan. HUDEK, ALBERT D. Pocahontas Mathematics Bennett House, pres. 3, main cabinet rep. 3, exec. council 4; Intramurals 4; Order of Chessmen; Mathematics Club; Newman Club. HUDSON, DONALD F. Council Bluffs HUEBSCH, WILLIAM L. Strawberry Point Mechanical Engineering Beta Sigma Psi, v.p. 4; ASME 1-4; treas. 4; LSA 1-4; Rifle Team 1-4, captain 4; Rifle Club, pres. 4. HUNT, JO ANN RiMIey Home Economics Education Delta Zeta, pledge trainer 3, 4; Veishea, pub- lic relations coordinator 2; WAA, Officials Club 2, 3; Intramurals Board 2, 3, pres. 4; Bowling Club 2-4. HUNTER, CARL Des Moines Civil Engineering Architecture 490 HUNTER, WILLIAM H. Boone Electrical Engineering HUNTLEY, JAMES M. Amcs Landscape Architecture Student Soc. of LA 1-4; Veishea 3, 4. HUSEBY, MARION N. Havelock Industrial Administration Wesley; Sweethearts' Ball, bus. mgr. 2; Business Studentsi Assn. 2, 3; International Night, chrmn. 3; Ward, rep. to Social Bureau 3. HUTSON, DALE E. Fort Madison Mechanical Engineering ASME 2-4; Mechanical Engineering Laboratory Improvement Comm. 3, 4; Mr. and Mrs. Club 2-4, pres. 3; Veishca 3; Burlington Jun- ior College. HWANG, RICHARD N. Formosa, China Mechanical Engineering HYLTON, JIMMIE D. Winterset Technical Journalism Green Gander, editor 3, managing editor 4; Daily 2; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Engineer 1, 2, feature editor 2. I INKOFER, XVALTER A. Oak Park, Ill. Chemical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; Orchestra 1-4; AIChemE 1-4, v.p. 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2-4, pres. 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 2-4; Freshman Group Leader 4; German Club 3; Veishea 3. INKS, MARY A. Mount Vernon Dietetics Sigma Alpha Iota 2-4; Homecoming 1-4; Veishea 1-4; Festival Chorus 2-4; Promenaders 2, 3; F 5Q N Club 2, 3; YXVCA 1-4; XVestmin- ister Fellowship 1-4; Singers 1-4. IRISH, TOM J. Forest City Pre-Medicine-Zoology Beta Theta Pi; Science Council 3, 4; Writers, Round Table 3, 4; Zoology Club 2-4: Science Newsletter 3; Veishea, open house, chrmn. 3. IVERSON, PHILLIP A. Rufhvcn Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 2. 4. IVES, JOHN D. Charles City Civil Engineering ASCE 2-4, treas. 4; Newman Club 2-4; Mar- quette University. I JACKSON, CARLETON O. Sioux City Industrial Administration Sigma Chi; Festival Chorus 3, 4; Men's Glee Club 3, 4; Business Students3 Assn. 2, 3; Vari- eties 3; Veishea 1, 2 JACKSON, LEE S. Webster City Chemical Technology Epsilon Ward, pres. 2; Scabbard and Blade, 3, 4; Ward System, v.p. 3, activities council 4; Veishea, personnel chrmn. 2; Iowa Chemical Soc. 2-4, treas. 4; Cardinal Guild 3, 4, soc- ial activities council 4; Homecoming, coordina- Eor egomam. 3; Sabre Flight 1, 2; Arnold Air oc. , . JACOBS, GLENIS J. Auburn Industrial Administration Business Students' Assn.; Baseball 2-4; Invest- ments Club; Buena Vista College. JACOBSEN, GIFFORD S. Inwood Veterinary Medicine Pre-Vet Club 1; AVMA 1-4; St. Olaf College. JACOBSEN, ILENE A. Stanhope General Home Economics Festival Chorus, 2-4; Home EC. Club 2-4; Veishea 2; YWCA 2. JAMES, WILLIAM D. Postville Aeronautical Engineering Sigma Gamma Tau 3, 4, v.p. 4; Tau Beta Pi 4; Rifle Team 1, 2; Westminister Fellowship 1-4; Festival Chorus 1-4; Singers 1-4; Mews Glee Club 3, 4. JAMESON, CLAUDE J. Sikeston, Mo. Electrical Engineering Theta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; AIEE-IRE; Eta Kappa Nu; Newman Club. JANSSEN, ALFRED M. Ackley Farm Operations Farm Op. Club 1-4; Men's Glee Club 3, 4; Festival Chorus 1-4; MRA Toastmasters' Club 1; Joint Social Council, treas. 2; Veishea open house 2; Niles House, social chrmn. 2. JAiIMANN, DWIGHT E. arengo Civil En in ' Scabbard and Blade 4; Stevenson Heigisefeggg 2, 3; MRA cabinet 2, 3, exec. council 3, 4; Campus Chest 2; Festival Chorus 2; Singers 2; ASCE 2-4; SAME 3, 4; Veishea, MRA per- sonnel coordinator 2; Cardinal Guild 4; Educa- tional Affairs Comm., asst. chrmn. 3, 4. inNKINS, RALPH L. Sioux City Animal Husbandry Morningside College. JENKINS, WILLIAM D. Amcs Veterinary Medicine JENSEN, DONALD J. Griswold Farm Operations JENSEN, HAROLD E. Decorah Civil Engineering Lindstrom House, pres. 3; SAME 3, 4; ASCE r JENSEN, JOHN P. Newton Architecture Phi Kappa Psi; Players 1, 2; Veishea, Vodvil asst. mgr. 3, stage mgr. 2, production director of SOV 4, asst. director 3; AIA 2-4; Senior Inspection Trip, chrmn. 5. JENSEN, WILLIAM L. Council Bluffs Forest Utilization Franklin House, social chrmn. 1; Promenaders l, 2; Players 2; Veishea 2. JEPSEN, CHARLES L. Brislow Agricultural Education MRA, seC.-treas. 3, head resident 4; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship 1-4; Ag. Ed. Club. JOBES, RICHARD A. Melvin Civil Engineering ASCE 2, 4; Veishea 3. JOHANNSEN, ELAINE LaPortc City Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-4; Omicron Nu. JOHANSON, ROBERT E. Jewell Marketing Industries Ag. Business Club 1-4. JOHNSEN, KEITH A. Ncwell Farm Operations JOHNSON, CAROL A. Cylinder Home Economics Education Home EC. Ed. Club 2-4; LSA 1-4; Inter-Var- sity Christian Fellowship 2, 3; Waldorf Junior College. JOHNSON, CHARLES B. Sioux City Physics Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pershing Rifles 1; Engineer 2; SOV l. JOHNSON, DALE B. Oskaloosa Farm Operations Farm Op. Club 1-4; Veishea, open house 2, 3; Campus 4-H 2-4; Homecoming 1-4; Promen- adcrs 4; Wesley 1-4; Miniwanca Foundersi Group, treas. 3, 4. JOHNSON, GARY L. Webster City Aeronautical Engineering Pi Kappa Phi; IAS 2-4; Engineer 2, 3; Web- ster City Junior College. JOHNSON, IVAN E. Ames Mechanical Engineering ASME 1-4. JOHNSON, JANICE A. Webster Citv Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi; Homemaker 2, 3; Home EC. lid. Club 2-4; LSA 1-3. JOHNSON, KARL T. Maquoheta Chemical Engineering Stevenson House, pres. 3; Singers 1-3; AIChemE 1-5; Engineering Council 4, 5, v.p. 5; Engineering Freshman Reception chrmn. 5. JOHNSON, KEITH N. Ames Ceramic Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; Debaters 1-4; YMCA 1-4; beta Sigma Rho 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Engineering Council 3, 4; American Ceramic Society 2-4; Keramos 3, 4; SAME 3, 4; Veishea, open house 2-4; SOV 3; Homecoming 4. JOHNSON, RICHARD K. Cylinder Electrical Engineering Adelante; Interfraternity intramurals, chrmn. 2, 3; LSA. JOHNSON, RONALD E. . Terri! Dairy Husbandry Delta Sigma Phi, social chrmn. 3; Veishea, 0p- en house 2-4; DH Club 1-4, pres. 3, v.p. 4; Little International 1-4; Agriculturist 2, 3, advertising mgr. 3; A11 Ag Banquet, publicity chrmn. 2; XVrestling 2, 3; Horse Show 1, 2; Debaters 2. JOHNSON, SALLY A. Omaha, Neb. Applied Art Pi Beta Phi; AA Club 2-4; Lambda Chi Crescent Girl 2; Greek Newspaper 3; Campus Chest 2; Engineersi Girl of the Month 2; Brochures 4; Religion In Life Week 2; Home- maker, asst. treas. 1, 2; Veishea, dance pro- gram chrmn. 3, design director 2; University of Tennessee, University of Omaha. JOHNSON, SALLY S. Demson Institutional Management Kappq Delta, pres. 4; Newman Club 1-4; Pan- hellemgCouncil 4; Rush Council 3; Singers 1-4: Winter Sports Club 2, 3, sec. 3; I. Mgt. Club 3, 4; sec. 4; SOV 1-3. JOHNSON, WENDELL O. Lohruille M . . . Men3s Glee Club 3. echamcal Engineering r5 i p Fifzi '0 Ill: JOHNSTON, MARY T. Geneva, Ill. General Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Omi- cron Nu 3, 4; Mortar Board 3, 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 3, 4; Panhcllenic Council, sec. 2, 3; Woman's Day co-chrmn. 4; Social Bureau 2. 3, junior class rep. 3, trcas. 3; Dean's Ad- visory Board class rep. 2-4; Intramurals 1-4; Naiettes 1; Naiads 1-3; YWCA 1; Fresh- open house, chrmn. 2, 3, career days sec. 1; man Home EC. Club 1; WAA 1-3; Veishea 1-3, Homecoming, asst. sec. 2; Military Ball 2; General Home EC. Club 3, 4; Pre-Mcd Club 4. JOHNSTON, RUSSELL G. Knoxville Agricultural Vocational Ed. Bethany Fellowship; Campus 4-H, publicity chrmn. 3; Football 1-3. JOHNSTON, VVENDAL R. Lake City Civil Engineering ASCE 3; Ward System 3. JOLLY, FRANK H. Plcaxmzmillc Industrial Education Track 2-4; Varsity I Club 2-4; Cross Country 2-4. JONES, FRED C. Cedar Rapids Phi Kappa; AIIE 3, 4. JONES, GARY D. Oltumwa Civil Engineering ASCE 3, 4, social chrmn. 3, 4. JONES, GORDON G. Hampton Industrial Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. JONES, HELEN M. Holstein Home Economics Education Home Ec. Ed. Club 3, 4; XVestminister Fellow- ship 1-4; Festival Chorus 1-4; Singers 1-4. JONES, MARILYN L. Primglzar Home Economics Education Homemaker 4; Festival Chorus 2; Promenaders 2; Homecoming 1, 3; Veishca 1-3; Home 12c. Ed. Club 2-4; Frisbic Fellowship, v.p. 3. JONES, ROGER M. Glmzzvood Agronomy Adelante, sec. 4; Agronomy Club 2-4; Cyclone Flying Club 4; Mctfs Glee Club 3; Omaha University. JORDAHL, DONALD H. Thompson Agricultural Education Adelantc; Ag. Club, Group leader 2-4; All- Ag Banquet 2, 3; Sinfonia 2-4; Vcishea Open House co-chrmn., Luther College, JORDAN, DANIEL F. Ottumzua General Home Economics Scientist 2-4, photo editor 4; YXVCA 2. JORGENSEN, CHARLES R. Elklmrn, N0b. General Science FarmHouse, social chrmn. 4; Festival Chorus 1, 2; Veishca 1; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Joint Social Council 4; PrC-Med. Club 4. JORGENSEN, MILFORD E. Guthrie Center Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 1-4; Men's Residence OfEces 3, 4; Gamma Sigma Delta; Phi Delta Kappa. JORGEN SON, HAROLD S. Industrial Engineering Scranton Geology JUDGE, JOSEPH I. Ames Industrial Administration Delta Tau Delta; Bomb Publications Board 4; SOV 2-4; 630 Club, v.p. 3, 4; Sextant 3, 4; Activities Service Comm. 4; Homecoming, Pep Barbeque 4; Veishea Pylon 1, 2. JUEI., JOHN N. New Rockford, N.D. Dairy Ind. Economics D1 Club 1-4, sec. 3; Marching Band 1-3; restival Chorus 3. JUHL, ELSON XV. Jefferson Animal Husbandry D H Club 3; Block and Bridle Club 3; Soc. of Advanced Artillery Cadets 3. JUNGER, BARBARA J. Waterloo Applied Art Gamma Phi Beta; Delta Phi Delta, pres. 4; Smgers 1-3; A A Club 1, 2; Engineers3 Ban- quet, sec. 3. JUNKMANN, LAVERNE M'Imson Industrial Education Epsdon Pi Tau 3, 4; treas. 4; 1. Ed. Club l-4-. K KAESSER, MERLE L. Rowley Mechanical Engineering Alpha Chi Rho; ASME. KAPFER, KAY E. GreenJSeld Applied Art Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Phi Delta 4; chti- val Chorus 1, 3; Players 1-4; Modern Dance Club 2, 3; A A Club 1-4. KAPPLEMAN, ALBERT J. Des Moinex Agronomy KARKOSH, GARY L. Hudson Farm Op6ralions YMCA 2, 4; Farm Op. Club 2-4; Alumni Hall, trees. 2, v.p. 3; Track mgr. 1-3. KASPERBAUER, LAWRENCE F. 1 anmng Agricultural Education Ward. System 1-4, pres. 4, sec. 2, social chrmn. 3; met Socml Council 3; Men's Glee Club 3; CFfstgvall 91110235 33593:. Ed. Club 1-4; Newman u -; g. . Nex's L tt ; team 2, group leader 1-33 e or procedurc KAUFMAN, SUZANNE 7 Wilmette, III. Home Economics Education kappayKappa Gamma; Home Ec. Ed. Club 3, 4; XWCA 1-4; Home Ec. Council 3. KEEKER, MAURICE E. Des Moinex Industrial Administration Football 1; Track 2, 3 KZIELEN, AMBROSE L. ton Agronom ' Newman Club 1-4; Agronomy Club 1-4, sec. 4;; Agronomy Banquet, sec. 3; American Soc. of Agronomy, delegate 3; St. John's University. KELLER, JANET Clumga, III. Home Economics Kappa Delta; Veishca 3, 4; I7 K; N Club 1-4; Lamplighter 2-4; YWCA 3, 4. KELLY, JAMES L. Wapello Animal Husbandry BIOCk 21nd Bridle Club. KELLY, ROBERT J. Qubuque Chemical Engineering Phl Delta Theta; AIChemIZ 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Tulane University. KENEFICK, TERENCE S. Algona Geology MRA, house pres. 4; Intramurals 2-4; Newman 1glub 2-4; Geology 2-4; Athletic Club 3; Notre ame. KENNEDY, PATRICIA A. Des 1110mm Dietetics Delta. Zeta, trons. 4; F 1k N Club 1-4; . Mgt. Club 1, 2; YWCA 1, 2; Festival Chorus 1; Vcishca, asst. public relations sec. 1, home cc. publicity 2, display chrmn. 3. KENNEDY, WILLIANI L. Clarksville, Tenn. Physics Pi Mu Epsilon 3; US. Coast Guard Academy. KEPPL, JOANNE La Grange, Ill. Experimental Cookery Festival Chorus 1, 2; Homemaker 2, 3; Campus Chest publicity chrmn. 2; WRA formal decor- ations 2; Wintcrthon comm. 2; Welch Hall adv. KERBER, MARVIN C. McCchIand Electrical Engineering KERLIN, GERALD T. Des Moincs Aeronautical Engineering Newman Club 1-4; Homecoming 2-4; Veishca 2, 3; Campus Chest 3; IAS 1-4. KERR, RICHARD G. Decoralz Agronomy Zeta Ward, pres. 4; XVard System, exec. council 4; Agronomy Club 3, 4; Luther College. KERR, RONALD D. Osceola Agricultural Education Sigma Theta 4; Block and Bridle Club 1, 2; Ag. ha. Club 2-4; D H Club 1, Rodeo Club 2-4; YMCA cabinet 4; Wesley 1-4; Veishea 2-4; Football 1; Wrestling 1; Campus 4-H 1; Joint Social Council 2, 4; University of Illinois. KETTER, ROBERT G. Mineral Point, Wis. Veterinary Medicine Newman Club 1-5; AVMA 2-5; Wisconsin State College. KETTLER, JOHN P. Alton Mechanical Engineering ASME 2-4; Engineering Council 3, 4; Newman Club 1-4; Delta Ward, sec.-treas. 3; Homecom- ing 3; Veishea 3. KIRBY, DUANE E. - Lohmille Physms Baseball mgr. 3, 4; Outstanding Athlete, Veishea Career Days chrmn. 3; Morningside College. KESTER, CHARLES E. Fairmont, Minn. Civil Engineering AIChcmE 2-4; Gamma Dclm 1-4; Engineer 2, 3; YMCA 1, 2; ROTC 1, 2. KILLINGER, MARIE H. Fort, Dodge Household Equipment Sor-Dor 1; Festival Chorus 1-3; Elm Hall, v.p. 4, adv. 3, 4; WRA advisory council 4; House- hold Equipment Club 2-4. KIMBALL, JACK A . ' Clear Lake Electrical Engmecrmg Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4; Tau Beta P1 3, 4; AIEF- IRE 3, 4; Cornell College. KIMPLE, KENNETH M. . . Packwood Electrical Engmeermg Veishca open house, chrmn. 3. KING, DANIEL B. Chemical Engineering Ames AIChcmE 2, 3; McCook Junior College. KING, ELIZABETH A. Mission, S. D. Dietetics Home EC. Club 3, 4; F 8: N Club 2, 3; Hockey Club 2; Camp Counselors, Club 2; In- tramurals; Union 410 publicity comm. 3; 430 Club. KING, RONALD D. Schaller Aeronautical Engineering Meeker House, pres. 4; MRA, treas. 3, exec. council. 3, cabinet 3, 4; IAS 1-4: YMCA 1-3; 3Vcstm1nstcr Fellowship 1, 2; Veishca Open House, bus. mgr. 3 KINGKADE, ROBERT D. AImex Industrial Administration Busmess Studcms' Assn. 2-4; IASICI 3, 4. KINLEY, IKENNARD S. Des 'Momm Electrical Engineering Marchmg Band 1, 2; IRE 3, 4. KIRCHOFF, VIRGIL L. Clcglmm Industrial Administration Kappa Slgma; Festival Chorus 3; Singers 3; Gamma Delta 1; Business Students' Assn. 3, 4. KJERLAND, NORMAN F,. Amcx Chemical Engineering AIChcmE 2-4. KLEIN, ALOYSIUS A. Durango Mechanical Engineering Newman Club 3, 4; ASME 3, 4. KLEIN, THEODORE J. Durango Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 4; Newman Club 3, 4. KLEITSCH, JOHN G. Imlcpcndenrc Electrical Engineering Newman Club 1-4; IRE 3. KLEMAN, WALTER A. Necnah, Wis. Industrial Education 954. Council 2; Epsilon Pi Tau 3; 1. Ed. Club KLINKEFUS, KATHLEEN Audubon Home Economics Education Delta Zeta; Freshman Home Ec. Club 1; Dance Club 1-3; scc.-treas. 3; Newman Club 1-4; SOV 1, 2; Home EC. Ed. Club 3, 4; 630 Club 3, 4, sec. 3; Rush CounciI 4. KLINOFF, ROGER H. A m es Forestry Forestry Club. KLOEBLEN, PATRICIA A. Roselle, N. 1. Experimental Foods Sigma Kappa, treas. 4; Singers 1-4; Festival Chorus 1-3; TV Workshop 2, 3; Panhcllcnic Council 4; F 3 N Club 2-4; Freshman Home EC. Club 1; Beacons l; IFC-szhellcnic Coun- cil Co-chrmn. 3. KLONGLAN, GERALD E. Nevada Rural Sociology FarmHousc; Ag. Council 3, 4; Cardinal Guild 4; LSA 1-4; Student Religious Council 3; YMCA 1; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Alpha Kappa Delta 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Rural Sociology Club, sec. 4; Science Sociology Club 1, pres. 2; Ag- riculturist 2; All-Ag Banquct 2; Players 1; Men3s Glee Club 3; Festival Chorus 3; Vcishczl 2, 3; Varieties 3; Sears Roebuck Scholarship l, 2; Merit Scholarship 3; Alumni Achievement Fund Scholarship 4; Phi Kappa Phi 4. KLOPSTAD, RICHARD C. Sioux City Industrial Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sextant 2-4, sec. 3; Veishea l; AIIE. KLOUDA, ALVIN E. Mt. Vernon Agricultural Engineering Newman Club 1-4; Ag. Council 3, 4; ASAgE 1-4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Young Democrats Club 3; Veteran's Club 3. KNOLL, CARLA K. Cedar Falls Textiles and Clothing Veishea 2, 3; Homecoming 3; Players 2-4; Festival Chorus 2; Omicron Nu 3, 4 KNOTEK, LARRY L. Council Blufjx Mechanical Engineering Singers 1-3; Festival Chorus 1-4; ASME 1-4; SAME 4. KNOWLES, BRADLEY N. Fort Dodge Electrical Engineering KNUDSEN, KEITH W. Cedar Fallx Chemical Engineering AIChchi 3, 4; LSA l, 2; Iowa State Teachers1 College. KOCH, HOXVARD O. Grimm Veterinary Medicine KOFFMAN, ALEX J. Alhia Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 1-4; Newman Club 1-3; Vcishea 1, 2, 3; Livestock Judging 2; Cyclone Flying Club 3; Little International 1-3; St. Joseph Marketing School, junior rep. KOLBE, WALTER R. Patagonia, Ariz. Animal Husbandry Acacia; WOI Radio XVorkshop 1-3; Track 1; Varieties M. C. 3; Intramurals 3 KOLLMORGEN, ROBERT L. Charlcr Oak Pre-Med.-Zoologv FarmHouse; Prc-Vct Club, v.p. 2, treas. 2; College Lecture Series Comm. 3, 4; Intramur- als 4. KRAMER, JOHN R. Waterloo Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Block and Bridle 1-4; DH Club 1-4, pres. 2, 3; Dairy and Livestock Judging Teams 3, 4; Agricul- turist 3, 4; Little International, bus. mgr. 4. 491 KRAMER, MAURICE S. 'Cresco . Physical Education Slgma Phi Epsilon; Newman Club 1-4. KRATOSKY, THOMAS E. Fort Dodge Landscape Architecture Delta Chi, pledge trainer 4; Society of LA 24;; Newman Club 1-4; Winter Sports Club KRIEG , RUSSELL A. Carroll Civil Engineering KROON, CHARLES R. Tabor Industrial Engineering Pi Kappa Phi; Veishea 1; Engineer 1-3; AIIE 1-4; Daily 2; Engineering Council 3, 4, pres. 4; Gamma Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Knights of St. Patrick 4. KRUGER, DAVID P. Waverly Chemical Engineering Science Club 1, 2, pres. 2; Singers 1, 2; Track 2; American Chem. Soc. 1, 2; ISChemF. 4, Luther League 1, 2; LSA 3, 4; Wartburg Col- lege. KRUMM, EUGENE D. Gilman Aeronautical Engineering IAS 3. KUEHN, RONALD P. North Riverside, III. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club. v.p. 4; Judging Team 4; Gamma Delta 1-4; Vcishca Horse Show 2-4; Little International. KUEHN, XVILLIAM A. DeWitt Agricultural Education Newman Club 1-4; Ag. Ed. Club 1-4; Festival Chorus 2. KUHN, EVELYN J. LaPortc City Home Economics Education Home EC. Ed. Club 2-4; WRA, sec. 4; Omicron Nu. KULLANDER, KARL R. Cedar Rapids Civil Engineering: Alpha Tau Omega; Scxtant 2-4; Navy Pistol Team 1-4; Navy Rifle Team 1-3. KULPAK ELAINE E. Western Springs, Ill. Institutional Mgt. Home EC. Club 1; Institutional Management Club 2-4. KUNERV, ARLENE L. Humbolt Home Economics Education Home EC. Ed. Club 2-4; Gamma Delta 1-4; Festival Chorus 1-4; Singers 3; SOV 3. L LADMAN, JERRY R. Ames Farm Operations FarmHouse, social chrmn. 3; Cardinal Key, pres. 4; Gamma Gamma 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Farm Op. Banquet, bus. mgr. 2; Joint Social Council, treas. 2; Veishea Parade chrmn. 3, bus. mgr. 2; Union Board 3, 4, pres. 4; Homecoming, c0- chrmn. 3; Class of 1958, pres; Ag. Council 1, 3, 4; Orchestra Service, mgr. 4; Harvest Ball, ticket chrmn. 2. LAMB, CHARLES A. Redfield Geology LAMOUREAUX, GENE H. Valentine, Neb. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, treas. 3, pres. 4; Band 1-4, Drum Major 3, 4; Varsity Band 1, 2; Engineer 2, 3; ASME 1-4; Canterbury Club 1-4; IFC, treas. 4; Knights of St. Patrick. LANDFAIR, BILLY L. DcWilt Civil Engineering AIChemE 3, 4; Iowa State Teachers' College; University of Dubuque. LANDSNESS, ERMADEE Sac City Home Economics Education Kappa Delta; Panhellenic Council 4; Campus Chest, sec. 3; Festival Chorus 1-3; YWCA 1-4; Wesley 1-4; Methodist Student Movement 3; Home EC. Club 1-4. LANG, JAMES F. Marion Electrical Engineering Singers 1-4; Glee Club 4; Ward, exec. council 2; Veishea 1-3, lighting chrmn. 4, housing chrmn. 4; Barchje 3, 4; Homecoming, pep barbeque music coordinator 3, 4; Campus Chest 3. LANGERMAN, PHILIP D. Fayette Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club. LANTOW, DONALD J. Sumner Veterinary Medicine Sigma Pi; Pre-Vet Club 3, 4; Junior AVMA 2-5; Gamma Delta 3, 4; VVartburg College. LAPE, ALBERT O. Rippey Farm Operations MRA, sec. 3, chrmn. activities point system 3; Cessna House, officer 3, 4 LARSEN, DANIEL L. Ames General Science Beta Theta Pi, v.p.; Tennis 1-4; Varsity 1 Club 2-4: Bomb, bus. mgr. 3, sports editor 2; Daily 1; Freshman Handbook 1; Scientist 1, 2; IFPC 1; Veishea 1-3; Homecoming, bus. staff 2, 3; Singers 1; IFC Judiciary Comm. 3, 4. 492 LARSON , CRAIG L. Harlan Veterinary Medicine LARSON, EUGENE L. Red Oak Industrial Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, pres. 4, sec. 2; Veishea Dance 3; 1. Ad. Banquet 3; Business Students' Assn. 2-4; Student Centennial Commission 3, 4, co.chrmn. LARSON, LARRY N. Amos General Science Marching Band 1-3. LARSON, LESTER R. Dubuque Electrical Engineering Concert Band 2; American Power Conference 3; AIIE 3, 4; American Nuclear Soc. 3, 4; Campus Radio Club, pres. 3. LARSON, LOXVELL V. Charter Oak Agricultural Education FarmHouse, rush chrmn. 4; YMCA 1-4; treas. 4; Ag. Ed. Club 1-4, treas. 4; Singers 3, 4; Men's Glee Club 3, 4; Agriculturist 2, 3; Vei- shca, Vodvil ticket chrmn. 3; Hzirx'cst Ball 2; All Ag Banquet. LARSON, ROGER A. St. Olaf Horticulture Horticulture Club, v.p. 3; Alpha Zeta 3. LARUE, MARY Des Moines Institutional Management Kappa Delta; YWCA 1-4; Social Bureau 3, 4: Institutional Management Club 1-4; SOV 3; 630 Club 3, 4. LAUCK, CLETUS D. Rock Rapids Poultry Husbandry LSA 2-4; Campus 4-H 2-4; Poultry Club 2-4, v.p. 2, pres. 3; Ag. Council 3; All Ag Banquet 3; Young Republicans 2, 3; Ag. Club 2. 3; fouth Dakota State College; Morningside C01- ege. LAVVLOR, SHARON J. Cleghorn Home Economics Education Singers 2, 3; Festival Chorus 1-3; Westminster Fellowship 1-4; Home Re. Ed. Club 2, 3; SRC 3. LAWYER, DAVID A. Manly Farm Operations Veishea, open house chrmn. 3; SOV, cential comm. 2; Soc. of Advanced Artillery Cadets 3, 4; Homecoming, Pep Barbeque central comm. 3; A11 Ag Banquet central comm. 3; Farm Op. Club 1-4; MRA, treas. 4, exec. council 4: College and University Halls, delegate 3; Order of Chessmen 3, 4. LEASE, CAROL J. Davenport Applied Art Delta Phi Delta 3, 4; AA Club 2-4; YWCA l, 2; Westminster Fellowship 1, 2; Veishea 2, 3; Homecoming 2, 3; Players 3, 4; Home EC. Banquet, decorations chrmn. 3; Home EC. Ball 2; Sweetheartis Ball 2; Activities Carnival, Dub- Iicity chrmn. 3; Union 410 Style Show 3, 4; MRA Formal 3, 4; Intramurals 3, 4; Debaters 2-4; Freshman Home EC. Club 1. LEAVELL, JOHN K. Belle Plainc Industrial Administration Business Studentsi Assn. 3, 4; Homecoming 2. LEBUHN, BARBARA J. Davenport Child Development Kappa Alpha Theta, pres. 3, 4; Panhellenic Council 2, 3; SRC 2, 3; Cardinal Guild 2, 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Mortar Board 3, 4; YWCA, pres. 3, 4. LEDERER, HERBERT A. Burlington, Wis. Veterinary Medicine Beta Theta Pi; Veishea 1, 2; Campus Chest 2; AVMA 3-6; Pre-Vet Club 1, 2, treas. 2, v.p. 2. LEEN, MARK C. Jackson, Minn. ASAgE 1-4; LSA 1-4. LEGG, WILMA M. Lacona Home Economics Education Home Ec. Club 3, 4; Bethany Fellowship; 1. Ed. Wives1 Club. LIZITGEN, ROBERT F. Garnavillo Civil Engineering ASCE 1-4; Newman Club 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; SOV 3; Engineers' Carnival 3; Veishea 1-3; Festival Chorus 3. LE MASTER, XVILLIAM C. Woodward Industrial Education Midwestern University. LENZ, CAROLYN A. Crawfordsvz'llc Home Economics Education Freshman Home EC. Club 1; Home EC. Ed. Club 2-4; Campus 4-H 1-4; Foundership Club 1-4; Wesley 1, 2; Festival Chorus 1, 2; WRA 1-4; Veishea 1-4; Homecoming 1-4; Pep Council 3. LEO, DON C. Dysart Economics Theta Delta Chi, sec. 4; Singers 4; Men1s Glee Club 3, 4; Festival Chorus 3, 4; Wesley; Grin- nell College; United States Naval Academy. LEONARD, DON E. Osage Mechanical Engineering Marching Band 3, 4. LESLE, CLAIRE E. Auburn Agricultural Business Ag. Business Club 2-4; Gamma Delta 1-3; Veishea, open house chrmn. 3. Agricultural Engineering LESLE, CONS'IBANCE S. Davcnhort Mathematics Alpha Gamma Delta; Science Women's Club 1-3, treas. 2; Math Club 3, 4, v.p. 4; YMCA 2; Camp Counselors, Club 1, 2; Gamma Delta. LESLE. DUANE H. Auburn Electrical Engineering LESLE, PAUL R. . Davenport Horticulture Gamma Delta 2-4; Hort. Club 2-4; Ag. Council 2, 3; Student Faculty Relations Comm. 3, 4; Hort. Show, publicity chrmn. 3; MRA, or- ientation chrmn. 3. LEUZE, JAMES D. Amcs Civil Engineering ASCE 2, 3. LEVENHAGEN, EDNA A. Momma Dietetics Festival Chorus 1-4; Home EC. Club 1-4; Sor Dor 3. , LEVIN, ROSENIARY Oclwein Dietetics SOV 2, 3; Campus Chest 2; Welch advisor 2; Freshman Home Ec. Club 1; F 2k N 2-4; WRA Formal 2. LEWIS, MARILYN J. . . Leon Chemical Engineering Festival Chorus 2, 3; Players 2-4; Christmas Festival of Music 3; AIChemE 2, 3. LEXVIS, ROBERT C. Orchard Ag. Business Club 2-4. LILLIE, VIVIAN Ames Child Development Delta Zeta LINDEMEYER, ROBERT B. Mason City General Science- Television Tau Kappa Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi 3, 4; Scabbard and Blade 4; Joseph Weed TV Schol- arship 3, 4; Veishea 2; Players 3; Singers 2-4; Glee Club 2-4; Jazz Concert 3, 4; W01, radio disc jockey l, 2; TV Workshop 1-4. LINDEMIER, LYMAN B. . Maquoketa Agricultural Busmess Ag. Business Club 3; Wesley 4; Intramurals 1; Veishea 4. LINDQUIST, LARRY E. ' Cedar Rapids Chemical Engineering Theta Xi, v.p. 3, treas. 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 2-4, sec. 3; Engineer 1-3; Men's Glee Club 3; AIChemE 2-4; Festival Chorus 3, 4; Veishea, open house 1-3; Debaters 1; IFC Council 1; Homecoming 1. LINN, CARL G. Omaha, Neb. Agronomy Sigma Nu; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Agronomy Club 1-4, sec. 3; Veishea 1-3; Homecoming 1-4; Agronomy Banquet, chrmn. 3; Campus Chest 1. LINN, JOE D. Correctionville Farm Op Club 1-4. LIDINSKY, RICHARD A. Union, Ill. Agricultural Business Phi Kappa; Newman Club 1-4; Veishea 1-3; Ag. Business Club 2-4. LITTLE, HARRY G. West Branch Forestry Club 3, 4. LLOYD, SHELDON G. Agricultural Business Farm Operations Forestry Sac City Mechanical Engineering ASME 2-4. LOCK, OLIVER C. . . Ames Veterinary Medicme LOCKWOOD, LARRY L. . SlzeHicld Farm Operations Band 1-4; Farm Op. Club 1-4; Botany Club 1. 2; Basketball Band 1, 2; Varsity Band 2, 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1-4; YMCA 1, 2, 3; Inter-Varsity Christian rellowship 1, 2; Veishea, open house division chrmn. 3; Ag. Ed. Club 4. LOGSDON, CLARENCE M. Boone Industrial Engineering Sigma Chi; IFC Pledge Council 1; 1. Eng. open house 2, 3; AIIE 3, 4. LOMAX, XVILLIAM H. Abingdon, Ill. Phi Kappa Psi, house mgr. 3. LONG, STANLEY R. Fort Dodge Electrical Engineering Acama, social chrmn. 1, treas. 2; Wesley, per- sonnel chrmn. 3, state rep. 4; Eng. Council 2-4; Cardinal Guild 3, 4; Pep Council 3; SRC, $13215. 4; Promenaders, bus. mgr. 3; AIEE-IRE LONG, WILLIAM F. Omaha, Neb. Civil Engineering P1 Kappgi Alpha; Newman Club 1. 3; IFC, scholarshlp comm. 1; Track 1; ASCE l, 3; Soc. of Military Eng. 2, 3. LONGTIN, DALE W. Backoo, N. D. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Newman Club 1-5; AVMA 2-5; Jane Wells Scholarship 4, 5. LOSEKE, NAOMI M. quumbus, Neb. Textiles and Clothing Fesnval Chorus 3; T 8: C Club 3, 4; Church Chonr 3, 4; Gamma Delta, social chrmn. 3. Farm Operations K. 1. 3 :4. 33;;an 34?! ck Cock? 21 1'! 3,; Yh; 17. .2, , V him? 1 ; I 3' 1 1 347m, .4 ; 31 315344111: . ., Imlit'm 3 7 iub A 5' '. ,C 2,: LOWERY, ALBERT W. Homewood. Ill. Industrial Engineering Phi Kappa Psi; Varsity 1 Club 3, 4, trcas. 4; Veishca, co-chrmn. open house 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Gamma Epsilon Sigma 3, 4, treas. 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4. LOZIER, KATHRYN J. Bcrwyn, Ill. Zoology SOV, program chrmn. 2; Pep Council 3, V.p. 4; Homecoming, pep rally decorations chrmn. 3; WRA, exec. board 3; Science VVomcxfs Club 3, 4 LUCHAN , JOHN Mason City Industrial Administration LUECK, LOWELL A. Clarion Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 1, 4; LSA l, 4; Veishca 1, 3; Imramurals 1, 2. LUECK, MARLENE M. Slillu'alcr, Minn. Applied Art Alpha Gamma Delta; Pep Council, rep. 2, sec. 3, pres. 4; Card Section Design 2, co- chrmn. 2; AA Club 2, 3, pres. 4; Veishm. 2; Freshman Home EC. Club 1; YWCA 1; Delta Phi Delta 3, 4; H. EC. Council 4; Phi Upsilon Omicxon. LUEDKE, ROGER T. Hartley Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; Football 1; Uni- versity of Iowa. LUIKEN, NORMAN A. Steamboat Rock Industrial Education Festival Chorus 3, 4; Debaters 3; Intcr-Varsitv Christian Fellowship 3, 4; Men's Glee Club 3, 4. LUND, LARRY E. Dixon, Ill. Industrial Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Business Students, Assn. 3, 4; SAAC 3, 4; Scientist, advertising mgr. LUNDRY, DONALD V17. Summit, N. J. Electrical Engineering Zeta Ward, social chrmn. 2, pres. 3; Ward Sys- tem, V.p. 4; Engineer 2; Joint Social Council 2; YMCA 1-4; AIEE-IRE 3, 4. LYFORD, DAVID L. Mount Vernon Civil Engineering Phi Mu Alpha 2-4; ASCE 2-4; Orchestra 1-4, pres. 4; Band 1-4, treas. 3, sec. 4; SOV 1-4. LYLE, LINDA L. Kansas Ciiy, Kan. Child Development Alpha Delta Pi; Sigma Alpha Iota 2-4; Singers 1-4, pres. 4; Octet 3; Modern Dance Club 2; SRC 3; Bethany Fellowship 1-4; YWCA 1, 2; Home Ec. Club 1-4; CD Club 2. LYMAN, GAYLE D. Omaha, Neb. Home Economics Education Pi Beta Phi; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; YWCA 1-4, treas. 3; Home EC. Ed. Club 2-4; Home EC. Council 2, 3; Campus Chest 1, 2', Festival Chorus 1, 2; Homecoming 1, 3, 4: Vcishea 1-3. LYNCH, JANET E. Cedar Rapids General Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Singers 2; Concert Band 2-4: Modem Dance Club 2-4; SOV 1-4; Barjche 2-4; Gen. Home EC. Club 2-4. LYONS, RICHARD D. Rowan Physical Education Theta Chi; Fraternity Intramural Council, pres. 3; Arnold Air Soc. 1-4; Baseball 1-4. M MAC ALPINE, JOHN C. ; Swarthmore, Pa. Mechanical Engineermg Phi Gamma Delta; Veishea 1-3; Scabbard and Blade 4; Arnold Air Soc. 4; Eng. Carnival 4; Engineer 1-3; IFC Rush Magazine 4. MAC MILLAN, ROBERT H. Milwaukee, Wis. Industrial Administration Phi Gamma Delta; Marquette University. MC BRIDE, ROBERT L. Clzzcago, Ill. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu, pres. 4; ASME 4; RiHe Team 1,2; Plstol Club 1; Stanford University. MC CABE, FRANKLYN M7. Tohalchi, N.M. Civil Engineering ASCE 1-4; SAME 3, 4; Head Resident 4. MC CALL, RUTH A. BOOM! General Homc Economics Home EC. Club 2; Orchestra 2; Rodeo Club 2-4; Gen. Home EC. Club 3,4; Boone Junior College. MC CLEERY, SAMMY R. .Laurcl General Home Economics P1 'Beta Phi; Joint Social Council 1-4, scc.; Soc1aIICounciI Steering Comm. 1-4; Home IZc Recrunmcnt Comm. 3,4; Singers 1-3; Gen. quc Ec. Club 3; Home EC. Ed. Club 2; Crlnncll College. MC-COLLAM, DARRELL F. szon, 111. Agronomy Ag. Ed. Club 1,2; Southern State Teachers' College. M?! CQMBER, LARRY j. A qrsmlltown Industrial En ineerin Acaa'a, pres. 3,4; Phi Eta Sigma, V.p.g l; IFCg 3,4; Iau Beta Pi, sec. 4; AIIE 3,4; Varieties, asst. chrmn. 4; Debaters 3, 4. ME? CORMLCK, LAURENCE P. Murncc, l . Agricultural liducal'o Newman Club 2-4; Ag. Ed. Club 2-4; SpriggIE field Junior College. ME! 3201;, ROBERT H. crrzce Ac n t121E 3 ' Parsons, College. r0 au 1c1 ngmecrmg Mg CUNN, DAVID C. 38113121071. Mathematics Slgma C111, pres. 3,4, V.p. 2,3; Bomb 1; Sketch, bus. mgr. 3, qdilor 4; Scientist, assoc. cdi- tor 4; Homecommg 3; VVriters1 Round Table .3. MC CUNN, LOWELL A. Red Oak A ricultural En 'n ' rr ASAcrOE 1.4. g g1 eermh MC CUNN, MYRON L. Red Oak Agricultural Engineering Iau Beta Pi; ASAgE 1-4. MC DONALD, DON L. Sm szy Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 1-4; Bethany 1-4; YMCA 1. MC DONOUGH, HOWARD K. Odcbolt Agricultural Education Adc1ante; Festival Chorus 3; Ag. Ed. Club 1-4, banquet ticket chrmn. Glee Club 3,4; Track 2. MC GARVEY, RICHARD L. Hudson Agricultural Business Phi Kappa, treas. 4; Ag. Business Club 2-4; Newman Club 1-4: Veishea 3,4; SOV 1,2; Iowa State Teachers1 College. MC GAVRAN, GARY T. Des Moines Mechanical Engineering Beta Sigma Psi, V.p. 4; Cardinal Key 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Pi Tau Sigma 3,4; Tau Beta Pi 3,4, pres. 4; Honor Greek 4; Knights of St. Patrick 4; Vcishca, central comm. 3, co- chrmn. 4; SOV 1; Homecoming, central comm. 3; ASME 3,4; IFC, V.p. 1; Leadership Day, chrmn. 4. MC HOSE, ROBERT B. La Grange, 111. Animal Husbandry FarmHouse; 1Vestminster Fellowship 1-4; Block and Bridle 2-4; Religion In Life Week, ar- rangement chrmn. 3. MC LAIN, ROBERT H. Hmmlock Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle Club 1-4; Pre-Vct Club 1; Veishea 1-4; Little Inter- national 2,3; Moat Judging Team 4; IFPC 2. MC MAHON, JAMES R. Corwitlz Electrical Engineering Britt Junior College. MC MILLAN, DAVID M. Tmrr Farm Operations Farm Op. Club 1,2; Veishea 1-4; Cainc House, Intramurals chrmn. 4. MC MULLEN, JOE J. Bart Physical Education Kappa Sigma; Baseball, mgr. 3,4; Collegiate Methodist, official board 2-4; Wesley. MC NEILL, DAVID G. Onawa Animal Husbandry Little International 2; Band 2; Block and Bridle 2-4; Wentworth Military Academy. MC PEAK, RHODERICK J. . . Rochester, Minn. Mechanical Engmeermg Pi Tau Pi Sigma 4; Veishea 1-4; ASME 3,4. MADDICK, JOHN L. ' Panora Vocational Agnculturc Ag. lid. Club 3,4; Cyclone Flycrs Club 4; YMCA 1; Franklin House, head resident 4; Weight Lifters, Club, adv. 4. MAGEE, JEAN . . Albany, Mo. Instltutlonal Management Delta Delta Delta; Phi Upsilon Omlcron, treus. 4; Omicron Nu, sec. 4; I. Mgt. Club, pres. 4; Homecoming alumni relations 2; chshca, treas. 3; Band 1; Singers 1. MAGNUSSON, ADRIAN L. Walnut, Ill. Agronomy Sigma Chi; Agronomy Club 2-4; Bradley Um- varsity. MAHNKE, RICHARD W. . . . Waterloo Mechamczll Engmeermg Gamma Delta; ASME; SAME; Veishea 1-4. MAIERS, MERLIN J. New Vienna Industrial Education MALONEY, JOHN P. . 4 . - Omaha, Neb. Electrical Lnglncermg Creighton University. MANATT, CHARLES T. Audubon Rural Sociology Della Chi, pres. 3; Cardinal Key 3; Pres. of the Student Body 4; Alpha Kappa Delta 3; Scabbard and Blade 3; Homecommg, central comm. 3; Harvest Ball, bus. mgr. 2; Greek Week King 3; IFC, treas. 2; Debaters, pres. 2; Wesley 1-4; Delta Sigma Rho 2. MANGOLD, DUANE W. . . ' Ryan Agricultural hngmeermg ASAgE 3,4; Campus 4-H 1,4. MANN, BARBARA J. Clark, 8.0. Home Economics Education Kappa Alpha Theta; H. Ec. Ball, chrmn. 2: Home Ec. Banquet, sec. 2; Homecoming, food serylce chrmn. 2; Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-4; Vcns-hea, sec. 2; Homecoming, treas. 3; Uni- versny of South Dakota. MARCO, GARY E. Iizulc Rork Electrical Engineering Valshca 2,3; AIEE-IRE 2-4. MARR, RICHARD A. Amps . Civil Engineeringr A1pha Sigma Phi, trcas. 2, V.p. 3; Tan Beta P1 3,4; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; ASHE, 3.4. treas. 3, pres. 4; ASCE 2-4. sec. 4, Vcishca, qpcn house chrmn. 3; IFC Conference Big Seven Regional housing coord. 1. MARSH, CARYL L. 3 Branford, Onlario, Can. Textiles 3- Clothing 1.215: Linden, pres. 4; Barton, prcs. 3, V.P. 2' WRA, advisory council 3, cxcc. board 4; Campus Chest 3: YWCA 2,3; Vcishca 2-4; Home 14c. Club 2-4: TkC Club 2,4; Home- comlng 2,3; TV 3Vorkshop 2; 1Vcstminstor Fellowshlp, delegate comm. 3, 4; Auguslanu College. MARSH, DALE 15.. Peoria, Ill. Forcstn' 630 Club 3; Forestry Club 1-4. I MARTEN, THOMAS H. Alusmlfnr Chemical Engineering AIChcmP. 3,4; Muscatinc Junior College. MARTENSON, EARL D. Omaha, Neb. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Knights of St. Patrick 4; Pi Tau Sigma 4; Eng. Council 3; ASMF. 2-4. pres. 3; Vcishca, open house chrmn. 2; Omaha University. MARTIN, DOROTHY H. .Monliazllo Home Economics Education Smgers 4; Home EC. Ed. Club 2-4; Freshman Home EC. Club 1; 31 Fraternity 3,4; Bowling Club 1-4; Officials1 Club 1-4; WAA 1-4. MARTIN, HAROLD Jewell Animal Husbandry 11310513 and Bridle Club 4; University of Mary- an . MARTIN, HENRY L. Bucnox Aircs, Argentina Animal Husbandry Kappa Sigma; Veishca l. MARTIN, MARILYN A. Waterloo Home Economics Education Pi Beta Phi, rush chrmn. 3,4; Pnnhcllcnic Council, comm. 4; SRC 2,3; Home EC. Club, pres. 3,4; Freshman Home EC. Club, prcs.; Festival Chorus 1,3; ISC Daily 2, national 21d. mgr. 3; Iowa Homemaker, rcscarch dir. 1-3: 1Veslcy 1-4, V.p. 2, 3; Intrzunuruls 2-4; Religion in Life chk 2; Children's Story Hours 2-4. MARTIN, NORBERT G. Coin Agricuhural Education Maryville State College. MATTHYS, WILLIAM J. Fort Dodge Mechanical Engineering ASME 3,4; Pi Tau Sigma 3,4; Newman Club 3,4; Fort Dodge Junior College. MAXWELL, DAYTON L. Tipton Electrical Engineering MRA 1-4, house officer 3; Forestry Club 1; ROTC Drill Team 1; Intramurals 1-4; MRA Glee Club 2, 3, Publicity chrmn. 3; Festival Choir 2; Head Residents' Organization 4; AIEE 2, 3; Shimer College. MAYBERRY, CLIFFORD B. Sar Oily Chemical Engineering Acacia; Track 2-4; Varsity 1 Club 2-4; Aluhcmli 2-4: University of Kansas. MAYNARD, JIM L. Maquokela Landscape Architecture Alpha Zeta 3,4; Tomahawk 2,3; MRA, main cabinet 2,3, house chrmn. pres. 2,3, co-chrmn. Vcisheu float central comm. 2; Veishea. open house chrmn. 3; ISC Activities Book, Co-editor 3,4; Freshman Days 2; Order of the Chessmcn 3,4; Band 1; Pops2 Band 1; Student Soc. of LA. MEALEY, SHARON H. Clarimla Child Development MEASE, PAUL L. Truro Industrial Administration Cardinal Guild 1; XVard System, V.p. 1: Dc- batcrs 2, 4; Bus. Students' Assn. 1-4; Home- coming, asst. co-ordinator 2; Sweethearts' Ball chrmn. 2; Young Democrats1 Club 4. MEDDOUGH, SAMUEL A. East Hampton, N.Y. Electrical Engineering Gamma Ward 1; Zeta XVard 2-4; Canterbury Club 1-4; AIEE-IRE 3,4. MELICHAR, SONIA M. Cedar Falls Child Development Alpha Delta Pi; Greek Week 3; Campus Chest, special events chrmn. 3; Homecoming 2,3; Cardinal Guild Advisory Service 3, chrmn. 4; Social Bureau 4; Veishea 1-3; Home Ec. Core Curriculum 1-3, pres. 4; CD Club; publicity chrmn. 4; Modern Dance Club 2-4; Band 1-3. 493 1 MEYER, ALLEN E. Sac City Agricultural Education Adelante, v.p. 2,3; Scabbard and Blade 3,4; Alpha Zeta 3,4; SAAC 3,4; Track 1-4; Varsity I Club 2,3; Ag. Ed. Club 1-4, sec. 3. MEYER, GENE C. Storm Lake Forestry Forestry Club 1-4; Basketball 1; Morningside College. MEYER, JOHN H. thon Chemical Engineering MEYER, MARTHA J. Clarence Textiles and Clothing Sigma Alpha Iota 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 3,4; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Council 4; TXcC Club 2-4, v.p. 4; Singers 1-4; Beacons 2; Festival Choir 1-4; Freshman Home ?IEC. Club 1; Dormitory, summer school pres. MEYER, VERNON F. Belmond Civil Engineering MEYIZRS, LARRY D. Cedar Rapids Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 1-4; Bethany Fellowship 1-4, v.p. 4; Protestant Student Council, sec. 4; MRA rep. t0 SRC 4; Mcn,s Glee Club 3; Festival Chorus 3; YMCA 4; SAAC 4. MILES, MARY JANE Spirit Lake Technical Journalism Scientist editor 4; Sketch, assoc. editor 4. MILEY, ELEANOR A. Des Moines Textiles and Clothing Delta Zeta; Home EC. Ed. Club 1-4; Newman Club 1-4; Veishea 1; TScC Club 2-4, publicity chrmn. 2; Festival Chorus 1. MILLER, BETTY H. Los Alamos, N.M. Institutional Management Kappa Kappa Gamma; Festival Chorus 1,2; Homc EC. Council 3,4; Singers 1,2; Home- coming 2; Home EC. Core Curriculum Comm. 1-4; I. Mgt. Club 2-4, v.p. 4; Westminster Fellowship 1-3; Home EC. Banquet chrmn. 4; Freshman Home Ec. Council 1. MILLER, CLO ANN Grafton Home Economics Education Chi Omega; Singers 3, 4; Festival Chorus 2-4; Home Ec. Ed. Club 3,4; LSA 2-4; Luther College. MILLER, DAVID T. Clear Lake Agricultural Education Sigma Phi Epsilon, pledge trainer 3; Veishca 1,2; Homecoming 1,2; Bomb 2; Farm Op. Club 1,2; Ag. Ed. Club 4; Cardinal Guild Teacher Evaluation Comm. 3; SAAC 4. MILLER, MARILYN DAY - Des Moines Home Economics Education Gamma Phi Beta, v.p. 3, rush chrmn. 3; YWCA, trcas. 1, group leader 1; cabinet 3; council 3; All Y chrmn. 3; membership chrmn. 2; Home EC. Council 3; trcas. 2; pres. 3; H. EC. Ed. Club 2-4; Racquets Club 2; WAA Council 2; Archery Club 1; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4; Omicron Nu 3, 4; Honor Greek 4; Mortar Board 3, 4. MILLER, MAURICE D. ' ' Independence Civil Engmeerm-g ASCE 3; MRA, v.p. 4; Dodds House, head re51- dent 4. MILLER, MICHALE H. ' . Ames Statistics Pi Kappa Alpha. MOE, PAUL w. . Lake Mills Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy Husbandry Club 1-4; Vcishea open house chrmn. 2; treqs. 3; v.p. 4; Block and Bridle Club 1-4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; scribe 4; LSA 1-4. MOELLER, DONNA Rcmsmz Child Development Kappa Delta; Newman Club 3,4; Home EC. Club 3, 4; CD Club 3, 4; Clarke College. MOELLER, MICHAEL J. Clear Lake Industrial Administration Sigma Nu; Veishca 1-4; Bus. Studcnts' Assn. 1-4; Young Republicans 3. MOELLERING, WILLIAM A. Fayette Civil Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; ASCE; Vcishea 2-4; Foot- ball 1; Upper Iowa University. MOEN, DON B. Decorah AgronomV FarmHouse; Agronomy Club 3,4; LSA 2-4; Ward System, sec. 3; Veisllea 2,3. MOGENSEN, BERNETA L. Stanlzope Home Economics Education Wesley 2-4; WRA rep. to SRC 4; Cornell Col- lege. MOGENSEN, JACK T. Shelby Architectural Engineering AIA 2-4; Veishea 3; Dana College. MOLLER, MARY L. Marshalltown Chemical Technology Sigma Kappa; Iowa Chemical Soc. 2-4; Math. Club 3, 4, sec.-treas. 3, 4; German Club 3; Science Women,s Club 2-4; Job Opportunities chrmn. 4; Intramurals 2-4; Veishea 1-4; Mar- shalltown Junior College. 494 MONTAG, PATRICK D. Sac City Civil Engineering Cessna House, pres. 3, head resident 4; MRA house rep. to main cabinet 3; steering comm. chrmn. 3; orientation comm. chrmn. 3; ASCE 2-4; Veishea 3; Tau Beta Pi; Order of the Chessmen. MOORE, JAMES C. Macksburg Electrical Engineering MOORE, JO ANN Keswich Home Economics Education Iowa State Tcachery College. MOORE, RONALD H. Des Moines Ceramic Engineering Keramos 2-4, sec. 3, pres. 4; Eng. Carnival 3; American Soc. of Ceramic Eng. 2-4; National Institute of Ceramic Eng. 2-4. MORICAL, BRUCE M. Batavia, Ill. MORK, GORDON E. Areralbeum Ceramic Engineering Kcramos 4; Vcishca 2; Toastmasters 2, 3; House officer 2,3. MORLING, VVILLIANI H. Ollawa, III. Industrial Administration Theta Chi, treas. 4; Band 1-4. MORRIS, JERRY D. Ames Mechanical Engineering ASME, 3. MORRIS, PHILLIP J. Canton, Ill. Civil Engineering Players 1-4; Theater Technical Board 2-4; Christmas Festival of Music 3; Ward System, exec. council 3,4; Social Bureau 3,4; Rep. Party, spokesman 3,4. MORRISON, GERTRUDE L. Spencer Home Economics Education OEChestra 1; WAA, Naiads 1-3; Home Ec. Club 2- . MORTLAND, MERLE D. Esthcrvz'llc Industrial Engineering AIIE 3,4; Esthcrville Junior College. MOSS, CLAUDETTE R. Simpsonville, Ky. Textiles and Clothing Delta Delta Delta; Veishea, co-chrmn. horse show entries 3; TScC Club 3,4; Joint Social Council 3,4; University of Kentucky. MOTT, LAWRENCE W. Council Bluffs Farm Operation Little International 1, 2; Homecoming 1-4; Veishea 2; YMCA 1; Farm Op. Club 1-4; house sec. 2, v.p. 3; MRA financial review board 3; MRA library board 3, 4. MULFORD, CHARLES L. Iowa Falls Sociology Sociology Club 3; Basketball mgr. 2; Ellsworth College; Baylor University. MULLER, DALE E. Ames Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 2-4. MULLER, KENNETH D. Ackley Agricultural Education Delta Chi, v.p. 2, treas. 3; Harvest Ball, ticket co-chrmn. 2; Ag. Ed. Club 3, 4; YMCA 2; Farm Op. Club 3, 4; House Activities Comm. 2. MULLINS, RICHARD J. Corwith Agricultural Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon; ASAgE 1-4, pres. student midwest branch 4, sec. 4, banquet 3; Eng. Carnival 3; Veishea 1, 3; Men's Glee Club 3, 4; Festival Chorus 3, 4. Animal Husbandry MUNDT, JERRY D. Everly Agricultural Business Delta Tau Delta, social chrmn. 3, rush chrmn. 4; Joint Social Council 3; Winter Sports Carnival 3; Greek XVeek 3; Homecoming 3; Ag. Business Club 3, 4; Harvest Ball 4; IFC Rush Comm. 4. MURKEN, ROGER E. Boone Industrial Administration Pi Kappa Alpha; Track 1, 2; Arnold Air Soc. 3, 4, pres. 4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, treas. 4. MURRELL, ROBERT B. Ames Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 3, 4; Veishea 4. MUSMAKER, DAVID D. Orient Civil Engineering ASCE 3. MYERS, JAMES D. Esthemille Industrial Engineering ASIE 2-4; AIIE 3, 4; Estherville Junior Col- lege. N NACK, LOIS A. Osage General Science Gamma Delta 1; Science Women's Club 1-4; Homecoming comm. 1, 2; Veishea 1, 2; Var- ieties l. NAGEL, SAMUEL R. Stockton Forestry Sigma Pi; Forestry Club 3, 4. NANNEN, LYNNE N. Pierson Institutional Management Singers 1-4; Homecoming 3, Style Show chrmn. 3; Home EC. Banquet, food chrmn. 3; Bethany 1-4; I. Mgt. Club 1-4, co-editor 3, 4; Toma- hawk 2; Beacons l; Westgate, advisor 2; WRA activities chrmn. 3, dance bus. mgr. 2; Octette 1, 2; Band 1; Debaters 1; Central Wash- ington College; University of Colorado; Uni- versity of Chicago. NELSON, CHARLES D. Cherokee Animal Husbandry YMCA l, 2, cabinet 2; Interfaith Council 2; Bethany Fellowship 1, 2; Farm Op. Club 1, 2; Block and Bridle Club 4; Ward System. NELSON, DALE R. Morris, III. Sigma Pi. NELSON, DAWAYNE L. Monroe Electrical Engineering Epsilon Ward 1-4, social chrmn. 2, pres. 3; Veterans, Organization 3; IRE 3. NELSON, GARY D. Ncwcll Agricultural Business MRA Glee Club 1, 2; Chamberlain House; Ag. Business Club, publicity chrmn. 3, Vcishea concessions co-chrmn. 3; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 1-4, social chrmn. 3, deputations chrmn. 4. NELSON, JERRY L. Rock Falls, Ill. NELSON, HILLMAN A. Bisbee, N. D. Veterinary Medicine AVMA 1-4; Rodeo Club 3, 4; North Dakota State. NELSON, MARY LE Rolfe Home Economics Education Players 2-4; Singers 1, 2; Festival Chorus 1, 3; Fr. Horne EC. Club 1; Ed. Club 2, 3; YWCA 1, 2; Young Democrats Club 2; Campus PEO 24h Veishea 1-3; Homecoming 2, 3; Home EC. Ba 2. NELSON, RICHARD C. Harlan Industrial Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, social chrmn. 3; Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; Order of the Sextant 2-4; AIIE 1-4, pres. 4; Band 1; Joint Social Council 2, 3; Greek Week, central comm. 3; Cardinal Guild, teachers evaluation comm. 3; Career Days, central comm. 2; Engineery Carnival 4; Veishea open house central comm. 2; NROTC 1-4. NELSON, ROY C. Luann Architectural Engineering ROTC 1, 2; Army Rifle Team 1. NERVIG, JOHN R. Ames Industrial Engineering Phi Kappa Psi. NEUZIL, GENE V. Blairxtozun Dairy Industry Phi Kappa; D. 1. Club 3, 4; SOV 3; St. Am- brosc College. NEWELL, CAROLYN D. Des Moines Pre-Medicine King Henry IV 3; Oak Hall adv. 2; Naiettes 2, 3; Naiads 3, 4; Zoology Club 3, 4; Home- coming 1-4; Varieties 2, 3. NEWMAN, WALLACE E. Oskaloosa Electrical Engineering glhib Eta 2Sigma 1; Intramurals l, 2; Camera 11 l, NICHOLS, JANE L. Des Moines Home Economics Education Pi Beta Phi; Wesley 1-4; Campus Chest 1; Home Ec. Ed. Club 2-4; YWCA 1-4; Home- coming 3. NICHOLSON, ERMA LEE Amcs Applied Art Alpha Delta Pi; YWCA l; WAA 1-4; 31 Fra- ternity 3, 4, v.p. 3; Bowling Club, sec.-treas. 2, pres. 3; Wesley 1-3; 630 Club 2-4; Pep Coun- iil42-4, sec. 3, co-Chrmn. migration 4; Veishca NICKEL, MARILYN A. Elgin, III. Home Economics Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Singers 2; Veishea horse show, premiums co-chrmn. 2; Greek Week concert, sec. 3; SOV, sec. 3; Home Ec. Club 1-4; Elgin Community College. NIEBUHR, WILBERT W. chgter Ctty Industrial Engineering Beta Sigma Psi, sec. 2, social chrmn 3, pres. 3; Veishea 2, 3, open house bus. mgr. 3; Gamma Delta 1-4; IFC 3; AIIE. NIEHUS, LOIS E. Plamficld, Ill. General Home Economics Players 1, 2, tech. board 3, sec. 4; TV Work- shop 1, 2, television lab. 3, television direction slatt 4; Tomahawk 2; YWCA 1-4, cabinet 3; Wesley 1-4; Kappa Phi l; SRC 3; Debaters l, 2; Campus Chest 1, 2, sec. 3; Home EC. Club 1-4; Veishea 1, 2; Home Ec. Banquet 2; Harvest Ball 2; Varieties 2; Bomb 1. NIELSEN, JENS C. Humbolt A ' 1t 1 E . Ag. Ed. Club 1-4' grlcu ura ducatlon NIELSEN , PAUL E. Davenport Veterinary Medicine Agricultural Business Architectural Engineering H! mm L. -..4r!z A n-uA, NIELSEN, PAUL M. Harlan Farm Operations Farm Op. Club 1-4; Rodeo Club 4; MRA l, 2: LSA. NOBLE, DARYL R. Hawarden Agricultural Busincss Ag. Business Club, pres. 4, treas. 3; Student raculty Comm. 4; Nat. Am. Farm EC. Conv., sec.-treas. 3; Debaters 3. NORDENSON, KAY A. Dubuque General Science Gamma Phi Beta, treas. 3, sec. 4; Festival Choir 1-4; SOV 1; Science Women's Club 1; Student Prop. Board 3, 4. NORMOYLE, JOSEPH R. Rock Island, 111. Civil Engineering ASCE 3. NULAND, NATALIE N. Bcllevue, Neb. Home Economics Education H. EC. Ed. Club 3, 4; Dana College. NULL, NEAL L. Colclzcster, Ill. Farm ODCrations Knapp House, v.p. 3; Farm Op. Club 1-4; Veishca, open house 1-4, SOV 2-4; Phi Eta Sigma. NYSTROM, BARBARA J. Dmrmmorl History Delta Delta Delta; YWCA 2-4; Science Wo. mem Club 2-4; Cornell College. 0 OAKMAN, RONALD M. Birminaham Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 1-4; Rodeo Club 2; Parsons Col- legs. OiBRIEN, MARIE E. Stuart Home Economics Education H. EC. Club 1; H. EC. Ed. Club 4: Oak Hall, song leader 1-3, house council 4; Singers 1-4; Festival Chorus 1, 2; Octette I; Newman Club 1-4; WRA Formal 3; Veishea 1, 2; Varieties 2; 1957 Central States Miss Newmanite. O'CONNOR, SHIRLEY A. Fort Dodge Dietetics Newman Club 1-4; Home lic. Club 1-4; Vei- shea 1. OGLAND, MARILYN A. Grundy Center Home Economics Education Chi Omega, rush chrmn. 3, pres. 4; Rush Coun- cil 3; Panhellcnic Council 3; H. EC. Ed. Club Council 3. 4; Dean's Advisory Board 3, 4; Core Curriculum 2, 3; Homemaker 2, 3; Westminster Fellowship cabinet 3, 4; Harvest Ball, guest chrmn. 2; Christmas Ball, guest chrmn. 3; Home EC. Ball, guest chrmn. 3; Home Economics Banquet, guest chrmn. 3; Young Republicans, sec. 3, 4; ISC Players 1-4; Student Prop. Board 2, 3; Play Cast 1-3. OHMS, MAX P. Lewis Farm Operations Education Farm Op. Club 1-4, social chrmn. 4; Farm Op. Banquet 3; Farm Op. picnic 3; Gamma Delta 1-4; AFROTC 1-4; Aksarben Scholarship 1-4. OKEY, GILBERT K. Dubuque Veterinary Medicine Veishea 2, 3; Vet-Med picnic 3; University of Dubuque. OLSON, JAMES O. . Forest City Veterinary Medicme Phi Kappa Tau; AVMA 1-5; Pre-Vet Club 1; Waldorf Junior College. OLSON, LARRY L. Tcrril Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club 1-4; Agriculturist 1, 2; bus. mgr. 3; Daily, credit mgr. 3. OLSON, RICHARD W. Sioux City Mathematics Mathematics Club 2; MRA exec. council 3, 4, main cabinet 3, 4; Toastmasters 2, 3; Tennis Team 1-4. OLTROGGE, LLOYD L. TTiIJOIi Agricultural Business Vcishea 3, 4; Campus Chest 3, Ag. Curriculum Comm., student rep. 4; MRA-VVRA Toast- masters Club 4; Bus. Club 4, job opportunities comm. 4; Wartburg College. OiNEAL, ALAN L. Tingley Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 2-4; Bethany Fellowship 2-4; Northwest Missouri State College. OPPEDAL, ALAN J. Ruthven Agricultural Journalism Ag. J1. Club, pres. 4; Sigma Delta Chi, trcas. 4;.Duily, sports editor 3; Fairchild House, pub- licny chrmn. 2, intramurals 1-4; Des Moines Register sports correspondent 3, 4; A11 JOUF nahsm Club 2-4. ORNDUFF, ANGELENE W. Wellman Home Economics Education Kappa Phi 2-4; Campus 4-H 143; H- EC- Ed. Club 2-4; Wesley 1-4; Roberts Hall adv. 2. Hall adv. 2. OSBORN. MARY M. yDexter Textiles 84 Clothingr 8: Related Science 11 Beta Phi; Singers 2, 3; Festival Chorus 2-4; gupha Lambda Delta 3, 4; Iota Sigma Pi 12g4; WCSIey 2, 3; Sor-Dor 2-4; Simpson Col- e. 051:5UN, DONALD L. mes Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club 2-4; Ohio State University. 055, SHIRLEY I. 1 cCalIsburg Hit ' Delta Delta Delta; Daily 2; VVAA 1-4; Yksva 1, 2; Science Women's C1 b l- ; ' ' Festival Chorus 2. s u 4, Veishea l, 3, O'ETO, POLLY M. 9'1 : City Child Dcvclo mom SLD Club 3, 4; Festival Chorus 1-4; Sfr-Dor 3; Intramurals 2, 3. P PAWGIiL, LAVERNE L. 'e stcr City Aeronautical Enginccrin AlAcroE 2; Vcishea open house 2; Webster Cit? Junior College. PALMER, CECIL D. ' Osceola . Agronomy Converse House, socull chrmn. 3. PALMER, ROBERT J. Algona Industrial Engineering PALMER, RONALD 1V. Maywood, Ill. Mechanical En ' 4 ' Band 3, 4. gmecrmg PANGBURN, MILO P. Northwood Animal Husbandry Football 1; Block and Bridle 3, 4; Little In- ternational 4. PARKER, DAVID C. Wmnctfw, 111. Electrical Engineering Tlieta X1, V.p. 3; IRE 3, 4; Intramurals 1-3; Veishea l. PASCAL, JOHN L. Paralzontax Agricultural Education Wrestling 4. PAULSEN, IZMERY H. Spencer Aeronautical Engineering AIAeroE 1-4; Vcishca open house chrmn. 3. PAULUS, WILBER C. Lmroln, 11!. Farm Operations Sigma Chi; Farm Op. Club 1-4. I'AXSON, SANDRA L. Cedar Rapids Home Economics Education Kappa Delta; Concert Band 1-4; Sigma Alpha Iota 3, 4; H. EC. Ed. Club 4; Vcishea 1-3, SOV make-up chrmn. 2; Racquets Club 3; Officials Club 2-4; Archery Club 3; Hockey 3, 4; Camp Counselors Club 1, 3, 4; Ed. Ban- quet, publicity 3; Intramurals Board 2; Orches- tra 3, 4; Homemaker 3, 4, treas. 3. PAYNE, MARILEE A. Dex Aloincx Chemistry Delta Delta Delta; Veishca 1-4; Homecoming 3, 4, scc., bus. mgr. 4; Dance Club 1-3, pres. 4; Bomb, bus. staff 3; YWCA 1; office hostess 2, 3; All-Y chrmn. 3, 4; Iowa Chem. Soc., sec. 2-4. PEACOCK, FREDERICK L. Chicago, Ill. Veterinary Medicine Theta Xi; Homecoming, decorations bus. mgr. 4; Veishea open house, chrmn. 4; intramurals 1-4; AVMA 3-6; Sinfonia 1-4; Campus Chest publicity 3; Green Gander 2; Vet. Med. Ban- quet, foods chrmn. 5. PEAK, KATHERINE L. Gilman Home Economics Education Omicron Nu 3, 4, treas. 4; H. EC. Ed. Club 2-4; Lyon Hall adv. 3; VVRA scholarship coun- cil 1-3; Frisbic Fellowship 1, 2; Veishca l; in- tramurals 2; Campus Chest 2; H. Ec. Banquet, bus. mgr. 4 PEASE, CLOTILE Y. Shenandoah Home Economics Education H. EC. Club 2, 3, 4; intramurals 1-3. PEDERSEN, KNUD B. Cedar Falls Mechanical Engineering Phi Em Sigma 1-3; Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3; ASME 1-4. PERRY, ELIZABETH M. Yankton, S. U. Child Development Chi Omega; Nninds 3, 4; Intramurals Board 4; YWCA 3; CD Club 3; Pep Barbequc 3; In- tramural Swim Meet, co-chrmn.; Yankton Col- lege. PETERS, JAMES E. ' . 3 New Hampton Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4; Stevenson House sec. 3 PETERSEN, LINDEIJ. R. Spencer Agronomy: Agronomy Club 3, 4; Wayne State Teachers College. PETERSEN, PETER C. Zoology Davcn port Theta Chi; Zoology Club 1, 2, sec. 3, 4; MRA publicity chrmn. 2, 3 PETERSOV, CHARLES C. . . . Cherokee: Industrial Administration K21 a Sigma, v.p. 3; Business Stuglengs' Assn. 2-4p;chishea 1; Social Counc11 2; 8010mm credit mgr. 2. PETERSON, EARL B. . . . Sanborn Industrial Administration PETERSON, ESTHER M. Amcs Experimental Cookery F R- N Club 2-4; YXVCA 2; Sor-Dor 2; Luther College. PETERSON, JAMES A. Dcsriuuinm Mechanical K- Elcctrical Eng. T-au kappa Epsilon, trcas, 3; Phi Em Sigma 1: Pi ran Sigma 3; Tau Beta Pi 3; Scabbard and Blade 3-5, sec. 4; Knights of St. Patrick 4. 5, pres. 5; Greek XVcc-k, bus. mgr. 3; Singers 1; SOV stage mgr. 2; Iinginccrs' Lady selection chrmn. 2. PETERSON, JA M ES K. Gou'ric Electrical Engineering PETERSOX, JOYCE K. Marcdoma Home Economics Education Alphzi Delta Pi, v.p. 3; Green Gander, sub- sgriplion cd.'2. circulation Cd. 3: H. EC. Ed. Club 1-4; Singers 1-3; Crcck XVcck. projcn co-chrmn. 3. PETERSON, MARIAN G. Des Mann's Home Iiconmnics Education Beacons. 2-4; Home Iic. Club l-4; YWCA 1-3; Journalism Club 2; XVCSlminstcr Fellowship 1; lHamL-Eommg 1-3; Vcishcu 1-3; chliull Chorus -; himma Delta 2-4; ISC 112111; 1' S '- licarts B21112. y 2, 3mm PETERSON, ROBERT E. Cfdar: Rapids Industrial Education 1. 11d. Club; Iowa State Tcadmrs' College. PETTY, EUGENE D. Camqnclm Industrial Administration Iowa hnginecr 1; MRA main cabinet 4, Pep Cou'ncil rep. 4; Homecoming, Pep Bnrbcquc 3; Business Students' Assn. 2-4; Veishca 2, 3; Wesley 2, 3. PETTY. VIRGII. M. 'Ncwcll. . Farm Operations Sigma Phi Epslkm; Farm Op. Club 2-4; YMCA I, 2; SOV 3; Basketball 1, 2; Cy. PETZINGER, RICHARD M. 3 Chicago, Ill. Farm Operations T211111 Op. Club 1-4; SAAC 3, 4; Promcnadcrs PFEFFER, JAMES A. Day Moinm Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; 1.01115 Collcgc. PHILMON, HENRY Davenport Veterinary Medicine Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Football 2-4; Track 2-4; Var- sity 1 Club 2-4, pres. 3; Cardinal Guild 3, 4: MRA Weight Lifting Club, pres. 1; Athletic Council 1-3; Veishca open house, bus. mgr. 3. PHILPOT, GARY H. Broken Bow, Nob. Geology Delta Upsilon; Geology Club 2-4, pres. 3, 4; Festival Chorus 2, 3; Joint Social Council 4. PHILPOTT, JOEL D. Burlington Industrial Engineering Festival Chorus 2; 1. Eng. Soc. 3, 4; Burlington Junior College. PICKARD, JAMES B. Hamplon Electrical Engineering IRE 2-4. PINT, GERALD D. Decoralz Industrial Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon, v.p. 4; IFC Panhcll. Vci- shca booth chrmn. 3; 1. Ad. Banquet, chrmn. 4, 5; SAAC 2, 4; Business Sludcnts' Assn. 3, 4; Homecoming 3. PIPHO, HAROLD L. Sumner Forestry Forestry Club 1-4. PITT, NORMAN E. Logan Electrical Engineering IRE 3, 4; Newman Club 1-4; Cyclone Flying Club 3, 4, seC.-trcus. 3 PLACER, JANICE Austin, Minn. Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta, house prcs. 4; H. EC. Ed. Club 4; Festival Chorus 2; YWCA 2, 3; Ac- tivities Comm. 3; Cardinal Guild, asst. sec. 3; Student Cabinet, sec. 4; Joint Social Resi- dence Council 4. PLOTH, DONNA R. Dunlap Textiles and Clothing Harvest 132111 2: Fr. H. EC. Club 1; T 8.- C Club 2-4; Social Bureau Style Show, sec. 3, Debaters 3; Union Night Club, sec. 2; Pep Council 4; Cardinals, publicity chrmn. l. PLUMMER, BENJAMIN F. Glcnwood Chemical Technology ISC Players 2-4; Men's Glee Club 3; Festival Chorus 3, 4; Singers 4. POLENZ, DARYL L. Waverly Electrical Engineering Theta Delta Chi, pres. 4, trezls. 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, pres. 4; Eta Kappa Nu, v.p. 3; Phi Kappa Phi 4; Knights of St. Patrick 4; Festival Chorus 3; Players 3, 4; LSA 2, 3; AIEE- IRE; IFC 3, 4; Wartburg CoIlege. PORTER, CHARLES D. Anch Aeronautical Engineering PORTER, JERRY D. Iowa Falls Mechanical Engineering ASTE 1-4; ASME 4; KMRI 1; SRC 2; Veishea 1-3; Homecoming 1-4; Lange House, pres. 2; TraHic Appeals Board 4. 495 PORTER, ROBERT L. Des Moines Electrical Engineering PORTER, ROBERT L. Waterloo Architecture Sigma Nu; AIA 2, 3; Band 1; Iowa University; Colorado University. POST, RICHARD B. Clyde, Ohio Industrial Psychology Psychology Club 1-4; University of Ohio. POST, ROBERT E. Ames Electrical Engineering Wisconsin State College. PRATT, JOHN A. Manning Aeronautical Engineering Singers 3; Men3s Glee Club 3; IAS 4. PRINCE, JOEL L. Rock Valley Veterinary Medicine PROCHASKA, FRANCES R. Musraljne Zoology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board 4; Lam- pos, pres. 4; Science Council 2, 3, pres. 3; Veishea, co-Chrmn. SOV 3; Homecoming cen- tral comm. 3; Panhellenic Council 3; Debaters 1-3, sec. 2, 3. PROSTINE, ROBERT U. Creston Electrical Engineering IRE 4. Q QUAYLE, RONALD J. Forest City, Electrical Engineering IRE 2-4; W'ard System 1, 3; Arnold Air Soc. 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4. QUINN, PAUL D. Traer Landscape Architecture Wrestling 1, 2. R RABE, MARY JANE Dvx Moines Dietetics F 8: N Club 3, 4; Festival Chorus 1-4; New- man Club 1-4; Oak Hall officer 4. RANDELL, C. WESLEY Cedar Agricultural Business Phi Kappa Psi; Farm Op. Club, publicity chrmn. 2; Farm Op. Banquet, guest chrmn. 2; Veishca Vodvil 1, 3; Singers 1, 2; SOV 3; Ag. Bus. Club 3; Veishea publicity 3; Union Night Club 3; Homecoming 3; Varieties 3. RANKIN, JANET J. Gilman Home Economics Education Home EC. Ed. Club 4; Home EC. Club 1; dorm adv. 2. RANNIGER, JAMES H. Gowric Electrical Engineering AIEE 2-4; American Power Conf. 3: MRA financial review board chrmn. 3, house officer 2, 3; Homecoming 3; Veishea 1-4. RASMUSSEN, BRUCE D. Mason City General Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade 3; Veishca, events publicity coordinator 2; Business Students' Assn. 1-4; Scxtant 2; Homecoming, coordinating program chrmn. 2; SOV 2; Cam- pus Chest 1. RASMUSON, DEAN A. Britt Forestry Alpha Phi Omega 2-4; Forestry Club 1-4. RAUCH, VERNON L. Victor Industrial Education 1. Ed. Club 3, 4, publicity chrmn. 3; Veishea 3. RAY, DONALD D. Ida Grove Industrial Administration Rochester Junior College. RAYL, M. EVAN Afton Farm Operations Farm 0p. Club, v.p. 4; Alumni Hall, activ- ities chrmn. 4; Veishea, open house bus. mgr. 3; Agriculturist, subscription mgr. 4; Cardinal Guild Book Exchange 4; Little In- ternational 1-3; Block and Bridle Club 1-4; YMCA 1-4; Campus 4-H 1-4. RAYNER, KENNETH R. Lone Tree Veterinary Medicine State University of Iowa. REARDON, JAMES P. Logan Aeronautical Engineering Newman Club 1-4; IAS 1-4; Sigma Gamma Tau 3, 4 REAVIS, VIRGINIA M. Decatur, Ill. Applied Art AA Club 2-4; Delta Phi Delta, v.p. 2-4; Veishea 1; Homecoming 1, 2; Festival Chorus 1, 2; Freshman H. EC. Club 1. REED, RACHEL B. Fort Madison Institutional Management I. Mgt. Club 2-4; Omicron Nu 3, 4; Kappa Phi 1-4, sec. 2, pres. 3; Veishea 2; Festival Chorus 1; Wesley 1-3; Ag. Eng. Wives, Club 4; YWCA 2. REED, ROBERT D. Casey Agricultural Engineering ASAgE 2-4; Franklin House, social chrmn. 2; Singers 2; Festival Chorus 2; Wesley 2, 3; MRA social council 2; Drake University. 496 REES, JANET M. Spencer Home Economics Education Pi Beta Phi; 630 Club 2; XVRA formal comm. l; Vcishea 2; West Linden, transfer chrmn. 3; University of South Dakota. REHDER, BONNIE M. Sioux City Dietetics F 2E N Club 3, 4; Lyon Hall, treas. 2, 3; in- tramurals 2-4; Gamma Delta 1-4. REHDER, WILLIAM A. Sioux City Chemical Engineering Adelante, pres. 3, v.p. 2, pledge trainer 4; Eng. Banquet 2; AICE 1-4; Engineer 1, 2; IFC 3; Vcishea 3. REID, PATRICIA L. Des Moines History Alpha Gamma Delta; Singers 1, 2; TV Work- shop 2; Cardinal Guild advisory service 1, 2; Phi Kappa Phi. REITZ, JAMES L. Plainfield Sociology Cardinal Guild 3, 4; XVesIey 1-4. REMER, ROBERT J. LeMars Agricultural Business MRA, head res. 5, house prcs. 3, activities chrmn. 1, main cabinet 4; Wesley 2-5; Young Republicans 4, 5, treas. 5; Marching Band 1, 2: Ag. Bus. Club 2-5; Ames Ski Club 1, 2. RENIY, TRACY V. Ionia Agronomy FarmHouse; Agronomy Club 1-3; YMCA 1-3; v.p. 3, 4, cabinet 1-3; Ag. Council 2-4; Card- inal Guild 2-4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Phi Mu A1- pha 3, 4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Singers 1-4, trcus. 4; Festival Chorus 1, 2, 4; Wesley 1-4; SOV 4. REN N ER, ROBERT E Walnut, Ill. 'Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4. RENNIE, JANE A. University Park Dietetics Freshman H. EC. Club 1; Festival Chorus, 1-4; Singers 1-4; F Eh N Club 2-4; Oak H2111. trcas. 4; Cardinal Guild, activities service comm. 3, 4; Veishea 3; Canterbury Club 1. RESCHLY, DAVI D C. Wayland Mechanical Engineering ASME 3, 4. RESH, ROY L. Estlzemille Electrical Engineering Estherville Junior College. RESSLER, GAIL A. Iowa City Home Economics Education Singers 1-4; H. EC. Ed. Club 1-4; Campus Chest 2; Veishea 2; Homecoming 2; Officials Club 1-4; Promenaders 2, 3; Wesley 1-4; State University of Iowa. REYNOLDS, BONNIE S. Harrisburg, Ark. General Home EC. 8: TV MRA-WRA Toastmasters Club 2; Roger Wii- liams Club 3; Cosmopolitan Club 1; Gen. H. EC. Club 2; WOI-TV W0men1s Club 2: Blue Mountain College. REYNOLDS, NANCY A. Storm Lake Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta, v.p. 3; Honor Greek; Phi Upsilon Omicron, program chrmn. 3, 4; Mortar Board 3, 4; YWCA 1-4, sec. 3, v.p. 4; SRC pres. 4; Religion In Life XVeek, coordinator 3; F 1Q N Club, publicity chrmn. 2; H. EC. B1111 sec. and asst. chrmn. 3; Veishea, dance comm. 2; Pledge Trainers Council, pres. 3. RHODES, HAROLD L. Duncombe Animal Husbandry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Block and Bridle Club 2-4; Little International, publicity chrmn. 2; Home- coming 2; Veishea 1, 2. RICHTSMEIER, HERMAN L. Iowa Falls Agricultural Education Men3s Glee Club 3; Ag. Ed. Club 3, 4; Elis- worth College. RICKERT, ALAN C. Oak Park, 111. Industrial Administration Phi Delta Theta; Football 1-4; Varsity I Club 4; Business Students, Assn. 2-4. RICKEY, FRANK B. Gilbert, Ariz. Industrial Education I. Ed. Club 3, 4; Arizona State College. RIDOUT, GERALD W, Winterset Electrical Engineering IRE 3-4; Freshman Days 3, 4; Veishea 3; AFROTC Rifle Team 2, 3. RIEDESEL, EDWIN L. Sac City Industrial Engineering Phi Mu Alpha 2-4, sec. 4; Gamma Epsilon Sigma 3, 4; ASME 2-4; Concert and Marching Band 1-4; SOV 1-4; AIIE 4. RILEY, DANIEL J. Burlington Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu. RINEHART, CAROL E. Westfield, N. j. Textiles and Clothing Delta Zeta, social chrmn. 3; Festival Chorus 1; Homecoming 2, 3; Veishea 1-3; Singers 1, 2; Joint Social Council 2, 3; Panhellenic Council 3, 4: 630 Club 2, 3; T 8: C Club 3; Bomb 3. RINKER, JEANETTE C. Ogden Child Development CD Club 4; CD Council 1; H. EC. Council 1; Westminster Fellowship 4; Band 1; YWCA 2. RISDALL, JUDY V. Fort Dodge Chemical Engineering Tau Beta P1 2, 3; Mortar Board 4; Alpha Lambda Delta 3, 4; Iota Sigma Pi 3, 4; Beacons 1-4; Cardinal Guild 3, 4, VVRA rcp.; VVRA Formal, guest chrmn. 3; AICE 1-4, sec. 4; Vei- shca, open house bus. mgr. 3; Birch Hall, pres. 3; Science Womcnis Club 1-3, sec. 2, v.p. 3; Social Bureau, sec. 2; dorm adv. 2, 4; xVRA Officers1 Banquet chrmn. 3; Veishca, display chrmn. for Science Womeifs Club 1. ROBERTS, KAY S. Henderson Home Economics Education Delta Zeta, pledge trainer 3; Harvest Ball, sec. 3; Vcishea open house, sec. 2; SOV 2; YWCA 3, 4; H. EC. Ed. Club 1-4; W7AA 2-4; AVMA aux. 4; State University of Iowa. ROBERTSON, JAMES D. Nevada Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 2-4; XVisconsin State Teachers' College. ROBINSON, CRAIG R. Dysart Agronomy Alpha Chi Rho, pres. 4: Festival Chorus 4; Singers 3, 4; Men15 Glee Club 3; IFC 4. ROCHFORD, THOMAS M. New Hampton Agricultural Business Ag. Bus. Club 2-4; Loras College. ROCKWELL, DONALD A. .Ccdar Rapids Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu, asst. treas. 3; Pi Tau Sigma 4; ASME 3, 4; SOV 1, 2. ROEDER, THOMAS N. Bellevue Mechanical Engineering Newman Club 1-4; ASME 2-4; Veishea 2-4; St. Ambrose. ROELOFS, DARLENE R. Sioux Center Home Economics Education XVestminster Fellowship 2, 3; Festival Chorus 2, 3; XVRA 2-4; Homecoming 3; Veishea 2, 3: dorm. adv. 3; H. EC. Ed. Club 2-4; North- western Junior College. ROELOFS, DARRELL D. Dike Electrical Engineering Came House, head resident 4; Band 2-4; Con- cert Band 2-4; Festival Chorus 2; Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4; Stanton House, sec. 2; Veishea 3; IRE 3, 4; Central College. ROGERS, DONALD D. . Muscaline Forestry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Football 1-3; Forestry Club 1-4; Veishea 2-4; SOV 2-4. ROGERS, JUDY D. Mission, Kan. Home Economics Education Beacons 1; Tomahawk 2, 3; Singers 1-4; Sor- Dor I, 2; Festival Chorus 1-3; Veishea 1; H. EC. Banquet, ticket chrmn. 2; H. EC. Ball, ticket chrmn. 3; Home Ec. Ed. Club 3, 4; Fr. Home EC. Club 1; Fr. YWCA 1; intramurals 1; Pcp Council 4; WRA, exec. board 4; dormitory adv. 4. ROGERS, PATRICK J. Ankcny Industrial Administration Newman Club 2-4; Business Students, Assn. 2-4; State University of Iowa. ROGGE, THOMAS R. Oelwein Physics Newman Club 3, 4; MRA 3, 4; Loras College. ROKUSEK, CLETUS J. Dubuque Landscape Architecture Loras College. ROOKER, NORMAN XV. Ames Chemical Engineering AIChemE 2-4. ROSENQUIST, BRUCE D. Clzzcrlgo, Ill. Veterinary Medicine AVMA 3-6; Borden1s Scholarship; Veterinarian ROSS, GARY D. Berwyn, Ill. Farm Operations Theta X1, v.p. 3, house mgr. 2; Agriculturist 2. ROSSMAN, JACK E. Harlan Rural Sociology FarmHouse; Sigma Delta Chi 2-4; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; P111 Eta Sigma 1; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, captain 4; Festival Chorus 1, 2; YMCA cab- inet 2; Frisbie Fellowship 3; Cardinal Guild 3, 4, v.p. 4; Homecoming central comm. 3; Vei- shen, queen selections co-chrmn. 3. ROTHRQCK, RICHARD B. Des Momes Electrical Engineering Alpha Chl Rho, treas. 3; Marching and Con- cert Bands 1-4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; corres. sec. 4; Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4, treas. 4; Engineer 3, 4, assoc. editor 4; Lecture Series Comm., engr. rep. 4; SOV music chrmn. 3. ROUSE, DENNY F. Ayrshire Agricultural Business ROWAN, MARVIN M. College Sprmgs Farm Operations Farm Op. Club 1-4; YMCA 2; Caine House treas. 2; Intramurals 3, 4. ROWE, ROBERT D. Iowa City Industrial Education -rc..l h a Hgbmdn V3173 Stale . 1510mm. . m: rm: .1; I, 3112mm LE 1 CZ-nttring .'. 3mm 4: Fianefrinz when H; j .1 Edumion 1 3 1 Chorus 7 '1. .3 x u .I H :-i: Konh- 'zinming -, .' 3-1: Con- Phi W Z- Yc'lshea 3: 10mm '-? Forcsm - 4 Edutalion :5 1-4: Sort 113m 1: H. , 11, it. Ball. 3 .5 3. 4: Fr. 1 1 .nmmurals 4- board 41 xmmmzlon 3,136.1; Assn. Phxiia . 11.3? 0111ng .f mhnccmif , . kmeering , . xlcdicine ,w' J.' ' '1 .. kzgrmn ROZNOS, VIRGIL F. Slater Aeronautical Engineering Waldorf Junior College. RUBIN, RONALD L. Brookx Agricultural Iidumlion IFC Rush Comm. 2; Harvest Ball, ticket chrmn. Delta Chi, pres. 3, v.p. 2, sec. 2; IFC sec. 3; 2; Ag. Ed. Service Comm. chrmn. 3; Freshman Group Leader 2; Vcishea 1-4. RUBY, ROBERT D. Greenfield Zoology Tau Kappa Epsilon; Marching Band 1; Arnold Air Soc. 3, v.p. 4; Vcishca 1, 2; Players 2, 3, core comm. 4; Rush Magazine editor 3. RUEN, ROBERT D. Waukon Animal Husbandry FarmHousc; 630 Club 3; sec. 3; Little Inter- national, asst. chrmn. 3; Vcishca 3; Block and Bridle Banquet 3, initiation Comm. 2; LSA 1-4; Intramurals 1-4. RUNYAN, WESLEY C. Boom; Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE; Vcishea 2-4; Tau Beta Pi 2-4; Eta Kappa Nu 2-4; Phi Eta Sigma 2-4; Boone Jun- ior College. RUS, WILLIAM E. Council Bluffs Forestry Festival Chorus 1, 2; Forestry Club 2-4. RUSLEY, MYRON J. juice Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 3, 4. RUSSELL, PATRICIA S. Summitt Lake Child Development Delta Zeta; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Beacons 3, 4; Singers 1-4; Festival Chorus 1-3; Homecoming, food lines aset. chrmn. 2; Campus Chest, booth chrmn. 2; Student Prop- erties Board treas. 1-4; Veishea sec. of parade judges 3, 4; SOV 1-3; High School Days Comm. 1; Veishca scholarship chrmn.; Home Ec. Coun- cil 2-4; CD Council 2-4; Veishea open home chrmn. 3; Greek Week central comm; IHEA sec. 3. RYAN, ARCHIE F. Malcom Electrical linginccring RYAN, JEANETTE S. Brooklyn General Home Economics Homecoming 3, 4; Vcishca 3; Religion In Life Week 3; General H. ICC. Club 4; Varieties 3, 4; Cornell College. SAGE, EDWARD Libertyville, Ill. Industrial Education XVard System 1; Poultry Husbandry Club 1, 2. SALISBURY, DONALD Dlmkerlon Agricultural Education Iowa State Teachers' College. SALMON, DAN R. Ottumwa Industrial Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Parsons College. SAMPLE, EVADENE J. Spring Valley, Alinn. Institutional Managemk 4H 3, 4; YWCA 4; VVAA 3, 4; Hockey Club 4; I. Mgr. Club 3, 4; M'esley 3, 4; Macalester College. SAMPSON, OLIN J. . Radcliffe Agricultural Engincermg ASAgE 2-4, scribe 3; Nu Ward; YMCA. SANDBULTE, GERALD K. Sioux Center Veterinary Medicine Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity 1 Club, v.p. 5, pres. 6; Basketball 3, 4; Vet. Med. class rep. 5: Athletic Affairs Comm. 4; AVMA; Veisllcu open house chrmn. 4; University of Nebraska. SANDER, CURTIS D. Waukon Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho, v.p. 4; pres. 6; Vcishezl 2-5; Veterinarian 3-6, circulation mgr. 6; AVMA 3-6, delegate to national convention 5; Pre-Vct Club 1, 2. SANDER, WAYNE C. Luann Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Tau; AVMA 2-5; Prc-Vet Club 2; Wartburg College. SANDERS, JAMES H. West Bend Mathematics Gamma Delta 1-4; Ward System 1-4; Math. Club 3, 4; Singers 1-4. SANDERS, JOHN R. Riverdale, N. D. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE 2-4, sec. 4; Vcishca open house publicity chrmn. 3; Winter Sports 2; YMCA 2. , SANDY, BOBBY G. Liberty Center Civil Engineering SARGEANT, PETER B. Cedar Rapids Chemical chhnologv Phi Lambda Upsilon 3; Social Bureau 1: Veishea career days, asst. chrmn. 2; Home- coming Pep Barbeque, bus. mgr. 2, director 3; basketball 1. SAWYERS, HAROLD V. Lewis Architecture Acacia; Eta Ward, pres. 2; AIA 2-5; Jr. rep. tn Eng. Council 4; Sr. rep. 5; SRC 4; Tau Sigma Delta 4, 5; Tau Bela Pi 4; Veishea open house, chrmn. 4; Freshman Days SAYLOR, LEROY Cedar Rapids Forestry Phi Kappa Phi 3; Gamma Sigma Delta 3; For- estry Club 3, 4; Iowa State Tcuchers' College. SAYLOR, RONALD L. Crdar Rapids Mathematics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, pres. 4, pledge trainer 3; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Baseball 2-4. SAYRE, ROBERT XV. Srranlon Mathematics Math. Club 2; SAAC 1. SCALLON, EUGENE H. Arlcley Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa, v.p. 4, treas. 2, house mgr. 2; Newman Club 1-6; AVMA 3-6; Vcishca oncn house, co-Chrmn. 4; Pre-Vet Club 1, 2: Vet- crinarian 3-5, treas. 4; Pub1icutions Board 4. SCHAFFER, JANE F. Erie, Pa. History Band 1-3; Singers 1-3; Bowling 3, 4; Racqucts Club 1, 2: Science 1V0mcn's Club 4; Intra- murals 4; Young Republicans Club 4; Festival Chorus 1, 2. SCHELKOPF, RUSSELL L. Geneva, Nab. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Gamma Sigma Delta; Sigma Xi; Nebraska 1Vcslcyan; Universi- ty of Nebraska. SCHENKELBERG, ROBERT H. Carroll Industrial Education Newman Club 1-4; 1. Ed. Club 2-4; Vctcrans' Organization 3; Ward System 1. SCHIFFKE, ANNETTE F. Davcnbort Institutional Management Singers 2; Festival Chorus 2, 4; I. Mgt. Club 2-4; Veishea, cherry pie chrmn. 3, 4; Linden Hall adv. 4. SCHMEISER, JEROME R. Carroll Landscape Architecture Phi Kappa; Newman Club 1-4; Student Soc. of LA 1-4, v.p. 3: Veiehea open house, asst. chrmn. 2, chrmn. 3; SOV 1 SCHMID, ROBERT L. Spencer Agricultural Education Beta Sigma Psi, trcas. 2; Ag. Ed. Club 1-4, parliamentarian 3, v.p. 4; Ag. Ed. News 2, 3; Gamma Delta 1, 2. SCHMIDT, CHARLES L. Stuart Agricultural Education Phi Kappa Tau, sec. 1, v.p. 4; Vcishea 1; Ag. Ed. Club 1, 2, 4; 630 Club 2, 3; Intramural trophy comm. 2; YMCA l; Agriculturist trczls. 3. SCHMIDT, LEO R. Davenport Rural Sociology Pammel Court, mavor 2, councilman 3: Sociolo- gy Club 2; Rural Soc. Club 3-4; Ag. Council 3. SCHNACK, LARRY G. Harlan General Science Beta Sigma Psi. SCHNEIDER, DONNA L. Coon Rapids Home Economics Journalism Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma Phi 2, 3; Phi Up- silon Omicron 2, 3; Daily, asst. women's editor 2, production mgr. 3; Homemaker 2, 3, assoc. editor 3; Bomb, asst. features editor 2, publications board, sec. 2; Panhcllenic Rush Handbook, copy editor 3; Iowa State Star, man- aging editor 3; H. EC. Banquet, publicity chrmn. 1; Campus Chest, publicity chrmn. 2; Religion In Life 1Veek, newspaper publicitv chrmn 2. SCHNELL, DEAN XV. Dymrt Poultry Husbandry Alpha Chi Rho, v.p. 4; Veishca open house, chrmn. 4; 630 Club, treas. 2; Poultry Judging Team 4. SCHRIVER, B. JEAN McGregor Chemical Technology Alpha Lambda Delta 3, 4; Iota Sigma Pi 3, 4, corres. sec. 4; Iowa Chem. Soc. 2-4; Sqicncc Womcrfs Club 3, 4; Upper Iowa Universny. SCHROEDER, JOSEPH P. Milwaukee, Wis. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. SCHROEDER, PAT J. Mitchell, S. D. Zoology Concert Band 2; Players 2-4; Dakota XVcslcy- un University. SCHULKE, DOUGLAS A. Aurelia Agricultural Education Alpha Chi Rho, trcas. 4; Ag. Ed. C1ub 1-4, sec. 4; Gamma Delta; Veishea 2-4. SCHULZ, WRIGHT G. Animal Husbandry Hampton Agricultural Education SCHULTZ, ROY A. Avom Farm Operations FarmHouse; Phi Eta Sigma 1; AVMA 3, 4; Cyclone Flying Club 4; Farm Op. Club 1-3; 1Vcstminstcr Fellowship 1, 2 SCHUMACHER, DONALD E. Denver Industrial Education Kimball House, pres. 4. SCHUMANN, DIANE G. Chicago, III. Home Economics Education H. ICC. Club 1-4; Gamma Delta 1-4; Prom- cnaders 1. SCHUNTER, RAYMOND D. Delmar Industrial Economics Students' Investment Club, treas. 3, 4 SCHWAB, CHARLES L. Ew'ra Industrial Administration Cardinal Key; MRA, pres. 3, house prm. 2. main cabinet 3; Joint Residence Council 3: Student Senate 3; Homecoming, co-chrmn. 4; Veishca, asst. coordinator 3; TV special drive, chrmn. 3 SCHXVARTZ, ARTHUR 011-10110, Nob. Industrial Engineering, Harnmzln House, pres. 3, scc.trms. 2: AHF. 3, 4; Gamma Epsilon Sigma 3, 4. SCHXVARTZ, GENE R. Walnut Farm Oucmlions Farm 0p. Club 1-4, soc. 3; Campus 4-H 1-4; Arnpld Air Soc. 3, 4, operations officer 4; Epsdon VVzlrd 1, 2. SCHWARTZ, RICHARD E. Chrjlon Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 2-4; Clinton Junior College. SCOTT, ANN I. IViIlon Junrlion Home Economics Education Campus 4-H 1, 2: Dorm. adv. 2; XVcslcv 1-4: H. EC. Ed. Club 2-4; Dorm council 3: Musm tmc Junior College. SCOTT, JAMES J. . Weldon Snciologv Smgcrs 1-4; Festival Chorus 3, 4; Men's 0103 Club 3, 4; Phi Mu Alpha 3, 4; Richcy House, head resident 4; Beyer House, prcs. 3, sec. 2. SCOTT, RONALD A. Des Moines Industrial Engineering Phi Eta Sigma 1; Tomahawk 2; Phi Mu Alpha: Sinfonia, sec. 2; Tau Beta Pi 3; orchcstm, pres. 1-3; Concert and Marching Bands 1-4: Veishea open house, chrmn. 2, coordinator 3; Student Centennial Commission, chrmn. 3, 4. SCOTT, XVILLIAM E. IViIlon junction Farm Operations Farm Op. Club 1-4; Ag. Club 4; 1Vard Svs- tem 1-3. I SEAFIELD, FRANK A. Slater Mechanical Engineering Voishca 2-4; Homecoming 2-4; ASMF. 2-4; Niles House, trcas. 3, v.p. 4; MRA main cab- inet 4; University of Illinois. SEAMAN, 1VENDELL L. Scranton Mechanical Engineering YMCA 1-3. SEATON, MARY Hinsdnlc, Ill General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma, rush chrmn. 4; VCiShCil 1-4, sec. 3, sec. to parade bus. mgr. 2: Home- coming, sec. bus. staff 2; Cardinal Guild Ath- letic Affairs 2; Science Women's Club 1, 2. SECREST, BRUCE G. Wat Branrh Aeronautical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Gamma T2111; Tau Bela Pi; Vcishca, chrmn. concession stand; Intramuruls. SEEBURGER, GEORGE W. SI. Charla, Mo. Agronomv Pershing Rifles 1-4; SAAC 3, 4, SEEHUSEN, MARVEN H Pomlmnlas Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 1-4; LSA; Ward System 1-3. SELKE, MARVIN R. Laurens Animal Husbandrv FurmHousc, pres. 3; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Block and Bridle Club 1-4; Vcishca 1-4; Livestock judging team 3; Horse Show 2, 3; All Ag Banquet 2, 3, sec. 3; LSA 1-4; Freshman Coun- cil 1; 11C court judge 4; Danforth Summer Fellowship 3; George Gund Scholarship 4. SELS, DENNIS A. Glen Ridge, N. J. General Science TV training program 2-4; KMRI station, Co- mgr. 4. SENIOR, FRANKLIN C. Ccnlm'villc Industrial Administration Delta Chi; IFC 3, 4; Homecoming 2, 3; Vet'- Shea 2-4; Greek Week 2; Young Democrats 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 2; Psychology Club 4; Business Students' Assn. SEVDE, RONALD Y. Des Moinrs Veterinary Medicine LSA 1-3; Knapp, scholarship chrmn. 2; Soc. of Veterinary Cadets, 3; Vcishca 2-6; Vet. Med. Homecoming sec. 6; Veterinarian 3-5; AVMA 3-6; Grand View College. SEVERSIKE, LEVERNE K. Amcx Aeronautical Engineering Tau Bela Pi 3, 4; Sigma Gamma Tau 3, 4; Vcishca 3, 4; IAS 3, 4. SEWARD, JOHN W. New Providence Agricultural Education Pi Kappa Alpha, pres. 3, pledge trainer 3; IIC 3; SAAC 3; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Vcishea 2; Ag. Ed. Club 1-4. SHAH, DIPAK R. Bombay, India Agricultural Engineering ASAgE 2-4, v.p. 4, banquet chrmn. 3; Cosmo- politan Club 2-4, social chrmn. 3, v.p. 4; MRA Glee Club 3; Intramurals 2-4; Veishea 2. 3, open house chrmn. 2; Varieties 3; University of Poona, India. 497 SHANNON, DONALD P. Kcola Veterinary Medicine Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Toma- hawk 2; Newman Club 1-6; Student Union Board 3; Vet. Med. Exec. Council 3; Reel Reviews, chrmn. 2. SHARFF, SHARON L. Maynard Home Economics Education H. EC. Ed. Club 1-4; Union 410 publicitv comm. 1; YWCA 2, 3; Vcishea 1; Campus 4-1-1 gkglgl H2111, adv. 3; WAA 3; Intramurals 1-4; SHAW, FRANK Independence Industrial Administration Theta Delta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; Delta Sig- ma Rho; AIA; Debaters 2-4; Georgia Military Academy. SHAW, THOMAS R. Storm Lulu? Industrial Administration Lindstrom House, social chrmn. 1; Business Students' Assn. 2-4; Arnold Air Soc. 3. 4, trans. SHAY, WILLIAM H. Carbon Cliff, Ill. Industrial Engineering Vcishca 2, 3; Enginccrs' Carnival 4: 1Vard Sys- tem officer 2, 3; Intramurals 2-4; Kansas Uni- versity. SHELDON, JAMES H. Newton Mechanical and Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu, pres. 3, 4, trezis. 3; Iowa State Star, board of directors 4; Greek Week Dance, chrmn. 3; SOV l, 2. SHERMAN, JAMES P . I'Vashinglon Dairy Industry Alpha Tau Omega; Council 2-4; Pep Council 2; D1 Club 2-4; Dairy Products Judging Team 3, 4; Veishczi open house, asst. chrmn. 3; Intra- murals, chrmn. 2. SHIPPERT, CAROL M. Dixon, Ill. Textiles and Clothing Sor Dor 3; Intramurals 3; T 8c C Club 4; VVCSL Linden adv. 4; Drake University. SHORS, DALE G. Pomhanlas Aeronautical Engineering Newman Club 1-4; MRA 1-3; IAS 4. SHORT, WILLIAM F. Rerlficld Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma R110; Block and Bridle Club 1-4; Campus 4-H 1, 2; Wesley 1-4; DH Club 4; Little International 1-4; Vcishea 1-3; All Ag Banquet 4. SHUDA, DONALD G. Davenport Electrical Engineering SICKLES, JOHN H. joncwillc Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club; MRA scholarship council; Iowa State Teachers' College. SIEVERS, ELWIN K. Storm Lake Farm Operations SILCOX, VIRGINIA Ottumwa Home Economics Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3, 4: 630 Club 2; Singers 1-3; YWCA 1, 2; H. EC. Ed. Club 1-4; Modern Dance Club 1, 2. SILLS, RONALD E. Ames Industrial Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Scientist 1; IFPC 3; Bus- ness Students' Assn., Banquet ticket chrmn. 3, pres. 4; Science Club presiding council 3, 4. SIMONS, GERALD A. Coon Rapids Architecture Sigma Pi. SIMONS, RICHARD E. Ft. Atkinson, Wis. Landscape Architecture Student Soc. of LA 1-4; Wisconsin State College. SIMONSEN, TROY A. Sioux Rapidx Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASME 1, 3, 4; Tumbling Club. SIMPSON, ALTON C. Cedar Falls Industrial Administration Business Students' Assn 1-4. SIMPSON, MARGARET A. Grant Park, Ill. Home Economics Education Kappa Phi 3, 4; H. EC. Ed. Club 1-4; Wes- ley 1-4; Festival Chorus 1; YWCA 4. SIMPSON, SHAARON L. Parkville, Mo. Home Economics Education Delta Delta Delta, rush chrmn. 3; Cheerleader, head cheerleader 3, 4; YWCA cabinet 3; Play- ers 2; H. EC. Ed. Club 1-4; Christmas Ball, sec. 2; Orchestra Service sec. 3. SISSON, GEORGE F. Humboldt Civil Engineering MRA 1-4; Vcishea 1-4. SJULIN, CHARLES D. Hamburg Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon. SKAUGSTAD, DEAN L. Humboldt Agricultural Business Alpha Zeta 4; Ag. Council 3, 4; Ag. Bus. Clllsz 2-4; Veishea 2-4; Ag Banquet chrmn 3; LS . SLAVENS, J. PHILIP Earlham Veterinary Medicine AVMA, class pres. 4. 498 SLIFE, LARRY M. Central City Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 1-4; MRA. Toastmasters 3; Camera Club 3, Weight Lifters 2, house offi- cer 3; Pershing Rifles 3; SAAC 1-4. SMITH, BARBARA B. Des IWaines Home Economics Education Gamma Phi Beta, pres. 3, 4; rush chrmn. 3: Panhellenic Rep. to Cardinal Guild 3; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3; Gamma Gamma 3; Greek 1Veck, co-chrmn. 2, 3; Vcishea open house co- ordinator 3; Naiads 1-4; Cardinal Guild rep. to Social Bureau 3; Student Faculty comm. 0f Fra- ternities and Sororities 3. SMITH, CAROLYN I. Portland, Ore. Textiles and Clothing Delta Delta Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron 3-4; Beacons 1; Union 410 1, asst. posters chrmn. 1; 1Vestminister Fellowship 1-4; T 8: C Club 1-4; Homecoming, art dir. 2; Campus Chest, poster chrmn 2; T 8: C Club publicity chrmn. 3, spring style show selection chrmn 3; Utopian Club poster chrmn. 2; Bomb 1. SMITH, CHARLES C. Mexico, Mo. Ceramic Engineering Phi Delta Theta, v.p. 3; Keramos 2-4; Engi- neersi Carnival 2; Veishca, public relations properties chrmn. 2; Cer. Eng., publicity chrmn. SMITH, CHARLES D. Cleveland, Ohio Dairy Husbandry Kappa Sigma; Swimming Team 1. SMITH, CHARLES E. Stockport Vctcrinarv Medicine AVMA 2-5; Penn College; Parsons College. SMITH, DAVID R. Cartilage, Ill. Farm Operations Phi Delta Theta; Farm Op. Club 1-4. SMITH, DONALD D. Mason City, Nab. Veterinary Medicine AVMA 2-7; XVinter Smoker, M.C. 6; Winter Sports Club 5; Class treas. 5; Veterinary Ca- dets Soc. 4; Veishca 4-7; University of Nebras- ka. SMITH, GARY J. Fairfield Mechanical Engineering Delta Chi; ASME 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; VVin- ter Sports Club 1-3. SMITH, LARRY E. Lewis Aeronautical Engineering IAS 2-4; Sigma Gamma Tau 3, 4; Aero. Rep. to Eng. Council, 3, 4. SMITH, MARVIN E. Carroll Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle 1-4; Newman Club 1-4; MRA 2-4; Little International 1-4. SMITH, ROLAND D. Iowa Falls Forestry Forestry Club 1-4. SMITH, WILLIAM C. Amos Industrial Administration Business Studenty Assn. 2-4; Studentsy Invest- ment Club 4. SMITH, WILLIAM H. Des Moines Science Journalism Sigma Delta Chi 4; Scientist 4. SMITHSON, LELAND D. Des Moines Civil Engineering Franklin House, sec.-treas. 2; ASCE 2-5; Tau Lambda Rho 3; ROTC 1, 2. SNOWDEN, DANFORD D. Yankton, S. D. Chemical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Phi Eta Sigma 1-4; Scabbard and Blade 3, 4; Order of the Sextant 2-4; AIChemE 2-4; Marching Band 1; Concert Band 1; Glee Club 3; Young Republicans League 3, 4; Intramurals; Dean's List 2-4; Union Carbide Chemical Scholarship 4. SNYDER, DONALD E. . Ncwell Agricultural Busmess Fairchild House, treas. 2; Ag. Business Club, v.p. 3; Tomahawk 2-4; Alpha Zeta 2-4; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship, pres. 4. SOMERS, DONALD W. Lohruillc Agricultural Journalism Pi Kappa Phi; Engineer 1; Agriculturist 2-4; Campus Chest 1; Council 3, 4; Green Gander, bus. 3; Daily 2-4; Sigma Delta Chi 2-4; Veishea queen selection 1; Ag. J1. Club 2-4. 8008, JAMES E. Barrington, Ill. Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon; Baseball 1, 2; Veishea 1, 2; Gra-Y counselor 1, 2; Newman Club 3, 4; YMCA 1-4; AFROTC 1-4. SORENSON, LYNN Y. Dickens Home Economics Education Singers 1-4; Festival Chorus 1-4; Octet 2-4; H. Ec. Ed. Club 3, 4; Beacons 2; Sigma Alpha Iota 2-4; WAA 1; WRA officer 3. SORLI, GORDON B. Billerica, Mass. Electrical Engineering AIEE-IRE exec. council 3, 4; Veishea 1, 3. SOULTS, MARION R. Adair Agronomy Delta Tau Delta; Agronomy Club 1-4, SPEAS, THOMAS W. New Providence Veterinary Medicine AVMA 3-6, sr. class sec.-treas. 4 SPEICHER, DEAN E. Amcs Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 2-4. SPIKINGS, NANCY L. Park Ridge, III. Home Economics Education Alpha Gamma Delta, pledge social chrmn. 1, social chrmn. 2, rush chrmn. 3; Modern Dance Club 2-4, v.p. 3, Barjchc 2-4; 50V, cast 2-4, Continuity chrmn. 3; Homecoming Central Comm. 4, Homecoming Pep Barbeque, chrmn. 4; Pep Council, jr. rep. 3, student spirit chrmn. 3, 4; 630 Club 2; Rush Council 3; Social Council 2; WAA 2-4; Festival Chorus 1, 2; YWCA 1; Vcishca Vodvil Trophies and Judges, chrmn. 2. SPRENGELMEYER, XVILLIAM B. East Dubuque, 111. Civil Engineering Phi Kappa, v.p. 3, Veishea float chrmn. 3; Newman Club 1-3. SPROAT, PATRICIA S. LaGrange Park, Ill. Textiles and Clothing Delta Delta Delta, Panhellcnic Rep. 4: Veishea 1-3, art comm. 2, Panhel concession stand chrmn. 3; Festival Chorus 1; Homecoming 2, 3, art comm. 2, Queenis Float 3; Fr. H. EC. Club 1; T 8c C Club 2-4, pres. 4, sec.-treas. 3, posters chrmn. 2; H. EC. Council 4; YWCA 1, Live Yr 1; Union 410 model 3. SPRADERS, ARNIS Ames Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Alpha Chi Sigma 2-4; Phi Eta Sigma 1-4; AICE 3, 4; SAME 3, 4. STECKELBERG, RICHARD W. Manilla Veterinary Medicine STEELE, JEANNE M. Centerville Home Economics Education 1Vcsley 1, 2; Promenaders 1; Campus 4-H l, 2; Intramurals 2; WRA dorm officer 3, adv. 4: Daily reporter 2. S'I'EENSEN, DONALD H. J. Clinton Forestry Sigma Gamma Tau 2-4. STEFFENSON, NANCY 8. Des 111017116X Applied Art Freshman H. EC. Club 1; Newman Club 1-4; Veishca l, 2; Festival Chorus 2, 3; AA Club 4. STEIDEL, ELISA A. Waukegan, 111. Home Economics Education Gamma Phi Beta; YWCA 1-4, group leader 2, cabinet 2; Canterbury Club 3, sec. 2; Bomb 1; Beacons 1; dorm social chrmn. 2; WRA XVard Mixer 2; WRA-MRA Mixer 2; H. Ec. Core Curriculum Comm. 4; Bowling Club 4. STEINBRECHER, HAROLD F. Wheaten, Ill. Civil Engineering STEINBRON, RUTH E. .chup Home Economics Education Wcstminister Fellowship 1-4, cabinet 2, 3; SRC 3; YWCA cabinet 2; H. EC. Ed. Club 2-4; Oak Hall adv. 2, activities chrmn. 3. STENSLAND, WAYNE A. Kelley Chemical Engineering STEFAN, ADOLPH A. Clarkson, Neb. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club 3, 4; Alpha Phi Omega 3, 4. STERNBERG, EDXVARD B. Milford Industrial Administration Order of Chessman 4, v.p. 4; Marching Band 1, 2; Business Students, Assn. 1-4; Peason House, v.p. 3; MRA internal v.p. 4; Assn. 21 College and University Residence Halls, v.p. STEVENS, ALAN L. Norlhwood Farm Operations Farm Op. Club 1, 2, 4. STEVENS, DUANE D. Fort Dodge Industrial Education Theta Delta Chi; Phi Delta Kappa; Fort Dodge Junior College. STEVENS, DWIGHT L. Fort Dodge Civil Engineering Theta Delta Chi; ASCE 3, 4; Fort Dodge Jun- ior College. STINE, CAROL J. Adel Home Economics Education Freshman H. EC. Club 1; H. Ec. Club 2-4: Birch Hall adv. 2, activities chrmn. 2; Wesley l. STOICK, PAUL L. .Laurcl Industrial Engineering Sigma Nu; Eng. Drawing Veishea open house 1; IFPC l; 1. Eng. Open House 3 STOCKDALE, HAROLD J. Austznmlle Farm Operations Farm Op. Club 2-4. STOCKDALE, STEVEN G. Iowa Falls Agricultural Education Godfrey House, v.p. 2, pres. 3, 4; MRA cabi- Qet rfp. 2; 2Voc. Ed. tEllub 1-4; Editor Ag. Ed. iews etter , outstan ing A Ed C1 b . d l, 2: Wesley 1-4; Tomahawkg2. u awnr '-E x 73.nrtring :1; . a 3111i; 5' HI! .1 i 4'; Walking ' ; iduulinn Hi1.2: a I Adi. .1: Furcsm' Kigizd An 1 i ; Uuh : i: .44 4 Edmlion . : .p Irzdtr 2. .- .' Bomb 1: . 11121 Ward . H fx. Core , 1 17;;nming . Education . 1: SRC 3 '. 4 :b 3-4: ; L-gnming , : Husbandn 1' .J P1. 0111ng ,mjlqraiion .12; Band 4 pawn ', 4; Am ' Halli Lp' F .m Opemmm ; .. . zlion w 1'. F071 Dam ring .1an x n- 34; WW Ju . xx- STOECKER, ROBERT E. Rockford Civil Engineering ASCE 2-4; MRA 1, 2; ROTC 1, 2. STOELK, ERWIN L. Waterloo Sociology Soc. Club 1-4, Open House chrmn. 3, pres. 4; Geology Club 1-3; Science Dep. Club Council 4; Veishea 1-4; Gates Business College. STOERMER, EUGENE F . Arnolds Park Botany Phi Kappa Tau. STOTTS, RALPH E. Sidney Agricultural Education Phi Delta Kappa; Alpha Zeta; Ag Ed. Club 2-4; Pammcl Court Mayor 4; Newman Club 4; Campus Chest 3; Joint Residence Council 3. 4; Lane-Wells Scholarship 4; All-Ag. Banquet College; Northeast Missouri State Teachers 4; Joint Social Council 4; Bloomfield Junior College. STOUT, SANDRA ORNDUFF Answorlh Home Economics Education WAA 1; Campus 4-1-1 2; H. EC. Ed. 2, 3. STRATBUCKER, FRANCES L. Omaha, Neb. Child Development Alpha Delta Pi, pres. 3; Panhellenic Council 3; YWCA 1-4; Intramurals 1-4; SRC 4; Veishea 2. STROPE, LAWRENCE J. Big Rock, Ill Agronomy Agronomy Club 2-4; Veishea open house 2, 4; Roger Williams Club 4; YMCA 1; Wisconsin State College. STRUNK, RICHARD D. Ottumwa Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma 2-4; ASME 1-4; Marching Band 1; John Deer Co-op. 2-4; Anderson College. STUECK, ROBERT H. Vinton Industrial Engineeringr AIIF. 4; SAAC 4; Vcishca Public Relations 2. STUNKARD, LYLE R. Clmr Lake Industrial Administration Sigma Nu; ROTC 1-4; 630 Club 3; Business Sludenly Assn. 1-4; Vcishea 1-3. SUHR, JOHN H. Hooper, Nab. Animal Husbandry Marching Band 1, 2; MRA 2-4. SULLIVAN, BRUCE W. . . Omaha, Neb. Electrical Engineering Intramurals 1-4; Science Club 1; Dana College. SULLIVAN, THOMAS M. ' Dubuque Mechanical Engineering ASMF. 4; University of Dubuque. SUNDERMAN, MYRA J. Clurindu Home Economics Education Gamma Delta 1-4; Festival Chorus 1-4; Sor- Dor 1-4; Church Choir 2-4; Singers 1-4; Freshman H. EC. Club 1; H. EC. Ed. Club 2-4. SUTER, JOSEPH A. . Clinton Electrical Engineermg Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 2; hcshman Days leader 3, 4; AIEE 2-4; Veishea 2, 3, band guide 3; MRA 2-4, service organization 3, 4, house v.p. 4, house orientation chrmn. 3, 4; Clinton Junior College. SUTTON, CLARICE E. Genoa, Colo. Home Economics Education H. EC. Club 1-4; SRC 4; Dorm adv. 4; hand 1; Aipha Lambda Delta; Graceland Col- lege. SWANSON, CARL E. . Rockford; Ill. Civil Engineering Varsity Cross Country 2-4; Track 2, 3; Varsuy 1 Club 3, 4; Beyer House president 3, Intra- murals chrmn. 2; Tau Lambda Rho 3; ASCE 2, 3. SWANSON, EUGENE B. Spirit Lake Stange House, sec.-treas. 3. SWANSON, LLOYD A. Spirit Lake Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, steward 3, treas. 4; Block and Bridle Club 1-4; Little International, pro- gram chrmn. 2, 4; AH Open House 1, 2. SWANSON, RICHARD W. . . Logan Stutlstics SWENSON, GENE H. Cambridge, lll. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho; Junior AVMA 3-6; West- ern Illinois State College. T TABBERT, DELVERT A. Osage Farm Operations Ward member 1-4, pres. 3, v.p. 2, social chrmn. 4; Ward News Editor 4. TAKASHIMA, HERBERT T. Lahaina, Maui, Hawaii Chemistry Iowa Chem. Soc. 4; Phi Lambda Upsilon 4; House scholarship chrmn. 3; MRA Scholarship Council, asst. sec. 3; Hawaii Club 2-4; Grin- nell College. Animal Husbandry TAKAYAMA, KOZUMI H110, Hawaii Veterinary Medicine TALBOTT, ALBERT D. .Counal BluIIs General Science Singers 2; Festival Chorus 2, Bronze Music Award 2; SOV 2; Veishea Vodi'il 1, 2. TALLMAN, LAURENCE P. Gutlme Cenlcr Animal Husbandry Blpck and Bridle Club 1-4; Bethany Fellow- ship 1-4, student deacon 1-3, student deacons chrmn. 2, co-chrmn. of childrens church 4; Tqastmasters Club 1-4; house social chrmn. 2: Joznt Social Council 2; Lyon Hall, v.p. 4. TALSMA, ROBERT C. Omaha, Neb. TANGHE, ROBERT 1i. Moline, Ill. Mechanical En ineerinr Vcishea 3; Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4; ASMEg3. g, TARANTO, MONROE J. Rulgewood, N. 1. Geology Tau Kappa Epsilon; Geology Club 2-4, v.p. 4; Iomt Social Council 3; Greek Week, publicity comm. 3; Vcisheu tickets 2; Card Section comm. 2 TAYLOR, JOHN G. 'Kcllogg Agricultural Journalism Sigma P1; Sigma Delta Chi 2-4; Phi Eta Sigma 1,32; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Agriculturist, mng. Cdlle 3, editor 4; Green Gander, ad mgr. 3: Radio Workshop 2; Ag. ,Il. rep. to Ag. Coun- ul 3, 4; Ag. Jl. Club, v.p. 3. TAYLOR, LYLE H. Pawn Plnsics Physics Club 2-4; Marching Bzmd 1-3; Pi3Mu Epsilon 3, 4. TAYLOR, RAYMOND D. Day Moines Statistics Statistics Club 1, 2. TAYLOR, RUTH W. Otl'umuvu Applied Art Alpha Delta Pi; Festival Chorus 1; YWCA 1, 2; Players 2-4; Green Gander Exchange mgr. 3; Delta Phi Delta 4. TEETER, CEORGENE Knoxville Home Economics Education TV Workshop 1; Kappa Phi l, 2; Freshman H. EC. Club 1; H. EC. Ed. Club 2-4; Festival Chorus 1, 2. 111'ZIGLAND, DAVID W. Physics Randall Industrial Psychology 'IiliMPlilu NORMAN F. jezvcll General Science Singers 1, 3; AFROTC Rifle Team 1; MRA 1, 2, 4; Camera Club 1; Forestry Club 1; Univer- sity of Dubuque. TEMPLETON, ALBERTA RI. Claremne Home Economics Education H. lie. Club 1-4; Homecoming 1-3; Frisbic Fellowship 1-3; Sigma Eta Chi 2, 3; Ag. Ed. Wives Club 4; Omicron Nu. TEMPLETON, ROBERT J. Yale Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 4; D H Club 1-4; MRA Main Cabinet 2; House pres. 2; Veishea 2. THEILE, JOHN R. Ccnlervillc Industrial Administration Phi Delta Theta; Business Students Assn. 1-4; Vcishea Dances 2; Science Division Dance 2; Swimming team 1; Daily Reporter 2; Bomb Staff 4; Football statistician 1-4. THEVENOT, ROSS A. . Odeboll Pllysws Morningside College. THIEME, WALTER K. R. jersey City, N. j. Zoology MRA 1-4, house sec.-trcas. 2, Intramurals chrmn. 3, sec. service organization 3, head res- ident 4. THOMAS, CHARLES A. . . . Lehiglz Veterinary Medlcmc Cornell College. THOMAS, WILLIAM N. Dow City Mechanical Engineering THOMPSON, BARBARA J. . . Hinsdale, Ill. Dietetics Delta Zeta; F 8: N Club 2-4, open house 3, nutrition chrmn. 3; Lamplighter 2-4; YWCA 1, 2; UN Tea 3; Veishea program, copy editor 2; Homemaker 2. THOMPSON, DAVID L. . . Cylinder Industrial Education THOMPSON, ERNEST Bethany, Mo. 1. Ed. Club 2-4. THOMPSON, FRED R. . Glenwood Industrial Engineering Cardinal Guild 3; MRA Exec. Council 3; Homecoming Central Comm. 3; Veishea 2; Tomahawk 2; Order of Chessman, pres. 4; track mgr. 2; AIIE. THOMPSON, MARCELLA M. - Um Moz'nes Textiles and Clothing THOMPSON, NANCY S. ; . . Des Moines Industrial Admmxstratxgn Science Women's Club 1, 2; Math Club 1, 2; Homecoming 1, 2; Christian Selence 1-4, read- er 4. Electrical Engineering THOMPSON, ROBERT M. Went Drs Maine: Industrial Administration Delta Tau Delta, pres: IFPC, pres. 1: 11C. sec. 3; Gamma Epsilon Sigma, pres. 4; Knights of St. Patrick 4; Homecoming, Scrap Heap Scramble 2, pep rally chrmn. 3; Veishca asst. Traffic chrmn. 2. THOMPSON, ROBERTA F. .085 Maine: Home Economics Education Pi Beta Phi; Freshman H. EC. Club 1: Home EC. Ed. Club 2-4; YWCA 1-4; Festival Chorus 3; Intramurals 1-3. THORSEN, JAMES A. Davenport Mechanical Engiuccrin ' Veishea 3, 4; ASME 4; ISA 3; Pi Tau Sigma 4!? Tau B0111 Pl 4; Auguslzmn College. TICE, HO3VARD D. Clarion Acacia; AIEE-IRE 2-4. TIMM, JAMES C. Laden: Firm 0 - i . perauons Jones House scc.-trc:ls. 4; Veishca Float chrmn. 4; Farm Op. Open House 4; Campus 4.H Roundup 2. TIBV'NERMEIER, RONALD L. Arwlon Agricultural Education FurmHousc, chaplain 3, publications 4; Ag. Ed. plub, chns. 3;. YMCA cabinet 2-4, Exec. Coun. 3; SRC .3; Prisbie Fellowship 1-4; Alpha Zeta 3', 4; Pi Tau Sigma 3, 4: Singers 3, 4: FCS- iixyalkCllhoru? 2-4; Men's Glee Club 3, 4' TV 0r'510p -3; Veishea A. O ' SOV 2-4' g pen House 3, TOBOLA, JOHN R. Jackson, Minn. Veterinary Medicine Junior AVMA 3-6; Vcishcn 5; Veterinarian 5, b; Hurnman House Scholarship chrmn. 2. TODA, THOMAS C. Honolulu, Hmmii Knox College. TOMPKINS, GEORGE I.. Dalmla City Forestry Club 1-4; MRA 2-4. TORGRIM, WILLARD J. Decamh Electrical Engineering IRE 3, 4; Zeta 3413111 1-4; LSA 1-4. TORNEY, DON J. Dex Moincs 1nd. Ad. and Arch. Theta Delta Chi; Festival Chorus 3, 4; AIA 1, 2; Business Students' A5511. 4' Newman Club. TOWNSVVICK, CURTIS L. Story City Animal Husbandry Singers 1-4; Men's Glee Club 3; LSA 2, 3; Block and Bridle 2; MRA Toastmasters 2. TRAVIS, LARRY K. Wintcrm Landscape Architecture Phi Kappa Tau, alumni relations chrmn. and editor 3,4; Student Soc. of LA 1-4; Green Gander 3, 4; Young Democrats 3, 4; Veishcu Open House Coordinator 2. TREES, ALICE K. Winfield Home Economics Education Freshman Home EC. Club 1; H. Ec. lid. Club 3. : Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering 1:0 rest ry TREPTOVV, JAMES D. Sioux City Horticulture Horticulture Club, historian 3, 4; Zeta 1Vard, sec., Ward Exec. Council 3. TRESEDER, HOWARD W. Omaha, Neb. Industrial Engineering Delta Upsilon; AIIE 3, 4. TRIMBLE, MELVIN E. Mann! Ayr Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, v.p.; Eta Kappa Nu, v.p.; Phi Kappa Phi; Iowa State Teachers' College. TRULIN, MARLENE J. Boone Textiles and Clothing Orchestra 1; H. EC. Club 2, 4; Winter Sports Club 2; Festival Chorus 1, 4; H. EC. Ed. Club 2, 4; Roger Williams Club. TURNER, GEORGE E. Jr. Amos Industrial Administration Iowa State Teachers College. TURNER, WILLIAM J. Clinton Industrial Administration Sigma Chi, pledge trainer 3; Homecoming, dec- chrmn. 2; Scabbard and Blade, tribunal 4; Senior Judge 0n IFC Court 4; Business Stu- dents' Assn. 2-4. TVVEDT, ANLEY 0. Roland Physical Education TWOMBLEY, EVERETT L. Lcon Mechanical Engineering Zeta Ward, social chrmn. 4. TYPER, ELAINE C. . Crete, Nab. Applied Art LSA 2-4; Harvest Ball 4; Cornell College. TYSON, JOHN H. Jr. Highland Park, Ill. Physical Education Sigma Nu, pledge trainer, intramural chrmn.. sr. house rcp., exec. council; football 1-4; Michigan State University. 499 U UBBEN, ROGER C. Belmond Electrical Engineering IRE. ULLAND, JOHN A. Austin, Minn. Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, social chrmn. 3, v.p. ; Block and Bridle Club 1-4, sec. 4; LSA 1-4; Vcishca 1-4; A H Open House 1, word. Ag. Open House 2, chrmn. 3, General Open House, chrmn. 4; IFPC 1; Joint Social Council 3. ULIAIAN, SIDNEY G. Ottumwa Industrial Engineering Concert Band 1-4, trcas. 4; Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia 2-4; Lincoln House, trcas. 3; AIIF. 4. UMBERGER, NANCY V. Elgin, Ill. Sociofogy Alpha Delta Pi; Naiads 3, 4; Soc. Club 3, treas. 4; Lawrence College. UNDERWOOD, DALE M. Keokuk Mechanical Engineering ASMF. 3, 4; Vcishca 3, 4; ME Lab. Improve- mcnt Comm. 4; Kcokuk Community College. UNSDERFER, WILLIAM H. Jr. Des Moines Aeronautical Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; IAS. UNZEITIG, DAVID F. Cedar Rapids Landscape Architecturc Tau Kappa Epsilon; Newman Club 1-4; Stu- dcnt Soc. of LA 4; AIA 1-3; Vcishca Canoe Races. UPHAM, RICHARD A. New Hampton Industrial Administration Pi Kappa Alpha, scc. trcas.; Business Students' Assn. 4; Writers Round Table 2-4. U'12'11ERBACK, ALMA 1. Siguurncy Home Economics Education H. 11c. Club l-4; Bethany Fcllmvship 1-4; Prmncnadcrs 2. U'I'ZINGER, BARBARA J. Rurk Springs, Wyn. Child Development Sigma Eta Chi 3; Festival Chorus 3; Oak Hall, social chrmn. 4; YWCA 4; C D Club, social chrmn. 4; Joint Social Council 4; Frisbic Fel- lowship 3. V VANDERWERT, ROSEI.YN R. Abingdon, Ill. Child Development Gamma Phi Beta; Bradley University. VAN PROOIEN, ROGER Pine City, Minn. Veterinary Medicine Junior AVMA 3-6; Veterinarian 6; Winter Sports Club 5; Vcishca 4, 5. VAN ZOMEREN, JOHN D. Pella Mechanical Engineering ASME; Calvin College. VARNUM, CLARK M. Tama Physics Marching Band 1; Physics Club, prcs. 2; Dodds House trcas. 3. VASKE, LAVERNE E. Manclmster Farm Operations Farm 0p. Club 1-4; Newman Club 1-4; Vcishczl 2, 3; Ward 1; MRA 2; 1.0ras College. VECELL, ALLAN Jr. I'Ilmllursl, Ill. Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta, IFPC l, treas. 3; Greek Week Dance 2; Homecoming Dance 2; SUV 1; 11C, Asst. Scholarship chrmn. VEGORS, WALLACE E. Ames Animal Husbandry Writers Round Table 3, 4; Antioch College; Colorado University. VERBRUGGE, ROBERT J. Humbolt Industrial Administration VERSTEEGH, JERRY L. Now Sharon VEST, HOWARD C. Dakola City VEST, RUTH V. Dakota City Dietetics F 8: N Club 4; Gamma Delta 1-4; Inlramurals 1-3; SOV 2. VETTER, RICHARD W. Des Moines Industrial Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Vcishca Publications, bus. mgr. 2, Asst. chrmn. 3; Ad. mgr. Scientist 2; Business Students Assn. 2-4; Finance chrmn. IFC 2; Judiciary Comm. chrmn. IFC 3; Slu- dcnt Centennial Comm. Asst. 3; Cardinal Guild Judiciary Comm. 3, 4; Exec. Asst. to Student Body prcs. 3; Area 2G Commander of Arnold Air Society 3. VITOLS, VISVALDIS A. Des Moines Cardinal Cuts 1. VOGT, NORMAN W. Marslzalllown IRE l. VOLLERSEN, CARL A. Randolph, Neb. Aeronautical Engineering Engineer 2-4; Eng. Council 2, 3; IAS 2-4. Technical Journalism Foreign Trade and Service Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering 500 ' X WIT'I'ICH, BARBARA . . . XOAmes 1 0rcign 'I'radc 24: Sr'nlu' College of Trade and CommcrLc-liumpc. VORNHOLT, ESTHER M; . . . Ely Homc hmnomlcs 1.duc2nmn Al ha Theta; YXVCA 1-4; Freshman :32p11iac. Gilgub 1; H. EC. Club 2-4; Campus Chest 2; F X: N Club 2; H. EC. Club 4. VOSSELLER, JO ANN E. . . . Plainfield Home Economics Fjducaltlon Campus 4-H Club 1-4; H. kc. hd, Club 2-4; Freshman H. EC. Club 1; Singers 2-4; Dorm adv. 2, 3. VOY, KERMIT D. Chapin Agronomy Club 1-4; Vcishcu 2-4. W XVAAGE, JANET H. . ; . Davenfiart Vocatlonal hducauon Sigma Kappa; YWCA l, 2; Campus 4-H 1; Iowa State Star 2; H. EC. Ed. Club 1. 2: Intramurals 1, 2; Band 1, 2; Wesley; Mary Crest College. XVADDELL, DONALD R. Amcs Industrial Administration Sigma Nu; Business Students Assn. 2-4; AIA 1; 1. Ad. open house Chrmn. 3. WAGNER, DONNA M. Burlington General Home Economics Westminster Fellowship 4; SRC 2; Protestant Student Council 2; Tomahawk; YWCA 2. WAGNER, GARY M. Slorm Lakg Mechanical Engineering Joint Social Council 3, 4; Marching Band 1; Bucna Vista College. WAGNER, JAMES K. Gruflon Gcologv Geology Club; XVarlburg College; Macalester College. WAHI., GEORGE F. Boone Mechanical Engineering ASHE 4; Boone Junior College. WAKEFIELD, MARLENE j. Lombard, lll. General Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Festival Chorus 1, 2'. Dorm Adv. 2; Homecoming Barbequc, tickets chrmn. 2; Vcishca makc-up I, 2; SOV, asst. food chrmn. 3. WAKEFIELD, ROBERT H. Iowa Falls Industrial Administration Delta Upsilon, pres. 4; pledge trainer 3; Card- inal Guild 4; Cardinal Guild Athletics Affairs Comm., chrmn. 4; Science Council 4; Athletic Council 4; Honor Greek 4; IFC 4; Business Students' Assn. 1-4; Scxlant 2-4; Scabbard 8: Blade 3, 4, v.p. 4. WAKELY, MARY F. Nww Orleans, La. General Home Economics Westminster Fellowship 1-4; Botany Club 1-4; Freshman H. EC. Club 1; Festival Chorus 1; Gen. H. EC. Club 2-4; Dorm adv., v.p. WALDE, WILLIAM A. Charles City Industrial Administration Fairchild House, Publicity chrmn. 2; MRA PR chImn. 2; MRA Reflector co-edilor 3; Business Studenty Assn. 2-4. WALKER, JANE E. Davenport Home Economics Education Concert Band 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2-4; Tomahawk 2, 3; Kappa Phi 1, 2; lDorrln4Counci1 2; H. EC. Ed. Club 1-4; 14765- cy -. WALKER, ROMA L. Dexter Home Economics Education Sigma Kappa, pledge trainer 3, rec. sec. 4; Pledge Trainers Council 3; 630 Club 2; In- tramurals Board 3; H. EC. Ed. Club 1-4; Canterbury Club 1-4; Iowa State Star 3; Home- maker 3. WALLACE, WAYNE A. Gilbert Farm Operation Farm Op. Club 1-4; Ag. Ed. Club 4. WALLING, DERALD D. Madrzd Mathematics Converse House, scholarship chrmn. 2. WALSH, JO MARIE Fort, Wayne, Ind. Institutional Management Kappa Kappa Gamma, scholarship chrmn. 4; Fr. H. EC. Council 1, H. EC. Council 3, Cook,- book sales Chrmn. 3; I. Mgt. Club 2-4, publicity chrmnz3, treas. 4; Phi Upsilon Omicron v.p. 4; 11. 126. Banquet, food chrmn. 4; WAA 1, 2 Hockey Club 2; Winter Sports Club 1-3, sec: 3; Newman Club 1, 2; Veishea Horse Show, dec. comm. l, Chrmn. 2; Intramurals Board 4. w?aLTER, JACOB J. -enox Cw '; . Alpha Tau Omega. Lrlmxc Engmeumg WALTER, JAMES F. Omaha, Neb. Ceramic En ' Eng. Carnival 3, 4; Keramos 3, 4' ilsgggrgl Ceramic Soc. 3, 4; Veishea 3, 4. , ngTER, JERRY D. as Moines A . . . . 1A8 1-4. program chrmrffo4rjaunml Englneermg Agmnmm WARD, WILLIAM 1;. lilrlun xialhcmaliu 1Vard Syslvm, publidl; Lhrmn. 2, intramural thrmn. 3; Ward Nms's urcditor 3; Publidu Countil Lhrmn. 4; 1'1 Mu Epsilon 3; Math CluH pres. 4. 1 1VARING, CAROL M. Glen Ellyn, Ill. Applied Art Gamma Phi Beta v.p. 4; chtixal Chorus 1, 2, 4; YWCA l, 2; H. EC. Club 1, 2, 4; A A Club 2, 4; Vcishca PR Comm. 1; H. I'Zc. Rccruitcmcnt Comm. 4; Campus Chest 1; Be- loit College. XVARRINGTON, H. I'LL'GENE Dr's Airlines HCC. Eng. 8: Mech. Eng. Sigma Chi, pres. 3, 4; IFC 3-5, pres. 5; Card- inal Guild 3, 4; Eng. Carniml 2, 3; Eng, Ball 2; Vcishcu l, 2; Cardinal Key :3; Honor Greek :3; Knights of St. Patrick 4, :3; Tau Bela Pi :3; Eta Kappa Nu 3-13; Joint Residence Council. WASSMUTH, DALE R. Des 1110mm General Sticncc Sigma Alpha Epsilon, v.p. 3; Swimming 1-4; co-capt. 3; Varsity 1 Club 3, 4, son 4. XVATSBAUGH, CHARLES j. Humstmz Veterinary Medicine WEAVER, DOUGLAS E. Calumcl Veterinary Medicine Alpha Sigma Phi, intramurals chrmn. 2; AVMA 3-6. 1VEBER, MARY JO Bamroll Home Economics Education Kappa Kappa Gamma; Singers 1-4; Sigma Alpha Iota 2-4; Vcishca asst. sec. 3; Bomb, office mgr. 3; Vcishea parade, sec. 2; H. Ec. Club 1-4. XVEBER, MELVIN J. Stucyville Vocational Education Ag. Ed. Club 1-4; Newman Club 1-4. WEINBECK, LOUIS J. Clinmn Electriml Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi 4; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; AIEE 3, 4. WEINTHALER, RICHARD A. Oak Park, III. Industrial Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Engineer 1; Eng. Carnival 2; Homecoming 3; Jazz Concert, ticket chrmn. 2; Vcishezl 1-3; Eng. open house 2; Dance band 4, 5; Business Students' Assn. 3-5. WEIR, MURRAY B. Taronlo, Ontario, Can. Landscape Arch. Delta Chi, corrcs. sec. 3, 4; Student Soc. of 1. A 2-4; XVimer Sports Club 2, 3; YMCA 3; MacDonald College of McGill University. WEISS, RONALD D. Charter Oak Agricultural Education Acacia, intramurals chrmn. 2, junior steward 3: 1Veslcy Council 2, 3; Ag. Ed. Club 2, 3: YMCA Cabinet 2, 3; Sigma Theta Epsilon 2-4. WEISSHAAR, XVIILIAM R. Crrston Industrial Administration Business Students Assn. 3, 4: Newman Club 3. 4; Investments Club 4; Creslon Junior College. WELCH, EARL D. Denison Agriculture Education Adclante; Band; Glee Club; Ag. Ed. Club 1-4: SAAC. WELLS, CAROL A. Amps Home Economics Education Chi Omega, treas. 3; Band 1; Singers 1; Home- maker 1-3; XVAA 2-4; Daily 2; Veishea 2-3. WERNER, MARILYN R. Creator: Household Equipment Delta Zeta, pledge class prcs. 1, sec. 2, rush chrmn. 3, pres. 4; Festival Chorus 1; YWCA 1; WAA 1, 2, Racquets Club 1, Officials Club 2: Student Properties Board 2, 3; Freshman H. EC. Council 1; H. EC. Council 2-4: H- EC- 112111 2; H. liq. Club, scc. 2, 3, pres. 4; Phi Up- 511011 Omicron, 3, 4; Honor Greek 4; Mortar Board, pres. 4; Vcishea central comm. 3, open house chrmn. 3, Home Ec. open house chrmn. 2; Homecoming publicity 2; Panhellenic Coun- cil 3, 4; Cardinal Guild 2-4; Adviser to So. Cial-Activities Comm. WEST, LEWIS M. Runnels Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 2-4. WEYMILLER, FRANKLIN A. New Albin Farm Operations Farm Op. Club 1-4, Farm Op. Dance, chrmn. 4- WHEEILOCK, VINCENT J. anrmg Mechanical Enginesring ASME 2-4; Vewman Club 2-4. WHITE, EDWARD J. 6717171611 Electrical Engineering WHITE, MARVIN A. Afro Animal Husbandry YMCA 1; Ward System 2. nglITEHRICI-IARD P. arzna Au 1 E1 11' 1 Ag. Ed. Club 1-3- gnulltux 11 t uu 101 WHITEL THOMAS H. l,lIfVorthmglon Veterinary MCdiCinC 11 Kappa, pledge pres. 2, house mgr. 3- pledge tramer 3, 4; Newman Club 2-6; P ? Vet Club 2; Jr. AVMA 3-6; Vet Anatomy open house co-chrmn. 3; Soc. of Vet Cadets 3; Veishea Open Houses 2-6; Loras College. MLU R1 4;; 4 mm W! WILDH er' '. Kappa W MLUN La'i ': forcsm 1 WILUv Lau'h. Alpha 9. chrmn. .' lon 0mg. Ieun 0v 1141303 U1 :: belhfx 3 11315ch15 1 111an .4'IC; WNHIR f, .. f Kappa 1k . 4: Po: 1 a 3 2: Vibtl; 1 ,.4n Medicine $11111 Hrdinn OWNER. . ;: Edutalion ' .; E1. M H . . Ligation i: Home- - . 19153 'LJ' WHITMORE, RAY E. Toledo Agricultural Education Men1s Glee Club 3, 4; Festival Chorus 4; Ag. Ed. Club 1-4. WICKS, KENDALL L. Spirit Lake Aeronautical Engineering IAS 1-4; Sigma Gamma Tau 3, 4. VVIDENER, WILLIAM F. Slrongnrille, Ohio Indusxrial Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon. XVIEBE, GLEN J. V Bingham Lake, Minn. Physics Physics Club 3, 4; Tabor Col1ege. VVIEMERS, PAUL D. MrCallsburg Farm Operations Farm Op. Club 3, 4. XVIESE, DANIEL E. Pleasant Valley Statistics Delta Upsilon; Baseball 1-4; Concert Band 1-4; Marching Band 2-4; Orchestra 3. WILCKE, CAROL E. Kirkuvood, Mo. Household Equipment Kappa Alpha Theta; Concert Band 1-4; March- ing Band 3; H. Eq. Club 2-4; H. Ec. Coun- cil 4; Vcishea 1; TV 2. WILCOX, RICHARD A. Molina, Ill. Electrical Engineering Newman Club 2-4; Ward System 4; IRE 4; Veishea 3; Moline Community College. WILEY, J. RICHARD Washington Farm Operations Alpha Sigma Phi, sec. 3, pres. 4; Farm Op. Club 1-4; Campus 4-H 1. WILEY, ROY J. Antzuerjl, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Ward System; IRE; Alfred Technical Institute. WILINEK, JAMES P. Newton Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma, treas. 3. WILLIAMS, H. STEIN Canton, Ill. Forestry Forestry Club 3, 4. WILLIAMS, VIVIAN KAY Laurel, Mont. Home Economics Education Alpha Gamma Delta; H. EC. Ed. 2-4, social chrmn. 2; YWCA 2-4; Wesley 2-4; Phi Upsi- lon Omicron, chaplain 4; XVest Virginia Wes- leyan College. WILSON, DONALD A. Chicago, Ill. Industrial Administration Debaters 4; Westminster Fellowship 4; YMCA 3; Halstead House, scholarship chrmn. 4 XV1LSON, RUSSELL P. Anita Industrial Education WIMIVIER, BEVERLY A. Fort Peck, Mont. Dietetics Kappa Delta; H. Ec. Club 1-4; F 8: N Club 3, 4; Festival Chorus 1-4; Winter Sports Club 1, 2; Veishca 1-4; Homecoming 2-4. WITHERS, GILBERT W. Webster Cily Agriculture Education Ag. Ed. Club 2-4; Ward System 2; XVebster City Junior College. WITHERS, STANLEY M. Webster City Agricultural Education Ag. Ed. Club 2-4. WITT, ROBERT L. Akron Agricultural Education Phi Eta Sigma; Ag. Ed. Club 1-4. WOLF, FREDERICK H. Waverly Architecture MRA head resident 2-4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4, sec. 3; Tau Sigma Delta 3, 4, treas. 3; AIA 2-4; Eng. Council 2; LSA 1-4, Choir pres. 3; Sex- tam 2-4; VVartburg College. WOOD, CHARLES E. Fairmont, Minn. Landscape Architecture Cardinal Guild 4; Pammel Council 4; Ag. Council 3, 4; Student Soc. of LA 1-4. WOOD, FRED J. Cleghorn Veterinary Medicine Pi Kappa Phi; Homecoming Pep Rally 3; Vet Physiology open house, chrmn. 3; Vet open house, chrmn. 4; AVMA, sec. 4. WOODY, ROBERT W. Newton Chemistry Iowa Chem. Soc. 1-4; Phi Eta Sigma 1; Phi Lambda Upsilon 3. WORDEN, CHESTER W. Dows Agricultural Education Farm Op. Club 1, 2; 1Vesley 1, 2; Ag. Ed. Club 3, 4; Newman Club 3, 4. VVOSTOUPAL, RIELL T. West Point, Neb. Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta; Athletic Council 4-6; Football 2-4; Varsity 1 Club 2-4. WRIGHT, ALFRED C. Des Moines Aeronautical Engineering Ward System 1-4, v.p. 3, intramural chrmn. 2; IAS 2-4. WRIGHT, DELBERT F. Sunburn Physics Delta Sigma Phi; Physics Club 2-4, v.13. 3, pres. 4; Newman Club 1-4; Veishea 1-4; Pi Mu Ep- silon 3, 4. WRIGHT, FRED W. Haworth, N. J. General Science Sigma Nu, historian 2, reporter 3; Forestry Club; Veishea play 3; Pistol team 1-3; Sextant 2-4. WRIGHT, KATHERINE A. Ame: Genera1 Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta; WAA 1-4; WAA Council 3; Sketch, sec. 4; H. EC. Club 2-4; YWCA 1, 3. WRIGHT, MARY S. Stillwater, Minn. Applied Art A A Club 2-4; Newman Club 2-4; Veishea 2; Winona State Teachers College. 1VRIGHT, ROBERT K. Bpone IndustrialAdministration Busmess Students, Assn. 1-4; Pammel Court Council 3; Debaters 2. WUNDER. WILLIAM 11'. Lake Park Dairy Husbandry YMCA Cabinet 2; D H Club 1-4, treas. 4; All- Ag. Banquet 2; Singers 1-3; Octet 2; D H Banquet 2, 3; Alpha Zeta 3, 4; Dairy Cattle judgmg Team 3, 4; 1Vestminstcr Fellowship Cabinet 3, moderator 4, treas. 2; Protestant Student Council 3; Festival Chorus 1; D H Curriculum Committee 1-4. Y YARGER, JUDITH M. Spencer Histon' Singers 1-3; Festival Chorus 1-4; SOV 2; Roger Williams Club 1-4, pres. 4; Toastmaster 2, 3. YOUNG, MARK F. Lehi, Utah Veterinary Medicine YUNDT, CHARLES M. Independence Poultry Husbandry Poultry Husbandry Club 1-4; Poultry Judging Team 4; VVentworth Military Academy. Z ZAUCHE, HELEN J. Pcosta Home Economics Education Gamma Delta 1-4; H. EC. Ed. Club 4; Lyon Hall, pub. chrmn. 1; Festival Chorus 1. ZEPP, PHYLLIS A. jefferson Home Economics Education Freshman H. EC. Club 1; H. EC. Ed. Club 2-4; Birch Hall adv. 2-4, trcas. 3. ZERAN, EVONNE J. Waterloo Institutional Management Promenadcrs 2; Naiads 2-4; Dorm adv. 3; Alpha Lambda Delta. ZESIGER, MARY M. Ollumwa Home Economics Education Alpha Delta Pi, Festival Chorus 1; H. EC. Ed. Club 4; Omicron Nu. ZIMMERMAN, JOHN R. Oak Park, III. Industrial Administration Business Students Assn. 2-4; Vcishea 1, 2; Homecoming 2; Intramurals. ZINGG, ROY J. Charles City Electrical Engineering IRE 3, 4; Tau Beta Pi 3, 4; Eta Kappa Nu 3, 4, pres. 4. ZOLLER, CLIFTON S. Fort Dodge Industrial Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; Vcishea 2, 3; Traffic Appeals Board 3; Bomb Sales 3; Homecoming 2; Iowa State Soc. of Industrial Economists 2, 3; Business Studults, Assn. 4. ZUMALLEN, LYNNE V. Beecher, Ill. Textiles 8.- Clothing Singers 3; Festival Chorus 3, 4; Dorm officer 3; Dorm adv. 4; Gamma Delta 3, 4; Valparaiso University. 501 x L 1 1 Organization Index Acacia Adelante Administration Advanced Artillery Cadets Ag. Business Club Agriculture Council Ag. Education Club Agriculture Division Agronomy Club AIA AICE AIChemE AIEE-IRE AIIE . Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Zeta Alumni Hull American Ceramic Society Ames Forester Arnold Air Society ASAgE. . ASME AVMA . . AVMA Auxiliary Baker House Burton Hall Baseball Basketball Bennef House Beta Epsilon Ward Beta Sigma Psi Beta Theta Pi . Bethany Fellowship Beyer House Birch Hall . . Block 8 Bridle Club Board of Regents Bomb Bomb Beauties Botany Club Boyd House Business Students Assn. Caine House Campus 4-H Canterbury Club Cardinal Guild Cardinal Key Carpenter House Cessna House Chamberlain House Cheerleaders Chi Omega Concert Band Cross Country . Dairy Husbandry Club Dairy Industry Club 502 2n N4 n m2 1m 1w In 1m 1M Iu 1w 13 Im IM me 1w 3x as 2n 1w 3m 3m 1m 4m Is In Hi In 1w 1w uo 4m 3m 2m 2M 4m 4m 3M m6 n6 4m 3M 1M 1m 1M M In 43 IM 4M us no 2m 1w 4n 4M 4M n1 3m 2m 2m Ia 1w Debaters Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta Delta Phi Delta Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Delta Ward Delta Zeta Dodds House East Linden HaII Elm Hall Engineering Council Engineering Division Eta Kappa Nu Eta Ward Extension Service Fairchild House FarmHouse . Farm Op Club Football Forestry Club Foster House Franklin House Freeman Hall Frisbie Fellowship Fulmer House Gamma Delta Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Ward Geology Club Godfrey House Golf . . Graduate College Green Gander Griffith House Halstead House Harriman House Homecoming Home Ec. Club Home Ec. Council Home Economics Division Horticulture Club IFC IFC Pledge CounciI Institute of Aero. Sciences lnfervarsity Christian Fellowship lntrumurals Iota Ward Iowa Agriculturist Iowa Chemical Society Iowa Engineer Iowa Homemaker Iowa State Daily Iowa State Players Iowa State Scientist Iowa State Singers Iowa State Veterinarian Joint Social Council Jones House Junior Panhellenic Kappa Alpha Theta 241 308 362 142 310 312 314 448 364 408 386 382 113 110 142 449 126 409 316 170 246 172 427 410 382 235 428 228 366 449 169 41 1 276 122 198 440 429 412 42 174 117 1 14 168 289 288 175 226 282 450 193 177 194 195 188 203 196 204 197 216 430 355 368 Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma Kappa Ward Kimball House Knapp House . Knights of St. Patrick Lambda Chi Alpha lampos Lange House Lincoln House Lindstrom House Livingston House Louden House LSA . Lyon Hall Marching Band Meeker House Memorial Union Merrill House Modern Dance Club Mortar Board . MRA Activities Council MRA Executive Council MRA Head Residents MRA lntrumurals Council MRA Main Cabinet MRA PR Council MRA Scholarship Council MRA Sec. -Treas. Council Naiads Newman Club Niles House Noble House Norman House Nu Ward Oak HaII Omicron Nu Orchestra Service Order of Chessmen Order of the Sextam Pammel Court Council Panhellenic Council Pearson House Pep Council Pershing Rifles Phi Delta Theta Phi Eta Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Tau Phi Mu Alpha Phi Upsilon Omicron Pi Beta Phi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Pi Tau Sigma Poultry Husbandry CIub Pre Vet Club Promenaders Radio Workshop 370 372 318 450 413 414 144 320 143 415 416 417 431 432 227 444 210 418 219 433 285 134 398 396 396 399 397 400 399 398 284 232 419 420 434 451 390 145 239 141 212 242 354 421 281 213 322 149 324 326 138 328 330 146 145 374 332 334 144 179 163 238 200 Research . Richey House Roberts Hall . Roger Williams Club Rural Sociology Club Sabre Air Flight Sage House . Scabbard 8 Blade Science Council Science Division Science Women's Club Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Iota Sigma Chi . Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Gamma Tau Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu . Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Pi . Sigma Theta EpsiIon 630 Club Sketch Social Bureau Sociology Club Spinney House Stalker House Stange House Stanton House Stevenson House . Student Properties Board Student Religious CounciI Student Society of LA Student Union Board Swimming Symphony Orchestra Tau Beta Pi . Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Sigma Delta Tennis Theta Chi . Theta Delta Chi Theta Sigma Phi Theta Xi Tomahawk Track TV Workshop Varsity I Club Veishea . Vet. Med. Council Vet. Med. Division WAA . Ward Council Welch Hall Wesley Foundation West Linden Hall Westminster Fellowship Woodrow House Women's 1 Fraternity WRA Executive Council Wrestling YMCA YWCA Zeta Ward 130 435 392 230 180 213 441 214 121 118 178 336 146 338 147 175 376 340 342 344 235 280 199 215 180 422 436 423 424 425 326 222 179 218 264 206 148 346 149 277 348 350 147 352 150 274 201 278 76 109 106 285 445 394 231 388 234 437 285 378 267 236 237 451 II II Aria I Lrl' Art! 145 5 ! 11!? mr 1:1 :39 bl- .0 '1- 'k P' 12:, n-...... I . N in: . a .- m... m .n 8 qugd... '1 '1 q n. '1 1 n. q A! If5ffffff G eneral Ind ex : 435 .. . 2 30 ' 180 A - anes A I 213 Aaslaadkeuh L m Algal: G,eJames A I e. M . . . . . 2M Abend RaymOG ............ 168 Anders . , . 121 Abrahroth Tnd T ........ 15 1 333 Andy on, Oh . 9 ll Abr am Efren -------- 4, 423 And son, P er J . 8 aham Jon 0 --15 A arson am h A s n 1 H I . . 178 ll Agram, 80 , GE R 396 424 Anderson, Phllli G .' 153 . . 33. 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'-.,1 ...... A ia .............. Y 3 e V a h I 342 A603?! Shirldlth c ..... 166, 322: 14g AHd::w5, Jairhara A ''''' 95, 220'-170 BaldeerrsytDoNa;n D ..... 2i ..... 199 Bezihln. georae F .. . 344 gunewer, Robeey A ....... 9 454 Andreas! Juh: A .. ....... A 373 galdridggn, Clea? L ...... 2,110.4-325 Beggley'i Chg: T ....... - 235 I hart, Jamesrt E ......JWHYIBSS Andries, 5y . 5 353 Baldwin , ,Jame'e p ---- 148-293; 55 Begg'S on . 'es R'.....'..... jjjj 335 - Ahe ' Edd' W ------ 36 Ank 1 Do '3 J '- -. 2 -354 aldw'y R'Ch S W H y 15 441 88h , Do ........ 41 :30 29.53; Jamfs 5 15538471 AnkEEtiErngaIdBJ -------- 43, 392 33:9,:1'; MINI: L ...... 1638' 325 gehignM..?in'de-..,;;-...::--..:23g . 9 hmedn! Mar. ......... A 454 ANS jErn , axt .............. 97 lard I am R .......... j 6 Eis s, R. ................ 40 . l .......... na e, , er ...... B , es ......... 4 . ne Ich , ......... 9 215 ! AhrensA Mohalny1n E .......... 211 454 Anthogh, AnnKrlsty ,3 ........... 381 B::'ard, gewgianT ............. 455 gm ? Don; d L .............. 264 - no A :lkersyysoam 322d M ........ 307! 399 29910.19 Marc CV .. 9.238' ...... 1552 3a.;gun, Jitt. J K ......... 17o. 4:: Bekv TedellEnn jAH .............. 331 . 4 i Abaugh arbgra anela ...... 277', 54 Anthpn 9 Sally .......... V 387,- 3 Ban er, Frmes-s ............ .3 ..45 82m , y D 55 22 1 Albers , M'Ch A ' l ...... 383 Antulney' Wllli J ........... 454 Ba'tz' DUaedeHck ...... 54, 35; Balden carl R ............. 402 . m ms, Dalainm J...'. .m':'444 to James E ...... 2'2--.189-.395 Ba Zen, 2 A w , ------------- 3 Balding, Rlchar '--j'-..IA'9..I'438 ' m albertgemnaldERAnn ...... 226 .3154 Anton! LEdWar; F '1-7-. 6, 229' :37 Baagroq Ccvarles w' ..... El 33; Beiknan' 3am: clL ....... 197 311 1m , 8 IIIIIII 271 82 nwa, arr c.. 0 2..., 9 85 B , 8' Ha ....... 9 4 el. c' ale L ......... v 55 . 424 Alber Sel'l etty ......... 2 3; 44 Ap y! Jery I - , 12. 2 ...450 anner everly m P .......... y 55 Be larit D ........... 450 - tse ! Har - J 28 0 A plegat ry c ...... 33 4 Ban . ' R0 B ...... 353 BE ' Dan 3 L ............ 4 300d A 425 Albert , M rlat -...1 ..... 1 454 Dme 9' B ........... v 51 Ba Ina hart ............. 1 B Y J M c ........... 50 Alde Son, ary J ..... 50, 3 '-.412 Anne gate, TYuCe R ......... 17'H403 8 mm; Larry A ......... 62 8 , mm ............ 17-..331 Emu ' m Alden,.TomRaney ............ 7 8, 395 Applgwlery my B ....... 1, 443 Banta, Kn KpotaM ..:'--..:'9..':343 Bell, tynn' GR ---- 2171. 413 u . 122 Alderddfer V; . E ...... 2297.395 20mg; tFrankRobertg .......... 414 Bgrguay gnu LK ......... 33; Sen, Ra-trlcia A ......... y 389 9 AM 5 Of, llli .......... 1 , 39 re 8 . J M AAAAAAAAAA 335 r en , Obe ............... ella mhard ................. 455 - ' 179 A ers0 ' Ken am H 81 5 A d5 Ohn ........ 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Alex day Orlngt ........ 1 9 403 rmkn' Larr aid '0... 9 212' 440 Ba 3rd 0n 1- ......... 1 Banedm Henr ....... 243-- 55 ' and Y curt. on A 39 3 Ar ECht y La ...... 1 , 34 mam: Mart ---------- 164 ' 62 8n ' J y A --------- '365 A m , Am H D IS R . , 71 A msmn , G R e . 68 2 5 Barne 9 Ron ha A 1-.. v 455 Bengev ph.0hn R ........ 2 y y I ............. y ..... . . ------- 9 - I49 mhabigohert- agd W --------- 442, 2:3 A:nmes;rong: garolay'fgorld ----- 437 Egrnezi tiiamlienrp: IE ........ 5.611194318 326:9 ;an 'ulapr R ..... 1.53.16? . 2n AJESXTQ'; M ;;;; 423 my: ?QChargnnJ a ...;3.8.1m12::'3?? 83:23, wmgn g . 1.13.2.2- ......... 33 Bzgjnegem? GryML'ZZWTISi 2g; . 343 AllenY lVa aS ................. 158 A nold crry 0 ........ 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En, ary L G ........... , 4 She 7 Albe rand ----- , , 30 421 B Y, h rian ----------- 3 11 4 e Sc. y 3y L 2W39 ....... 93 201 J Allen, JElmas .............. 357 Ashlry Miltrt H M . ...... 7y 454 Barsky obert H ............ A 55 BEnSO ' Rich ne B I 12' 2 6V 3'9'u450 . Al vJam G .............. 434 A W. 5 0n A '-.153 ..... 4 arsn, Jer0 F ............. 417 Ben n, R ard L--.. 15, 3 9. 41 278 Alan J' as J --------- shlg har ..... 7448 54 B eSS me .......... 3 sun Obert 31 3 , ll ....... 1 H29 A ck, 0n ....... ,4 arta ' Eu ........ 21 27 Ben v To ......... v 45 76 A A ?! Mgry ................ 1463 40; Aztemd, Acnnettg-ee , , ........... 4g: garteis MeIViaene , . ' - - . . A ' - . . . 2 323 Ben??? w: E ................ 15; 109 I Anson, JOh c 15, 396 ASkelson, charlott ............... 454 Bartel; John J ........... 444-.421 Benz 3 Ken? D ............... 410 m ! Ahrdh Chara: ....... 0, 43127 QSkSSOW LEJES E G . ------ 235-454 BZLEeIs' ?;alph 'fN .. ----------- 144' 33.: 3914.999? 03 L .... 395 L AHA am F .............. 67 5m ! Ge n R .......... ' 36 illsy obe ............. , era ' oh ................. 20 . 235 Aitrznaburgeis L ---- 339 ASp'USG Pam:- F ---- 4533, 32mm: Emmy; g ...... 2833.33? Emmi Jeh-nnc T ---- 171.331 . M5 1 gums; Frgmlgoan 'c' ............ 215.254 gspleaferliy HE A. .......... leggg Basil? JereKe'ith ........... 1.11, 45E5i B::ens: giwael'i ''''''''''''''' 397: 2;? I A - 394 1 A350 , Animes w' - . .I - . . . . 469.433 Aii'eegordv aaray c'-..,:A'-..: ------ 44; Egrth, waay'nlaI-II H ---------- $3851 43357; Ears, Jim Nam D ............. 1 5'4. .316 v . . 231 Am'SA Lel C -------- , 45 Atf- 9 Jam W L180 B r l, nald ......... 12! erg; any ............. 155, 17 Ick and ........... 4 A In, R eS D .......... 2 art. J0n E ......... 9 406 Ber Y, Br L 1 '30 . 388 Am- . 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'1A7---4$ Bauman d 0 2 ............ 432 BarthEISen, Jam G ............... 230 A erson' mast k ........ 3 0n, M 'th c ...... 9, 4 Balum 9 Ric 55 2 '-.22 ..441 Bat 0'f, L' 0'1 270 ....... 455 ride 1 G - s ..1 -.33 - 11 ar ........ 19 B an hard 56 7 3 r hus Ind D , 272 Andegon, 5:. M 42, 14g, 454 y L ............... 303 BEEmgaranOHald B . 273 35,39, 85 ge'tlsr:f:' NufmJ ...... 3 E73 338 Ande Olly G y L ......... 227A 454 ........... 229 455 B r, An Y9 GE ....... , 9, 34 Bash, lJ f! JOh an T ........ 97, 9 4 And r5cm, Gayle L ......... 3759 402 ----- 2339 305 Baxter, g M rald h ............ 303 BeShaw 0hn R n c .......... v 455 I Anderson, Gerald I ......... 399' 454 Barb B , 381 BaXter, Rruce f .......... 1681-213 BESSirE' Thoma ................ 295 . Anderson J 'enn H ........ v 424 Ba: er, F BaYIor, J'Chard ...... 117' AAAA 4 2 Bems, Pam ES A ............. 05 .. A ergonA ames .............. 3 B h, Jo rank M alzuct ohn p P ........ 9195; 17 Etts,, Mervi ---- 288-307 I Angerson: jane AJ ..243' ---------- 333 3:3? Chalk: A ----- 33M. 0A. 00min's-41'411H189i ...... i? gm damesnFD 31.5 ....... 303, 233 Andggonv .122?t L ''''' 335111, -4-0-09 -409 gack'enwilfueredn a ....... eegfh, Jog? RB 'c J A 288' g; 33; 325.2 , 1:? A 3, 39.8.2114: 12? And On Ice A ..... ,3 '419 ack 5: J ............. 337 B Y Ge ........... I I 45 B mg ry R .......... Y '4 A ersoY Joan . '9180 63, B haus Erry .............. 2 mm, urge .............. 5 9y , Shar ...... 1 ..... y 55 2 22335021319 .9 3.178,! 3356;, 323 93:3;en.g:;mehne--L -------- 11:9 432 32:3. 5.33;; A .............. 235, .233, 8:39;. 93,932.94 .....21 139:2; rs A ...... y , ------ , y . ............. ,Ey V. . ......... ' andersgg, Jun: L ............... :54 333011, garbarfkoe' , --215 2---:1125 geardyoaRVId A E ................. $16 BECkneE'Cha'rsdeowR ,M -.'-...-8' 403 4 Ammo, Km A ........ 175 -491 Ba er, Arnhem E ....... ' 37, 378 Beath Aay D .............. 155- so B!draw8v Wa ............... 335 Angersogy an L L Zn... ...... y. 2391 BaZYgTan large F -.:--... ------ 323 a:atts; egu'd R-a' . . .A - . . , - '2'4': 333 EEEber IBJohgneL E -..,H . - -3- I - 31 Ers ! E-t ................ 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RL H1: 31.52;:ng ill 3 3 45 ef nne .......... 5i 6 ech v H 35 E ------------- 61 Bi r, F S R 09- 4....412 B 71 4 Bak , A L ...... 1 y 40 B ter enry ....... 1 . dne rilnk . 140 30 ....... 454 B er,B.En R '62, 7 eck, 'Dan I.WW'SZ Blnk r,Ric H 19 455 ---- E9 332:9 023 D '-..,;--...'.419, 3.3,? 353' 35:; CM 23? ginggfr'ckogfrrdnv ........... 23g gig 2 B ,D' pW'AAAAA ...... 3 8r, J ................... Enuhy 0M MW, 33th 232239 ............... 4- 114?; 32:19.. ?; hk'iMm: ......... 3983.22? girohygrvcgungA-I: .......... 23332123 ' rank D ---------- , 455 BE: man 3rd .............. 41 B c mm me ............... 4 E ........ km ,Fr ,N -.1 3 In: r, 0 s ...... 33 ....','.--.,A:389, 31g? 3:6ka? Rozdaelg'ck pi ..... 5.9, 2333-12130 Budhmnier, ngly J '''''''''' 165-347 ...... ih'znlgz Bealgiv'thAwlPhn DC 4'13 Bird Obert Nance Hm-irmflgg , 412 Bed I Em Imam F ............. 433 Birk' Terr - 144-140 '1'9'--384 ish art R . ------ I m ante 21 7 329 Jon - 161 BI rand Le 4 2 456 char Rn w ..... '227 '2'7 -455 Birkeu, J , Charla H 48 charm ............ 7 2 ,Ykholz ames 25 V ...... A ,, '-159, '380: 4;? gmey gtMary I H 169' ....... 23g 427 3:339:21 ? M 385 gischgwir. DaM ' IIIIIIIIIIII 14-6.. Ishop yFPatric'wd H. . i H Y , crest lid Lee ....... 144 ....... 339 E ... ... aer r , B er ilam . .. 8, 299, 4 BISIIO Hale ........456 50 v t . . 382 e! , Ha O 1 26 I I 503 Bishop, Malcom J ...... 170, 212, Bittner, James E ................ 421 Biwer, Matthew A .............. 411 Black, Duane A ................ 171 Black, James M ........ 212, 299, Black, Murl 0 ........ 445, 450, Blackledge, Leland D ....... 179 Blain, Larry E ................. 415 Blair, Everett G ...159, 226, 445, Blair, Robert M ................ 415 Blake, Ronald G ............... 325 Blanch, Georgene F ............. 385 Blanchard, Barbara A ............ 375 Blanchard, Dennis E ............ 144 Blanca, Boris R ................ 435 Blank, Charles J ....... 161, 220, Blasingame, Clarissa R ..216, 222, Blass, Joseph F ................. 162 Bleasdell, James H ............. 339 Blenderman, Joseph E ............ 419 Blezek, Jane A ................. 392 Bloedel, Judith A ...... 145, 367, Blohm, William D .............. 161 Blomster, Mary L ........... 177, Blood, Ernest R ................ 430 Blount, Roswell C ..... 180, 235, Blue, Ronald G ................ 319 Bluemle, John P ........... 233, Bluhm, Delwyn D ..142, 148, Blumenschein, Barbara ............ 363 Blunk, Donald G ............... 456 Blutt, Richard M ............... 409 Blythe, Carolyn J ...... 147, Boardman, John S .......... 166, Bock, Barbara N ............... 380 Bock, Larry W ........ 211. Buckhaus, James A . . . .227, Bode, James D ................. 456 Bodie, Norma J ............387, Boeckmann, William F ........... 404 Boehje, Boyd W ................. 440 Boehlje, Ernest J .......... 157, Boehme, Stanley P . . . .211, Boehmer, Harold S ......... 170, Boehry, Don .................... 228 Boelling, Randal J ...... 212. Boettcher, Richard P ............ 301 Bogaard, David L ............... 417 Bohlen, Joe .................... 180 Bohlke, Wayne N ..176, 212 , Bohlken, Sherrill P ......... 171, Bohm, Clara E ................. 280 Bohn, Judith I ................. 361 Bohnhoff, Warren E ......... 109, Bohrofen, J Dennis ............. 411 Boles, Jon H ................... 411 Boles, Sara J ..... 144, 155, 378, Bolin, Narita A ................ 387 Ball, Anita M ................. 389 Boll, Larry R .................. 416 Bollman, Doran L .......... 243, Bollman, Gary M ............... 448 Bolser, Wayne .................. 238 Bolte, Allen N ................. 323 Bolte, Henry F ........ 163, 227, Bolte, Richard L ................ 4 Bomburger, Ed .................. 275 Bonderman, Lois C ............. 388 Bonefas, John W ................ 152 Bones, Elizabeth C ..... 134, 378, Bonsall, Bette J ................ 3 Bonthuis, James E .............. 456 Book, James 0 .................. 448 Boone, Roger S ............ 425, Boorn, Phyllis J ................ 391 Booth, Karen L ................ 371 .Borchers, John A ..142, 144, 148, 220, 289, 341, Borg, Eldean A ....105, 147, 193, Bork, Ned L .................. 242 Barth, Doug .................... 273 Borland, Barry L .............. 413 Borland, Leland C .............. 233 Borland, Lloyd D .............. 413 Bormann, Joel B ............ 162, Bormuth, Marjorie A ............ 365 Born, Theron .................. 456 Borness, Janice E .............. 391 Borror, Merna J ........ 378, 382 Borrud, Alicia A ................ 357 Borthwick, Paul G ........ 149, Borthwick, William A ...159, 397, Barton, Ronald M .......... 153, Bus, Lawrence W .......... 142, Boscaljon, Gordon H ........ 158, Bossard, John A ............ 305, Bossenberger, Jan ................ Bossenberger, William ............ 229 Boswell, Eldon E ............... Bosworth, Douglas L ....158, 226, Bosworth, Harold W ............ 448 Bosworth, Harry T .............. Boss, Max E .................. Bottenfield, Jerry ....... 275, 399, Boughton, Carole J 184, 185, 195, Boughton, Rose M .............. Bowden, Dean A ................ Bowdish, Susan ............ 371, Bowen, Cromwell C .............. Bowie, Lowell C ............ 139, Bowman, James N ...... 168, 422, Bowman, Larry L .............. Boyce, Lawrence A .............. Boyd, Robert A ................ Boyd, Wayne E ................. 3 Buyer, Dale B ......... 157, 443, Boyer, Nancy A ................. 3 Boyer, Roger 0 ................. 3 Boyken, Neal A ........ 227, 305, 504 Bozoki, George Brackin, Robert S Bradford, Jon 5 Bradley, J Brad ley, Bradley, Bradley, Vince Brady, Dick P Brady, Jerry Bragg, Sylvia J Bragonier, John R Brainard, Robert B Braland, Jeanne Braley, Benjamin R .......... 212, Brammer, Donald F 170, 228, Branco, Frederick D Brandley, John Brandt, Joe S Brandt, Ray A Brandt, Ray H Brandt, Robert W Brannen, Rodney W Branstad, Dennis Braun, Michael Braunschweig, Joyce Braymen, Warren J Braynard, Annette Brayton. Bruce L ............ Brechwald, Dennis Brechwald, Robert L BreDahl, Noel BreDahl, Russell Breiholz, Robert A Bremer, Walter Bremhorst, Jackie Brenny, Gerald J Brenton, Lyle R Bresina, Bertha M Bretey, Gerald J Brewbaker, Max A Brewer, Russell Brewster, Barbara R Brickey, Ronald J Brinkley, Mary S Bride, Wlliam A Bridgman, Jan V Bridgman. John C Briggs, Pamela L Brightsman, Dora L Brinck, Roger P Brindle, Laura J Brindley, William A Brink. Richard A Brisbin, Robert L Britten, Wane A Broady, George K Broer, Lyle Brogan, Jean Brokken, Ray F , Brom, Beth A .............. 146, 375 ............ 331, 456 3 Bronn, David L Brook, Gilbert 8 Brookhart, Charles Brookhart, Theodore P Brooks, Philip W Brower, Burt B Brown, Andrea J Brown, Barbara J Brown, Carole F Brown, Carolyn Brown, Carroll Brown, Catherine E Brown, Charles W Brown, David B Brown, Diane M Brown, Donald L Brown, Everett P Brown, Gordon K Brown, John B Brown, Keith M Brown, Larry D Brown, Melvin D Brown, Nancy J Brown, Raymond A Brown, Richard F ................ 347 Brown, Richard L Brown, Richard R Brown, Roger T Brown, Ronald H Brown, Ronald L Brown, Ruth M Brown, Sharon J Brown, Susan A Brown, Thayer E Browne , Diana M Brownlee, Brownlee, Richard A .............. 443 Bruchmann, William J Bruhl, Sharon J ............ 2437365 .................. 450 Brunemeier, Marilyn J ............ 383 .............. 213 .............. 168 .............. 426 .................. 333 ......... 281, Bruhn, Gene 0 Bruning, Roland T Brunner, Galen W Bruno, Nicholas Bruns, Paul E Brunson, Stephen D Brunsvold, Brian G .......... 194, 343 ............ 233, 433 Bruzek, Kay M .................. 387 Bryan, Faith L Bryan, Linda K Bryan, Lowell Bryan, Robert R Bryan, Roger C Bryant, Bill D Bryant, N Bryant, Robert E Bryant, Ruth A Brush, Martin C Bubany, Bucher, Russell Buck, Max H Buckley, Marion Buckman, Dale Bumann, Virgil Bundy, Clarence Bunn, James W Bunning, Jim E ............ Burch, Rae J Buresh, Mary A Burg, George M Burge, Dale L Burgermeister, Burke, Betty J Burke, Thomas J Burket, Jeanne Burleson, Lon H Burnap, Marilyn Burnett, Mary J Burnett, Rodney L ..170, 212, 448, 457 Burns, Joseph C Burrell, Kent M Busby, Dale D Buss, Linus B Buss, Stanley E ...... 139, 285, 369 ........... 391, 456 ............ 150, 387 Busse, Wilma K Butler, A Arlene Butler, Charles Byers, Robert L ................ 448 Cadwell, Wanda Cagley, James R ............ 217, Cahoy, Duane J Caldwell, Reva C Calhoon, Carol A ................ 311 Calta, Ronald F ............ 457 Cammack, Glenda M Camp, Donald A Cappellin, John h r, Robert L ................ 299 But: e D ............... 299 Buchheit, Charles J .............. 34219 ' hn F ................ BUChhen, Jo .................. 441 .................. 176 ....... 113, 289, 353 Roger L .............. 179, Egg Ir Ima ................... Buck V g R .............. 3:; , Robert E ............... Buckley B .......... 170, 449 Buckmann, Carol A .......... 226, 381 Ralph L .......... 159, 457 Buehler, Jeanine M 150, 243, 378, 381 Bugenhagen, Jon L .............. 439 Bull, Leonard L ................. 171 Bullock, Robert W .............. 451 Bultena, Joyce E ....... 139, 177, 383 Bulthuis, Charlene J .............. 383 G .............. 439 E .............. 152 Bundy. Donald James ........ 166, 226 Bunkofske, Kenneth R ............ 428 ................ 329 ...216, 267, 280, 319 Bunting, Donald R .............. 152 .................. 386 Burcham, Kay A ............... 387 Burchette, Peter S .............. 337 ............ 233, 387 ............ 142, 457 .................. 457 George ............ 161 Burgeson, Beverly A ....227, 391, 457 Richard G ........ 226, 457 Burgeson, Rodney D ............ 434 Burgess, Gerry R ................ 439 Burggraaf, Peggy A ......... 226, 380 Burgoin, Margarite ............... 237 Burk, Robert W ....163, 217, 398, 444 .................. 367 ................ 168 L ...... 139, 195, 371 Burleigh, Martha J .......... 195, 369 ................ 406 Jerome C ............ 403 ................. 386 ................ 457 Burnridge, Charles H ............. 311 Burnridge, Roger A .............. 311 ................ 154 Burns, Richard L ................ 396 Burnside, Keevan J .............. 419 ................ 343 Burrell, Phyllis D ...... 354, 377, 457 Burris, Mary F .......... 145, 367, 457 Burroughs, Dean 0 .......... 343, 457 Burroughs, Hubert H ............ 457 Burton, Harold L ................ 457 Busby, Bonnie M ..117, 217, 373, 457 .................. 158 Busching, Dorothye E ............ 393 .................. 407 ................ 457 Bussard. Harry K ................ 323 ................ 389 Butin, Richard L ................ 439 ................ 393 M .............. 170 Butz, Bill A .................... 347 ................ 457 ................ 349 Bylski, Richard D ........... 399, 447 Bywater, Willis M .......... 159, 329 C Cadwell, Robert E .......... 343, 457 R .............. 386 ................ 457 Cagley, Marion C ...... 170, 413, 457 ............ 163, 443 Calderwood, Hugh W ............ 448 Calderwood, Maralyn M ...... 235, 387 Caldwell, Max W ................ 341 ................ 33; Calhoun, Wayne E ...... 153, 398, 444 .................... 337 Call, Pearl A .............. 361, 457 Callahan, Hugh B ................ 233 Callahan, Robert C .............. 288 Callaway, Charles H .............. 226 Calvert, Richard E .............. 234 Gary L ........... 267, 427 Cameron, Gerald D .............. 439 E .............. 163 George ............ 166, 457 .............. 393 ................ 2 Billy L ................ 425 Cathryn J ........ 180, 383 Charles 0 141, 212, 396, 457 S ................ 439 Gary L ............ 226, 406 Janice B .............. 217 John. P. ............ 149, 293 Marjorie M ............ 371 Richard B 113, 191, 214, 420 . dC .............. 279 Richard H ....... 163, 185 Robert W .............. 435 Rodney S .............. 319 Sally L .......... 383, 457 Sarah S ................ 371 Sheila M .............. 359 Cannoy, Mitchell K .............. 457 ..... ........211, 313 4K 1 1 v ................ 417 Carberry, James F ................ 405 Carbiener, Marvin E .............. 457 Caraway, Lynn I 1 1 1 8 11111 11111111 1 11111 1cxaxsx ............ 307, Carey, David E Carlson, C Dean .............. Margaret J .......... 1d Carlstedt, Martha J Carlstedt, Woodrow E Carmer, Phillip G Carmichael, Clark L Carmosino, Mathew J Carnahan, Carol E ................ Came , Louise F I 11 1 11 I 1,1 $3 1 1 K1,, l Carr, Berniece A ............ o Carr, Kenneth L Margaret J ........ 215, Marilyn P .................. Carrell, Michael A Carrigan. Nancy Carroll, Sara Mari a HHHRHHHHKEKKEEXKK u; Ox 131-1311131113 u meJ.LXZIII:XII N' V H ' 1 I Carstens, Gary L Carstens, Herman L .............. Cartano, David G ............ '1ng v H HHHWWL ,iw 1' x 1 'H 11 u . Case, GaryL .............. 389, .Q '1'. Case. Marla J Case, Sandra K Casey, Donald J Caslavka, Mary Lou Cassel, Allen Lynn Casson, Keith L CastiIe, Gordon L ................ Castillo, Luis M Castronovo, Vincent C ........ 154, Cavanah, Charles E ............... Cave, Judith A Cave, Robert E Caven, Bonnie L Caviness, Donald G Celmer, Larry J Chadderdon. Sara A Chadima. George E Chadwick, Constance K ............ Chaffee, Jerome Challas. George Challener, Robert I Chaloud, Joan M ............ 109, TKEHHH u ............ 369, Chamberlain, Wayne P ............ Chamberlain, Douglas W Chamberlain, William P 311311; Iii? 5 Sally A ...... 285, 363, ....147. 190, h'h'f. rt -iFfrw J ,. a. 55F?! '77 fivls Chandler, Harold G Chandler, Richard E .............. Chantalakhana, Charan Chapin, Russell W ................ '17: i! Chapin, Susan Chapman, Keith L Chappell, John W ................ Charhon, Carol L ............ 243, ...... 166, 343. ............ 153, 17,1 5 Charon, Bruce Charter, Paul A Chartier, Donald M Chase, David R 'b'b'b'b'b'b rm: ........ 150, 175 Chase, Michael R ............ 399 Chauncey, William Cherry, James L Cherveny, Allen E ................ Chesnik, Robert , It i 'I E l 0 rr 1 Chester, Bruce M ................ Chester, John L Chettinger, Gerald L 212, 397, 416, Cheville, Charlotte E Cheville, Norman F ...... 161, 289.. Cheville, Terry L ................ 408 Childress, Gale L ................ 385 ................ 459 ............. 495 ............... 427 1121117111 II IIIIIII Chilton, Michael 117' Chism, Ralph M Chittenden, Carol Chleboun, Thomas Chong, William V Christ, Gerald F Christensen, Dale Christensen, Dean E Christensen, Gary S Christensen, Larry D Christensen, Lee A Christensen, Mark C Christensen, Paul M ........ 142, Christensen, Robert M ..162, 235 Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Christensen, Ronald A ...113, 187. 194, 241, Christian, Lauren L ....164, 168, Christiansen, Dale E Christiansen, Robert A Churchill, Donald Churchill, Dwight S Chyma, David E Cihak, Donald R Clapper, Gary W Clapper, Gean P Clapper, Neil C Clark, Allen L Clark, Bertha Clark, Curtis W Clark, Don R Clark Franklin W Clark Joann Clark, John Clark Judy G Clark, Kenneth E Clark, Luis M Clark, Lucius Clark, Mary C Clark, Richard R Clark, Sandra H Clark, Shirley A Clark, Suzanne Clark, Vaughn Clark, William B Clarke, Danny R Clarke, Helen F Classen, Peter J Classick, Leslie G Clausen, Ann E Clausen, John D Clausen, Melvin D Claussen, Kathleen Claussen, Paul G Clawson, Virginia J Clayton, Charles D Clayton, Harry D Clayton, Larry 8 Clayton, Nathan E Clayton, Wilson A Clearman, Michael E Clem, Harold A ..157, 211, Clemensen, Marlene J Clement, Keith A Clemow, Logan Cleveringa, John W Clikeman, Franklyn Cline, Gerald A Clizbe, Frank E Clubine, Eugene L .. Cobb, Suzanne Coburn, Abigail W Cochran, Dean L Cochran, James R Cochran, Patrick H Cockrum, Richard H Coder, Gary N Coder, William W Coene, Ronald F Coffelt, Ersel S Coffey, Patricia A Coffin, Mary Kay Coffin, William J Coffman, Roger V Coggshall, John C Coggshall, Kermit D ........ 168, Couley, Keith C ....... 162, 400, Cohee, Vada L ............ 202, Colburn, Nancy E Colby, Lyntha C Cole, Carolyn G Cole, Duane R Cole, Garry L Cole, James S Cole, Miriam C Cole, William F Coleman, William J Coles, Donald R Colias, George Coll, Jon F Collier, David L Collier, Rita J Collins, Ivan G Collins, James Collins, Collins, Collins, Collins, Collison ' Colony, Lloyd D Colton, Nancy M Coltvet, Marlene 380 Colvig, Kirk F ........ 155, 335, Colwell, Richard R Combs, Elton C Comstock, Gilbert L ....142, 192, 214, 289, 335, Condra, Jimmy ................... Cone, Richard A Conger, Charles Conklin, William F Conley, Bobby E ....... 142, Conley, Gerald A ...... 153, Conley, Joellen Conn, Cleo C ............... Conn, Mary J Conn, Patricia A Connell, Larry D Connell, Nancy L Connelly, Roger R Conner, Barbara J Conover, William J Conrad, Kenneth D Constable, David N Conway, Robert L Cook, Anthony A Cook, Dale F ..... 183, 189, 193, 198, Cook, William J John D Coons, Gordon Coop, Ronald D Cooper, Lu A Cooper, Tum Copeland, Francis W Copeland, Margot A Copeland, Robert D Copley, Ross R ........ 113, Corbett, Oran R Corcoran, Annabelle Cordero, Carlos A ................ Cordes, Richard B Cordes, Carolyn A Core, Merl R Corl, John S .................... Cormaney, William M Cornelius, Paul L ..140, 154, Corner, Dean Cornish, Max M Corporon, Leo F Corrigan, William Carson, David E 0059, Sharon K Cotton, John M Couchman, Donald H Coughlin, Karen Cuulter, Dwight B Coulter, Lloyd B Covault, Jerry D Covert, Richard E Covey, James E Covey, Keith A Cowan, Jo A .................... Cowen, Bette J ........ 180, 202, Cowlin, Constance K Cowling, Jan Cox, Franklyn T , Cox, Vina E ............... 365, Cox, Virginia L Cox, William E Coy, Ronald L Coyle, Judith A Coyle, Kathleen Cradick, Diane M Craft, Ellen K Craft, Robert R Craft, Rolf V ..... 105, 157, Crafton, Linda S Cramer, Wilford E , Crane, Roger L ............. 157, Craney, Dennis W ................ Cranston, Richard B ....142, 214, Crary, Floy L ......... 154, Crawford, John C Crawford, John L Craychee, Charles W Creel, Robert E ............ 162, Creswell, Gayle L Creswell, Roger K Creveling, Barbara A Cribbs, Robert J ................ 432 Criley, Juliana Crilly, Sharel A Crine, Donald ................... 441 Crinigan, Richard H ............. 427 Crink, Sylvia P ................. 387 Crisman, Jon E Crissinger, John F Crock, Jeanette K Crockett, Paul B Croll, Sandra M Cronin, Don D Cronk, John 0 . . . .113, 149, 156, 194 Crook, James M Croonquist, Keith D Cross, Frances A ................ 385 Cross, Mary M Cross, Seward E Crossett, Jerry W Crossley, Sheila M Crotwell, Shirley A Crouch, Jerry L .................. 162 Crowe, Harold D Cruikshank, Dale P Cruickshank, Sandra E ............ 395 Cruz, Luis .............. 233, 444 Cuffel, Robert F ....... 156, 194, 422 Culbert, Allan B ................ 439 Culbertson, Ann ................. 373 Only, Nancy J ................... 391 Cumberland, Verl K ........ 213, 432 Cummins, Anne W 395 Cummins, Priscilla A 383 Cunning, Dan W ............ 399, 434 Cunning, Joe D .................. Cunningham, Elizabeth Curran, Kaye F Currens, Thomas E ...... 213, Curtis, Carolyn R Curtis, Mary J Curtis, Richard W ................ Curtis, Ronald E Cushing, Richard Cushman, Marilyn L .............. Cusick, William H Cutaio, Joseph ................... Cutler, Judy L .............. Cutright, Ronald P Cyganek, Richard J Dadisman, Donald W Dagadu, Juliana M Dahl, Euene D Dahl, Janice ...... 117, 142, Dahl, William E Dahlmeier, Suzanne K Dahlquist, Robert M Dahm, Joseph J Dahms, Alice D Daigle, Stanley Dailey, Barbara .................. Dale, Albert F Dale, Doris E Dalgetty, John W ................ Dallas, Don J ......... 158, Dalton, Maynard C Dame, Kathryn W ................ Damge, Mary S Dana, David L Danielson, Bruce J Danielson, Grace F Dankert, Darrel M Danzinger, Richard L Darby, John G Darbyshire, Elizabeth Darbyshire, Mary K Dare, Robert C Darland, Gary D Datisman, Beverly J Dausel, Dennis H ................ 448 Davenport, Richard D ............ 341 Davidson, William H Davis, Abie C Davis, Charles D Davis Constance S Davis, Francis J Davis, Gary C Davis, George B Davis, Helen D Davis, Isaiah D Davis, Davis, Davis, Mary Lynn Davis, Peter L Raymond D Robert E Davis, Ronald L Davison, Allan C Davison, Herbert L Davisson, Helen L ..145, 234, Day, Clifford E . Day, David L ................... 329 Dayton, Larry G , 405 Dayton, Mary M Deal, William K Dean, Clarence 0 Dean, Lawrence K Dean, Michael W ............ Dearinger, William H ............ 339 Dehlauw, Melvin J ............... 327 Deblieck. Richard J .............. 162 Debok, Ronald L ................ 449 Debuhr, Milton D ................ 351 Dee, John C .......... 184, 281, 460 DeForce, Smith M 170. 421 Degnan, Dan E 157, 460 DeGraff, David F 299, 460 DeJong, Carolyn R ...... 354, 367, 460 DeJon, Jacob J ................. 168 DeJonu, Ralph J ............ 339, 429 DeKeyser, William V ........ 288, 333 DeKoster, Gene R ..169, 186, 187, 323, 460 Delashmutt, Charles E ............ 242 Delavan, Philip D ..274, 279, 411, 460 Delay, Janice C ................. 387 Delay, Robert R ...141, 158, 396, 460 Delfs, Larry M .................. 158 Delk, James W ............. 157, 460 Delong, Russell A ................ 423 DeLuryea, Bob .................. 276 Demott, Lanny A Dempster, John H Demuth, Debra A ................ 383 Dencklau, Carl W ............... 419 Deneui, Joan R ................. 387 Denise, Gloria E ............ 371, Denker, Hugo C ....... 212, 416, Dennis, Brian D ....... 228, 248, Deobald, Margaret F ...117, 145, 146, 367, Depenning, David L ......... 194, Depuydt, Janet S ................ 460 De Ruyter, Carollee .............. 384 De Ruyter, Ruth H Detlefs, Richard L Detrick, John T ............ 176, Detwyler, Keith Devens, Gail D Devereaux, Richard A Devine, David M ........ 166, Devries, Calvin J Devries, Pauline F Dewey, Bruce R Dewitt, Nancy K Dewolf. Jack W Dexter, Warren L DeYounq. James W DeZeeuw, William E Di Bone, Paul Dick, Jerry L Dicke, Howard W ................ 212 Dickerson, Nancy L .............. 315 Dickinson, Kay L ................ 391 Dickinson, William J ............. 405 Diedrich, William L 424 Diedrichsen, Loren D 2 460 Diehl, Frederick P 460 Diehn, August F ........ 155, Dieken, Judy M ................ 361 Dieleman, Dorothy J ............ 395 Diemer, Sharon A ............... 195 Diercks, Roger L ............ Dieter, Francis X Dietrich, David C Dietrick. John T Dihlmann, Ellen Dilcher, William J Dillavou, John E , Dille, Thomas M ..105, 140, Dillingham, Robert E Dillman. Richard C Dillon, Clair L Dills. Keith W Dimberg. Marcia L Dimmitt, William A Dinger, Durwin A Dinman, Donald R Dirksen, Virginia R Disch, Doris L .................. 227 Dittus, Robert C ...... 289, 313, 460 Divine, Nancy E ................ 371 Dixon. Dennis L Dixon, Don L Dixon, Emma Dixon, Mary E Dixon, Mary L Dobson, Dian L Dobson, Donald V Docken. Marcia J ............ 227, Dockendorff, Jay D .......... 313, Dodd, Dennis G .................. 323 Dodd. Lyla F ................... 384 Dodds, Newton H Doering, Mary J Doherly, Timothy E .............. 411 Dohmeier, Gerhardt A Dole, John W Donahey, Dan E Donaldson, Jack J Donaldson, John W Donaldson, Richard E Donaldson, Terry L .......... 157, Doncarlos. Dottigene .............. 371 Doncarlos, John E .......... 347, 460 Dondore. Mary J .4..88. 134, 218, 460 Donels, Robert R 1 Donels, Sharon L Donmoyer, Patricia L Donnkue, Gerald J ...... 278. Doolittle, Richard C Dorlinq, Michael J ............... 407 Dorman. Gary W Dom. Virginia S. Dorr, Annette L Dory. Ivan R Dosier. John L Dostal, Lumir E Dustal, Ronald J Doty, Floyd A Doty, Rosalyn G Daugherty. James Douglas, John C ....166. 397, Douglas, Joseph H ............... 315 Douglass, Virginia Lee ........... 460 Douthit, Barbara H .............. 381 Bowling, Wayne C , 425 Downer, Dayle R , 402 Downing, Darrell A , 460 Downing, Larry D , 460 Downs, Charles W , 422 Downs, Gene .................... 273 Doyle, Marjory J ................ 386 Drake, David T 170,, 402 Dralle, Darold D Drape, Dale J Drape, Duane C Draper, George T ........ 89, Draper, James L ................ 432 Draxlir, Joanne M Drefke, Max L Drendel, Eugene C. ...... 153, Drenkhahn, Joan E Drennan, William H Dresselhuis, Ellen M Drilling, Mary J ................. 381 Driscoll, Norman R 175, 460 Droege, Melvin H ..227, 460 Drost, Maarten .................. 166 Drum, Drum, Drum, Dryer, Dubberke, Lowell R .......... :....451 Dubbert, William H ........... 161 Dubois, Gene L ............... -...413 Dubois, Myrna A ...... 233, 383, 460 505 f. 59' I f - ...... 4g; 5 ,. 1 J ............ 400, 4 ' II 341 Frank, Clix W ........ 200, 418, 462 f R bert L ...... 3b7II462 FranIlf IIIQOOUEY K ................... 172 'I 415 Feddersfm, 13;, F IjI155 Frankiin Robert P 3: ........ 226 3'v' .......... Federsmel, 29 Fran I, nald L 81, 393 v , Ellis Robert W .......... 36; Fehr Gerald K ........... 22132 FrankllmS RrIJIra ....... 216, 2 399 p, I .460 .1 I ................ 38 .! Td C '.' ................ Frazer, an ---------------- I ....... Ruth I . . . -- Felck, E R .. . - 404 . harIes W . I . .417 I K . .......... 421 Ellis, I, .......... 385 key Melvm 211 398, Frazner, c ........ Duda, DaVId A R 419 E'l's1 Sandra ............ 323 FelthCI Id T ........ 1 I,156 dde Delmar E .......... 396 f! Dudleston, AlanD ...... 162, 396: 461 Ellis, Sharon KIII ............ 185: 341 Fell, Rlchal' don L ........... III I5I3, 242 Fredericksen, Charles ............ 311 , , DudIEYy Merle M .............. 9 Elmer, Charles .............. 461 FEIIand, GOV R ............. 162 FY? -ksen steven R .......... 419 I. I w, Gerald ............ 41 e, John F 170, FeltZ, Duane ............... 47 FredeIYI , David C .......... 440 I i 33;, 0Thomas E .............. 433 EISIICISEt, Gorden J .............. 39? FerguSOnv Dale '50 D . I . . . . . . . , .7.7. I336 FIedIIcksggI Leigh H . I III9I4I '400I 433 f; :1 , Duff: ThomatsI JI .......... 23$ Elson, DorothIIy IJ ---'.'.'.164y 333 234 Fergusom 2:334 ....... 139, 1 .I.363 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII James ER156, .' ...... 311 yr, Duffey, Mar m F ' ............. 157 Elson, quar K .............. 11 451 Ferguson, Sandra A I . I . I . . . . I3I7I8, 393 rederiksen, Steven ........ 172, 462 , fI' IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII 461 mm MIIIIIIII t J -------- 39 1 91 Fergusom d a R ............ 414 Fre R. hard D ............... 395 I . .......... 26, 3 SCI San l' ........ FFEE', IC . A ....... 54 J I IIIIIIIII LIIII V 461 EIWOOd' MIargare ........... 2 451 Fergu , Jose M ........ 391 gland, Judlth ......... 1 :f I Dun III'III' II JI '''''''''''''' 226 EU! carom Iw .............. 238 Fernandez'Glenda L .............. 307 Freeland Richard D ............ 434 1! f , Duffy, WIIIIaIII ---------- Emanuel, Brute .............. 1 Ferneau, . . T ............ 33 351 Fre 1 James R ........... 412 . U E ........ 435 leam J ..... 46 e WIIIIam ..... 2 1 Freeman, I . ....... 9 I g: Dufoe' Gene '4 A --------- 319 Emerson, th 0 ......... 461 FerrIe , J hn A ........ 154, 40?- 959 FrItZIe R ' 233, 243, 38 f DIIIIIIIIIIaI DIIIII W ........... 319 Emerson, KIIII'IIe P . . . . . . . . . . ' 39 I461 Ferns, IIJIames D .............. 162 Freet IDarlys K ............ 168, 437 j, 55, DUIISIIIIII Dean W 267I Emery1 Ham's ........... 3 , 73 Fetron neth L ........... 413 Fre , James c ....... 4 228, 3858 g n . .- 1 424 J net 5 -. 1 178, 3 tkether, Ken ........ FrehnEl', I I I .15 I 2 I Dultscher, 093341 F ........ 34 1 461 Emery, a N ...... 12 , 319 Fat h r Rihard D IIIIII 462 Ie Barbara A IIIIII 303, 45 I, , Dumhaugh, Ro ........ 1571 30 Emery, Joanne T .............. 319 Fettket 8 Ikl'n A . I . . . . . . . . . .192 325 FreI , Robert L IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 347 I-I I Gerald , 398, 4 n, James ......... - la, Fran ' IIII172, 1 Frele, ........ 62 I 33333331 133, 331 111,111, A 2;: 22,, .e ............. 312131 224 1,sz: .11 ........ . , Lorena ..--' IIIIIIIIII rt, DaVI - '1 ' ........... F'ckel, arl IIIIIIIIII : Fran? , I . E IIIIIIIIIIIII422 ?II 3:22;: MIIIIII N ...... 157I 400I 426 53$er IIIIIIII M ......... 230I 38; F1cken, John '- ....... 256, 263, 33; FYEYICth WJIIIJIIIII ................ 393 37. Dunham, Denis F ............ 163, 443 Endter, Mary L IIID ............. 121 Fie, Larry EtIIMII'IIIIIIIII7I9I295 Frese, Dsalrirley K,....-'-----1I384 I; I DIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIWiIIIII II ............ 1113 Ememsmm RaIIIIIy ......... 163! :95 Field1 5111:4159 ............ 1 3406 Fretted Julia N ....I.....--:I..435 3' ., unn,DavidI ............. EnghIDuane IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 Field, 0. . D410 Freun, IIaIIRIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII 317 4 I Il;unn, DENNIS W ................ 4;; Engle, Karen KH ........... 1591 :33 Field, Wllllam F ..----1-.- 2'1'4 452 Frevert, .IJIameS G IIIIIIIIIIII 162, 448 .4 I Dunn, James IIXI ..-161, 197, 248, 237 EnglishbJaamEfI ......... i 2'4'3'I301 FieldIs, Jggf: G ...152, 212, 3.227 IFIIIIZIII william w IIIIIIII 161, 235 II I. Dunn: James 1' .............. 1 Engst, on 'g ..... 17, , 96 Findeyv . M .............. 392 r , c .................. 393 r, ..... 6 38 Dean .....l . ArlantDn Frey, DeanI ,- Dunn, JOIIII II H ......... 19 1 202 Engstromv N .......... ka, .......... 27 423 - IS P .......... 391 .1 . ......... 226, - Judy L ..... 2 , ka, DorI IIIIIIII r' DunnIngI Donna W .......... 461 EIIIIIISI IIIIIII F 1111111 III7III 75 406 F!nk, 1 n D .......... 433 -ke Dons J ...... 229, 392 :1 . Dunning, Wayne 02 ENG, W'H'am 235, 2 1 451 ka, Vary A ............... 161 FUC 1 Elaine H ............. 395 -; . Helen A IIIIIIIIIII 4 I170, 447, - 1ey, James. ............ Friday, IIIIIIIIIIIII I I 1 332m, '''''''''' 33? ------------------- 3312 513an 1,12; Frigrw' 13:1,: 3 ........ 5312121 . , Duttom 0an II: 15 I 170 EWCksom a L ............... 445 Firnett, a s R ............ 1 I450 Frl ey, 1 280, 343 If. , Frank E ......... I 1 Thom-IIIS ----------- ' her, Jame ........................ w I- 31341 W ---------- 11s ............ 3;; 2:2,, ............. 2g: , .......... 333 Dye, IIaIIIIIFIlIIIIII1IIan1I D .......... 172, 192, 32 Erck, Arlagmle.r LIDI I.I.I1441 148, 323, 161 F152, 6?;Egline M ...........:::343 FIIEgIIIEIrIlI Reinhard K . I . . . . '2'8'0III333 : I Dyrland, 3 Erdmanna man T ...--'- '5'5 I385 ng er, hert E I I . . . . . , . - - 211 327 .. DaIvid J IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 331 r .' Erekson, N0r ......... 3 1 26 Figher, R0 S IIIIIIIIIII 2, 299 FrIIIS, II 5 IIIIIIIIIIIIII 329 .II E Erickson, carolI A ''''''''' 2 Fisk Joseph ........ 16 1 3 FHSh, JU ' I A ............... 52 I I II 168 ' I e R 154. 43 - Thomas ....... 4 ,. a kSON, MaFVm ........ FItZ clarenC I J IIIIIIII 43 FrISk, M IIIIIIIII 462 202, 387 Erlck n Paul D ....... 149, 315 It1erald, DaVld ........ 4 Fritz, George IIIIII 451, : II, I I A 461 Eat so IJ mes A ........... 331 461 F! 20 Id James H .......... 447 'tZ Kentney V ............ 343 ,4. :- J Eager, Patric? L ............... 461 Encsun, a O IIIIIII 139, 4! 461 Fltzgera imichael IIIIIIIIIIII 462 Fr! Ihe Henry R IIIIIIIIII 450 - Eamer, Alber II,.I '11'4'I5II461 Ericson, Jan I L ............ 15 , 383 Fitzerald, Richard J ........... 164 FrItZSICI III Edward W IIIIIIIIIIII 130 I II: Earhart, Walter ............ 37 , 3 Ericson, Lauf'e .............. Fitzgerald, t C IIIIIIIIIIII 439 Froeh IC I II II p IIIIIIIIIIII 449 II I p ....... 44 . K ...... 243 311 . m Rober ....... ehmh, E e IIIIIIIII ,. I Earls, Elle'II G ............ 157 ENE, END ter A .......... 91 461 FItZUera , stanley M ....... 161 FFO . h Jurgen p ....... 448 . Easorl, DaVId. W ................ 448 Erlemeler, LBS la E ......... 38 1 424 Fitzgera!d, Terry E ............ 179 FrohlICI, John D ............... 462 II II EaIOIII IIIIIIIIIIIE 1 IIII4II461 Ernsberger, Pau IIIIIIIII 229, Fitzpatrick, R ............ 315 Fruech 9'. . D ............. 462 r: , ..... F .. . - - I .264 . - OHS JOhn I .289, h wglllam I . .343: .. East, Donald E ......... 44 7 1 Ernst, GIene ............ Fltz5Imm , D ....... 233 Frue , D IIIIIIIIIII 307 III de . 156, 46 . Dck ........... 347 . d charles I,.202, Chg John IIIIIIIII , I Eastman, Cly G .......... 383 Ervm, ' e L ............ 384 Fjellan 7 ticia A IIIIIIII 402 Fu , William R IIIIIIII 412 .- I E310 ; DonIald IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 Esbeck, Tereflc ............ FlahartI P3 l' J IIIIIIIIIIIIII 333 Fudge, Ias L IIIIIIIIIII 462 I I I L ........ 42 Manlyn J - ...441 Larry I,212, hrman, Doug IIIIIIII Eaton, DorIS 0 IIIIIIIIIII 420 Escher, .s F ............ 152 Flanagan, mas F IIIIIIIII 429 FIIII Jane F IIIIIIIIIII 179 I- I EIIIIIIII TIIIIIIIIIE 425 Eghmm Demo ............... 383 Flander, Than B ............... 420 Funta1 D M L ............... 391 ., kels, Wayne ................ Eche, Albert ................ Flanders, Jo n ................ 3 Fulton, aI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I X Z153 ............... 1 .................. 1 lund, a IIIIIIIIIII , E linger,I -' ............. 1atel', ................ 7 Fu 0 , . IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII In I. IEIIEIIflund,I Eobgrtc K ................ gig EihenItRIChsgtividMA ' 149, 229: 400: 33; Flatt, chaI-rolfss JT IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2:2 FuItgnIbuerIiurac:nalde G I I I I I I I I2I3I3 2$g I I. EdIIIII RIC aII J ................ 155 EIIIIIIII OIII L .............. Hattumv I ................ 383 Fun EV ' B ........... ' 383 .1 'r ------------ 8 403 Terry h. . . . . . - . r50 Lee 195 217I I . Edgar, James D ........... 434 Evans, Fred th L ------ 1441 14 I 335 FleeneY, s ......... 242 462 Furge janice K ...... , - .. 1 Edgar, WIISI'IIy F 315 Evans, Kenne t J .............. 384 Fleenor, Ma ;I A .II179, 2201 227I 462 Furman, 1 I. Edgar, Wlllla'E 1'1'IIIII'II6 '297 Evans, Marga : IIIIIIIIIII 243, 403 FleiU; MIIfOY ald A IIIIIIIIII 398I 429 G I I Edlnff, John dI A IIIIIIIII 1711 443 Evans, Maryt R ............. 168, 392 Flemgng, DI'IIIhael J IIIIIIIIII II449 II. II? Edlund, Raymun IIIIIIIII 17 , 424 Evans, Rober IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 73 Fleming! MIICI R I . . I . . . . I . I 3 419 165 - . ds, John A ............ on, Ruth A ....... 184, 3 . , wulllam IIIIIII 23 , IIIIIIIIIIIIIII In 5331'? ,2 ----------- 22: 3:23., 1 .......... 3;; $122,111,, .. . . . . . - ,,-,--;:$ 1:13:11. ................ 222 Edwards, Cons IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Everds, Dave IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Flint, Jane I IIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 2 Gabe, I L . . . . . . I . , . . . . - - Z433 .: 37 Edwargs. 5311211, LA IIIIIII 21639ng; Everisg I323, IJ I ................ i2; FIIIEChIJaIIIIniISIIIIIII ,0 ............ $23, :87 525:1 ELInIIaIIEIII E IIIIIIIIIIII 1 I4IzI, 462 I: IIIIII Edwal' SI L I 5, 395 EVEIIL J ............... 381 Flo Y, . w ............ 1 323 1 w'lliam G ............ 347 1 d ards, Larry IIIIIIII 23 , Evers, Malcom .............. l ry, DaVId .............. Gabel, I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 r: ? EdIIIaIIIISI $3935: 3 ........ 2301 2:3 EveI'S, SgnIlIga LII I I I I . . - - 1 ' ' ' 'ngIgII3Ig1I: Elgwem EEZIIIIJIII A .......... 2271 31? Gage-IIelsIIoanmeillaiIine S ............ 329 :1 Hr mm ' '''''''''' ard, a 275, , , San ................ 5a m , ................. y . Exams, 123446 ZZ-11'1 '2'2'9'Iggg Ewan, 11115113 II II2I64, 2791 2811 313 gm 11-123,. Jo ............ 425, 13113 GairescihiIrIIIeIzIsI Q 1131;; : h-II Efferding, a Id F' III.154, : 385 Ewart, Dav: L . . .' IIIIIIIIIIIIII 461 Flocht, R : L ............... 462 Gal , . hard F IIIIIIII , 402 a h..- 1 IIIIII . . . - , Gary 15 243, agher, R'E . IIIII 157, I Egger'mg' Dongara A ..... 450 51111191 Jamesrd J .......... 148 349 Foderberg1- iam M 178, 2 , .341 5a Benjamin ------- 432 r: .. u Eggleston. BaII'I.n C 1 IIIII'III0 I461 EWoldt, Howa s L 1-1111 5I461 FogartY: WIIIIam R ............. 421 Gauegos, Louis B IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 331 g... I Egland, Fran I c .......... 45 1 461 Ewoldt, Thom: E .......... 17 , Fogarth WI I E IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 462 Gallery, G IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 301 ----- 5 307 Kenneth ll Alan b . . 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EIIIEIIIIII ChaIIes III I I I 39; 221 Faabom, .IIJIIIIIISI'III KL I I I II I I I I I1I5I3II43142 15331151121, Ron 1 15' V I I I2I141 2837 462 Garcia, DanIIIIIdeI IAI IIIIIIIIII 2331 227 I. i, . ...32, Faaborg, err ........ : b rger Thoma -' 3 , Garcia Reyna IIIIIIIIIIII ,. D IIIIIIII 43 461 W A 299 461 For U 1 ...162 1 barf P ............ 432 . a . Ehrhardt, John ....... 4 , 461 Faas, Lar h K ..... 16S, ' 461 ......... Gard, R0 . ......... 1 b . ------- . . . L ...... 416 DaVId L IIIII 392 I Ehrlu, Paul E .......... 170, 461 FabI'IIB1US! J0 bIIert E .......... 1541 451 Ford, Edward IIIIIIIIIIII 297 eardner, J IIIIIIIIIIII 462 1 r. Eich, Allan B L IIIIIIIIII 413! 461 Fabrlclusy R0 ..... 159: 305! Ford, James A IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Gardner, PengIy IIIIIIIIIIIIII . . -- . I Id D .-' 422 461 - h d D IIIIIII 152 WIIIIS D IIIIII 433 W 1. IIIIIIIIIIIIIII GIIIIII R IIIIIIIIIII 418 Fawn, D'IIIIII E ------ 1721 ' 223 Ford, R : a ........... 462 cardner, ........... 339 W 1., Eichhorn, James E IIIIIIIIIIIIII 15 F390, Clifford ........... 156: 462 Ford, Robert III W IIII168, 343, 391 Garn, Larry .D- a L IIIIIIIIIIII 462 5 . . IIIIEIII Thomas IIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 him, Ray IIIIIIIIIIIIIII an, Russel ............ retson, Vlrg'n' IIIIIIII 390, . a 5:3,; Arvid R ............ 149, 415 Eghrni, Lowe!l R LI134 139, 143, Egmwn Mary J IIIIIIIIIII 158, 439 g::rison, JanIet B IIIIIIIIIIIIII 323 Fa, I. . IIIIerIIIIaIII waIIIIIIL 5 IIIIIIIIIIIII g9. Fairbanks, Diana 215: 3541 3731 221 Formanek1 GaIry IiIVI ............... 7313; Gartner, Loul-s t'Ea ............... $1 :: Eilers,I Denn's 'Z'II ............ 3 I , E IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2 Forrester, He en L IIIIIIIIIIIII 75 Garwogd, chrIS m AI I IIIIIIIIIIII 62 . 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''''''''''''''' 3:4 'stmrsun ---- g mes h D343 G ........... :80 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 .11 ....... 423 7I i'-.'367 951';25 51 507 Helt, Sarah A .................. 387 Hemer, Victor L ................. 305 Hemmen, Larry R ............... 319 Hemping, Janet K ............... 388 Hempt, Bette A ................ 380 Hench, James L ................. 242 Henchal, Donald E .......... 396, Henderson, David D .............. 313 Henderson, Joann ............ 355, Henderson, Patricia A ....... 238, Henderson, Robert N .............. 329 Hendrickson, David C ............. 311 Hendrickson, Howard T ....... 349, Hendrickson, Warren L ............ 213 Hendryx, Warren B .............. 464 Hang, Owen A .................. 429 Henkes, Rollie F ..147, 185, 187, 218, 317, Henn, Carolyn L ................. 390 Henn, James M .................. 464 Henn, Patricia L ................ 387 Hennenfent, Gilbert B ............ 323 Henning, Doris M ........... 227, Henning, Leon L ................. 197 Henning, Lorraine F ......... 228, Henningsen, Lee A ............... 343 Henrich, Norman J .............. 327 Henriksen, Ronald D ......... 293, Henry, Harry N .................. 440 Henry, Jerome W ........... 170, Henry, Michael C ........... 179, Hansel, Jack W ........ 154, 212, Henshaw, Richard L .............. 169 Hensing, David J ................ 327 Hensley, Alan L ............ 166, Henson, William R ...... 176, 323, Herbertson, James E ............. 406 Herhold, Larry L ........... 197, Herbst, Robert W ........... 397, Herchenroder, Joan K ........ 357, Hergert, Richard J .......... 154, Herman, Orma Louise ........ 228, Herman, Susanna M ......... 243, Hermann, James E ............... 329 Hermanson, Peter A ............. 464 Hermanson, Walter L ............ Herring, Charles W .......... 396, Herring, Sarah K ................ 381 Herrmann, Frederick R ........... Hershaft, Alex .................. Hersom, Ronald G ..171, 235, 422, Hertema, Roger J ................ 440 Hertz, Joel R .................. Herum, Willma J ........... 228, Herzberg, Donald R .............. Hess, Mary E .............. 144, Hesse, Anne B ............. 145, Hesse, Charles F ................ Hesseltine, Marvin H ............. Hessman, David L ........... 154, Hesson, Paul E ........ 168, 212, Hesterman, Victor W ............. Hethershaw, Ronald J ............ Hetzer, Robert E ................ Heverly, R Michael ........... 353, Hewitt, John E ................. Hewitt, Pamela .................. Hiatt, Gregg C .................. Hibhs, Duane R ................. Hihbs, Lawrence T ................ Hickenlooper, David B ............ Hickey, Virginia A .............. Hickie, Gary D ............. 333, Hicks, Ellis A .................. Hicks, Marvin E ............ 170, Hicks, Sharon L ................. Hicks, William G ............... Hidlebaugh, Judy A .............. Higby,Wayne L .................. Higby, William J ............... Higdon, Beth L ................. Higdon, Dave ............... 235, Hildebrand, Richard R ........... Hildeman, Robert E ......... 311, Hill, Arthur F ........ 147, 351, Hill, Arthur L .............. 400, Hill, Donnell H ................. Hill, Edwin L ................... Hill, Jack E ................... Hill, Judith K .................. Hill, Marjorie M ........... 243, Hill, Philip E 140, 248, 279, 281, Hill, Robert A ................. Hill, Shirley A ........ 285, 367, Hilleman, Daniel N ......... 154, Hillestad, James H .............. Hillier, William R ...... 170, 235, Hillman, Kenneth W ........ 172, Hillmann, Daniel J ....163, 281, Hillson, Merle T ................ Hilstrom, Karen M .............. Hilton, Viola M ................ Hinde, Frederick W ............. Hinde, William C ........... 157, Hindman, Larrie c ......... 303, Hines, Jerry W ................. Hinners. Lawrence G ............. Hintz, Ernest A ............ 152, Hird, Mary C .................. Hirt, William J ............ 399, Hitz, Deanna W ................ Hitz, Richard L ................ Hix, Jerrold W ................. Hix, John R .................... Hobbie, William V .............. Hoben, Ellen M ................. Hobson, Jerry W ..121, 136, 215, Hockett, Harold L .............. Hockmuth, Gerald L ............. Hudson, Carole K ........... 233, Jacobson, Ilene A Jacobson, Karen L Jaeger, Donald C Jager, Fred G Jauer, Lloyd D Jahde, Kenneth C ................ 437 Hey, Marshall Hoyt, Michael Hrabak, Robert J Hubbard, Alan M Hubbard, Joyce E Hubbard, Richard A ............ 378, Huber, George W ....... 150, 234, Huber, James R 3 Hubly, David W Huddleston, Andrea J Hudek, Albert D Hudgens, John E Hudson, Donald F Hudson, Mildred H Huebsch, William L Huff, Irwin H Hufferd, Philip P Hugelen, Eldon M ................ ............. 399, ........... 171, ............ 157, Huinker, David L ............ 243, Hull, Kathryn F Hull, Larry A ........... 170 ...... 216, 229, ..... 146, 174, 156 Hoefer, Daryl Anthony Hoeft, Darwin Hoehn, Margaret L Hoeksema, Vernon L Hoel, Owen R Hoerner, Harry J Hoerner, James Hoffa, Thomas E ............ 325, Hoffert, Mary K Hoffmaister, Mario ........ 47, 196, James, Frederick C .......... 166, James, William D Jameson, Claude J Jamison, John Jamison, Marjorie J Jansen, Robert C Janssen, Alfred M Jardaman, Howard C Jardine, Wallaca E Jarrard, George C .............. Jahn, William 3 ...... 148, 175, ...... 142, 349, ........... 184, .......... 170, 11111 11111111111 ,3. ............. 161, ........... 157, Jasmann, Dwight E Jasper, James E Jaspers, Richard H Jayne, Donald D Jayne, James L Jeffers, James Jeffries, Ronald E Jenkins, Ralph L Jenkins, William D Jenness, Patricia Jennett, Kenneth G Jennings, Donald E Hughes, Bill B ............ 222, Hughes, James E Hughes, John R Hoffmann, James Hoffmeier, Leland H Hogg, George W ................. Hoyle, Roger M Hogrefe, Merle W Hogue, Marjorie A Hohenboken, Jacqueline Hohneke, Eugene J Holaday, Richard L Holbert, Janet A Holck, Donald K Holck, Gary L Holck, Duaine Holden, Arlyn G . 111,1 1 Hullinger, Janice Hulstein, Wilbur Humbert, Ruth A Humhurg, Virginia E Humes, James L Humke, John W Humpal, Leroy C Humphrey, John W .......... 212, Hungate, Tim S ................ 147, ............ 169, .318 .......... 230, .......... 157, ......... 280, ........... 230, Jennings, Larry D 1111 1.1 f a ............... 21 ; Hollen, Charles C ................ Hollenbeck, Park A Holliman, Duane 0 Holloway, William J Holmes, David A Holmes, Donald D Holmgren, Carla Holmstrom, Leon D Holc. Barbara J Holst, Gary G Holst, Jack A Holst, Kent R Holston, Nancy E Holt, John M Holt, Margaret J Holt. Marvin L Holtan, Roger G Holtz. Richard S Honold, Romaine G Hoo, Raymond T ............ Hood, Charles H Hood, Dennis C Hood, William H Hook, Kenneth R Hoover, Gary D Hoover, Herbert 0 Hopkins, Bruce E ................ Hopkins, Dallas W Hopkins, George Hopkins. Robert C Hoppe, Carol F 47, 135, 216, . Hoppe. Jean M .............. 56, Hoppel, Ronald W ............... Hoppenworth, Eldon J ........ 170, .............. 239, 1 317 ! ......... 212, Hunt, Gerald H 1 1 ; T1 6 ...... 149, 397: ............ 155, 1 1 1111111 Huntley, James M , Hurley, Joan M ............ 166, Hurley, Richard D Hurst, Gary D Hurst, Sandra K Huseby, Marion N Hushak, Leroy J Hussong, Mary F Huston. Donald Hutchinson, Ora Hutson, Edgar D Hutton, James R Hyatt, Harold S Hybl, Richard M Hyde, Larry D Hylton, Jimmie D Hymans, Nelson J D- I I4 31 31 i N . .'.'1b5, .165; 22'2'72' ..153, 396, 433, Jeske, Norma C Jessen, Bruce A Jessen, Gary C Jewell, John D Jirouch, Janice Jobes, Richard A Jodan, Robert J Joens, Robert Joensen, Alfred W Johannsen, Carol Johannsen, Elaine Johansen, David L Johanson, Jerald A Johanson, Robert E .............. 243, Ikenberry, Richard W Ingels, Lois A Ingle, Carol J Ingram, Nurmi Ingram, Terry Ingwersen, Judith M Inkofer, Walter A Inks, Mary A Inkumsah, Clara E IntVeld, Sally L . . . . . 243 .............. 248, ......... 227, ......... 146, .......... 226, Hooper. Carol Hopperstad. Carolyn M G Hora. R ichard D Horan, Margaret A ............ 307, Horgen, Suzanne J Horita, Richard S Harman, John C Horn, George M Horn, Karen A Ireland. Gordon Irish, Tom J Isaacs, Jaime E Isaacson, Ronald Isenberger. Kenyon J Isley, Carroll L Israel, Susan M Issler, Thomas F Iversen, James D Iverson, Gracia Iverson, Phillip A ..... 121, 178, 307, ........... 256, Dale B ........ 170, 415, ....I:...'.'i54,. 39.6,. ...... 243, 398, .......... 1 ........... 163, Horrigan, Rndnev Horsman, Alan R .......... 157, Hoshide, Henry S Hoskinson, Millard F Hoth, Roylene R ............ 243 Houge, Donald I Hougen. Curtis L Houuhtalinu, Robert H Houlette. Judith A House, Charles W ................ ............ 117, ........... 227, Houser, Janis B Houser, Larry B Houska, Jo5eph T Houston, Charlotte A Houston, Lee C Houtchens, Faye L . Houts, Gary W ............ 399, Hoversten, Estil V Hovet. Kenneth J ............ 315, Howard. Arnold A Howard, Gail .................... Howard, Jerry ................... Howard. Thoma5 G Howe, Charles W ................ Howe. Kenneth R Howell, Barbara J Howell, Charles E Howell, Everette L Howell, Gary G Howell, James R ............ 153, Howell, Katherine Howells, Benjamin D Howes, David B Jachino, Carol M Jachino, Edward D Jackley, John J Jackson, Carleton 0 ..... 226 Jackson, Fred L Jackson, Lee S . 211, 213, 214, 445, Jackson, Mary J Jacob, Gary E Jacob. Richard .......... 142, ........ 113, 156, .......... 273, if- iiifii iiii I 5': Richard W 152,227, ............... ............ 194, Howson, Janice F ................ 381 Jacobsen, Gifford S .......................... Jacobson, Duane G 161, 227, 335, Hudson, Harold H ............... 436 508 Hoxie, Mary H , ................ 465 IIIIIIIIIIIf 53a 536339166366 '15 . him! 5315!; Johnson, Richard F Johnson, Richard K Johnson, Richard L Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, 32 Johnson, Ronald E 168, 193,311,466 Johnson, Sally A ............... 466 Johnson, Sally S ..354, 367, 371, Johnson, Sheryl J Johnson, Susan M Johnson, Vernon F Johnson, Wendell E Johnson, Wendell 0 Johnston, Dan L Johnston, Johnston, Howard E Johnston, James R Johnston, Justine A Johnston, Marion A Johnston, Mary Johnston, Richard B Johnston, Russell G Johnston, Wendal R Jolly, Arland D .................. 170 Jolly, Frank H Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Lee S 213, 214. 235. Jones, Marilyn L Jones, Muriel Jones, Nancy Jones, Owen Jones, Priscilla L Jones, Richard W Jones, Roger M Jones, Ronald B Jordahi, Donald H Jordan, Daniel F Jordan, Juan L ............ 196, 466 Jorgensen, Charles R Jorgensen, Jorgensen, Jorgensen, Jorgensen, Milford E Jorgenson, Harold E Jorgenson. Harold S Judge, Francis J Judge, Jane F Judge, Joseph I Judge, Laura A Judge, Margaret Juel John N .............. 168,466 Juffer, Herman D Juhl Karen K Juhler, Orville M Julsrud, Gayle G Junger, Barbara J ...... 142, 367, 466 Jungers, William J .......... 398, 432 Jungling, Kenneth C Junkins, Jerry R Junkmann, Laverne Juan, Lester A Jury, Kenneth E ........... 200, 413 K Kaderabek, Carol A Kaderabek, James K Kaesser, Merle L Kafer, Sylvester ............ 151, 200 Kahle, Richard A ........... 288, 307 Kahn, Janet L ............. 299, 394 Kain, Maribel J ............ 233, 384 Kaisand, Charles K .............. 152 Kaldenberu, Ronald E Kaled, AI R .................... 222 Kalous, Donna N ................ 386 Kamber, Richard L .............. 414 Kammeier, Frederick A ..184. 199, 291, 339 Kammeier, Susan M 184 Kaney, David W ............ 235, 443 Kaney, Patricia A ...... 235,285, 390 Kapfer, Kay E .142 202, 359, 466 Kapnelman, Albert J Karkosh, Gary L Karnes, Robert H Karth, Gary E Kasile, Joseph D Kasperbauer, Larry F Kasperbauer, Michael J Kauffman, Fredric H Kaufman, Delores J Kaufman, Suzanne Kaufmann, Arnold F Kauzlarich, James M Kay, Lawrence L Kay, Sharon N ............. 195, 385 Kaylnr, John F ............ 168, 233 Keefe, Josephine L Keeker, Maurice E Keen, Kay A ................... 385 Keeney, Dennis R ................ 154 Keeney, Martha A Keith, Robert H Kelch, Eugene W Kellen, Ambrose L Keller, Keller, Keller, Harry L Keller, Keller, Keller, Kelley, Kellgren, Gary W Kellogg, Perry L ....... 216,445, Kelly, James L ............. 165, Kelly, Robert J Kelly, Ronald W Kelsey, David M Kelso, Gerald A Kelzer, John B Kemmer, David P Kemmerer, Charles W ........ 398, Kemna, Donald J Kemp, Herbert H Kemp, Joye M Kemp, Larry A Kenauy. Charles 0 Kendall, Thomas C 23 Kenefick, Terence S 169 397 414, Kennedy, Carolyn J ..... 235,243, Kennedy, Charles P Kennedy, Kennedy, Kennedy, Kennedy, Patricia A Kennedy, William L Kent, Paul W Kent, Vieve H Kenworthy, David M Kepecke, John J Keppi, Joanne Kerber, Marvin C Kerber, William T Kerlin, Gerald T Kerns, Donald D Kerr, James F Kerr, Richard G Kerr, Ronald D Kersey, Thomas E Kessler, Clifton L Kessler, Robert N Ketelsen, Dale G Kettler, John P Keyes, Mary E Kibby. Duane E Kidney, Karen A Kies. Roger D ......... 154, Kiester, Charles E Kilian, Richard J ................ Killam, Kenneth W ..... 171, Killinger. Marie H Killion. Gary L Kim. Hyung G Kimball, Jack A ........ 142, Kimball, Richard D Kimberly, Dee W Kimm, Derald E Kinden Darrell A King, Carolyn A ................. Daniel B Daniel J Donna M Elizabeth A Gary Gerhard W Jon W Kenneth L Laverne T Kingery. Jack R Kingkade, Robert D Kingsley, Mary E Kingston, Judith A Kinley, Kennard S Kinney, Imo G Kintz, William C Kirby, William H Kirschner, Charles Kirchaff, Virgil L Kirk, Carolyn E Kirk, Sandra M Kirk, Verle L Kirkham, Diana Kisling, Donald L Kislingbury. Terry B Kjeer, Adrian A Kjerland, John R Kjerland. Norman E Klapp, Anthony J ................ Klapp, Michael M ...... 157, Klatt, Sheryl A Kleese, Roger A ..105, 136, Klein, Aloysius A Klein, Charlotte A Klein, Linda L ............ 355, Klein, Theodore J Kleitsch, John C Kleman, Walter A Klement, Jerry C Klepfer, James S Kleppien, Sandra L Klett, Kenneth M Kleveter, David A Klevos, Daniel M ............ 157, Klindt, Kenneth W .......... 154, Klindt, Robert W ..161, 187, 197, Kline, Gary L Kline, John P Kline, Thomas L Klingeman, Rhoda E Klingler, Dorothy A .............. Klingman, Charles M Klink, Leslie c Klinkefus, Margaret K Klinker, Jack T Klinoff, Roger H Klocke, Ronald A ........... 288, Kloebien, Elizabeth M Kloeblen, Patricia A Kloke, Frank C Klonulan, Gerald E 105, 140, Klopf, Charles J Klopfenstein, Victor Klopn, Judith M Kloppenbor, Gerald J Klopstad, Carolyn Klopstad, Richard C . 17,6 Klouda, Alvin E 105, 140, Kluever, Robert J Kluth, Robert 0 Knapp, Barbara G Knapp, Barry E Knapp. Knebel, William J Knight, ' Knight, Knight, Knight, Knoll, Knop, Darrell Knoshaug, Dewayne A Knotek, Larry L ........... 351, Knotts, Elvin Feral Knowles, Bradley N Knudsen, John W Knudsen, Keith W Knudsen, Marlyn D Knutson, Mary L Koch, Howard 0 Koch, John G .............. 228, Koch, Kathryn A Koch, Richard F Koch, Thomas H Kochheiser, Faye N Kocon, Carol V Koehrsen, Lawrence Koepper, Max G Koester, A Kipp ............ 212 Koester, Allen D Koffman, Alex J Koffron, Arthur L Kohl, David K Kolhe, Walter R , Koifenbach, Judy A ....150, 233, Kollmorgen, Robert L ........ 317, Kolpin, Fredrick G Kolschowsky, Gerald A Kona, Frederick L Koos, Larry M ........ 170, Koos, Wayne 0 ........ 171, Kooser, Theodore J Kopecky, Thomas J Kopf, Paul W Kordick, Wayne A Korell, Donald D Korte, Alice J Kortenhach, Larry Korzendorfer, Jerome Kosnar, Jo Ann Kounkel, Gerald L Kown, Bong T Kozeliski, Thomas F Krahmer, Bruce A Kramer, Jerry R Kramer, John R ..164, 168, 193, 281, Kramer, Marvin D Kramer, Maurice S Krapf, Ruth J Kratosky, Thomas E Krause, Kenneth Krause, Vivian G Krauss. Roscoe W Kreassig, Richard M Kreb, Francis M ................. 151 Krebs, Lowell E ............ 109, 161 Krehnke, Gordon D Kramer, James J ................ 411 Krieg, Russell A 467 Kristiansun, Bryant N 411 Kritzman, Marysue 1 363 Kriz, George J ............. 445, 449 Krab, Larry J .................. 400 Krocheski, John ........ 256, 260, 263 Krohn, Joann A ................. 388 Kroon, Charles R ...... 113, 176, 467 Kruempel, Kenneth C ............ 411 Kruger, David P ....... 156, 227, 467 Kruger, Donald A ............... 421 Kruger, Gene R ............ 156, Kruger, Robert W .......... 152, Kruisinga, Christiaan ............. 315 Krukenberg, Claire E Krukow, Donovan L Krum, Ronald J ................ 180 Krumm, Eugene D .............. 467 Kruse, John L ............. 349, Kruse, Kent A Kruse, Marian D Kruse, Penelope A Krutzfeldt, Garry B .............. Kruwell, Karen K Kubiy. Keith E ............ 181, Kudlinski, James R Kuehi, Charles R Kuehi, James L ............. 146, Kuehi, Robert 0 Kuehn, Harold J Kuehn, Mary A Kuehn, Ronald P Kuehn, William A Kuehn, Walter F Kuehner, Karl F 16 Kuhi, Richard G ............ 289, 325 Kuhlman, Larry J ............... 402 Kuhlmann, Claryce R ........ 243, 386 Kuhn, Evelyn J ............. 145, 468 Kuhn, Joseph E 168 Kuhn. Vincent P Kulaas, David W Kulberg, Gordon E Kullander. Karl R Kulpak, Elaine E Kundei, Dorothy F ..... 235. 243, Kunert. Arlene L Kunesh, Jerry P Kursitis. John Kurt, Theora A Kurth, Karen L Kuska, Malcom Kvapil, Carol A Ladd, Carolyn M Ladman, Janet K Ladman, Jerry R ...89. 105. 136, 170. 214. 218. 239. Lafferty, Gene Lage, John R .............. 171. Lahti. Richard E Laird, Jean E Lamb, Charles A Lamb, Donald F Lamb, Linda Lambert, Mervin G Lambeth, Beth M Lambi, Mary J ............. 233, Lamfers, Raymond E Lammers, Bernard M Lammers Thomas A Lamont. Prentis Lamoureaux, Gene Lamp, George E ................ Lampe, Thomas R ................ Lampe, Thomas W Lamptey, Paul N Lamson. James W Lancelot, Jerald W Lande, Roger L ............ 162, Landem Patricia L ......... 281, Landess Richard P .............. 440 Landfair, Billy L Landsness, Erma D Lane, ' Lane, Lang, Lang, Lang, .............. 168, Lang, Kenneth L Lang, Maynard F Lang, Lange, Madeline J Lange, Ronald F Langerak, Linda J Langerman, Philip D Langford, Sharon M Langili, Michael Langle, Grant C Lankford, Gwen L Lantow, Donald J Lantz, Gary L Lape, Albert 0 Larsen, Daniel L Larsen, Irvin B Larsen, Roylce C Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Larson, Marvin Larson, Richard L Larson, Richard W Larson, Roger A Larson, Ronald C Larson, Ronald R Larue, Mary J Lary, James E Lassen, Patricia A Lasser, Barbara A Lathrop, Jerry L Latting, Charles Lauck, Cletus D Laue, Barbara J Lauen. Ronald E Laughlin, Edward L .......... 243, Lauman, Ruth A Laumhach, Dallas D Laun, Vern L Laures, Stanley B Lauritzen. Phyllis A Lawlor, Michael J Lawlor, Sharon J Lawnsdale, Marlowe Lawrence, Neala K Lawrence, William J Lawson, John K Lawyer, Vernon D 141, 171, 212, 396, 397, 400, 415, Lay, Kenneth .................... Leary, Lois F .............. 243, Leary, Rhoda J Lease, Bruce L Lease, Carol J . .142, 202, 390, Leave , John K ................. 468 Leaverton, Theadora S ............ 369 Lebuhn, Barbara J 135, 237,354, 369, Lederer, Herbert A .......... 307, Ledet, Arlo E Lee, Gary R .......... 152, 243, Lee, Robert M Lee, Wha B Leech, Beverly Leen, Mark C ......... 158, 227, Leeper, Benjamin T ......... 170, Lefgren, Judith K Legg, Edward Legg, Richard G Legore, Glenda .............. 195, Lehman, Stanley L .......... 168, Lehman: Willard C Lehnertz, Robert N Leitgen, Robert F .......... 157, Lemaster, William C ............. Lemay,Robert M ....... 147, 198, Lemley, Larry K ........... Lemmel, Kenneth G 214, 222, 226, Lennon, Richard C Lansing, Thomas J Lenth, Richard H Lenway, Alvin F ............ 146, Lenz, Carolyn A ................ Leo, Don C ................ 351, Leonard, Donald E .............. Leonard, Gary E ................. Leonard, George E ............... Lesle, Claire E .................. Lesle, Constanre S .............. Lesle, Duane H ................. Lesle, Karen M ........ 180, 229, Lesle, Paul R .......... 105, 168, Leslie, Jerry L ................. Lettington, Thomas F ........ 149, Lettow, Avis L .................. Letz, Robert A .................. Leuze, James D ............. 157, Levenhagen, Edna A ........ 390, Levin, Rosemary ................. Lewer, Larry W ................ Lewis, David E .................. Lewis, Marliyn J ............ 387, Lewis, Robert C ................ Lewis, Ronald G ................ Lewis, Sandra L ................ Lewiston, Norman J ....213, 398, Leyda, Craig H ................ Liechty, Mary E ................ Lilienthal, Donald A ............ Liliedahi, Forrest M ............ Lilley, Leon .................... Lillie, Vivian ................... Limesand, Raymond E ............ Lind, Wesley R .................. Lindahl, Charles B .......... 139, Lindblade. Gary P .............. Lindell, Galen G ................ Lindemeyer, Robert B ........ 347, Lindemier, Lyman B ........ 430, Lindgren, Jon G ................ Lindlief, Lameris ................ Lindman, Valerie A .............. Lindquist, Edwin W ............. Lindquist, Larry E ...... 156, 353, Lindquist, William F ............ Lindsay, Carole M .............. Lindsey, Gary C ............ 235, Lindsey, Robert D ...... 146,398, Linn, Carl G .................. Linn, Joe D .................... Linse, Erich W ................ Linsley, Harlan .................. Linsley, Larry H ................ Lipinsky, Richard A ........ 327, Lisk, H arold L .................. Liska, Joseph .............. 162, Lissner, David A ............ 226, Littell, James W ................ Little, Alan R .................. Little, Harry G ....172, 399, 432, Little, Larry L ................ Little, William A ................ Littlefield, Nancy E ............ Livengood, Janice K .............. Livesay, Bernadine ............... Lloyd, Sheldon G ............ 159, Lochner, Denneth M ........ 241, Lock, Oliver C .................. Locker, Robert A ............ 169, Lockhart, Edwinna D ............ Lockwood, Larry G .............. Lockwood, Larry L ...... 170, 422, Lockwood, Merle P ......... 109, Lofquist, Michael L .............. Logemann, Kenneth L ............ Logsdon. Clarence M ........ 339, Lohse, Carlton L ............ 162, Loken, Phillip .................. Lomax, William H .......... 329, Long, Bruce K ........ 156, 353, Long, David L .................. Long, James I .................. Long, Joel D .............. 267, Long, Stanley A ................ Long, Stanley E ............ 222, Long, Stanley R .,113 220, 234, 235, 293, Long, William F ........ 157, 333, Longtin, Dale W ................ Longworth, Mary D .............. Laomis, James A ............ 399, 510 Lorimor, Orval Loseke, Naomi Lotspeich, Sharon L Lottman, Frances Lottmann, Janet Louden, Linda I Loudon, David R ......... 229, McDonough, Howard Louis, Lawrence H Louk, Shirley R Loe, Charles G Lovely, Donald F Lovig, David H Lovig, Glenn 0 Lowden, Barbara Lowe, Robert W Lowe, Roger R Low.ery, Albert W McEniry, William J McFarlane, James McFatridgc, Marcella McGarvey, Richard L McGavran, Gary T Legg, Wilma M .................. McGee, Larry D McGee, Thomas C McGehe, John D McGinnis, James McGinnis, Norman McGinty. Gale McGowan, Joseph R McGrath, Miriam L McGrath, Ted J McGrew, Jerry P McGrew, Terry M McGriff, Clair D McGuiness. Dan McGuire, Daniel J McHose, Robert B McHugh, Judith A McIIrath, Sara McIlvain, Glora Lehr, Charles L ................. Leimberer, Leone L .............. Luhben, Calvin R Lubhert, Thomas E Lubinus, John E Luhker, James F Lubsen, James R Lucas, Arthur W Lucken, Alan J Luckstead, Milton J Luebke, Erwin. .E. ................. Lueck, Lowell A Lueck, Marlene Lentner, M arvin M ............... Lueddecke, Katherine Luedke, Roger J Luiken, Norman A McIntyre, Carolyn L McKahin, Herbert B Lumry, Mathilda A .WalterL.::::::::::. McKeon. Patrick E McKibbin, Fred J Lund, Larry E Lund, Virjean Lundbert, Ann Lundberg, Lynn McKinney, Margaret E ............ McKinstry, Sharon K . . . . McLarnan, Sandra L McLaughlin, John H McLaughlin, Larry L .............. McLaughlin, Wayne C McLaury, James McLean, Rosalee McMahon, James R McMartin, Roger D McMartin, Wilma McMillan, David M McMullen, Jerry J Lundgren, Lorraine Lundien, Jerry R Lundquist, Robert L Lundry, Donald W Lunsmann, Carol Lusher, Charles S , Roger Wells .............. , Lynne K ................ Luzum, Gerald D Lyford, David L ........ 146, Lykken, Roberta E Lyle, Linda L Lyman, D Gayle Lyman, George H Lyman, John Barclay Lynch, Janet E Lynch, Ronald L Lynn, Sara Jo Lyons, Richard D Lysen, John C McMurray. Jerry D McNally, Mary C ......... 55, McNegly, Shglby J McNeIlis. John McNertney. Jerry McPeak, Rhoderick J McVey, Betty J McVey, Gary C .................. Maahs. Robert L MacAlpine, John C MacAlnine, L Jane MacArthur, Robert J MacDonald, Joanne L MacGregor, Richard A Macha, Roger L MacKey. Lowell E ................ MacMiIlan. Robert H Madden, Michael Madden, Warren R Maddick, John L Madera, Kathryn R Madsen, Arnold R Madsen, Carol Madsen. Joe E Maerschalk, Joseph C McAllister, Gary L JogE ......II.'IIIIII.'II McCabe, Franklin W McCabe, Margaret H ............. ........ 280, 281, McCleerey, Terry K McCleery, Sammy R McClellan, Ronald'E .............. McCollam, Darrell McComb, ,John A Magnuson, Adrian Magnuson, Eleanor C Maher, Lawrence W Maher, William H Mahnke, Richard W Maholm. Thomas A Maier, Calvin W Maiers. Merlin J Malcolm, JoAnn V. Malcom, Charles McCorkle, John P McCormick, John F McCormick, Laurence McCormick, Richard R McCormick, Virgil ................ 426 .............. 163 ............ 162, ............ 228, ............ 305 ................ 357 ............ 233, .............. 163 Mallicoat. Larry T Mallo, Gary L Malmherg, Allen Malmberg. Norman R Malone, Judith A Malaney, John P Malzahn, Robert J Manatt. Charles T 136. 140. 180. 214, 218, 220, 221, 241, 307, ................ 380 McCracken, John McCracken, William P McCriIlis, John C McCrory, Charles McCullough, John A McCune, Leonard E McCunn, David C ....... 267' Manchester, Karen Manchester. William L Manderscheid, Eileen E ............ 385 Mangelsdorf, Daniel Manger, Bruce M Manguld, Duane W ...... 158, 243, .............. 305 .......... 369, . ................ 347 Mannmg, Elizabeth A ........ 226 Manning, Jerry E ................ 169 .......... 425 ............... 303 McCunn, Donald McCunn, Lowell A McCunn, Myron McCurdy, Elinor M McDonald, Don L McDonald, Eleanore Mangold, Oliver Mann, Barahara J Mann, Harlan W Mapel, Martha J ................ 385 Mapes, Merlin E ............... 451 Marble, Alice L ................ 391 Marchio, Ralph ................. 421 Marco, Gary E .................. 470 Mardorf, Dale C ...... 227, 398, 444 Marean, Richard W .......... 241, 418 Maris, Alan H ............ 169, 323 Mark, David L ................ 353 Mark, Jerry L 105, 140, 152, 234, 293 Marks, Kenneth E .............. 418 Marks, Vernon J ............ 157, 409 Marlowe, Mickey ................ 405 Maruuardt, Lyle E .............. 311 Marr, Richard A ..148, 157, 214, 470 Marsh, Caryl L ........ 378, 387, 470 Marsh, Dale E ................. 470 Marsh, John L ................. 428 Marsh, Richard 0 ................ 228 Marshall, Eleanor M ....222, 237, 394 Marshall, Jerry P ............... 396 Marshall, Leo P ................ 402 Marshall, Richard F ............ 162 Marshall, Robert E .............. 323 Mart, Marion J ................ 153 Marten, Patricia A .......... 199, 365 Marten, Thomas H .......... 165, 470 Martens, Richard H ........ 243, 407 Martenson, Earl D . . . .144, 343, 470 Martin, Alice C ................ 383 Martin, Charles W .............. 228 Martin, Dennis K . . .' ....... 169, 444 Martin, Dorothy H .............. 470 Martin, Harold L .............. 470 Martin, Henry L ............ 319, 470 Martin, Marilyn A ........ 117, 375 Martin, Norbert G ........ 152,470 Martin, Porter J ............ 398,406 Martin, Stuart A ................ 325 Martinka. Richard F ........ 163, 402 Mason, Harriet A .............. 373 Mason, Richard L ............... 351 Mass, William J ................ 333 Mastain, Allen M ................ 171 Matesevac, Edward P ............ 407 Mathemeier. Paul F ........ 241, 305 Mather, Edward C ......... 162,299 Mather, Paul D . 1.75 211, 398, 421 Matheson, Robert R ............. 162 Mathisen. Carol E .......... 235, 380 Mathre, Donald E .............. 149 Matsumiya, Milton ............... 442 Mattes, Lyle T ............. 307, 410 Matthews, Barbara ............... 381 Matthys, William J 144, 148, 159, 470 Mattison, Genevieve ......... 281, 363 Mattke, Allan F ................ 442 Matzke, Richard H ........ 169, 337 Mauer, Janet A ................ 393 Mawe, Richard W ...... 168, 280,299 Maxwell, David K .............. 433 Maxwell, Dayton ............ 396, 470 Maxwell, Sandra L .............. 386 Mayberry, Clifford B ............ 470 Maycock. Lanny L .......... 216, 440 Mayer, Elizabeth L .............. 387 Mayer, Richard E ................ 412 Mayfield, Orley J ................ 418 Maynard, Jim L ........... 179, 470 Mayrose. Vernon B .............. 233 Mead, Marilyn A ................ 226 Mead. Richard ..I ....47. 121, 178, 331 Meader, Gary W ................ 303 Mealey, Sharon C .............. 470 Means, Walter W ................ 177 Mease, Paul L .............. 451, 470 Meddaugh, Samuel A 142, 148, 181, 230, 451, 470 Medsker. Donald F 228. 256, 261, 303 Mac. Jack E .................... 202 Meghan. Regina M ............. 385 Meek, Barbara S ............... 384 Meek, William J ...... 148, 214, 323 Meeker, Marjorie ............... 385 Meeks, Howard D .......... 399, 416 Meulen. Mary J ............ 233, 392 Mehlhoff, Alden A ............. 449 Meier, Jerald R ............... 311 Meier, Ronald E ............... 439 Men. Danny A ................. 421 Meinhard, Dianne ............... 388 Meisinger, Vernon L ........... 157 Meissner, Keith R ............... 405 Meister, Elizabeth ............... 385 Melhy, Thomas 0 ............... 168 Melichar, Sonia M . . . .215, 357, 470 Melin, Joan A ................. 387 Melsa, James L ............ 212, 333 Meltesen. Phillip E ............. 339 Melvin, BIId ................... 267 Mencer, Charlene ................ 391 Mensch, Robert L .......... 158, 422 Mente, Glen A ................. 406 Merchant. Mary A .......... 237, 367 Mericle, Dale T ................ 416 Mericle, Bruce ........ 149, 399, 416 Merkel, Alan N ................ 307 Merriam, Dale W ............ 297, 420 Merrick, Harry W .............. 434 Merrick, James A ................ 434 Merrill. William C .............. 335 Merritt, Carlyle ................. 235 Merry, James L ................ 155 Mersch, Robert L ............ 166, 307 Martens, Ronald J .......... 303, 420 Meshek, Charles C .............. 162 Messinger, Kenneth J ............ 428 Meston, Ward B ................ 420 Metcalfe, Don .................. 248 Meurer, Anne ................... 357 Meyer, Allen E 140, 214, 275, 279, 295 .o' .n' uni po' M w M W In' m m Inf In! W Owens, Larry E Owyong, King Y Pace, David Ernest Packard, Charles Paciotti, Stefan D Paeth, John R Pagel, Kenneth C Pagel, Laverne L Palas, Gretchen G Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Palmer, Palmersheim, John E Pals, Calvan H Pampel, Thelma I Pangburn, Milo P Pardoe, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parker, Parkinson, Harry C Parks, Clark Parks, Paula J Parks, Russell Parks, Samuel C Parrish, Donna Parrott, Allen E Parsons, Judith A Pascal, John L Patch, James M Patch, Martin A Patrick, Joel Patrick, Ronald D Patterson, Charles Patterson, Frances J Patterson, Lavern 0 Patton, Jean A Patton, Terry L Pattschull, Richard W Paul, Otto J Paul, Richard A Paulsen, Paulsen, Paulsen, Paulson, Paulson, Paulson, Paulus, Wilbur C Pavik, Vincent A Paxson, Sandra L Payne, Marilee A Peacock, Frederick Peak, Edward L Peak, Katherine L Pearce, Gale L Pearson, Pearson, Pearson, Pearson, Pearson, Pearson, Pease, Clotile Y Peck, Constance N Pedersen, Don R Pedersen, Knud B Pedersen, Thomas J Peelen, Marjean Peffers, Nancy Pehrson, Ruth A Peiffer, Anthony P Peitzman, Frederick W Pellett, Harold M Pellett, Norman E Penaluna, Kenneth D Penn, Nancy A Penningroth, Darrel D Penninroth, Gary 0 Pennings, Milton Penquite, Harriet A Pense, Richard Pepper, Darwin L ................ Pepper, Richard E Peringer, Robert V Perkins, Margaret A Perras, James Perrenoud, John A Perret, Emile F Perrin, Richard K Perry, Elizabeth Peschek, Nancy A Peters, Dan Peters, James Peters, Richard E Peters, Thomas J Petersburg, Ronald K ........ 397, Petersen, G 'l H Petersen, Petersen, Petersen, Petersen, Petersen, Petersen, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, 512 ................. 437 ................ 232 .......... 391, .......... 398, ..... 153, 243, ................. 185 ............... 313 .................. 413 ...... 171, 228, ................ 473 ...... 139, 227, ........ 397, 404, ........... 149, ........... 162, .............. 392 ............ 241, ........... 176, .......... 442, ............ 406 ............. 161, Pose, Robert C Post, John A Post, Richard B Post, Robert E Postma, Franklin J Pottener, Chelon A Potter, John L ............. 142, .......... 17o, . . . 168 Potter, Stephen C Poulson, John M Powell, Frank R Powell, Mary E . .228, 248, 267, Petkus, Gerald R Petra, Edwin G Pettersen, Loren D Patterson, Nancy L Pettinger, John P Pettingill, Michael Petty, Eugene D Powlishta, Edward L Prall, Wayne E Prastka, William A Pratt, Gordon A Pratt, John A Pratt, Terry L Praytor, Melissa A Preston, Douglas N Prewitt, James Prey, Allen J Price, Leroy D Price, Richard R Prichard, Ramon E Primrose, Judith A Petty, Wendell M Petzinger, Richard M Pewsey, William G Peyton, Gaylon A Pfaeffle, William 0 Pfeffer, James A Pfeffer, John R Pfeiffer, Gerald F Pfiffner, John F Pfiffner, Molly M Pfister, Robert .......... 161, ....... 213, 235, Pringle, Sandee K Probert, Carolyn S Prochaska, Frances R 89, 121, 135, 143, 178, 373, .......... 280, Prochaska, Joseph Proctor, Gayle M Proctor, Robert Prostine, Robert U Prunty, Ralph A Prybyl, Marilyn J Puck, Warren C Pufahl, Victor Pullan, Benjamin Pullan, Joyce A Pullin, Ronald R Pulver, John W Purdy, Janet M ............ 3 , Purdy, William 0 ..47, 161, 191, Putman, David Putnam, Gary B . ........... 355, IIIIIIIHIIII ........ 228, 288, Philmon, Henry .... Philp, Shannon Philpot, Gary H Philpott, Maxine I Phipps, Oren P Pickard, James Picknell, Milton Piepergerdes, Larry G . .146, 195, 371, . .177, 237, 285, Quammen, Gerhard Quayle, Robert G Quayle, Ronald J Quigley, Larry L Quigley, Stephen J Quinlin, John M Quinn, Joseph A Quinn, Paul D Quinn, Terence P ............. 163: Pierre, Nancy J Pierson, Bion L Pike, Jerry W Pinkerton, Barbara J Pinkstaff, Robert S Pint, Gerald D Pipho, Harold L Piskur, Sybil J Pitcher, Merritt W Pitt, Norman E Pitzen, Larry J Plager, Janice Plager, Paul W Plander, William L ......... 233, 391, ........ 238, Egg Rabe, Mary J Rabe, William H Racine, Barbara F Racine, Diane G Radabaugh, Jon M Radcliffe, Dorothy I .............. Radeke, Harold J Radar, Larry S Raine, Jerrold E Rainford, Richard Rand, James A Randell, C Wesley Randell, Dorothy J Randolph, Margaret C Randolph, Michael F Rank, Barbara K Rankin, Janet J Rannells, Richard D Ranniuer, James Plegge, Georgia J Ploog, Gary E Ploth, Donna R Plummer, Benjamin F Plummer, Kay ................... Podhajsky, Gary R Poduska, Gerald D ............ 55, ........... 163, ............387, 140, 2 4, 220, 2 ............ 361, Ransford, Thomas E .............. Ransom, Diane L Rapn, Gary B Pohlen, Joseph C Pohlman, Roger F Poitevin, Howard L Pokorny, Alvin J Poland, James T ....... '2'41', 588$ 255$ Rasmuson, Dea-n' A 192, 408, ' Rasmussen, Bruce D 212, 214, 343, Rasmussen, Diane C 139, 184, 195, Polking, Louise M Pollock, Sally G Pollpeter, Elmer Poison, Janet K Rasmussen, Ronald D Rathje, Allan L Ratliff, Harold D Rauch, Robert D Rauscher, Jacqueline ....... 168, 411, Polster, Nancy L Poncius, Andris A Pond, Janelle T Ponsor, Marigrace A Poock, Gary K Pooley, Laura B . ................ 397, Ravelmg, Rita K Ray, Donald D Rayl, Karen A Rayl, Marion E Rayner, Kenneth R ........ 241, ................. 421 ................ 387 .................. 158 ............. 473 ............ 404 ................ 329 .................. ........ 170, 442, Porter, Charles Dan Porter, Charles Dean Porter, David R Ream, Ronald L Reardon, James P Reavis, Virginia M Reber, Carroll Reckendorf, Frank F Reckler, Donald V Redington, Bryce C Redman, Andrew P Redman, John B Reece, Bernhard Reed, Barbara B Reed, Karen L Reed, Robert D Reader, Jeannine A Reedy, Warren T Rees, Janet M Refle, Norma L Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Reynolds, Rezabek, Esther Rhinehart, Joan Rhoads, Dean I Rhodes, Harold L Rice, James L Rice, Rodger Rich, Phillip W Richards, Cynthia Richardson, Gary L Richardson, Jerry C Richardson, Thomas .......... 321, Richmond, Dean Richtsmeier, Herman L Rick, Clifton Rickard, Judith L Ricke, Robert C Rickert, Alan C Rickert, Philip H Rickey, Frank B Ricklefs, Marvin F Ricklefs, Merlin J Riddell, John Rider, Janice A Rider, Tom D Ridout, Gerald W Riebe, Jane A Riebe, Robert T Riebe, William C Riedesel. Edwin L , Riegle, Seth J ............. 168, ................ 412 ............ 222, Riene, Stephen J Riepma, Sara L Rietz, Roger Riggert, Oakley J Riggleman, Richard D Rigler, Patricia Riley, Dale Riley, Daniel Riley, Richard K Rima, Gerald L Rinderknecht, Betty A Rinderknecht, Richard Rinehart, Carol E Ringer, Larry J Ringgenberg, John L Rinker, Jeanette C Rinkleff, Hermann Risdall, Judy V .. Riser, Esther J Risius, Marvin L Risley, Janet A Ritchie, Weston R Ritter, Gene W Ritz, Philip W Roach, Kenneth Robbins, Delores K .......... 202, Roberson, Diane L Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, Roberts, ................ 438 ...... 175, 233, ..... 142, 388, ............ 168, ......... 156, m M 9' . gr II. n- W M 3M ' 158' ............. 388, ............. 227, Register, Roger A ................ Rehder, Bonnie M Rehder, William A Rehms, Darvin E Reid, Patricia L Reihman, Thomas C Reineccius, Richard R Reinking, Roger P ................ Reis, Lawrence E Reis, Marilyn C Reisch, John C Raising, Larry S Reisinger, Ronald D Reitz, James Rekemeyer, Ross R Remer, Geore Remer, Robert Remy, Tracy V Renaud, Carol Renner, Robert E Rennie, Jane A Rens, Kent Reschly, David C Resh, Roy E Ressler, Gail A .................. Ressler, Harold Ressler, Ronald J Retz, Richard E Reves, Roger Rayner, Franklin W Bonnie S ...... 230, .......... 228, .......... 295, ............ 163, 176 .......... 117, ........... 233, ................. 474 .............. 317 ............... 393 ................ 367 Roberts, Terry D Roberts, Thomas F Robertson, Donald J Robertson, Lynnford L ............ Robie, Beth L Robinson, Carol J Robinson, Craig R Robinson, Diane L Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Robinson, Richard R ......... 307, Robitalle, William R Robuck, Carol S Rochford, Thomas M Rockwell, Donald A Rodert, Robert C Rodewald, Ronald H Rodgers, Curtis C ................ Rodman, Roberta Roe, Keith E Roeder, Thomas N Roegiers, James V Roehr, Donald A ............ 152, Roelofs, Darlene R Roelofs, Darrell D Roemen, Rosalie M Roepke, Shirley L Rogers, Derald D ............ 163, Rogers, Donald D ...... 172, 343, Rogers, Earl M Rogers, James D ...... 171, 423, Rogers, Judith D ...... 378, 395, Rogers, Judith H ........... 281, Rogers, Patrick J Rogers, Sandra 5 Rogers, Wallace A Rogue, Thomas R Rohwer, Chris E Rohwer, James D Rohwer, Virginia A Roisen, Maynard W Rokusek, Cletus J Rolland, Robert D Rollins, Barbara Romig, Bernard E Ronosoehard. Jo S Rooker, Norman W Rooks, Donna R Root, Larry D Rosenberger, W S Rosenquist, Bruce D Rosenwinkle, Mavis R Ross, David F .............. 400, Ross, Donald L ............ 152, Ross, Dores J .............. 109, Ross, Gary D ............. 353, Ross, Gerald A Ross, Janet K Ross, Norman F Ross, Richard F Ross, Robert M Ross, Robert W Rossmann, Jack E 140, 180, 214, 220, 221, 235, 317, Rost, Dwight M ........ 149, 400, Roth, Donna L Roth, Dorothy J Roth, William E Rothrock, Richard B 142, 146, 148, . . . .200, 233, .. .147, 183, 184, 158, 213, 235, Rourke, James D . Rouse, Denny F ........ 212, 422, Ruuwenhorst, Donald L 1 4 Rowan, Marvin M Rowe, Denton C Rowe, Robert D Rowe, Terry L Rowland, David G Rowland, Donald C Rowley, Charles D Rowley, Keith L Royer, Joyce M Rays, William J Rozendaal, Harvey L Roznus, Virgil F Rubenbauer, Mark R Rubin, Ronald L ...... 289, 307, Rubsam, Kenneth G ......... 399, Ruby, Robert Daniel ........ 211, Ruchensky, William R Ruddlesdin, Laura J Rude, Betty G Rudolph, David L Ruedy, Fred J ................. Ruedy, George C ................ Ruen, Robert D ............ 317, Ruisch, Robert G ............... Rule, Jimmy R ................. Runyan, Wesley G .......... 142, Rupp, Gerald E Rupp, Mary M Rus, William E Rush, Carol A ............. Rush, Virginia G .......... Rushbucker, Audrey Rusley, Myron J ............ 153, Russell, Elizabeth G Russell, Patricia S .......... 117, Russell, Thomas A .............. Rust, Dennis A .................. Rustad, Cleo .................... Ryan, Archie E ................. Ryan, Jeanette S ............ 391, Ryan, John D .............. 217, Ryan, Lawrence R ................ Ryan, Willis C Ryken, Rita ............... 233, Ryken, Robert C 156 394 365 474 195 395 408 475 412 475 347 387 395 399 404 335 475 428 301 475 343 365 475 386 395 389 475 385 475 163 307 238 475 475 349 217 407 383 435 S Saathoff, John A ..146, 149, 220, 396, 9, Sack, Linda L 37 Sackett, Richard E ...... 150, 178, Sackett, Robert N ............... Saddoris, Harold F .............. Sage, Edward Salisbury, Donald Salladay, Jack L Sallee, David W Salmon, Dan R ............. 343, Sample, Evadene J Sample, Howard H .......... 289, Sampson, Olin J ................. Samson, Ronald G Samuels, Robert L .......... 142, Samuelson, Leland E Sandberg, Dale W ........... 166, Sandherg, Howard B Sandberg, Patricia A Sandbulte, Gerald K Sander, Curtis D ..140, 289, Sander, Gary K Sander, Wayne C Sanders, Donald R Sanders, James H Sanders, John R Sanders, Paul Sanders, Sanders, Sanderson, John 0 Sandon, Gary A Sandquist, David L Sands, Carolyn A Sands, Wretha A Sandvik, Terrence Sandy, Bobby G Sandy, Linda L Sanger, Carol E Sann, Janice C Sanson, Ronald C ..154, 275, Santee, Charles J Sargeant, Peter B Satchell, Larry D Satko, Valentine A Sauer, Edward G Saul, Peter L Saum, Nicholas Saupe, David R Saveraid, Herbert D Savery, Melvin E Sawin, Thomas W Sawyers, Harold K ..... 113, 148, 155, 293, Saxton, Joseph R Saylor, Leroy C Saylor, Ronald L Sayre, Robert W Scallon, Eugene H Scarhrough, Joseph Schach, Carl F Schach, Kent I Schaefer, Gloria R Schaeffer, Gene J Schaeffer, Jane F Schalk, James R Scharlou, Lynn C Scheline, Sharron Schelkopf, Russell Schelkopf, Sterling L Schenck, Carolyn A Schenk, Kenneth N Schenkelberg, Robert H Schenkelberg, Ronald H Schepers, Robert Schepers, Wesley D Schetgen, Velma B Schick, Robert J Schickel, David J Schierholz, Marilynn J Schiffke, Annette F Schilf, Kathleen E Schilling, Dewey A Schilling, Louis N Schimelpfenig, Walter Schlacks, Beverly A Schladetzky, Roger L Schlaefli, Andrew P Schlampp, Robert L Schlemmer, Kenneth W Schlenker, Eldon L Schlesinger, Norman E Schlitzer, Lloyd D Schlkdetzky, Roger Schloeman, Robert W Schlue, Mary K Schlue, William H ...... 150, 170, Schmeiser, David E 179 Schmeiser, Jerome R Schmid, Robert L Schmid, Roger P Schmidt, Charles L Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmidt, Schmitt, Schmitt, Schmitz, ........ 180, 242, .......... 229, J052ph W ...... 154, 347, Lawrence H 233 Schnack, Gordon R Schnack, Larry G Schneider, Donna L .......... 371, Schnell, Dean W ................ 475 Schnepf, Dale A Schnittjer, Richard D Schnittjer, Roger C 169, 315 Schnur, Sandra S ..139, 150, 195, 382 Schoeman, William P ........ 170, 411 Schoenfelder, Gerald W Schoenherr, Roman U Schoening, Janet Scholl, Robert F Scholten, Myra G Scholten, Warren R Scholtes, Dorothy A ......... 216, 381 Scholz, Robert M ........... 142, 181 Schomberg, Judith J Schonberg, Donald J Schooler, Susanna E Schott, Sharon M Schrader, Sharon K Schrader, Warren ... .154, 235, 451 Schrampfer, Jo A Schrick, Byron J Schricker, Janet C Schriver, Beverly J ...... 177 Schrock, Gordon A Schroeder, David D ...... 150 Schroeder, Donald J Schroeder, Schroeder, Schroeder, Schroeder, Mildred A Shroeder, Patricia J Schroth, Carl F Schrum, John M Scrrunk, Jerry F Schuchart, Kelvin Schuchmann, Russell Schuelke, Edgar A Schulke Dana L Schulke, Douglas A ...... 153, Schulke, James D Schultz, Francis, Schultz, Carol J Schultz, John K Schultz, Roger L Schultz, Ronald H Schultz, Roy A Schultz, Susan J Schulz Dwight G Schulz, Kenneth D Schulze, Susan W Schulze, Wayne A Schumacher, Donald E Schumacher, Richard L Schumacher, Robert C Schumaker, Duane J Schuman, Robert L Schumann, Diane G Schumann, Dwight D Schumann, Kenneth W ........ 168, Schunter,'Raymond D ............ 476 Schutt, Howard L .............. 163 Schutte, David L 398 Schutz, David C 293 Schwah, Charles ...... 47, 137, 476 Schwalbe, Richard B ............ 423 Schwartz, Arthur ........... 176, 476 Schwartz, James W .............. 140 Schwartz, Raymond G ..171, 211, 143, 476 ........ 152, ......... 345, Richard E Schwartz, Ronald R Schwartz, Valleen M Schwarzenbach, Roger Schwenk, Vincent L Schwerin, Bonnie J Schwieger, Carlyn B Schwitters, Jan D Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Herbert E Scott, James J Scott, Scott, Scott, Scott, Schwartz, . . . .146, 396, 435, Richard H Scott, Ronald A Scott, William J Scoville, Richard L Scriven, Arthur T ................ Seaberg, David H Seabury, Linda L Seafield, Frank A Seagren, Gerald R Seaman, Wendell Searcy, Carol A Sears, Don Seaton, John Seaton, Mary Secrest, Bruce G Secrist, Roger E Sedgley, Jayne R Sedgley, Joan K Sedlacek, William E .............. Seeburger, George W Seehusen, Marven H Seeks, Robert L Seely, Victor A Segawa, Geraldine C .............. Seggerman, Lowell D ........ 229, Seiberling, Martha ............... ...... 212, 213, 4 ........... 89, 373, ...... 148, 303, 4 k , Ma vin R ..140, 164, 289, Sal e r 317 Sellew, Roger Sells, Mary M Sells, Warren F Sellstrom, Gayle: L Sels, Dennis A ................ 476 Seltrecht, Vernon W ............ 162 Semerad, Richard J .............. 168 Senior, Franklin 0 ...... 166, Senneff, Richard J 139,166, Sentimen. Tom Server, Harold W Setzer, Charles P Sevde, Ronald Y Seversike, Eeverne K Severtson, Wayne E Seward, John W Seymour, Eugene Shackson, Eleanor Shaffer, Andrea K Shah, Dipak Shalla, Larry D Shannon, Donald P Shannon, James J Sharff, Sharon L Sharp, Paul R Sharp, Thomas M Sharrat, John A Shaver, Melvin G . .163, 227, R ..211, 400, 417, Shawhan, Mary E ................ Shay, William H Shea, Elizabeth A ................ Shearer, John R Sheeley, Donald D Sheffield, Randall c 179, 216, Sheker, Laurence T Sheldon, James H ..144, 289, 341, Shelfs, Larry .................... 441 Shelgren, Jane L Shellberg, Thomas Shellenbarger, Carol J Shellenbarger, Michael ..202, Shelton, Jerry D ................ 311 Shelton, Richard E Sheriff, Arnold D ................ 299 Sheriff, Beverly J .............. 391 Sherman, Donnette G ........ 230, Sherman, James P ..105, 168, Sherman, John M Sherod, Constance Sherwood, Nancy Shewchuk, Jon D Shields, John C Shields, Steven Sheilds, Valerian Shigehara, Roger T Shiley, Robert H ................ 325 Shimek, Anne M ................ 391 Shimon, Ronald L Shindelar, Aloysius Shindoll, Arden R Shipley, Eugene R ................ 413 Shippert, Carol M .......... 388, 476 Shirk, Margaret A .............. 377 Shirley, Charles E .......... 396, 422 Shirley, Marvin S ........... 193, 299 Shively, Robert J ................ 226 Shoemaker, James G ........ 288, 438 Shook, Gary L Shors, Dale G 175, Shors, John D 150, 215, 216, 397 Shors, Susan Short, A Con Short, Gary F Short, Jackson C Short, William F .. Shoup, Joan C .................. 387 Shaun, John C ............ 154, 403 Shaver, John C , 399, 442 Showers, William Shrader, David L Shrader, John E Shreve, John W Shriner, Donavon Z Shubert, Sonia L Shuda, Donald G Shull, Gary E Shupe, Dean S 144, 148, 221, Sickles, John H .. . .153, 399, Siebel, Frances R Sieben, Douglas A Siechert, James R Siede, Judy 357 Siehl, Dorothy F 381 Siemens, Terrance 408 Sieverding, Thomas V 233 Sievers, Elwin K 476 Sievers, Galen J 419 Sievers, James W 406 Sievers, Marilyn I 384 Silberschlag, Carol 387 Silcox, Virginia ........ 145, 476 Silliman, Benjamin D 289 Sills, Ronald E ........ 166, Sima, John Sime, Donald Sime, Harlin D Simmonds, Ronald J .............. Simmons, Randall C Simons, Gerald A Simons, Kenneth K Simons, Richard E Simonsen, Troy A Simpson, Alton C ............ Simpson, Margaret A Simpson, Richard E 408 Simpson, Shaaron L . . . . 476 Sindt, Duane M ............ 228, 438 Singleton, Harley S .............. 404 Sinninu, James H ................ 319 476 513 Sissel, Dennis H ............ 230, 402 Sisson, George F ............ 157, 476 Sittell, Sue .................... 235 Sjulin, Charles D ................ 476 Skadeland, Norma M ............ 383 Skaggs, Robert L ................ 228 Skank, Harold D ................ 415 Skaugstad, Dean L 105, 140, 151, 476 Skonberg, Andrew ................ 163 Skoog, Richard A ................ 405 Slavens, J Phil ................ 476 Slaymaker, Gerald ................ 170 Slife, Larry M 152, 212, 396,416, 476 Sloan, Donna L ........ 22 2, 234, 385 Sloan, James E ................ 424 Sloan, Linda ................ 59, 369 Slowensky, Joseph S .............. 139 Smalley, Karen J .............. 381 Smart, Jerry D ............ 226, 428 Smick, Rita L .................. 380 Smiley, Don P .................. 428 Smith, Barbara B 145, 320, 285, 54, 367, 476 Smith, Carleton .................. 137 Smith, Carol J .................. 393 Smith, Carolyn I ...... 145,363,476 Smith, Charles C ........ 155, 323,476 Smith, Charles D ................ 476 Smith, Charles E ................ 476 Smith, Dale L .............. 213, 406 Smith, Dale L .................. 307 Smith, David L ................. 416 Smith, David R ............ 323, 477 Smith, David W ................ 293 Smith, Donald D ............... 477 Smith, Gary J .................. 477 Smith, Gerald L ................ 179 Smith, Gordon A .............. 410 Smith, Gordon J ........ 47 230, 325 Smith, Gordon R .............. 325 Smith, Herbert B .............. 341 Smith, Ian D .................. 293 Smith, James D ................ 161 Smith, James R ................ 301 Smith, Janet M ................ 385 Smith, Keith J ............ 211,347 Smith, Larry E ........ 148,175,477 Smith, Leroy F ................ 416 Smith, Margot A .............. 361 Smith, Marvin E 212 232, 422 477 Smith, Michael H ................ 402 Smith, Rex S .................. 433 Smith, Richard K .............. 353 Smith, Robert J ................ 416 Smith, Roland D ............ 172, 477 Smith, Sandra A ................ 367 Smith, Sherry D ................ 386 Smith, Stephen H ................ 321 Smith, Stephen R .............. 434 Smith, William C .............. 477 Smith, Willima G ................ 421 Smith, William H .......... 147, 477 Smith, William H .......... 198, 477 Smith, William L .............. 419 Smithson, Leland D .......... 410,477 Smoldt, Charles E .151 397, 411 Snider, Clifford H .............. 413 Snider, Elizabeth A ............ 395 Snitker, Jerome 0 .............. 163 Snodgrass, Joyce L Snow, Dave L ..... 397, 400, 437, :77 Snow, James R Snow, Robert H ........ 397,398,432 Snowden, Danford D ........ 156, 477 Snuttjer, Norman G ............ 420 Snuttjer, Roland J .............. 403 Snyder, Donald E ............ 226, 477 Snyder, Gary J ................ 151 Snyder, Phillip A ........... 288, 319 Snyder, Robert L .............. 229 Snyder, Stanley R .......... 153, 418 Soderberg, Philip G ............ 444 Sogard, Dean E ................ 157 Soibeck, Gerald T .............. 426 Soiherg, Gaylord M .............. 444 Soldwish, Reginald V ............ 307 Solomon, Patricia L .............. 391 Solverson, Richard T Somers, Donald W Sommerfeld, Phillip H Sondrol, Trudy E ................ 395 Sonnenberg, William R .......... 343 Sonquist, Gerald C .......... 241,406 Somers, Don .................... 147 Soong, Momilano S .............. 202 8005, James E ............ 315,477 Sopher, Janis A ................ 384 Soregaroli, Arthur E ............ 169 Sorensen, Charlotte A ........ 227, 357 Sorensen, Daniel D .............. 407 Sorensen, Gary A .............. 343 Sorensen, Keith E .......... 235, 433 Sorensen, Larry D .............. 25 Sorenson, Lynn Y .......... 146, 477 Sorenson, Harold ................ 276 Sorli, Gordon B ............ 181, 477 Sornson, Galen G .............. 406 Souhrada, Janei J .......... 227, 391 Soults, Donald J ................ 337 Soults, Marion R .......... 154, 477 Sowers, Larry W .............. 238 Spain, Richard D .............. 162 Spalding, Roger ................. 248 Sparhoe, Dean I ................ 335 Sparboe, James R .............. 422 Sparks, Darryl R ................ 321 Speas, Karen L ................ 395 Speas, Robert D ................ 420 Speas, Thomas W ................ 477 Spear, Robert D ................ 323 Speer, Wayne E ................ 170 514 Speer, William D ................ 161 Speicher, Dean E ................ 477 Spelic, Richard J ................ 327 Spencer, Edward H ....216, 398, 416 Spencer, Merlin c .......... 397, 436 Spenkelink, Gary J .............. 436 Spiess, Edward A ............ 233,423 Spikings, Nancy L 47, 281, 359, 477 Spillane, Michael V .............. 416 Spular, Thomas J ............... 172 Sponsler, Frederic L ............ 426 Spratt, Roger L ................ 406 Sprau, Richard A ................ 305 Sprecher, C Jean ................ 392 Sprengelmeyer, William ........... 477 Springer, Donald D .............. 325 Springer, Gerald F .............. 157 Sproat, Patricia S ...... 117, 363, 477 Sprugel, Charles W .............. 162 Spyr, David J .................. 439 Sraders, Arnis ....; .............. 477 Stackhouse, James W ............ 307 Stadlander, James D ............ 415 Stadtmueller, Naomi L ...... 227, 387 Stahl, Dale L .......... 193, 238, 319 Staley, Darrel D ............ 289, 345 Stalnaker, Jan A ................ 347 Stalzer, Donald ................. 419 Stanek, Barbara A ................ 385 Stanek, Sharon S ................ 395 Stanford, Joy L ................ 382 Stanton, Robert M .............. 233 Stanzei, Ned L .................. 323 Stark, John P .................. 323 Stark, Patricia A ............... 383 Stark, Russell H ...... 226, 396, 425 Statier, Larry .............. 152, 451 Staudte, Ralph W .............. 313 Staver, Sarah K ............ 377, 386 Stavrou, Jarilaos ................ 420 Stayner, Jim .................... 191 Steben, Raymond H .............. 323 Stecher, Douglas E .............. 421 Steckelber, Richard .............. 477 Steddom, John W ................ 148 Steege, Dwight L .......... 163, 424 Steele, Carole J ................ 391 Steele, Edward F ............ 146, 347 Steele, George P ................ 288 Steele, Jeanne M ................ 477 Steensen, Donald ................ 477 Steffen, Edward D .............. 408 Steffen, James C ................ 159 Steffen, John W ............ 185, 412 Steffenson, Michael R 69, 212, 321, 81, 343 Steffenson, Nancy S ....233, 391, 477 Stehr, Rollyn D ................ 347 Steidel, Elisabeth A ........ 367, 477 Steigerwait, William M .......... 413 Stein, James C 159, 220, 281, :96, Stein, Lawrence H .............. 175 Steinbrecher, Harold F ............ 477 Steinbrecher, Jean C ........ 238, 361 Steinbron, Ruth E .............. 477 Steinhart, Duane F ........ 170, 420 Steinhart, Glen A .............. 407 Steitz, Steven M ................ 347 Stelling, Morton A .............. 151 Stempel, Lynn 0 .............. 391 Stensland, Wayne A .............. 477 Stepan, Adolph A .......... 425, 477 Stephany, Dennis C .............. 151 Stephas, E. Leo ................ 331 Stephens, Donald T .............. 321 Stephenson, Richard H ...... 156, 353 Stephenson, Terry M ........ 139, 403 Sterbenz, Paul E .......... 217, 301 Stark, Leo E ................... 403 Sternberg, Edward B 141., 166,396, 397,434,477 Stetzei, Fred 0 ................ 151 Stevens, Alan L ............ 170, 477 Stevens, CarolynD K ........ 229, 393 Stevens, Duane ................ 477 Stevens, DwightD L 148, 157, 351, 477 Stevens, James C ................ 337 Stevens, Roberta J .............. 380 Stevenson, Roy S ................ 213 Stevenson, Sherryl L ............ 381 Stewart, Edwin E ................ 311 Stewart, James R .............. 293 Stewart, Paul H ................ 404 Stiehl, Barbara G .............. 369 Stientjes, Michael J ............. 418 Stimson, Harry E ................ 448 Stimson, Sharron K .............. 395 Stine, Carol J .................. 477 Stipp, David G ................ 433 Stitley, Doris K ................ 386 St. John, James B .............. 417 Stoakes, Jack D. ................ 161 Stober, Robert L ................ 425 Stock, Gracia C 117, 150, 238,378,394 Stock, Paul L .................. 477 Stock, Rosemary K .......... 117, 373 Stuckdale, Harold J ........ 170,477 Stockdaie, Jerry D .......... 153,415 Stockdale, Steven C 150,153,411,477 Stacker, Everett D .............. 162 Stacker, Jack D ................ 162 Stockwell, Sharon L ............ 393 Stoeckel, Richard A .............. 421 Stoecker, Robert E .......... 157, 477 Stoefen, Gary E ................ 313 Stoelk, Erwin L ............ 180, 477 Stoermer, Eugene F .............. 477 Stofferman, Bruce E ........ 151, 414 Stoker, James W ................ 157 Stoiier, Jerry J ................ 321 Stolze, Paul N .................. 327 Stone, James L ................ 421 Stoner, Jimmy L ................ 301 Stoops, Elise R .................. 386 Stoops, Freda A ................ 381 Story, Robert H ................ 345 Stotts, Ralph E ........ 152, 242, 477 Stoufer, Donald A ................ 319 Stouffer, Scott E ...... 155, 214, 337 Stout, James A ............ 166, 341 Stout, Sandra 0 ................ 477 Stover, Loren G ................ 422 Strachan, Dona R .............. 382 Strachan, Richard L ............ 409 Strack, Robert F ................ 407 Strahn, Bert L ............. 161, 295 Strahorn, Merle G ............... 444 Straley, Richard P .......... 288, 303 Strathucker, Frances L ..222, 354, 357, 477 Strayer, P. Dennis .......... 154, 299 Street, Terrell R ................ 307 Striley, Dean F ................ 409 Stringfellow, Richard ............. 439 $trojek, Caroline E .............. 388 Stromer, Marvin H .......... 228, 417 Strong, Alan D ..157, 211, 397, 409 Strong, Barabara E .............. 381 Strong, Dean L .............. 200,450 Strong, Sally A ............ 233, 380 Strong, Sylvia S ................ 393 Strongin, Gloria R .............. 367 Strope, Lawrence J ....154, 406, 477 Struble, Doyle D ................ 451 Struble, Sharon L .......... 280, 377 Struck, George H ................ 311 Strunk, Richard D, ..144, 148, 159, 477 Struthers, Richard D ............ 447 Stuart, Diane G .......... ..237, 375 Stuart, Leo G .............. 158, 406 Stubbe, Roger G ............ 181, 451 Stucker, Larry W ............ 200, 419 Stueck, Robert H ................ 477 Stuelke, Jim .................... 248 Stunkard, Lyle R ................ 477 Sturm, Rex L .................. 315 Stutzman, Myron D .............. 427 Suhama ........................ 451 Suhr, John H .............. 421, 477 Sullivan, Bruce W ................ 477 Sullivan, Jerry F .......... 159, 414 Sullivan, Kay L ................ 365 Sullivan, Thomas M .......... 159, 477 Summers, Howard W ........ 194, 325 Sump, Merle M ............ 228, 440 Sundberg, Eleanor A ........ 235, 395 Sunde, John L .................. 179 Sundell, Paul G ............ 400, 415 Sunderman, Dewayne 0 ...... 152, 416 Sunderman, Lloyd H ........ 158, 305 Sunderman, Myra J ....228, 391, 477 Sundstrom, Karen ................ 384 Sutor, George M ................ 349 Sutter, Gary J .................. 425 Sutton, Clarice E ..139, 222, 383, 478 Sutton, Rebecca L ................ 395 Svenson, William M .............. 405 Swan, Robert C .................. 329 Swann, Alan H ................ 213 Swanson, Byrl E ................ 433 Swanson, Carl E ............ 403, 478 Swanson, Carole L .............. 385 Swanson, Eugene B .............. 478 Swanson, Jane I ............ 227, 385 Swanson, Larry R .......... 148, 226 Swanson, Larry S ............ 400, 429 Swanson, Lawrence L ............ 329 Swanson, Lloyd A .......... 299, 478 Swanson, Richard W ............. 418 Swanson, Ronald E .............. 402 Swanson, William S .............. 311 Swarts, Sandra K ................ 392 Swartzbaugh, Robert F ...... 217,343 Swasand, Richard M ........ 161, 399 Sweeney, Kenneth W ........ 279, 329 Sweeney, Richard L 171, 226, 280, 406 Sweet, Susan M ........ 226, 227, 391 Sweet, William T ................ 418 Swegle, Jack L ................. 329 Swenson, Gene H ................ 478 Swenson, Patricia A .............. 371 Swift, Ronald W ............ 397, 421 Swindler. Robert C .............. 442 Swink, Lawrence ................ 425 Switzer, Daniel E ................ 337 Sybrandt, John L . . . .- ............ 337 Sylvester, Jack D ................ 451 Syndergaard, John W ..146, 168, 317 Syndergaard, Larry E ............ 317 T Tabbert, Delbert A .......... 449, 478 Taiganides, Eiiseos P ............ 339 Tait, James .................. 427 Takashima, Herbert T ..177, 417, 478 Takayama, Kazumi ............... 478 Takeda, Hiko .................... 293 Talbott, Albert 0 ................ 478 Talbott, C Jean ............ 237, 369 Talcott, Wesley C ................ 235 Talley, Roger K ................ 176 Tallman, Laurence P ....226, 444, 478 Talsma, Robert C ................ 478 Tam, Kenneth T ................ 402 Tamasi, John A ................ 194 Tanghe, Robert ......... 144, 159, 478 Tapper, Clara L ................ 381 Taranta, Monroe J 169, 217, 347, 478 Taylor, Carole L ............ 237, 375 Taylor, Charley N .............. 299 Taylor, Jerry W ................ 440 Taylor, John G 147 193, 345, 478 Taylor, John W ............. 273, 307 Taylor, Kenneth E .............. 451 Taylor, Lyle H .................. 478 Taylor, Marvin K ..149, 216, 398, 39 , 422 Taylor, Nancy C ................ 381 Taylor, Patricia L .......... 355, 395 Taylor, Raymond D .......... 313, 478 Taylor, Richard B .............. 335 Taylor, Ronald N ................ 166 Taylor, Ruth W ................ 478 Taylor, Sandra P ................ 375 Taylor, Wendell E .......... 162, 451 Teachout, Elvin J .......... 162, 197 Tecklenburg, Hanna J ............ 375 Teeter, Georgene ................. 478 Teeters, James L ............ 172, 416 Teggatz, Eugene D .............. 229 Teghtmeyer, Leo H ..... 275, 279, 411 Teigland, David W .............. 478 Teller, Jack E ............ 398, 404 Tellin, Arthur R ................ 168 Tempei, Norman F .............. 478 Templeton, Alberta H ............ 478 Templeton, Barbara A ............ 386 Templeton, Robert J ............. 478 Tepaske, Gerald H .......... 162, 341 Termohien, Ellen L .............. 395 Terrill, Bernard L ................ 437 Tesene, Nadine S ................ 371 Tessitore, Michael J .............. 163 Teter, James S .................. 157 Thake, Daryl C ................ 349 Tharnish, John L ................ 169 Thatcher, Bruce D 89 178, 220, , 331 Thatcher, Gerald G .............. 450 Thatcher, Wilbert C .............. 411 Thayer, Terry A ................ 447 Theile, John R ............ 323, 478 Therkeisen, Karen A . . . . . . . . . . . . . .383 Therkildsen, Charles G ............ 343 Therkildsen, Joyce M ........ 281, 363 Thevenot. Ross A ................ 478 Thiele, Gary F .................. 313 Thieie, Terrill L ............ 144, 148 Thielen, Margaret A ............ 385 Thielen, Raymond P .............. 170 Thieme, Norma A ............ 228,395 Thieme, Walter K ...... 396,427,478 Thiessen. Cynthia K ........ , 357 Thom, William 0 ............ 243, 434 Thomas, Alice R ............ 235, 365 Thomas, Charles A ............... 478 Thomas, Charles W .............. 301 Thomas, David ......... 148, 214, 347 Thomas, Dorothy A ............. 388 Thomas, Gail ................... 363 Thomas, James M ............... 307 Thomas, John W ............ 105, 168 Thomas, Kathleen .......... 169, 365 Thomas, Keith P ............... 415 Thomas, William N .............. 478 Thumasma, William S ............ 163 Thompson, Barbara J ........ 365, 478 Thompson, Catherine C .......... 202 Thompson, Dale L .............. 416 Thompson, Darrel M ......... 288, 349 Thompson, David C .............. 323 Thompson, David L .............. 478 Thompson, Donald F ............. 341 Thompson, Ernest B . . . .181, 319, 478 Thompson, Fred R .......... 141, 478 Thompson, Gary T ............... 168 Thompson, James J .......... 155, 343 Thompson, Jerome E ............. 423 Thompson, John A ............... 155 Thompson, Judith H ............ 390 Thompson, Lawrence C ........... 227 Thompson, Louis M ......... 281, 351 Thompson, Marcella M ...... 391, 478 Thompson, Nancy S .......... 388, 478 Thompson, Orville M ............. 419 Thompson, Raymond A ............ 311 Thompson, Richard A ............ 409 Thompson, Robert J ..... 163, 329, 448 Thompson, Robert M ............ 478 Thompson, Roberta F ........ 375, 478 Thompson, Roger D .............. 308 Thompson, Roy S ............... 319 Thomsen, William K ............. 163 Thomson, Carl E ................ 408 Thomson, George ................ 172 Thomson, Robert G .............. 176, Thornburg, Ann K .......... 178,373 Thorne, Belinda A ...... 139,237,375 Thorsen, James A .144 148, 159,478 Thorsun, Dennis C ................ 436 Thorson, Lowell T ............... 202 Thorson, Virgene K ............... 387 Thrift, Perry E ................ 433 Thuirer, James E ................ 412 Thurman, Ronald L ............. 421 Thurow, Kathryn ................ 367 Tiarks, Antoinette L ........ 235, 381 Tibben, Leon D ........... 400, 435 Tice, Howard D ................ 478 Ticknor, Peggy A ................ 381 Tiernan, Donald F .......... 149, 297 Tiffany, Floyd L ................. 142 TIIIes, Jack D ............. 248, 478 Timan, Daymond V .............. 170 Timm, David H ........ 154, 343, 420 Timm, JIm C .......... 212, 400, 430 Timmons, Arlene M ..... 227, 229, 395 Timmons, Nancy J .......... 227, 388 TImpe, Conrad T ............ 233, 345 I I Iii .1 'iiIiA MLIIII N45 21.13;;17 H, IjLCi - .r a, -. $.11. 5, .9 5 . .. E ea; gm! at 33535325 $359395 13151 a . n. '- .-.- E 2'53. .. ,-.. $2352. u. $2, 5 $3313: iuasagsaisisggaaa ' :63! Tindall, Belva D ................ 381 Tinnermeier, Ronald L ....... 140,478 Tinsley, John H ....... 179,185,329 Tipton, Marlene E ............... Titus, Gerald L ............ 228, 434 Tjaden, Owen G ................ 16 Tobola, John R ............ 197,478 Toda, Thomas G ............ 408, 478 To'dd, John E ................... 325 Todd, Frank .................... 179 Toepfer, Jerry L ............ 398,411 Tompkins, George L 1.72 408,478 Tompkins, Harold L ......... 400, 409 Toms, Grace A .................. 381 Tonsfeldt, Roger D .............. 411 Toot, Byron V .................. 325 Topf, Philip A ................. 181 Tordoff, Henry D ............ 154, 212 Torgerson, Joan L ............... 393 Torgrim, Willard J .......... 451, 478 Torney, Donald J .......... 351, 478 Torney, Richard L ............... 435 Townswick, Curtis L ............ 478 Trafton, Forrest E ............... 162 Trapp, Glenn R ............ 194,339 Trapp, Walter C ........... 398, 426 Travis, Larry K ........ 198, 331, 478 Trcka, David A ................ 420 Trees, Alan V .................. 478 Treinen, Robert L .......... 162, 420 Treloar, Robert H ............... 422 Trepp, Larry W ............. 152, 242 Treptow, James D .......... 168,478 Treseder, Roward W ........ 315,478 Tresnak, George T ............... Trester, William M ............... 307 Trimble, Melvin E ..... 142, 148, 478 Tripp, Lowell A ............. 172, 349 Trippel, James G ................ 411 Trishman, Jane ................. 388 Trout, Carolyn V ................ 365 Troutman, Dennis M ............. 447 Trowbridge, Robert E ............ 436 Trowbridqe, William T ........... 427 Troxel, William C .............. 213 Trucano, Vernon J ........... 153, 235 Truesdell, Suzanne G ........ 139, 359 Trulin, Marlene J ............... 478 Trummel, James E ............... 423 Trunkey, Marcia R .............. 381 Tuilis, Salley A ................ 386 Tullis, Thomas M .......... ...333 Tunison, Peter B ............ 200, 447 Turin, Evelyn J ............. 146, 478 Turk, Roger L .................. 163 Turnhow, Ronald S ...... 168, 280, 405 Turner, Ann C .................. 381 Turner, Edwin 0 ................ 333 Turner, Elizabeth A .............. 393 Turner, George E ................ 478 Turner, Ronald M .............. 416 Turner, Sara B ................. 387 Turner, Thomas W ............... 162 Turner, William J ...... 214, 339, 479 Turnquist. Robert E ,. ........... 438 Turnwall, Darryl D ....... 163, 441 Turpin. David L ................ 215 Turpin, Richard H .......... 303, 421 Twedt, Anley 0 ................. 479 Twedt, Michael S ................ 425 Twedt, Patrick A ........... 176, 425 Twito, Roger H ............ 427 Twumbley, Everett L . 2.16 451, 479 Tyler, Carolyn L ................ Typer, Elaine C ............ 227, 479 Tyree, Paul H ............. 230,337 Tyrrell, Henry F ................ 412 Tyson, John K .............. 341, 479 U Ubben, Roger C ................ 479 Uckelman, Bernard J ............ 327 Ulland, John A ............ 299, 479 Ullman, Sidney G .......... 176,479 Ulveling, Joan I ............ 233, 383 Umberger, Nancy V ..... 180, 357, 479 Underherg, John T .......... 151, 311 Underkoiler, William L ...... 139, 220 Underwood, Dale M .......... 159, 479 Underwood, Nancy K ............ 385 Unsderfer, William J ........ 301, 479 Unzeitig, David F .......... 347, 479 Upham, Richard A .............. 479 Upstill, Gene F ................. 151 Uiesch, Alfred L ............ 229, 305 Utterback, Alma I .......... 226,479 Utzinger, Barbara J 2.17 391,479 Utzke, Ricahrd A ................ 451 V Vague, Roger A ............ 154, 428 Vagts, Buddy E ................ 161 Vajda, Gabor K ................ 327 Vajgrt, Gerald W ........... 212, 333 Valde, Richard L ........... 399, 406 Valley, Leonard M ............... 233 Van Buren, James W ............ 408 Vance, Patricia A ........... 233, 385 Vanderberg, Paul A .............. 416 Vanderbur, Wayne ............... 411 Vanderburgh, Lloyd A ............ 435 .Van Der Hayden, Larry ........... 438 Vanderloo, Richard A ............ 166 Vandermegr, William E ...... 233, 450 Vendermyde, Donglas J ..170, 238, 451 Vanderwaal, Cheryl A ............ 180 Vanderwelde, Stanley W .......... 146 Vanderwert, Roselyn R ...... 367, 479 Van Der Wilt, Dorothy ........... 385 Vande Steeg, John M ............ 157 Van Deventer, Larry L ........... 447 Vande Venter, Lawrence ...... 351 435 Van Duzer, Beverly J ............ 395 VanDyke, Velma L .......... 1 0, 371 Vanek, David V ........ 275, 2$. 295 Van Gilst, Kenneth L ........ . .151 Van Langen, Dale W ............ 413 Van Loan, Gerald J .............. 405 Vanmaanen, Henrietta ............ 383 Van Noy, Allan C ............... 404 VanProoien, Rogert .............. 479 VanSittert, Barbara C ...89, 117, VanSittert, Logan ................ 89 VanSlyke, Mark D ...... 146, 211, 347 VanWerden, Lawrence P .......... 419 VanWert, David W .......... 243, 299 VanWert, Jay S ............ 105, 243 VanWyngarden, George J 149, 399, 421 Vanzandhergen, Robert ............ 321 Van Zomeren, John D ........... 479 Varghese, George ................ 419 Varnum, Clarke M .......... 412, 479 Varnum, Maryls K .............. 386 Vaske, Laverne E ..140, 170, 233, 479 Vegell, Allan J ................. 479 Vegors, Wallace E .............. 479 Venezian, Eduardo ............... 233 Ventler, Dennis W ............... 315 Venzke, Raymond W ............. 404 Verbrugge, Robert J ............. 479 Verduorn, Larry L .......... 163, 447 Ver Ploeg, Donald A ........ 216, 442 Ver Steegh, Jerry L ............. 479 Verwers, Jerry L ................ 432 Vest, Howad C ................. 479 Vest, Ruth V .............. 229, 479 Vestweher, Jerome G ..163, 229, 419 Vetter, August K ...... 171, 212, 228 Vetter, Louise 8 ....... 139,150,229 Vetter, Richard W .......... 21,479 Vial, Harold E ............. 168,416 Vieltorf, Robert E ...... 169, 400, 418 Villwock, Robert V .............. 311 Vilmont, Vonnie M .......... 202, 361 Vislisel, Alice K ................ 384 Visuri, Rosalind L .............. 229 Vitals, Visvaldis A .............. 479 Vivado, Manuel .................. 444 Voelkef, Karl G ................. 229 Vogel, Jon K ................... 325 Vogt, Barbara A ................ 395 Vout, James C ................. 414 Vogt, Norman W ................. 479 Voigt, Joyce Y ................. 229 Vnkt, Judith J ............. 229, 381 Volkman, Dale A ................ 317 Vollersen, Carl A ........... 175, 479 Vollmar, Craig L ..217, 241, 398, 418 Voltmer, David R ................ 421 Volz, E C ...................... 168 Von Chang, Cesar ............... 450 Von Wittich, Barbara ............. 479 Vorhrich, Lynn K ........... 212, 343 Vorhies, Mahlon W .............. 347 Vornholt, Esther M ......... 369, 479 Vorseth, William C ............... 341 Vosseller, Jo A ........ 243, 386, 479 Voy, Kermit D ............. 154, 479 W Waage, Janet H ............ 377 479 Waagc, Marilyn J ............... 385 Wachs, Edward L ............ 229, 425 Waddell, Donald R .............. 479 Wadden, Richard A ...... 156, 233, 433 Wagner, Dale W ................ 442 Wagner, Donna M ................ 479 Waner, Gary M ................. 479 Wagner, James K ........... 169, 479 Wagner, Jane E ............. 227, 391 Wagner, Joseph E ............... 412 Waner. Loren J .................. 429 Wagner, Raymond E ............. 154 Wagner, Robert 0 ................ 427 Wagner, William W .............. 168 Wahl, Donald P .................. 343 Wahl, George F ............ 159, 479 Wahiert, Herbert L .......... 226, 411 Wahrenbrock. Mary A ............ 391 Wakefield, Marlene J I . ..373, 479 Wakefield, Robert H . . . .121, 178, 214, 220, 289, 315, 479 Wakeley, Mary F ............ 388, 479 Walde, James A ................. 415 Walde, William A ........... 408,479 Walk, Frederick 0 . ....... 172,345 Walker, Charles E 156,194,227 422 Walker, Donald R ........... 168, 170 Walker, Garry E ................ 435 Walker, Glen E ................. 438 Walker, Jacob F ............ 347, 423 Walker, Jane E .............. 146. 479 Walker, John ............... 147, 187 Walker, Loren R ................ 405 Walker, Lyman J ................ 427 Walker, Richard L ............... 339 Walker, Roma L ........ 230, 377, 479 Walker, William L ............... 162 Walkup, John R ....... A156, 399, 423 Walkup, Robert E ................ 307 Wall, Robert E ............ 243, 399 Wallace, Warren R .............. 303 Wallace, Wayne A .......... 170, 479 Wallace, Wayne A ................ 149 Waller, Mary H ................. 365 Wallestad, Donald A ........ 181, 433 Wallin, Lyle R .............. 216, 411 Walling, Derald D ............... 479 Walsh, Josephine M 145, 373 479 Walsh, Stephen J ................ 149 Walsh, Vernon J ............ 161, 197 Walter, Donna E ................ 393 Walter, Jacob J ............ 303, 479 Walter, James F ................. 479 Walter, Jerry D ............ 168, 479 Walter, Marvin D 2,28 248, 251, 335 Walter, Patricia A .............. 375 Walter, Ronald E ................ 335 Walters, Elizabeth A ........ 195, 380 Waltmann, William L ............ 227 Walton, James I ............ 180,444 Waltz, Donald M .159, 217, 226, 2,35 398,409 Wander, Karen F ................ 381 Wandling, Donald E .............. 315 Ward, Anne M .................. 395 Ward, William F ................ 479 Wardell, Roland C ............... 297 Warden, F Clark ................ 325 Wardle, Norval L ................. 212 Ware, William L ................ 339 Warfield, Richard D ......... 399, 427 Waring, Carol M ............ 367, 479 Warner, Dean L ............ 399, 426 Warner, Gary L .................. 335 Warren, Anita J ................. 386 Warren, Barbara A .......... 241, 391 Warren, Beverly F ............... 383 Warren, Marlene K .............. 395 Warren, Neal L .................. 337 Warren, Stanley G ..... 213, 275, 321 Warrick, Carl D ........ 172,192, 353 Warrington, Harold E 88, 137,142, 144, 148, 289,339,480 Warvi, Richard N ............... 425 Wassmuth, Dale R ..... 264, 265, 279, 337, 480 Waterbury, Richard C ............ 451 Waterhouse, Irene L .............. 393 Waterhouse, Robert E ............. 405 Waterman, Donald A .............. 148 Waterman, John A .............. 331 Waters, Robert K ............... 427 Waters, Sue E .......... 196, 230, 383 Watkins, Ellie E ........... 267, 279 Watkins, Peter C ............... 162 Watkins, Thomas ................. 447 Watkins, Ward J ................ 166 Watsabaugh, Charles J ...... 417.. 480 Watson, George A ................ 142 Watson, Jack T ................. 422 Watson, James F ................ 155 Watson, Janet A ............ 281, 386 Watson, William E .......... 146, 281 Watts, Lavelle A ............ 153, 403 Watts, Paul T ......... 162, 396, 409 Watts, Richard L ........... 39 , 413 Watts, William J ................ 426 Wauer, John C ................. 142 Waund, William W .............. 406 Wearda, Donald E .......... 399, 440 Weatherford, Sally J ........... 395 Weatherspoon, Martha J .......... 395 Weaver, Douglas E ............... 480 Weaver, Gerald H ............ 430 Weber, Don F .................. 427 Weber, Edward C ................ 166 Weber, Fred E .................. 329 Weber, James H ................ 232 Weber, Katherine R ........ 202, 393 Weber, Mary J ............ 373, 480 Weber, Melvin J ................ 480 Webster, Daniel E ............... 442 Webster, Robert D ...... 155, 194, 307 Wedei, James D ............ 168, 329 Weedc, Gary D ............. 213, 347 Wegmann, Merle J ............... 327 Wehde, Richard A ............... 440 Wehrli, Fred D ................. 406 Wehrspann, Delbert D ....... 422 Weidemann, Alberta M ............ 387 Weidler. Keith W ............337 Weih, Dianne C ............ 243, 387 Weinbeck. Louis J ..... 142, 148, 480 Weinthaler, Richard A ........... 480 Weir, Murray 8 ........ 179,307,480 Weise, Dan ..................... 273 Weisiogel. Lee D ...... 159,220,404 Weiss, Richard W .......... 22,8 305 Weiss, Ronald D ........ 153, 293, 480 Weiss, Steve G .............. 399 , 425 Weiss, Verne E ............. 229, 305 Weissenborn. John W ............ 303 Weisshaar, Robert F ........ 233, 480 Weisshaar. William R ............. 166 Weitz, Arlene L ................. 373 Welch, Earl D .............. 217, 480 Welch, John R .................. 404 Welch,PaulP..................315 Welch, Scott F ................. 425 Walden, Glenna D ............... 361 Welden, Roger K ................ 311 Weldon, Bruce H ............... 404 Weldon, Lloyd A ................ 410 Wellhausen, Anita M ............. 395 Wells, Andy A .................. 226 Wells, Beverly A ................ 383 Wells, Carol A ................. 480 Wells, Raymond V ...... 149, 230, 403 Wells. Stephen W .......... 264, 315 Welsh, Fred E .............. 230, 319 Wenberg, Barbara K .............. 387 Wendhausen, Marsha L ............ 243 Wendt, Eldean A ..170, 243, 400, 402 Werbach, Donald K ..... 158. 397, 417 Werner, Marilyn R ..89, 117, 134, 135, 145, 220, 354, 365, 480 Werner. Mary A ................ 381 Wernimont, Leon J .......... 233, 441 Wessei, Jean D ................. 392 Wessling, Jerald L ............... 420 West, Carolyn J ............ 243. 380 West, David A .................. 414 West, Judson R ................. 404 West, Lewis M ............. 152, 480 Westherg, Wayne E .............. 325 Westcott. Richard R ........ 301, 439 Wester, Margo J ................ 383 Westercamp, Jerry D ............ 331 Westman. Roger W ......... 279. 323 Westmoreland, Gloria ............. 395 Westphal, Neal J ................ 343 Wetrich, Peter D ........... 445, 450 Wetzstein, Frank H .............. 427 Weymiller, Franklin A ...... 170 480 Whan, Thomas J ................ 435 When, William J ................ 435 Wheelan, Thomas A .......... 238, 319 Wheeler, James R ............... 175 Wheeluck, Gerald C ..... 243, 398, 432 Wheelock, Vincent J ........ 159, 480 Whetstine, Angelene M ........... 387 Whetstine, William E ............ 437 Whisler, Irene L ................ 385 WIIitacre, Larry L ............... 404 Whitcomb, Logan R ............. 198 White, Carolyn K ................ 388 White, Dale B ............. 152, 416 White, Edward J ................. 480 White, Jerry W .................. 343 White, Marvin A ................ 480 White, Priscilla ............. 217, 367 White, Richard P ............... 153 White, Thomas H ............... 480 Whitehead, Sharon R ............. 383 Whiteside, Leroy A .............. 238 Whitley, Virginia L ......... 230,392 Whitmarsh, Wayne B ......... 155,420 Whitmore, Ralph E .............. 172 Whitmore, Ray E ........... 153, 480 Whitmore, Robert W ............. 419 Whitney, Henry L ............... 427 Whitney, Tom M ................ 442 Whitten, William B .............. 435 Whittlesey, Gerald B ...157, 399, 424 Wicks, Kendall L ............ 175, 480 Widener, William F .............. 480 Widmer, Carole L ............... 388 Wiebc, Glen J .................. 480 Wiederrecht, Hannah E ............ 384 Wieland, Bruce W ......... 144, 405 Wiemers, Paul D ............... 480 Wies, Betty L .................. 384 Wiese, Daniel E ............ 315, 480 Wilckc, Carol E ....117, 146 369, 480 Wilcke, Kenneth M ......... 162, 295 Wilcox, Kenneth C .............. 429 Wilcox, Margaret L .............. 393 Wilcox, Richard A ..181, 233 448, 480 Wilcoxson, Cecil R ......... 230, 409 Wilde, George R ............ 99, 426 Wiley, John R ..... 170, 289, 301, 480 Wiley, Karen K ................ 395 Wiley, Paulette K ............... 395 Wiley, Roy J .................. 480 Wilfonu, Robert G .............. 194 Wilgenbusch, Dale E ....... 233, 430 Wilhelm, Gretchen ............... 226 Wilimek, James P ......... 319, 480 Wilkc, Roger.. A ............... 172 Wilkens, Wilbur E ......... 227, 449 Wilkins, Harold L ............... 413 Wilkins, James W ............... 155 Will, Joanne M ........ 147, 195, 375 Willard, Wilbur R ............... 297 Willcockson, James L ....... 331, 429 Willc, Joe F ................... 430 Willems, Michael L ......... 168, 436 Willett, Sarah I ................. 375 Willey, Clair L ................. 403 Willey, Craig S ................. 406 Willey, Madeline J ......... 285,387 Willhite, Glen P ........... 156, 194 Williams, Dan A ....... 151 288 433 Williams, Henry S ......... 172, 480 Williams, John 157, 226, 279 406 Williams, Keith A ............... 345 Williams; Merlyn D ........ 400, 411 Williams, Paula R .............. 371 Williams, Roger S ............... 179 Williams, Vanesca M ............ 395 Williams, Virginia C ............. 381 Williams, Vivian K ...... 145, 359, 480 Willis, Donald L ..152, 280, 399, 402 Willis, Gordon A ............ 163, 303 Willis, J D .................... 445 Willis, James E ............. 150, 211 Willroth, Thomas A .............. 162 Willson, T Roger ............... 411 Wilsic, Marcia K ..,47 146,195, 237, 354, 373 Wilson, Donald Allan ............ 428 Wilson, Donald A ..241, 303, 429, 480 Wilson,Georue A ............ 176, 343 Wilson, Harlan J ................ 435 Wilson, John N ............. 157, 422 Wilson, Nancy J ................. 381 Wilson, Paul L ................. 403 Wilson, Richard A .............. 149 Wilson, Richard L ........... 398, 422 Wilson, Richard L .......... 154, 434 Wilson, Robert C ............... 329 Wilson, Robert D ............... 295 Wilson, Ronald L ............... 411 Wilson, Ronald W .............. 353 Wilson, Russell P ............... 480 515 Wolf, Burton T Editorial Staff Editor: Mary Alice Gerard Head Photographers: Chuck Packard, John Tinsley Copy editor: Marlys Hedelund Organizations editor: Marti Glenn Features editor: Diane Rasmussen Seniors editor: Mary Kay Nicholson Bomb Beauties Chairman: Jack Dee Copy writers: A1 Oppedal, Abby Coburn, Jo Davenport, Mary Clair Clark, Bette Cowen, Sharon Phillips, Barb Kurtz, Jane Gibson, Kay Gibson, John Knudsen, Roger Luther, Dave Snow, Bob Peringer, Gene Dubois. Business Staff Business manager: Gene DeKoster Treasurer: Ruth Ann Baggley Senior pictures: Bob Theile Photo Credits john Tinsley: 32, 33, 36, 37, 40, 45, 46, 48, 49, 54, 64, 73, 90, 93, 96, 97, 99, 113, 115, 116, 118, 120, 132, 133, 145, 149, 180, 184, 185. 186, 187, 193, 201, 210, 214, 215, 216, 218, 219, 220, 221, 226, 234, 237, 268, 269, 278, 281, 286, 287, 310, 328, 346, 351, 374, 377. 2, 66, 67, 71, 102, 141, 145, John Steffen: 39, 40, 42, 43, 46, 48, 61, 6 199, 204, 206, 207, 210, 227, 231, 235, 146, 150, 174, 184, 185, 193, 239, 252, 253, 289, 355, 396, 397, 398, 399, 400, 401, 405, 408, 409, 410, 412, 415, 417, 421, 422, 425, 428. 9, 252, 312, 314, 358, 372, 390, 396, Charles Thomas: 33, 47, 50, 210, 23 4, 435, 436, 437. 401, 426, 427, 429, 430, 431, 432, 43 ard: 76, 77, 88, 134, 135, 136, 137, 155, 242, 272. Rollie Henkes: 36, 38, 39, 41, 43, 45, 47, 50, 51, 52, 61, 68, 70, 99, 102, 104. 112, 114, 119, 122, 124, 126, 127, 129, 130, 134, 144, 147, 155, 164, 179, 199, 202, 212, 218, 239, 249, 250, 290, 291, 316, 317, 342, 354, 356, 360, 362, 364, 366, 368, 370, 372, 374, 376, 378, 379, 380, 386, 388, 389, 392, 394. Jay Wallin: 41, 53, 71, 74, 75, 105, 121, 128, 143, 147, 158, 168, 175, 178, 203, 204, 205, 217, 235, 236, 276, 282, 283, 285, 288, 290, 292, 294, 296, 297, 298, 299, 300, 302, 303, 304, 306, 308, 312, 314, 318, 320, 322, 324, 6, 330, 332, 334, 336, 340, 342, 344, 345, 346, 347, 348, 350, 352, 355, 359, 333, 378. Ralph Zirkelbach: 110 111, 112, 113, 121, 125, 142, 211, 222, 228, 231, 232, 236, 238, 406, 414, 427, 435, 436. Alex Hershaft: 65, 68, 69, 118, 119, 123, 124, 125, 131, 139, 169, 175, 186, 208, 209, 215, 221, 224, 242, 269, 445, 447. Atknowledgements The 1958 Bomb Staff thanks. . Mr. Ed Hackleman bf Jahn 8c O1lier for f Durand for his guidance in choosing a cover design. printing of the Bomb. Charles Pack 05 M Mr. Bill Holmes who directed the Mr. Jon Morgan of College Town Studios for his photography of seniors and large groups. 'ctures and compiling information for the historical section. Mrs. Alfred Kehlenbeck for her help in locating pl 516 l I his assistance in planning lay-outs and production schedules. 434 William P .......... 281, 341 Wolf, Clifford B ................. 339 Wright, Melvin S ................ Wilson, William R ............... 426 12,101; Eredfgica, H ...... 148. 396. 333 Wright, Phyllis A ............... 363 z b I L w 427 'lta u , ' E ............ 0 , era ----------------- ' , ert K ............... 8 a e, oren ----------------- WI H.110 71ml??? ................ 383 $601; fnam'P-eg K --------------- :33 12123:: 333.4 w . ..159 231115 33'ch ..R --------------- 3?; - o , ary .................. ' a er, ariyn .............. mm? mg? a 37.1, :33 Women, Paul A ................ 408 ml; 20:11:88 33? Zaiuer, John F .................. 226 Windhorst, Duane H . . . .168, 212, 345 Wollm, Jay C ............. 185, 313 Wunder, William W ......... 140, 480 Zalger, SandraneBA. .382 W' . A Walters, Larry A ................ 412 2 Zamow, Lavon ,382 '. d0 'v Dav ! ---------------- 425 Womeldorff, Nancy A ............. 388 Wyatt, Charles H --------------- 16 Zananiri, Moufid s .............,429 W1ng, Edward G 323 W0 !!! 11013911 E ------------ 280: 4'14 Wyatt, 51919 B 419 Zauche, Helen J ................ 481 Wlnk9'v Jan E ----159, 343! 398, 417 Wood, Charles E ..105. 140. 179. Wyma. Judith A ................ 369 Zekoff, William R .......... 243, 419 W1nnlke, Mary E ................ 361 220, 242, 480 Zellmer, Stqnley D .......... 154, 353 WgnsIOW. Francene K ----150. 220,381 Wood, Fred J .................. 480 Zepp, Phyllls A 381. 481 W1nslow, Roxanne L ......... 378, 387 Wood, Ronald D ..163, 217, 398, 410 Y Zeran, Evonne J Winter. Byron K ------------ 109. 162 Woodard, John A ........... 397, 435 Zerbp, Wesley. W W111ter, Edward c .......... 162, 329 Woodley, Neil H ........... 241, 293 Zervms, Andrls Winter, ann M ------------ 229: 391 Woody, Robert W ...... 177, 406, 480 Yager, Lowe L ................ 152 Zeryvas, Larry R Winter, RIChaYd D ----- 194. 399, 419 Wooten, Karen R ................ 392 Yamamoto, Vernon K ............ 442 ZgSIger, Mary KIN 202 Winter, Robert G ........... 142, 233 Worden, Chester w ......... 153, 480 Yanda, Donald W .............. 163 degler, El'don-d J ................ 381 Winters, Lera S ............ 238, 387 Work, William A ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 416 Yarger, Dou-glas N 230, 277, 422, 480 Egeuler, 0 gaughan R . . . . . . . . . 1.6.6. 3481 Wirkleh quman E -------------- 155 Worm, CarroIl o ................ 335 Yarger, Judith M ........... 230, 480 2:333:13: Carlos A 430 W1rt, Martm W ----------------- 315 Worman, Roger H ............... 437 Yarger, Rodney G ---------------- 230 Zingg, Roy'J .......... 142, 148, 481 thel, Barbara A .......... 233, 392 Worrell Vernon L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 402 Yellman, Theodore W ............ 233 Z' 185 230 423 ' ' - - 6 irkelbach, Ralph R , , erth, Leland 0 ................ 421 Worstall, Wanda L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 381 Yoder, Pamela D .......... 150, 38 Zitzlsperger Gary L .............. 414 Wistrom, James R ...... 161, 396, 403 Worth, Wayne R ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 424 Yoerger, Leonard J .......... 233, 2551113 Zoesch Johyn R .................. 341 Withers, Gilbert M .......... 153. 480 Wortman, Jerry .......... 230, 442 Youker, John c ................. r ' cum , 5 ................ 431 Withers, Stanley M -.--153, 242, 480 Wortman, Robert D ........ 152, 305 Young, Alvie W ............ 151, 307 2:113: Morey R ................ 315 Witt. Robert L ------------------ 480 Wostoupal, Mell T ...... 228, 323, 480 Young, Donald G ................ 434 Zuck, DonaId c ......... 153, 399, 423 Witte, Dwight C ---------------- 426 Wright, Alfred C ............ 449, 480 Young, Elton P .................. 351 Zuck, Gary L ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 423 Witte, Robert F ....... 149, 397, 420 Wright, Ann M ................. 375 Young, Helen M ................ 381 Zummallen, Lynne V ,,,.229, 386, 481 Witter, Doris A ................. 385 Wright, Delbert F .......... 311, 480 Young, Robert J ................ 437 Zunkel, Virgil L ................. 481 Wittman, Leroy L ................ 432 Wright, Frederick W ............. 480 Young, Ronald D ................ 347 ZutZ, Richard P. ........ 229, 400, 432 Witzel, Leroy E ................ 440 Wright, Katharine A ............. 480 Young, Winifred A ..........388, 481 Zvonar, Stephanie H ........ 229, 388 Woitc, Bill ..................... 277 Wright, Larry W ................ 449 Youngquist, R WilIiam ........... 432 Zwemkc, Janice R ............... 375 ................. 162 Wright, Mary S . . . . . . .233, 388, 480 Yundt, C Martin . . . . . . . . . . .179, 481 Zylstra, Roger E ............ . . . .353 Editorial Assistants: Sally Pollock, Sue Kammeier Managing Editor: Pamela Briggs Photo editor: Carole Boughton Centennial editor: Bonnie Rollins Residences editor: Carolyn Everds Sports editor: Paul Crockett Index editor: Jane Gibson Public Relations chairman: Dick Baxter 3131711323; 3187 c3316? 343353 183335;: 63361383131831, 323315.231; Sara Jo Lynn, Liz Russell, Sue Barry, Jackie Rauscher, Rita Ryken, Michael, Meg Walker, Marilyn Mrachek, Elaine Thorson, Gretchen Gantert, Rosie Gram. Assistant Business manager: Chuck Elmer Sales manager: Dick Hunt Secretaries: Harriet Heald, Karen Kidney Carla Holmgren, Richard Hummel: 53, 68, 72, 76, 85, 89, 108, 194, 258, 259, 262, 263, 265, 284, 472. Edward Legg: 46, 51, 53, 60, 73, 93, 98, 99, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 115, 116, 117, 128, 129, 130, 136, 138, 170, 171, 180, 193, 189, 192, 197, 200, 201, 209, 213, 214, 238, 254, 255, 259, 260, 263, 266, 306, 319, 324, 354, 366, 402, 403, 404, 405, 407, 411, 413. 423, 424, 433, 438, 439, 440, 441, 443, 445, 458. 416, 418, 419, 420, John Walker: 56, 57, 58, 59, 70, 74, 75, 183, 223, 224, 253, 290, 291. Tom Cooper: 42, 43, 44, 183, 188, 189, 190, 191, 195, 196, 198, 247, 248, 249, 251, 252, 253, 256. V P. J. O3Connell: 79, 91, 94, 95, 270, 271, 273, 280, 452, 453. Jim Cochran: 89, 120, 137, 244, 245, 257, 261. Dick Campbell; 78, 79, 80, 81, 92, 93, 310, 384. D. Fred Cook: 68, 81, 101, 253, 257, 260, 277. Information Service: .55, 56, 57, 34, 35. Lois Niehus: 63, 203. Al Wasserman: 50, 164, 165. Martha Elder: 90, 91, 111, 160, 322. 225. Bill Smith: 113, 130. Duane Miller: 47. Peg Po Canny: 49, 481. Engravings by Jahn 8.- Ollier, Chicago, 111. Cover by Durand, Chicago, Ill. 58, 59, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 114, 122, 127, 164, 165, 206, 207, 248, 249, 256, 264, 269, 273, 274, 275, 276, 277. Bud Stickle'r: 71, 182, 189, 218. Dave Howse: 246, 247, 338. Gary Stanton: 32, 268. Don Baker: 36, Jack Boardman: lson: 92, 114. Iowa State Daily: 72, 174, 263, 264, 279. Frank Morlan: 36. John Mr. Jim Schwartz, our patient, helpful adviser. Binding by A. J. Dahl Co., Minneapolis. Minn. Printing by Iowa State College Press, Ames, 1025. P ; 1., ,3 r; ' i::'. . :i. 47' -u ll l 7 ,514!:9; ' :2.;..15'V.,1':4..1 - . ; sjhnl a $1' 'l ' ' .. ' r L-wi! 3:3:f l f '. I M - I. . u, - . v 2.:, - UH; . V. 77 l' ,v,, ,- 43-4511. Irv. 7 w y . A JTIIIHEICI .r' 1' : Huiwtr. Kazhnn RJMJI. Sue brcuhcn ' 'Tw'r, u; gmtgya- r' . ; . 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